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THE MESSENGER. N. C. NAI’I E R, Edit or. LAFAYETTE, GA. J an. 20,1881. Home. There is a little word, four letters measure its length, that has at limes, for the huuiau heart the deepest significance of any word in the whole range of our language. The word is home. Take man in his selfish moods, when prosperous days are upon him and he is free from the wear of care, and hcepeks it lightly and unfeelingly. But to the one who is buffeted by the world, who has appealed in vain to its cold charity for sympathy, to the wanderer who is just returning to the haven, what word can ap proach it in meaning. It is the place where all the strongest ten drils of the human heart take root. There may bo love outside of Lome but it is the feeling of the hour, the ephemeral creature of a day. It is only within the walls of home that it becomes a plant of strong, sturdy, enduring growtn. We may form friendshsp, and say that we : love our friends; but let a single | question of conflicting interest come ; up, and what becomes of the brit- ' tie tie? With whom will it stand 1 the strain? But in founding our homes, we form loving ties that are proof against all the rude shocks of the world. Yet where the possibilities of a homo for love and happiness are so great, so many are not what they should be. The fault in most cases lies at the man’s door. The women, God bless them do their part in trying to make this a happy world;but we don’t do ours. There is no man but could make his home happier and the burdens of all lighter, if lie would only carry more sunshine into it; if praiso were given, appreciation shown, and sympathy expressed for what is done. Kind words lighten labor, and a cherry heart will make tho darkest duy bright. Our plea is for happy homes. We can make them. Law For Farmers. Georgia Criminal Law.—Offen ses against the penal law of Geor gia, as in other countries and states are divided into two great clas ses —the mala in se, or offenses in volving an act naturally wrong, in it self, such as larceny, or murder; and the mala prohibita, or offenses in volving an act, not wrong in itself hut made penal by statute, such as j carrying concealed weapons. In the breast of every human being ! arrived at years of discretion there j is a monitor, which points out and j wains against crimes of the first j class. We are made acquainted with crimes ofthesecond class, only by being taught what tho written Law on the subject is. But as com paratively few persons take the pains to inform themselves, on these matters, there is much ignorance as to what is, and is not criminal, under our Laws. This would per haps matter less, were it not for J tho general rule iu administering j criminal Law, that “ ignorance ex- I cuses no one.” In view of this I desiro to briefly ' call attention to the law creating and defining certain offenses of the second class. It is pretty generally known, that it is penal for a retail liquor dealer to sell liquor to a minor. But many persons appear entirely ignorant of the fact, that it is precisely the same offense, under any circum stances, to g : ve a minor a drink of liquor, exce;.t by the written per mission of l e parent or guardian, Yet such is the law, as contained iu tho act of February 20, 1577. Under this law, should any ono meet a minor on the highway, in his room, or in a bar room or any where olse and give him ever so small a quantity of spirituous, or intoxicating or malt liquors of any kind, except by written permission a e above, lie is guilty of a misde meanor, and upon his con viction, is liable to a fine of a thou sand dollars, labor In the chain gang, twelve months, and impris onment in tho county jail six months, or any part of any or all of these, at the discretion of the Judge. Somewhat similar to this law is the law as contained in the act of Fehrurary ‘24th 1875, amend ing section 1423 of the Revised Code. Under this Statute, any “Sellor of Spirituous liquors” who furnishes or sells liquor in any quantity, to one intrxioaied or drunk, not only becomes