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RELIGIOUS.
Blessed Are They That Mourn.
Mr. Haldane was just about to lock the
door of his Sabbath School and go home, one
dark December night* when he spied a little
girl almut twelve years of age standing in
the doorway crying bitterly. lie turned on
the g again, and bade Jier come in.
“ What’s wrong with you, my little girl?’’
he said,
“ Please, sir, everything’s wrong with me,
and I wish I was dead*” said she, bursting
anew into a flood of tears.
Mr. Haldane had not seen her before, but
lie began speaking kindly to her, and at last
she told him all her story.
Her mother had been dead for one week
only, but her father had been dead for years.
And now' the little orphan was thinking of
the many times she had caused her dear good
mother sorrow', and—
“Ob, sir,” she said, “I came in here to
night, and when l heard 3*ou telling about
Jesus dying ora the cross, 1 just thought it
was ail my blame, for I’ve been so bad that
He’ll never forgive m3.”
“My dear cfeftd., - ” said Mr. Haldane, “Je
sus came to save witch ns you. He came to
save the lost, and lie is willing to make you
41 is, and pardon all your sins.”
“ lint you (Ton’t *know how bad I've been !”
Mr. MnlAarre ‘.pointed out to her that Jesus
Christ came tr> save the very cto'ef of sinners,
and tried to get hei to accept Christ as her
Saviour.
When they parted for the night she was
vmrch calmer, and promised to pray to Christ
for light in ! her darkness, and Mr. ISaldane
agreed to -meet her day.
•At 'theyiwie appointed, site unset kiwi with a
glad srofte, ““i see it all now, sir, and have
just putimyself into Jesus’ hands.'*
Mr. Haldane, being a missionary, got her
a home with a pins lad}' who was requiring a
servant, and who promised to allow her to
attend <*he Sabbath School. On the follow
ing Sabbath she came up to Mr. Hahlwwe,
and, pointing to a text on tke wait, said,
“ Please, Vur, read that!”
He yer.d, “Blessed are they that mourn;
for ttoey -dhall foe comforted.”
“That’s me, sir!” cried she joyfully;
“ Unit's me ! Christ took away my mother
and nrry’home, and when I mourned, he gave
me another home, and bade me follow moth
er to heaven ; and when I was sorrA for my
sins, he came and washed them all away. So
when T saw that text. I couldn’t help telling
you, w, for that’s me! that's me!”— Time*
of Blissing.
Why Not?
were a happy party at the dinner table
of tike House, and gayest, wittiest. Imp
piedfeof the group of eight, was Maggie L,
Maggie adapted herself to everybody; she
w*temil things to all men, women and chil
dttjtr; but in one thing the little woman was im
movable—nobody could induce her to take
Wtiie at. table, or any where. Daily the chain
ipf-gne corks popped, and the sparkling liquid
Wiled the dainty glasses ; daily she was press
ed to join in drinking this toast or that; a
tfcirewell to tins friend or that; now it was
somebody’s birthday ; now the anniversary
of somebody’s wedding day; but amid all
entreaties and reproaches, Maggie's rosy lips
remained intact, and the decided “ No,” came
from them so prettily that everybody was
forced to be content. One day Maggie's vis
avis at table, a fine young fellow, cornered
the young lady in the sitting room, and serb
ously and respectfully asked her reasons for
refusing wine.
“I will tell you as frankly as von have
questioned me,” was the reply, “I am earn
estly trying to live a truly Christian life—to
follow Christ as far as 1 can ; and as I inter
pret Christ’s teachings, they forbid me to
take wine.”
“But nothing can be more harmless than
a glass of wine; and surely there is no dan
ger of your taking too much ; and certainly
you can find nothing in Christ’s teachings
condemnatory of wine drinking.”
“That very essence of Christ’s teaching,
and of Christ’s life, was help for those who
ned help; self-denial for the sake of others.
>U the present time, wine-drinking is fatally
injuring society ; it is sapping the power of
young men ; dulling their moral preceptions ;
making it harder for them to resist temprn
tiou ; and you know,” continued the little
temperance lecturer very solemnly, “more
than one brilliant and generous young man
who has gone under, through wine drinking.”
“More than a half a dozen,” confessed the
listener; “the very best fellows in our set,
too.”
