Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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?-t? J. JL . . 1.1 U? 1 I- - -TU&VIVO OBAT. Life's sands are running fast away ; j The buoyant step of youth is gone, The falling hair is turning gray, And Time seeuis now to hurry on More fleetly than in days of yore? Before the heart became its prey? Before 'twas saddened to t\ie cure. Yes, turning gray ! Age comes like snow? As still?and carves each careworn line ; Its wrinkles on the brew will grow ; The hair with silver streaks will shine ; The eyes their brightness lose, the hand Grow dry and tremulous and thin t ? For life, alas I is quickly spanned, Aud Death its gates soon closes in. Ah ! turning gray I We fain would hide, The sign how long with Time we've been? Those deepened wrinkles side by aide, Cut by the sorrows we have seen ; For leeble beats the heart, as years Mure illicitly clunlor on our head ? As Autumn raiu-drops hang like tears, On some fair flower that's nearly dead. Like perished petals from the flower, Our hopes and wildest joys are luid j Burn only for a day or hour, Sweet gambols by the fancy played; As ago comes on, wo long for rest. As saints near shrines will long to pray; lint still we love that tiuio the best Before the hair is turning gray. OUR OWR. If I had known in the morning How wearily all the day The words unkind Would trouble my tnind I said when yon went away, 1 had been more careful, darling, Nor given you needless pain. Bui wc vex "our own" With look and tone We might never take back again. For (hough in the quiet evening You may give ino a kiss of peace, Vet it might bo That never for me Th" pain of the heart should cense. Ilow many go forth in the morning That never come hoino at night; .) Aud hearts have been brekeu For harsh words spokou, That sorrow can ne'er set right. - ( 95VET tlionghis f6r the stranger*, And smiles for th? sometime guest, llut oft for "our own" The bitter tone, Though we Iotc our own the best. Ah! lips with curve impatient; All; brow with that look of scorn; 'Twere a cruel fate Were the night too late To undo the work of morn. HOUSEHOLD BECEIPEI. Smoky Stoves.?The Scientific American says : ''There is a very simple way of avoiding the disagreeable smoke and gas which always pour into the room when the fire is lit in a store, heater or tire, on a damp day. Put in the wood and coal as usual, but before lighting them ignite a handful of paper or shaviugs placed ou the top of* the fuel. This produces a current of hot air ill flip (<hinnnn? ... i " smoke at once. Not ono out of cvory uliy persons over thinks of this." Wiioopino Cougii Remedy.?One pint crushed sunflower seeds, put them in one quart of water and simmer to a pint, add one pouud of loaf sugar and one-half pint of brandy; dose, from u few drops to one tCMspoonful, according to age. This remedy will so dllcviate the rigors of the disease that the weakest constitutions are able to bear it with little discomfort. To Cure a Burn.?This has been tried in a case of a child four years old, who had imei. ^ ^ SutiDuration was aDundnnt and to offensive that they ordered' the child a tepid bath, coutaiuiug a couple of pinches sulphate of iron. This gave relief to the pain, and being repeated twice a day, 20 minutes each bath, the child was soon well. ^ IIome-madk Court Plaster.?The following recipe come to us well recommended: One ounce of French isinglass, one pint of warm water, stir till it dissolves, add ten cents' woith of pure glycerine, and five cents' worth of tincture of arnica; lay a piece of white or hi: ck silk on a board and paint it over with th# mixture. Ciik.k.sk Cakes.?Turn* quart of milk with a spoonful of vinegar over the fire ; drain the whey from the curd; rub the latter dry in a cloth ; add ten eggs well beaten, with three-quarters of a pound of butter and the same of sugar. Flavor with lemon, nutmeg, wine or rose water. Lay some pufi" paste in in your patty pans, fill them with the mixture, and bake iu a moderate oven. Growlers.?There is a class of men in every comimlnity who go about with vinegar faces, because somebody feels