liable to the penalty above mentioned, but cannot by law, recover the price cf liquor so furnished. It is doubt less generally known, that our pe nal law (orbids the carrying of deadly weapons concealed, be j cause most persons have hoard this j law charged from tho Bench, and I hsvo seen it commented upon, by the Press. But from what thowri j ter has often seen, it appears not to ! he generally known, that to carry j "any kind of deadly weapon, to any court of Justice, election grounds, or precinct, or any place of public worship, or any other public gath ering, in this state, except military , muster grounds,” is also penal, and , renders the person so doing, unless ! an arresting officer in the discharge jof his official duty—liable to pun j ishment ‘‘by a fine of not less than ’ twenty nor morethnn fifty dollars, 1 for each and every offense, an im prisonment in the common jail of | the county, not less than ten nor I more than twenty days or both at ; the discretion of the Court,” yet such is certainly the law, as con tained in section 4528 v Revised j Code, and the act approved Oct, 14 1876, amending the same. Another staute,generally unknown j and also often willfully ignored, is I that against furnishing deadly weapons to minors. This law, (acts of 1876, page 112,) makes it a misdemeanor to knowingly "sell, give, lend, or furnish any minor, any pistol, dirk, bowie knife, or sword cane,” and attaches the same penalty as for furnishing liquors to minors. The only exception under this law is, that weapons may be furnished minors, "under circum stances justifying their use, in de fending life, limb, or property." By bearing in mind those Stat utes, many persons might be pre vented from violating the Penal Code of Georgia, and savo much trouble, expense and annoyance, and assist greatly in promoting the moral interests of society. Ca usurious. School Comniissioner’s Report. The following is the amount of money received by mo as County School Commissioner for tho year 1880. On order from State School Com missioner 81,300.12; from poll tax 81,647.61; amount carried over from 1870, 885 96: making a total of 83093 69. Paid to teachers tho following amounts: 943ir in ST. —Wilson’s. Male, Wi'liam Little, jr, 8 42.10 “ Robert W Blackwell... 54.77 “ 8 P Tomlinson 17 95 F MJ Henderson 32 20 1053t> DIST.—WEST ARMUCHKE. M JasT Wortlmm 28.56 “ W(1 McWilliams 43.50 “ J P Ballanger 50.01 F MCSuttle 31.95 871ST DIST. —LAFAFETTE. M EKCorlock 373 8 “ W B Smith 63.21 “ O C Simmons 30.34 F Mary P Lawes 40.63 “ Lucy Simmons 30.13 “ Ellen Still’ 12.95 “ A A Center 41.02 Ella Patton 66.57 044 th —bock spuing. M CII Humphreys 126 80 *• John I. Hunt 67.51 I' C A Rosser 18.34 826th—crawfish spring. M CM Connly 70.84 j“ AII Mitchell 20.93 I “ W L Spray berry 35.87 I “ John W Sisrmore 30.27 | F Octavia Conley 34.58 | ‘ Sarah F Childress 14.77 “ MG' Johnson 39.37 971st—UPPER COVE. 1 M G W Shaw 70.35 | ll James E Patton 57.08 E A Thurman 7105 ! “ V A Higgins 79.38 j*‘ E V Hawes 46.69 F Mary Baker 33.53 “ Grace G Lavitte 10.43 “ Georgia Myers. ... 29.67 869tH —CHESTNUT FLAT. M A G Bryan 45 71 F Fannie P.Johnston 67.90 8S Ist—POND SPRING. j M J C Ellis 40.70 ;‘‘ G M Garmany 85.47 | “ I* G Reynolds 63.84 ; “ 1) T Scoggins 76.16 ! “ H C Abercrombie 35.87 F C K Mann 38.85 j " Susan Shields 64.36 853 d—EAST ABMUCHEE. I M B F Hunt 30.48 " P1) Fortune 44.62 “ J W Christian 41.19 F M S Stokes 36.05 “ Sue W Beoll 20.89 I “ Mary A Ward 18.37 1257TH—DRV VALLEY. | F Myra Jackson 29.22 1191st—MOUNTAIN. MOL Chastain 67.97 ; F Bonna 1) Steadman 31.53 “ Sallie Morgan 26 21 95Cth—CH ATT a noooa. M M C Branham 15.57 j F M M Kelley 36.26 Colored. 