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WE LET US DOWN TO SLEEPWe lay us down to sleep. And leave to (iod the rest; Whether to wake or weep, Or wake no more be best. Why vex our souls with care ? The grave is ceol and low : Have we found lito so fair That we should dread to go ? We've kissed love's sweet red lips, And left them sweet and red ; The rose tho wild bee sips 111 ? ?- - S- -* * muuius on wiicu no is mini. Some faith nil friends we've found, ltut those who. love us best, When we arc under ground, Will laugh on with the rest. No task have we begun Hut ot'ier hands cmii take ; No work benenth the sun For which we need to wake. Then hold us fast, sweet death, If so it sceincth best To Him who gave us breath That we should go to rest. We lay us down to sleep, Our weary cyos to close, Whether to wake or weep, Or wukc no more?He knows. A TUKNED-lfuwn xno?. - . . There's a turned down page, as some writer says, In eery l.unmn life? A hidden story of happier days, Of peace amid the strife. A folded leaf the world knows not? A love-dream rudely crushed ; The sight of a woe that is not forgot, Alt ho' (he voice be hushed. The fur distant sounds of a harp's soft strings, An echo on the air ; The hidden page may he full of such things, Of things that once were fair. There's a hidden page in each life, and mine A story might unfold ; Hut the end was sad in the dream divine? Jt better rest untold. ?. HOUSEHOLD RECEIPTSCalves Feet.?Roil them until tender; cut them in two, taking out the larger bones. Season with pepperaud salt and sweet marjorum, and dredge well with Hour; fry a light brown in lard aud butter mixed.? Serve with parsley sauce. CllACKElts.?Mutter, one cup ; salt, one teaspoon ; Hour, two quarts. Hub thoroughly together with the hand, and wet up with cold water; beat well, and beat in Hour to make quite brittle aud hard ; then pinch off pieces and roll out each cracker by itself, if you wish them to resemble baker's crackers. To Roast CoEKEK.? If von desire to have extra flavored coffee, buy the grecu eoflfee?pure Java. Pick it over, wash it well, drain, it and spread it out on pie pans; roast it in a moderate oven, or 011 top of the range : stir it often to keep it from burning, and roast it until it is U good Vjruvru j then put r? small piece of butler iu each pan and mix it up just enough to make the collcc shine; grind it fresh every morning. The flavor will then be equal, if uat excel the Vienna" coffee. A Good I'i.aiy I'ik Citrsr.?Sift one . .. . . . i ij;i;iri 01 noui? into a oowi : cnop into the ; flour (using a chopping-knife) one-half pound of good firm lard ; chop until very tine; pour in enough cold-water to make a stiff dough, and work it with your hands; ilour your hauds; work your dough into shape; handle it quickly and as little as possible ; flour your pastry board, and roll out your dough very thin ; always roll from you; have ready one half pound of good butter that has been washed in twa or three cold waters to rid it of salt ; spread the (lough with butter ; fold it up again with butter; fold it again, and repeat the operation until the butter is all used up. Evbnixos at IIomk.? It is well for the woman of the household to remember that the pleasant evenings at home arc stroiij* antidotes to the practice of looking for enjoyment abroad, and seeking for pleasure iu and by forbidden places, for relaxation and recreation will be indulged in somehow by most men, and happy are they who find iu the home circle the divcrison they need. A lively game, and, an interesting book, read aloud, or in musical families, a new song to be practiced, will makeau evening pass plcasautly. A little forethought during the day, a little pulling of wires that- need not appear, will make the whole thing appear easy ; and different wa)8 and means may be provided for making the evening hours pass pleasantly, and a time to be looked forward to with pleasant anticipations. We visited once a large family where it was the duty of each sister, in turn, to provide the evening's occupation, and there was a pleasant rivalry