davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-11-13
EEIT81lTIEailIEj

Ten years have proven their efficacy In all hillary
disorders. They restore the liver, stomach and
saaeys 70 hcGih,o h sst,on sivS Ppeic good oh
\ Rev, H. l.. Simpson, Louisville, KY, says:
I" TUFTS PHfs are scorfh their Wei0hf IN
Sayre a Co.. Druggists cay: ave sell |iTfD
borrs Taff's Pills to rirc Of all ofhers.n
Price, vs. cents. Office Is Murray ST., New York
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18
SheriTs Sales.

p1 virtue OF Sundry Executions TO mo directed,
ID l will sell, before Union Court House door,
on the first Monday in February next, within
the legal hours of Sberiff7s sales the following
property, to wit:
Two tractssof land belonging to the estate of
John Bishop, deceased. Tract No. =, containing
l22 and half acres, and tract No. 3. contain
ing sixty and half acres aud boih. tract -ueshe'
part or the lands whereon Benjamin L. Bishop
now lives, and designated by plats made by
John l.. Young on the 9Th of December 1871
Both tracts of land were sold by me, us Sheriff,
on the seventh day of January, 1878, and bid
off by Ben jamin f. Bishop, but he has failed to
comply with his bid for said tracts of land, and
will be resold by me as Sheriff, at the risk Of
Benjamin 7. Bishop, under the Execution of
Ruben S. Chick, as Trustee, against John Bishop.
Any person bidding off said tracts ef land and
failing to comply with their bid within half an
hour after the sale the lands will be again re-
sold at their risk.
Five Mules, one Mare and colt and one two
horse wagon and harness levied on and 20 be
sold rs the property of J. T.. Meng, at the suit
OF Philip Dunn ana James b. Stecdman.
ALSO,
One sorrel marc named Molly levied on and
to be sold as the property of Simpson Malone,
at the suit of John Malone for another. against
Simpson Malone.
$50.
One Gray IToiot and one Bay Mare levied on
and to be sold as the property of Thomas j. Fos-
ter, Mt the suits of VIM. Munro, rs Administra-
tor of Wm. J. Keenan,, John ID. Long, rs Ad-
ministrator of Vim. H. Long, deceased, Wood s.
Co., and George w. Garner, Sr.
ALSO,
On Monday the fourth day of February next, ,
before Union Court House door, within the legal
hours of Sheriff sales, will sell one Bale Lint
Cotton and about eleven hundred pounds seed
Cotton levied OH and to be sold as the property
of Thomas Farr at the suit of w. A. Moore
head.
On Tuesday, the fifth day of February next, ,
l will SELL within the legal hours of Sheriff s
sales, at the residence of Thomas J. Foster,
about thirty bushels corn, five hundred bundles
fodder, about fifty bushels cotton seed, one
eightday clock, one table and one road wagon !;
Thomas j. Foster at the suits of VIM. Munro as
Administrator Of Wm J Keenan,, John ID. Long,
as Administrators >ofeW y. Ions .deoeased,
Wood Co. and George w. Garner, Sr.
ALSO,
On Tuesday the fifth day of February next
will sell at the Mill House of Mrs. Henrietta
Murphy, on Fair Forest creek, one lot Of pine
plank and one lot of ..ailngs, sold by me, rs
Sheriff, OH the Sth day of January 1878, rs the
property of VIM. Malone, and bid off by James
NJ. Bennett for Mrs. Mary T.. Gist, and they
failing to comply with their bid said lumber will
be resold ut the risk of James NJ Bennett and
Mrs. Mary l.. Gist, the property Of Vim.
Malone.
r. MACBETH, s. u. G.
January If, 1878 ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18
Sheriff's Sale.
The State of South Carolina.
co UNITY OF UNION.
III the erU6ssfSof Probate.

