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t ASHES OF OLOBY % \ IT t. J. KKQCIKR. Feld up 1MB gorgeous silken sun, j lly bleediW martyrs blest, t And hasp thUawrels it has wen Abort its pWe of rest. No trumpet's noflufed harshly blareNo drutu funm^Kll Nor trailing sables aB?t tbo bier Tbnt frees a dauntHph^Ul I It Hred witli Lee, aWt^BbkctNus brow From Fate's ernpyrBPu'alro j^*' It sleeps the sleep of Jackson now? As spotless nml as calm, i It was outnumbered?not outdone; And they shall shuddering tell, Who struck the blow, its latest gun, Flashed ruin na it fell. >"w tjlecp, sliroudedeif LailpaJLftpt (he breeze That smele the vicHir'tar With death, aero** tho'heaving seas Of fiery Trafalgar; Not Arthur'* knight*, ntnid thtrfloom Their knightly deeds hare starred ; Ner Gallic Henry's matchless plume, * Nor peerless born Bayard. Not all that nntique fables feign, And Orient dreams disgorge ; Nor yet the Silver Croes ef Spain, And Lion of St. George, -? Can bid thee pale 1 l'rond.emblcm, btill Thy crimson glory shines Beyond the lengthened shades that fill Their proudest kingly lines. Sleep in thine own historic night ? And he thy blazoned scroll ; A tcarrior'a banner take* its flight To yrctt the warrior a soul! Why Fakmino Does Not Pay.?The ronton why so many men fuil to mnko farming a success in simply because they fail to makq it a busiuess. Th^at once conclude that farming doesn't pay, au-1 then go to work in such a way as to utterly exclude tiiu UI uvu r4Vluo* a rule, the successful merchant follows no other pursuit but that of his trade. The lawyer or pnysicinn who attains to eminonce in his profession devotes his time, energies and talent to that profession. Noc ouly docs this theory hold true of all other branches of business, but it holds true of farming. The successful farmer does nothing for a livelihood but buro^ lf he has money to invest lie sHtJBm invest it to improve his farm, lie should iuforui himself as to his business, and go to work in an intelligent manner. Upon such farms weeds do not stand as high as a man's head; nor fcuccs neglected, buildings dilapidated, farming implements left exposed to the weather, and stock unsheltered and uncarcd for, but everything denotes thrift and enterprise. It is really painful as we go around the country and observe the number of neglected farms. Pigs, geese and cattle arc allowed almost unlimited range. Weeds render the door yard, the orchard and meadows unsightly. The good wife, in addition to her household cares, must milk the cows, feed the pigs and do the chores generally. Hut whore is the owner ? Where and how does he spend his time? lie is across the way, hanging on his neighbor's fence, talking politics ; or in the nearest store or blacksmith shop talking gossip. Perhaps he is inspired with a desire to make some monev ainl is out huckstering, or, what is less laudable, selling a patent right that may he useful or not just as happens; but while he is earning a few dollars away from home, many dollars are being lost at homo, because it is time for sowing. Thus the years are 1 passed, and sympathizing ones remark, 'die 1 is a clever man. but somehow don't get ' along in the world ;" and all because he owns a farm, has a business, and yet fails to attend to it.? Gramjr HuU<t!n. ? Experience ok a tdw.v vaumkh..?I employed a ?m<tr( negro and his family a9 laborers?two mules his subordinates. Too much green barley, contrary to orders, killed one. mule. An old mustang, that never heard thunder or any other sound, (under this stress of necessity). took the dead mule's place. Made live hales of cotton and some corn 011 good bottom land, hut not one bundle of good fodder. One hale paid for guano ; one stolen betweon field arid house, and the rest stolen out of the house (except lull lbs.) by the negro who made it, while J was asleep or towning it. This was in 1ST(?. That I might recover sonic of the losses, 1 employed him again in 1K77. Instead of guano, I had a large quantity of lot and stable manure hauled out. When too late for remedy, (such was my vigilance) J found I had no stand of cotton, and most ot the manure was left in the piles as it was dropped from the wagon. Made two bales 1 of cotton, some corn, little fodder, none good. John stole one bale, and one I sent ! to