Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Sfnitpcraiut <$oIunt.t. CoKuccrr.n by tiib W. C. T. U. Libarty and Law go Hand in Hand with Happineaa and all ha Cry oat for Prohibition. A uian rowing a boat miles above Niagara Fails, is commanded to keep his boat from gliding down the river. He says : ' Thi> command takes from mo my libor. t/. I will bo froo init Int (Kn Kfi.t where it will." He does so, and presently the boat is in the currents loading to tho dreadful falls below. The law of safety and self-preservation he regarded as an infringement upon bis liberty. To bo free ho ceased to obey; now in the dreadful whirl and rush of waters, where is bis liberty t Whero is his power to save himsolf? On he rushes until the leap is taken down amid the terrible waters that cover him Irrever. To be allowed to do this, is called liberty. To restrain men from self-destruction, is eallcd, taking their liberty away. A man is frtt when his will is not controlled by forces beyond bis powtyr to govern. To bo govorncd by the law of right, never subjects the will of man to a force above his Will Tf- la rtlnimaJ ~ - *1--1 L?L* .. .... -.w >> viuiuiuu UJ SUUIU fcUUb prouioition is an infringement upon tho rights of individuals, a contraction of their liberties. What contraction, pray, to save men from ruin ? What right has a tr.nn to mukc drunkards, cr to be a drunkard ? A right is a privilege granted, which is just and equitable and conducive to the highest good. If that which we claim as a right, militates against the good or happiness of ourselves or others, wo havo no such right. We havo a right to labor for tho good of others, but no right to labor for tho ill of any one. No man has a right to do wrong) nor to engage in that which is tho ruin of himself or others. Freedom comes through the strict observance of law. Law prescribes the rule of action, and right acting is freedom. T iL... .t.i ?1? -L p JJW uo ivob iuuoc oiait"ujuuia uj niu IUCIS of our observation : A young man claims bis freedom to tako bis daily dram. Days, weeks and months WiSiMi-- pass by. The daily dram has become a fixed habit, and habit has made him a confirmed drinker. Self control is gone. He has entered that dreadful current thut sweeps down, ward. He turns and makes a few feeble efforts to regain lost manhood ; but the habit beats him downward and he falls into tbo gutter. Poor slave to appetite ! Gone, becauso he would be free to take his dram ! Such is the terriblo cod of the mau who claims his freedom to driuk?his freedoyj to be a drunkard. SurelyJ^riy^jTnoTin the way of ihe drjjj^Jr^f nor freedom in *he who dies a Blave. - It' men would be free, and free indeed, let them know and do the truth ; the truth is the law of God by which he gives happiness to all men. God alone is free, for be alone knows no departure from law. Man tramples law under his feet, and from that moment ceases to bo free. Law perverted, and ceasing to be law, would wreok the universe. Law asserted and maintained, gives safety and freedom. Men may argue for liberty in the wrong, but wrong doing brings its own slavery. They may boast of their freedom to drink much or little, but such freedom will be short?their glory will bring them shame; their end, eternal night. Is it for the good of men that any ono advocates the right and the liberty to manufacture, to sell and to drink alcoholic liquors ? If so, where is the good it produces ? May we ask where is the evil it jfroduces ? It is abundantly manifest. Where is the liberty it has ever given ? Rather, how many arc its slaves, too low and menial to be regarded as men ? The law of life and liberty calls for the banishment of alcohol, and for freedom from its enslaving power. Could we but gather together all the curses and woes of the liquor-traffic and utter them in one inharmonious, universal lamentation, heaven and earth would tremble at the utterance, angels would weep, and it would seeui that even the devils would feel pity. Yet men, lovers of money more than right, havo the effrontery to look you in the face and say : "Would yon take our rights and liberties from us? We pay our taxes. We.hclp to support the government. Tf wo did not sell it somebody else would. We are not responsible if men get drunk. If men give us their money and starve their families it is not we that do it. Our business is lawful." Will heaven's wrath always slumber ? Will the sober and the just be always