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WHO WILL MEET ME KIB8T. Who will meet me first in heaven, Whon that blissful realms 1 gain ; When the hands have censed from toiMng, ' And the heart hath censed from pnin ; When tho last farewell is spoken, Severed, the last lender tie, And I know how sweet, how solemn, And how blest it is to die I As my bnr<iuc glides o'er the waters Of that cold and silent stream, I shall see the domes of temples In the distance brightly beam? Temples of that beauteous city From all gilt and sorrow free; Who, above its golden portals, First will haste to welcome me ? Who will greet roe first in glory ? (Oft tho earnest thought will riseMusing on the unknown wonders Of that homo beyond the skies,) Who will be my heavenly mentor? Will it be some seraph bright, Or an angel from tho countless Myriads of that world of light? No, not these, for they have never (iladdencd hero my mortal view; Hill Ilia nnne irnno TTt0??~ They, the loved, the tried the true? They who walked with me life's pathway, From my soul by death were riven, They who loved mo best in this world Will be first to greet in heaven. THE YWWf^wibowr ??he is modest, but not bashful ; Free and easy, but not bold ; Like an apple ripe and mellow, Not too young, and not too old. Half inviting, have repulsive, Now advancing, and now shy? There is mischief in her dimple, There is danger in her eye. She has studied human nature. She is schooled in all her arts ? She has taken her diploma As the mistress of all hearts. She can <cll the very moment When to sigh and when to smile Oli, a maid is sometimes charming, llul a widow all the while. Arc you sad? How very serious Will her handsome face become ! Are you angry? She is wretched, Lonely, friendless, tearful, dumb ! Are you mirthful? How her laughter, ** Silver sounding, will ring out'. She can lure and catch ami play you, As the angler does tlio trout. Yo old bachelors of forty. Who have grown so bohl ami wise ; Young Americans of twenty, With the love-looks in your eyes, You may practice all tho lessons Taught by Cupid since the fall, lhit I know a little widow Wiio could win and fool you all. . KEEP IN DE MIDDLE OB DE ROAD. Ncbbcr mind dc right, or dc lef'?don't wait? Keep in de middle ob de road ; Fix your eye on dc big white gate, Keep in the middle ob de road. l)is world am full ob grief an' sin ; Jif you'll keep gwincon you am bound fo' to win, When you git up dar dey will pass you in If you'll keep in dc middle ob de road, dinars. "Den, bredren, keep in tie middle ob dc road, Don, bredren, keep in the middle ol> de road: Don't look totlieright?don't lean lode lef But keep in the middle ob dc road." CUTTING AND KEEPING FLOWERS. A groat deal lias boon written on the preservation of cut flowers, but the matter is still imperfectly understood by most people. It is important to know not only how to take care of them after cut, but how to cut, them. On this latter point a practical hint may bo of service to our readers. It might not occur to them that it could make any serious difference whether the stems were broken off or cut with knife or scissors. A sharp knife is tho right tojl lor tho purpose, as it leaves the sap-vessels of of the stems open lor the absorption of water, while scissors crudiaud compress these vessels, so that their absorptive power is more or less destroyed. Like injury may be dune in breaking off tho stems, especially if they are tough. If tho flowers are not put into water immediately, the ends of stems should bo cut off with a sliap knilo, as the sap-vessels will probably have become clogged up with coagulated matter. It should be remembered that evaporation is going on from every pore of flower or leaf, and that unless fresh fluid can be taken up by the steins to make good this loss, the blooms will soou wither and die.? We can readily see why the flowers of plants with hard close stems, fade sooner than thoso with soft, large-tubed stems. The latter, owing to the ease with which they suck up moisture, will expand in water almost as well as if left on the parent plant. (Jut flowers often sftfl'er from too dry an atmosphere. It is duflicult to avoid this in our artificially heated rooms, but we may at least put the blossoms in the coolest part of the room. Near a window, and especially in a bay-window, the temperature is generally several degrees lower than in other parts of the room, as you can see if you will test it with a