between them as to wnoso evening should bo the most enjoyable. The brothers entered fully into the spirit of the simple home entertainments, and were as loth to bo obliged to spend an evening away from home as their sisters and pa rents were sorry to have them absent. Kvcry one spoke of this family as an uncommonly united one, for each and ovcry member showed such a strong attachment for the home to which each one contributed so much pleasure. ? It was at the house of a well known doctor of divinity, and the little toddling girl who did not lika to sec her aunt trim a lighted kerosene lamp, had come honestly by a somewhat modified theory of predestination, Raid, take care ! take care! or we'll get Mown up into the sky ; then (Jod'll say: '(jiirls, what are you in such a hurry for V " A colored lady, boasting the other day of the progress made by her son in arithmetic. exnltingly eaid, "He is in dc inortitieation table " ) ^ I I . I .. ., 'ONE GOOD TURN DESERVES AXOTHE&.' lie was the manager uf a church fair, and one moruiug he walked into the newspaper office and said : Want au item this n^yuing ?" "Of course," replied the editor. Whereupon the visitor laid the lbllowiug uotc upon the tablo: * "The ladies of the Street Cljurcjw will give a festival at their vestry hall^^ir Friday evening. Literary and musjoM cdtcrtaiumcuts will be provided, and a supper will be served to all who desire. The ladies in charge of tho affair have muqh experience in such matters, and arc sufe to provide a good time. The admission will bo only fifteen cents; and it is certain that no one can spend that amount to a bettc1' advantage. lie sure to go, and take your friends." When ttte editor had read it he said : "Oh, I sec ; an advertisement." "No; not an advertisement. We prefer to have it go in the local column," replied the manager. Aud seeing that the editor looked sceptical, he coutiuucd : "it will interest a great many of yflflr readers and help a good cause ; besides, we have spent so much moucy getting up our onterxainiucnt that we cau'^aftujdjj^ajL. vertise it without increasing" the ^pricir^f the tickets. In such :i matter n? this we ought to be willing to help each other." "Well," said the editor, "if it goes into the locals I suppose you would reciprocate by reading a little notice iu your church next Suuday." The visiting brother asked what notice, and the editor wrote and handed hiui the following: "The Weekly Chronicle for the coming year will be the best and cheapest family pjper iu Maine. Its proprietor has had much experience and has all the helps which a large outlay of money can procure. Ilis paper hasalarger circulation than any other published in thecountry and is to be furnished at only $2. It is certain that uo one can spend that amount to a better advantage. 15c sure to take the Chronicle, and subscribe for your friends." The manager hemmed an(Mtesitat?Wp(Tid then said, solemnly, that lie doubted whether it would be iudicious to read such a no tice, but suggested that if it was printed, copies might be distributed Ttt tlic door of the vestry, on the evening of the entertainment. ' Yes," said the editor, ''but it would attract more attention in the middle of a sermon. It will interest n large number of your congregation and help a good cause; and, besides, so much money is spent upon the Chronicle that I dou't see how the owner can afford to print handbills to advertise it without increasing the subscription price, in such a matter as this we ought to be willing to help each other." Then the gentleman saw the situation.? Fuirjiclil (.)/<".) Chronicle. "TlIK 1M.UES."