The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, March 08, 1878, Image 4
1 1- ?
THE HEW THUBCH DOCTRINE.
MY WILL CARLKTON.
There's "Come a sing'lar doctrine, .Sue,
Into o?ir cliureh to-day ;
These cur'us words are what tflo fccw
Young preacher hnd to say : f
That literal everlastin' lire
Was mostly in our eye ;
That sinnersvdead, if they desire,
On get another tryt
He doubted if a warmer climo
'J'han this world could be proved.
The little snip?I fear eouic lime
He'll get his doubts removed.
I've Watched my duty, straight an' true,
An' tried to do it well;
fiut of the time kept heaven in view,
An' part steered clear o' hell ;
An' mow half ol' this work is naught,
If I must list to him.
An' this 'ere devil I have fought
Was only juat a whim.
Vain are the dangers I have braved,
The sacrifice they cost;
For what fun is it to he saved,
I f no one else is lost ?
Just to think 1?suppose, when otic? I view
The heaven I've toiled to win,
A lot of unsaved sinners, too,
<\>tncs walk in' grandly in !
An' acts to home, same us if they
Had rend their titles clear,
An' looks ut me, as if to say,
"We're glad to see you here !"
As if to say, "While you have been
So tyst to tec the tbnrk,
MV waited till it rained, nnd then
Got tickets for the ark !"
Vet there would be some in that crowd
I'd rather like to see.
My boy Jack?it must be allowed
There was no worse than he !
I've always t'e'.t somewhat to blame,
In several ditlerent ways,
TliRt he lay down on thorns o' shame
To end his boyhood's days ;
An' I'd be williu' to endure,
If that the Lord thought best,
A iiltnic's unite hot temperature,
To clasp him to my breast.
Old t'aptain Barnes was evil's son,
With heterodoxy crammed ;
1 used to think he'd be the one .
If any one was damned ;
thill, when 1 saw a lot o' poor
That he hud clothed and fed
fry desolately round his door
As soon as he was dead,.
There came a thought I couldn't control,
That in some neutral land
I'd like to inect that scorched up soul
And shake him by the hand.
l'oor Jennie Willis, with a cry
t\C l<M?Aloua uuil jliul rnuu
Sunk sudden down one night to die,
All in her balI-room dress ;
She had a precious little while
To pack up tin' uwuy ;
She even left her sweet good smile?
'Tivns on her face next day;
Her soul went off unclothed by even
One stitch of saving grace ;
How could she hope to go to heaven,
An' start from sue i n place ?
ltut once, when I lay sick an' weak,
She came, an' begged to stay ;
She kissed my faded, wrinkled check?
She soothed my pain away;
She brought me sweet bou<|Uuts of flowers,
As fresh as her young heart?
Through many long an' tedious hours
She played a christian part :
An' ere I long will stand aroun'
The singin' saints among,
I'll try to take some water down,
Too cool poor Jennie's tongue.
Hut tears can never quench my creed,
Nor smooth tiod's righteous frown ;
Though all the preachers learn to read
Their Kibles upside down.
i noiu mint* rigni skii' up won care,
To shield my eyes from sin,
-An' coax tlm Lord, wit it daily prayer,
To call poor wanderers in ;
lint if die sinners won't draw nigh,
An' tukw salvation's plan,
I'll have to stand an' see 'cm try
To dodge hell, if they can.
A Nkw Industry for tub South.?It
would bo strange. indued, if tHic rich soil
and tine climate of the Southern States
should he fitted for the production of one
staple article only, viz. cotton. The fact
is that the Southern States will in time become
the richest portion of the country, agriculturally,
because ot the great diversity
of products possible. A new op ning has
been found for enterprise, viz: the production
of winter butter, and we learn that one
farmer of Tennessee, and another of Arkansas
are sending fresh grass butter to Boston
market this winter. These farmers keep
Jersey cows, which pasture during the wiuter
upon the native grasses, of which Blue
< i rass is the chief. Blue Brass lor winter
pastrc, and Bermuda Brass for the summer,
will sustain cow* in fine order, and there is
tlie whole winter for the production of butter
Why should nut southern farmers
avail themselves of the advantages of their
climate and raise dairy products at the time
when northern dairies art? suspending operations
'{?.1)11. A'/rirulturist.