thermometer. The best authorities say, moreover, that the flowers should have the benefit of light, and oven of sunshine in most cases, though there is a popular prejudice against exposing them to the latter. On the other hand, they suffer, as plants do, from draughts and from sudden alternations of temperature. JJotany also furnishes us a useful hint for prolonging the life of many single flowers. J'his may done by removing the authors, for when the pollen on thoso becomes ripe the stiguia gets impregnated, and (lie flower, j having fulfilled its natural destiny, drops its petals and withers. In the ease of blossoms that fall to pieces very easily, it is a irood idea to let fall a droit of ?niii? nrmn. ./ # I" r - *"*" cilage into the centre, which will glue the ( petals together at the base. 'J'o prevent | this from running out before it harileiiH, the (lowers should be kept upright by putting their stems through the bottom of a sieve or "'(ieking them in sand. With the aid of ? ti e<Mnol> hair brush or a pointed stick, ? a largo uuuibcr of flowers maybe gummed in a short time. When flowers have been -carried ft long distance in close boxes or cases, they often appear withered and worthless, but with proper treatment they may bft revived and restored to their original beauty. Instead of being at onco put into vases and exposed to the hot and dry air of the parlor, they should cither be carefully spread out on wetj flannel or moss and covered with a dish covcr or an iuvcrted box. or else put in pans containing moss and water or wet sand, iu which thoy can bo set upright, and then shut up in the dark for a few hours. If they do not regain their freshness under this nursing, there is no hope for them, but iu all ordinary cases their recovery is ccrtaiu. ?Boston Journal of Chemistry. Shall we Meet Ahain.?The follow ing is said to bo ouo of the most brilliant articles written by the lamented George I). Prentice : ' The fiat of nature is inexorable. Tkcro is no appeal for relief trom the great law that dooms us to dust. We fljurish tud fade as the leaves of the forest, and the flowers that bloom and wither iu a day have no frailer hold on life than the mightiest monarch that ever shook the earth with his ^ stcpsf WencrftfTons of men will appeSr' and disappear as the grass, aud tho multitudes that throng the world to-day will disappear as tho footsteps ou tho shore. Men seldom think of tho great event of death until the shadow falls across their own pathway, hiding from their eyes the faces of loved ones whose living suiile was the sunlight of their existence. L>cath is the antagonist of life, and the cold thought of the tomb is the skeleton of all feasts. "We do not want to go through the dark valley although its dark passage may lead to paradise; we do not want to lay down iu tho grave, even with princes for bed-fellows. In the beautiful drama of Ion, the hope of immortality, so eloquently uttered by the death-devoted Greek, finds deep response iu every thoughtful soul. When about to yield his young existence as a saerifieo to fate, his Cleniautha asks if they should meet again, to which he replies : "I have asked that dreadful question of the hills that looked eternal?of the stars among whose fields of azure my raised spirit has walked in glory. All were dumb; but as I gaze upon thy loving face I feel that there is something in the love that mantles through its beauty that cannot wholly perish. We shall meet again, Cleniautha." Pkkskxt II.M'I'I.nkss.?The great secret of gaining happiness in life is to enjoy the present. To be doing one thing and think ing 01 aunt nor, is a very unsatisfactory mode of spending life. Some people aro always wishing themselves somewhere but where they are, or thinking of something else than what they are doing, or of somebody else ban to whom thoy nro aponl!?\(r Thij !? the way to enjoy nothing, to do nothing well, and to please nobody. It is better to ho interested in inferior persons and tilings than to he indifferent with the best. A principal cause of this indifference is the adoption of other people's tastes instead of our own?the pursuit after that for which wo are not fitted, and to which, consequently, we are not in reality inclined. This folly prevades, more or less, all classes, and arises from errors of building our enjoyment on the false foundation of the world's opinion, instead of being, with due regard to others, each our own world. Wasiiino I'T.annki.s.?A lady correspondent says: ul will give a little of my experience in washing flannels. L was taught to wash flannel in hot water, but it is a great mistake. In Italy my flannels were a wonder to me; they always came home from the wash so soft and white. 