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PALMETTO SHIELD
OSCAR A. CANTHELL,
fDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
PALjUgTTO, FEBRUARY 28, 1873.
1 urn agent for tlie best Lints now
jl: use, lor [riots ai.ii firms, call at
|be jSJiiel i (jriiou and see me.
0. A. 3ANTRELL.
N. 15. \V. A. McCurry is Agent
ft tin* same Liters in Fairburn.
,rn. ii.ii
Judge Short says ; That sines he
j.i.s 1 '('on or gaged in agricultural pur
suits that 1c failed tv.o year to realize
any |'oik fit from his labor. Que year
jus whole crop consisted of gourds,
and the diy weather ruined them. The
n> si year he rented a small piece of
ground from a neighbor to be sowed
in oits on shares, said neighbor fur
i 'shing the seed. The oat > looked
fin ly nntii they were about two weeks
old, when sea!! briars, began to shoot
up all over the patch, and when harvest
game, he carried his neighbor down to
look at tlio crop and npoq teaching the
j atoh he proposed to his neighbor, if
i e would furnish him one hand to help
pick dewberries—that he would take
the dewberries for his share. The
(fudge being feeble was not able to
gather the ctop of berries, and the fail
ure of his neighbor to furnish the hand,
caused him to lose his entire crop,
lie hopes to have better luck In the
j'u tu re.
Why Jacob Wept.
“Jacob kissed Rachel and lifted up
Lis voice and wept.”— Scripture.
If Rachel was a pretty girl, and
kept iter face clean, we can’t sec that
Jacob had much to cry about.— N. Y.
Globe.
How do you know but that she tlup.
ped him in the face.— N. 0. Della.
Gentlemen, hold your tongues. The
cause of Jacob’s weeping was the re
fusal to allow him to kiss
her again.— Flag.
It is our* opinion that Jacob wept
because he hadn’t kissed Rachel before
pndjregretted the timeiJlio had lost.—
Age.
Green-verdant,j one'and all of ye.
The fellow boohooed because she didii’j
jtiss him in return.— Manchester Adv.
Pshaw ! none of you are judges of
human nature. Rachel was the first
girl that Jacob kissed, and he got so
pci red j that his i 'voice trembled, and
fgarsjcame tremblitigjjdowujhis cheeks..
— Auburn^Adv.
Jacob was a man that labored in the
field. When he kissed Rachel, he had
just returned front his labors, and had
not washed' his lips. After he had
aoiledjtßachel’s cheek, lie wept for fear
she would: think he was one of the
“free soile-rs.”— Detroit Free Press.
No, gentlemen, not one of you are
correct. the reason Jacob wept was
he was afraid Rachel would tell his
mamma.—Jem/ Tdegaph.
The reason Jacob wept was because
Rachel woi\'d not let him stop kissing
tier, when he once begun.— -Penn Reg
ister.
May be she bit him.— Yazoo Whig.
May it not lie that it was his first at
tempt at kissing 1 If so, she ought to
have’bit Wun.—Nansemond Eng.
What a long list of innocents ? We
know, for we have tried it on. There
w,-i\u jio teals shed, and the good book
Joes not say there were. It was only
his mouth that watered, and the lifting
of his voice forced it out of his eyes.
—Peoples Paper.
How philosophical ! Jacob a “froc
soiler !” In my opinion the reasom why
Jacob cried was bec.-jii.se he was soft .
Soft, Jabe.. Nation Eemocrat.
Jacob wept ! Yea tears of joy !
For well he knew he might ; while Ra
chel s beauty all confessed, stood ’fore
his ravished eight.— Louisville Demo ,
prat.
VS rong, wrong, one and all of ye-
Rachel was preserved by the Lord ex
pressly for Jacob, and the taste of a
good pickle always fetched the biinc
jo Jacob’s eyes.— Land and Law Ad
visor.
Gentlemen we join issue with you.
Jacob set the example for Alexander
the Great. He wept because in that
djiy, there were no more Rachels to
kiss.
Jiie J’rßpkiin News boasts of a hen
belonging Jo the Ferryman of that
place which lays boiled eggs.
VS e think Mr. Cleckler living near
fairburn pa;; beat that. lie bus a lien
ibat lays powder gourds.
