Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE BRIDAL VEIL. We're married, they say, and jou think you have won me? Well, tako this white veil from my head and look on me; Here's matter to vex you ond matter to grieve you, Here's doubt to distrust you aud faith to believe you -id*1 . ' . I am all, as you see, common earth, common dew ; Be wary, and mold mo to roses, not rue 1 Ah ! shake out the filmy thing, fold after fold, And see if you have mc to kcop and to hold? Look close on my heart?see the worst of its sinning? Is it not yours to-day for the yesterday's winning? The past is not mine?I am too proud to borrow? You must grow to new heights if I love you tomorow. We're married ! I'm plighted to hold up your praises, \s the turf at your feet its handful of daisies ; That way lies my honor?my pathway of pride, But, mark you, if greener grass grow cither side, I shall know it, anil keeping in body with you, Shall walk in my spirit with feet on the dew ! We're married 1 Oh, pray (hat our love do not fail! ^ I have wings 'flattened down and hid under my veil ; They arc subtle as light?you can never undo t icrn, And swift in their flight?you can never pursue thcin, And spite of all clasping and spite of all bands, I can slip, like a shadow, a dream, from your bauds. Nay, ca'j me not cruel and fear not to take me, 1 am yours for my lifetime, to be what you make me ; To wear my white veil for a sign or a cover, As you shall be proven my lord or my lover; A cover for peace that is dead, or a token Uf bliss that can never be written or spoken. [Alice Carey. . "THIS I DID FOR THEE?WHAT DOEST THOU FOR ME I" [Motto placed under a print of Christ in the * study of a German Divine.] I gave my life for thee, My precious blood I shed, That thou might'st ransomed he, And quickened fronvSBe dead ; I gave my life for thee: V. Jiat hast thou givcu for mo? I spent long years for thco In weariness and woe ; That one eternity Of joy thou might'st know. I spent long years for thee ; Hast thou spent one for me ? ? My Father's house of light. My rainbow-circled throne, I left lor earthly night, For wanderings sail and lone; 1 left all for thee; Hast thou left aught for rao ? I suffered much for thee, More than thy tongue can tell, Of bitterest agony, To rescue the from hell ; I sufl'ercd much for thee ; AVliat dost thou bear for me ? And I brought down to thee, Down from my home above, Salvation full and free. My pardon and my love ; Great gifts I brought to thee : AVhat hast thou brought to me? O let thy life be given, Thy years for me be spent, AVorld fetters all be riven. And joy with suffering blent; Givo thou thyself to me, And 1 will welcome thee ! O "Watching One's Self.?"WhonI was a boy," said an old nun, "we had a schoolmaster who had au odd way of catching the idle hoys. One day ho called out to us, 'Boys, I must have closer attention to your books The first one that sees another idle I want you to inform me, and I will attend to the case.' "Ah ! thought I to myself, there is Joe Simmons, that I don't like. I'll watch him, and if I see him look off his books I'll tell. It was not long before I saw Joe look of! his book, and immediately I informed the master. "ludeed !" said he, "how did you know lie waS idle ?" "I saw him," said I. "You did ? And were your eyes on your book when you saw him ?" "I was caught, and never watched for idle boys again." If wo are sufficiently watchful over our own conduct we will have no time to find fault with the conduct of others. The proverb, "Those who live in glass houses should not throw stones," dates back to the union of England and Scotland, at which time Loudon was inundated with Scotchmen. This did not please the I)ukc of Buckingham, who orgauized a movement against them, and parties formed, who went a'aout nightly to break their windows. In retaliation, a party ot Scotchmen smashed tho windows of the duke's mansion, which stood in St. Martiu's Fields, and had so many windows that it went by the name of the Glass House. The duke appealed to tho king, who replied : "Stecnie, Steenie, t^oso wha live in glass houses should be careful how they fling stanes." A Detroit negro prisoner, on his way to tho