Joicy Duncan, us Nancy Walker and others
DURSUANT to an order from the Hon. } Joscph
Il F. Gist, Probate Judge for Union County,
| will sell before Union Court House door, on
the first Monday in February next, within the
legal hours of Sheriff s sales, the following de-
scribed land, for partition Of the proceeds of
said sale between the Plaintiff and defendants
in tais action, to wit
Fifty acres of the tract of land assigned by
the Court of Equity in the case of Thomas McLurc
against Trelissa Walker, bounded by lands of
5. NJ. Rice, the estate of Nathan Hawkins, and
James Mcbride.
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc-half cash, the bal
ancc on credit Of twelve months with interest
from the day of sale; the purchaser to give
bond and mortgage to secure the balance of the
purchase money, and pay for deeds.
Il. MACBETH, s. U.C.
Jan ~, 1878. 3 3t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Merchants & Planters
~. n a ZION AL lS "A N *.

1T Union, in the State Of South CuroHna at
the close Of business, 25h, DccewJer, 1877.
RESOURCES.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18
Sheriff S Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY or Sp1RT1NEIPG.
In the Court of Probate.

n. NJ. Quin, Administrator as Madeira Petty and
Marietta Petty ct al.
DURSuANT to an order from the Hon. George
4 w. Nichols, Probate judge for Spartanburg
County, | will sell before Union Court House
door, on the first Monday in February next.
within the legal hours of Sheritf's sales, the
tract of land belonging to the estate of Sarah
Reed, deceased, located in Union County, South
Carolina containing thrty-fvo acres, more or
less, bounledby lands Of NJ n. Quinn, Elizabeth
Kirby and Thomas Pucket and others. Sold for
Partition among the parties in this case.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash sufficient to pay
The costs of these proceedings and taxes, if any,
the balance on credit Of one and two years
with interest from the day of sale. Purchaser
to give bond and two good and sufficient secu-
rites and mortgage of the premises to secure
the balance of the purchase money, and pay for
papers. II. MACBETH, 5. U. c.
Jan -, 1878 3 3t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18
CERTIFICATES.


JoNEsvILLE UNION Co., S. c., Sept. %, 1877.
MEssRs GIBDEs & Co.-Iiaving used Long
Chemicals can with safety recommend them
as n splendid Manure for Cotton, composted ac-
cording to directions. The dry, hot, weather
did not affect the growth of cotton where used
them rs it did where used other Fertilizers
on the same soil. Yours &C.,
TliAD. l.. HAMES.
NoTR.-Mr. lIamcs informs us that the cotton
never shed the squares in the dry spell, and tho
Chemicals proved in his hands superior to the
"Carolina Fertilizer and another very popular
standard Guano. GIBBES s. Co.
UNION c. H., S. c., Sept. %, 1877.
MEssRs. GIBBEs Co.-Gentlemen Long s
Chemicals have proved success with me, COM
-noktai with s~rar;-e---S >s--y--A---I--rrs;>I 49,
tlrem 10 cotton at the rate of 200ibs. per acre
They nre far superior 10 any other Fertilizer
ever used. Will use them again for next crop.
They stand the drought we'll. They do not make
the cotton shed the squares, rs all other Fcrtii-
zers do, in time of dry spells. have read Mr.
Thad. l.. IInmes' statement and fully endorse il.
j. c. SHETTLEWORTH.
REFERENCES:
We also take the liberty of referring to tho
following gentlemen in this County who have
used the Compost:
G. Is. Hogan, w. J. Tucker and David Lane.
Nov. 90 40 II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18
HOMEMADE FERTILIZER.
LONGS
PREPARED CHE EMICALS.

1.-TWO Barrels composted with cotton seed or
l. stable manure will make q Ton of good
Home Made Fertilizer, at less than half the cost
Of fummon iatsd. .phoaph hatss. fsalt snagei A'eir
ifers who used the Chemicals the past Summer
The Chemicals are now In store and ready for
delivery. Payments May lst, or Nov 1st, 1878.
GIBBES & Co., Agents.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18
Sheriff's Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY or UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.

