Newspaper Page Text
RELIGHOUS.
Misunderstood.
There'll many ft burden bound to many a back,
Unseen* yet hard to bear;
Thefe'x litany a form stretched often on a rack,
A smiling face must wear.
There’s many a labor going bravely on,
All underneath the ground ;
There's many a battle fought and victory won
Without a warlike sound.
There’s many n tongue thot does not smoothly tei*
The news of greatest good,
But ever tolls like ft discordant bell—
Its words misundetstood.
There's fftstny a hand that is not quick to do
The duties that it would,
But labors lamely, though the heart be true
Its deeds misunderstood.
There's many a life that treads the world alone.
As if in bitter mood ;
It may seem void because not better known—
A life misunderstood,
U sons of men, I pray you take good heed ;
Speak, do, live as you should;
And know that then your word, your deed,
Vour life. (Jod understood !
—•Church Journal and Messenger.
The Southern Baptist Convention.
The Convention which met in Nashville,
on the l*th inst., represents the white Ilap.
tists of the South, a body of Christians com
prising about one million. Delegates from
ever) Southern State were present, and rep
resentatives also of the Northern Baptist re
ligious Imdics. We venture the assertion
that no mofc respectable, aide and pious re
ligious body could be assembled from any
one denomination on this continent. For
learning, talents, ministerial ability, piety,
oratorical gifts, extended reputation and
Christian courtesy, those who usually compose
the Southern Baptist Convention, cannot be
surpassed by any equal number of Christians
who ever met in convention in this country.
The actual membership of their denomina
tion is, perhaps, the largest in the United
States, if those culled evangelical, number
ing in all throughout the country, considera
bly more than two million. It lias 23.000
Churches and 15,000 ordained ministers, tep
theological institutions, thirty-one colleges
and universities, and forty-six academics,
seminaries and female colleges. Its addi
tions during the last year were about 150,-
000, though its actual increase was a little
less than 100.000. The total membership of
the Baptists throughout the world is two and
a half million, we believe.
Though organized in 1845 at Augusta, Oa.,
this is the session only of the body, as
it formerly met hhauuuaUy. Previous to
1845. the Southern and Northern Baptists
united in their missionary operations, but at
that time they separated on account of tho
lubjeet of slavery, and their organisations
have remained distinct ever since. The
Southern Baptist Convention is simply amis
sionary tw*dy, it having no judicial or discip
linary authority or jurisdiction. Its purpose
is simply to effect on-operation of elfort in
propagating the gospel. For the sake of
greater efficiency, it operates through the
agency of two mission boards—the Foreign
Mission Board at Richmond, Ya., and the
Home Mission Board, at Marion, Ala., the
latter having also the care of Indian Mis
sions. By its contributions through these
two Boards, the Baptist Denomination of the
South sustains many missionaries in Chinn,
Jta.lv, Central Africa, in the Indian territory
and all over the South, in destitute localities.
The object of the Convention in meeting in
Nashville was to hear the annual reports of
its two Boards, and to deliberate and decide
in regard to the future missionary interests of
the Denomination.
A Lesson to Fathers.
The great secret of success in bringing up
children is to establish perfect confidence
between parents and children. If the father
is the hoy’s best friend, as the wise mother
are the girl’s, there is no trouble about keep
ing them from bad associates, whose vicious
examples and silly bravado lias a lasting ef
fect upon their characters. Fathers, in your
efforts to secure fortunes for your families,
remember that money will not save you from
the heartache if your boys go wrong, and that
their only safety is in being kept close by
your side, helping you in business, and you
in turn sharing their fun and play. Nothing
is so flattering to boys as the society of their
fathers, and nothing makes a man so popular
with them as his joining in their amusements.
Try to do this, and your sons will try in turn
to understand your cares and troubles.—
Take as much pains to preserve them from
contamination in the shape of immoral com
panionship as mothers do their girls, and you
will find them to be growing up to be modest
and virtuous young men, fit companions and
lmshAmls for girls who have been carefully
guided from all knowledge of evil. Devote
your evenings to family amusements and
pleasures. Invite young people to your
bouse and pay them attention, instead of go
ing to bed or shutting yourself in another
room the moment they make their appear
ance, as if there was, and could be, nothing
between your manhood and their youth. So
shall you be kept young in heart, and the
inexperience of your sons will be tempered
with something of the sobriety of experi
ence. — Lutheran Ecangelist.