Columbus
was a son of a weaver, and a
weaver himself. (.Maude Lorraine was
brought up a pastry cook. Molicrc, the
great Breach comic writer, was the sou ofa
tapestry maker. Cervantes served as a common
soldier. Ifomcr was a beggar. lie
siod was the sou of a small farmer ; Demosthenes.
of a cutler. Terence, the Latin
comic writer, was a slave. Oliver Cromwell
was the son id' a brewer. Howard, the
philauthiopist, was an apprentice to a grocer;
Benjamin Franklin, the son of a ta low
chandler; Dr. llishop, of Worcester, son
of a linen draper. Do Foe, the great
I'iiiglish political writer, was the hoii of a
butcher. Whilefield was the son of an innkeeper
at Gloucester; Cardinal Wolsey,
the son of a butcher. Ferguson was a
shepherd. Virgil was the son of a porter ;
Shakespeare, of a wool dealer ; Horace, of
a shopkeeper; Lucian, of a stationer. Hogarth
was an apprentice to an engraver; Dean
Tucker was the son of a small farmer,and
came to Oxford on foot, liishop 1'rideaux
worked in the kitchen at Kxcter College.?
I'M in u ml 11 alley was the son of a soap boiler.
The Georgia gold mines yield $20,000
fcr month.
- ?' ' ' r=
KEEPING PURE-BBED STOCK, J, '
Many farmers have made the uiistare Of
trying to keep ami breed a herd, or jt&ek,
of pure-bred uuitnah, and have, thrvbgh
their frequent failures, brought discredit
upon such stock, l'ure-bred stock, as a
rule, arc not prolitable for fanners. J'hey
cost too much ; no farmer can afford tp pay
$2,000 to.?&U#y for ha^jk^ieipurebrcd
cows. They'are USCd to caroful tending
and high feeding, and their *ptoduct isj
no greater than the averago of good grades
of these breeds. Wo know of qt> herd of
purc-bnd animals in existence, fJfafc- Would
pay its cost of purchase and keeping by its
product of milk, butter, or meaf, alone; it
is only by the sale of animals ftv brewing
that the profit is made. Hot admitting this
to bo true, pure bred Stock are not, foMhis
reason, to bo considered of Icjs value.;: If
we have not the pure stocky how can ,we
procure llie grades, wlpcli ajie found so proiitable
i Ci rules, of hflgh character, are-the
most profitable farmetp' c<fM.T Experience
proves this to be so io event:ease. A nvust
not ible instance of it is foblt'in the herd
of Mr. Thomas Fitch, <>?| HjTow .London,
Conn., who has been engaged in Cross'iug
the Jersey upon every othutireed, including
what are known us "il|iiye". cows, for
more than 30 years. Thid^rieder keep* a
herd of choice pure-bred animals, descended
from the old-fashioned importations, uiude
when the butter product was more thought
of than black points, solid-color, or other
fancies, for the purpose of raising grade
cows of large producing capacity of rich
butter. Probably no bre. der in the country
lias been more su cessful in bis l:uc, and bis
success is an example for farmers, which
proves that it is best to choose one breed
with which to improve his native stock, to
adhere to that, gradually grading up his
herd, and selecting only the best to breed
from. One pure bull, which may cost. 1250
to 8300, will sire, during his vigorous pa...
r.M ....i..?? .i...? i"U...n
? i"u, t?u lutiai ' tun vo, niuo iiuuui^ U|PUI?ui
trifle to the cost of each over that of
from a common scrub bull, lly udhtfitig
to one breed, there is a certainty of Mftyv*
ing at a definite result very soon ; bdlliy
the too frequent habit of changing
two or three years, no satisfactory re stilt* is
trained, and after a life time ot futile t ffbft,
the farmer ends where he begun, amf l>etrates
pure bred stock as the cause of his
failures. As with cows, so with sheep,
swine, and poultry. The pure breeds nro
not found profitable to keep, except for
their services in raising grades, and in
keeping up a supply if bre ding animals
for this purpose. In this way a farmer, who
can ufford if, may be justified in purchasing
two or three pure-bred animals for improving
a herd of good natives, and if he uses
these with skill, he may find it very profitable.?Am.
Agriculturist.
AFRICA'S SUPERSTITIONS
Mr. Paul I?. I)u Chaillu lectured Friday
nigh at Association llall, New York, on the
' Witchcraft autl Superstitions of Africa."
I am going to take you again, said he, into
the jungle of Equatorial Africa.* Stanley
met that jungle at the head waters of the
Congo; hornet there the cannibals I saw
and the dwarfs I discovered. And what a
jungle it is ! At the end of each day's
journey I made, no negro could tell me
where that vast forest ended. There sire
great dangers there, and sometimes one has
to fight the people. It is not very pleasant
to fight ; it was not very pleasant for Stanley
but lie had to fight or he killed.