.erE1yl
Sarah A. sringfelOw, Us George b. Tucker and
others.SsytN
pvRsyANrro w-ur,isr-ssorhih Hoa l. Gs
Il Northrop, Judge of the seventh Mdicias
Circuit of South Carolina, dated 10th November.
1876, will sell hcforo Union Court House door.
on the first Monday in February next, within
the legal hours of Sheriff 8 sales, one small piece
or tract of land, located on Enorce River, csp-
tanning seven and half acres, more or less,
belonging to George L. Tucker, bounded on the
South by Enoree River, and West, North and
East by lands now belonging to James b. Steed-
man; said lands formerly the property of George
B. Tucker, and now sold as the properly of
George Is. Tucker, at the suit of Sarah a. String
fellow against George b. Tucker.
TERMS OF SALE.-Onc-half cash, the BAL
ancs on credit of twelve months, with interest
Sforn the day Of sale, with bond and mortgage
TO secure the balance of the purchase money.
II. MACBETH, S. U. Z.
Jan - 1878. 8 st
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION,
In the Court of Common Pleas.
William ii. Wallace
demand =

Plaintiff Summons for money;
rs. demand.
&C. Davis Complaint not sorr
Defendant
To C. c. Darts, Dctcadom in this Action.
VOU arc hereby summoned and required 70
L answer the complaint in this action, which,
is filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Court Of
Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve
n copy OF your answer on the subscribers at thciu
Office, at Union in said County, within twenty
days after the service of this summons on you
exclusive of the day of service.
If you fail TO answer this complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for judgment against you for the SUM
of one Hundred --- Dollars, with in
terest at the rate of seven per cent per annum
from the first day of January, one thousand
eight h"nasoa "na r~~snty, or,a Doctor.
Dated Union s. c. Sd January a. d. 1873
BION & McKISSICK
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
To tie Gcfcn7 liant c. c.. Darts
Take notice that the Summons in this action,
of which the foregoing is copy, was filed in
the office of the Clerk 6f the Court of Common
Pleas for Union Connty in the State of South
Caroline OH the 18th day Of January 1878.
RlON & MCKISSICK.
Union s. G.. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Union $. G. Sth January 1873. = ct.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.

Charles Bolt as Administrator
Of all and singular the
Goods, Chattels and credits
of Joshua Il. Dawkips, dc: -..s... ,. -.
p seaysS,--9Fnf1nf. '.~'
- against Summons
Sarah Dawkius, Benjamin F. \
Dawkins Mamie L ,Tench,
Sarah Stringfellow, Lou For relief
is ID. Mowry, Albert ii.
Mowry, Wilson Glover,
Robert&. Lyons, rs Ad Complaint
ministJ pr of James Rog-
ers DECEASED, Susan F.
Dawkins,, William Munro, not
T. Williams Eison, Sarah
Beard, Mary Douglass,
Philip NJ. Cohen, John J. Served.
Brown, William wilkins,
j. S. Rowland Thompson,
Benjamin F.. Rawls, Spen-
Ger NJ. Rice pnd John w.
Mcclure, George G. Prid
more, Defendants.
TO the Defendant, Benjamin r. Dapkins
VOU arc hereby Summoned and required TO
i answer the complaint in this action, which
is filled in the Office Of the Clerk. of the Court
Of Common Pleas, for the County of Union, Mt
Union Court House, South Carolina, and to
srzs SssS Of SSSr e1sESs % N ss eas ass
Law Range, Union, South Carolina, within twen-
ty days after the serTcc of this summons on
you, exclusive of the day OF such service; and
if yon fail to nswer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid, the pldinhT in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief demanded
in the complaint
Dated Union, S. c., 10th January 1873.
MUNRO & MUNRO,
Plaintiff e Attorneys.
To Tie Defendant Benjamin +. Ddpkirs:
Take notice that the Summons in this action
OF which the foregoing is copy, was filed in
Office Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas for
Union County, at Union Court House, in the
County of Union, in the State of South Carolina,
on the tenth day of January, A. d. one thous-
and eight hundred and scvcnty-clght.
MUNRO 6 MUNRO,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
No Law Range, Union, S. c.
Jan TO- 1878 9 Ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-01-18