above them, or because they are not appreciated a* they ought to he; and who have a constant quarrel with their destiny. These in. n, usually, have made a verv move mi*. . ^~j ?vv r ? taKe iu the estimate of their abilities.? "Wherever this fault-finding with one's condition or position occurs there is always a want of self-respect. If people despise you, do not toll it all over town. If you arc smart show it. I)o something, and keep doing. Society never estimates a nian at what he imagines himself to be. lie must show himself possessed of self-respect, independence, energy to will aud to do, and a good sound heart. These qualites and possessions insure him position and respect. One of two young ladies who recently visited the city froui the country wrote home as follows: "Wc attracts a great deal of atteusluin proiner.adin' the streets like other ladies, and holden up our clozj. N >body isn't uothin now a days which don't hoid up their cloze, aud the higher you hold 'cm the more nttenshun you attracts." ? - A Columbus man says he started thirty years ago to make SI,'400,000. He has1 got the fourteen, but the ciphers bother him. BILL ABB. a lick at independents. Mr. Editur :?The harvest is over.? Great expectations have not been realized. Karmin' is a good deal liko fishiu'. Every l tiuie you start out you can just sec yourself catchin' em; but after tryin' evu-y hole in | the creek yoi^ sorrowfmly, with a | fisherman's lack. " But we are not complainin' by no means, for we've got wheat euuf for bislrft every day and light-bread on Sunday, and a few bushels to spare for theui angels that is to cum along unawares sum of these days. We finished cuttin the oat crop this oiorniu', and what with thcui aud the clover already housed, the cattle j aro safe for another year. I imagine they look sassy and thankful; but ns for mo, Mr. Kditur, I am a used up individual. Durin' harvest I have had to be a binder, and if you don't know what that is, ask Harris.? The cuds of these fingers which are now inscribiu' this epistel are in a bad fix. Skarifidc and stuck up with ball nettles and briars, they arc as sore as a school-boy' bile. There was sum variation to my business, such as catch in' young rabbits, and findin' partridge nests, and pickin' dewberries ; but the romance woreoff the first day, aud*-?by"tho end of the next my wifo says I was as humble a uiau ns any woman could desire. It's a niity purty thing to write about and make up oads and pomes. The golden grain, the uiauy reapers, the slruttin' sheaves, the soug of the harvester*, and puny Miss lluth coquettin* around the fields of old man Boaz, and "how jokiu' did they drive their team a held," is all so sweet and nice to a man up a tree with an umbrel, but if them poets had to tic wheat half a day in a June sum their sentimentality would henceforth seek another suhjek. I tried swingin' the cradle awhile, hut somehow or somehow else, I couldn't cxacactly get tho lik. It wasent the kind of a cradle I've been used to, and I'ui too old a dog to learn new tricks now. The swing of the reaper's cradle is a very peculiar motion?verv reirular iu its irrctr ularity, and goes for the weeds and bushes ana briars and the wheat?all the sauie.? Somehow or otherif rcnimds me of an independent candidate a side wipin' around to get offis in a twistifidc way. Well, I like independence, and that's why I like farmiu' ?nobody to look to for a lirin' but Provideuce. I like to see a man independent in opinion and in nctiuu, too, and if he suckseeds, it shows that there is gum iu him? but it won't do to run that skedulo too long or too fur, in politics or rcligiou. Bona* part aud Becchcr tridc it, and if tbey couldn't keep it up, nobody can't. Every man has got to fall into line some time.? For a while all sorts of people will pat an independent on the back and say "go it, my larkey, bully for you," but before long they'll begin to think orcr what a good, fat thing lie's got, and then human nature, him so easy he won't know it. Ou the w hole, the aspirin' man had better go along smoothly with his party or his church or his copartners, as the case