davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23
[Communicated.l
REV. E. p. HAMMOND DISCUSSED.

"Now a. the congregation DER
In silent expectation;
For Hammond climbs the holy door
WI tidings o. damnation."
The ministrations of Rev. Hammond is
well calculated to produce in some poor
wretches raving madness or incurable
melancholy, and the Rev. gentleman con-
graduates himself upon the efficacy of the
preached word" among the children of
the Pacific Slope. At one of his recent
meetings, a little girl, five years old, rose
and said, Il feel so happy since gave my
heart to Jesus One of seven "thanked
God that lie had given her new heart on
a certain Monday" A child five years old
rose up to "thank Jesus for wearinga crown
for her" A little girl about eight made
little spcach thanking "Christ for being
crucified for her." and expressed her joy
in that she had found him at aquarter past
nine O'Clock p. NJ. on II certain day"
Feeling shocked ut the familiarity with
words and images which every friend to
religion would wish to keep sacred, we
would. ask. Is it possiblethat this mixture
of the most awful with tile familiar images
must not IN the end, divest religion of all
the deep and solemn impressions it is cal
culated to produce?
Who but the Rev. Hammond could have
made their infant tongues acquaint with
the phrasiology of hypocrisy and fanati-
cism?
The revivalist requires but one entrance to
Heaven, and that is through the fires of
hell. He appeals to the weakest and most
dcspicable characteristics Of human nature
fear lie drives his sinners into madness
by his extravagant pictures of the exceed.
ing sinlulness of their sins and the ever
watchful and implacable justice Of their
Creator lie gives them false notions of
themselves and Of their relation to their
fellow man aud God.
The fatal error ofthis blasphemer is that
he magnifes tie requirement of religion
into impossible truths, and the mild
offences of every day life into sins that
threaten eternal damnatioB We know
from extensive observation, and we may
be permitted to add that we view the meas
ures resorted to on these occasions no less
destructive TO sound morals and religion
than they are TO the physical and intellect
ual well being of all who come within
NEr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23
FROM RAsrEnN OREGON.


EAST oF'rtns MOUNTAINS, July 10, 1915.
EDITOR DEMOcRAr:
AS have been slxylarking around for
the past two weeks, win tell you what l
have seen during that time. / had two or
three Fourths, in mine, one at Fifteen
Mile, the other at The Dalles. Capt.
Smith Grated at Fifteen Mile, and John
Barnett read the Declaration. They burn
ed plenty Of powder and sang patriotic
songs, and best of all, at least enjoyed it
most, was the dinner, they had every thing
in that line that any one could wish for,
and enough for as many more persons as
were there. Monday, the Fifth we visited
The Dalles, and on approaching the city
we heard the sound of music, but no dane
ing, they did that after night 1t is not
necessary for me to describe the procession.
Suffice it to say, there were Firemen,
musicians, girls in white and girls on the
buss, THAT is the city buss), citizens in
carriges, on horseback and afoot, filling up
the rear with Indians and hoodlums Ar
irving at the place Of speaking, Judge
Macarthur read the Declaration, and Col.
Gates Grated. 1t twas a splendid thing and
creditable to the citizens of The Dalles.
The NJ Z. Church provided dinner and
supper, and understood, got up the ball
supper for one dollar per head, but as that
denomination disfavor that kind at amuse-
ment l think it was mistake. The Una
tilla house, Messrs Handley and Sinnott,
did every thing they could to make their
guests comfortable and proved clearly that
they were worthy the name of gentlemen,
There was one or two cases of pugilistic
character, where a head was put on" to
individuals under the authority and influ-
ence of Mr.. Whisky. We noticed that
Hand, of the Mouetaineer, took very ac-
tive part and "tooted his horn" with the
rest of the tootists They made good music
and plenty of il. The day was warm and
the thermometer at 102 degrees in the
last long. There was some talk of the
Grangers having little celebration Of
their own, but they finally concluded it was
out of place on the Fourth of July, so they
went in with the rest OF Us and we had no
cause to complain of them as good Ameri-
can citizens. I have No objection to Grang-
ers, Firemen, Masons, Odd Fellows, or any
other fellows celebrating, but think they
should choose some other day as think it
creates feeling of distinction that should
not be displayed upon our national day,
but we should meet as brothers ofon COM
mon country and lay aside everything
else that is distinctive. We have been
having thunder and lightning every day
for the past week, and several showers that
have weteyerything up in splendidmanncr,
indeed We have had more rain within the
last week than we had all last winter but it
is to late for much good WAscoPuM.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23