Quits a large number of persons
1 ?! f V and <-■ Ac left Atlanta laj
ptiUnday night, for New Oilcans tu
gitep.f} the Mat'di Gras Carnival.
Godi.y SiMPicrry.— Simplicity is too
often underrate, both as an attribute of
character and as a quality of work
When the Master was sent and his
disciples came unto him, he did not
“preface his remarks” at all, but struck
directly and immediately at the nearest
truth. His illustrations were remark
able fur their simplicity. Unlearnt and
and ignorant men could understand
them. Fhry were ibawn from the •vu
tj-day life of his hearers. Nothing,
was too homely or too c unmon, e>.i re
pent, or too near for his ; urp sc. He
taught shepherds by their sheep, fish
ermen by their nets, farmers by their
crops and animals, lathers by their
dealings with sons, mothers by their
love, and skeptics by their own weath
er-prophecies. There are not many
teachers, we fear, who would be con
tent with such unpretending illustra.
tions as those of our Lotd Jesus Christ.
But how cultivate this simplicity ?
Fiist, by intentness of aim. If one
fix the will resolutely ou the main ob
ject, we shall insensibly conform to
those methods necessary to reach it.
A marksman who fastens his eye upon
the centre of the target unconsciously
assumes most of the requited positions,
and is more likely to hit than he who
thinks so much of himself that he is
constantly mending his posture up to
the instant of the shot. The teacher
should never ask himself. llow will
this sound ? llis sole absorbing pur
pose is to impress truth upon the mind,
llis thought is the soul before him, not
the critics on either side.
oitEAt Questions. — There are only
two worlds, heaven and bell. There
are only two societies. To which of
them shall I be united ? These are
questions of infinite and eveilusting
importance ; and yet bow many there
lire who never put them to themselves,
wlio refuse to consider their spiritual
prospects, and who satisfy themselves
with the flatteiing hope, “Perhaps I
am in the way to heaven ; perhaps I
may go there when I die.” Is it a
matter which it is safe or rational to
leave upon a peradventme ? “Per
haps God is my friend, perhaps my
foe : perhaps I may be saved, perhaps
be lost ; perhaps I may sing with the
Redeemer, or perhaps howl with the
lost.” You would not take an earthly
journey without knowledge of the way,
if not a inap to direct you. The Bible
is our map. Ask yourselves, have
you a title to glory ? Have you a
meetness for glory ? Have you any
thing in taste, or temper, or deport
ment congenial with heaven or any
thing that would render you unhappy
there ? Do not put this question away
from you ; do not give this question a
hasty or superficial consideration ; but
never rest satisfied until you are able
to “read your title clear to mansions
in the skies,” and to appropriate the
apostolic doxology to yourselves.—
Sermons by the late Rev. Patrick Thom
son, M. A.
A Father's Advice to a Bride. —Said
a young husband whose business spec
ulations were unsuccessful :—“My
wife’s silver tea-set, the the bridal gift
of a rich uncle, doomed me to financial
ruin. It. involved a hundred unexpect
ed expenses, which, in trying to meet
have made me the bankrupt I am.’’
His experience is the expend ce of
many others, who, less wise, do not
know what is the goblin of the house,
working its destruction. A sagacious
father, of great wealth, exceedingly
mortified his daughter by ordering it
to be printed on her wedding cards
“No presents, except those adapted to
an income of $1,000.” Said he, “You
must not expect to begin life in the
style I am able, by many years of la
bor, to indulge ; and I know of nothing
which will tempt yon to try more than
the well-intentioned but pernicious
gifts of rich friends.” Such advice is
timely. If other parents would follow
the same plan, many young men would
be spared years of incessant toil and
anxiety : they would not find them
selves on the downward road, because
their w ives had worn all of their sala
ry, or expended it on (he appoint
ments of the house. The fate of the
poor man who round a liuch-pin, and
felt obliged to make a carnage to fit
it, is the fate of the husband who
finds his bride in possession of gold
and silver valuables, and no large
income to support the owner’s gold
and silver style,
A Subscriber wants to know if Judge
Short is the man who emigrated to
Randolph Cos., Ala., and remained 3
years, came back asked the citizens of
Georgia fo pardon him, as he thought
lie ought to be pardoned, and after be
ing portioned fold the citizens that he
thought he ought to have a land war
rant extra.
