Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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b.. i - - 1 ? . : * . 1 i. . - DOT VOMAN OF MINE. Dot vomnn of mi no ! dot votnan of ininc ! SSlic bodders mine life out nil der dime; 4 She slaps mine hair und pulls my face, Uml knocks mine nose nil out of blacc ; She drives me of tniue own house out, Und makes me vander der night about. Till ven morning comes init a dove-like smile, I ant coaxed back to my domicile. By dot voiuan of mine. Dot votnan of mine ! dot votnan of mine ! My love for her isli most sublime; 1 vould go mil myself through thick and thin, Of I never could sec dot voman again ; Before I vas married I could midout fear Kat my Liiiihurger or drink mine beer ; Hut since 1 am married I'm all forlorn, Because dose britches of mine are voru Hy dot voinan of mine. Dot votnan of mine! dot voman of mine ! rMic vokm nit* up m ucr miumgni tunc, Und dells mo n pain in lier stomach she's got, Und vauts me to mnke her a visky hot. I goes ilown stnirs in my night shirt-dail, I'm! skins my shins 011 dcr bucket pail, I'nd seal Is myself milder coffee pot In trying to make a visky hot For dot votuau of mine. Dot voman of mine! dot voinan of mine! Veil 1 goes to der tavern in dcr evening dime I sits tne down ill my easy chair To shinoke mine pipe und drink my beer, Yen in sho conies mit an old brootn-slitick, Und hurries 111c off o? double quick ; Fhe follows behind, vile dcr beeples stare, Und vondcrs who vcars der britches ilere? Me or dot vouian of mine. Dot voman of mine ! dot voman of mine! Yenevcr vill conic dcr hubby dime Ven 011 this earth her mortal breath Forever shall be ahtopped mit death? Ven in der day 110 more I'll see Der lectle stars she makes for 111c ! Von does dime gomes I'll zing mit glee, For I shall be so liabhy, so free From dot voman of mine. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Hlack Fruit Cake.?One pouml butter and one pound white sugar, beaten to a cream : beat well the yolks of twelve eggs, and stir all together; add half a pound cf Hour; stir in well; then one tablespoonful of cinnamon, two teaspoonfuls o*' nutmeg; one tcaspoonful cloves ; stir well; then the beaten whites of the eggs, with another half pound of flour, one wineglassful of brandy, one pound currants well washed and drained, one pound of raisins seeded and chopped, one-half pound of citron cut in thin pieces; mix all together; this will make two cakes; bake two hours or longer; bake in deep tins lined with well-buttered paper. A Wholesome Duinic.?Oatmeal in water, in the proportion of a quarter of a pound of oattneal to three quarts of water, is recommended as a refreshing drink.? The meal must be well boiled, the mixture cooled and water added to keep up the proportion. With a lump of ice this is said not only to quench thirst but to keep up the strength, while without ice, when ice is not to be had, it is still palatable when entirely cool. It is said that it is used in many iron-foundries and manufactories in h'njrim,! 'fhe meal should bo \voll shaken through the wafer before drinking. Chilled Hands ott Feet.?If the hauds arc very cold but not frozen, paddle them in lukewarm water for a few moments. The same may be said of the feet, gradully adding warmer water, thus avoiding chilblains, restoring the proper temperature gradually, and imparting to the whole body a surprising degree of comfortableness. Pickled C add age.?Take two gallons oi ciuer vinegar; ot grouua cinnamon, | cloves, and allspice, each a teaspoon 1ul; put them in a thin cloth, tic them in with the cabbage and just lot it conic to a boiling heat in a porcelain pot. Then put it in a jar, cover tightly, and set it away in a cool place. Cooked Cahhaok.?Cut fine as for slaw; put into u kettle and add water to cook until tender; then add cue-half cup of sweet cream ; one half cup of vinegar, in which mix one tablespoonful of flour; season With pepper and salt to suit the taste; let it boil up and serve. Hatter Pudiuno.?Three eggs, seven tablespoonfuls of flour, one quart of milk, boiled, preserving to wet the flour together, and pour them into the boiling milk. Add a little salt. If berries arc used, add onethird flour. Pake and serve with sauce. Kicii Soft Gingerbread.?One cupful molasses, one egg, one teaspoonful ginger, one teasponnful soda; stir rather thin. Preserved Potatoes.?Potatoes have been successfully preserved by simply scalding them for two or three minutes, and then well drying them. IIow to Detect Married People.? If you sec a lady and gentleman disagree upon trifling occasions, or correct each other iu company, you may be assured they have tied the matrimonial uooso. If you see a silent pair in a car or stage lulling carelessly, one at each window, without seeming to know they have a companion, the sign is infallible. If you see