HORSE TRAINING. Professor Rock
well & Hurlhurt announce that on the
S1st, inst, and Aug. 1st, and End, they
will give free exhibitions of trained
horses, and that Mr.. Rockwell will pub
licly drive to carriage without reins
his trained horses, appearing on the
street IN front of the Post Office at !
O'Clock each day, after which classes
will be formed for the purpose of inn
parting the knowledge OF how to break
and train horses to all who may desire
It. These gentlemen come well recon-
mended by the press of the Eastern
States and California and we have no
doubt hut that they will give entire
satisfaction. From here they go to
Corvallis, to appear on the 4th and 5th
inst. and from there to Salem.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23


DIR. DOFERTY IA a shilhl physician and
honorable gentleman Any statement he
makes 10 his patients, he "a sur0 10 iulnll.
Thnt faot X one Erent cntgo Of hiaeminent sue
cuss In his profession. II Is fortunate that
among tho many advertising physicians, there
lsone that can be deponded on. "-Reylew.
"DR, DOHERTY's reputation asapi rslcian,
ls q sufficient guarantee for the euro OF nny
case ho undertakes. Chronicle.
"DR. DOHEnTY has deyetgi his study moro
particularly 70 chronicle specific ana private
practice and ms such Is now The most elccess-
lil Of any physician In San Francisco, Free
ProaH.
"DH. DOIIERTY'S reputation is second 10
no other physician on tho coast, IN chronic and
specific practice. ~ Mirror
"DR. DOHERTY. mon In tho medical
profession have succession IN gnlnng the con.
iidence Of tho public In their skill ana Iudg.
mcnt as he has. ."-Inqulrcr.
"DR. DOHERTY ranks Rs one OF our most
distinguished physicians nnd also ono cf the
most successful which Is now tho criterion BY
which tho medical practltl0neris judged. Echo.
"DR. DOHERTY enjoys q more extensive
practice than Dny physician In this Siate."--
Express.
y. S,-The Doctor viii send his pamphlet on
special Diseases, 10 amy address on receipt oi
six cents 10 postage stamps, for return postage.
VlOnf2yl,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23
nrsoLur1oN on INpoRsEsINNT.


The following resolution was passed
by the large assemblage present at Mr.
Hammond's last meeting, Saturday
morning, by rising vote:
RESOLVED, That while we know that
God only can "give the increase, and
we praise him for the work Of His Holy
Spirit in our midst, IN such glorious
iti-gatherlng OF souls to Christ, yet we
cannot but express our thanks to His
servant, Rev. T.. p. Hammond, who
has come such n distance to bring US
the glad message Of salvation. We
commend his seif.ieniai in fiu50Tiiifg
night and day in the heat Oi mid-sum-
mer. wnen the state Of his health de-
mands rest. We commend him for en-
eouraging our ministers In their labor
Of love; for melting Christian workers
70 renewed activity; advising and di r
reqting our Sunday School superlntend-
ents and teachers in bringing their pu-
Mia 10 the Savior. He has been the
instrument, under God, Of doing much
Oood. Little children have found the
Kingdom Of Heaven; strong men nave
bsen pointed to the Lamb Of God that
taketh away the sin Of the world hus-
bands, ia answer to the pnyers Of be-
lIeving wives. have been gained y
Christ. wives have found the savior
precious, and whole families have found
me household Of God. We will there
fore strive together IN our prayers q
God that his abundant blessing may
rest on the iabors Of his serrnnt, wher'
ever he may gO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23