market. That is, I pocketed the proceeds of one hale of cotton out of two crops. ' Can any one heat that?and live, in town ? ! Corn enough to keep breath and body together, and one hale of cotton in t"wo years!! ' Do you know who wants to buy a house ami lot in town '! Ju>t one bale in two years!!! ' ?AH M E ! in Southern ('nltivutor. An old-fashioned miifistcr was preaching in a tight, unvcutilatcd church, in which, by some means, a window was left partly | open. A good deacon, during the sermon, closed it The minister stopped short, and turning to the deacon, said in solemn tones. "If I was preaching in a jug, I believe you would put the cork in." ? Sl'lt AI N S A X I) liiil I8T.K IN IIOUSKS.? j I.iIsmilvo :ui ounce of camphor jn eight : ounces of spirits of wine; thou add one! ounce spirits of turpentine, one ounce spirits J of sal ainiDonia, half an ounce of oil of or- j L'anunt and a tnblespooni'ul of laudanum, j llub in a tjuarterof an hour with the hand, four times a day. DAN'S WIFX Up in early morning light, Sweeping, dusting, "setting right," Oiling all the household springe, Sewing buttons, tying strings, Telling Uridgel what to do, Mending rips in Johnny's shoe, Kuuniug up and down the stair, Tying baby in her chair, Cutting ineAt and spreading bread, Dishing out so much per bend, Hating as she can, by chance, (.living husband kindly glance, Toiling, working, busy life, "Smart womuu, Dan's wife." 9 Dan csmes home at fall of night, Home so cheerful, neat and bright, # -1' Children meet him at the door, Pull him in, and look hira o'er. Wife asks "How the work baa gone?" "Busy times with us at home !" Supper done?Dan reads at case, , llitiinv l)nn hut nnp (it dIpuoa a riv > r-v?' X Children must he put to bed? All the little prayera are said ; Little shoes are placed in rows, Bed clothes tjpkad o'er little toes, Busy, noisy, wearing life, Tired woman, Dan's wife. Dan reads on and falls asleep ? See tho woman softly creep ; Baby rests at last, poor dear, Not a word her heart to cheer ; Mending-basket full to top, Stockings, shirt, and little frock, Tired eyes and weary brain, Side with darting, ugly pain ; "Never mind, 'twill pass away," She must work, but never play ; Closed piano, unused books, Bono the walks to easy nooks, Brightness faded out of life; Saddened woman, Dan's wife. Up-stairs, tossing to and fro. Fever holds tho woman low ; Children wander, free to play M'licn and where they will, to-uay; Bridget loiters?dinner's cold, Dan looks anxious, cross and old ; Household screws arc out of place, Lacking one dear, patient face, Steady hands, so weak, but true, Bauds tl.at knew just what to do, Never knowing rest or play, Folded now?and laid away ; Work of six in one short life, Shattered woman, Dan's wife. MIXED FARMING IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Editor Southern Cultivator.?I haVe a mill, store and tavern, but I am a farmer, aud make everything else contributablo to the farm, which contains C25 acres good so-called cotton land, clay subsoil, all under substantial plank and stake aud rider rail fences, aud under regular rotation just organized, and now in lull operation. The rotation is, 1st year, early pens, with all the farm yard manure. The peas arc picked and vines turned under for Wheat 2d year; stubble again in peas, pick and turn vines under for wheat 3d year ; again peas, and turned under for oats 4th year. Again peas, to be followed 5th year by rye. This during fall and winter is pastured by hogs and part of the time by sheep, some reserved for seed, but balance pastured until next spring, which completes rotation, and peas follow again. Besides the above 1 have a secondary rotation of 40 acres, in two divisions of 20 each, planted every alternate year in early peas and a mixed crop of corn, peas, potatoes, chufas, sorghum, &e., all for hogs. The peas bv themselves as pasture, until September, after which the mixed crops until fall. I make all my manure under shelter? work-animals, cattle, hogs and sheep. Kvery branch or bay I have cleared aud fenced as permanent pasture. The uplands have nearly all been cleared of stumps. I have discarded the one-horse, and use none but full two-horse ploughs ; turn stubble over broad east, and manure broadcast, and follow right after with a pea planter, l'eas