may be. tieucral Black says lie to me, says he, ' Bill, as you . are goin' to farmiu' let ms give you a piece of advice : Don't go off on new lilies, but watch your nabors and do purty much as | they do." Wei!, he didn't mean that if i the nabors went bar footed in the summer tiuio and slept in a shirt and washed their feet in a skillet, aud their darters worked in the field and dipp:d snuff, we must do 1 so too?by no means. But he meant to say vV??. of farmiu' that is sustained j by the majority or farmers was ui'ity apt to be the best. Jcsso with gittin offis?the Lest way is the old way. It may be, however, that Provideucc docs raise up a man as an instrument to reform sociotv. but the instru / * # ^ uieut is very likely to think he is Join it all on his own hook, ami he'll keep ou re formin till the milcniutn if the people will let him. I think it would he well enough for him to report progress sometime, und may be the good Lord would Jet his servant depart in peace. Hut you let ft feflpr get ft tast; of Washington and it docs look or.possihle to even get hint away from there. '"/ will stand far re-elect inn." Of c?urse le will, but it does seem* to me that if I had held a rotative oiliec right straight along for forty years I would hunt the shadoof Liberty Hall and quit. Why, sur, there's forty men in that district been pa'.iently waitin' twenty years for his elctncc, and lie's now propositi' to outlive 'cm all and himself too. Spo.sc he docs want to die in harness, what's that to Horry JInuck ? There's sum other gentlemen worthy and well qualiGcd who would tako the gears kindly, and work in 'em, too. Hut if 1 had a horse that wore out his brceehin a holdiu' buck up hill, and hadcut pulled nary pound in seventeen years, he wouldcntdie in my harness, shore. He uiout hunt another wagin. I've no idee of toadying a uian who toadys cverhody and everything I don't like, from Gen. (irant down to a patent medicine, man and there's a heap of folks my way i f ihinkiu'. Kveruiuie 1 think about it 1 bear myself exclaimin, "Tinio's out? Next." Yours, Hill Abi\ 1'. S.?1 want to know how to git sliet of moles. The castor been grows ail round here and don't seem to do any good. Cant you put somcthiii' in your lurmin' column about itl H. A. N. H.?Ax Harris whether snakes lays eggs or has their young 'uns jesso. wli. A. ? . - I?c big sunflower may rise nbovo I?t modest 'later vine, An' brag about it* Sunday clolhcs, An' pul on nirs so fine ; Hut when de winter howls nrouml, An' de snow lies at oe doah, De big sunflower, oh ! wliar uni ho I'e tatcr haz de tlon It ! When married uicn complain of being in hot water at home, it turns out half the time that it'* ?enld. Tbyino to Live Without Work.? The following from the pen of Horace Greeley, is true and applicable to thia day: "Our people are too widely inclined to shun the quiot ways of productive labor and try to live and thrive on tho crooked paths of s^eJSfctfjon and needless traffic. We have deplore# how few boys learn trades, with ten times too many anxious to get into business; that is to devise some scheme whereby they uiay live without work. Of the journeyman mechanics now at work in this city, we judgo that two-thirds were born iu Europe, and the disparity is steadily augmenting. One millipn families arc trying to live by selling nouors, looacco, canuy, ccc., id our cities, wh<5could be spared therefrom without the slightest public detriment; and if these were .transferred to the soil, and set to growing grain, meat, wool, etc., or employed in smelting the metals, or weaviug the fabrics for which we are running iu debt to Europe, our country would increase its wealth At least twice as much as it is uow, aud thare would be far loss complaint of dull traoh and hard times." Self-Respect.?Always remember no one can debase you but yourself Slander, Butifto^jalsebood, injustice,?these can never rob you of your manhood. Men may lie about you. they may denounce you, they may cherish suspicions manifold, they may make your failings the target of their wit or cruelty; never be alarmed; never swerve an inch from the lino your judgment