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AT THE BAB. "Who speaks for this man?" From the great white Throne, Veiled in its roseate clouds, the voieo came forth ; Before it stood a parted soul alone, Arid rolling east and west, and south and north, Tho might/ accents summoned quick and dead : "Who sneaks for this inan^ere his doom he uid ?'' Shivering, he listened, for his . arthlylife Mad passed in dull, unnoted calm away ; Ho brought no glory to its daily strife, No wreath of fame, or genius' fiery ray ; Weak, lone, ungifted, quiet and obscure. Born in the shadow, dying 'mid the poor. Lo, from the solemn concourse hushed and dim, The widow's prayer, the oplinn's blessing resc ; The struggler told of trouble shared by him, The lonely of cheered hours and softened woes ; And like a chorus spoke the crushed nnd sad, "He gave us all he could, and what he had Ami little werds of loving kindness suid, And tender thoughts, nud help in timeof need, Sprang up, like leaves by soft, Spring showers fed, lu seme waste corner, sewn by chancc-tlung seed ; In grateful wonder heard the modest soul, Such tritlc* gath#r?d ta,pu?W?*sr a whole. O ye, by circumstance' strong fetters bound, The store so little and the linnd so frail, Do but the best yc can for all around ; l.et sympathy be true, nor courage fail ; Winning among your neighbors poor and wenk Some witness at your trial hour to speak. All the War Uouml. TH3 LITTLE YEARS. These yenrs ! these years 1 these naughty years! Once they wcro pretty things; Their fairy footfalls met our cars, idir eyes their glancing wings. They HiKeil i>y our schoolboy way ; We chased the little imps ut play. We knew them, soon, for tricky elves ; Tliey brought the college gown, With thoughtful hooks tilled up our shelves, Darkened our lips with down, Played with our throat, and lo ! th? tone Of manhood had become our owu. Alas', those little rogues, the years. Had fooled inc many a day, Plucked half the locks above niy cars, And tinged the rest all gray. Thoy've left nte wrinkles great mid small ? 1 fear that they have tricked us all. Well, give the little years their way ; Think, speak and act the while; Lift up the bare front to tlie day, And make their wrinkles smile. They mold the noblest living head ; They carve the best tomb for the dead. Tilt; WoRKINOMAX's HIt EAT K ST K.NKMY.? Ho who champions the en useful' the workingman lulls far short of his duty if ho fails to warn him nonhistone common eiismy, the liijuor saloon. If 3011 are not a temperance man, there is all the more reason why you should look this subjest fairly in the face. T\?u snluuii nut uu indu.Aviul uoiiuuru. !( neither feeds nor clothes you. It adds neither to your comforts nor enjoyments ? It isn trap placed upon nearly every corner, to catch your money without giving a profitable return. It absorbs a portion of your earnings, and leaves yoti none the better for it, but very likely much the worse in morals, health, pocket and sell respect. Von know that this is so, if you stop to think.? The needs of numberless evils aud none whatever of good to mankind grow in these hot-hods of corruption. Wo beg our friends, the workingnien, to avoid liquor saloons.? If you can find 110 other society nor place of resort, you are indeed unfortunate ; but better none than such as thus lower your manhood and your purse ?Ajri^ultiwixt <tn<f i _ \ u'f.OAi? Words.?A distinguished author says : "l resolved when 1 was a child never to use a word which I could not use before my mother without offending her."? His rule and example are worthy of imitation. Hoys readily learn a class of low, vul gar words ami expressions whieh are never heard in respectable circles. The utmost care on the part of parents will scarcely prevent it. Of course we cannot think of girls being so much exposed to the peril.? We cannot imagine a decent "ill using words that she would not give utterance to before her father or mother. Such vulgarity is thought by souse boys to be "smart," the "next thing to swearing." and yet "not no wicked." Hut it is a habit which leadto profanity, and tills the mind with evil thoughts. It vulgarizes and degrades tine' Soul, and prepares the way for many of the gross and fearful sins which now corrupt society. Voting reader, keep yoor'iflhutTi free from all impurity, and ) our 'tongue I rum evil,' for "out of the abundance of the heart the mouth spoaketh.' I'ltoKANITY.?We ar-% emphatically in the age of profanity, and it