1 learned that the Italian women washed them in cold water. Many a time 1 have watched them kneeling in a box, which had one end taken out, to keep them out of the mud, by the bank of a stream, washing in the running water and drying on the bank or gravel, w ithout boiling ; and 1 never had washing done better, ami flannels never half so well. I have fried it since, and find the secret of nice soft flannels to he the washing of them in cold or luke-warin water, and plenty of stretching before hanging out Many receipts say, Don't rub soap on flannels; but you can rub soap on to the advantage of the flannels, if you will rinse it out afterward and use no hot water about them, not forgetting to stretch the threads in both directions before drying. Flannelsso eared for will never become .stiff', shrunken, or yellow."? Huston Journal of Chemistry. ? * * A (Iitkat ('i'itiosity.?Silver Spring, Florida, is one of the greatest curiosities in the South. It hursts forth in the midst of the most fertile county in the State. It bubbles up in a basin near 100 feet deep, and about an acre in extent, and sending from it a deep stream till to Kit) feet wide, and extending six to eight miles to the ()eolawaha Kiver. In the spring itself sixty boats may lie at anchor?<|uite a llect. The spring thus forms a natural inland port, to which threo steamers now run regularly from the St. John's making close connections with the ocean steamers at l'nlutka. The clearness of the water is truly wonder nu. ii, seems uvcii more transparent than air; you see tin* bottom of your boat, tin 2xact form of llie smallest pebble, the outline and color of the leaf that has sank, and all the prismatic colors of the rainbow arc reflected. Large fish swim in it, every scale risible, and every movement distinctly seen. If you go over the spring in a boat you will joe the fissures in the rocks, from which the river gushes upward like an inverted cataract. * . A young lady amateur remarks that while lie doesn't ohp'ettothe "Loan of a Lover," lite does disapprove of his keeping Lout. Tiie Homestead.?Tho rcccut decision of tho Supreme Court in regard to tho homestead will bo likely to create not a little litigation in the couits. We hare already published the decision, but in order to make it perfectly clear we give below a cobciso synopsis, which will probably be read with interest by our readers : "Evc.'y man is entitled to a homestead of Nfr^vaklc of $1,000, and tho personal property exemptions to tho valuo of $500 ; ho is always entitled to the maximum of these amounts. If the homestead should, by a decline in value, or by fire or other cause, decrease in value to an amount below the maximum of $1000, the homesteader is entitled to have a rcallotuicnt of his homestead and the deficiency made up out of any subsequently acquired property. Ou tho other hand, if the homestead by improvement, or otherwise, should bccomo to be worth say $20,000, the creditors may couic in and have it re-allotted, taking $19,000 of it for themselves. And so it is with the personal property exemptions. If $500 worth of stock is allotted, the creditors arc entitled to all the increase from such stock. If the homesteader have $1,000 worth of land and $500 worth of personal property, every pound of cotton or blade of fodder ho I makes on tho homestead is liable to be sciz1 ctTTor his debts. In other words, the home stcader.is entitled to "81,500, and no more. Tlic homestead clause in the constitution was placed there for political purposes by the t'ramcrs of the constitution of 1808, and while it was ostensibly iu the interest of the poor man, good reason taught us thcu, aud experience teaches us now, that it is anything but the poor man's friend.? Laws which protect honest men from the exacting demands of the modern Shylock are all right, but any regulation which takes away the credit of the honest man, as docs the homestead provision, is nothiug but a snare aud a delusion.? Charlotte OLscrvrr. #. ... ? Queer Superstition.?The military superstition that it is dangerous to change the color of a horse during a campaign has been illustrated by Gen. Shobcleff. He does not like a gray horse, but he happened to ride one in the first