a lady drop her glove and a gentlemen by the side of her, kindly telling her to pick it up, you need not hesitate in forming your opinion ; or, If you sec a lady whose beauty and accomplishments attract the attention of every gentleman in the room but one, you have no difficulty in determining the relationship to each other? the one is her husband. If you see a gentleman particularly courteous, obliging iyul good-natured, relaxing into smiles, saying sharp things and toying with every pretty woman in the room excepting one, to whom he appenrs particularly cold and formal, and is unreasonably cross?who that one is, nobody can bo at a Joss to discover. The rules above quoted are laid down as infallible in just interpretation?they may be resorted to with confidence, they are npon uuerrinc principles, and deduced from , every day experience.? l>c<r hmlgr (Mouf<nui J iVew Northern - - ' ? 1 THE LAWS OF HEALTH. Wc hardly realize how important a part wator plays iu the lite of the globe, jio water no vegetables, no vegetables no nmuials, no animals no meu. Indeed water forms a larpfconstitucut part of the whole vegetable aim animal world. Nearly threefourths of the human, body is water. The relations of water to health, thereoic, must be very important. It is the greutugeut of chango within the system. It givetf fullness and flexibility to the softer tissues. It holds iu solution the nutritive substances, and by its agency alone can they enter the system; and by the same agency the waste of the tissues must be borne away. Being perfectly neutral itself, water becomes, by its solvent power, sweet, sour, salt, astringent, bitter or poisonous, according as the body dissolved possesses these properties. It readily takes up either gasses liquid, or solid substances, and diffuses them wherever it flows Wc not only drink water, but we eat water in all our food, and it has been estimated that a:i adult man consumes from seventy to ninety ounces each twenty-four hours. Of course water is constantly escaping from tho system, and carrying with it the worn out particles through the skin, the lungs and other natural channels.? ri,<1... o..i..?..? ........... ..r ? :? never found entirely free from foreign iu-( grcdifUts, which uiolify its character and give it the names, soil-, Iiard, aud sea-water. These qualities may be harmless, and even useful in a hygenie point of view, or they may be hurtful. tircat care should be taken.to guard against organic and mineral impurities in the wafer we use. These may be cither mechanically suspended or dissolved. Organic impurities are derived from many sources, l'urc wrtcr brings them down from the air, or roofs of houses; cisterns receive them from the leaking of sinks or waste pipes ; shallow and deep wells are liable to become contaminated by means of floods, or by their near proximity to draius. cesspools and vaults. Here is a source of special danger. Five children from the same family, all the parents bad, were laid in the grave yard within one month. The cause of their death was the drinking water from such a well. So said the attcudiug physicians. Springs and streams may also become impure through discharges from large manufactories. Water has also the power to corrode lead, forming a compound which is highly poisonus. llcuce great cure should be taken in the use of lead pipes conveying water to the house or barn, for tho use of man and beast. Tho morbid effects of impure water often result in diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera, endemic and malarious fevers, and many other forms of disease. Impurities iu water cannot always be discovered by tho unaided senses. Kvcu the taste, however delicate, is entirely untrustworthy, as organic manor, wncn uissoiveu, is oiton quite tasteless. Fifty-five grains of carbonate of soda, and seventy grains 6f carbonate of lime' give HO UMC . truil ctotl t tt m ley lit O ^Mluil of the sulphate of liuio is hardly perceptible. But it would be very harmful to lake so much of these poisons into the system. We coul 1 hardly afford to wait for the effects as a means of discovering their presence. Distillation may be resorted to as a means of purifying the water, but that is als?i impracticable. Boiling and freezing are more reliable as a means of killing or removing the vegetable or animal poison.? j Chemical means are sometimes employed for neutralizing the effect of these poison >us substances, but the effective and practicable method of purifying water is by filtration. Charcoal alone will remove cightyciglit per cent, of organic matter and twenty per cent, of mineral matter.?II. O., in Western Farm Journal. Tiik Man who Nevku Smii.ks.?Ciovcrnor Bice is asked to pardon one O'Donnell, of Millbury, from Charlcstown, and a gentleman who recently visited the .State Prison thus tells his story : 'Mjentlemcn," said