?The "bines" onse of great prevalence to day. It is peculiarly appropriate to devote a short time to sceki ig an answer to the <|UCstion of the psalmist?"why art thou cast down, O my soul ? and why art thou disquieted in me ?' For it has peculiar application to the case of many Christians. The cause of this general depression of spirits may all, said he, be found in our trangrcssions against the laws of either bodily or spiritual health. NYc of to day keep unuatura! hours, eat and drink unnaturally, dress in an unhcaltlirul fashion and destroy the natural tone of the nervous system hy the use of narcotic and other stimulants. All this leads to a diseased bodily condition, and, as all knovr, the body reacts on the mind. Dyspepsia is one ! of the greatest miners of human happiness, and a piece of mince pie liny cause days of misery, not only to the consumer but to his unfortunate family. Hut the moral causes' are deserving of much more attention even than these When we see a man using his religious professions as a means of carrying out successful forgeries, and another covering perjury under the mask of his rcspec(nhilitv is it miv wninlxr flint ???? tlw.nl.I 1... nlllictcd in mind ? Thus even poverty, which is such a terrible source of sorrow, is the result of human crime. J'\>r those who have fallen from good circumstances through no fault of their own, have suffered on account of tho wrong doing of others, which has led to the depression of business. Personal sin is perhaps the greatest cause of all. The sinner's own fall must be the greatest, and he never escapes it. Hut who is free from sin? Personal sin is the cause of most of the domestic uuhappincss that exists. As to tho cure?it is easily found. Jf men gave half the cure to their bodies that they do to a piece of machinery or n good horse, there would bo no dyspepsia. If they would take wholcHomo food and keep J'IV|><| Iiwuia uuu tiuDViiiu IIU11I ClIIII Ultima, they would be twice as happy. For the spiritual sorrows of iife the only great remedy is hope in (jod.?Kkv. W. 1*. abbott. In England they tell how Sanky walked up to a grenadier, and taking him affectionately by tho belt, said : ''Young man, I likewise am a soldier, and a soldier of heaven." ''Old 'un" returned the grenadier, you're a long way from your barracks, anyhow." Well, there was a very rough young man, whom Sankcy saw staring around at tho close of the meetings, and ov?..? ? t~i. niuusj Iionuu, 1 uuiiv; 111*111, urc JfUU JUUKing for salvation ?" "No," was the reply "I aui looking for Sal Jackson." .Let jis sing a hymn," said Hankcy. A New York clothing merchant has excited considerable curiosity by having a largo appio painted on his sign. When asked for an explanation, he quickly inquired. 'If it hadn't been for an apple, where would the ready made clothing stores be ?" T \ Euoepiki.d.?Judge Mackey thus spoke nt a bauquet given by the Edgefield llifles as described by the Advertiser. The great humorist aud orator was escorted to the sttfed; aud delivered one of the most absolutely jy^rj^big and brilliant addresses^; ver lis^WTOTo by any audience.? The flashing, serio-comic, fttuL^wvivinl tecchy it is entirely iinposMj ?lc for us to gather up; but here are a few o abc beautiful words Judge Mackey uttered iu regard to old Edgefield : "Auteus, the Greek wrestler, whcncvei thrown.,to earth, derived additional strength froof the fall. So, whenever I visit this historic spot, my ear seems to be ucarcr the great heart of South Carolina, aud whatcvei resolution I have formed to walk unswervingly tbc path of duty, is strengthened bj association with a people of whoui it may bo truly said that patriotic love for the State of their birth beats with their blood It is amoug the most pleasing traditions ol the Jews, that afl<jr David became King ol Israel, he hung up among the rich trophies that adorned the walls of his palaco tlu shepard's garb and crook that he had borne while tending his sheep on the beautiful hills of Judea, to remind him of his lowly origin, and of tho sadjexperimiccs througl -r-Vipl- bo IvutMiilPRii th?o^?. ? ' South Carolina, in grateful commcmo ration of the heroic men who organized and iu great part achieved tho victory to whicl she owes her deliverance from the rule ol the stranger, might well erect incinoria hall nt her capital, and hang upon its wallas her most grateful symbol, the red shirt oj Udi/i field. The first stroke of tho bell that tolled tlu doom of Chamberlain and his robber dvnastv was sounded hero on tlir memorable 12th of August, 1870, and