The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, February 08, 1878, Image 4
er- 1 'jj-.i- !?l. i - n li _
LET BYGONES BE BYGONES.
Let bygones be bygones; if bygones weic clouded
By ought that occasioned a pang of regret,
Oh, let them iu darkest oblivion be shrouded,
'l'is wise, 'tis kind to lorgivc nud forget.
Let bygones be bygones, nnd good be extracted
From ill over which it is folly to ftet;
The wisest of mortals have foolishly acted?
The kindest are those who forgive and forget.
Let bygones be bygones ; oh, cherish no longer
The thought thnt the sun of Affection has set;
Eclipsed for ? moment, its rays will be stronger,
If you, like a Christuin, forgive and forget.
Let bygones be bygones; yourheart will be lighter,
When kindness of yours with reception has
. met;
The flame of your love will be purer and brighter
If. (lodliko. von strive to foreivc and forcct.
Let bygones be bygones ; oh, purge out the leaven
Of miAce, and try an example to set
To others, who craving the mercy of heaven,
Are sadly too slow to forgive and forget
Let bygones be bygones ; remember how deeply
To heaven's forbearance wo all are in debt ;
They value God's infinite goodness too cheaply
Who heed not the precept, "Forgive and forget."
. j?ur"couimuure?hon
*" To a pretty little"tune^ 8 . V*.V 'j,
Holding up her dainty mouth,
Sweet as roses born in June.
Will was ten years old that day,
And lie pulled her golden curls
Teasingly, and answer made :
I'm too old?1 don't kiss girls."
Ten years pass, and Marguerite
Smiles, as Will kneels at her feet,
Gazing fondly in her eyes
Praying, "Won't you kiss me, sweet ?"
'ititc is seventeen to-day ;
With her birtliday-riug she toys
For a moment, then replies "I'm
too old?1 don't kiss boys !"
LICE ON POULTRY.
lJr. JL'olix Sehueuicr writes as follows to
the Paris Journal de i Agriculture :
For fivo-aud-twenty years I have been in
search of bouic clcauly method of freeing
my pigeons from their implacable enemy,
the acaruHnacator; that minute insect that
lies in wait for the young from their very
exit from tho shell. I have used phonic
acid, tar and tobacco, all of which proved
of some service, but only on condition that
thoy wero employed afresh every day, and
applied to every nest; and last year I found
the application of cubebs in the form of
powder of considerable servico.
This year my young birds were infested
with vermin, despite of scrupulous cleanliness.
Cubebs having no effect I tried the
powdered root of pyrethrum. This acted
rapidly, all the vermin that came in contact
with it bciug speedily destroyed Hut next
day things were just as bad as ever : a fresh
generation appeared upon the scene. I
tlieu tried essence of turpentine spread on
the floor, but it only acted effectually when
used iu such large quantities as to compromise
the health of my birds. Then I tried
linuid other dronnnd u'.on ilin shin umrn
i i i? ?-t? ?_,v;v
especially under the wings. The vermin
perished as if thunder struck, but the birds
themselves survived their enemies but a few
minutes. Thon L tried the ether in the
nest, but this plan also paoved fatal to the
birds. At last the idea struck me to have
recourse to a well-known insecticide used
by the vine-growers of the South for the
destruction of phylloxera?the sulphide of
carbon.
The very next day I was agreeably surprised
to iiiul that the enemy had left, leav
lug nunc hut dead and dying behind, and
on the following day not a single living insect.
was to bo found, while my birds were
sitting quietly on the ioof enjoying an unwoutedly
peaceful repose. This lasted for
twelve days, till the sulphide of carbon had
fully evaporated. Twenty-four hours later
a fresh invasion of lice had put in an appearance
under Ifec wings of the birds in the
warmest portions of the house, where there
were no currents of air. I replenished tho
supply of sulphide, and the next morning
only a few of these were remaining. The
next morning every trace had disappeared.
Since that time 1 have personally made
a great number of further trials with the
sulphide, with immediate and absolute success.
1 should recommend the sulphide of
carbon to be put in small medicine vials
hung about the pigconhouse or poultry
rcost. When it has about three parts evaporated
the remainder will have acquired a
yellowish tinge, and no longer acts so completely
as before, but if it bo shaken up
afresh it will still suifiec to keep the enemy
at a distance.