WANTED. 100000 pounds of WOOL
for which o. Fox & Bro. are prepared
TO pay the highest cash price They
also take pleasure in announcing that
one of their firm has just rettrned from
San Francisco, with large and well
assorted stock of general merchandise,
which they offer lower than ever for
cash or country produce. The public
win do we'll by examining their stock
before purchasing elsewhere. They
have large supply of wool sacks and
twine for sale.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23
To FcnnnIea.

When n female Is afflicted with disease. MS
weakness Of the back and limbs, pain In tho
head, dlmness Of sight, l0ssof muscular power,
palpltatlon Of the heart, irrltabillty, nervous
ness, .derangement OF digestive. functions, gem
terla, sterillty, and all othcr diseases peculiar
To femnles,ish shonld 10 or write nt once to
DIR. W. X. D0IlERTY, at his Medical Insti-
tute. and she viii receive every possible relief
and help
Let no false dcllcacy prevent You, but amply
Immediately, and save yonpsclf from painful
suffering and premature doath.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23
OUR rAnrY AT THE SEASIDE.
NEwroRr, Benton Co.. july Is, is.


NEWPORT, Benton Co., July IS, 1875.
Editor Democrat:
Well, our party arrived at the Long
Branch of Oregon last Friday, and having
rented house we are well situated and
enjoying ourselves hugely. Iwould adyis all
persons contemplate taking pleasure trip
this summer TO come to this place, as they
can have one continued round of pleasure
for several weeks. A greater variety of
amusements can be had at this than any
other point on the Coast. Sailing, rowing,
fishing, dancing, promenading on the
beach 'excurshingn to Foulweather, ought
to be enough to satisfy most any one, and
it doesn't require very long purse either
to enjoy all this. Two excellent hotels
the Ocean House and Bay View hotel-Ore
now in full blast and their management
reflects great credit upon the PROJECTORS.
Board can be had at either hotel at from
81 to Sc, according to room occupied; but
if persons dSnot wish 10 board there are
several very good houses which can be
rented, and they can they keep house to
suit their own fancy. Parties coming with
teams can accommodated with pasturage for
their animals at 12N cents per day per head
by taking them acrose the bay, Of if they
wish to keep their teams in town at the
feed stable they can do so for from 80 cents
to 81 per day.
Besides the party from Albany there are
now here large crowd from Muddy com
munity, four miles east of Corvillis anoth-
er from Eugene; one from Monmouth.
Corvallis, Independence, Salem, Portland,
and several other place, and still not a
day passes chatdocs not bring lot of new
recruits.
Business interests arc looking up. over
here, caused by the plospectof the early com
plition of Yaquina and Corvallis Railroad
The surveyors have run their line through
to this city and make the distance COZ
miles. AS soon as they finish surveying
the bay, for the purpose drawing chart
they will run back on their line with the
intention of taking out some of the kinks
which they thirS will shorten the distsnct
down to about SO miles Thepcople are Il
presentanxiously waiting to hear the resul
of the railroad meeting that was held a
Corvallis yesterday, and will no doubt sc
the news Tuesday, as Col. Hogg and Dr
Bayley are expected to come here at tha
time. The business ofNewport has chang
ed very little since last year, Mr., Chas
IS now running first-class store. and /
doing large business. Our old Democrat
ic friend, Hon, Benz. Pillbean, the sage 0
the Yaquina, is still living in the city, AM
has some of the best boats on the bay to lie
QUITO excursionists. Jim Sawtell has cntere'
into partnership with another gentleman
and isnow engaged in dealing out the fines
brands of"benzinen to thirsty customers
Pete Abbey and F. H. Sawtell, the proprie
tors of the two hotels, are doing Il goot
business and deserve all the praise that i
meted out to them.
Hoping that Albanys delegation to til,
Bay may be increased-will drop my penci
and raise my hat while we sing the benC
diction. BlALC.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23