tfyijs insulted??W. Virginia Freeman. Boom at the .Top. Never mind the crowd, lad, Or fancv vour life won't tell. The work is the woik for a 'that To him that doelh it well. Fancy the world a hill, la 1, i/ook where Ihe millions u'op ; You'll find Ihe crowd at the base, lad ; There's always room at the top. Courage and faith and patience, There's space in the old world yet ; The better the chances you stand, lad, The farther along you get. Keep your eyes on the goal, lad, Never despair or drop, Be sure that your path leads upward ; There's always room at the top. Be n: t the /?r?t Is quarrel will) h friend. "I - - - - ' 11 J 1 11 11,1 Lt I A Disastrous Explosion.?Ooo of I the most di?n?trous boiler explosions ever recorded in this section occurred yesterday i on the place of Robert Williman, abou* < eight miles from this city. The engine was" runniug a threshing machine when the belt < leading from i ho fly whcol of the engine i broke. Tho machine stopped, and several of the hands gathered in tho vicinity of the engine to assist in GxTbg tho band, i Suddenly the boiler oxplodod with terriflo i force, hurling fragments and scalding water i in every direction. After a few moments | had elapsed it was discovered that five men { wcro severely injured by tho explosion and < two were fatnllv hurt. J ? ? w. * * * * * Tbc accident occurred in the following manner and tho circumstance-1 which environ it arc a painful instance of what heedlessness and reckless management will cause : The thresher had been stopped when the bind broke. Elisha Wilson's crop was boing threshed ; the boiler showed a pressure of 140 pounds of steam ; the safety valve was tied ; Ned McBraycr said that he must have 50 pounds more, and as the safety valvo was blowing off, ho, with the assistance of Wilson, began tying it more tightly and weighting it morehsavily. He J! 1 . - - ? aia noi regard the warnings or those pres- . eat and with his companiou continued the , hazardous work. What migh^have been j expected by any foolhardy and careless , man occurred. There was a terrific de. ? tonation and tho venturesome negro fell a ( victim to his own folly. 1 B. F. Cox and Charles E. Carter wore only present as spectators, one of them be- ( ing about to engage the thresher to thresh | his crop. I Latest.?Dr. Long at^3 o'clock this ( morning informed a reporter for the News j that McBrayer was dead, the unknown | colored man who worked for John Sullivan fatally injured, Elisha Wilson probably fatally hurt, and that Mr. B. F. Cox white, ' was badly injured, tho results depending ' upon whether be was internally hurt or not. ! ? Crcenj)ille News. J a 1 Checking! Cotton?Brinotno Or.n . Fields into Cultivation.?Please give ( me information ou the following points : ' 1. How will it do to check cotton? It < is evident wo must reduce the cost of its , production sonic way. ^ 2. I wish to bring under cultivation ( next year about 100 acres of land that has been lying out for a number of ye&isj most t ol it is covered withjydge grass ; what is j tjig pffftl to adopt ??S., Memphis, ? Term. j Answer.?There is no objection in tho , world to checking cotton, but the increased , liability to wash in rolling lands, and this j can be prevented by having tho rows hor- ( izontal in one direction, and as soon as the ( cotiou is ploughed up and downhill, plough t at once in horizontal direction and oblito- | rate the furrows up and down hill. It is , also said to be difficult to get a staud when , tho seed arc dropped in checks , this can be obviated by sowing in drills as usual and , then ploughing across rows and cutting out , what is not wanted. We did that this year with our cntiro crop and it worked aduiira- , bly?the hoeing has been reduced to almost nothing. Scarcely anything was needed", but to go ovor and thin out bunches left by the plough, tho ploughs took care of the grass. 