get only one working. I plant no cotton, because I can't sell it for any more than it costs to make it; besides it requires too much labor, and interferes with all other interests. I plant no corn, because I on make many tunic bushels of oats to the acre, and for every bushel of oats, 1 can get a bushel of corn in barter; and the peas after the oats make in seed and vines more than double what the land would produce in corn. Clover and grasses I have not yet tried, hut peas 1 think answers all purposes. I have at last finished the organization in the few years that 1 have heen at it. hut I can assure you that it has been a considerable job. I have any quantity of forage in straw and chalT; of pasture for hogs, sheep and work animals ; and have wool for sale in May ; wheat in dune; pons ali the time; oats from the fall until spring ; hogs I make into sugar cured hams and breakfast bacon md have mutton all tho year. Sheep.? I commenced a year ago with about (iOO common sheep and 12 thuroughbrcd Merino ewes and 11 Merino rams.? Some of the common sheep died, but balance of ewes all got with la.i.b by the 11 Merino rams, which I managed by a system >f teasers. A great deal has to be done yet. I don't see why farmers in the .South should not do ns well or better than any in the Middle or Now Fiii^land States. 'J'hat climate has nothing to do with it, we can simply refer to I tally, Spain and similar Southern countries, which, for want of rain, are not as favorably situated, where people still pay rout and interest on land distant from the cities, worth two and three hundred dollars an acre. 1 did not write this for publication, but merely desired t > tell you as a public writer, what is coino on in this otherwise so much depressed State of South Carolina C. Samuel Stiekuey, of Iowa, clasped his best cirl iu an embrace so close thnt bis revolver was discharged and a boy standing near was seriously wounded. The lesson of this sad occurrence is, that boys shouldn't stand around at such times. 33> nc SPEECH or JUDtlK COOKE. I Jmjge Cooke was iu attendance ou Auderson Court last week, and was compliuicuted witlfco serenade at his hotel. The Judge, io spouse to the call for a speech, deliver edit he following nddjr^ss : * , >dp3P?,KLLOW-Cixt?BN8-Tl fully realize ahd frn to fully appreciate thomotivea which proijmt this compliment. While you may rog<|fr ood perhaps many of you uiay feel iumguaut at the result of the recent judiciol ehmiou, I dot>iic to nssure you that this popoelAr.;UettN>f' your regard, sympathy and kind foeliplrtowards mo fur, voa. infiu itelj, outweighs*why supMtcd wrong dono m op<?t?t ydu WW bo able lo reconcile ybuhsefves 'to tbc belief that tho General Assembly rejected my claims to reelection as your Circuit Judge, not from personal opposition, but was actuated by what it conceived to bo tho truo interest of the whole State. 1 have naught to cuiuphuu of agaiust niw uiouibcr of the Goners) Assembly, and I trust you will give thcui your confidence aV .warm support in their effort to serve tfl best iutoraat of tho State. They have lAjt intricate problems to solve which dei>Wd the highest order of talent and great wifdom, and it is hardly possiblo fur them to stcor tho old ship of Stato clear of the breakers ahead and make no mistake. But let ihc waters bo never so troubled, I shall remain aboard with the Democratic party until moored safely in tho haven of rest nationally. [Applause.] My fellow-citizens, though defeated in the Legislature, I aui more than compensated by the fact that a generous and grateful peoplo have given me their firm and almost unauiuious support in tho recent judicial elections, and it is proper that 1 shoWd^^. that'the Anderson delegation stood aa a xrtnt'fbr my re-election. [ would urge you as good Democrats to let there be no division auioug you. The tcork of ggdpmptipn it not yet complete, and if youVould secure the achievements of the lost campaign you must stand shoulder to shoulder, presenting a solid front to the enemies of good government next fall.? Constitutional government, the peace and tranquility to this great republic, depend 11 pott the success of the Democratic party in the coming campaign; For tlio accomplishment ot these high purposes, you should be'uhitcd and completely unified, and iu