943d—wilson’8. M Chas Rice 46.41 871ST—LAFAYETTE. M. John W Smith 58.34 “ Andrew Goree 24.81 971 st —UPPER COVE. M AJTahb 56 87 867 th —chestnut fi.at. M S F Prichard 16.90 V Alice Wheeler 40.91 11 T E Sheperd 65.45 944tii—fkavine. F Maggie Mitchell 21.91 1053d —WEST ARMUCHEE. M I) S Waters 47.07 956tH —CHATTANOOGA, M Neahit Cothrin 37.13 “ Benj F Young 24.99 Tho following are teachers cor.trncted with by the boards of other counties who taught children from this county: M S J Dunn, Catoosa 4.93 “ J M Jackaon, (for 1879) Chattoga 14 00 F AM Bates, Gordon 20.45 “ Mary Boyd 2900 M Kliga Brown (col.) 7.56 Making a total of. 2941.52 For services County School Commissioner 100.00 For Stationary and Adver tising account (not yet audited) Total amount paid out 3041.52 Leaving n balance on hand, with Stationary and advertising to como off, of. 6217 Total average of County 1,328 Average monthly cost of tuition, per pupil 1.00 Amount of this cost paid by the State 70 Respectfully submitted, A. G. Bryan, S. Com., Walker Co., Ga. Woterville, Jan. 10th, 1881. MORNING NEWS”SERSALS. A Charming !Vew 'Story. VASCO. OR. UNTIL DEATH. By Mrs- B. M ZIMBESHAN cf Lake Irma, Florida- The Weekly News, OP SATURDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1681. Will contain the opening chapters of an Intensely interesting story with the above title, written expressly for its columns by Mrs, H. M. ZIMBEKMAN, of Lake Irina, Florida. We are unwilling to anticipate the pleasure which the admirers of well wrought and elegantly written lietion must derive front ttie perusal of the above charming story, by even hinting to them in advance the intensely inter esting and strikingly romantic plot which the talented author has devel oped with such consumate skill. Suf fice it to say, Unit VASCO; OH, UN TIL DEATH, is a charming and ex oedingly well-written story, abound ing with scenes, incidents and situa tions of thrilling and novel interest. The story is located in the South; the characters are faithfully and vividly delineated, while the interest of the well-chosen plot is sustained without abatement to the close. Tn story will run through sotue six or eight numbers oi the WEEKLY | NEWS. New subscribers who desire to have it entire should send in their names at once. Substriptions $2 a year, $1 for six months. Money can be sent by Money Order, Registered Letter or Express at our risk. J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga. Commissioners Meeting. Roanlof Commissioners of Roads and Revenues of Walker Co,, met pursuant to adjournment, Present: Calvin C. Wheeler, Jas. T. Bryan, John Dickson Wm. McWilliams and Wm. B. Sim mons. Minutes of last meeting rend and approved. Jas. Baker allowed $7 ■ per month on pauper list in lieu of Id. L. M. Mooney was allowed $3 per month in lieu of $2 heretofore. Louisa Brown allowed $3 per month in lieu of $2 heretofore allowed. Mrs. Lowe, I allowed $5 per month in lieu of $3. Francis Vick allowed $2 per month in j lieu of sl. Lucy West allowed $3 per I month iu lieu of $2. F. M. Smith put on tho pauper’s list at $4 per month, and T. Y. Park appointed agent. Mrs. | lloberts put on pauper list at #2 per month, and W. B. Simmons appointed agent. Robt. Campbell rut on pauper ; list at $3 per month aud J. C. liall ap pointed agent. Caroline Brown was put on the pauper list at J 1.50 a month and : W. J. Love appointed agent. Sarah Ficldsputou the pauper list at $1.50 per mouth, and Jas. Day appointed agent Jas. Campbell appointed Road Com missioner in 1161st District, G. M., to till vacancy of Noah Fugatt, deceased. UEMIKAL HEWS. Bishop Pierce i» going hack to Cnl“ veron to live. North Carolina In population ranks flftcculh of tlic thirty-eight state*. Mississippi has gained population ninety-six per cent In tli* last decade. Immigrants form all points of the compass continue to pour into Arkan sas. Mrs. A. J. C ox. of Bluutville, Tonn, during the holidays, gold a 30 pound turkey. Darlington, S. C., with a population of one thousand, has nineteen bar rooms. An Atlanta divine hlaseven children down with measles, and “more to fol low.” “The damage to the gardens in Charles ton by the recent cold snap is $25,- 000. Congress has Just passed a hill grant ing one hundred dollars per month to tlie widow of the Into President Tay lor. Seven acres and a half of plant cane, on Captain Freeman’s Eureka planta tion Louisiana yielded this year -O'.j hogsheads, Jefferson county, Arkansas, is the second county in the state in point of wealth. Is real and