battle, and soon came to believe that he could never be killed on a horse of that color. A correspondent of a Scdalia paper, who served under Shelby during the American civil war, states that that officer had a similar superstition, llis color was sorrel, and he firmly believed that ho would never be killed while mounted on a hors; of that hue. lie was wounded three times, but never while riding a sorrel horse. He had twenty-four horses killed under him iu the various engagements, iu which he was not wounded, and in every instance the horse that went down under hiui was a sorrel. Once a ball struck the brim of his large felt hat, and scratched his forehead, and ho fell heavily from the sad die ; but he was on his feet in an instant, shouting to his men, ' ! cannot ho killed toddy lor'I am on a sorrel horse." IIow they do in North Carolina.? Fie lives in the "Western District."? Yesterday lie called at the House to sec Gen. Vance, lie modestly communicated his wishes to the door-keeper, ' llavo you a eard, sir," he gruffly growled?* ''Cards," he said thoughtfully, mechanically running his hand in the rear pocket of his cott. "No, sir, I don't carry 'em." Where arc you from ?" inquired the d. k. North Carolina," was the prompt answer. 'Well, how do they do in North Carolina when people go a visiting?" "Why they ride up to a fellow's fence and holler to him to tic his dog. and they gets down and goes in," was the laconic reply. The doorkeeper immediately dispatched a page for Mr. Vance. lie found that his supposed verdant constituent hail got the best of a House doorkeeper.? ll'fs/i. Cor. Ralcitjh Observer. - - ? Plant Graph Vines.?"Not only farmers. and those upon large lots, but even residents upon contracted city lots, should plant grape-vines, for from no species of fruit can so much be produced upon a given area of ground space. Planted along on the south or east side of the fence bounding the inclosure, they can be trained up on trellisscs to quite a height, if desirable, aud the amount of most delicious fruit that can be grown upon a well managed grape-vine, of the right variety, is perfectly astonishing to those who have had no experience."? Ex. The sequel to a beautiful song by Eugene Field, ''Urease the Uridillc, birdie, Darling," is just out. We have only room for one status; St-.atcdi my back, oli brown-eyed Mabel, Throw tlic buckwheat flour awav : Scratch a-* long as you arc able, Harder; stronger; that's tl:c way. Somewhat higher; a little lower; Closer to the shoulder blade ; Dig ! ! ! tlood Heavens ! go it slower Murder! Thunder ! Come, that's played Unselfish people arc always polite, because good manners arc only the absence of selfishness. They arc doing unto others as we would wish to be done unto. A thoughtlulu ess for the comfort of those about us, a pleasant smile, a kind word?these arc the ingredients of which good manners are chiefly composed. A quaint writer says: '1 have seen women so delicate that they were afraid to ride, for fear of the horse running away ; afraid to sail, for fear the boat might upset; afraid, to walk, for they might fall, but I never saw one afraid to be married, which is far more riskful than all the others put together.' The man who is anxious to sec how the world could get along without him, can find out by sticking a cambric needle in a millpond, and then withdrawing it and looking at the hole. Can a man who has been ridden on a rail be properly called a railrodc man '! Au old darkey, who was asked if in his experience prayer was ever answered, replied : "Well, sah, souio pra'rs is ansnr'd, an' some isn't?'ponds on wa't you axes fo'. Just arter dc wall, w'en it was mighty hard Hcratchiu fo' de culled bredorin,' I 'bsarved dat w'enebber 1 pway de Lo'd to sen' one o'Marse Peyton's fat turkeys fo' deole man, dero was notice took of the partition ; but w'en 1 pway dat ho would sen' de ole man fo' do' turkey, dc matter wus' tended to befo' sun up ncx' uiorniu,' dead sartio.' A pious resident on Plain street, who has been much interested iu the cremation system, yesterday said to his wife : "My dear, I wish you to remember that when the Lord calls me to uiy reward, I desire to be cremated, if a suitable furnace is accessible." "Yes, love," replied his spouse, "but when the Lord calls you, I think lie will provide for your burning."