the approaching campaign I shall lend my best efforts to bear the stainless banner of Democracy to success again, under the spotless lead of your noble lioveruor, Wade Hampton. [Cheers.] In conclusion let uio thank you from the innermost recesses of my heart for this manifestation of your kind regards. In the distant future, when with hoary locks, should it be my fortune to live long, this generous demonstration of a grateful people, who stood by 111c, will be gratefully remembered. Thanking you again, and fully appreciating this compliment, 1 bid you good-night. A Nkw Way to Raise Revenue.? The following tax bill is suggested, in order to raise a full revenue promptly and without any grumbling: For kissing a pretty girl, one dollar. For kissing a homely oue, two dollars. This tax is levied to break up the custom altogether, it being regarded as a piece of inexcusable absurdity. For every flirtation, ten cents. For every young mart that has more than one sweetheart, five dollars. For courting in the kitchen, twenty-five cents. Courting in the parlor, five dollars. Courting in a rom-.ntic place, five dollars for the lirst time, and fifty cents lor each time thereafter. Seeing a lady home from church, twenty cents. Failing to see her home, five dollars. For ladies who paint, five dollars ; for those who don't, fifty cents. Bachelors over thirty years of age taxed from ten cents to twenty dollars, and banished. All pretty ladies taxed from ten cents to twenty dollars, owing to the grade of beauty, and each lady to decide the grade herself. Each boy baby, fifty cents. Each girl baby, ten cents. Twins, one hundred dollars premium, to he paid out of the fund accruing from the tax on bachelors. lloads of families of more than thirteen children fined a hundred dollars and sent to jail. ScKNKS FROM TIIK LlFF. OF J.\COH. Some time since a party of ladies and gentlemen went oil a tour of inspection through Durham Castle. The "lions" were shown to them by an elderly female of^a sour, sol- . cmn, and dignified aspect. In the course of their peregrinations they came to the celebrated trme^tru I'm- tvliicli tlin o-itrl/i - ?I J so filmed. "These," said the guide, in true showman style, flavored with u dish of piety to suit the subject, and pointing to sovcral groups of figures upon the tapestry? "these ropre-ont scenes in the ITe of Jacob." "()ii yes?how pretty !" s:iid a young lady; and with a laugh, pointing to two figures'in somewhat close proximity, sin; continued, '-I suppose that is Jacob kissing It.ichcl r "No, madam," responded the indignant guide, with, crushing dignity, "that is Jacob irrestlint/ irit/i the aiii/cf !" The uien haw-hawed, the young lady subsided, and offered no further expository remarks, but groaned under a sense of unworthincss during the resi, of the vi.-it. Bishop Clark of Kliodo Island once went to see one of his parishioners, a lady with a prodigious family, which had recently been increased. As ho rose to leave, lielady stopped him with "Cut you haven't seen my last baby."' "No," lie rpiickly r?, plied, "and i never expect to !" Then he fled. Ia Houra of Peace Propaio for War. Within the last month elections hare been held in three counties of South Carolina for members of the Legislature and other olliccrs ; and in all these, to the astonishment and dismay of the Democrats, the Radicals have carried the day. In other words, the negroes have elected their candidates. These counties are llcautort, Sumter and Georgetown. The Georgetown election took place the week after, and even with the hamc of lleaufort and Sumter staring the Democrats in the face, was carried by the Radicals. The result of these elections has shown very plainly that tlio continued supremacy of the Democratic party iiHiMtk- Carolina ia i assured. Without a very great, comjuonfehang?r the tendencies are inevitably towards a return of tlio humiliation and horrors of Radical rule. Two causes threaten to bring about thirf terrible fltfttii of til in era Kirtf i ho Awn* A/vnf._ donee of Democratic voters?unduly estimating the Democratic strength, aiul umftrrating the Republican vole, it was this which brought about the recent shamoful defeat of the Demo, cratic nominees in Beaufort and Sumter. But the great first cause which threatens to result in the loss of