personal property is valued at $4,000,000, No more students can be received at the Misissippi agricultural and mechan ical college until increased accommo dations are provided. Mrs. Dr. Branham, of Eatonton, while on a yisitto Macon, was shot and painfully hurt by a toy pistol in the hands of a carcler hoy. Governor Plaisted, of Maine, has been inaugurated . He is the flrstgov ernor under tlTe constitutional amend meat extending the gubenatorial term to two years. One day Bismarck was out walking and was shot and wounded. He went home and took Ins dinner, and when it was over he went with his into the parlor and cheerfully top! her that he had tiad a narrow escape. The Savannahians were not to be cheated out of all the fun, and the nov el sight of snowball battle on West Broad street was witness Thursday afternoon. The snow was getliered from the tops of the cars which arrived on the Central railroad. “Tlie rich man lie gets tight And staggers through tlie street, But nary a policeman Ho is ever known to meet; But let a poor man stop To hug a friendly fence, And you’ll find an entire squad All anxious to take him hence.” The severe winter has done more to wards conquering that detei mined savage, Siting Bull, than all tlie troops we have sent out against him. He could hold his wen lot s together to face and resist the troops tint when hunger and cold seized tlie band their courage quailed. Sitting Bull himself holds out. yet, but f. om all accounts he must surrender before a great while. General Garfield forgot to buckle the lines to the bits in hitching a pair of colts to liis wagon, after service at the Metor Church, last Sunday, and narrowly escaped a runaway. An old farmer gravely remarked: “Geneial, you’ll have to do better than that when you take tlie reins of government, or tlie liticul mules will get away with you.” The widow of the late Mark Hopkins has an income of a mil lion a year, and her residendenee, one of thr finest on Nob Hill, San Francisco, is crowded with work of art. She is noted, however, for her closeness in bargaining, and Guiseppe Garibaldi, the decorator, has just sued her for a disputed : bill of twelvee thousand dollars. A revolt in south Africa ar.d an j impending revolt in Ireland set the | British troops astir once more* In | the former coutry the troops ars j already besieged, while in Ireland 1 the troops are kept in barracks and ! the sentries doubled, and intrench ing tools served out very much as if the soldier wore getting ready to be besieged. A Would-be SnooTEii3hot. —An Omaha barber named BlacK went to Sidney, Ne>». Friday, with the avowed purpose of Killing Detec tive James L Smith for causing an offensive article to bo published j about him. He found Smith at I the LocKwood house and fired two j shots at him when Smith returned the fire, fatally wounding his as sailant. A Cautious Mau. The other night as the Buffalo express was whirling along the Erie a queer look old inau got up from his seat in the sleeping car and shouted: “Is there a doctor in the car?” Commotion and excitement immediately ensued, and as there was no medical man in that partic ular car, several passengers hurried through the train, and finallaly found one. “What’s the matter?” he said to the little old man, “Not anything,” said he, “but in case I am sick and yell out like thunder in my sleep, my bunk’s No. 20, now don’t forget it!’’ Important To the Citizens of North Georgia. .J. H. PYBON, Proprietor of tlie “GREAT ONE PRICE GASH EMPORIUM,” 20.1 and *207 Market Street, €IIATTAXOOiiA, - TEAA'IiSSEE; lm« been lor several years earnestly engaged in building up and perfecting his “KMF'OKNJM,” ami has now llrmlyje.stablished his One Price ('ash System nf doing business. So.thai when the people of the various sections adjacent; to Chattanooga come into' trade,Jthey can buy goods just as cheaply as the most ex pert “city shopper." Tlie One Emporium Exhibits for the Fall and Winter of ISSO, a Mammoth Stock of DKYkOO»S,ELOTHIA(i, SHOES, HATS, SIS SEATS, NOTIONS CARPETS, FRENCH iTIIEEIN EItY and DRESS MAKIAtI. The largcrt stock by far ever shown in Chattanooga. 