“Very well,” said Maggie. “Now I say
nothing about the right to drink wine ; I say
nothing about the duty of other people in the
matter ; but I believe that if every Christian
woman would act in this matter upon the ob
vious Christian principles of love and help,
an influence could be exerted strong enough
to stop this universal wine drinking. I don’t
overrate my own influence, but I know that
aggregate influence is made up of individual
dbty ; I cannot feel that I am free from re
sponsibility. I have brothers for whom I
ask God’s care that they may be kept from
temptation. How could I expect God to
hear my prater, if I should entirely ignore
the good of other women’s brothers V”
Maggie’s questioner was evidently satis
3ed, for he walked awav with a very serious
look on his handsome face; and 1, who had
hoard the conversation from my nook on the
piazza, felt that we should never get upon
solid ground, should never have power over
others, till, in every decision of our life, we
individually follow Christ, without regard to
what others think or do .—Mrs. M. F. Butts.
V hen we have practiced good actions awhile,
they become easy, and when they become
easy we begin to take a pleasure in them,
and when they please us we do them frequent
ly.- *oim then the habit oi doing good.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Diversified Culture.
We believe that the salvation of the South
agriculturally lies in diversity of production,
and gradually this will not become a mere
theory but a grand and comprehensive prac
tice. Indeed, it is already in most encour
aging progress, all over this section, and will
become more and more the rule instead of
the Upon cotton, rice and sugar
the South will presumably rely to a great
extent, but other crops will push their way
and become sources of profit. We are
informed that no less than 400,000 acres of
cotton and rice lands have been abandoned
in. South Carolina, since 1860. Much of this
land we believe Iras been utilized for other
kinds of culture, principally for early vege
tables, to be sent Northward. We venture
to say that the orange crop of Florida is a
most valuable one and may, at no distant
period, be. the salvation of that State. A
correspondent of the Springfield Republican ,
writing from the South, states that “the
average crop of strawberries grown on a two
hundred acre patch brings as much money
as one-fifth the value of all the Sea Island
cotton raised last year. The latest discov
ery, however, which the Sotdh Carolinians
revel in is that their abandoned coast lands,
by a comparatively cheap process, may be
made to yield enormously-of grain and grass.
This new salvation for their soil consists of
the native eow pea and vetch, tfwpy?emented
with marl and phosphate*, extensive beds of
which abound in the country. The vegeta
ble part of this fertilizing combi nation accom
modatingly grows at a season of tire year to
be out of the way of the more rrseftd crops,
and the report of the State Agricultural
Committee upon experiments with this ma
nure for two or three years past wre very
encouraging and interesting. Sor.iy.-e thor
oughly impoverished lands m different
places were operated upon at, an expense of
seven to eight dollars an acre, and with as.
tonishing results. Wheat, f<r instance, was
produced at the rate of forty fen stats to the
acre, oats fiftyscven bushels, and good hay
(Bermuda grass) four tons. This showing is
equal to tine best yield of the richest prairie
farms, and if this beneficent fertilizer—the
proper application of which seems now, for
the first time, to be tiro roughly tested and
understood—can be so generally and cheaply
used as is Believed, then South Carolina has
achieved her independence m several im
portant food products for wfitch she lias been
accustomed to pay burdensome tribute to the
North and West.”
With the advent •of diversified farming will
come emigration of the best kinds; with
population will come thousands of small
industries now only in contemplation. A
magnificent future is before the South, and
it is only a question of time When this sec
tion shall be the most desirable of any for
settlement. Our own people can hasten the
day of complete recuperation, and we are
inclined to the opinion tii.lt they not only
recognize this fact and its- importance, but
are doing all they can conveniently to make
its establishment secure.— Chronicle & Con
stitutionalist.
Floral Items.
It requires so little to have flowers around
the house in this country that when we do
not see them the presumption is that they
are not cultivated from indifference. What
a pleasure to have pausies, petunias, gerani
ums, fuchsias, carnations and helitropes.
Flowering plants, ornamental shrubs and
vines should decorate the farmer’s home.
To your roses, apply new wood ashes and
guano, or hen house manure, in the propor
tion of half a peck of guano to a bushel of
ashes, applying two quarts of the mixture to
each tree in a circle 8 inches in diameter
round the stem, and suffering it to remain
undisturbed upon the surface. The ashes
retain the moisture from the dew and show
ers. then comes a vigorous growt|i witli an
abundant crop of flowers through summer
and autumn. A top dressing of fine charcoal*
an occasional copious watering, or a thin
grass mulching, placed over this compound,
would be of benefit.