seem- to us that we are on the topmost current. (>ne cannot go on the street anywhere without having his cars offended with the vilest words, and his reverence shocked by the most profane use of sacred names. Nor does it come irom tiic 'Mil or :j.ni<iie agcu aiouo, lor it i-; :i fact t!iat the younger portion of the community are most proficient in degrading language. Boys bare an idea that it is smart to swear ; that it makes them manly, hut there never was a greater mistake in the world. Men. even tin mo who swear themselves, are disgusted with profanity inn . ... young man, because they know how, of all had habits this clings the most closely and increases with years. It is the most insidious of habits, growing on one so invisibly, that almost before one is aware he becomes an accomplished cursor. Wh'-u Sir Walter Sc itt was urged not t<? prop the fallen credit of one of his acquaint ances he replied : "The man was my friend when my fii .nds w<re few. and I will he his now that his enemie- aic many I I ? 11 W I I ? I gg M L. A BLACK BBUTB. .1 rrctt of a Nfyro 1'rearfu r in the 1'ulpit Who Had Fhxjfjcd JI in Daughter to Death. Never, either iu the annals of criuie or in a work of fiction, have wo ever read or heard of a ease so noted for unnatural cruelty or inhuman brutality as the one which I am about to narrate. | 4 ..duty a &w days ago, tlie story was tolu uie, and vouched for by diflbreut oyc-wituesscs (some of whom are among the most reliable citizens in this section,) as well as corroborated by the court record. Abjut ten days ago a negro blacksmith named Hurt Hollcuian became euraged because he could not find one of the house keys that he wanted, and concluded that his child, a girl about 12 years cid, hau lust it, and because she could not tell where it was lie commence'! whipping her with a heavy wagon whip, every stroke of the lasirt cutting the skin and drawing the blood.?^ iiu eouunueu ucuinig mc cmut until no was completely exhausted Then h? called his wife, who found the young girl with her back and shoulders all lacerated and thq, blood still flowing freely from the gaping wounds, while the lush of the whip was wet and colored with the blood of her daughter, 'j^hti fleud of a husbjtnd thep^- t^r^ts inady his wife undress the girl and wash the wounds of the daughter with salt and water, lloiug moved by the piteous shrieks of the child, she declared that she had rather risk her husband's vengeance than to inflict additional torture on the child and fled from the house. After his wife left ho gathered the whip again and comcnecd flogging the child anew for eryiug. Instead of being moved by hei cries and pleas for mercy, bo continued; the child actually died under the lash.? While holding the dead child in his hands he struck it across the head a heavy blow for "playing possum." He thou took the body to a dark wood near by and buried it, smoothing the ground over the place so as to remove all traces of the grave. His next move was ?o tell his neighbors that he had sent the child to l>ibb County and to threaten his wife with instant death if she ever said anything about what had happened. The story of his crime I would pvrbaps never be known if some of the little negro children in the neighborhood had not been attracted by the child's cries and seen everything that happened, even to the burial of the deceased. They, a day or two after, told what they had seen to one of their neighbors, who had a warrant issued against the negro, and arrested him in a pulpit, where uc was preaching the word of (Jod to his colored brethren preparatory to taking up a collect! >n. When arrested, he stoutly denied everything. Before the court, when confr mtod by his wife and the other witness, he still denied that lie ever whipped the child at all. He was then taken by the officers of the law to the forest where the witnesses said he had buried the child Altera short search they ft und a new made grave, and, digging up the ground, they found the hotly of a child fearfully bruised and mutilated. When the father saw the body of his murdered daughter be broke completely down, and acknowledged the whole affair. I! is only excuse for beating the child was that she lost one of the house keys that she had no business touching ? llolleinau is iu jail to await trial at the November term of the court. It will be remembered by the readers of the ('oiistitu/ttlH '1 luurrM woe 1?