'The entire building (3 stories high) being tilled io its utmost capacity. Whenlyou want to buy goods at Rock Bottom Prices, and in a store whero old and young,tiich and poor, are sold at exactly the same,prices, 'without a jingle exccptiou. Go to J. B. PYRON, 203 and 207 Market Street, CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE. P. S. Especial attention paid to filling orders. LIGHTNING SEWER frig WILSON’S ■grSfifflH NEW OSCILLATING WW SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE THE BEST SEWING MACHINE Hl« Jg I WORLD. TT/Ajm 1 SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATA- jif }/ JSlf V k LOGUE No. 230. «®“AN AGENT f»H WILLDELIVER A MACHINE ATYOUR 9 W RESIDENCE, FREE OF CHARGE, SUBJECT TO APPROVAL. Address WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 129 & 131 State St., Chicago, Illinois, U. S. A. For Sale by J. N. Reeder & Co., Rome, ka. mm DAVIS’ VEGETABLE PAINKILLER A PURELY VEGETABLE REMEDY For * ntornal anc * Eiternal U3e, b • StJRE CURE for all the Diseases for which it Is >£-: Md ,s ALWAYS PERFECTLY SAFE In the hand; of oven the most Inexperienced persons. ft It In a sure and quick remedy for rOFGPS, KOCT fil L * gj.jJgH THROAT. (’IIILLS and similar troubles; affortlß tnj.au/ fc : a x.i in the most rzziignant form* of DIPHTHERIA, and is the 9 kno ' vu remedy for RHEUMATISM and NEL'KA lA. IS. THE oloest, best, and most wisely ksgwk aj 3 | p FAMILY MEDICINE jH THE WORLD. >1 rtS rV ix It lull been uncil willi surh woailerfnl cr.’-rw-) i* all i - 1 S ?2 Cvt mWi rei-o */*• **orM for CRAMPS, CHOU3KA, DIAKSHff.t, ' \\ K\f $4 DYSENTERY, and all BOWEL C O.III’IuUNT!-, lUw u u I. • j I R •Jg'/ considered on u nf ailing cure for these diseases. ;; 151 fill If' HAS STOODTHETESTOF4OYEARS’CGftSTAB? :1/ HA %\ ff* USE IN ALL COUNTRIES AN3 CLIMATES. W//J It la RECOMMENDED by Physicians, Mlsstanarlr-. Be }kb VffXlVw P jfel Ministers* Managers of Plantations* Work-fibopm t fen ;M kJ R®? Factories, Nurses la HospltaLt—in r-bort, by Ertry tod.' p’ i everywhere who has ever given it s trial. fejj 11 yf\ I IT IS WITHOUT A RIVAL AS A UffIMIKT. r’| **.’ .lof J It should alTvnys be used for Pain in the Bark Milv c S 3 II fj C- end brings speedy and permanent relief In ail cases of liruiacv r- I I '\ > Cut«* Bprains* Severe Bunw, Scp-Mn, etc. NO FAdxILY CAN SAFELY BE MITHOFT IT. It v |»> Tpl —L“5«- • -JETIIy s..vc t'Jhry times Its lu drvtnrs’ tiils, »*:d ;• |4. * - j~*rig ij-Vk-y Lelnrs It within the reach of ail. It is sold at 25c* 50*.had Si-'- n bottle, and can be obtained from all druurcißtn. P6RRY ?>AV?f. & SOW, R W-nrtr- i* | Bill TIIB LEAPING SCIENTIST* OF TO PAY 1 garee that m<'»i di eases are caused l>v disordered Kidney* < r Liver. If, therefore, ihe Kidney* snd i Uvi r ur« kept In nerfect order, perfect health will lie the rcsu.t. Thh truth has only been known a I short lime and for year* people suffered great a#o ny without belli* able to find relief. The discovert ! of Warner’s Sale Kidney and Liver Cure mark* a 1 new era In the treatment of these troubles. Made from a simple tropical leaf of rare value, It contains just the elements necessary to nourish and InVigo rate both of these great organa, and safely restore and keep them in order. It is a POSITIVE Kcv iny for) II the diseases that cause pains in the low j er part of the body—for Torpid Liver Headaches ! Jaundice— I Haainess ti ravel;—Fever— Ague— Malarial Fever, and all difficulties of the Kidneys | Liver and Urinary orpins. I It is an excellt lit and safe remt dy for female dur I ini’ Pregnancy. Ii will control Menstruation and is ' invaluable for Lcucorrlice or Falling ofthc Whomb. ! As a blood Purifiei it is uuenqualed, for it curt* i the organs Him make ihe blood. READ THE RECORD. “It saved my life.”—[E. R. Lakely, Selma, Alb. “It is ihe remedy tl.ai will cure the many diseanb peeu'i.ir to women.”—[Mothers’ Magazine. “It has passed severe tests and won endorsement* fioin some of the hid cat medical talent in ihb country.”—[New Yoik World. “No remedy heretofore discover' d can he hb for one moment in comparison with it.”