and conscience have marked out for you. They cannot by all their efforts take away your knowledge of yourself, the purity of your motives, the integrity of your character and the generosity of your nature. While these are left, you are, in point of fact, unharmed. ^ ? ? I Raleigh Observer: It is said that Judge Caldwell on one occasion was examining a wituess, and received the affirmative answer, "Yes sircc, Bob," whereupon his Honor replied, "Mr Clerk, enter a hue of fifteen dollars for "Yes sircc" and tcu dollars for wJJob." On another occasion the Judge askdd u witness where he lived.? The witness enlightened his H^nor by inrorming liim that he "lived at home and boarded at the same place." The Judge said that "for the next two weeks he would vary the monotony of the witness' life by permitting hitn to live in jail and board at the same place." VEGETINE Purifl^ the Blood, Renovate# and Invigorates the Whole System* ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE Alfratlvo^Tontof Solvents corrnrx is mads exclusively from the nice* of eamf nil yeelec ted barks, root* and herbs, and so strongly ooncentxatsd that it will effectually gredlsats from the system every taint of Scrofula* Scrofulona Hamor, Tunan, Cancer, Canecrene Humor, Kryslpelas, Salt Kbrum, Syphilitic Dlsrnscs, Canker, Fnlntneae nt the Stomach, and all diseases that ansa from impure blood.' Sciatica, Inflammatory and Chronie Khenmatlam, Neuralgia, Goat, and Spinal Complaints, can only bo effectually enrod through the blood. t lor 1,'lecra and Eruptive Diseases at ths Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Blotches, BollsJ Tetter, Scaldkeeul, and Rlnrwera, Vefiliae has nersr failed to offset a psrmaasnt curs. ^ For Pains la the Back, Kidney Complaints, Dropsy, Femalo Weakness, Leu. ICSfrkcsa, arising from internet ulceration, and wui Ueseral Debility, VxoaTUtB acts directly upon the caueee at lYiisi plaints. It invigorates and strengthens ths whole system, acts upon the sec re tire organs, allays inflammation, sores ulceration and reghlatss the bowels. | For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitant CooI (Irenes*, Palpitation of the Heart, Headache, Piles, Nervousness, end General rrounuioi ei iu? nirrtu njnirm, no medicine has trar (Ivan inch perfect satisfaction aa tb# Vxoktiwb. It purifies the blood, cleeneee all of tha organs, and poaaaaaa a controlling power orar tha Danooi system. Tha remarkable curaa effected by Vxoxnitx hara Induced many physicians ind apothaoariaa wbiimrtb ? tay- to ??a?i 'ti? ud um it la their awa families. la fact, VboXTIXB la tha beat remedy yet diacor. ered frr tha abora dieaeeee, and ia tha only raliabla BJiOOD Pt'RIFIERyetplaced boforothepa^Uo. THE BEST EVIDENCE. To# fallowing letter from Rett K. ?. Beat, Pactor of M. E. Church, Ifatick Waaa , will be read with interact by many physicians; aleo thoaa suffering from tha acme diaaaae aa afflioted tha eon of tha Her. K. S. Beat. No per eon can doubt this testimony, aa | there ia no doubt about tha carat ire powara of fXdXTIWX. Car s ., ' Dtar Sir.-VT* hare xood reason for regarding TO*? V no XT IK X a medicine,of tha greatest ralue. Vff f<*e\ assured tttaS Jm?n the meaoa of earing our son's life. He ia now aerenteen years of a#e. For thalaet two yeara hn haa suffered from necrosis of hia lex, caused by scrofulous affection, and waa so far Educed tnat nearly all who saw him thought bis reoorery impossible. A council of able physicians could aire ue but tha faintest hope of hia erer rally' log; t wo of the number declaring that he was beyond the reach of human remedies, that even amputation could not aare him, as he had not rigor enough to vxuui?. .ii? v^vimnui. uuBt ivtioii wo comznonc^Ki | givtritf him Veuetine, and from that time to the ? rea.nl he haa Ixwn continuonaly improving. Ho aa lately rreurued hia etudiee, thrown away hta I crutche* and cane, and walka about cheerfully and I Etrong. Though there la still tome discharge from ths opening where the limb wee lanced, we hare the fullest confidence that In a little time he will be per. feotly cured. He haa taken about Wirro doyen bottle* of Vy.or. TINE, but lately uses bit little, aa he declare* that be ia too well to be takfhg medicine. ? Keapectfully your*. K. H. BKST. MH8..