The | eople are scattered in great tribes,
r . 1 1 r A i i.i i . /
uiviucu into cuius ami ino ciaus into tatiulies.
the chiefs and ihe ohi men making the
laws. Three institutions are everywhere
prevalent?polygamy, slavery and witchcraft.
It is wonderful how these people
love to got married. They marry all the
time and never get tired of it. Same of
them marry as old as eighty-live or ninety
years, just as some of us do at home, you
know, [Laughter] The largest number
of wives I have seen belonging to one man
was about three hundred, and when I asked
him how many children he had, ho said between
six and eight hundred. Two hundred,
more or less, didn't seem to trouble
him at all. The wives are not slaves, Imf
their husbands buy them when they arc
three or four years old from their fathers;
that is a sort of dowry. Polygamy is also
a political institution. The tribes are
always at war. and hence a man tries to get
as many wives as he can from the .surrounding
tribes so as to have friends among them.
They have a great abhorrence of blood relationship.
and no man is allowed to take a
wife of his own clan.
The great curse of that country is its sit
perstitiotis, and it is very hard to get at the
bottom facts about their religious belief ?
They have two names which icpresent our
ideas of (lod ami ol the devil. The devil
is the source of all evil and withcraft ?
When a person is sick he is bewitched by
some one, and the sorcerer or sorceress has
to he killed. The doctors point them out.
and they have to swallow poison to prove
I . mi t _ i
turn iiiiiouuiict'. litis poison IS [111! root OI
a tree called ubundo," belonging to the
strychnine order, but these doetora take it
and do not die. Here, if a man sees the
now moon over his riirht shoulder, or his
left, it is lucky or unlucky ; hut there it is
unlucky if he sees the new moon at all, and
on the d iy of the new moon nobody dure
go out of his hut. The queen of witchcraft
lives in the moon, and the people of the
world arc the insects 011 which witchcraft
feeds, and when witchcraft is very hungry
she sends the plauge and kills more people.
Those who have any connection with the
spirit in the moon arc women and must be
in a trance. The people are honest in their
beliefs, but of course there is jugglery
among them. Among many tribes cannibalism
exists, but I think it is a sort of religious
feast, as they do not kill people purposely,
except prisoners of war. As among
the Indians, they have no mercy on those
taken in war. I made inquiries about this
cannibalism; 1 wanted to know which were
the best eating, wouieti or men. They all i
ugree that the women were beet. They did-' i
not tell uio anything new, lor I knew that
befofp. , [Laughter.] Their war dance is i
perfectly terrible. They cover themselves
all over with war paint and with clay that
that has bepir-saturated with tho decayed
flea^^aod brnina from-the heads of their
dqtti^fcjJRriora, which they always kept iu a
^pUfrpifclar house iu every village. Thou
they* have ,a dauce, and when morning i
cornea eaciimiati cuts his hand in several
places atifl lets the blood flow into a large
wooden dith^and they rub themselves with
th^ blood and then go to war.
The most difficult thing the missionaries
haw to do is to bring themselves to a level
of chinking with these people. Some of
tho' aegrocs are very fierce. They would
not he so had if tln> tradios did not hrintr
? ? ?? --? ??o
thorn to.c^ an utnouut of spirits. It is
laughable.sometimes to .-co the missionaries
on the <l$ck of a ship ami the barrels of
rum under the deck, both going to the same
place They are kind to the missionaries,
but.you know when one gets a little civilized
he gets selfish, and they know that
where the missionary comes the trader wi'l
follow, and they like trade. Stanley
mado.-a*ftrcat, grand journey. If you will 1
look at the labors of that man you will see
it is perfectley marvelous. And how quickly
he did it! He explored the lakes discovered
by Spckc, Burton, Baker and Livingstone,
followed the Congo river past any amount
of rapids, and fought his way through to
the coast. Livingstone was' a great man,
but liia labors were in South Africa. Stanley
just went right through under the equator
and in that deadly climate where the
natives had heeu spoiled and made fierce by
the slave trade.
THE BONNIE BLUE FLAG.
A REMINISCENCE OF TIIE WAR.