Now, have you a flower garden ? If you
are not satisfied with common flowers, get a
geranium, each of double and single scarlet,
ditto pink, ditto white, a white and crimson
each, carnation, an English ivy, a hclitrope,
a pink and a white begonia and a calla liily.
You have no idea how much pleasure these
will give you, and particularly if you add a
rose or balm geraninm. —Atlanta Constitution.
Sheep.
Sheep culture, or growing more and more,
is engaging the attention of our people.
Georgia may not possess such advantages for
sheep raising as some localities in Buenos
Ayres, South Africa, Australia, or of the
Green Valley, Wind River, or Big Horn
range, up in the neighborhood of the Union
Pacific railroad, yet much of our State is
already furnished with good range for sheep.
Our fine air and pure water will insure their
health, while pasture food can be had at but
little trouble. In fact, the conditions of sheep
raising in Georgia are such as to insure the
minimum of expense and labor, and the
maximum of profits. Our State has many
quiet vales, through which rivulets flow in
shade and sunshine; groves by the side of
crystal streams; hazy, golden days; nine
months of the year grazing can be bad. Dry
rot, balling, scab and foot rot rarely trouble
sheep with us. The air and climate are such
that all day long they can graze on the Ber
muda or wire grass of our State, and at night
they need but seldom other covering than the
glorious canopy of bright and balmy skies
overspreading them.
In the production of the world’s wool, the
United States contributes only 100,000,000
pounds. Georgia contributes but a very
small portion of the amount. Why should
not our people engage more in the business ?
Wool, as a source of natural wealth, is shown
by its effect on the increase of population and
wealth where sheep are most raised.
A planter, in the New England Farmer, tells
what five sheep will do. He says :
Five sheep will manure one acre of old, worn
out mowing land in three years, so that it will
produce one and one-half tons of hay per
year, for several years. by a light sprinkle of
seed each year, sown in the earl}' spring.
Five sheep will produce manure in winter
to the value of SIO.OO, by giving the suitable
bedding.
Five sheep will get their living through the
summer on one acre of ground ; the pastu
ring of same would be $3.00.
Five sheep will raise five lambs, worth
$15.00. — Constitution.
Wit and Humor.
Fall fruit—Adam's apple.
A good bird in the hand needs no bush.
The best and cheapest way to go a fishing—
to hire a haul.
England anchors before Constantinople,
Russia hankers after it.
How to make a barrel of flour go a great
way—send it to the starving Chinese.
Letters were invented in Phynicia, and you
cannot Phynicia education without them.
Some men are like chestnut burs; you
must smooth them the right way or you will
get hurt.
Anew solution of the old problem of squar
ing a circle—getting a square meal from a
round steak.
“Economy is the road to wealth,” and the
way can be easily told by all the tall grass
that streaks its centre.
Old adage renewed : The man who lives in
a crystal palace should not blast rocks.
The green apple season is coming, and the
far-seeing mother lays in a good supply of
ginger.
“ Are you a Christian ?” asked a specta
cled colporteur of a flower girl on Broadway.
“No, sir; Etna Buddhist,” was the prompt
reply.
The ward boundaries of Constinople will
have to be drawn in a little in order to get the
capital inside the limits of the new map of
Turkey.
“Sir.” said an old judge to a young law
yer, “you would do well to pick some of the
leathers trom the wings of your imagination,
and stick them in the tail of your judgment.”
llo\k appropriate was the remark of a Tex
as lawyer to a doctor with whom he quarreled,
when the man of medicine asked permission
to go and get his gun—“ Physician, heel thy
self.”
A hat is the difference between a school
boy studying his lesson and a farmer watch
ing his cows ? One is stocking his mind and
the other is minding his stock.
It is*a pity the “timber thieves” don’t
pounce down on \\ ashington and carry off
some of the wooden header] Congressmen.
An Auburn minister by the name of Har
ter advertises that he will perform marriage
services with “neatness and dispatch.”
Their Hard Luck.
The other afternoon a representative va
grant appeared at a house on Sprout street,
having a dilapidated shovel in his hand, and
asked the owner of the premises if he wanted
his sidewalks cleared of snow. As the boards
were bone dry, and the snow having melted
days ago, the citizen answered with a prompt
“ no, sir.”
“Then you don’t want me to throw some
snow on the walk ?” asked the man.
“No. sir—why should I?”
“That's just the way,” growled the vag, as
lie Muffled along. “The minute we brace up
and offer to work, we are told there is no work,
and when we don’t feel like pitching in and
killing ourselves, we are told that this coun
try wants a million more laborers ! I’ve done
my duty, and now I’ve got desperate, and— !”