all that has been gained by the Democrats of South Carolina is what is known n? the "independent" movement. Witness the recent elections for members of the Legislature in the counties of Union and Newberry. In the former, the regular Democratic was elected by a majority of only f A votes,'"' in the latter by eighty-seven. The pcowJe of Sooth Carolina must rise up ns one man in loudest tones, that thcro must behwQIiwCftf this folly, this criminality. The Democrat wW encourages, and especially who leAds, opposition to the nominee of his party is hot "independenthe is dependent?upon the now suiitten, disorganized and leadsrlcss hosts of the Radical party, the party, in South Carolina, of corruption, robbery and bayonet rule. The Democrat who dares to seek alliance with such a party should be trcatod as a public enemy. This is a fair if it be a searching analysis, of the results of a divided Democracy in this State, at the present time, or at the general elections next fall. That will be a critical period with us Da this State?a period when Radicalism, as party, will either be put to rout, "horse, foot, and dragoons," utterly demolished and swept away, or when it shall gain such measure of returning strength as may still further trouble us. A thoroughly united ami watchful Democracy will bring the forjner result, from tlie seaboard to the mountains. A divided Democracy, or a system of independent tickets, will bring the latter. Then let there be unity and watchfulness.? Let the Democracy si and shoulder to shoulder. Let tlie campaign of last fall, with its glorious achievements, resulting from solid columns, he unto us as the golden cross upon the banner of Constantino.?Edyejield Advertiser. * This is a grent mistake. The majority in I tliia rnuntv f??r tl?f? HAmonrnfir* nmninnn vrnu flTO I A IIusiiANi) Market.?A strong-minded woman married a man not uotcd fur activity of body or energy of character, and before the honeymoon was over, upon awakening one morning, ho found his spouse in tears. "My love," said he, "what is the matter ?" "Oh, I've had such a dreadful dream." "Why, what was it ?" "I thought I was going out Fourth avenue, when I saw a sign 'Husbands for sale.' So many women were rushing in that I followed. and just then they were selling a splendid specimen for 81,000." "l>ut did they all bring as much as that ?" "Oh, uo ! They went at 81,000, 8500 and so on down." "Well, did you see any that looked like me !" "Yes, indeed. But they were tied up in bunches like asparagus, and sold for ten cents a bunch." Tableau. Imi'ECL'niosity Proven.?a few days ago rrlawycr of New York filed a petition in the district crurt. in which the plaintiff is an old woman The clerk, as is usual, wanted security for costs. Said the lawyer: "She is not required to give a cost bond. She is a pauper, and will make an affidavit to that effect." "Why, she used to own real estate," observed the clerk. "I know she has got nothing now," retorted the lawyer. "J lave you collected your foe in advance?' "You bet I did." "It's all right, then. T am satisfied she is .1 11:i 11 n.iv n<1 iv '' cirrhdd t.lie fdei'k. I 1 > ~* ,v Tommy came homo from school, ami handed to his father the teacher's report on his progress during the mouth. '"This is very unsatisfactory, Tom; you've a very small sum of good marks. I'm not at all pleased with it."' '! told the teacher you wouldn't he, hut he wouldn't alter it. The State <>1" South Carolina. COUNT)' OF UNION, Iii t he Court of Probate. A valine Underwood, I.ucinda ) Anutt, Nancy Posey and Harriet Underwood. Summons for l'laintiff*. ayain.if. Relief. Nancy Leonard, Margaret Undewood, and June Uu- } Complaint dcrwood, children of William Underwood, deceased; * not the children of Jones Underwood, whose names are Served, unknown, Thomas Underwood, JJefenditnt*. To lite Drfiwbints above naineil. \TOU are hereby summoned and required to JL answer the Petition in this action, which is tiled in the office of tlio Judge of Probate, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office, at Spartanburg Court House, within twenty days alter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such scrvieo ; and if you tail to answer the complaint within Iho time aforesaid, the plainlill's in this action will apply to (lie Court for the iclicf demanded in the complaint. I?nled *.?lli Frhninrjr A. I?. IH7M. i'.dl'.O .'i i aim.isi.i;, 1'1'iiiiliH'n Allorrmyn. To l/it h frilil'ln' il/iiii r ii'lui' '/ : Take notice, tliit I lie munition* in llii* fiction, of nliieli lie I .r< Hiieopy, wrm It I? I in Hie oflicc n! I lie .lii'iyo nf 1'iolifile til I nioh I 'onrt lion , in tlic I'mini y ' !' I nion, url Flnte nloi I'Mliid, on llio niitl li i|ny of l< Imni /, \ |i 1*7*. I'.DlWl , r\l!