the Warden, "I want to bring before you otic of the most remarkable cases wo have in the prison. We call him the man who never smiles,' and I wish before bo conies iu to tell you bis story, lie seems to be a man of more than ordinay ability, one of the better class of substantial, frugal Irish citizens, who owned a small place in one of our manufacturing villages, where he resided with his family of grown up sons and daughters, all permanently employed and in comfortable circumstances. The old man had a fine garden on which he bestowed his leisure hours, in a part of which was a fine lot of cabbages. It seems that the boys in the neighborhood had a habit of trespassing on the old man's garden, until he had determined on getting rid of them by firing his gun to frighten them away.? One night, hearing some one in his garden, he took down his gun, and, getting behind the hedge, fired into the garden, as lie claims without aim or seeing any one to aim at.? Uut the report of the gun alarmed the neighbors, who on rushing into the garden, found the lifeless body of a young girl shot through the heart. The old man, when told what he had done, was struck dumb, lie was arrested and sentenced to imprisonment for life, lie has now been here for ten years, and his face has become as marble ; there is no hope; nothing but the sad rcmeinhranco of tint dreadful night. In Ireland they have a superstition among the young girls that whoever 011 Hallowe'en shall place a cabbage over the door will marry the first young man that enters the door afterwards. And this it was proved, was the errand of the youug girl in the old inau's garden. Hut instead of a wedding | she found a grave."?SprimjJultl Rrpulli<itn. I o - ? - Sume vldi'-airako f-llow should jump nt the chance To build tip a fortune in selling ten plants: Make hit tnru importations ill reel from llon^ Kong? When n tea fever's sun. .I just wild it Oolong? Very t.0011 ftiA young Indli* a Mngitig will he : 'Oh, what A fine rntMi--whAl A wplr ndlil Ii'dteo !" A LEAF'OF CAROLINA HISTORY, WITH A MORAL. Editor Spartannuitu Herald :?Col. Joseph Kershaw was one of two brothers who cauib from England about the middle of the l^st century. In 17GO he laid off a few town lots, ou the banks of a beautiful creek, which empties into Wateree liivcr near thqAjmtre of our State, lie called his Mnfuufc^nftwu Camden,., ju honor of Lor^. whole conservative course iu rt?o wT-jn&h Parliament, had wou the contidence of the colonists. About the same time he started a store at a point now included in the town of Cheraw, and auother at (Jrauby. lie bore a prominent part in the war of the Revolution, suffering jt long and painful imprisouuient at the hands of the British. When peace returned, and that portion of the Slate was divided into . Districts, the one including the beautiful and historic town of Canidcu, was called Kershaw. One of his nieces married. Joseph Brevard (from Noith Carolina,) who in 1801 was elected one ol the Judges of South Carolina. He held this office until 1815, when lie resigned on account of his failing health, llis Digest of our Statutes and his recorded opinions are the proofs of his ability and zeal. In May 1811 he signed at chambers the certificates of admission to the bar, for two young lawyers, -Jt.iltr fMi?u-call and George McDullie. His colleagues then were Gritnkc, Bay, ouiltu. Oolcock. His health reviving, he was afterwards a member of Congress, and died in 182i. A few j'caia after his death, a descendant of Joseph Kershaw received the honored combination of uamcs, Joseph Buevahi. Kkksuaw.? And this is the name which will be signed to the official records of the court to be hold in our town next week. The writer of these lines lias no ease to come before J udge Kershaw. But every citizen, however removed I'reui the hustle of the Court house, has more than a vague or theoretical interest in the announcement at any time, that the scales of justice will be held up l.y bauds that are not only steady, but pure.? There may be uo indelicacy or impropriety in stating a lew items to our people about tht??who will soon hold uis first court a . ong us, though lie certainly needs no introduction to any Carolina community. When a boy, ho was the "only son of his mother, and sue was a widow." lie was at that time the only male representative of his family name, lie was therefore, iu a sense, the son of the county, which built largely its hopes upon him. After passing through the schools of his native town, he went to Cokesbury, where he finished his education about 1840. When his classmates went to College, he went to a Count ing llousc in Charleston lor a time. Returning to Camden, ho studied law. The District sent him.to the Legislature very soon after lie became eligible, lor the young lawyer, diad the full confidence of those who had