And he hove the snow-shovel into the street
and started off to find a front gate which had
a more charitable look.
Badly (Seated.
Mr. , of a certain town in Vermont,
is not distinguished for liberality either of
purse or opinion. Ilis ruling passion is a
fear of being clieatd. The loss, whether real
or fancied, of a few cents would give him
more pain than the destruction of an entire
navy. He once bought a large cake of tal
low at a country store at ten cents a pound.
On breaking it to pieces at home it was found
to contain a large cavity. This he consider
ed a terrible disclosure of cupidity and fraud.
He drove furiously back to the store, entering
in great excitement, bearing the cake of tal
low, exelatning vehemently, “Here, you ras
cal, you have cheated me ! Do you call that
an honest cake of tallow? It is hollow, and
there ain’t near so much as there appeared to
be. I want you to make it right.”
“Certainly,” replied the merchant, “I’ll
make it right. Ton paid ten cents a pound.
Now. Mr. , how much do you suppose
the hole will weigh ?”
That Settled It.
“The time has come at last,” said Mr.
Bidlack, impressively, looking his wife square
in the eye. “I have known for several days
that it was inevitable, aud might happen at
any time.”
“Why, dear, what is it? What can you
mean ? You look so depressed. It can
not he—and yet—O, relieve tins killing sus
pense. Alexander, you have—have you fail
ed ?” said his wife, with clasped hands.
“ No. my dear ; my credit is yet unimpair
ed, and business is looking up.”
“You don’t mean to say, my dear, that
vour old pain in your head has come back ?”
“ No.”
Have you—now tell me, Alexander Bid
lack, have you had another attack of vertigo ?’,
“ No.”
“Has your cashier broken his Murphv
pledge ?’’
“ No.”
“Now I know—l expected it—l knew it
all the time—l felt sure it would be so—Mr.
Debonnaire has asked for Seraphina ?”
“No, nothing of the kind.”
“Then tell me—without waiting another
moment—what has happened—l can bear
it—let me know the worst.”
“Well, that breeches button I told you
about, has got tired of hanging by one thread,
and here it is.”
fWcssiminf & business (Ennis.
Dr. W. S. Alextmder,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.
WILL be at Jefferson on the first Monday and
Tuesday in each month, and will continue
his stay from time to time as circumstances may
justify. Terms LOW. FOK CASH, and work
done in a superior manner.
July 10th. 1370.
WILL. 1. PIKE. NV. S. M’CARTY.
Piki: & McCarty,
Attorneys at I .aw,
JEFFERSON, JACKSON CO.. GA.
W ill give prompt and thorough ' attention to all
kinds of legal business in Jackson and ad joining
counties. One or both, always in the office, ex
cept when professionally absent. feb‘2
Wl*. SIIII'KIAS,
• Attorney at Law,
Associated with J. B. SILMAN, Esq., Jeffer
son, Ga.
attention given to the collection of
claims. January sth, 187S.
EMORY SPEER, I W. s. MORRIS.
Athens, Ga. | Jefferson, Ga.
SPEER & MORRIS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Jeiierson, Cna., will practice in Superior,
Ordinary’s and Justices’ Courts. &a?”oflice in
building with Col. Silman, UP-STAIRS. aug2s
BIN WOFEOHD, Attoi*iiey*t-f.aw.
• Harmony Grove, Jackson Cos., Ga.
Will practice in all the adjoining counties, and
give prompt attention to all business entrusted to
his care. Collecting claims a specialty.
March 3d, 1577.
WILEY C. HOWARD. ROB’T S. HOWARD.
W. c. & 11. 8. HOWARD,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
LA IF,
f24 Jefferson. Ga.
J. .1. FI.OYI), | J. R. SILMAN,
Covington, Ga, J Jefferson, Ga.
Ac SISAI
. ATTOR NE Y S-A T-L AW.
Vi ill practice together in the Superior Courts oi
the counties of Jackson and Walton.
junel2—ly
"TutTE It GILES
OFFERS his professional services to thecitizens
of Jefferson and vicinity. Can be found at
the oflice recently occupied by Col. Mahalfey.
J an. 22, IS7G—tf
hr. J. M. HU HNS
HA\ ING resumed the practice of Medicine,
oilers his professional services to the public,
Thankful for all past patronage, he solicits a lib
eral share in the future. The Dr. can be found at
his residence, three miles east of Jefferson, when
not professionally cmrnged.