?Ex. TP 1 AL. A It P 1 . . ii you nave me iccini'j: 01 naic or revenge. subject it to a severe pioccss of mental chemistry; examine into its nature, its uses, its philosophy, and before you have finished the scrutiny, it will probably vanish like a volatile essence iuto the air. A darkey who resides not far from Niucty-Six, puts it thus: "Vote fur dc Guv'nor! Why, ob course I is ! Siuce Mr. Hampton been 'lected, bacon am come down seven or eight cents cheaper. Ain't dat 'nough to make wc niggers stan' to him ?" . - "Wc find," said a coroner's jury out West, "that llill Thompson, cauie to his death by holding five aces, wheu Jack Smith held four. And we find that uinc accs is five too many in a pack." Seek not so much to know thine entities as ihy friends; for where one man has fallen by foes, a hundred have beeu ruined by acquaintances. VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Renovates .and Invigorates the Whole ~v System. IT8 MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARB Alterative, Tonic, Solvent, and Diuretic. VKOrrnre It made eiclusirely from the juice* of arefullyselected bark*, root* and herb*, and *o atrorufly concentrated that it will effectually eradicate from the system every taint of Scrofula, Scrofuloun Humor. Tumors. Cancer. Cancerous Humor, Kryalprlnn, Halt Rheum, Syphilitic Dlacnnce, Cnnkrr, Fnlntneee nt the Ntomurh, and all discaaes that ariae from impuro blood. !Srlntlcn, Inflammatory and ('lironio IthcumntiHiii, Neuralgia, (lout, and Spinal Complnlnts, can only bo effectually cured through the blood. For I'lrcra and Eruptive Dlaenaea of the Skin, Pnatulra, I'implre, lllolchrs, Holla, Tetter, Scnldhend, and ItbMrtfcgWby TfaW W? n?... t,IM to ,(?? IHAUnlM'MMIr For I'nlii* In the Hack, Kidney Complaint*, Dropsy, Feninlc Weakneae, Ecucorrlirru, arising from Internal ulceration, and nterinodiaeaaea and tlcncral Debility, VeqeTINE acta directly upon the cauaos of theae com. plainta. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acta upon tho secretive organs, allaya inflammation, cures ulceration and rcgulatea the bowels. For C'ulurrh, Dyapcpnin, llnbltunl Costlvcnrna, Palpitation of the Heart, Headache, Plica, Nervouancsn, and (Irncrnl Prostration of tho Nrrvoua Syatrm, no medicino lias ever given auch perfect aatisfactioo aa the Veoetine. It purifies the blood, cleanses all of the organs, ana poaesses a controlling power over the nervous system. The remarkable cures effocted by Veoetinx have induced many physicians and apottiecariea whom we know, to prescribe and use it in their own families. In fact, Veoetine ia the best remedy yet discovered for tho above diseases, and ia tho only reliable 1ILOOU PL' KIF1 Eltyet placed before the publio UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION. _ Boston. Nov. IS, 1675. h. H Stevens, F.sq. iHar Sir,?during tho past five years., I have had ample omiortunity to judge of the merit of VEOETINE. Mr wife has used it for complaints attending a lady of delicate health, with more beneficial results than anything else which she ever tried. 1 have Riven it to my children under almost every circumetance attending a largo family, and always with marked benefit. 1 have taken It myself with auch (treat benefit that I cannot find words to express my nnnualified appreciation of its goodness. tvhile performing my duties as a Police Officer in this city, it has been my lot to fall in with a great deal of sickness. 1 unhesitatingly recommend Veoktine, and i never knew of a case where it did not prove all that waa claimed for it. Particularly in caaes of a debilitated or impoverished state of the blood ita effects ere really wonderful; and for all complaints arising from an impure state of the blood It appears to work like a charm, and 1 do not believe there arc any circumstances under winch veoetine can lio used witti injurious results, and it will always afford mo plnasure to give any further information as to what X kuvw alivul Veoetine. WM B. HILL, Police Station^ CANNOT BE EXCELLED. t-'BARLESTOWN, MASS. II. R. Stevensl>ear Sir,- This U to certify that I have used your ytlood Preparation " in my funiily for nrrml yearn, and think that tor Scrofula or I 'ankeroua llumora or Rheumatic attcctiona it cannot lie excelled , and na a blood purifier and apruiK medicine it i.