< - ? ?
Soup Bones.?Any good lean meat may
be used for soup, for it is the juice of the
moat that is the essential principle of meat
soup. But bones contain gelatine, which
is chiefly useful in giving body to the soup.
Bones, also, contain actual nourishment, according
to Dr. Smith, author of ''Foods."
Those best adapted to soup, are pieces of
the log and shin. They should bo well
1 1 1 - ? ' - ....
wasuea, ana suujcctcu to a long, steady boiling
So far as the meat is concerned, it
need not he boiled longer than until it is
cooked tender, which may be in three hours;
but the bones do not yield their best contribution
to the soup without longer boiling
?from six to eight hours, or all day if you
like. As poor folks cannot afford to give
the soupmeat to the dogs and chickens, it
is well enough to remove the meat from the
kettle when it is done tender, without allowing
it to yield all of its goodness to the
soup. If you have all tho juice of the meat
in the broth and the meat, you can use both
as you see fit, without any waste. But if
excellent soup is the main object, boil tho
meat with tho bones until all arc "iu rugs,"
aud you can still use the meat. Of course
soup-meat must be put into cold water, heated
slowly, and Loiled very gently but steadily.
L did not mean to tell now all about
soup making.?American Agriculiuritt. '
-?^ . J-'J ?? i 111 ?m?m?a=3?i?a
THE 8TATE UNIVERSITY. , i
GEN. UAUY'S SPEECH IN OPPOSITION T<f ^
THE PENDING BILL. . j
The following were the remarks of Ged. I
Gary in the Semite en Motiday last on the j
bill to provide for the organization of tho i
State University : j
Mr. 1'resident and Gentlemen of the Sen- <
ate: 1
? I am opposed to the passage of tho bill \
uow before the Senate. I object to that
portion of the resolution that says "that ?
said universities or colleges shall forever 1
enjoy precisely the same privil;ges aud ad- 1
vantages with regard to their standards of (
learning aud the amount of money to be (
appreqiriatcd by tho State for their main- j
tcuanco." 1 regard this resolution as a vk>- .
lation of tho uniform principle of legi*ntion
adopted by all law-makers, that isfto 1
try aud meet the demands aud wants otjjhe
citizens without regard to race, color or previous
condition of servitude. To give to
the colleges and universities intended for
the colored people the same advantages as
regards their standards of learning, would
be to anticipate their wauts, or it would 1
lower the wants and requirements of the 5
white race'. I am in favor of the principle '
of supply and demand regulating tho apnr^ J
jariatiop madty/o these uuiyflnji'm ^i#T?l '
'eg*** It is an adtmiTcd* Tact that '-nearly I'
all of the taxes paid, in this State are paid I
by the whito race, and it would b'e an uu- 1
just discrimination in favor of the colored 1
race to give them au equal amouut of money (
for their uuirersitics a.id colleges as you
give to thoso of the white race. The fif- '
tecnth amendment of the United States
Cou&titutieu only applies to any dauial or 1
abridgment of tho right of citizcus to vote 1
on accouut of ''race, color or previous condi- 1
tion of scrvitudo." It docs not apply to
restrictions or differences in educational ad- 1
vantages.
1 object to tho section of the bill that
makes the South Carolina Collcgo and '
Clailiu Colleges ouo University. 1 nm in
favor of keeping the two colleges separate 1
and distiuct us the resolution advises and '
directs. It is, in my judgement, for the 1
best interest of both races to keep them
apart. Clod has made us two races of people, i
aud any effort to uuitc us upou the same
educational plane, must prove u disaster to 1
both. The black line of separation and 1
difference that has been drawu by the hand
of Providence canuot be changed by tho 1
puny fiugers of man. As well might you
attempt to uuitc oil and water. There bus
never, as yet, appeared Siamese twins composed
of a negro and ? white man, and
when it docs it will be regarded as a monstrosity
in nature ; so this attempt to conuect
the South Curolina College by legislative
ligaments with Claflin University must
shock the sensibilities of the Caucasian rac j
everywhere.