STATE OF SoUTu CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF UNION, ss
|, f. II. Wallace, Cashier of the above manned
Bank, do solcmuly swear that the above state
mcnt is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief Il. II. WALLACE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to Lcforc me this 10Th
day of January, 1873
II. r. RAWLS,
Notary Public
CoRRECT-A1tcst
Is. ID. CULP,
II. l.. GOSS. Directors.
WILLIAM MUNRO.
Jan Is 3 II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-01

PORTLAND AND 0GDENsB U RG-MEErNG OF
BoNDHoLDERs OF THE VERMONT DIyIaoN.-
At the Springfield meeting of the bonthoid-
ers of the Vermont division of the Portland
and 0gdensburg railroad, bonds to the
amount Of Sl,5O0.OOO were represented.
The Vermont division of the Portland and
Ogdensburg railroad owes its construction
largely to the sale of s.. 300, 900 of first
mortgage bonds; but in order to complete
and equip it, preference bonds to the amount
of $500, 600 were issued, consent having first
been obtained of first mortgage tondholders
to the amount of over Sl,sOO,00O. Since
then legal questions. involving the validity
OF the preference bonds, have srisen, and
several suits on this and Other disputed
points are pending. The meeting was a
friendly gathering of the holders of both
sorts Of bonds, and Of those who did not, as
well as those who did, consent TO the issue
of the preference bonds. 1t was voted to
appoint a committee to inquire INTO the al
fairs OF the Vermont division OF the Port
land and Ogdensburg railroad. the relative
rights OF the different bondboldrs, and the
condition OF the suits now pending, this
Committee to report at future meeting Of
the bondbolders or otherwise, at an early
day also to report any scheme which they
may deem practicable for reorg snization in
the interests of all parties concerned. The
committee consists of Lewis Fitzgerald of
New York, George Z. b. jackson OF Port
land. Ne, Charles W. Hassler of New
York, Henry d. Hyde of Boston. John J.
McCoOk Of New York, William ii. Rhawn
OF Philadelphia, and Judge William II
Shurtlefi OF Springfield. Gov. Fairbanks,
ex-Gov. ilendee and Judge Poland were
present, as was also President Seelyo of
Amherst College. which is largely interest
cd 10 the bonds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-01

LIE .AsoAL1f hAoohp'-'eie"an A'a,"'
Jr-' about ~ years oia' empioyu ny 'ne
Vermont Farm Machine oompa'S al Del
lows ralls. was caugn. oy oei' 10 was AI
lus'lns' Wednesday, thrown over 'ne sAa''
and one arm torn out oil the shmider ana
thrown away. lie lies In Critical eonui
ton.
Henry Legendre, Barton boz OF about
Is years OF age, was fatally Injured while
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-01
A.A.BURGOYNE'S.
The time lrln ne irrsnlory sio,l.