2. After sedgo gets dry in fall it rots ( very slowly, and is in the way more or less ( all during tho first year the Innd is cultivated. To burn off is objectionable, it being very desirable to keep all the vegetable matter on the land. A good plan is to turn under about the time the broooisedge is putting up its stalks. It is then comparatively tender and rots quite rcadrly. It soon gets hard and woody, the turning undor therefore must begin early and be pushod rapidly. If this cannot be done, turn under iu October and November wih twohorse plough, running deep, and provided with hook or chain to drag sedge down and get it completely buried. If not in a hurry to cultivate the land, sow it down the j following June with peas, harrowing them < in so as not to disturb the sedgo and bring ' it to the surface. The land will then be in ' good condition to sow in grain in the fall, or plant in corn tho ensuing spring. ? Southern Cultivator. . A you-rg lady made a narrow escape at a fire in New York a few nights sinco.? About half of ber back hair was burned.? Fortunately she was not in tho house at the time, having put on her other hair and left the house only half an hour before the fire boko out.?Norrittoion Herald. A State Out of Debt.?Des Moines. Iowa. July 5.?The State treasurer has just paid the last dollar of the State war debt. The State has no other indebtedness of any character not covered by funds now in the treasury. . #. Among the grand jurors drawn to serve at the approaching term of the United States Court in November appears the name of Johu M. Howe, of Rock Hill, York County. Mr. Howe has been < dead for two years or longer. >! Judge Stanley Matthews, of the United States Supreme Court, and his family are spending the Summer at Asheville, N. C.,, where they are cutting a big swell. "What fools the girls are to marry 1" said a , single lady of mature years. "Very trne," , replied her friend, "but that is the only way yon ( can bring them to their senses." Worms Katino Alabama Cotton.?Mootgom- I ery, Ala., July 7.?The planters of this seotion I are very anxious about th3 cotton crop, as worms have appeared on many plantations. . r 1 - - -"-I 'j?*-l > jal-'jugj-il-jg Loquacity in a Printing Office. J J ?One oftho greatest annoyances to a foreman or overseer, as woll as to the industrious workman who wishes to porform his whole duty, is the habit of gabbling in<? ? dulged in by those fellows who insist upon I talking of current events, and 90tea the i world's cotiro history, during -(9e*hours which should be devoted to business In no workshop is this practico so deleterious ^s in tho printing office, for in no other is tberh 10 close and undivided attention required to produce the best results. No man oan set f type with proper care while his mind is oc- S cupicd with tho consideration of other affairs, especially if that consideration 'is J forced upon him by tho audible conversation I )f some one near hiin. A printer must think while he works and ho must ^hink if tho task bofore him. He must decipher 0 iiis copy and givo thought to its pnnctuatioo, ^ rnd even tho oonstruotion of its sentences, ? ind this he cannot do while his attention s diverted to something entirely foreign to 8 it. He can think ot but one thing at a time ; and if he is talking of polities or religion, or social ills, he will, of necessity, neglect the work set before him, and if it is ncoupied with idlo gossip, he is defrauded jf that which is his due>.. A few^ubnicnts jonversatiou between two oomposito^Ftnay seem a small matter ; but when it (includes is it generally docs, several men at frequent intervals, it bcoomes quite a serious affair resulting in absolute loss to the employer. 'Many a micklo makes a muckle," and fif- teen minutes a day maltes an hour and a e lialf during tho week. 8 It is a homely saying, "tho still sow driuks t tho swill;" and among oompositors it will t bo noticed that thoco who do tho least t talking will, other thiugs being equal, set more type, and do it better, than their garrulous neighbors whoso tongues are continuallv running. I Mutton.?Tho mutton of a well fed sheep of evciy breed, from the Dowo9Qod Shires down to the little wooled Saxony, i&. ^ palatable and hoathful. Nono of the ob- ^ jections urged against the use of pork can c be brought agaiost those of tnuttvn. It -] icver han been known to impart scrofula, trichinae or tape worms to its consumers, rhc sheep does not thrive in the mire, nor Iocs it consume garbage or vermin or de- ^ saying meats or vegetables. , It .docs not c vallow in tho trtrugh ft ioeds from, but is a lainty aud careful feeder and as cleanly as iceds be in its habits. Mutton is more sasily and cheaply produoed than beef, is ust as nutritious, and may be served in just is great a variety of forms. As a steady 'ood, it is far superior to poultry, and costs ao more. We mean good, fat, juicy mutton, r lot that from the half-starved scabby or foot-ordered specimens that have outlived (heir breeding ago and been shorn .of fleeics enough to furnish shoddy blankets for i tribe of Indians. People in cities seldom know how good mutton tastes, and the remark may also apply to most families upon the farm. The latter too ofteu fail to try it. Wc kuow of many well-lo do farmers, men who hare well-stocked farms, who do not slaughter a sheep during a twelve month, yet kill a pig every month in the summer season, and in the fall ('put down" pork ( enough to last every other month during tho year. This is a nation of meat caters, but it conBncs itself too exclusively to pork and beef. It is better to sandwich in a little more mutton. A few sheep for family con- 4 sumption, even when they are not kept for , Bale or for wool, will be found a most excellent investment on {*11 farms.? Conntc- j ticut Farmer. t " 111 c Union, GafTney City and Ruther- * fordton Railroad Company. 4 fiTflf!TTTT flT.TlP.'R S MPT.TTVfl ? M Jk V* NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of e the Stockholders of the Union, Gaffney i City and Rutherfordlon Railroad Company will c be held at Oaffney City S. C., on Saturday the I 21st day of July 1888, for the purpose of organ* ( izing said Compai^^n accordance with the pro- f visions of the Act of the General Assembly of South Carolina incorporating said Company. By order of the undersigned Corporators : r J J Brown Chairman. F M Farr. S S Ross. A II Foster. i Willi im Munro. J W McLure. r William Jeffries. W W Gaffney. r L Hames. A N Wood. I John P McKissick. R M Gaffney. June 22 25 -j> 4t ; m 1] IMPROVE YOUR HOMES ?- JI PAiwima wiTflf | HARRISONS 1 "TOWN AND COUNTRY" READY MIXED PAINTS For Painting in Modern Styles. PURE white and all shades, Tacked in all sizes, from pints tobarrelsand full measure warranted. ? Cheaper than white lead and equally is aood. ' Call and see book, "Town aud Country house Painting," containing plates of houses painted in modern styles, in order to select proper colors. JAMKS H. RODGER. June 16 24 tf TTTTOT1 P?ople are always on the lookIA/ I A n. out for chanoes to increase ww I kJJLi their earnings, and in lime beoome wMltby; those who . do not improve their opportunities remain in poverty. We offer a great chance to make money. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for ns right in their own localities. . Any one can do the work properly from the t/vi start. The business will pay .more thanks** Hspt rtpflinnrv *um P.Tn*naiM nutAt fiirnialiari free. No one who engages fails lo iViakc dioney rapidly. You can ilerota your wliole' tine to the work, or only your spare momenta, Full information and all that la needed nent free.*? Address Srntnon ft Co., Portland, Mairib. Feb 23 8 1y. "V };|M| ?? HEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, !.idies Dress Goods, SHOES, &C. We sell Shoes purchased direct rom the Manufacturers, and can how a fine line of * una lore f good styles and excellent (rearing qualities. We have all ;rades too for Men and Boys, i Cvery pair warranted as repreented. Lov Cotton Prices C:oC BICE & HcLURE BEG leave to remind their friends and customers crm rally, that their Stock is con- I tantly being replenished to meet he large sales of this season, and o call the attention of purchasers o their recent arrivals of Q:o C rHE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, or which we are the Agents for his County, declared by the highist authorities to be The Best Sewing Apparatus in the W O R LT> , Tfe wilt sell to approvea purihasers on accommodating terms. RICE & NIC'LURE.* April 13 15 If THE COTTON PLANT, l.V AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL Devoted to the development of our Agricultunl and Kindred Ilesourcts and of our Manufacuring Interests. PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY W.J. MoKER/VLL, 31 a r i o ii, S. C. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. )ne Year CO Cents Six Months 3f>?. " rhree Months '20 " Single Copies Five cents dniled to Subscribers in any foreign country One Year 75 " ir three shillings and two pence. EDITORIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Remittances should be sent by Registered Leter, Money Order, or draft. Letters can be registered at any Post Office in he Uyrited States. The Cotton Plant is intended to be a record >f Experiences, Successes and failures of our farmers and Manufacturers, and we solicit contributions from Planters and Manufact irers from itcry section of the State, the North and the iout'h, on subjects pertaining to the advancenent of w:e>r imprests and calculated to instruct !?ch other. No article containing political er partisan olluions will be published. We desire Tiik Cotton Plant to be a free and iosy medium of communication between those n whose interest it is published. Qive each ither your experience in a plain, simple farmer ike way. Don't conclude you cannot write.? Jive us your idoas on any subject, and we will tut it in proper shape. Write only on one side of your paper. Subscribers failing to receive their paper will totify us promptly. 1 In ordering the address of your paper changed, [ive the names of both the office at which you eceive it and the one to which you wish it sont. Communications to receive attention must give he real name of the writer. Rejected communications will not be returned. Orders for subjeription and advertising must >e accompanied with the cash. All Planters and Manufacturers in every Ltkhberbood are earnestly solicit ad to aid, us n exfendTngthe circulation of The Cotton ?lant. WF WANT CIRCULATION. Address: THE COTTON PLANT, Marion, S, 0. July 18 28 if WOOD'S OOOMTIHE FOR WHITENING ani PRESERVING THE TEETH, KEEPING THE BREATH PURE AND HWEET AND HARDENING THE GUMS, Formula by DR. T. T. MOORE, For sale by ? W. C. PI8HER. la. J. M. Gibbks, Columbia, 8. C. Union C. H. MArcli V 1U ly VNIOM HOTEL, GIBBES & RODGER, UNION, 8. C. TERMS 90 PER DAY. W. M. 0IBBK3. L. N. RODGER- . 8ep 8 M H Now is the Time J'O BUY ASTOVI JUST RECEIVED TWO GAR LOADS Cooking and Heating Stoves, Which will be sold at Rock Bot torn Prices. A. Good Cook Stove, Complete :net _ /> _ Ai f r\i\ __ wiLii && pieces, iur fio.uu an< upwards. Every Stove Guaranteed CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE GALL AND EXAMINE JAMES H. RODGER Not 10 46 . tf G- O T O R. W^OTSLEre FOR YOUR WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. Feb 1C 7 tf I M ^LradT-iriaTkB7copyrights, etc.,f< B |a B tho United States, and to obtain pa EuV onta in Canada, England, Frano I BUI 1 Germany, and ail other countries, kml Tiilrt y-al* years* practice, i charge for examination of models or drai Ings. Advice by mail frco. Patents obtained throngh ns are noticed i the SCIBNTIFIC ASIKUICAW, which hi the largest circulation, and is the most infl entlal nowspaper ofits kind pnblished in tl world. The aa vantages of snch a notice evei patontee understands. This large and splendidly illustrated now paper is published WEEKLY at $3.20 a yea ana is admitted to be the best paper devoto to science, mechanics, inventions, engines rb works, and other departments of indnstii nvnorrnaa nn^Hflbin Mf rmintrv. Rinff oopfes by mail, 10 conts. Sold by all new dealers. Ad drees. Mnnn A Co., publishers of Sole 415o American. 261 Broadway, New York. Handbook about patonts mailed free. GOSS & STOKES. FIRE INSURANCE AOENT! WE, having secured (he Agency for the Fi Insurance Companies formerly represe tea oy Messrs. J. T. lliil & Co., would tnroi their old patrons that we are prepared and w be pleased to renew all their Policies, arid iss as many new cnes as we can. We represe KIB8T-CLA8S Co monies, none of whioh have t! three quarter clause in their policies. Having hi considerable experience in the business we a swtiafled that, with the Companies we represet ws can give oood and sound insurance to 01 patrons. OOS8 |t STOKES. April 18 16 t( ^MRM|^HEALTKC0R8E' Increases In popnlart eworyda^, as ladles And JKBM PERFECT FITTINt jpfmfMi I |ll\\Vv'raB? chants i?ay ltplvcathobt HI lll\\\\\UenBV satisfaction of any con wm 11 \l\\w^ they erer sold. Warrant satisfactory or money i FOSTER A WILKINS. Junel 3? tf JOHN ?7 YOUNG CIVIL ENGINEE1 AND SURVEYOR, Union O. H. Orders for surveying left ( my residence the Times office, during my elieenoe, will recoi prompt attention. Office next door toO. Hunter k Co i. April 18 16 . If . COLUMBIA AND QREE N V1LLB j RAILROAD, PAB8EM0EB DEPARTMENT. # / Colombia, 3. 0.# June 25th, 1883. TTTi ? nil I ?iFi n 111 w I On and after Monday, Jnne 2olb, 1883, Passenger Trains will run as herewith indicated upon this Road and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT 80NDAY8. No. TO UP PASSENGER. j $$y' Leave Colunibia A 11.47 a, m I Leave Alston.. 