it.' prophetic note has never ceased to ring in the astonished cars oi' the false and traitorous Governor." Not Gwink To Lkaiii-: Dis Worn/ t< 1'i.AY 6 MO <iiAf.fi.?While they were rest ing from work at noon yesterday Amos said ; hchh'd cr white man readin' in de pa p? jfttt^tnin'.tUt fok<es^*us 'batin' now whuddcr dere wuz enny Tlcll or not!" * "Shucks !" said old Si: "you'sc got dai wrong cend fo'must, slio !" "No, sab ; dat wus what lie red in d< paper !" "Whuddcr dere wuz cuny hell ?" rcpeatci Si. "Yns, sah ; whuddcr when cr man giv< out up hero he went ter hell, cr jess dissolves ter dus' agin !" "Lookie heah ! I don't want no 'sputi wid liobodv. but if ennv man come fnnlin tf it 'round mo wid dat sorter skriptur lie's gwin< tor hear me git up vender inter shoutiu tones !" said Si. "Why is dat?" "Caise taint gwinc tor do ! Vcr jess maki er nigger belebc dur uint n ? licahartcr an see what yer comes tcr. Kbcry sccon liDUOo'U lift o? oouvt liovja', All' liouuu twixt 'eui Ml bo jrlc houses,. -Hit's inought; hard tor keep 'em strate now wid de shcrii an' hell bole 'fore dir eyes !" "Don ycu'sc on de side ob do fiah an briuistouo ?" "Vou'se right, honey ! Kfyou tink you'si gwiue ter leebe dis wurld to play snowbal soniewhar. you'so 'rong. Dar's er warn place jess beyand hcah for de tnanigcrs ol do Ireeduian bank and ohickin-lifters gin ! rully. else 1'se gwinc ter swap my bin ! book for or puck er kyards 1"?AtlunU Constitution. IIKit IjAst Sad Request.?"So yoi love nic, do you ?" inquired a sweet girl o I the youth who had been talking to her.? | "That's bad. What have 1 done to dcservi it '( Have 1 uot always treated yoi well ?" "You have, you have," was the carnos response. "Hut what is had, oh, pride o uiy heart ?" "I trust," she went on musingly, "yoi will uot select the usual weapon, li' I uius die, I want to go off in some unusual way? not in the stereotyped, the commou and vul gar way. Oh, promise nic that you wil not dis ippoiut uie in this ! It is my las request." ''Why, what do you mean ?" inquired th youth, staring at her. "I mean that I am obliged to refuse you I am engaged to Mr. Smith. You will kil me, of course. It is right that you should It is the usual way. Hut pray, pray ! do i with a dagger. Do not use the vulgar rt volrer. J^ct there bo something uiee an original in this tragedy. As 1 have sai before, it is uiy last request." "It shall be as you say," he replied in husky voice; and In proof of his honorabl intentions, he fired his revolver in the ai and rushed to the nearest hardware cstal incut. * * ? General Forrest's Will.?The Men phis (TennA Appeal says that Gen. N. 1 Forrest's will contains the following pr< visions; "First I commit my body aftc death to my family and friends, with th request that it be interred among the Cot federate dead in Kim wood cemetery, * it being my desire that my remains sha rest with those who were my comrados i war, and shared with me the danger am peril of battle-fields, fighting in a causo w believed it was our duty to uphold and uiaii tain. Second?It is my wish and dcsir that all my just debts shall be paid as sou after my death as my executors, hercinaftc namcjl, can realize the means necessary t do so." The third, fourth and fifth section dispose of his property, which is in the uiai bequeathed to his wife and son, Wm. M Forrest. ''Seventh?I give and bequent to my son, Wm. M. Forrest, the sword an pistol with which I fought in tho Confedc rate army, with the injunction to use tho whenever called upon to do so in the hoi orablc service of his country." , Om) Si.?His Use for a Moffclt Register. , ?Old Si came in yesterday aud wanted to know : "What do ono ob dose hcah Moffit regis> tures set ycr-back ??dat is, what do dey - cos' r "A Moffctt register ? Why,"man, what , ^^^^w^ttoknow that for ?" "Well,- T don't know what they cost. I don't keep a bar room or keep count of how many drinks I tako." i "Yas, sah; I kno'd dat, but what I i wants tor git at ar' do price ob do rcgisi tur ?" "Do you want one ?" "Dat I docs?an' I wants hit bad ! ' "What for ?" r "Well, cf I on'crstan's