* iTa ixrlintki County last fall for boating bis own child to death with a barrel stave.? Constitution. Patent Ciikk.sk.?The following account explains fully enough what is the matter with the cheese : '-For some time patent cheese has been finding its way into I our markets. This fact is generally unI known to consumers, who have sometimes commended this cheese under the impression that it was the old-lashioned product of the cheese press. Until patent butter and patent cheese have been made and sold in vast piantitics in F.nglaud, Holland. France anu (iermany, for many years, and large piantitics of both arc now made here and sent abroad. The portions of the fat of the animal from wiiieh the giobules are extracted are the caul, the kidney fat, and other softer portions of the fatty matter. These softer pieces of fat are obtained from the slaughter houses immediately after the killing of the animals. As soon as received, they are washed and put into close, warmed cans They then are taken to the manufactory and placed in vats warmed by tepid water. Next they arc put into a cutter and lu'me-'d until the mass assumes the appoarauce of line paste. Kept up to the animal heat as nearly as possible, this paste is then laid on clean white cloths and placed on a press. In this process the water and softer particles How lirst into a receiver, then follow the yellow globules, which risi to the surface and are skimmed off. To this, skimmed milk is added, and we have '"patent .1. ... . ? nnuau. A XoVKI. 1*1 NIsllMKNT.? Hid Honor, .Jud?p Cannon, \t;w> us much amused as the bn?, jury aud spectators. in the court room on Thursday, o!" last week, when Dick Barnes, a sombre lirown African, convicted of larceny, was brought up for sentence. ' Mister .lodge," says Dick, "will you allow irTr tq*pcak a word ?" "Certainly," responded the Court, "let's hear you." 1 "Mister .Jedge, I clar fore (Jod I ru-'.VCI stole Ttothln' 'hi my liffc, 'cepmrMr^iTgnail at hog killin' time, from my ole Missus when I was a boy. an', Mister J edge, 1 shall never forgit tny puishmcnt. She sowed dat pig tail to my breeches behind, an' when Company would come she would make too come out ami shake myself so dat tail would switch, and Mister .ledge, 1 Iclt so mean an' got so tired of dat pigtail dat I never stole ri<.thin' sense. Dai's a lac." T'ii e yens in Plate's pii- -n. SHEEP AND TURNIP HUSBANDRY IN EN( LAND llund-iu-hand these husbandries hav done more fur agriculture than aught eh since the world was civilized. It U the in mensc quantity of turnips, uiangel wurze and swedes eaten by sheep on the land,' th; chicily keeps up the fertility of the nrabl oil, aud cause* IJb^jia^Lgi^Jij^t^arlej anJ?pea^x^TnPreNW ' tl^o nomber of bushels which were formei ly growu.? This has been done, too, whil in the Ifnited States exactly the opposit has beeft accomplished, for hero the yiel of whetf, barley, and oats has bocoine let than h#Jf what was grown in days of yor< The Injpsing of sheep by night, in Sun: nier, ism great detrimeut to the pasture thu feed on, and the severity of the Winters i the North, uiaking it necessary to take th turnips^Off the land where grown, to be cai en in barns is a drawback to the chief bet cfit of the crop for improving and reuovni ting the soil. Ingeuuity is a characteristic of tli American nation, and the man who sha invcut a movable sheep pen, affording she tcr so that sheep can be kept daily move all over the fields, as the crop is eaten, wi be a benefactor to his couutry, have h m?Ui? handed down to posterity, and as still sftarj or spur to ingenuity, gather in th shekels abundantly ; for, although the mat urfftf^good when made under cover, y< there is loss of urine, loss of time in hau ing the turnip crop, and ngaiu in cartin the manure. When this is made practic: blc, the swedes cau be put into heaps of load or two, on the field, juat as is done 1 Kngland. and covered with earth sufticien ly thick to keep out the frost. Then, wit a crowbar or like implement, it will be cas to break into the heaps, cut them up wit a niucmuc, ana rcca exactly as is alway done in Eughtnd, iu the open field. The South will, doubtless, oveutually. I the great sheep producing place, and thei turnips can be grown and consumed by tli sheep ; but, by improving the grass lan and contriving to have food pastures opene to them iu Winter, and encouraging tli best varieties of grass for a permanency very little roots of any kind would be uccci sary, as any quantity of mutton and wot may be produced