Here is a simple verse, written by Sir Mat
thew Hale, Chief Justice of England, two
hundred years ago;
A Sabbath well spent.
Brings a week of content.
And health ot the joys of to-morrow ;
But a Sabbath profaned,
Whate’er may lie gained.
Is a sure forerunner of sorrow.”
Christian faith is a grand cathedral, with
divinely pictured windows. Standing with
out, you see no glory nor can possibly image
any; standing within, every ray of light re
veals a haimony of unshakable splendors.—
Hawthorne.
'I bey that do nothing are in the readiest
way to do that which is worse than nothing.
—Zimmer man*.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Massachusetts Board of Agriculture.
The twenty-fifth annual report of the Secre
tary of the Massachusetts Board of Agricul
ture for 1877. a volume of several hundred
pages, has Just been issued. An appendix
contains reports of delegates appointed to
visit the county exhibitions, and returns of
the finances of the agricultural societies. A
notable feature of the book is a complete
index of the 25 annual reports, which great
ly enhances the value of these volumes for
purposes of reference.
MARKET GARDENING.
Wm. I). Philbrick of Newton Centre, in an
essay printed in this report, states that many
of the gardens near Boston are worth over
one thousand dollars per acre. Within six
miles of the city the best vegetable gardens
are to be found, where are raised lettuce,
cucumbers, garden greens, early beets and
cabbages,onions, melons, celery, cauliflowers,
horse-radish, etc. The amount of manure
used on these gardens is from 20 to 30 cords
per acre each year and the product will often
average one thousand dollars per acre, or the
market value of the land itself. When the
distance to market is more than seven miles
land is much cheaper and the gardens devote
then.selves to vegetables that require less
manure, such as potatoes, peas, beans,
asparagus, strawberries, squashes, cabbages,
turnips, etc,
“The nature of the soil has much to do with
a good garden. The best for general pur
poses is a deep black loam, well drained by
a subsoil of fine sand ; but it is desirable to
have some variety of soil, as no one soil is
adapted to produce a'll the vegetables in per
fection. A rather stiff soil suits late cab
bages, celery, and cauliflowers, while early
lettuce, radishes, beets, and roots in general,
as well as greens and most early crops, do
best on a warm, sandy loam. If the soil is a
dry, loose gravel, it is utterly unfit for any
kind of gardening. Stiff clay and boggy
lands, when well drained, often make excel
lent garden-land, especially for late crops,
“The capital needed for gardening is lar
ger than would he supposed by one unac
quainted with the business. For gardens
near market, five hundred dollars per acre
is often profitably employed, invested in
buildings, teams, tools, hot-beds, manure, &e ;
and the force on such gardens is about one
horse to every three acres of land, and in
summer, one hand to every acre. On the
more remote gardens a less capital and force
are used, the capital ranging from one hun
dred to two hundred dollars per acre, and
the force one horse and one man for two to
five acres.
“The methods used by the market-garden
ers to make the most of their land are very
ingenious, and deserve a more careful and
extended study than can be given them in
the limited time at our command to-day ; but
it may be useful to notice some of the plans
in use, by which they force our naturally
sterile soil and fickle climate to produce two,
three, and even four crops in a year, from
the same land ; and keep our markets sup
plied through the arctic weather of our long
winters with delicacies whose natural home
is in the tropical zone,
“ The crops grown upon the gardens within
six. miles of the city are mostly spinach, kale,
radishes, dandelions, beet-greens, beets, early
cabbages, lettuce, onions, to be followed
upon the same land by the late crops, which
are melons, squashes, tomatoes, egg-plants,
peppers, cauliflowers, celery, horse-radish,
beets, carrots, parsnips. The only crops
which occupy the land for the whole vear are
rhubarb and dandelions ; and some garden
ers grow a crop of onion sets on the same
land with their dandelions. In the manage
ment of these various crops so as to meet a
profitable sale, and also not to crowd and
injure each other, the skill and experience of
the gardener are shown. To accomplish his
purposes many ingenious devices are used
for enforcing early crops, and for storing the
late ones, so as to keep up an unfailing sup
ply the year round. In general, only two
crops are raised upon the same land in a
season; but instances arc not uncommon
where three, and even four crops in a year
are taken from one piece of land. Thus,
winter spinach, sold in March, was followed
by onion sets, melons, and celery, on the
same land, all full crops; again, winter
spinach, sold in April, was followed by bush
beans, melons, and spinach again.