penitentiary, for larceny, was asked what ho thought of his trial. He said, "When dat lawyer dat fended me made his speech, I thought shuah I was going to tako my olo bat and walk right out of dut court; but when do other lawyer got up and oommenced talking, I knew I was dc biggest rascal on top of de earf." . . A candid Kentucky editor advances the du^usuuh mail u special tux oi ?1 on each pistol owned iu the State would beat the bell pnnch plau for taxation all hollow.? He wants to tax'em by the barrel, instead of by the drink. . At a printers' festival lately the following toast was offered : "Woman?Second to the press it^the dissemination of news." AN INITIATED Til AM P. Wc havo boforo maintained that the tramp!; scouring about the country aro a regularly orgauized fraternity, having a general understanding with one another, and having a ritual of questions and answers. Thjtr uniform appearance, thoir periodical visits to the sauie localities, thoir regular calls at the samo houses, where they have beToro secured food, all point to this. A sheriff of a Western couuty has found curious emblems nbout them, has studied their charactor and listened to their conversation, until he can tell a regularly initiated tramp from an impostor. The following amusing and instructive dialogue took place between the sheriff and ono of a squad of tramps recently committed to jail : "From whctico came you Y" "From a town in New York, called Jerusalem." "What's your business here?" "To lcaru to subdue my appetite and to spongo niy living lroui an indulgeut public." "Then you are a regular tramp, I prosumc ?" lI am so taken and accepted wherever I go." Z- w "IIow am I to recognize you as a tramp?" "By the largeness of my feet and general carnivorous appearance." "How do you know yourself to be a tramp ?" "In seeking food, by bcing'often denied, but ready to try again." "IIow gaiued you admittcnco to this town ?" "By a good many long tramps." "IIow were you received ?" "On the end of a night policemau's billy, presented to my head." "IIow did the policeman dispose of you?" "lie took me several times around the towu, to the south, cast and west, where he found the city marshal, police judge and the jailor, where a great many questions were asked." "What advice did the judge give you ?" "lie advised me to walk in upright, regular steps, qnd to renounce tramping." "Will you ho off or from ?" "With your permission, I'll be off very quickly." "Which way arc you traveling ?" "East." "Of what arc you in pursuit ?" "Work?which, by my own endeavors and the assistance of others, I hope I shall never be able to find." "My friend, you arc now at an institution where the wicked arc always troublesome and the weary arc as bad as the rest. You will now be conducted to the middle chamber by a flight of winding stairs, consisting of five or more steps. Instead of corn, wine aud oil?the wages of the ancients? you will find bread aud water for five days. When your company escape from this place, divide yourselves into parties ol lllrec cactr,' take a bee line for Portland or Raugor, where in the winter they usually run free soup houses, and you may be pardoucd ou condition of your never returning." LAWS OF THE STATE. Ax ACT to Amend an Act Entitled "An Act to Incorporate the Chester aud L'uion llailroad Company." Section 1. JJc it enacted by the Senate and IIousc of Representatives of the State of South Carolina, now met aod sitting in (Jeueral Assembly, and bv the autlioritv of ^ ' # ./ J the same, That Section 2 of an Act entitled "An Act to incorporate the Chester and Union Railroad Company," approved , December 22, 1875, bo amended so as to read as follows : "Sec. 2. That the company shall ljavo power and authority to build and construct a railroad from a point at or near the town of Chester, in South Carolina, to the town of Union, in South Carolina, with power r to extend the same to some point on the Savannah River in the direction of Augusta, in the State ot Georgia, by the most practicable route, as said company may determine ; to acfjuire by purchaso or otherwise, and to bold, own, possess and?ril, or otherwise transfer, real and personal?cstatc. Tt shilll fllsA ltnvn nil