&. U. F. BKST tVECETINE Prepared by STEVENS, Boston,Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggist*' SAMUEL S. STCTKITS, A<(oriioy fit J-Ht^v AM) Till A Ij .TITHTIOK, Inion ('. IV.. K. WILL practice in tlie Circuit and Probate Courts. All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice attended to with promptness. Special atlotilion given to collections, kc. Office ov6t Steadman &, Ra\?Is Lttw office. HARD-FAN REACHED! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! WE arc now receiving a well selected Stock of SPRING GOODS at priced to suit the times, CONSISTING OP DRY aOODS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. CLOTHING, FROM THE COMMONEST TO THE BEST ENGLISH WORSTED. CASSIMERES, VIRGINIA AND NORTHERN. PRICES DOWN. STAR SHIRTS, Made in the Best Manner and of -mm- A r A T JL JL Jr 'a M.'*, JL JLa* LADIES' AND GENT'S LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS A LARGE LINK OF LADIES' AND GENT'8 Silk Ties and'Kid Gloves, Hamburg Edgings, Exhibition Ruftlings, A NEW AND FULL STOCK OF Ladies', Gent's and Children's Hose. Corded and figured Piques, IN GREAT VARIETY. Linen Handkerchief. Parasols, latest styles and colors. Hardware, Woodenware, Tinware. BRIDLESyAND SADDLES. SADDLE BLANKETS. TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY Our Stock of Hnnd made and Custom-mud shoes, ' * MOBtA CAN'T BE BEAT. Every Pair Warranted. GROCERIES Sugar, Coffee, Molasses. Kice, Grist, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Corn and Corn Meal. We are determined to sell. Call and oxamin ! sur goods and compare onr prices. GEE A Hl'NPnRIES, | April 19 16 tf j FOREST AND STREAM ROD and OUIV. I * A WEEKLY JOUJRNAlj " U ipli'Mit lSlfAm'ATiy BronTi.Jn.vj * tical Natural History, Pisa Cvltouk, * "** ?V~ A CATION INHIBIT and ?\ OSir.n . . ok a Healthy Interestis out-i)?or ltr.cnration and |} Srrnr. PUBLISHED BY Forest ami Stream Publishing Comjianj * AT N<>. ill (old No. 10:t; Kci.toS Stkkkt, New York. [Port Office Box 28T2.] TERMS, FOUR DOLLARS A YEAR, STRIC1 LY IK ADVANCE. Twenly-Sro percent off for Clubs of Three or More. Al>lKllTINIX i HATES. Inside pages, nonptvriel typo, 2-r> cents pi line ; outside page, 40 cents. Special rates fi three, six and twelve months* Notices in edit rial columns, 00 cents per line. Advertisements should be sent in by Snturdi of each week, if possible. All transient advertisements must be acco: panied with the money or they will not tc 1 serird. No advertisement or business notice of i immoral character will be received on any term rA\ C. iVKI^SO^", MERCHANT TAILOI I S prepared to do ull kinds of work in h . line onoortling to THELATEST F A S HIO IS ou the shortest Nolico, and at the lowest poss bla prices. ( lilting Done in tlic l>OHt Sly!< SUJ'PORT YOUR O h'.v' MtKUlA X1CS, so that you may sleep well undei the satisfa lion of having done something for a wort! tax-paying neighbor. May 3 IS _Jf MRS. RICHARDS New Millinery. I WO!.'LI) respectfully inform tlie Ladies I'hion that 1 shall continue to receive mom ly the latest styl es of Sl'ltixc; A\1> Kl .11.1fl.il HAT/ (at Prices from 25 Cot its up,) an<l will continue to keep a fuli Stock of f >1 i 1 1 i n ?s v y (? o ?(Ih, an l will he pleased to have all my olrl Customci and as many new ones as will favor me wi their patronage, to call and vxanunc my go<v before purchasing elsewhere. As I have ftlw.i sold everything in my line r AS Cliff *Wft CII K VPKIt Than any ono In thi? placo, I shall continue business on that line all Sum m II affords mc pleasure lo show my gooi whether you purchase or not. COMK AND SKK FOR YOl'ttSHLVBS. Remember, my sfore is the first ilodr above Hi 1 & Mcl.ure s establishment. F. RICH A RDM. May 10 !0 tf WHY IV O T ! GIVE ME A FAIR TRIAL 1 P. T. LEMASTER, CARPENTER and BUILDER, UNION, S. O. ESTIMATES given on any kind or work at any time. My motto is, Lowest Price ! Best Work ! Shortest Time t TRY ME! 1*. T. I.KJ1ASTKH, is ngent for ?'l kinds of Pictures niul Picture Frames