Mjfiwu hiui from boyhood. The Moxio^^^Lcame on iji IS 17, and he went out fn a fljhu company which old Kers^r' sent to tiie field, lie gave lull proof there of all the qualities, physical, intellectual and moral, which make the highest typo of the citizen soldier, but he gladly laid aside the sword, and returned to his professional duties. Of his achievements on a later field, by which the Lieutenant of the Mexican Campaign became the Major General of another war, we do not propose to speak. It is matter of public rejoicing, that such a man, so well known, so fully tried, is seated 011 the Hench at this time. II is past history, and his earnest attention to tile current duties of his high office, combine to make his presence and his official acts, an educating iuflucucc in any community. lie lias a sou who is l'aslorof the episcopal Church at Abbeville. The judge hiuiiH'VLis an active and consistent member of this communion. Wc have heard wishes expressed that he may be able to deliver a public address to our citizens on the subject of Temperance during the session of his court in our town. We are entering on a year which will try our people in many respects. They need all the restraints and helps which our leading men can give them by precept and example. It is said the Judge attributes to a speech, which lie heard in early life, by the late William McWillic, an influcticcc which lias greatly controlled his own views on this important subject. We are sure he will led it. a duty and privilege to extend this quickening impulse to another generation. May South Carolina have always an unfailing succession of men like these, who, giving more dignity to ofHcc, than they receive from it, use the highest positions as means to benefit and bless their fellow men. c. A Brutal Father's Ckimr.?New Haven, March 4.?A Coroner's jury to-day, sitting on the body of a three years old child of l'jdwnrd McGrcevy, rendered a verdict that death was the result of meningitis, from brutal beating by the father.? McOrecvy has been arrested. Before the jury the mother of the child, who had made the complaint, testified that her husband whipped the boy mercilessly four weeks ago with a short, thick stick, and whipped it every night for no good reason. A week j ago last night he wanted the boy to walk | from the bed to the window and back. The little fellow was not able to, and the father threw htm violently on the bed, the child's head striking hard against the wall- A wocJr-ngo Monday he whipped the hoj again. Previous to this 011 one occasion the father knocked the child violently on the side of the head with his hand. After the punishmcut Monday the. child was taken with vomitting, which lasted until last Friday, when he became unconscious, so remaining until death supervened Saturday night. Much indignation is manifested, tud the ponalty of the eriino will probably be sctefc. FX PARTE ARGUMENTS. No matter how silly the arguments of the ? leader of a party uir.y be there are always some newspapers aud followers who are t sycophants enough to corroborate aud praise their <xe parte reasouing. Wheu President Hayes' message appeared iu the papers, declaring that of ail citizens the laborer aud the man receiving a salary wore the uiost interested in having a money of a stable " and unchanging value, hundreds of persons repeated?parrot-like?the scntiuicut, and i i__ J._I i /-* . i>- ? i u puruuy ucciareu ureal is I'laua or me | iKphesiaus. The truth is, his argument was very futile, aud I believe was not prompted by a desire for the best interests of the class ] named, but by that of purchased praise.? I cannot think that he was so silly as not to know that the most important consideration | with the class named, was to get a salary or j chance to work for something which he j can procure the means of life with. Hut tho idea of making the money or couipcn- t sation of this class so precious that the em- 'i p'oymeut of it becomes accidental, it ought ? to be clear to a mind of average acumen, 1 that to <-ush 11 such a basis while industry 1 is in debt, is playing into tho hand of the money power. To all but the willfully Tilind it is plain that the channels of trad;, which is our money, should be made as easy as possible, by making money cheap and . plenty. If it is desirable to haveTaTTor employed and remunerated, aud the couutry made | better by our living, we must couvcrt all tramps uiid unemployed persons into laborers by making money plenty enough to biro them. Every one who is nccquaiutcd with the history of Illinois, knows that our prosperity has been greatest when money was cheapest. ' This State never improved faster than during 1850 and IStJO, when ?c had plenty of "wild cat money" which was established on the gold basis theory, but was not worth on an average more than two cents on the dollar, but