from stimulation by cori peas, or grain. Nevertheless, a heavy ero of swedes given tea flock of sheep iutendc for the butcher, will bring theui out in tli Spring ripe r by a good deal, and not onl will there be better aud more mutton, bi the wool will bo correspondingly improvet Sheep aud turnip husbandry must be ger erally adopted in the United States to sav the country from becoming a barren wildei ness, for to such a condition it is, in real it coming slowly hut surely.? Geo rye Gun nee in the. liurul Neic Yorker. HINTS ON THE CARE OF THE EYES. There are, perhaps, more individuals wh ascribe their weakness of si^httoi^isec their eyes under aufTi'sbfficienf flrtilTTfaTT luuiiuatiou than to any other one cause.? In a great many instances this may not b strietly true, but there can be no doubt tha faulty artificial light is one of the most pre ductivc causes of a certain class of injurie to which the eye can be exposed. The t\v sources of trouble with the ordinary artili cial lights arc?first, that they are no pure white, and secondly, that they are uu steady. The first defect is found in all ai tifical lights except the lime, electric an magnesium lights; the second especially i candles and and gas. The yellowness is, i a measure, corrected by using, in the cas of lamps and gas, chimneys of a violet e blue tint, and the flickering of the gas ma be obviated largely by employing an Argan burner. All things considered, a Genua "student lamp furnishes the most satisfactor light. The next best is gas with an Argan burner. The chimneys of both may, s above suggested, be advantageously of light bluc.tint. The position of the light in relation t the body is of great importance. If shade is used on a lamp or burner (it shoult by preference, be of ground or "milk" glass, the light'may stand directly in front of th body and the work be allowed to lie in th light under the shade, which will protei the eyes from the glare of the flame. 1 no shade is used the back should be turne to the source of light, which ought to fa over the left shoulder. The same rule aj plies to the management of daylight. I this case the light should conic from bchin and slightly above, and fall directly on tli work, whence it is reflected to the eyi It should never fall directly in the face. The"iight in the room during sleep isals not without its influence. As a rule, tli room during sleeping hours should be dnrl and, in particular, care should be taken t avoid sleeping opposite to a window wher on opening the eyes in the morning a lloo of strong light will fall on them. Eveu th strongest eyes are, after the repose of th night, more or less sensitive to the itnprci sion of intense light. The eyes must hav timo to accustom themselves to the stimuli): ?Dr. ?f. M. Hahkktt, in Sm'bnrr. ? ? ? Tiik Nkwspapbu.?What a comfort i the newspaper! says a writer. How sma is the sum that is required to patronize paper, and how amply remunerated is i( patron, I care not how humble and unpr< tending die gazette which he takes; for ' is next t<f impossible to fill a sheet with prii ted pialtcr fifty-two times a year, witlioi iaseAim# 4>'cekJy?aonie information that i itself iXAfrth the subscription " pTTMf.*"*? ucwspapflfcs a history of current events a well as aJBpinus and interesting misccllain and whiflr youth will peruse with deligli when they will rea<l nothing else. V" An fcitox>catc,l passenger on a \ irgini rnilr?>a<y showed his total abstinence plcdg when asked for his ticket. The conduct* pune Iffcl he pledge, and wrote on it "on ' ill IMlt?' \ I- MB. EVART8' CONUNDRUM. Mr. Evarts has becu iu a most playful ? humor ever siuco his trip through the New 'O Eugland States. The press of the country teems daily with his bright witticiuis and I> boa mots. At tho Cabinet meeting last lt Saturday Mr. Evarts was eveu more huuioro ous than ever, llis wit bubbled aud gurlaughed and i* laughed till their sides fairly ached, and e still Mr. Evarts' fuud of huuior was not c exhausted. <1 ''Why," said ho. planting a fresh chew 18 where it would do the most good, and hand ing tho pouch back to General Deveu, '-why >- is the lieu immortal ?" y ''Couie, uow," said the President smiling I. i : ii __ i*.* ? . J? " ui-mguuiiiiy, couie, uuw, no pontics to-uaj. ? "Oh, but your houor," remonstrated Mr. t- Kvarts, rising and instinctively reaching for i- u volume of reports that lay ou the table, t- "There isu't henuy politics in this, but may it please the court, it's a joke. Why is the c hen immortal ?" 