rtpn?n a?Ka. ? ...wv I.i* V Mil Iiuu J UlllUI authority, privilege and right common or necessary to similar corporations not inconsistent with the laws of this State or the provisions of this Act." Skc. 2. That Section C of the said Act be amended so as to read as follows : "Skc. 0. That the said company shall have authority to organize and clont its officers and Directors so soon as tho sum of fifteen thousand dollars shall have been subscribed to the capital stock of said railroad' at a mcotiug to be called for that purpose by the corporators or a majority of theui, after thirty days' public notice, to b; held at some point on the proposed line of railroad. At such meeting, and at annual meetings thereafter to be held, tho stockholders, or a majority of them, represented in person or by proxy, shall have power to organize the said company by electing from among their members thirteen Directors, each of whom shall own in his own right not less than five shares in the capital stock of said company. The said Directors shall, immediately after their own election, choose one of their number for President of said company. The term of office of the I'resident and Directors shall bo one year aud until their successors arc elected. It shall be the duty of tho President aud Directors of said railroad company, and all officers ii.~ ? - - ui uiu ouuiu, tu ronucr an account of the affairs of the satnc to the stockholders ut least once u year, and as often as they uaoy he required by said stockholders, aud the same shall be published in one or more newspapers of the Stato. Tho president and .Directors of said company shall not have power to contract any debt for saieh company until thoy have been first authorized by the stockholders in meeting." . Ff.c 3. That the following additional * Sections shall be incorporated into and become a P*r?of .said Act, to wit: "Seo. StXThat upon tho petition of one hundred jlega' voters of any County, or of twcuty-r.Teii !.al yotors of any incorporated town interesod in tho Construction of Baid railroad,prajiV branch thereof, it shall be tho duty v'xbh County Commissioners of such Cofntyvor of the Town Council of such townr toYibmit the question of subscription or no subscription, and the sum or sums to be subsOribcd to the said capital stock, to the qualified vomifcfef such County or town, and to that cud public notice shall be given for thirty days previous of the timo and place where aud when the vote will be taken upon said question of subscription or no subscription..* "Sec. 10. That if u majoriWp^ (][j& Votes cast at siich election shall bc\flr.'SuUMrip* tion, it ahall be lawful, and is hereby made the dutf of such County or town, to subscribe Mio sum so autiioritcd to tho capital stocl^of tho Chester and1.Union Railroad Coiqpany, to be payable in such manner as tho, proper authorities of such County or town may tlccui best: I'rovidctl, That tho 4 1.. t- - Ml I ?? I uuiuuut iu uu suuscrioeu snail uot ox' cetl f?"p per centum of tho entire va'uation of the entire pttfipcrty of tho Cotinty or toiH*? ? so subscribing : Provided, further? 'That the said Chester and Union liailroad Company shall rccciro in payment of said subscription the bonds issued under the provisions of tho next Section, at a valuation of not less than eighty cents on the dollar. ''Sec. 11. That in order to meet said subscription the corporate authorities of such County or town shall have power, and aro hereby authorized, to issue seven per cent, coupons bonds, iu denominations of one thousand dollars, five hundred dollars and one hundred dollars, pnyablo in twenty years after date, with the coupons payable 011 the first day of April in every year.? Aud it is further made the duty of the corporate authorities of such County or town to have levied and collected from year to year on the taxable property of such County or town a sum of money sufficient to meet tho interest accruing on such Jaouds, and to provide for the payment of such' bonds as they fall due; and the moueys so levied and collected under the provisions of this Section shall be kept separate and apart from all other funds collected by the Treasurers of such Counties or towns and paid