JomNY's Essay ON "THE ToDEn n-T5des
is like frogs, but more dignity, and wen
you come to think Of it frogs is wetter
The warts which todes are noted for can't
be cured, for they is cronick, hut if |
couldent git well Ide stay in the house
My grandfather knew u tode with some
body had tanned Ill il was folks, When its
master wished itwould come for flies. They
cetches 'em with there tong, wich is some
like long werm, but more like litcnin, only
litenin haint got gum onto it, The iii
will be standin a rubbing his hind legs to-
gether and a thinkin wat fine fiji ii is and
the tode a settn some distance away like
it was a sleep Vile you are seein the fiji
as plane as you ever see any thing, all to
once it aint there Then the tode he looks
up at YOU sollem, out of his eyes, like he
said, watts become Of that tliS but you
know he ct it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23

THE two Salem dailies have consoll-
dated, the Record being sold to the
proprietors of the Statesman. The
Record was live local paper, but, like
Albany, Salem did not afford held
for two daily papers, and IL is unJouht-
edly better for the proprietors and the
public that one Of them has stepped
doxUn md ont
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23
A vIsrr 40 4 couNTRY oEMErnRY.

Ona summers afternoon, as the zephry
seemed to be swaying every leaf Of shrub
and tree, / approach its sanctified gate
Sanctifedl Yes sanctified by hundred
tears, thousand sighs, and million of
lone forebodeingsj all of wrich possess
more virtue than the blood of oxen.
The scene is one of calm lovlincss, but
not one of dashing beauty 1t possesses a
subdued awe that seems to be mingled
alike, with the sublime and the beautiful.
The gnarled oaks, that shade the ground,
spread their long arms out in every direc-
ton as if they meant to protect the quiet
sleepers; while the warm hearted birds seem
to be trying, by their joyous, song to dispel
the gloom that has settled over them.
Now let us enter its gate, as many have
done before But hush There It is, Oh
yes Now see it as / saw it then It's
fence, its church-house, its tomb stones;
all are familure to me. II is a graveyard
that is for distant from here The one my
infancy first new. 'T'is there that my
a 4, =
irlenus are our'o,'' 'hero sr"no,".o.nei
sleep. Around it fond rccollections
oiins, WIN 'nVuSanu - - w nv
see 'no'l ~" Ans.T .., 'n.y -. a's'"o o "r.' ""
dccked with mystic lights, some seem to
y" ,. h" e,.o 49,, yy;, s a.aar.a v''N'
~ - -
-. :, w NJ, s,ds -
49, 49, ,.ao. 10y, - ,,.a - tho r,oh,
s.l : , IT. ~ ',,, ., ~ ,ha, Loons ,vatcb
- - ~ ~, - ~ ,hot ,,o, i;co
80 ~ ~. ss s.,-,,,a,,. ~ ,nro9 ~ ,hon
"@9. = 80. ,,.' '' 49, ,a.ro, oe ~
~ :, ~ ..- ...,,,n IA
-, s',......1 ~ =, ~, .oaa. a.d ean,ors E,o,
49,, !, sS 49, " ,,,, ,,,,a, dooa ,hot,o,Ig +
'n''S ~ a"s = - 80 80 n"s..,s I r,,o,.
spe"As VI ',o U"yo "n'" Wv '%iiiS : - ~"
q wanuGleu iies '. ~i'u ~ ~ " & ~ S'aa,y' .,
Nv, T1''i " ,O'o 'nu y,''le ~ - - !, -
~ n'N' I, 'S', u. 1870 ,,,1,' s
'@''e' !. -. :, ~ 49, .,a
Iilay. :, ~. 80 .'lT IL NJ. .,
pass - ~ ',,,. ~ - ,,.aa Z, a..
~ y ".Vp,"s NIX" ur,s,,, ny i H. oias,
'ian'e - 'n' IVY u'"u IN =" ~ ~, ~,
uo'e neeps "''''n' Y s"' '12s, V'S' ~
ooIec' OF ner care' sn' "onue' !, y "''s NV W.
sweet lor ruri'y' mus 70 10y W"n i.Dn
'he 'oils oi me % l'eice'u' a',u w. -, !.
pose r"i'iei on pe'"een s'uo'''s y Wy .,
roses a marble 'lao IS ra'seu' Oh "'ieh 'i'V
eculptors ehizle mas carved q laihp' 80
gentle, 80 pure SO lovely u.a' J. iook'
ike me- anu hoiy inocence Dion'eu :"
one. Ana can Dun ask aoes lliis por,r"y
The Ire 'he sieepefs iedi ihe lay. ! Inv .'
I I = -ela-Fel ~ p
'he hand OF husband ana wiie Jolncd ~
tone But docs tlls speak p 1rue dav9''ol \
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23