hit, ebery time s yer turns dc crank do bell rings au' dc clockwurk couuts 'one' ?" f "That's about it." f "Jess so, an' dero's cr place in dis town i dat needs one obdem morshccns wusscr dan s dey needs cr clock in the hospital!" I " \Ylu>rr? is llmf. 1 "Out dar at do chu'ch dar I'sc hclpin r tcr bosa. Ycr see obery time dcy takes up i do collecsbuu do plate-don't count out cor ylin' tor -do w?y do o?a day put-in L Dut arc? de pint?tlo lok't.s put iu wat dcy 1 scz dey docs, cr docs de platc-niovcr git i some ob de cash mixed up wid his contP siccbes ?" I "Well, what is your plan now ?" > "Hit nr* tcr 'tacli do register tor de plate r an inquire de collcoktur f'er tcr turn do I crank an' ring do bell once fer ebcry five 1 cent dat's put in de plate. Den do gas ! mooter 'raugcuieut '11 show jess how much > hit orter pan out! Ycrsco, dcrc's some parts ob 'ligion dat's got tcr 'pend ou science ^r hep hit keep stratc !" "That's a new kink, Si; but what are you going to do when they put buttons in , the plate ?" ' * "l)ar now ! Dogg'd cf I'd tho't ob dat! , I'sc gotter go back an' 'mend dat plan somewhat-'!'' And the old man went off badly bothr crcd over the problem.?Atlanta Constitution. A man whom Dr. Chalmers got to man, ago a disorderly Sunday-school, kept his eyes wide open during praying, and when j ono boy thrust a pin into another, he marched up the aisle still praying, and cuffed , , the boy*8 cars, and went back again, prayj ing all the way. Alter that he was master of the situation, for the boys thought that a man who could watch and pray like that could not be put down. . 1 Deal gently with those who stray. Draw them back by love and pursuusion. One kiss is worth a thousand kicks. A kind word is more valuable to the lost than a mine of gold. Think of this, and ho on , your guard yc who would chase to the grave * an erring brother. y A little girl in Clinton, 111., was learning T her little brother the Lord's Prayer the other night, and when she had said, "give us this day our daily bread," he suddenly called out: "Pray for syrup, too, sister." 3 ~ I "Patrick, that is the worst looking horse , I ever saw ; why don't you fatten him up?" } "Faith the poor baste can hardly carry the little mate that's on him now." 1 "I have lost my appetite," said a gigantic 1 friend to Snodgrass the other day. "I hope," said Snodgrass, "that no poor man has IouiiU it, lor iL would ruiu him in a week." I ? f They huricil him darkly, at dead of night. And without any pomp or pageant; As they shoveled him in they said, "All right, c He was only a lightning roil agent. B. F. RAWLS & CO. f Drugs and Medicines. A FULL supply at 1$. F. RAWLS & CO'S. No 1, Fast Union. L July 20 28 tf I. Patent Medicines. II T>IIADFIHLD'S Female Itegulator, Simmons' ?l J J Hepatic Compound, Sarsaparilla and Yellow Hock, at 11. F. HAW US k CO'S. No. 1, Lost Union. 0 _ July 20 18 tf Pure Medicinal Wines. il A ND Linuors, for sale at 1 l\ 11. F. 11 AWLS k CO'S. ' No. 1, Fast Union, it July 20 28 _ tf |j French Candies. j A FUFSH supply of Fancy Candles, nt u / % ii l' 1> i ll'l as 0. I ?ato x. _m_ i* r . liO tt, V.U 0? No. 1, liast Union, ft _ July 'JO 28 tf ?r NOTICE TO HUNTERS, &C., )- T)Y the Authority given us by law, wc the J) undersigned do hereby give notico to nil persons whomsoever, (except to those to whom special permission in writing may be given) that thoy are forbidden from entering upon ourlnnds 5. or premises for the purpose of Hunting, Killing, ) or Catching, any liirds, Kabbits, Squirrels, Fox,r es, Oppossums, or any other kind of game, with e Dogs, duns, Nets, Traps or any other devices used for the purpose of Hunting, Killing, or Catching any such liirds, Kabbits, Foxes Oppos* sums or any other kind of game; nnd, that any II act done in violation of this notico will be puni, ished to the extent of the law in such case made j nnd provided. 0 John T\ McKissick, I Thos. Kelly, \Y. A. McCormick, | Jnincs Holder, '* A. W. Thomson, 1$. H. ltice, 'O W. L. Palmer, Jossio T. Finclicr, n W. T. Thomson, John R. Smith, ,r Wm. Sinclnir, Samuel Howe!!, T. M. Whitesidcs, A. McNonce, Tlios. Ileluc, Jr. - William (>. Fowler, ,s ('oliunhiis Davis, Daniel McNeacc. " W. J. MoLure. Jefferson Davis. I. Dr. II. S. A. Pearson. |i Oct. 1877. 