only to the coupons of the said bonds. Aud this Seel ion shall, on and after its passage, be considered to be in the nature of a coutract with the holder of the bonds aforesaid, for his protection and the better securing of tho prompt payment of the coupons on the same as they may fall due. "fikc. 12. That out of any funds in their hands not otherwise appropriated the corporate authorities of such Counties or towns shall at all times have power to purchase, retire and cancel bonds issued under the pi ii i iniuan nf Ui'fAwti flTmj U.iluluo liuve power, and it is hereby rtiade their duty, to cxchaugo stock in said railroad company for their bonds so issued, whenever the same can be done dollar for dollar. "Skc. 13. That no stockholder of said company shall be huh' II do 'or tho debts, contracts or acts ol said corporation beyond the amounts actually subscribed to tho capital stock of said company by such stockholder." Sko. 14. That the election to be ordered under the provisions of Section I) hereof shall bo held by Managers to be appointed by tho corporate authorities of such Counties of towns, in accordance with the laws and regulations providing for general elections iu this State : Provided, That the returns of the polls shall bo inado to tho said col'porate authorities, who shall declare tlio I Sec. 4. That Section 8 oTsaia^^PraP Act shall bo.hjrcaftcr numbered Section 15, and shall read as follows: "Sec. 15. That the an-d railroad shall be commenced oD or before January 1,1882. and completed between the towns of Chester and lrnion on ec before' January 1st, ISS^v and all extensions thereof within ten ycr..l>of th^ date of the commencement of work on said railroad." Sec* 5. That Section 9 of said original Act shall be hereafter numbered Section 10. Approved March 12, 1878. An Act to Exempt Fair Grounds and Euilduigs Thereon from Taxation. Whereas the holding of agricultural and mechanical fairs in the various parts of the Statu is" a means nf ilifFnui>i>* -. -- uova U< lUiUI* nintion concerning the arts and sciences, and especially concerning improved modes of husbandry, thereby assisting materially in the education of the people in agricultural and mechanical arts; therefore, lie it enacted by the Senato and House of Representatives of tlio State of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the samo, That the fair grounds pf agricultural and mechanical societies and associations and the buildings thereon shall bo exempt from State, County and tmUlicipal taxation : Provided, That this Act shnll not apply to any such society or association which has at the time of the levy of taxes a surplus fund over and above its indebtedness and expenses, or jthich is a source of profit to its stockhokQ* or tho persons composinfi the same, Wner by dividends or otherwise. ^pWprovcTSlarch 1.1878. 1 n win nr I'ieuoer uper Manufacturing Company. yf" ANUFACTfJREllfi at Book V? 1VJL wrapping PATER. Jolftll H NIcholMOn, Agent, Athens, Ga. " fui sample of News, see this sheet. s. Not 22 ' 4fi tt iDhr A.. TOWNHEND, Attorney at Law, UNION ?. IV., N. C. I Mftftfh 2 8 if > WketTKE WILL CUllE RHEUMATISM. Vcgrctiuo vs. Electricity. tJnnAKA. Onlol Feb.*19th, 1877. Mil. H. It. Rtfvfnh. Itoston, M.im.: Door Kir?I feel greatly indebted to your excellent medicine, Vegotine, lor whet it has done for ine. I hare boon liibjocUHl to ItHKlM ATISM nil my lifo. Wan .attacked with it three yearn ngo, nnd s'ttlortltK terrible pain* in my chont, back and linitu for nix or eight months, at which time I comment**! icit? Vegotinoon the advice of a friend, wrhohi-d tx-en entirely cured I > it- I had scarcely used a hall bottlo until the pain had left me, and iny general health keiian to improve rapidly under influence of thin crest blond miritior. 1 had alpo suffered dreadfully from a Nasal Catarrh for rerun or eight rears. A fter taking tho first bottloof Vegetino I noticed a great chance for the hotter. The constant pain nud hearinens that I had orermy nyoa for year* disappeared and the discharge of mnens from tho head ceaned. My apiietite sot bettor. nnd strength seemed to renin with every dos? of medicine. Too much cannot lx? naui iu its favor, nnd 1 always tiko pleasure in rocommendinic it to injr friends who in.