A n. BEII. ~ PARTSER, LATE on ORE.
he gOn CITY, beg Leave t0 Inform tho public
That they haYe purchased NE entlrn stock q
Iilil " Son, and thHt they design continuing
the business ~ The old stand, where they pro
pose 10 keep IN the ininn, Alnil assortment VI
Drugs, Chemicals Patent Medicines, Toilet Ar
tlcies and everything usually found in q iilsi
class drug store
While earnestly soliciting continuance oi
the liberal patronage heretofore extended 10
the OLD house We hope at tho same time, BY
fair and liberal dealing. and careful attention
u the wnuis of clti0mHrsfn meet the esteem
OF any NEw friends swho may insor uA wlih their
orders.
Particular niiontlAn Will be gitfn 10 the com.
pounding "a physicians prescriptions and fam
ny receipts ~ nil hours 0f the diy or night.
A. II. BELL y pARKER,
Successors 10 W. y. Hill n S0N
Albany. Dragon, Oct. Wh. 1874. ngtf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23

SURGTcAI.-Last Tuesday morn
ing Or. Watkinds of Portland, aided
by Drs. Plummer, Rice and Dough-
ton of this city, amputated ono of E.
A. Freeland's limbs about the middle
of the thigh. Mr.. r. stood the shock
Of the operation well, and now seems
to he doing nicely.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23
TnE LITTLE MAID OF AncADEE.
RYw.s. orLRrRT.


Little maid Of Arcndee
SAT on cousin Roberts knee;
Thought in face. and form, and limb,
Nobody could equal him.
He was rich. and she was fair;
Truth, they made a pretty pair
Happy little maiden shel
Happy maid Of Arcadeei
Moments sped. as moments will,
Rapidly enough until
After, say, a month or two,
Robin did as Robins do,-
Fickle as the month of May,
Tilted her, and ran away.
Wretched little maiden she!
Doleful maid OF Arcadeel
To her little home she crept;
There she sat her down and wept.
Maiden wept, as maldens Will,
Grew so thin, and pale, and Ill,
Till another came to woo,-
Then again the roses grew.
Happy little maiden shel
Happy maid OF Arcadeel
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23

ApOiOGErm-- What with Convention
matters and the absence Of our Junior and
the press Of business generally, we have
not been able, to devote n, much time 10
the editorial department Of The DEMOCRAT
lis week az usual, which Is why i may
appeaf a liitle short
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23

PARALYzED. The little son Of
David Lewis, Of whom mention was
made last week, az having fallen
from o wagon and received serious
injury, - recovering, but has l)st the
sight Of one eye. The skull bones
Just e7er the cye were broken, and
the pressure on the optical nerves
paraIyized them, 50 that II l. exceed
ingIy doubtful whether his sight viii
ever Be recovered.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23