1 further object to the bill on the ground
that there would bo no legal barrier preventing
the negro students of Claflin University
entering the South Carolina College. Article
X, Section 10 of the Constitution of
this State, readr, as follows : ''All the pub- '
lie schools, colleges and universities of this 1
State, supported in whole or in part by the 1
public fuuds, shall be free and open to all 1
the childrcu and youths of the State, without
regard to race or color." If you will I
inspect the bill you will sec that there has 1
been made no distinction as to race or color, ?
or to who may be admitted into these col- i
leges. In Section 2()th of the bill it says: 1
''There shall be admitted into each college '
oi the University one student from each i
county of the State, who shall be entitled ]
to tuitiou free of charges j" but it does uot '
specify that the one that enters Claflin Uui- I
versity must be black, and the _onc that is i
admitted to the South Carolina College
must be white ; both may be black or both i
white, or they may compromise upon a mu
lalto. There is no protection from this in 1
the bill, nor can there be any until the 10th
Section of tho 10th Article of the Constitution
of the State is amended. The necessities
of the State demand the early convocation
of a Constitutional Convention to
change and modify the organic law of this
laud to meet the wants and necessities of
the white and black people of this State.? i
I am in favor of a broad, just, progressive 1
and liberal system of cducatiou, but 1 nm i
in favor of making haste slowly iu this i
matter.
I am opposed to the 14th nnd 15th sections
of tho bill, authorizing the board of
trustees to establish such schools ns thev
-? ^
may sue fit, and prescribing such course of
studies as they may select. 1 desire to reserve
this right to tho General Assembly,
and there is no subject more worthy of the
most minute legislative action than that of
education. It underlies our future welfare
and greatness.
The object of all educationis to discipline
the mind. This has been universal? J
ly conceded as the grand objoetivc point
in overy system of education. The next
point is how to prescrvo this great desideratum
nud at the same time teach the student
such branches as will discipline his
mind and at the same time prepare and fit
him for the duties of a good and suoccssful
citizen. Wc must preserve this discipline of
the mind, and still give the student a practical,
instead of au ornamental, education.
It is true that anything that is taught in
schools and colleges confers some degree of
benefit upon the scholars, but in an age
where so much is to be learned, we must
L L ? -au .1 1. - -
tlUIl-ilDb WllU LIU! progressive Spirit 01
the times. Tho system wo should inaugurate
must keep pace with the advanced
ideas upon education. In England and in
America the eclectic system has been adopted.
If we wish a vigorous growth in our
future system, we must cut away the dead
limbs that impede its perfect development, i
Tho study of Latin and Greek must bo i
dropped from the curriculum of our schools
and colleges. They aro dead languages, 1
and should be allowed to sleep quietly in i
r
i*.
1I
.heir tombs. Whatever was valuable iu j
.heir uuthhrs has long since bceu translated c
nto the living languages j and why take
,en years to learn Ut.;*6ad tlicui iu the original,
as a task, when yriu might read them
:n a day or 804b a good translation ? Life
a too short tcfatudv dead languages, or to
ireani ovcrJWWKsuos. we hav$ to grapplejrith
tho present, and prepare for the
TKcrc u still another division of cduca,ion
that'has formerly been greatly neglec*d?the
education of the body. Proper
physical development is as necessary as that
>f the mind, it should take precedence
>v*r the eduction of the mind. PeQuin)y,
tho gifted writer of England, has terscy
put it, that he who draws a sound mind
mil a sound body has received the highest
irizo from the'lottery of Life. The physijuo
is to tho njiid what tho gold setting of
ho ring is to the hrilliaut and sparkling
liauiend. They arc dual units. Loth are
squally essential to form the oouipletc ornancnt,
and to make up the perfect mnu. To
acilitato this proper physical development
i knowledge of physiology and auatomy
iro uccessary, aud should bo taught at as
larly a period as possible in our schools aud
xtfTcges. I would also have the discinlino
?f military academies applied to our schools
mW^fllcgjs, as well as a well organized
zymnasium. This is not provided for in
this bill, aud, in my opinion, they are essential
for exercise aud well regulated physical
levelopment.