-y I>o stifferin'r from any diwiw otUhiblood, fof 1 fool sathticd it they try it they aro sure of a cure. 1 am, very ro^poittuiiy your*, i. ft mionr.s. Manner Western Union Tclo-r .ph Ulh .e.Urb .nn.O, Verdict for Vogetino, VEGETIME mLL CURE RHEUMATISM. Columdus, O., Feb. If, 1877. Mr. II. It. Rntrnwt Dour Sir?1 wifh to inform yoi what. Vocrtine Ini done for my fntui.y. Brntom mooUMilOn*dan tor h:ul a wvuro r.ttnek of Rheumatism, end n iri who had UMQ tho Ycaotinc MOld I ?T tO try jt. she did no w.th poriect snccew, tor alter ?tn:i?2 a few bottles of it nho U-cahio entirety cured. I cir iny.wlf at tue proton tatmio using tho \ <eccUne fi?r ltbcmmoalso recommended it to msr.y others, vritlV pootf w*?" cees, and I hornet!y believe thnt tho Vc^etino is tho best modicino lor the above-named d.-oau* that there is, nnd I always uriali to keep it in in> house a* family medicine. K. A. KlbTLKIt, No 14 Weet Fa* ton Street, Uoiutubus, O. VEGETB^S. A Family Medicine. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 11,1877. Mn. Tt. R. 8tt.vk.nh : Dear Sir?I have boon troubled nnd suffered n rreat deal irom Cat. rrh. 1 h tried msny r?*tuedie.? ; they did not cure uie, und benefited mo but u veiy little, nnd, dear sir, by utonjr your itiudicino called Vivcliiw lllM!?l..xn.'in, I \li entirely of Rheinn: tintn l*y in'mr yourinedicine.Vci:. ctim*. so sho in ii!>lo t?? ; Uotul to l.?r Mudiot nt rcho \ Sho feohi tcry thankiul for your medicine, for ulio has hecn a crevt ,.r ln? n Khmim iti -in. 1 woild s ?y to ono nnd .ill, 1i> tin* Y?;u uuo lor buiii coUipluuiKs ; n tcur bottle* will euro , With roM*e? t. Youia truly, I>AVU> A KNKT, K LIZ AH Kill A KNI-.T. ha wife, 13.# Hnv<'iiv.liu Street, JESSIE CORT, hi- niiH o. l'.vuruii Mrwt, t im tnnr.ti, Ohio. Mr. Arnet in a lr.r^o ml o?tMo owner, a wiulthy luau. an olil resident, lu 1 well kuuwu :u Cluiina^U. c**8 of tibrm. YKiii'.TINK muIm by cunvprtifUt the blood iroui itn dicot^il tomlit.on ton healthy circulation. Un? bit' e oi VoKotme vrili ftito relief; hut* to effect n |*erui inent cure, it movt l>*i t ik?m rnenhur far, and may take koverel bottles* especially in ?afcca or loiut Htnndmif. Try it. nm' v-.ur v?jrdi?t will Ik* tbo same n* that oi thousand* In'toro you, who w?t, "I nover found ho much relief ?u? from tlio line of VKGKTIM,),M wliich ii coir.iK>M-d t'ic!iunH,'>' ul barks, rooU and hei ha. FOREIGN~REPORTS. DAWSON A HA XT EH. Fivocrxptiou Dr?*iorbt?, t-lmv.fo. T''s. ^VKGr.TIbT. is highly ?;>oken of by nil wliu lu^vo ir.cd JOSEPH W11.LARD. Druft?ci.st and Chemist, i 'iitcijrn, Isle. Sell n irrent deul of VEGKTINK, ami it tftve* i;oud atislacltou in nil onsen. T. I*. SMITH A f'O . li.-l>cnMii/ 1'iia.markh, Chicago, lite. Vejrotire >e!'.* Orst-nto, circa fcuod satisfaction end 11? a ;mkh| medicine. VEGLTINK II. R. STEVENS, tlo!!(on, It I ess. VegetineisSolcllivniiDr.i The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. Clins. Bolt, as Adm'r of 1 Joshua 1\ Dawkjns.^ 1 Coml of Sarah Dawkins, el al. I ^ommon * 'cai Dcfrndan/s, J PURSUANT to an order in this case, thccrcc itors of Joshua P. Dawkins, deceased, ni required to present and establish their demand before me, on or before the first Monday in Jul next, (1878) JOS. F. 018T, Special Referee. March 20 12 13t UNION FEMALEACA^aY. SOUTH CAROLINA. of this sehool it the same as tbi of ordinary Female Colleges. The charges hare been reduced to meet tl exigencies of the times. Tuition per Term, From ?3 00 to ?25 0" NO EXTRAS, Board (washing, fuel and lights included if paid /.? advance, per month.- $11 C Tho spring term opens February 4tb, 187! Pupils received at any timo and chargod fro date of entrance till close of terra. MBS. M.S. CLIFFORD, Principal. Jan 18 3 it ' CARPKNTEB WORlC JOHN T. HART WOULD respectfully inform the citizens, i town and Country, of Union County, thi he is prepared to do all kinds of Carpcnti work, in the most WORKMANLIKE MANNER, and solicits the patronngc of the people. Woi in the country promptly attended to. GIVE ME A TRIAL. I i J. T. IIAKT. Fob 22 ? tr IV Id W OfOOD ? COM IXI ILLY AIt HIVIX<4 ?AT? FOSTER & WILKINS' WE are endeavoring to keep up our Sloe in all departments, and will guarantc prices as low um the lowest. Call and see befoi purchasing. Nov 28 48 tf .m ?. jc _ W WILL continue the Grocery business i the old stand, No. 1, East Union, an keep full supplies of all kinds of goods in hi line, which he will sell, VERY CHEAP FOR CASH. Feb 8. 