Tlie Price of Type;
Messrs. Goe. P. Rowell & Go. announce
that they have at their warehouse in New
York an assortment of type from one ot
the most celebrated foundries Sif tbs world
that of Figgins, Loudon, England, which
they vvl'l sell at 20 per cent, di-count from
the Amarican scale, when ordered n fonts
of 100 pounds and upwards. They oiler to
import large fonts an special ordcr
at a’greater i'i c c'ant from the Amerivi
scale, and profess to be able to tii! the lar
gi st order in eight weeks from date of its
receipt in New York. They supply sorts
in large or small quantities from their
stock ou hand ih New York at the Ameri
can scale rate. They assert that if the
present duty on type shaii he removed,the
price of the article, both of home and
foreign manufacture, will immediately
fall 40 per cent, below the present scale
Messers, Geo. P. Rowell & Cos., are known
as conducting the largest advertising
business ever secured by one house, and
are also extensive dealers in printing
material. They are compelled to import
foreign goods because American founders,
by a close corporation or ring
keep the price vastly too high, and at the
same time make it an exception to every
other species of merchandise by recogniz
ing no wholesale price; the same amount
per pound being charged to tlie purchaser
of five thousand pouniU as would he
paid by him who wants but fifty.
Some twenty-five years ago, when
I was a pastor of a church in ,
I took occasion one evening to visit
a social meeting, in the church occa
sions. One after another gave in his
or her experience. After a time a
man in bumble circumstances, small
in stature, and effeminate, squeaking
voice, rose to give a piece of his
experience, which was dune in the 1-1-
lowing manner:
“Brethren, I have been a member
of this church many years. I have
seen hard times. My family have
been much afflicted, but I have, for
the first time in iny life, to see my pas
tor or the trustees of this church cross
the threshold of my door.’’
No sooi er had ho uttered this part
of his experience than he was interrupt
ed by one of the trustees an aged man
who rose up and said in a firm, loud
voice :
“My dear brother, you must put the
devil behind you.”
On taking his seat, the pastor in
charge arose and replied to the little
man as folows:
“My dear brother you must remem
ber that we shepherds are sent to the
lost sheep of the house of Israel.”
Whereupon the little man arose
again, and, in answer, said in a very
loud tone of voice :
“Yes, and if Fd been a fat one
you’d have found me long ago.”
The effect upon the aud!• nee can
better be imagined than described.
[For the Palmetto Shield.
Fairburn, Ga., Feb., 27th., 1873.
llon. JACK SU\)RT,
Dbab gni:—Youriyiews upon the everlast
ing bond business,jkro much cov. ted by the
undersigned. Come to the rescue Jack, and
hit her a ‘’smasher ” We are aware of the
tact, that the Constitution lias seemed to
slight you,and called out Mr. Toombs,Steph
ens and others. We want your ideas because
you are a plain, homespun sort of a man,
and well a quainted in this country, We
can understand what you write. Most of
the fellows that have written ort this ques
tion. don’t e ire a -‘red” whether the folks
about Punkiu Town, Dark Corner, and
Lick Skillet, understand them or not. We
want a letter apropos. Don’t cite authori
ties Jack, but if nothing else will do, quote
slightly from Joe Gault, it you can find any
thing in his Reports to the “pint ” The
only point in the case is simply this. Will
the holders of those spurious bonds, by
“g easing” and otherwise “monipulating”
the law makers; succeed in causing the
honest tax payers of the State to foot the
Mil. Give us an honest Legislature and
we have nothing t > ft ar in the premises.
But when we think of these L ings, we
wont to exclaim 0 te.mfora! O .mores!
Yours, Fondly,
SIDNEY -NIKES,)
STRINGER BTRAHAN, > Committee.
DOLAN BINKS. j
There is nothing like a good Bill-of
Fare, and comfortable Lodgings', but it
realy seems that our friend Thos Hoop’s
Hotel, is deficient of both, for our in
vincible Shoe-Maker, Benj. Franklin
Mullennix sojourned with him but one
night—next morning he swore by blood,
“that he was tired of Palmetto, and
the Hood hotel, and made his final
exit.
Now Thomas, you must not pull, aid
drag, and work in the shafts like we
saw you doing the other day. Have
you a free Cab, fine livery, and -ac
comrnodating driver—have them con
ducted in this style, to your Hotel de
Calaboose, and we will bet a Ihrip that
you will get more customers than
you want.