and cord. Sic. Parties can save 100 per ccut by giviag ' ? their orders to me. . t ; T R Y M E . I*. T.f.F.MANTEU, A?cnt r.r Japancse Paper Carpeting. It is handsomer, chcapcf and better than Oil Cloth. T Tt Y I T ! I*. T. IiEMASTER, Agent f* ^ Paper Roofing. The fact that there is . '* feet in uso in this town nml vicinity is a -auffi* eicnt recommendation for it. I am prepared to roof houses of any size nnd warrant the same. Estimates given on npplica* tion. You can save $2.25 per square by using it> TRY IT. April 5 14 tf ft ~ XX. T. OWEN, " A CARRIAGE .PAINTER J?" AM) TRIMMKR. ^ SIOX AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, tj! XTA)ULD respectfully inform the public tiiat VV he has rented Mr. AY. A. Nicholson's * Warehouse, in which he has opened a shop for T the purpose of carrying on the above business, where he will always bo found, ready to do any f kind of Painting, from a / Walking Stick to a Locona tve. * Having served an appnenSiseebrp--tn ? c the best <\>ach Shops in the State, I feel tliat'I T:im give you as good a jo* of ? jj. Carriage Paintiiii^Xr !>. - ' or Trimming as you can get anywhere. Old llu^loti R?iiovntodk 9 am) made to look as good ns new. All work warranted to give satisfaction, orno charge. TRY ME. AND GIVE A GOOD WORK~ IC MAX A CIIANCE. ^Iay 10 10 tf_ . TIMETABLE OF THE \j? ~ Spartanburg & Asheville R. R? h . u. A c. UA^I.uoad. ? r Jfilf % > To go ipto ?ltect; Monday, May 6, ^ T* ^ V LftiTc. j (STATIONS. Arlve. Leavo.. f lOainTTfyon city 0 SO a m 7 23 Laiidriiiit* ( 0 28 7 40 _ |Caiiipobolla <5 OS 8 00 ' 11 ii 111:111 5 M8 10 ('ainiitiin 5 :ts s :to ! Air-Line Juiw'n | 5 20 *8 40 a in 9 10 Spartanburg f> 09|>iu 5 00 n mi > 0 54 Pucolct 1 5 25 j 10 13 .lonesvillc 5 05 , 10 45 10 50 Union 4 19 4 30 11 20 Sunt lie 3 49 It 38 11 40 Fisli Dam 3 29 12 00 Shrlton 3 OTpm. 3 05 12 12 Uyl. x l-'onl I 2 48 12 :<o jHtriillu-r* 2 28 ^ 1 is pm i I Alston | tl 4i. pmi * Break fast. -j-Dinner. JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent. May 10 *.? tf Greenville and Columbia R. R. " CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. DT ty Passenger Trains run dn-Vy, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South t'ain. oliim Ilailroad up and down. On and after n- MONDAY, May 29th, the following will be the schedule: in ve. i8, Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m ? Leave Alston 9.of) a m Leave Newberry, 10.00 a in Leave Cokcshury 2.17 p n? t, Leave Del ton 4.00 p m Arrive at Greenville 0.30 p m is DOWN. Leave Gronnville at S.OO a m f Leave Helton '. 9.00 a m ' Leave Cokcshury 11.33 a n> Leave Newberry 2.40 p m Leave Alston 4.20 p m _ , \ Arrive at Columbia,,,,,, 0.00 |> in ' ^ ANDK11SON liltANCH AN'D I5LUKK1DGE DIVISION. C- DOWN. IT. iy Leave Walhalla....<i.lo a in Arrive 7.15 p nv Leave Perryville...7.00 a m Arrive (i.40 c Pi '* Leave Fr?*Helon...7.50* * I, Leave Anderson...8.50* S trive 5.dft p ro y Arrive at Helton...0.40 am' l.cave 4.00 p u? TIIOtf*fttfpt)AMKAD, .? (ionerkl Superintendent, Jabrk Xoiiton, Jk., (ieneral Ticket Agent. June 0, 187G. 23 it #}\ a week in your own town. ?5 Ontfit free. No risk, Header. if you ot \j/V V want a business at wliicli persons of ,l" either sex can make great pay all' the time they work, write for particulars to II. Hai.i.f.tt & t'o., Portland, Maine. March 15 11 tf. Pioneer Coper .Wmuifncl tiring Company. MANtlFACTCKKHS of llook, News and wrapping PAI'Kll. .? Joliu W ioliolsoii, Agent, Athens, (Ja th For snuiplcof News, see this sheet. 11u N'nv 0-( dr. If * e:ui niukc money (jMtw atwotUmyitliMI I (,,c' Capital not required; ,t U we will atari you. $1'2 per day at lioino mado by the industrious. Men, women, boy.s nnd girls wanted everywhere to work Cor us. Now is tlie time. Costly outfit nnd terms er free. Address Turn & Co., Augusta, Maine. |b March 10 _ II If. "T"\ "YT^JT1 business you enn engage In.? 1^ M I $."> to ?'_'< per day mndo by nny JLj JLmAKJ X worker of either sex, riglit in their own localities, l'nrlieuce Inrs an 1 samples worth 2>"? free. Improve your spme time at this business. Address SnssON I k Ca., Portland, Ma'ifiO. March 10 11 if.