A correspondent of the Louisville
Courier-Jourmtf, writing under the date of
Harrodsburg, Ky., Junuary 20th, gives the
following, interesting incidcat of the late
war: *
A remarkable illustration of the influence
wrought by music was related by (general
J 1*. Nuekols, who in a conversation
with your reporter, told of an incident that
happened on the "bloody field of Shiloh."
General Nuekols was a gallant and distinguished
officer of the Southern army, and
now carries more lead in his body, as reminders
of the bloody struggle, than any
other Confederate hero we know of.
Auioogst the soilders of the Fourth Kentucky
Infantry, C. S. A., was otic Hector
Owens liurton, a tall, brawny, blue-eyed,
brave fellow?a Titau in strength, enthusiastic
in his devotion to the South, and yet,
with all his reckless courage, he was joyous
as a school boy. and loved music and t'un
next to fighting, ft was on the plains of
Shiloh, the evening of the last day of the
battle, and the Kentucky brigade,"-widely .
had suffered fearfully, was covering the rc"tieat
of the Confederate aruiy. Major
Monroe had been killed, Capt. Monroe had
been mortally wounded, Captain John Adair
badly shot, and the command of the regiment
had falleu upon Geu. Nuekols, who
was himself severely wounded and faint
from loss of blood. The regiment, tired,
wornout and fearfully depleted, retreating
sullenly and slowly as a wounded bear, no'
satisfied with his recent rencontre, was halted
to receive and repel a threatened charge
of the enemy, and the men were lyiug listlessly
about 011 the ground. Snddjuly a
voney ui snot, ami sncn 'rum a \ ankec
battery was poured into tlieir midst, with
the design of throwing the men into disorder
preparatory to charging upon them
with intautry. As the shells, "like angels
of death, spread their wings on the blast,"
Burton, who was standing up in front, facing
the enemy, was seen to fall, being wounded
in the head by the splinter of an exploding
missile. All hearts for the moment stood
still, for the icgiment saw him fall, covered
with blood, and with hated breath and
blanched cheeks, they witnessed him writhe
and struggle in what they supposed was his
death agouy. On came the Federal intautry
in uniform rank of unbroken blue, with
gleaming bayonets fixed in I'mut Suddenly
Burton staggered to his feet, steadied himself.
looked with dazed eyes and addled
sight at the approaching enemy, and rousing
himself with a dauntless and alums*,
superhuman effort, dashed the blood from
his face, seized his gun, tossed his cap high
in the air, and, with a voice like a war
trumpet, broke out in the chorus of the
Keutuekians' battle song, Hurrah ! hurrah!
for the bonuie blue flag, that hears a single
star." Th j men sprang into columns as
steady as if on dross parade. I he chorus
rang along the lino, the Yankees hesitated.
' .Steady, men, aim low. lteady?aim?
lire !" roared out the command from Nuekols.
The enemy halted; their lines were broken.
"Charge bayonets !" again came quick and
clear from the gallant Nuekols. The one
iiiios in front no longer faced the boys in
grey. ''This was the last charge made upon
our army at Shiloh," says (ieneral N'uckols,
"and it was repulsed by the song of lice.
Burton," he modestly adds. Captain Burton
now lives in one of the Southern States.
Ilcisu lineal descendant of Simon Kenton,
and was one of the bravest soldiers in the
Southern X^onfederacy (ieneral Nuckols,
as is well known, is now the very efficient
Quartermfister (Jbncral of Kentucky, and
will doubtless be quite surprised to see this
incident in print, as he was totally unaware,
at the time he narrated it, that lie was conversing
with a scribbler.
. * .
"You have often," said the clergyman,
'heard the brethren say Amen ! amen !
while some one was praying. What do
they mean? If any one knows let liiui
hold up his hand." I p jumped a little lidlow.
so eager to answer as not to wait for
recognition. "I know!" he called out.?
I "It means hurry midget through." There
was iiu audible smile.
Somk Rat Killing.?The dog fanciers
and other sporting men of New York attended
a match one uight last week, in
which one dog was to be selected to kill 100
rats in fifteen minutes. The stake was 810th
The place selected was a well kuowu resort
on the west side. The dog was the imported
black-aud-tun bull terrier, "Harry/' ,
owucd by John Carman. lie weighS^ttfciP
ty-onc pounds and is about five years oloT
His work last night has eclipsed any previous
record.
The fact that the match had been mad
was kept as secret as possible, but wheu the
room was opened it was quickly filled by a
gathering that embraced not only sporting
mcu, but a large number of well known
Wall street brokers. The disorderly class,
which is generally at such sports, was abscut.