Some of our readers to ked for the Grand
Jury Presentments in last week’s issue. The
reason of the daisy in publication, was they
did not reach our office until after we had
goije to press.
The Hon. A. 11. Stephens was elect
ed to Congress from the Bth District,
without opposition.
Grassd Jury Presentments.
G ■ ini) Jcrv Room Fairbcrn Ga. 1873.
VYe the Grand Jurors drawn summon)nod
and sworn tor the February Term ol
Campbell Superior Court, beg leave to sub
mit the following presentments:
Through our various committees we
have examini and the books and rec >rds of
the Ordinary, Clerk, Tax Collector and
Receiver and find them kept in a bu-iuess
like manner, and fu’.iy up to the re quire
menu of their offices.
We find the Court House kept in about
the usual way, and would advise tie- Ordi
nary to prohibit the occupancy of the
same by any p> r( n or society, except
for county purposes and a.!so to col
lect all the money now due the county for
rent of the same. We advise the Ordinary
to require the Commissioners of tiie sever
al districts to have the roads put in travel
ing condition, and the necessary bridges
built and repaired.
We have examined the dockets ef th-
Justices of the lb zee, and Notaries Public
except c and Town and Union who did
not report ) ot the several districts and
find but few of them kept in accordance
to law, being virtually malpractice in
office.
We find our Sheriffs and other County
Officers, in the faithful discharge of their
several duties, reflecting honor on them
selves and county.
We earnestly ri quest our representative
T. W. Latham to have a special act, passed
by the Legislature to make all jury tickets
and county orders to bear interest at the
rate ol ten per cent per annum from date
of i—ue; also we recommend the Ordinary
and Tax Collector to receive all county
ordersand jury tic-;ets in lieu of county
tax,
We recommend also, that the Jurors and
Bailiffs receive two dollars per diem for
the year 1873.
The financial status will he found as
follows:
Tax Collectors Books.
Money recotved on 1,14?, ST, 03 taxable
property 9, 150,43
ies3 the insolvent list valued at ...$40,27
Executions now in hands of T. C 47.73
Commissions 4F 5.50
£43,50
Balance, 8,606,95
Paid over to Treasurer as per
Touchers, 8,606.95,
Treasurer’s Books.
Received from Tax Collector on taxes,
1871 41,25
Received from Tax Collector on
1572, 8,606,50
Received from Ordinary License
etc, 1872, 192.50
Received from T. W. Latham , Jury
fees 5,40
8, e 50,65
Money paid out as per Voucher, 8,190,45
Commission for Treasury 5 per cent 432,80
Balance on hind of Treasury 287,40
8,850,63
The money bas been appropriated
. as follows :
Paid Bands No. 1 to 35 to Smith
& Bro., 3 597,3”
Paid out to paupers 2,600," 0
Raid to Judge Gresham and Court 700,00
Paid for carrying six Lunatics to
Asylum 230,20
Paid to Sheriff, and Deputy, Ordinary
and Clerk, for extra service 872,50
Paid J. M. Brooks,Tax Receiver. 188,68
Paid Commission to Treasury, 5
percent. 432 77
Miscellaneous 44174
Money in hands of Treasurer, 28‘,40
8,650.65
Ordinary's Hiimul.
The Ordinary reports the foliO'Vinar oat- .
standing indebtedness of 'he County :
Due Judge Gresham for 1872, 130,50
Amount due, or orders Ac., 1572, 471,41
Due Smith & Bro., 1872, 150,'0
Due D. P. White by Grand
Jury, 1872, 50,00
804,90
Orders cut for 1873 to the amount of
381,95
Due Smith & Bro.,for Bond,with in
terest from July last 3,500 00
3,861.95
Total, 4,686 S5
Money due the County,not collected
on notes etc., 295 75
Town lots 166,25
By Austin with interest, 208,24
Amount in hands of J. W. Carter
for rent collected 15/0
Money in the Treasury, 287,40
972,64
Total indebtedness of the County 3,714 21
We find from the general presentments of
the Grand Jury, for the February term of the
Superior Court (or 1872, that commutation
has been granted for'the year 1872, and up
to this term of Court for extra services,
rendered by the Sheriff, Ordinary and Clerk
S. C., and believing that under the require
ments of the law, that it is impossible for
said officers to make out, aud prove their
accounts f r 1573; tie refore, we decline tak
ing any action iu the matter.