42 If .d Cow Peas Wanted. XTTF will btiy any quantity of t'owPoas. " W ?. F. HAWL8&C0., No. 1, Host Union. Nov 2:1 4<? if % 4S0 THE LADIES! Mrs. Grant's GRAND OPENING! OF FALIj AND WINTER MILLINERY. WILL take place next Monday. Her Stock is vory large and Handsome, and came from first class establishmets in Baltimore, Mew York and (Jkarleston. HER PRIE r ARE CHE APER THAN E VLj ?> BEFORE, FOlt CASH. She invites the Ladies of Union to call and exnminc for themselves, ns she is determined to help, in her line, the good cause of LOW PltlCES, now becoming the rule of all business people. i,uuirs living in tno country should eall and see the beautiful and tasty Ilats that are now' the fashion. Oct l'J 41 If SAMUEL S. STOKES, Attorney at Law XV 9 TRIAL JUSTICE, -,y Union . II- - WILT, practice in the Circuit and Probate- ? Courts. AH business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice attended to with promptness. Specinl attention given to collections, &c. Otlice for the present, third door to the left in the Court House. March '2 8 tf TIME TAB I. fl TIIK Spartanburg & Asheville R. R. ^ AND N . II. A C. RAILROAD. To Co Into Effect, Monday, Oct. 22, 1877 DOWN TRAIN. IT1> thaiv . K I STATIONS. ^ I.cc vc. Leave. Arrive I ' Try on Oily*. 4 80p ni~j Il8|i ro* jl* I.andriims.- 4 *4 40 8*02*^* * fnmpobclla. 6 0 00 ,7 42 * Inninn 5 6 20 7 22 V ** Air-Line .Tun'n 10 GOO 0 60 SparlnnburgJ 2 0 00am 6 16 a m 816p mj * l'ncolcttc. 11 7 03 7 28 7 18 Jonesvillc. G 7 40 6 64 0 44 Union. 10 0 01 0 04 6 24 Suntuc. I 0 9 40 4 48 4 43 Fish l)ain. i 6 10 18 4 19 Shciton. Gj 10 47 3 65 3 60 Lyltsford. 3! 11 04 3 88 Slrothcrs. 5111 32 | 3 18 Alston f. 12| | 2 30 p m JSuppcr. -(-Dinner * Breakfast. JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent. Nor 2 48 tf Greenville and Columbia R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on Seuth Carolina Railroad up and down. On and after MONDAY, May 29lh, tho following will be the schedule: cr. Leave Columbia at 7.46 a m Leave A 1st en 9.30 a m Leave Newberry 10.50 a m Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p in. I.envo Dclton 4.00 p m Arrive at Greenville 6.85 p m. down. . ? Lea^e Greenville at 8.06 a m Leave Helton 9.66 a m Leave Cokesbury 11.83 a nv lahic ncnucrrj ^.4U pm Leave Alston 4.'20 p m Arrive at Columbia 5.55 pmANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. down. cp. I.cnve Walhalln....ri.le a m Arrive 7.15 p m I.cnve l*erryviUe...7.00 a m Arrive 0.40 jp m ? ' I.envc l'cndleton...7.50 a m Arrive C.OO'p m I.cavo Anderson...8.50 a m Arrive 5.00 p m Arrive at Bclton...0.40 n m Leave 4.00 p n? THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. Jabf.z Norton, Jb., Gcnernl Ticket Agent. Juno 0,1870. 23 tf . . ?? Ready-Made Clothing. A FULL lino, in which we nre able to offer attractions. BICE, McLUBE & CO. Oct 12 40 tf D . A. TOWNSEND, a 11 -1 t xxuburuuy ai juaw, UNION C. II., N. C. ' 'I March 2 8 If Cod Liver Oil f \ AND Lime, for sole ot. 1$. F. IIAWLS & CO'S. No. 1. East I'nicn. July 20 28 If Paints and Oils, PAINT Hrushes, for solo nt II. F. RAWI-S & CO'8. No. 1, Fast Union. July 20 28 If * Pure Corn Whiskey. PURE Mountain Corn Whiskey, for mediainor purposes, for salo at A. IRWIN, 4 CO'S. Feb d G If Notice or Final Dtaclinrgc. BY permission of the Hon. Jon. F. Hint. Judgeof Probnte for Union County. 1 will, on the I'Jili day of January 1878 next, make my final return and settlement, no administrator of the l'.sntcof William Alman, deceased; and attha same time I will apply for letters dismissaryns Admin*-*^ istrntor an aforesaid. All persona hating d^ A niands against said Kstate will present them fon payment on or before the day above mentioned, or tliey will be for ever barred J. T. ALMAN, Adm'r. Dec. I I 49 41* Pioneer Paper .Manufacturing Company. Manufacturers of Book, News and wrapping PAPER. John W NIcholMOn, Agent, Alliens, Ga. * For sample of News, see this sheet. Nov 2*2 45 tf ,