“ It would be idle to attempt such work as
this without skillful use of glass and heavy
manuring. The plants started under glass
for field planting are lettuce, early cabbage,
egg-plants, tomatoes, celery, melons, sum
mer squashes ; and some gardeners also start
their beets and onions under glass to be
transplanted to the field.
“The preparation of the land for garden
crops is a point that requires the application
jof considerable skill. The best gardeners
plough rather deeply, ten or twelve inches ;
! the land endures drouth better when thus
handled than when shallow ploughing is prac
tised. Many of them run a subsoil plough
after the common large plough every second
year, to loosen the subsoil. To make the
land mellow and fine enough for most garden
crops, it should be harrowed and rolled again.
The .-oiler is an indispensable tool in the
garden, and is most useful in packing the
surface o( the soil just enough to prevent
excessive evaporation in time of drouth.
For this purpose it is often made to follow
the cultivator in the celery field, in dry
weather.
“Weeds have little chance to be verv
troublesome in a well ordered garden. The
continual hoeing and ploughing kill the few
that come up, and no skilful gardener will
suffer them to go to seed on his land ; and
the manure is suffered to ferment before be
ing applied to the land in order to destroy |
the seeds it always contains.”
Wit and Humor.
Keeping Lent—An umbrella.
How to raise elephants—Use a derrick.
How to keep a shad fresh—Don't ea)cli
him.
The Colossus of Rhodes-*-The Uuion Pa
cific.
A standard work—rllistory of the Ameri
can flag.
The lien becomes a rooster when the sun
goes down.
Perhaps it is the honeymoon that is made
of green cheese.
The most popular ring in the country —
The circus.
To make a monkey wrench—Feed him on
green apples.
Fretting is a sort of religious swearing at
troubles.
The young lovers in California catch their
lasses with lassoes.
‘Do editors ever do wrong ?’ ’No.’ -What
do they do ? ‘They do w rite !’
Motto for a beautiful woman asleep—
Handsome is as handsome doze.
Time is money; of course it is, or how
could you ‘spend an evening?’
The Shah of Persia has a son—that makes
him a pa shaw.
Brigham Young's widows have began to re
marry, and orange blossoms are scarce.
Very few- brass bands in a military parade
can play as many airs as the drum-major puts
on.
A frisky Briton bit bis wife’s nose off, and
the patient woman testified in Court that she
bit it off herself.
Sand is so scarce in some of the interior
counties that, the people are obliged to boil
up new maple sugar for building purposes.
When we were a boy we were inclined to
the creed that a muskrat excursion was the
muskratifying sport in the world.— Yonkers
Gazette.
It is not at all surprising that archcry has
become so popular when we consider how
many persons have a weakness for drawing
the long bow.
Them arc only 300 shades of blue. We
sometimes feel as though there was twice as
many.
Archcry for ladies will be the rage during
the coming season, and the beaux are in a
quiver about it.
Jennie Just married Mr. Russ recently,
and an unknown exchange observes that she
was Just before she was Jennie Russ.
A Bowery tailor advertises: ‘Gentlemen
furnishing their own cloth will be trimmed
and made to order at the shortest possible
notice.’
The poker player who bets his pile on three
queens, learns, by sad experience, what the
divine right of kings is.
What's the difference between a barter for
victuals and the chamber of commerce ? One
is a trade of board and the other is a board
of trade.
Does a rooster’s crow-bar a lazy farmer
from sleeping late in the morning, or does it
effectually prv open his eye-lids? —New York
Ncivs.
No wonder a ship is called ‘ she.’ She has
shifts, sta)'s, an apron, hooks and eyes, pins,
caps and ribbons, hoods, poppets, and a hus
band.— Fun.
During the past winter a New Hampshire
woman has cut and piled twenty-three cords
of wood. She wishes to be known by her ax.
In lowa they have a madstone that lias
performed a hundred marvelous cures. In
England they have a Gladstone who has made
a good many Cures in liis day.— N. )'. Mail.
Provident Minister—-I wisli to state that
I have procured an alarm clock that, will
wake up the congregation as soon as the ser
vice is over.— Harper's Bazar.
A young man of twenty recently took as a
wife a Pennsylvania widow of fifty, the sole
proprietress of a couple of paying petroleum
wells. lie loved not wisely but two wells.
Don’t sit down to a table where there are
twelve others. In the first place it is a bad
■sign, and in the next place you can’t get as
much to eat as if there only five or six.