Align JOHN M. BURNS, M. D.
To IIN JNEYJTfr
ARCHITECT,
Savannah, Georgia.
PLA NS and Specifications prepared for Dwell
ings, Stores, Churches, and other public
buildings. Old buildings remoddcled and newly
designed, ' March 23
Attention, Farmers!
Ms ad, tli ©n [Plow!
I AM NOW manufacturing the celebrated Pir
kle Plows, both single ami double, to which
may be attached a PLA NTER that will drop corn,
cotton-seed and peas at any required distance
apart, and will drop corn and distribute Guano at
the same time. Thus arranged, the work of three
men an ! two horses is done by one of each, and
that easily : for the plows have a light draft, be
ing from ten to twelve lbs. lighter than any iron
foot known.
1 am manufacturing these plows in any quanti
ty wanted, and will furnish them to purchasers
at Jefferson. Harmony Grove, or at my shop, five
miles east of Jefferson, at very low prices. A
single trial will fully test their merits.
J. L. HARRIS.
March 2, IS7B
Spring & Summer
STOCK OF"
Millinery.and Fancy Goods!
o
JfiS£S. T. A. ADAMS
VNXOI NCES to the public that she is now
receiving a large and varied stock of Ladies’
Bonnets, Hats. Laces, Ribbons, Trimmings, &c.,
which she is offering at low prices. Call, exam
ine and be convinced. Next door to the Bank of
the University, Athens, Ga. March 2d
MARBLE!
TOMBSTON ES
Slabs, &c., &e.
Grea t Reduction in Prices ! !
A. R. ROBERTSON,
DEALER in Monuments, Head and Foot Stones,
Slabs, Marble Box Tombs and Cradle Tombs.
Specimens of work always on hand and tor sale.
It is a saving of money to buy your Monuments
and Tombstones in Athens, Ca.
Yard on the corner of Thomas and
Market streets. aprl3 dm
VVM- 1 : 1 St
ktLcmcim^am
L. C. NEBINGER, Manager.
Ucan make money faster at work for us than
at anything else. Capital not required ; we
will start you. M 2 per day at home made bv the
industrious. Men. women, boys and girls want
ed everywhere to work for us. * Now is the time.
Costly outfit and terms free. Address True &
Co * Acosta. Maine. March 30*78
O | “ a day. sure. .. . ~
m I *7 m Agents, selling Chroinos.
Crayons, and Reward. Motto, Scripture, Text.
Transparent. Picture and Chromo Cards. 100
samples, worth 84. sent postpaid, for 75c. Illus
trated Catalogue free. J. H. BUFFORD’S SONS.
BOSTON. Estab’d 1 30. June 23 77
PROGRAMMES, Circulars, &c., for schools
and academies, printed at this office.
LOOK OUT!!
FOR ONE MONTH ONLyi
hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
WILL BE SOLD FROM
EACH, at A. K. CHILDS <fc Co.’s
NORTHEAST GEORGIA STOVE AND TIN AVAR;
TITI 4T\ ETI Opposite Stcau's Sc I\icliol*on’*,
U JIJ Jtr%J X , ATHENS, Ke.
SIGN OF THE BIG STOVEt
W. 11. JONES, Superintendent. Nov'r 10th. 1877
PENDERGRASS, SON k (30.
Corner of Sycamore fy Walker Streets,
Have just received a large stock of
SPEING and SUMMER PRINTS,
PRINTED LAWNS AND PIQUES , CHEAP;
SWISS AND JACKONET MUSLINS . SHEETINGS .
SHIRTINGS , CHECKS AND COTTON A DES. LA DIES' NECK WEAR
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS , Etc.] Etc.
Ladies’ Hats, Ribbons and Artificial Flowers,
MENS’ AND BOYS’ STRAW AND FUR HATS,
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY and TINWARE.
SHO YEL FLO IKS, SCOOTERS, TURNERS $ S WEEPS,
Scovil’s, Braid’s and Planters’ Handled Hoes,
School Books, Foolscap & Letter Paper,
A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF BOX NOTE PAPER,
READY-MADE CLOTIIWG!
They keep many other goods that have not been mentioned.
CALL kVLTID SEE WHAT THEY HAVE GOT.
They bought their slock since the
RECENT DECLINE IN PRICES,
And will sell them as CHEAP as Anybody.
April 27th. 3m.