We will offer our sick at such prices cannot
fail to ensure the entire clearance ~ all Autumn
and Winter Goods.
We will commences this sale by Offering the bal
ance of our winter Cloaks, in order To give every
one who may lie IN need OF a garment. a suitable
opportunity TO purchase one before tGe New Year
at following list Of prices.
The STYLES and shapes are thu newest, and the
prices will he found low enough to startle all in
pursuit o. a garment.
Ia Sacques. imitation iur seal cloth, formerly
80, now Sl.s5.
sacques imitation fur seal cloth, formerly SjOJ,
now s1.5j.
Rough Beaver Sacduts splendid STYLE A. in
ches rong 'ormerly - on. $50.
{ Rough 1eaver Sscques, splendid style, u in
chcs long, formerly s. ~, now $3.50.
II PLATA Beaver Sacquss. formerly 500, now
3 Plain Beaver Sacqucs. trimmed. formerly
$500. now $500.
p Fine. all wool. Moscow Beaver. handsomely
and neatly trimmed formerly sl5.N. now SiOut
Beautiful Matallasse Sacques splendid shape
and style handsomely trimmod. formerly $500
now sIi.Gn.
Fine. all wool. Plain Beaver, imported sacquss,
formerly sl0O0, nov II 90.
Fine Ely sian Beaver, handsomely trimmed for
mrrly 400 now $1,000.
| Handsome imported Circular, Ii sht color. for
merly sl5 %. now S2 50.
l Handsome imported Circular. dark color, for
merly 81 80, now $1,000.
All those in need Of n cloak should not delay in
securing one Of these great bargains at once.
DRESS GOODS.-To add TO the attractivene.s Of
this department, and Ia make this sale all the more
interesting, viii offer the 70 loving unheard-oi
bargains:
10 pieces Tacko Plaids. in immense variety.
worth l2i cents or 81 cents.
20 pieces Windsor Paids, worth Is cents .ot 10
centsr
Il pieces London serge Plaids. worth Is csnts. ior
p! cents
81 pieces American crotonnrs, half wool, only
H. cents.
30 pieces New Matsllassc. half WOOL al colors.
only ~ cents.
lot fine all wool vigogue suiting. worth 80
cents only 37j cents.
Big line all wool Colored Cashmere. worth 500
only 6 cents.
Together with an immense line of Plain and
Fancy Materials. in cotton and wool, and all wool,
ranging in prices from l2i cents To q. cents per
yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-01

The DIPHrHERIA AT FERRIsBuRGH.-Diph
liberia still continues its raysges in Ferris
burgh and vicinity. A peculiar feature OF
the scourge has been that in almost every
instance where it has appeared in family,
it has carried off all OF them but one person.
Over twenty families have been thus aiilict-
ed, some of them dying in horrible agony,
slowly choking to death. Its first appear
anee was in the family of Orange Gage.
and in one week his entire family, consist
ing of his wife and three daue hters, were
dead, two of them lying in the house IN
buried at one time. His near neighbor,
John T. Preston. lost his entire family the
next week, composed of three persons. j.
Durand lost his entire household about the
same time, as did also Jared Booth. D.
Walker lost all his family, two being buried
in one coffin. Mrs Willard Daniels sur
wives her husband and family. NOtwith-
standing the most strenuous efforts by
physicians Of all the different schools. the
deadly epidemic has not yet been brought
under control. Often it attacks patient
who is apparently in perfect health. and.
within an hour, the throat will be coat
ed with a fungus growth OF white matter
spreading ever the membranes and lining Of
the throat, and in from "a to As hours
death ensuee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-01

HEAVY FAILURES AT ST. AIBANs.-The old
and well-known firm of L. L. Catcher Il
Sons. of st. Albaus, have filed petition in
bankruptcy. The amount of their liablll-
ties and probable assets is not readily ascer-
tainsbie. The failure is not unexpected, as
the butchers were known to Lave been
financially embarrassed for long time.
E. B. Whiting, the well-known bookseller,
had exchanged endorsements with tine
butchers to the extent Of some twenty
thousand dollars, and he also has suspended
payment. Mr.. Whiting was formerly pub
Usher Of the Messenger. and has been in the
book business for many years. 1t had been
supposed that he owned a fine property, but
the heavy depreciation of real estate. and
other causes, swamped him. His failure,
we understand. will not affect the tampico
dressing factory, in this city, in which Mr..
Whiting was supposed to be largely inter-
ested
Crowley, CLARK & Co., grocers and boot
and shoe dealers. Of St. Adams. have also
failed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-01
Gents Bows, Ties and ScarfS
Awful Cheap.