Tlin universities nnd pnllpccs nf nn nn>ri.
cultural people should bo adapted to the {
wants of such a community. In order to
meet their wants I am in favor of abolish- i
ing the study of Latin and Greek, and iu i
their stead to put geology and mineralogy, i
which will unfold to the farmer and plautor I
the great mysteries of tho earth. For tho t
last hundred years our farmers aud planters
have been ploughing and cultivating the !
soil without kuowiug its constituent parts. <
I would also have the study ol agricultural
chemistry given a prominent place in 1
the curriculum of our public schools aud '
colleges, in order that tho scholarsjnay learn 1
how to analyze the constituent elements of
the earth, and also the component parts of
their domestic aud foreign fertilizers. A
thorough kuowlcdgc of these would save
the farmers and planters thousauds of dollars
annually out of their crops. This kind
of knowlcdgo would cuablc thorn to know
whether their lauds wcro adapted to the
growth of wheat, oats, corn, cotton, &c.,
aud if not so adapted fi r their growth, what
fertilizers would supply the dcfi&cucy. I
remember several years ago reading David
Dickson's great work on Agriculture. In
describing the coinpouent parts of tho fertilizer
he used upon his cotton crop he
slated thatlt consisted of Peruvian Guano,
land plaster, gypsum aud salt. It puzzled
mo to understand how it was that rait was
regarded as an essential element in tho food
of tho cotton plant. After considerable
research, I found in a work on Cotton, pub
lished by a gcutlcuiau in Mississippi, that
salt was the main element that entered into
the formation of the liut of the cotton, and
thnt it improved the texture of the lint of
the cotton. The popular idea was that it
was intended to prevcut rust iu cotton, and
to create moisture around the plant. If I
had been taught geology and agricultural
ihcmislry the ten years that I was delving
unong the dead formujas of Latin and
CJreek, I would in all probability have
known this fact. I would also have been
iware of the tact that the gypsum and land
plaster or lime were intended to fix the ammonia
that was contained in the guano, and
thereby keep it from escaping by a too
rapid process of evaporation. I would also
have known that the cotton plant absorbed
ammonia from the air, and that ammonia
was the basis of nil of our best fertilizers.
Cotton is the great staple of the South, yet
nine-tenths ot our people are ignornut ot
how this plant is fed bj the properties of
the earth and the elements of tho air.
Suppose our schools and colleges had
taught geology, uiiucralogy and agricultural
chemistry, would the untold weulth of our
phosphates have laid for a century under
our leet before their value was appreciated?
Tho great mass of our people are ignorant
of the immense quantity and the great valuo
of theso deposits of phospatcs to the St-ito.
It is not an over-statsuient to say that, under
a proper system of development, the
royalty could bo made to pay the entire expenses
of the government. In tho yoar
lO^A il Is. ! J s - iL. Oi.s. At .
ioiu iuu ruynuy {fuiii iu mc runic was c 1
087, nod it has increased to the sum ot
$12G,5G9 in seven years, under the imperfect
uyetom that we dow huvo. This great
industry deserves the immediate and careful
consideration of tho Ccncral Assembly.
I would also hnvo mathematics go pari
pansu with the studies I havo alluded to.?
It is the basis of almost all scientific education.
It is by mathematical science that
the parallax of the sun has been calculated,
and the great laws of tho polar and planetary
systems have been defined. From the
application of tho principles of geometry to
astronomy has sprung the art of navigation,
and out of navigation the foreign commerce
of the world. Jiy the application of mathematics
to hydrostatics, Prof. Kads by his
system of jettios has mnde the port of New
Orleans accessible to tho largest ships of
tho ocean.
I would also have groat prominence given
to the study of physics in our schools and
colleges. Uur farmers anil mechanics deal
with^he wedge, the lever and the pulley in
their daily avocations, and arc, as a general
thing, ignorant of the laws that govern thorn
in their application to the agricultural and
mochanio arts. They arc also equally as ignorant
of the principles of wind, heat, light
and oloctricity upon the production of their
crops or the implements tbey manufacture.
The application of mathematics to physics
has given us the steami engino, the great
sivilizerof the century. On the proper np*
i
o
ilicution of rational mechanics, tho success
if all of our manufactures ami railroads dtlends,
and upon our material development
est8 the future of South Caroliua aud the
utirc South.
Secoudto* none of these studies is thai
if political ccououty, which teaches the
aws of individual aud ualioual wealth, the
irigiu aud object ol money, the relation oi
nbor to capital, the laws that should reg4
ate tho renting of lands, and all the subject!
hat more or lc?s come under tho consider
ition and judgment of the law-makers o!
he land, it has ever been the huud-book
if the statesman, aud without a thorough
knowledge of tho great principles it tcacbei
10 one cau hope to rise abovo tho level ol
he shifting policies of the demagogue am
)olitician.