- the boat thing 1 have over ueed. and 1 have ll-ell nllnont everythinji 1 can cheorfully recommend it to uuy one in need * such a medicine. Yours respectfully, Mrs. A. A. DINSMOUU, lit Russell Street. VECETINE Prepared by II. K. STEVENS, lSosloii,Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. ( A Itl'KrSTKK WOUK. JOII\ T. IIAltT WOULD respect fully inform flic citizens, in town sitnl Country, of Union County, that lie is prcparetl to ilo all kitnls of Carpenter work, in lhe most WORKMANLIKE MANNER, jinn sohciis me |>:iironnge ol (lip people. Work in (lie country promptly uttcn>lo<l to. CIVK MH A TRIAL. J. T. HART. Feb 22 8 tf a work in your own town. !?"? Out| \ |\ lit free. No risk. Iten<lcr. if you \J yj want :i business ut which persons of oil Iter sex can make great pay all the lime they work, write for particulars to II. IIai.i.ktt \ Co., Portland, Maine. March I'? II tf. TIMOTHY HAY. IO,o<khi>n / i HOICK Timothy May for Sale I v I > n. F.* HAWKS. N|-ircli l"? 11 tf IV E w FURNITURE STORE ?BY? J. B. PORTER UINIOIX C. H., RIC1IIT UPOS (lie UAILHOAIK HAVING opened n Furniture Store iu the town of Union, I propose to keep on hand a good supply of all kinds of Furniture of the VERY BEST MAKE, and will sell nt the lowest prices, possible, FOR CASH. I will nlso order any kind of Furniture notfound in my stock. MATTRESSES MADE nl the shortest Notice, at the lowest prico and of the best materials. FURNITURE REPAIRED. I will repnir, varnish, and otherwise improve nlf kinds of Furniture entrusted to ine, at the low est living prices. Cain-seated chairs reseated as good us new. ALL I ASK IS A FAIR TRIAL. J. 11. POItTKll. Feb 15 7 3 in Seed Potatoes. SAMUEL S. STOKES, Attorney at Law AND TRIAL JUSTICE, I'nion ('. II., 61. ., WILL prnctice in the Circuit and Probate Courts. All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice attended to with promptness. Special uttcntion given to collections, Ac. Oflice over Steaduian & Rnwls Law otlice. March '2 8 tf M ETA LUC COFFI1SN. Till IF subscribers lnvo on hand a lot of McL t:\llic Collins of all sizes, and arc prepared to make other Coffins at the shortest notice. We also keep a supply of Cincinnntti made Wooden Collins. These coffins aro finely finished, presenting the appearance of Mctullio coffins. ALLEN & ROBINSON. Jan 18 8 tf Cheapest and Best Flour. I HAVE received a large consignment ol very superior Flour?the best in this innrkct? which 1 ain authorized to sell. VERY CIIKA/', FOR CASH. . 15. F. 11 AWLS, No. 1, East Union. Feb 8 C tf TIME TAIII.E OF THE Spartanburg & Asheville R. R. ANi) S.U.AC. RAILKOAl). To Go Into Effect, Monthly, Oct* 22, 1S77 '.^g^ JPO.W-N TRAIN. UP TH*W:. STATIONS. I jpl Leevc. I Lotive. Arrive Hh i Tryon City*. L [ 4 itOp m | 8 18 a m l.iindrums. I 4 4 40 8 02 < 'ampubclln. 5 5 00 7 42 In 1111111 { 5 5 20 7 22 Air-Line Jiin'U| loj 0 00 0 50 Spnrliuib'.irgJ j 2: (5 00a m '? 15 am 8 15pm J Pncolcttc. 11 7 0A 7 28 7 18 lonosville. 0 7 40 ,0 54 0 44 Union. 10 1) 01 0 J>4 5 24 Sunt lie. 0 0 40 4 48 4 48 Pish l)am. | O KI 10 4 10 She'ton. 0,10 47 18 55 S 50 l.yhsford. 8|1104 j 8 88 Si rot hers. 5 j 11 82 ||8 18 Alston f. 12| | ;2 80 p m JSuppcr. fDinner *llrcakfn?l. JA8. ANDERSON, Superintendent. 1 Nov 2 48 If Greenville and Columbia It. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Jg?tH??saw Passenger Trains run daily, SundnyH excepted, connecting with Night Trains on Seuth Carolina Railroad up and down. On and after .MONDAY, May 20th, the following will bo the schedule : Ul\ Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m Leave Alston 'J 80 a m Leave Newberry 10.50 a ni Leave Cokesbtiry 2.17 p m Leave Helton 4.(HI p m Arrive at G-rcenvillc 5.85 p in IMIWN. I,cave Greenville at 8.05 a m Leave Helton 0.55 a m Leave Cokeshtuy 11.88 a in ^ Leave Newberry 2.41) n m I.pave Alston -I.'JO |> m Arrive nt Coiiunliia f>.f?5 p jn ANUKRSON HI!AN( II AND HLl'K HIDUE ' DIVISION. down'. ip. Leave Wulhall:t....r>.1"? a in Arrive 7.1"? p m Leave l,erryvillc...7.00 a in Arrive li.-lo p in Leave l'eiiilleton...7.Al) n m Arrive 0.00 p m Leave Anderson...K.">0 a in Arrive .*>.00 p m Arrive at Helton...'J 10 a in Leave 4.00 p ni THOMAS DODAMKAD, (ieneral Superintendent. J a nr./. Noiiton, Jit., General Ticket Agent. June 0, 1S7<>. *J;J tf rinncer Paper Manufacturing CompanyMMMTAtTI'lSKILS of Hook, News and . wrapping I'AI'KII. John H \ ie-liolson. Agent, Alliens,On. For sample of News, sec this sheet. Nov 'J'J 4*. tf Cod Liver Oil VND Lime, for sale nt. H. V. IIAWLS & CO S. No. I. Last I'nhn. .inly "jo 'jk itPaints and Oils, T)AINT Hruslic.', I'di' "nlo nt ' 1 I!. V. K.WYI.S & CO S. No. I, Kast I'iiion. July *20 28 if I> . uV. 1" < > W IN S 10 IN I> , Attorney at Law, I X 1 O X ( . If., S . V . . Mnrcli 2 8 if