0 If *** can make money fiat or at Work for na the I I at anything else. Capitol not required we will start you. $12 per day at lionr mode by the Industrious. Men, womei boys and girls wanted everywhere te work fc us. Now is tho time. Costly outfit and tern free. Address Tbuh & Co., Augusta, Maine. I March 16 11 tf. 1 TIMOTHY HAY. 1<>,0001?>*? CHOICE Timothy JJay For Sale ly B. F. RAWLS. March 13 11 tf \ yf i' CHEAP LIVING! :o: TIIE INNER MAN SUPPLIED X :o: THE subscribers arc now prepared to supply the citizensof Uuion with their Family and Plantation supplies, in i ANY QUANTITY ?AND AT? LOWEST CASH PRICES. * Wo Have Just ^Received 1 Oar Load Bacon! 1 Oar Load Flour ! 1 Car Load Molasses I 1 Oar Load Salt 1 ?ALSO? Coffee, Sugars, Teas, Cheese and Maccaroni, Mustard and Spices, Canned Corn and I'omaloes, Canned Peaches, Expressly for Ties, Conned Pine Apples, Canned Salmon, &c., &c., I -W w *m. ,jm * m SUPPLY OF CRACKERS?* All cf which we are selling at the the lowest prices. Call at SPEAKS A CO'S. Cheap Cash Store. April 5 14 4t ~IV 13 w FTJRNITTJREISTORE 4 ?liY? J. B.' PORTER UJNION C. IT., ISICmIIT l l'OA the K AILUOAD. HAVING opened a Furniture Store in the town of Union, I propose to keep on linnd n good supply of all kinds of Furniture of the ana will sell at the lowest prices, possible, FOK OA8HVi. ... I will also order any kind of Furniture not found in my stock. MATTRESSES MADE nt the shortest Notice, at the lowest price and of the best materials. FURNITURE REPAIRED. [ will repair, varnish, and otherwise improve all kinds of Furniture entrusted to me, nt the low est living prices. Cain-scntcd chairs reseated as good as new. < * , ALL 1 AS?, IS A FAIR. TRIAL. J. It. POKTKR. Fob 15 7 Sin ^^AMUEL^ST?KE Sr AND TRIAL JUSTICE, Itaion C, II., S. WILL practice in the Circuit and Trobate Courts. All business in tho jurisdiction of a Trial Justice attended to with promptness. Special attention given to collections, &c. o.?i " - ? 3. viiivv U.ti omuuuian Ok IVnW18 Law OttlCC. March 2 8 if I- METALLIC COFFm c rpIIE subscribers hivo on hand a lot of McI* X tallic Coffins of all sizes, and arc prepared. y to make other (Coffins at the shortest notice. We also keep a supply of Cincinnati mado Wooden Co(*ins. These coffins are finely fini?V.eu, presenting the appcarenco of M coffins. ALT,EN & EOBINSON. Jan 18 g tf u Greenville and Columbia B. R. t? CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daify, Sundays except1) od, oonnecting with Night Trains Carlo olina Knilroad up and down. On and after . 8. MONDAY, May 29th, the following will be tl?4( ' m schedule: . , vr. Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m Leave Alston 9.80 a m I.oave Newberry 10.50 a m ? Leave Cokcsbury 2.17 pm I.pavo Belton 4.00 n m Arrive at Greenville 0.86 p in n down . nt Leave Greenville at 8.06 a m :r Leave licit on 0.66 a m . Leave Cokesbury ? Leave Newberry VM,ifci^Br Leave Alston ,.. 4.'20 p?""W| Arrive at Columbia ^_0-00_P ?, D1V1S10 dowx. tir. Leave WnHialln...,6.16 a m Arrive 7.16 p m Leavo l>erryvillo...7.00 a m Arrive 0.40 p m Leave Pendleton...7.60 a m Arrive 0.00 p m Leavo Anderson...R.60 a m Arrite .6.00 p ni Arrive at llelton...O. IO a in .Le^.Vtf 4.00 p m THOMAS DODAMKAP, * General Superintendent, J a nr./. Nopt?5s, Jr., General Ticket Agent, k June 9, *f870. '28 tf * ' Cod Liver Oil ~ ^ AND Lime, for eale at. H. F. RAWL8 k CO'S. ? No. 1. KaetJJnien, July 20 28 tf_ it Points and Oils, < d T)AINT Brushes, for salo at is JL 11. F. RAWLS & CO'S. No. 1. Kftsl IIni?n July 2Q 28 ' < '? the 1 imo they work, write for particulars to IT. ' ' H ai.tktt & Co., Portland, Maine. ^ March 15 11 if. T\Tir| PL I business yon oan engage In.? _ rk h i $5 lo $20 per (lay made by any ?mJU A worker of etllier sex, right in their own looalitiea. Particulars an 1 samples worth $5 free. Improve yonr spare time nt this business. Address stinsox ^ k Co., Portland, Maine. March 15 ' 11 it.