A Fir-Fetched Joke. — In Alabama they
chew the tassels of the fir trees as a substitute
for tobacco. Which reminds us of the old
adage, ‘Be fir-ehewers and you’ll be happy.’
A Sunday school boy at Maysville, Ivy.,
was asked by the superintendent the other
day if his father was a Christian. ‘Yes, sir.’
he replied, ’ but he is not working at it much.’
An editor headed the report of a wedding,
‘Another Happy Pair.’ and the printer made
it read, ‘Another Sappy Pair,’ and the bride
groom was road about it.
Ten millions of hairpins are manufactured
in this country annually, and yet they are not
sufficient to prevent a hairpin from getting
in the butter now and then. —Morristoicn
Herald.
There is one advantage of a summer dus
ter over a winter overcoat—the image men
won’t take it from a man’s wife in exchange
for a ten cent plaster bust of George Wash
ington.
Passenger (in a hurry): ‘ls this train punct
ual V Porter: ‘Y'es, sir; generally quarter
of an hour late to a minute.’
Hotel guest, on retiring, ‘I want to get up
at eight o’clock.’ Facetious night clerk :
‘Have not got one, sir.’ Guest: ‘Not got
what?’ Clerk: ‘A potatoe clock.’
The coast of Florida has but one Musquito
inlet, but the interior of Florida has a mus
quito bar for every bedstead. And the vil
lains still pursue them.
A country eritor claims to be independent
because he * wears no man’s collar.’ For that
matter he may be wearing no shirt, and yet
have a mind bound in the neck and biased
all over.
During the time of the great political ex
citement, Dr. Cheever called on an old dea
con for prayer. The deacon said: ‘Well
pastor. I will if you insist on it, but, really,
I’rn too mad to pray now.’
‘The Life Guards are the tallest soldiers
in the world,’ boasted an Englishman.-
‘Whew!’ retorted Paddy: ‘you never saw
the South Tipperary Artillery militia ; they’re
so high that when they look to the ground it
makes them ditzv.’
fkofessiuiinf Sc <Riißiucßß tlnnh.
Dr. W. S. Alexander,
SURGEON DENTTST.
Harmony Grove. Jackson Cos.. (!.
\U ILL be at Jefferson on the first Monday and
' t Tuesday in each month, and will continue
his stay from time to time as circumstances may
justify. Terms LOW. FOR CASH, and work
done in a superior manner.
July 10th. 187‘>.
WILL. I. PIKE. W. S. 51’C ARTY.
PIKE A. McC IRTV,
AlJorncys at Law,
JEFFERSON. JACKSON CO., UA.
Will give prompt and thorough attention to all
kinds oflegal business in Jackson and adjoining
counties. One or both, always in the office, ex
cept when professionally absent. feb2
WII, MOIPIiIAX
• Atlorney at Law,
Associated with J. It. HUMAN. Esq., Jeffer
son, Ga.
JSSS'NSpecial attention given to the collection of
claims. ‘ January sth, 1878.
EMORY SPEER, I W. S. MORRIS.
Athens, (sa. j Jefferson, (la.
SPEER & MORRIS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Jefferson, <sa„ will practice in Superior,
Ordinary's and Justices’ Courts. fergrOfficc in
building with Col. Silman, UP-STAIRS. aug2s
Bl*’. WOFFORD, AUorney*at*Law.
• Harmony Grove. .Jackson Cos., Ga.
AY ill practice in all the adjoining counties, and
give prompt attention to alf business entrusted to
his care. Collecting claims a specialty.
March 3d, 1877.
WILEY C. HOWARD. ROB’T S. HOWARD.
W. C. & R, S. HOWARD,
ATTORNEYS AND COL NSELI.ORS AT
LA )U,
t-4 Jefferson. Ga.
r. J. FLOYD, I J. B. SILMAN,
Covington, Ga. j Jefferson, Ga.
V SILM IA,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Will practice together in the Superior Courts oi
the counties of,Jackson and Walton,
j une 12—ly
IHS. C. R. GILES
OFFERS his professional services to the citizens
of Jefferson and vicinity. Can be found at
the office recently occupied by Col. Mahal fey.
Jan. 22, 1870—tf
Hr. J. M. BUMS
HAYING resinned the practice of Medicine,
offers his professional services to the public.