We find on examination that One Hun
dred and Forty-seven Dollars has been paid
out lor extra services performed either by
Ordinary, Clerk S. C , or Sheriff'. Which
sums was not ordered by this nor any pre
vious Grand Jury. We leave it for the
proper officer to explain.
In taking leave of his Honor, Judge Hugh
Buchanan, we do it, feeling that vve have an
able, competent and efficient Judge—a goo 1
citizen, and an honest man. Nor do we say
otherwise of our Solicitor-General.
We recommend that these Presentments be
published in the Palmetto Shield.
Levi Eallard, Foreman
S. S. Langston
ffm, M. Walthall
John T. Beckman
Henry 11. Ilopkius
John W. Phillips
Augustus U, Williams
Floyd S. Williams
John W. Thaxton
John L. Duke
David J. Evans
Rob’t S. Barnes
Win. G. Roberts
R. B Hogan
Rob’t D. Harper
Henry S. Rivers
John Fowler
Mathew E. Jackson
John 0. Byrd
Rob’t O. Watkins
PROSPECTUS OF
THE
PALMETTO SHIELD,
A WEEKLY NLWSPAPEP,
Published at
PALMETTO GEORGIA
Devoted to
Temperance,
Asricult/ire,
Politics,
Xj it ©r o, t&j©,
SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE,
TWO LOLLME,
PER ANNUM.
SECIES SHIELD
Being published in an enterprising
town on the Atlanta & West Point
Railroad, in a good section of country
and having a large circulation in
Campbell aud surrounding counties,the
public will find it a good medium for
their advertisements,
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
No pains will be spared to make
THE SHIELD
A FIRST-CLASS PAPER.
Our motto is,
INDUSTRY AND ECONOMY
COMB ONE, COME ALL, AND
SUPPORT YOUR
COUNTY NEWSPAPER WITH A WILL,
mr A VERY LIBERAL DE
DUCTION MADE ON YEARLY
AD VES TISEMENIS.
BOOKISEFOBE YOU LEAP!
THORNTON AND HOLLEMAN
qtill ;haye in store an ample
[J Stock of
DRV HODS, BCC-T?, SHOE*, HIT", HARD
WARE, Etc..
Which they propose to sell on as satisfactory
terms as can 1c offered anywhere.
Their stock is cotnplc at all times, and they
are now receiving large lots of
Meat, Lot n, Molasses, Flour Lartl
etc,.
Which wre h-ought tor Cash in the best
markets, and wifi be fold fort ash or on Time.
Farmers wishing to buy Provisions of any
discription, cr Fertilizers are respectfully so
licited to give them a call,
jan. 17-3 m.
S. P. CHKISTOPIIEK,
FAIRBURN,‘GA ,
Manufacturer of and dealer
in all kinds of Furniture.
Also Wagons and Buggies made to order,
or oid ones repaired.
Blacksmilbing done by experienced work
men, and charges reasonable. All work ior
farmers done ciikai’.
Call on him and get good bargains and
cheap work, on Pumpkintown Street about
three hundred raids west ot the depot,
jan 17—1873--'Jm
"WATCH STOLEN.
ON Saturday, the 25th January, some per
son siole from the residence of Mrs
Matilda Nortbcutt, about six miles from Fair
bur, a single case, ciliuder escapement gulu
watch. The ring of said watch was considera
bly worn, and the minute hand was off. The
chain was a small brass one.
Any one finding said watch will lie lineraily
rewarded by returning it to the owner.
C V. NORTIICUTT.
fcb7-lm
THE “VJCIOSI” S. 35. GO
new sewing machine
“V I U T 0 11”
Runs very Easy,
Runs very F...H,
Runs vriy Still
His Xi v," Shuttle Superior h> all
others.
DEFIES COMPETITION.
Great Improvements in Needle,
Cat no I be Set Wiling.
Agents Wan led.
Addess TIIE “VICTOR” S. M CO.
862 Bn ml! way N. Y
A GOOD £ DANCE FOR A HOME
FOR RENT OR SALE.
A FINE FARM, KNOWN AS MRS,
■ V CiiAßli's plantation, three miles east ot
Fairburn, containing 105 acres, of which 20
acres are ot the best Bottom Lands —85 acres
very good Up Land:, anil •'0 acres in Woods.