The dog was handled by Dick To
ucr, alias 'Dick the Rat," who was in tho
pit with him before the rats were let loose.
When the nits wonf turned into the pit
they were so lively tcMLt the hotting was at
Grsl against the dog. *^s scon as he was
lot slip it was seen that>Jje was more tfcan
a match for them, ait^odSh they showed
much fight, and several fastened on his
and throat. The dofc.nocbmplished his j
HB| iq *14 minutes aud 43 seconds, boating
tVMinio oy 17 soconds. "At rtlO end he
was so exhausted that ho was unable to
stand, and his owner had to carry him houic.
Much money changed hands ou the result.
CHEAP GOODS!
?AT TI1E?
HOTEL STORE.
"VTTE ARK receiving a very large Stock of
YV all kinds of Goods, which we arc determined
to Sell at the
Jjowost I'rieos.
No store or town shall be able to say they sell
cbenpcr than we do, and no firm keeps a better
assorted Mock.
OUlt DltY GOODS
COX SI ST OF
Blenched and Brown Shirting and Sheeting,
l'laid Osnaburgs, Flints,
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Domestic Ginghams,
Kentucky and Columbus Mills Jeans,
Fancy Cussimcrcs,
Water-l'ioofs, Tickings,
Flannels?Bed and White,
Flannels?Shaker and Opera,
Blankets?White and Colored,
Ladies Shawls and Gloves,
Notions and Hosiery,
SHOES AND BOOTS,
in Great Variety and Prices.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
.Jfyol. and Fur lints, for Men nud HafF
G Rt> CMUIESi
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, * ?
Bacon, Flour, L?ard,
Molasses, Salt, Mackerel,
Tobacco of all Brands.
llAGGING AM) TIES.
Hardware,
Crockeryware,
Tinware,
Woodenware,
BRIDLES, SADDLES AND SADDLE
BLANKETS.
Specialties,
Ladies' Custom-Made Shoes,
Unit's Hand-made Shoes,
Sine Shirts.
Feeling thankful for the patronage heretofore
extended, we guarantee satisfaction in the future.
(j Fsi: iv m.r i? 11 it i i:s.
Del 12 dO If
Ckufas For Sale,
ssv .1. u.
Jan 11 - 1m
JOSEPH STRAUSS.
SL'ffHSSOlt TO
I
31. 1 5 1'ltIKDllKltGKK.
\\roil.l) respectfully inform the citizens of
VV Union that lie will continue the mercantile
business formerly conducted by M. 15. Friedherger,
deceased, and asks a continuance of the
liberal patronage heretofore given his predecessor.
In order to close out the old stock, lie will,
during the
X i: X T <i O 1> A X s
SELL AT AND BELOW COST
FOR CASH.
o THE
STOCK CONSISTS OF
I> I* Y ii <><>J)S,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
Crockery and Hardware,
d 1 !>/?./< I.1" I > W fc-J
And all other (Joods to he found in any
Store in the County.
IF YOU IV A XT
CHEAP (JOODS
NOW IS VOI R TIME TO WET THEM.
CALL ON
,I<>!-s. STKA I
Jnn IK 'Jin
Buist's Fresh Garden Seeds.
I 1ST receive! and warTan led. hv
?l CIIUIES & Co.
Jnn 25 >1 If
J. E. ADGER &"c'oTi
137 AND 139 MEETING- ST.,
CHARLESTON S. C.
JOD1IERS OF FOREIGN
^ -?J?MES'nu
HARDWARE,
Cilery, GUns, Saddlery,
RAR1R0N AND PLOW STEEL,
nTTnTT1\/rX3Tn-D T5TTTVyr"DC!
W w V W JL VJAUJk U|
FAlmiANKS' SCAL10S.
Agents for South Carolina for the rotent Steel
llarbe Feucing. nnd the celebrated Farmer's
Friend Plow, one, two or three horse, ntreduced
prices.
LIBERAL TERMS TO THE TRADE.
Large Assortment of Agricultural Implements.
A# ricultural Steels a specialty. Bull Tougucs,
Tarn Shovels, Scooters, Sweeps, Heel Bolts,
also rough St :el Shnpcs &c. StntC agents fot1
Tredegar Horse and Mule Shoes. Orders re-^
ccive prompt and careful attention.
j. E.EH & COM
* ^jj|
' ( If *RLESTO\, H. r, ?
Jan 11 2 * eotn 3m
SAMUEL S. STOKES,
Attorney tit
4^ AXI)
"trial justice,
Villon (!. II., S. .,
WILL practice in the Circuit and Probate
Courts.