|,|Hl.K Kprirltnl nrjc f*. II., J-'., i'. |>1>'i|k7W ?t HI, J. E. A DOER & CO., 137 AND 139 MEETING ST., CHARLESTON H . C. -JOH1IKIW OF FOKCICIN AND DOMESTIC KARDWAR.E, Cutlery, Guns, Saddlery, PLOW STEEL, CUCUMBER PUMPS, FAIll BANKS' SCALES. Agents for South Carolina for the Tatent Steel llarhe Fencing, and the celebrated Farmer's Friend Plow, one, two or three horse, at roduced prices. LIBERAL TERMS TO THE TRADE. Large assortment of Agricultural ImnUmnnt. Agricultural Steels a specially. Hull Tongues, Turn Shovels, Scooters, Sweeps, Heel Holts, also rough Si jel Shapes &o. State ngents for" Tredegar Horse turd Male Shoes. Orders re* coive prompt and caTsfal attention. J;E. ADG Kit & CO., 187 and 139 MEETING STREET, h " CnAIlLESTON, S. C . Jan 11 2 eom 3m SAMUEL S. STOK?oT ..... Attorn^ nt Law *'' * AMD T11IAL JUSTICE, VV Vnlon . II., S. Wlf% practice in the Circuit and Probate Co*tta,, All busiifntNii the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice attended?.with promptness. Special attention "given to collections, &c. Ollice for the present, oycrStcadman & Kawls Law oflice. March 2 8 If ~ TIMETABLE OF THE~ Spartanburg A ^heville R. R. AND *" S . U. A C. ItAILROAD. To Ho Into Effect, Monday, Oct. 22, 1S77 DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN. STATIONS. % I.cavc. i! Leave. At-rive ij Try on t.'ity*. 4 30p in 1 8 18a in* Landrums. 4 4 40 8 02 Cnmpobella. i? *> 00 ,7 42 Inninn 5 5 20 "T'2ii Air-Line .Tun'n 10 Jj 00 0 50 Sparlanburgj 2 0 00am 6 15 am 815pm J Pucolcttc. 11 7 03 7 28 7 18 Jonesvillc. 0 7 10 G 54 0 44 Union. 10 9 01 G 04 5 24 Santuc. 9 9 40 4 48 4 43 Fish Dam. 0 10 18 4 19 Shelton. CilO 47 3 55 3 50 Lybsford. 3,11 04 3 38 Si rot hers. 5111 32 3 18 Alston f. 12| 2 30 pm JSii pper. f Dinner * Breakfhst. ~ ~ JAS. ANDERSON," Superintendent. Nov 2 _ 43_ tf Greenville and Columbia R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on Seutli Carolina Railroad up and down. On nnd after MONDAY, May 29th, the following will be tbo schedule: ft*. T.eavo Columbia at T.45 a m Leave Alston 9.30 a m Leave Newberry 10.50 a m Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p m Leave Helton 4.00 p m Arrive at Greenville 5.55 p m nowN. Leave Greenville at. 8.05 a m Leave Helton 9.55 a m Leave Cokesbury... 11.33 a m Leave Newberry 2.40 p m J?nve Alston. 4.20 p >n Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p m ANDERSON BRANCH AND HI.UK RIDGE DIVISION. t>ow\V. CP. Leave Wallialla....0.15 a m Arrive 7.15 p m Leave Perry ville...7.00 a in Arrive 0.40 p ut Leave Pendleton...7.50 a in Arrive 0.00 p m Leave Anderson...8.50 a ni Arrive 5.00 p m Arrivo at Helton...9.40 a m Leave 4.00 p ni THOMAS DODAMEAD, Vtfnvi?i wm|ivi i?? iviiuvik .1 anr/A Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent. June 0, 28 _ lf_ VICK'S Flower and Vegelable Garden Is the most beautiful work of (lie kind in the world. It contains nearly 150 pages, hundreds of fine Illustrations, and six C/iromo J'lulss of Flowers, beautifully drawn and colored from nature. Prico50 cents in paper covers; SI 00 in elegant cloth. Printed in German and English. Viek's 1'llniirated Monthly Mtiyazine.?'V2 pnges tine Ulustrntration, and Colored Plato in every number. Prico SI 25 a year ; Five copies for S5 00. Viek's Catalogue.?"00 Illustrations, only 2 cents. VICK'S Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Address JAMES VICK, Uochestcr, N. V. Pioneer Pnper .Manufacturing Company. M"AXUFACTUMK118 of Hook, News antl . wrapping PAPKlt. John W Xipliolson, Agent, Alliens,Ga. |.V?. c.nt..t.1nnf V?.v., c?n ll.io Nov L"2 ' ' 4> If God Liver Oil \N I? Lime, for gale at. J5. P. IIAWLS CO P. No. 1. Past Unicrf. .1 uI v 2(' 28 If Paints and Oils, I) MNT llrnslipg, for nnlo at 15. P. KAWI.R k CO S. No. I, Past I'uion. .1 nly"" l!H If I > . A . TO W Nl HEND, Attorney at Law, r * i o \ r, ii.. s, c. Mtrrh 2 H If