JAS. H. HUGGINS
To the Front I
TO EVERYBODY IN JACKSON AND
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
r |MIE undersigned has now one of the most oom-
X I'l/ETE stock of goods ever offered to the peo
ple. Of 1
Crockery, Glassware and Lamps,
I have the BEST assortment, the best goods, and
the CHEAPEST goods of any house in the city.
ALL know where to buy THESE goods.
WOODEN and TINWARE,
a handsome and complete stock, at bottom figures.
SVGA R, COFFEE FI, 0 r 7.\
BA C 0 .v, lA R 1). MO L. INN ES.
SI'RGBS, SALT .
in fact everything in the Grocery line. Those
wishing to buy these goods, at wholesale or re
tail, will do well to give me a trial.
BRIDLES. SADDLES.
HARNESS , UPPER AND
SOLE LEATHER. BOOTS.
SHOES, IIATS, Etc., Etc.
A splendid lot of JEANS,
TAT COST I
A large stock of SUMMER GOODS, for mens*
wear, at astonishingly low prices.
CALICOES.
SHIRTINGS.
BLEACH INGS,
Etc., Etc.
E, for building and agricultural purposes,
always on hand.
To convince you that I am selling goods cheap
as the CHEAPEST, I only ask
ONE AND ALL
to give me a trial. Fair and honest dealing has
EVER been my motto.
JAS. H. HUGGINS,
No. 7 Broad Street,
April 20. ATHENS, GA.
Read This!
J. L. BAILEY
HAS and will keep constantly on hand a well
assorted stock of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, HAIR OIL,
mav 4” ar ticles usually kept in a Drugstore.
50 Cords Tanbark W fctJXvC .:; —
\S SOON as it can be skinned and delivered
at my Tannery, for which I will pay 85 per
cord. CASH, or' the best Leather, Boots, or
Shoes. F. S. SMITH.
Jefferson. Ga., March 23. 1878.
hhh
COOKING
STO YES
Something; New!!
Dr. J. If. PENDERGRASS’
NEW DRUG STORE,
Jefferson, G-a.
r |MIK undersigned has just opened, in his office.
A up-stairs, over Pendergrass. Son t t’o' s
Store, a Drug Store, where he has, and will keep
constantly on hand
ALL KI&fDS
OF DRUGS, MEDICINES.
OILS. VARNISH. Ac.
PATENT MEDICINES. FKESII PER
FUMERY. HAIR OILS. PAINT
BRUSHES. Ac.. Ac.
In short, everythin* usual!)' found in*
FIRST CLASS DRUG Store,
May be found at tins establishment.
and prescriptions filled for
cians and others, by the proprietor, or in hi* V'
sence. professionally, customers will be served b)
a competent Druggist and Chemist.
Prices in Suit the Tunas •
February 23. IS7S.
8 Great chance to make m'Wb
La •if you can’t get gold you can.'*
greenbacks. We need a poison in every town n
take subscriptions for the largest, cheapest f"
best Illustrated family publication in the woii *•
Any one can become a successful agent, t-j
most elegant works of art given frccto
The price is so low that almost everybody * u
scribes. One agent reports making over ’
a week. A lady agent reports taking over
subscribers in ten days. All who engage ®*r
money fast. You can devote all your time tom
business, or only your spare time. Ton . r ’
be away from borne over night. You can dot ,
well as others. Full particulars, directions g"'
terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit
If you want profitable work, send us your amir
at once. It costs nothing to try the business
one who engages fails to make great pay. Ad<D :
“The People’s Journal, ’* Portland, Ma:nC.
September 15th. 1077.
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS M
T WILL be in JEFFERSON on the 20th, 2g
JL and 22d days of May. for the purj>os nf red
ing your Tax Returns. A fter that time. nn ' l r
Ist of June, I cun be found at my residence, r*-
Maysville. Mv books will be closed by thatt* 3 - 1
may 11 G. W.
and 5T & TT Business vott .ran engage in. ;
t# C w I to 820 per day made bv any
er of either sex. right in their own loculi tie*-
ticulars and samples north 85 free.
your spare time at this business. Address _* *
SON iV Cos.. Portland, Maine. M’h TT
Bl RKK'S BOOK STORE
HA.S been removed across the street. ** 1 * ■
opposite the oTd stand, in the Newton H
be glau*lvr>.i. doors from the comer, where n*
new ones as will -***• pnG-Sirm h
treatment v i?t r>e his rule, and he only asks a l r '~-
to convince all tnat he means w hat he sa * :.
ap!27