REVIVAL At CORVALLIS There is
now in progress at Corvallis series Of
religious meetings, and we are In
formed that much soWl Is being accom-
pished, quite number Of persons
having been converted, and the good
work still progresses with undlnln-
iahel vinOr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23
WOOL WANTED.

p. G. Harper & Go. Will pay TIE
highest cash price for all the wool tlpy
can get, and would respectfully Inform
everybody that they have fine stock
Of general merchandise for sale very
low for cash, or to prompt paying GUS
toners on time. .
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23
sTROKN on TRMAp1
WILLAMETTE
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

ENR0M AND AFTER DATE UNTIL FUR.
u ther notiee, the Company will dispatch
boat from Albany TO Corvallis on TUESDAY
and FRIDAY Of cach week.
Also will dispatch q boat from Albany for
Portland end intermediate places on same days,
leaving Comstock Co.'S wharf
Dec. 10, 1871. Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23

pdNIIE UNDERsIGNED. ItAYfNH NfOsrn
N out business. has len on hnnd one lurei-
quarter Car0m billiard Table, o. llcoh
HtTahles mako oi sun FTnnclsco, Cni Said
Table Is Ia good order having only been 70 csc
about eighteen months: Il has also 2eiunNs
Steel Wire Cushions, good eot iv0f ntlig,
twolec cues, cue rack. all IN good order rhieh
a offered for sale cheap. The tabie cnn fnaalu
AT the Furniture store ~ Graft a ColN op
Front street. Consult your interest," lli
soon ns u Will be sold the trsi oppoltnl
n32tf. WMtfA iits
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23

THAMES. Mr., John Natter. Of tbs
Albany Brewery, threw himself inside
this office last Saturday with keg Of
beer, and the boys surrounded the
contents in about seven minutes. Such
treatment is duIy appreciated THIS hot
weather.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23

THrBA VIEW HousE, At Yaquina, has
an ad. IN ,o-days paper. Pete Abbey Is
proprietor, and We know him TO be ?
wbolesouled gentleman and born hotel
IA. His excellent wife Is indeialigable IN
ber attentions 10 guests, making them
feeI 4, home whether they want % Or not
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23
IN. 3. s.. 90.


ENRON AND AFTER DATE t'Nyiii FUR.
n ther notice, freight from poniand 10 hl1n-
ny Will hf pnf dollar per tOn. Aiidown iraiNbt
VIII he delivered ~ Portland or nsf0iia frao ~
charge of wharfage at redne4t fains h1ai4
viii leave Albany Tor NorvlllH of foulnnd
every day fnr fuflhdr Information apply 10
BEACH e MONTElrH. Agents.
NinnItfI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23

SERIOUSLY BRUISED. Mr.. w. r.
Canon was thrown from his hack at
the depot Monday evening, while
waiting for the train, striking on the
rail of the track, and receiving a
serious bruise in the side. He
suffered intensely during the night,
but is now in fair way Of recovery.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23

o. P, ToNPKNs, Harrisburg, has just
received something new in the cook stove
linc--and he will sell goods very cheap
for the next sixty days in order TO make
room for his fall stock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23
DIED,

GRAY.--R0bcrt s., son OF Martin and Aman-
da Gray, aged II years months and 20 days.
TAYLOR.--Aia Eliza Taylor half sister 10
Robert $. Gray, July sth, aged l0years 6months
and days.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1875-07-23
s6 % 500 gsFT asy; siy:..A Assa'

people ~ both 8cNeg. Noung and Old
more money At work iOf ua, N their
cnlil|es. during their spnre moucnis.
time, thnnnt any Thing ol1e. WeoueF
mont that wili raY hundaqmely 10
hours work Fun parIlcp,or, terms.
free. Hand ne y0nr address oi once
delay. Nov N tnctimd. Dun1 look +
on business elsewhere. until rnu howe
what We efipr, q sIrNsDS H3ta.. r
Maine, YiN