Thankful for all past patronage, he solicits a lib
eral share in the future. The Ur, can be found at
his residence, three miles east of Jefferson, when
not professionally engaged.
: Aug 11 * JOHN M. BURNS, M. D.
JOHN J. NEVTfTr
ARCHITECT,
Savannah, Georgia.
PLANS and Specifications prepared for Dwell
ings, Stores. Churches, and other public
buildings. Old buddings remoddeled and newly
designed. March 23 *
Attention, Farmers!
Mead, tlien Plow!
lAM NOW manufacturing the celebratid Pir
. klc Plows, both single and double, to which
may be attached a PLA NT Eli that will drop corn,
cotton-seed and peas at any required dis'anec
apart, and will drop corn and distribute Guano at
the same time. Thus arranged, the work of three
men and 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.
I 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. 1878
Spring & Summer
STOCK OIF
Millinery and Fancy Roods!
JIIW. T. A. 11)1118
VNNOTNCES 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 23
MARBLE!
TOMBSTONES
Slabs, &e., &c.
Great. Reduction in Prices !!\
A. 11. ROBERTSON,
DEALER in Monuments, Head and Foot Stones.
Slabs, Marble Box Tombs and Cradle Tombs.
Specimens of work always on hand and for sale.
It is a saving of money to buy your Monuments
and Tombstones in Athens, Ga
6§r*Marblc Yard on the corner of Thomas and
Market streets. apr!3 3m
•—THE NEW-1
IS . K ■'*:. ' ''• • " '
§pSf
& B est.p
i —%6enas Wanted —
(0 MN0.177 W.4TSt
A
L. C. NEBINGER, Manager.
Ucan make money faster at work for us than
at anything else. Capital not required ; we
will start you. *l2 per day at home made by the
industrious. Men. women, boys and girls want
e l everywhere to work for us. Now is the time.
Costly outfit and terms free. Address Truk &
Cos., Augusta. Maine. March 30'78
G* IGt € tfO a day. sure, made by' our
't’J.VJ mm * J Agents, selling Chromos,
Crayons, and Reward. Motto, Scripture, Text,
Transparent. Picture and Chromo Cards. 1(K)
samples, worth $4. sent postpaid, for 7oc. Illus
trated Catalogue free. J. 11. BUFFORD’S SONS.
BOSTON. Estab’d 1 30. June 23 77
PROGRAMMES. Circulars. Ac., for schools
and .academies, printed at this office.
LOOK OUT!!
FOR O.X E .MO.XTII ONLY\
/MR
WILL BE SOLD FROM
EACH, at A. K. CHILDS & Co.’s
NORTHEAST GEORGIA STOVE AND TIN-WAKE
Opposite Reaves A Aieliolson’s,
JiAJTU X 9 ATHENS, tiro.
$1 GW’ OF THE BIG STOVE!
W. H. JONES, Superintendent. Nov’r lOlh. js;;
PENDERGRASS, SON & <U
Corner of Sycamore A If '((liter Streets,
Have just received a large stock of
SPRING and SUMMER PRINTS,
PRINTED LAWNS AND PIQUES , CHEAP;
SWISS AND JAC KONEV MUSLINS . SHEETINGS ,
SHIRTINGS , CHECKS AND COTTONADES, LADIES' NECK WEAR
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS , Etc.', Etc.
Ladies’ Hats, Ribbons and Artificial Flowers,
MENS’ AND BOYS’ STRAW AND FUR HATS,
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY and TINWARE.
SHOVEL FLO WS,SCOOTERS, TURNERS#SWEEPS,
Scovil’s, Braid’s and Planters’ Handled Hoes,
School Books, Foolscap & Letter Paper,
A BEAUTIFUL LOT OF BOX NOTE PAPER,
R E.11) I CLOTHING!
They keep many other goods that have not been mentioned.
CALL .A. IST ID SEE WHAT THEY HA-'V'E GOT.
They bought their stock since the
RECENT DECLINE IN PRICES,
AndmJt sell them as CHEAP as Anybody.
April 27th. Sin.
JAS. H. HUGGINS
.To the Front I
TO EVERYBODY IS JACKSON AND
A DJOISISG COUNTIES.
r I 11 K undersigned has now one of the most com*
-1. PLI.TE stock of goods ever ottered to the peo
ple. Of
Crockery, Glassware and Lamps,
1 have the BEST assortment, the best goods, ami
the (’ll E A PES'I gowls of any house in the citv.
ALL know where to buy THESE goods.