All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice
nttonded to with promptness.
Special attention given to collections, &c.
nm...i n.. .......? ? ?i._ n-. ? --
v??vv ?? ??V JMvavul, 11 t IIV 1 U81 UUIl'U.
March 2 8 If
TIMt TABLE OF T1IF
Spartanburg & Ashevillo R. R.
Vm>
S . V. RAILROAD.
Totio Into EfTrctjiMoinlay, Oct. 22, 1877
DOWN TRAIN. l"l? T11AIN.
STATIONS.
^ Letve. Leave. Arrive
(JO
; I
Tryon Oily*. 4 30p in j 8 18a m*
Lnmlrums. 4 4 40 8 02
Canipobclla. 6 6 00 |7 42
lnninn 5 5 20 7 22
Air-Line Jnn'it 10 0 00 , 0 f>0
Spartanburg^ 2 0 00am ,0 10 a ni 815p
Pucoleltc. 11 7 03 7 28 7 18
.loncsvillc. 0 7 40 0 f>4 0 41
Union. 10 9 01 0 04 5 24
Santuc. 9 9 40 4 48 4 40
Fish l)ani. 0 10 10 .4 19
Shcllon. 0,10 47 8 65 3 50
Lyhnfortl. 8|11 04 i 8 88
Sirothctr: 6,1132 |9*8 fr?T
Alston f. 12| | 2 80 p ni
tSitpper. fDinncr * llrenkt'ast.
JAS. ANDERSON,
* - . Superintendent.
Not 2 48 If
Greenville and Columbia R. R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains run ilaily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina
Kufitroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 21'lh, the following will b# thcr
schedule :
vp.
I.cato Columbia at...............??..... 7.4.? a m
Leave Alston 0.80 a in
Leave Newberry 10.50 a tr>
Leave Cokesbury ?. 2.17 p no
Leave Helton 4.00 p m.
Arrive at Grccuvillc - ....? 5.35 p m>
nowx.
Leave Greenville ?1 8.05 a mi
Leave Helton ^ * nu
Leave Cokesbury 11.3'' ?
Leave Newberry 2.40 p w>
Leave Alston 4.20 p ni
Arrlvo at Columbia 5.55 p m
ANDKKSON 1511A NCI I AND HLl'B H1DGE
DIVISION.
pow.v, it.
l.eave Wnlhalln.,,,6,15 a in Arrive 7.15 p ui
Leave Perryville...7.(K> a in Arrive 0.40 p in
I.oave Pendleton...7.50 a hi Arrive 0.00 p ni
Leave Anderson...8.50 a ni Arrive 5.00 p ni
Arrive at Helton...0.10 a in Leave 4.00 p ni
THOMAS PODAMKAD,
General Superintendent.
I a lit:/. Nokto.v, J i!., General /Picket Agent,
.lunc 0, 187t?. '2d tf
VICE'S
riowor s? si el Vogettiblc Gitrilen
Is the most beautiful work of the kind in the
world. It contains nearly 150 pages, hundreds
of fine Illustrations, and *iz L'/iromo J'lales of
F/?ucrs. beautifully drawn and colored from nature.
Price 50 cents in paper covers; $1 00 in
elegant cloth. Printed in German and Knglish.
17c*'a I Hun, rnlttl Monthly Mnynzinf.?32 pages
fine lllustrati'rttion, and Colored Plate in every
number. Price SI 25 a year ; Five copies for
<M?.
Virk'a Catalogue.?!5(?0 Illustrations, ouly 2
cents.
TICK'S
Flower and Vegetable Seeds*
. Address JAMKSVICK, llocliester, N. V.
Pioneer Paper .Manufacturing Company.
MANUFACTUItKltS of Hook, News and
. wrapping l'Al'KU.
John W .\i<'liol*on, Agent, Alliens,On.
For sample of News, see this sheet.
Nov 22 45 tf
God Liver Oil
AN1> I.inic, for sale at.
I!, F. HAW A CO'ft.
No. I. Fust l.'iiirn.
I .. I..
vu ij +\j II
Paints and Oils,
I )AINT J>ni*lics, l"??r *alo nt
1>. F. HAW 1.S A CO S.
No. 1, East Union.
July A) i'H ?f
1> . A . T <> W TV S 10 IN 1> ,
Attorney at Law,
V N I O * *. II., H.
March 2 8 ?'