11 The Cabinet sank at once into a profouud 1- study. d "Why?is?the?hon?immortal?" slowII ly repeated Dcvcns. "Because she never is dies! He, ho, ho, he!" a The Cabinet uroaued. dismally, ui^d vMf. Eva'rls said "No." i* "Oh ! 1 know," cried General Key. gleefully, clapping his hands gu'.'JL kuow. Be1 cause she cau't cliuib a treo !" g This east a deep gloom over the circle, i- and the President remarked that he'd have a to cut dowu the erring brother's wages if u he wasn't more cousidcratc of his associt atcs' feelings. h Mr. EvarIs again shook his head, y Secretary Sherman was the next to break h the awful silence. 's "Because," said lie, "because her customs syndicate an existence ot ." o "Xo, no," interrupted Mr. Evarts.? e '-That's not it at all. It's a short answer." a! "(rive us the first line, and then it'll bo d easier to guess," suggested the warlike Mcd Crary. 0 "Well, all right," said Mr. Evarts, "bcf, cause her son?There now, you ought i<( i- guess the rest easy enough." >1 ' Because her son believed 1u civil scrvice ?" ipiickly put in VIr. Sclturz. p They laughed heaitily -atjI^Ns felicitous d hit of the bird, but Mr. Evarts shook fns c head. y "Well, we give it," up cried all in a choit rus. 1 "(live it up, eh ?" said Mr. Evarts.? i- "Why, it's as easy as rolling off a log. A c hen is immortal because her sou?." r- At this moment Mrs. Hayes cauic in and y invited the Cabinet iuto the blue room to I- take a glass of water with her. So Mr. Evarts' conundrum is still before the country.? St. Louis Journal. o Tiik I'ki.ii;ion we Want.?We want a i^^jelhyyj^tliat softens the step, and tunes. f- voice to melody, and fills lie eye with sun shine, and checks the impatient exclamation e and harsh rebuke: a religion that is polite, t deferential to superiors, courteous to inferi> ors aud considerate to friends; a religion s that I'oos in'n llin fsimilv mill L-nnivj llm - r> " J J k,,v o husband from being cross when dinner is i- late, and keeps the witc from fretting when ?t tlie husband tracks the newly washed floor i- with his muddy bo ts, and makes the bus? > band mindful of the scraper and the door? d mat; keeps the mother patient when the n baby is cross and amuses the children as n well as instructs them ; cares for the servants e besides paying them promptly, projects the >r honey-moon into tho harvcsl-noon, and y makes the happy home like the Eastern fig? d tree, bearing in its bosom at once the beauty n of the tender blossom and the glory of the y ripened l'ruit. Wo want a religion that d shall interpose between the rats and the gulls lies and rocks and the highway of life and a the sensitive souls that are traveling over | them. o a A Bull Four Centuries Oui>.?A few 1, days since, while ('apt. Smith, the diver, ,) was feeling for somo lost anchors just oute side the bar, he found a ship's bell. He c brought it up, and discovered that it bore ;t the appearance of having been under water [f a long time. The date "1377" was distinc:! fly inscribed upon if. There is 110 clue to II its history, and it is likely to remain one of >- the mysteries of the sea. It would be a n valuable acquisition to the museum.?JVcivs d and Courier. >. French Holes.?One pint milk, one tea-cup yeast, and flour enough to make a 10 stiff sponge; - let st stand 3 or 4 hours to e raise, then add { lb. butter and two eggs, [ knead in as much flour as necessary to roll; 0 let it again stand 3 hours to rise ; when e light roll out and cut the rolls a half inch d thick, placing two together to make them e open nicely; let them stand a couple of c hours in the pan and bake them a light 1 brown. a Tun liinrr Ei>ikti.ks.?Tim fnllnwiimr brief epistle* lately passed betwoeu Huston aud Mount Desert : is SIIE TO I1IM. || Mount Desert, .July?, 1877. a Dear .John : Lots of pretty girls here.? s Do cotiio down. >Sa&MF. *" HE to IIEFl. it Boston, July?,1877. i- Dear Sally : Lots of pretty girls here, it too. Can't get away from business, n John. ^'-"Sally came back foTTostftn tlie next day! f, When a visitor enters the sanctum it is it better than a whole sermon on human nature to see the editor, with a beautiful air of unconsciousness, slip all the lead pencils in n to a drawer aud put the pan-kife into bis T pocket. >r c In China the seeds of the watermelon are Very largely used as Ibo l Tj PROSPECTUS OK TUB SOUTHERN HEBREW. A weekly journal, devoteil to the interest of Judaism and Humanity, Art, Science, Literature ' and general Information. The establishment of a Southern Jewish Journal in tho interest of Judaism and the dissemination of its truths, would, we think, be no su|)8Hluoun addition to the list of journals of like character issued at tho North and West. Relying therefore on the encouragement of our coleligu lists in general and on the support of our Southern brethren and friends in partioular, wo have decided to venture upon this New Soxflhern Enterprise, and shall, about the first week in September, preseut for the favorable considera-lion of tho public. The Southern Hebrew, combining all requisites necessary for carrying on an instructive and interesting journal, it shall be our aim to submit a paper, replete with all (hat is calculated to eugross the attention of those eager to welcome and entertain such s visitor to the home circle. Under able management in all departments, with the aid of ministers, teachers and the native talent of others i? this section of the country, wc hope to make this journal a valuable adjunct to tho Synagogue and the religious school. A hearty "Qod speed" has already been given us, and fresh impetus toour energy, which is deeply gra^fying to the laborers in the vineyard. The Hebrew will be the organ of no spooial class, nor will ntnr .particular eliade of opinion be advocateum* Its columns, but shall oheerfhllj endorse the right and the truth whencesoever they may emanate. In matters of religions opinion, as well as on any important subject, we shall be Independent in Everything?Neutral in Nothing. This being the only Jewish journal isdOM in the South, The Hkukkw claims to possess superior advantages as an advertising medium, with rates equal to the lowest. With your aid and encouragement, we trust to be able to realize every reasouablc expectation. Subscription $3 00 Per Annum. HERMAN JACOBS, Publisher. Office, No. 74 Hasel Street, ' Charleeton. S. C. SepJ7 .. 35 _ tf Greenville and Columbia R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains en Seuth Carolina Railroad up and down^ Qg^ymd after I MONDAY, Muy -jytb, tlio followiog*Will be tbe schedule?:"** ?'.V ".vy or. Leave Columbia at....^. ( ..7.45 a m Leave Alston ,... *(J.H0 a.m Leave N e wbcrry YO.80Leave Cokesbury....?^, 2.17 p m Leave ltclton 4.00 pm Arrive at Greenville 5.86 p m DOW.N, Leave Greenville at ,*w 8.05 a m Leave llelton 9.55 a m Leave Cokesbury 11.83 a m Leave Newberry 2.40 p m Leave Alston 4.20 p m Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p m ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE ltlDGE DIVISION. DOWN. TP. Leave Wallialla....G.l? a lm Arrive 7.15 p m Leave Porryville...7.00 a m Arrive 0.40 p m Leave l'endleton...7.50 a m Arrive 6.00 p m J.eavo Anderson...8.50 a m Arrive 5.00 p m " Arrive at Helton...9.40 a in Leave 4.00 p m THOMAS DOHA MEAD, General Superintendent. Jabkz Nohtos, Jk., Generul 'I'icket Agent. Juno 0, 1870. 23 tf H A MPTONH'OUSE. 1?AI\ STREET, SPARTANBURG, So. Oa. i*!$. 15. Oaleutt, i Formerly of Palmetio limine \ \ * -- Propriet or. HOUSE WELL VENTILATED, ROOMS NEWLY FURNISHED AND CARPETED?1TABLES SUPPLIED WITH THE REST IN MARKET?ATTENTIVE SF.UV A NTM?OMNIBUS TO ALL TRAINS. TE11NN $2.00 PER DAY. Van. 12. 1 g77 1 If PAINTS 'JjSD OILS. Linseed Oil, Raw and Iioilcd. Maehine Oil, TunnAn4liiA ?u?|rviiMiivy Kerosene Oil, Colors in Oil, Varnishes, Window Class, Putty, Sand Paper and iUuzier's Paints. For Sale by A. IRWIN k COMarch 2 8 if SAMUEL S. STOEBBf Attorney nt Law # AS I) ... TRIAL JUSTICE, Union . II., S. ., WILL practice in the Circuit and Probate Courts. , * * All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice attended to with promptness. . Special attention given to collections, Ac. OHice lor the present, third door to the left in the Court House. March 2 8 lf_ wm.F.TT::KOKR. II. P. ehmonii. Ettenger & Edmond, a Kl(lliHO\l>, VA. W 31 ai 11 11 l*n ? t ii i* o ? w of" Portable ancl Stationary Engines, BOILERS OF ALT KINDS, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, GKiST MILLS, MILL OKA KINO. SHAFTINO, PULLEYS, kc. . AMERICAN TURBINE WATER WllKi;L, ' ^ CAMERON'S SPECIAL STEAM I'(JMI'S. M Send loi* Cnlnlogiie. ^ Not. 10. 1870 4.'? ly Scuppcrnong Wine. WHITE Imperial Seuppernonfc Winn at . A. IRWIN March 30 12 * If ( rape ItrniMly. P'RE drape Brandy for medicinal purpose at A. IRWIN k CO S. March 30 12 If Pure Corn Whiskey. 1)1 RE Mountain Corn Whiskey, for medieina *<>4 purpose*, lor sal? at * A. IRWIN, ft CO S. Feb 0 .r? If