WOODEN and TINWARE,
a handsome and complete stock, at bottom figures.
S EGA It. CO F FK /•;. VL O I ft.
If A CO .V, /. .1 It IK M OLA SS KS.
S)'i!FFS. 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.
BRID Li:s. S A I) I) LES.
HARNESS. CP PER AND
SOLE LEATHER , BOOTS,
SHOES , HATS, Etc., Etc.
A splendid lot of.JR.VNS,
-A.T COST !
A large stock of SUMMER GOODS, for mens’
wear, at astonishingly low prices.
CALICOES.
SHIRTINGS.
BLEACH INGS.
Etc., Etc.
I.ITII-h for building and agricultural purposes,
always on band.
To convince you that 1 am selling goods cheap
as the CHEAPEST, l only ask
ONE AND ALL
to give me a trial. Fair and honest dealing has
EVER been mv motto.
JAS. 11. HUGGINS,
No. 7 Broad Street,
April 20. ATHENS. <;A.
Read This!
J. L. BAILEY
HAS and will keep constantly on hand a well
assorted stock of
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, HAIR OIL,
and other articles usually kept in a Drugstore,
may 4
50 Cords Tanbark Wanted,
AS SOON as it can Vie skinned and delivered
at my Tannery, for which I will pay S* per
cord. 4" i*ill. c>r the best l eather. Boots, or
Shoes. F. S. SMITH.
Jefferson. Ga., March 23. I•'T'.
v ! T^.! l gn"iiiiii llnf_ iff Wyt*Ssßm
■*-. j IK Mmmßß
S3AO X 8
f) XI MOO.)
Something New!!
I)r. J. P. PENDEKOK ASS’
NEW DRUG STOKE,
Jefferson, Ga.
r 1 1 11 E undersigned has just opened, in his office.
JL up-stairs, over Pendergrass, Son & G>. s
''tore, a Drug Store, where he has, and will keep
constantly on hand
ALL KINDS
OF DREGS , MEDICINES. PAINTS ,
OILS. VARNISH. c\-c.
PATENT MEDICINES. FRESH PER
FCMERV, HAIR OILS, PAINT
BRUSHES. &c.. Ar.
In short, everything usually found in a
FIRST CLASS 1)R UU Store,
May be found at this establishment.
BfcjSP’Ordors ami prescriptions filled fr Physi
cians and others, by the proprietor, or hi hi* ’;
sence. professionally, customers will be served )
a competent Druggist and Chemist.
Prices in Suit flic Times!
February 23. 187s.
t I Great chance to make roomy
3bb m 1 f vow can’t get gold you <'*>’ P
greenbacks. We need a pci son in every town *'j
take subscriptions for tire largest, chespot * n '
best Illustrated family publication in the trod' l
Any one can become a successful agent. T'*
most elegant works of art given flee to subscribe* 5.
The price is so low that almost everybody />”
scribes. One agent reports making over
a week. A lady agent reports takii g oyer 4
subscribers in ten days. All who engage m***
money fast. You oaii devote all your time to tm
business, or only your spare time. Tou
Vie away from home over night. 400 can doit*'
well as others. Full particulars, directions **■'
terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit
If you want profitable work, send us youraddrff*
at once. It costs nothing to try the business. -
one who engages fails to make great pay. A-lure"
“The People’s Journal,” Portland, Maine.
September lath. 1077.
EJf TT Business you can engage in. ’
l I to *2O per day made by any wor
er of either sex, riglit in their own localities. 1 * r ‘
ticulars and samples worth $5 free. Inipr°'.
your spare time at this business. Address BTJ>
sox & Cos.. Portland, Maine. M’h3o.
BURKES POOR STOIiF
HAS been removed across the street. ~eaFo
pposite the old stand, in the Newton Mo*
Block, three doors from the comer, where he atf**
be glad to see all of bis old friends and as
new ones as will call on him. Low prices nad 1 .
treatment will be his rule, and he only asks.* I'* 1 '*’ 2
to convince all that he means what lie says,
apl27 -
PER MONTH made selln#f
l ‘ rescope or Planetary Top. Kuctyif
Stationery Package. Magic Pen (no i*k
Catalogue of Agents Goods free. KI^ 1
NOVELTY CO., Cincinnati, O. _____
FOR SALE !
*|BVO NEW WILSON SEWING .MACffD'-J
I cheap. Par* and ei time- 1
ply at this office.