- [Rev. A. Ilarvev, l). I*., Washington D. O. This Remedy, which has done such wonders, Is pm iin m the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of any im ificin* unoti the market,and is sold by Druggist* and all dealers at ,fl 25 per in.tile. For Dlabere’s. eiiqiuie for WARNER’-* SAFE 1)1 \BKTE4 L’tliE. Ii is a POSITIVE Remedy. 11. It. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N.Y. Nov. 4 2 V ce n cj 3J|isL 22 is 2E p BUREI BACK ACHE And all diseases of the Kidney*, Bladder and Urinary Organs by wearing the Improved Excelsior Kidney Pad I It is a Marvel of HEALING and' Relief Simple, Mnisihlc, 19srect, Painless, PomTflil. It CURES where all else fails. A REVELATION and REVOLUTION in Medicine. Absorption or di.cct ap plication, as opposed to unsatisfactery internal medicines. Send for our trea tise on kidney troubles, sent free. S Id bv druggists, or sent by mail, on receipt of price. Address This is the The “Only” Lung Pad Co., oS:: $ williams Block, ncyPad. Ask Detroit, Mich, for it au take no other. Nyv. 4 ljr ! 1881. ~ 1881. THE GOr4STITUT!OM. Never hi our history Sms a reliable, FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER j been so essentially needed by the Southern people as at present. Never has TllfcJ UONSTII'UTION been as Thoroughly Equipped and so fully prepared to furnish t.uch*a paper as at present. With a | ELEGBAPHIC SERVICE UnEQULBD by any southern paper I*With trained Correspondents in every locality la Winch its readers are Interested, With a CAPABLE EDITORIAL STAFF. a corps of efficient reporters, and the best of ‘Special” contributors, I Tub ('onstitation can promise to its readers tbs it will be better than «.v* r fnfnre, and will confirm its position u» tiie leading Southern Newspaper. While Tub Constitotium will carry the general 1 news of the. day,and express its opinions frankly o» : political topics, it will devote sp* cial attention l* | the development of Southern Resources in nil legitimate channels or directions. Every Georgian and every man interested la southern enterprise and growth, should read Tm Constitution in . no of its editions. ! TERMS—DaiIy, one year, $10; six months, s.l, three months, $2.50. Weekly, onyear, £1.50; dr | months, $1; to din sos ten, one year. $1.2.5; to clubs nftwi in v, ONE DOLE AH A YEAR. SOUTHERN j CULTIVATOR, one year. .$150; to clubs of ten, ; $12.50; to clubs of twenty, S3O. IV» ekly Constitw i thin and Cultivator to same addr-ss, one yea», j $2 50. Address THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Georgia- T RY THE yriVYORKOBIEKVEfi THIS YEAR, Tlie Largest and Best Family Paper fn 61 1 World- SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY-FREE - NEW YORK OBSERVER, 37 Park Row, New York. JH\ 31. INT yman Makes a trip to Chattanooga, passing through LaFayette every week. Ha pays higher prices for produce, poultry and eggs than anybody. His charges for hauling from Chattanooga is very rea sonable, and he takes better care es goods than any man on the line. He ia accommodating to all, and deserves a liberal patronage. Have your orders ready every Saturday evening. He wiii return to LaFayette on Wednesday. 1 Gieat chance to make money " » II We need a person In ov-ry low* ll lI ■ If ln take subscriptions the lai Im Sgest, cheapest and b* *t lllutntr. ted family publication in ;a« world. Any one can become a *u<’ Six elegant works of art givvn free to -nbecriL* .re. The price is so low that almost everybody sub scribes. One agent reports taking 120 Mihserlb. r * a day A lady agent reports making tiv* - j jou c>;»» profit In ten days. All who engage make money fast. You can devote all your'tlnie io the business, or only your spare time You need um be away from home over night. You can d•itasw HI is others. Full directions and terms free. Elegant and expensive Outfit free. If you » »r.t profitable work send us >our address at once. It costs noth ing to try the business. No one who engages fails to make great pay. Address Gboroc Kti.vsok, \ Vo , Portland, Maine. Sap. 16. ly Take the Mkssmkobk.