It is also very convenient to Schools, Churches
aud Railroad,
Terms very liberal. And for further par
ticulars enquire at "heir Clothii g, and Dry
Goods House, or. the corner ol Whitehall aud
Alabama 8 trietsAtlanta. Ga,
COHEN & SELIG.
j in. 31 tf.
L. B LANGFORD*
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Stoves, II olio w \\ ts re ,
Block Tii, Tin Plate, Sfcect iron & Triumei D
Findings,
SLite Mantels aiul ( intcs,
House-Fillnishing Goods ol every description.
Georgia Slathle Stoaes.
Keystone Link, WbitrLall street,
Atlrda, Ga.
Agent for the celebrated “(C! o Oak Stove
oclß-3m
GEN, LEE AT “STONEWALL’S” GRAVE
A 14 X 18 INCH ENGRAVING o! the
fiiuve of •* Stonewall ” Jacks n in tLe
Lexington, Va., ccnuteiy. The noble Gen.
Lie stands bes-ide tlie flower-strewn gra\e
over which l ungs a weeping willow, iu the
distance is to he mei u beautilul landscape
hills decked in verdure, clouds as natural as
real ones, and many other things n-hich makt*
i his picture a gem of art; one which should
hang in the parlor of every Southern home.
A copy of this beautiful Li graving will he
sent by mail, post-paid, to every Dei>on send
ing .'>•) cents lor six months subscription to
“Blßßini S mXiliiA hftUEMU,
l’ublished ac Brixto!, Teun., by
J. C. & W. M. BURROW.
An 1 Uixirated Magazine of useful iiiformntioe
Literal re Science, Art, Amusement, etc D
is printed on fine tin tnl paper, illustrated
with magnificieut engravings L many id then
full paged] and is in all r.-peots one of liii
best Magazines in the South. ‘ uc2o-lt
Specimen Copies of tiie Christum
Union will by mailed free of postage
to any address on receipt oj six cents by
J. B FOUD & CO., IH JJS.IhUKRS,
27 Park l lavt. Stu Verb,
licusy Ward lieeclter and
CT&ristiau ITitott.
THE CB IS! IAN UNION is a Religious
wet kly. edited by Henry tYaid Bucher,
at and published by’ J. B l"rd &<. 0., 27 Park
I’iaee, N. Y. It comprises 24 pages, large
quarto set ureiy pasted at tiie bae,: aud
i rimed at tiie edges, ready and convenient
f.-r reading, it is the üb,esc ami best re
ligious paper published; active e rnest,
alive on all qiie.-tiyiii pertuinioug to the
grow tii of a healthy, religious life. Not
blindly bound by creed or b\ party, not
tied to old conservative nosi ns, and
mouldy superstitions; yet deeply, tlior
oii:, lily, truly religious. * llut two years
old. circulates thousands more than any
other reiigic.uk paper in America; bit its
rapid growth does no; so mu it surprise
us wlk n we consider that it luily meets
be wants ol <>u t me,—tor Christian un
ion is the very Thing, broad-sheuldeicd,
elear-headed, far-sighted. inrge-heaUcii.
This is the only leligious journal lot
which Mr, Beecher writes, or io which he
in any way contributes. His i huracter
istic articles oi all kinds and tiie only com
plete and au lionized verbatim reports of
his weekly -Lecture Room Talks,’ as weil
as Mrs. H i! -tone’s deiightlul (ar.il for
tin- year 1812 exclusive) contributions -:e
attractive features ot ibe paper . w hile the
va. ious outside artcles amt the admirably
sustained regular departments ol th pa
per lurnislud something ot intetest to ev
ery member ot tiie family.
“Wise Awake” and•• Fast Asleep” a
pair of l'ri licit Qil Grotnos, will tie given
away to all annual subs iber.-. liie reg
ular marks t price of these beautilul pie
tures is u n dollats at which l uu.-.tnds of
them have been sold. Tiicy are
stm pI y charming, an ,1 c , nu o t
biil to please all who love art or children.
The Cliriatisn Union one year and both
these thromos will be sent lor S3; ten
oents extra for postage; and twenty-five
cents extra for mounting and varnishing
when that style is preferred, as it naarly
waysir dje advertisement in ujothe
ump. J