12.62 p. m Leave Newberry 2.00 p. m Leave Ninety-Six 8.26 p. m Leave Hodges 4.86 p. m Leave Belton 6.46 p. m Arrive at Greenville 7.16 p. m ^ No. S3 DOWN PASSENGER. J Leave Greenville at 10.AO a n> Leave Belton... -12.15 p m Leave Hodges 1.88 pm Leavo Ninety-Six - 2.28 p m - Leave Newberry 4.19 p m J Leave Alston - 6.25 p m Arrive at Columbia F G.80 p m SPARTANEURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R No. 63 UrPASSKMOXK. Leaves Alston 12 65 p a Si rot hers I 84 p n Shelton - 2 00pm _. | i Santuo 2 88 p m Union - 8 03 pm 1 Jonesville "8-55-p m -4 Arrive at Spartanburg E 4 60 pm >*\ ' No. 52 Down PAsexNona. . a Leave Spartanburg, R. A D. Depot H- . 1 M P Spartanburg, 8. U. A C. Depot, G.. .11 17 p m Jonesville 2 lip a" ' Union . 2 48pm <8antuo 8 84 p m Shelton 4 12pm Strothers 4 ?9~p ra \ , Arrives at Alston 6 20 p al ) LAURENS RAILROAD. , Leave Newberry 4.27 p n? Arrive at Laurens C. H 7.10 p nr Leave Laurens C. H? 9.50 a m> Arrive at Newberry >12.46 p m> ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Letve Hodges ......... 4.46 p m? v> 1 Arrive at Abbeville 6 46 n ?" ) Leave Abbeville ..12.80 p~m' . Arrive at llodges 1.80 p m vBLUE BIDOE RAILROAD AXB ANDERSON BRANU Leave Bolton 6 49 pm Leave Anderson 6.24 p n? * Leave Pendleton 7.08 p tn Leave Seneca C 8.00 p m Arrive at Walhalla..... 8.28 pm Leave Walhalla 9.80 p at ^ Leave Seneca C - 9.67 p? Leave Pendleton. 01.47 pa Leave Anderson....*. 11.84 pm Arrive at Belton 12.18 p n? Through Coach for Hendersonville will be ran from Columbia daily. CONNECTIONS. A. Wi^li the South Carolina Railroad from Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points Northtliereof. With Charlotto, Columbia and Augusta Rail* road from Charlotte and all points North thereof B. with Asbeville and Spartanburg Railroad for points in Western North Carolina. i C* With A. and C. Div., R. and D. R. R., from lp all points South and West. D. With A. and C. Div., R. and D. R. R.from Atlanta and eyond. E. With A. and C. Div., R. and D. R. R. from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Raihoad for Char. lest on. Witk Wilmington, Colombia and AugustaRailroad for Wilmington and the North. ~~ With Charlotte, Columbia and August* Rail road forChnrlotta and the North. O. With Ashcville and Spartanburg Railroad from Hendcrsonville. H> With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. R.,. from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C.r . Which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia* ? T. M. R. TALCOTT, General manager. ^ J. W. FRY. Superintendent. ? M. Slauqiitrh, General Passenger Agent. t* D. Cabdwkll, Asst General Passenger Agt. ?? April 16 14 tf >? THE SEDGWICK [ "Steel Wire Fence. aT11* HE above out represents a section and GalQ of a strong, cheap and durable Steel Wiro Fence which is now being used at the North and Northwest in preference to anj other kind of fencing. Wherever it has been tried it ha* given great satisfaction, a It is a net work without barbs and will hasp * out small pigs or any other animals that may injure gardens or farm crops. It maai5 no shade and shelters no ratnitf crops or poultry*. " It is just the fenes for Gardens, Lots, Lathi j.. Parks and Cemeteries. Being dipped in Rust proof paint it will last nt a life time, and is better than board fence In lie every respect. It Is easily and qulokly pnt np. JJ A Specimen of Fetft nmM flats . jja ur Can be seen at the Union Times Ufflce, where all information as to price, do., can be obtained, R. M. d 8. 8. 8TOKB8, ? V AU? WT? I n i omo ngotiio ?ur uyivo wudij. Jul/ '29 29 If A week made at home bj the indua* 3a / V triouH. Best business now before the ? V publio. Capital not needed. We will start /on. Men, women, boye tjf and girls wanted ever/where to work for us.? Now is the time. Tou can work in spare time, ' or gire your whole time to the bosinees. No other buaineas will pay you nearly as well. No , one can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging atones. Gosliy outfit and terms free. Money *t made fast, easily, and honorably. Address ^ Tana A Co., Augusta, Maine.* ?* Feb 23 8 1/ _ AwJUW <Mm mighty and aublime Imt* sj bind to oonquer timo." $66 a wook in your own town. 96 outfit free. No riok. fg Every thing sew. Capital not required, ffq will fnrnisn you everything. Many ere making fortunee. Ladiee make M much ?a mow. end boys end girla make great pay. Reader. If yonwant buaineae at whieh you oaa make great pay > , all the tine, write for partiealare to Jff. Htturrf & Co:, Portlen i, Maine. v>iy2g or * Jj Old Pap?** fbv Hale, ^INQUIRE at thia offioe.