I would not have you suppose, gontlemcn
.hat 1 au? opposed to ornamental education
Such 1 rcigard Latin, Greek, painting, sculp
uro, music nnd poetry. Put they arc i
>art of aoslhctic culture, that is, the uatura
esultaut of sdfontific and practical cducn
ion. What practical education is to orua
ncntal education, the root and leaves of thi
ose are to tho flower in full bloom.
To tccur to the qystem of education tha
[ have been pressing upou the attention o
ho Senate, I would not hm yon ovorlool
he development of the moral and roligioui
nriuciplo iu the youths of the land in oui
ichools and colleges. Teach them to be pa
;riotic, honest and truthful; energetic, brave
norally aud physically, virtuous and good
ror these arc the great characteristics tha
;o to mako a great people.
Teach theui the great truths of Chriati
tnity ; impress upon them that truo rcligioi
s a catholic sentiment that finds its hotn
n the hearts of civilized humanity. Tha
iho church is but the oxtcrual rcprcscnto
lion of tho religious faith.
Instead of teaching them to read tho ab
lured theology of Hcsiod, the superstitiou
jpics of Homer and the lascivious odes c
Horace, teach them to read und undcrstan
the grand epic written by tho finger of Go
npou the struta.of tho ourth.
NEW STORE.
NEW GOODS
?and?
LOW PRICES.
SS. AV. l'OHTER
Respectfully announces to the poop
of Union County that ho lias opened or
of tho
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OP
DRY GOODS,
ASD
READY-MADE CLOTHING
or brought into HrflMMiPtyft'tond is determint
iu buii iur iiiu
SHORTEST PROFITS
FOR CASH.
Ho is not nfraid to compare qnalilj' and prici
of Goods with Columbia, Augusta or even Spa
tanburg.
CALL AX J) SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
H. W. POUTKR,
Kant's new Building, opposite the Big Oak Tre
Nov 8 43 tf
CHEAP GOODS
?AT THE?
HOTEL STORE.
WE A BE receiving a very large Stock
all kinds of Goods, which wo are dtlc
mined to Sell at the
IjOWOHt Prices.
No store or town shall be able to say tlicy st
cheaper thnn we do, and no firm keeps a belt
assorted St nek
OUlt DRY GOODS
CONSIST OF
Blenched and Drown Shirting and Sheeting
Plaid Oanaburgs, Trials,
Ladies' Dress floods,
Domestic flinghams,
Kentucky and Columbus Mills Jeans,
Fancy Cassimeres,
Water-Fioofs, Tickings,
Flannels?Ued and White,
Flannels?Shaker and Opera,
Blankets?White and Colored, ,
Ladies Shawls and Gloves,
Notions and Hosiery,
SHOES AND BOOTS,
In Great Variety and Prioes.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Wool and Fur data, for Men and Boy
GROCERIES
Sugar, Ooffee, Tea,
Baoon, Flour, Lard,
Molasses, Salt, Mackerel,
Tobacco of all Brands.
IIAGGING AND TILS.
Hardware,
Croekeryware,
Tinware,
Woodenware,
BRIDLES, SADDLES AND HA DDL
BLANKETS.
Specinltie?,
Ladies' Custom-Made Shoes,
Gent's Hand-mado Shoes,
Star Shirts.
Feeling thankful Tor tho patronage heretofoi
extended, wo guarantee satisfaction in the f
ture.
OEE A HUiV P1IRIEM.
Oct 12 40 if
*
I J. E. A DOER & CO^
I 137 AND 139 MEETING- Sf.,
1 CHARLESTON S. C.
| JOBBERS OF FOllEIGN
> AND DOMESTIC
iflARDW^RE, ?
* Cutlery, Guns, Saddlery,
r BAR IRON AND PLOW STEEL,
1 CUCUMBER PUMPS,
FAIRI1ANK8' SCALES.
1 Agents for South Carolina for the Patent Steel
Barho Fencing, and the celebrated Farmer's
Friend Plow, one, two or thrco horse, at reduced
? prices.
* LIBERAL TERMS TO THE TRADE.
t Large assortment of Agricultural Implements.