BLACK SII k-See that celebrated - PonpsOn's
Lyons silk, at 81 -. We warrant it equal to.any
quality usually retailed at 500
WHITE GOODs-French and English Nansooks,
Jaconets and C.mbrcs, Tape Checks and Satin
Stripes. Tucked CImbrcs, etc, etc.
CLOVIS In bringing TO the notice Of pur-
chasers assortment Of Gloves, we ask special at
tention to TreiOusse Glow best Glove in the
world. To close ont the balance Of our stock of
these superb KIDS, We will mark the Two button at
s 80 per pair.
To meet the cali of VI those in pursuit Of cheap
Md, will offer a bargain at BE per pair-NoS
nienty assert that this Glove is sold all over
the country at Sc to &c per pair.
Cali for our Glove at sl.0l-Me take pleasure in
Recommending them.
LACE and EMBROIDERIES - Hosiery. No use
attempting to enumerate We begin at Sc Ter pair
can be suited in value
LADIES and GENTS UNDkRCLOTHING g.
We begin Ladies' and Gents Goods at sc and 90 up
to the finest goods. Splendid Goods at soc.
LINEN and lI0USEk EEPlNG GOODS Table
Damasks and Napkins. DOylies and colorsd fruit
cloths Sheetirss and Pillow cOttons, Uucks.
Damask-, and Bath To~ls.
FLANNtLs. BLANKETS AND QUILTS
Blsnkets-Nevtr before have made such prices
We begin ut $3.50 per pair.
COITONS.-ln Bleached and Brown. all the wall
known makes, well as the cheapest goods, com
mencinz at - per yard. Splendid bargain, full.
yard wide cotton, at &c per yard
PRINTS AND UlN6nAhiS.-.Ou0 yards splendid
prints at &c per yard.
WuOLtN AND WORSTED GOODS Ladies'
Gents and thildren's Jackets. scars, Nubias,
Zcphyrs Mantillss, etc. al marked down.
the above Good will he On exhibition WEDNtS-
DAY MORNlN6 at O'clock, and during the h0li
day our store will he open every evening until 10
O'Clock, the better u enabl, every hOdY to ttte
advantage OF this great holiday ale. late well
as early.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-01
A Ease of Need.

To the Editor 0: the Free Press and Times.
DEAR SIR.-rhirteen months ago (about)
Thomas Baker, Of South Burlington, while
attempting to -cald hog, fell into the seal ID
ing water himself. This poor, unfortunate
being has that scald to bear this day. and
will for days to come. lie has also suffered
the loss oil his vile. who died three months
after. His children (Iour in number) are
scattered around the country. and he was
thrown upon the town for his niggardly sup
port.
ask through your columns, is there not
some, who are willing with Christian
heart to help this poor man, in trying to
have him placed where he can be cured A
few dollars would be world of charity TO
him. Could not his board be transferred to
a place out OF South Burlington, which |
think IN the long run would be profitable
| understand South Burlington has no Door
house, but boards its pOo- in private iami-
lies Yours. X
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-02-01

OVER TnE LaKE.-A terrific hurricane
swept over DanGemora Wednesday morn
ing. The root OF the rolling mil was blown
of. and part Of the roof of the main prison
hall was rai-ed two or three feet. At one
time it was feared that everything would be
swept away by the tornado. and much CON
starnation prevailed. No one is reported
injured. but the damage to prison property
Is considerable.
The manufacture of iron and nails at this
prison has been abandoned. For many
years, the cost OF every pound Of IRON or key
ot nails produ I'D has been largely in excess
ct the amount received therefor and an
examination Of the outlay in conducting the
prison shows that it would have been a
great saving to the state had the conyicts
been maintained in idleness. Should no
better work offer. it IL proposed to use
the labor OF the coDvicts in manufacturing
wooden ware, brushes. brooms. baskets,
and such other articles as can be easily
made here for use in other prisons Of the
State thus KEEPING the men engaged
and earning something at least to their
support.