. Agricultural Steels a specialty. Bull Tougucs,
' Turn Shovels, Scooters, Sweeps, Heel Bolts,
- also rough St sel Shapes &c. State agents for
- Tredegar Horse nnd Mule Shoes. Orders re2
ccive prompt and careful attention.
J. E. ADG Elt Ac CO.,
t 137 and 139 MEETING STREET,
I AHA RLE8TON, M. <t. -f
Jan 11 ' .. 2 com 3m
[ TO THE LAD IE S!
Mrs. GTrant's
J GRAND OPENING!
OF FAT J, ANJWWJhJMTER
* MII^LIIVBHY.
o "VETILL take place next Monday. Her Stock
t VV is very large and Handsome, and eame f
^ from first class cstablishmets in llaltimore, New
York and Charleston.
1IKR PHICES
s ARE CHE APER
J THAN E VLi xv BEFORE,
d FOR CASH.
She invites the Ladies of Union lo call and
examine for themselves, as she is determined to
~ help, in her line, the good cause of LOW PRICES, *
now becoming the rule of ell business people.
Ladies living in the country shonld call and
sec the beautiful and tasty Hats that are now
the fashion.
Pet 19 j41 tf
SAMUEL S. STOKES,
Attorney nt Latnr
AMD
TRIAL JUSTICE,
^ Union C. II., S. .,
WILL practice in the Circuit and Probate
Courts.
10 All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice
attended to with promptness,
Special attention aiven to collection* .t-c
Office for the present, at the Post office.
March 2 8 If
TIME TABLE OF TIKE
d Spartanburg & Asheville R. R^
AND
N.1I.&C. RAILROAD.
M To Go Into Effect, Monday, Oct. 82, 1877
DOWN TRAIN. Ul' TKA1N.
_ _
STATIONS. y Lcivc. Leave. Arrive
OO
e. 'l'ryon Oily*. 4 80p m | 8 18a m*
I.ami rums. 4 4 4<i '8 02
? Caropobella. 5 6 00 |7 42
a Ininnn & 6SS 7 22
J Air-Line Jun'n 10 G 00 16 50
Spartanburg^ 2 G 00am |6 15 am 8 lGp m J
Pncolcttc. 11 7 03 7 28 7 18
Jonesville. G 7 40 G 54 G 44
Union. 10 9 01 0 04 5 24
Santuo. 9 9 40 4 48 4 48
Pish Dam. 6 10 18 4 19
Shelten. 0 10 47 8 56 8 50
of Lyleaford. 8 11 04 8 88
\ Strothers. 6 11 82 8 18
Alston f. 12 | 2 80 p m
JSuppcr. fDinner * Breakfast.
JA8. ANDERSON,
,ii Snperintendent.
B" Nov 2 43 tf
1 ri-l-l--!-!- v? r?
uicciivuic HUU UU1UII1D1U XV. XV.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays except*
cd, connecting with Night Trains on Ssuth Car*
olina Railroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 20th, the following will be tho
schodule:
OP.
Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m
Leave Alston 0.80 a m
Leave Newberry 10.50 a m
Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p m
Leave Delton 4.00 p m
Arrive at Greenville 6.86 p aa
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at 8.05 a m
Leave Helton 0.55 a m
Leave Cokesbury 11.88 a m
Leave Newberry 2.40 p ra *
Leave Alston 4.20 p m
Arrive at Columbia 5.65 p m
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
g. DIVISION.
powit. np.
S Leave Wallialla....f>.16 a m Arrive 7.16 p n*
Leave Perrvvilla.. 7 Oft n m - ?
______ ? ? mmm i * ? V V|-?V y Ul
Leave l'endleton...7.50 a m Arrive 6.0() po- ?
Leave Anderson...8.f>0 a m Arrive 6.00 p m
Arrive at Delton...0.40 a m Leave 4.00 p m
THOMAS PODAMEAD, '
General Superintendent.
J auks Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent.
June ft. 1876. 28 tf
Ood Liver Oil
AND Lime, for sale at. A
11. P. RAWL8 ft CO'8. I
No. 1. East Unitn.
,p July 20 / ill! tf
? 'i. .. ???. , ay '
Paints and Oils,
PAINT Drushes, for eale at
B. P. RAWL8 & CO'8.
No. 1, East Union.
July 20 _ 28 tf
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