it served to exchange the products j of unc citizeu of tho country for that of another, which should be the only legitimate use of money. And then immediately at. close of the civil war our money was plenty and cheap, and our prosperity began on a ( new lease which has terminated unhappily, when we in our lethargy suffered capital to get. possession of our law making power, and dictate the r sumption of specie payments and then destroy our silver as a legal tender, and hv that menus inrrnnso ilu> villi.. of gold. America nuglit to be free from all other countries; anil not determine that we should pay our president fifty thousand d .'liars a year because some other country pays its king more than that many pounds; and not determine that we cannot use paper or iron as a legal tender, because some other country has determined to make gold its only legal tender ; and above all, as it is one of the products of our jurisprudence, that laws arj made for the protection ot the weak against t,he strong. ' The plopuincc often know their Interests better than the Shyloeks are willing to believe, and we are forced by the drift of the President's message, to accredit him with want of sympathy lbr industry or ignorance of its need.?J. It. Pakks, in ./oitriml of A;/riruftiire and Farmer. The llcv. Dr.McCosh, of Princeton College, tells a story of a uegro who prayed earnestly that he and his colored brethren might be preserved from their "upsettin, ^sins." "llruddcr," said one of his friends at the close of the meeting, "you ain't got de hang of dat ar word." "It's besettiu', not upsettin'." "ltrudder," replied the other, "if dat's so it's so. Itut 1 was prayin' de Lord to save us from de sin ob 'toxication, an' ef dat ain't an upsettin' sin L dunno what am."?I'rinccton Review. M. Gcnin, in a communication to the French Academy of Sciences, states that he was able, after having carefully invcstL gated the matter for several years, to say that, all oi'ir-j cmit'iini mr !,,? ,r,n.?l..a - r?*v v,,u svl Ul v,i u,ll,go have wrinkles on I he small cud, while female eggs arc smooth. ' The bright lexicon of youth," in which "there is no such word as fail," docs not seem to he a very popular dictionary in the mercantile community just now The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION, Iii the Court of Probate. A valine Underwood, Lueinda ) Auuit, Nancy l'oscy and Harriet Underwood. Summons for Plaintiffs, ai/ainst. Relief. Nancy Leonard, Margaret Undo wood, and June Un- J- Complaint dcrwood, children of Wil- | Main Underwood, deceased; not the children of Jones Underwood, whose names nrc Served, unknown, Thomas Underwood, Defendants. To the Defendants above named. YOU arc hereby summoned and required lo answer the Petition in this notion, which is tiled in the oftice of the Judge of Probate, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their otlice, ut Spartanburg Court House, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the complaint within tlio time n 1'i.i.ad.!11 .k? .ir- .u: - I ? '? ? ???? ? opp'J lo tlio Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated 'Jtli February A. 1>. 1M78. BOBO & CARLISLK, riaintiff"s Attorneys. To the Defendants a/,ore named : Take notice, that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in tho ollice of the Judge of l'robate at Union Court House, in the County of Union, and State aforesaid, on the ninth day of February, A_ D. 1H7H. ROUO& CA It I,IS UK. Spartanburg C. If,, S. C. i Feb * IftTA 8 Of I. ?. ADGER & CO./ 137 AND 139 MEETING ST., I Cli AKLE STON H . G. JOltHKHS OF FOKIlIilN AN1) DOMESTIC H A K, DWARE , Cutlery, Guns, Saddlery, 3AR IRON AND PLOW STEEL, CUCUMBER PUMPS, EAIHBANKS' SCALES. Agents for South Cnrolinn for the Patent Steel Jar be Foucing, ami the celebrated Farmer's 'rieud Plow, one, two or threo horse, at reduced >rices. LIBERAL TERMS TO THE TRADE. Large assortment of Agricultural Implements. Igricultural Steels a specialty. Uull Tougues, 1'urn Shovels, Scooters, Sweeps, Heel lJolls, usu ruugu . *( :ei oimpcs <xc. c^iaie ogenis ior 1'redegar Horse and Mule Shoes. Orders rc cive prompt and careful attention. J. K. ADG EK A CO., 137 and 139 MEETING STREET, CHAHLESTOBT, S. Tan 11 .2 coin 3m SAMUEL S. STOKES, Attoriioy at Law AND * TRIAL JUSTICE, A Villon (1. II., s. WILL practice in the Circuit and Probate Courts. All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Jusice attended to with promptness. Special attention given to collections, &c. Otlice for the present, ovcrSteadman & ltawla haw otlice. March 2 8 tf ti tii: taiile or fin: Spartanburg & Asheville R. R. ANl> N . V. A C. RAILROAO. To Go Into Effect, Monday, Oct. 22, 1877 DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN. STATIONS. |f Leave. Leave. Arrive H _ I Tryon City*. 4 30p in 1 8 18a in* I.andrums. 4 4 40 8 02 t'umpobella. f? fi 00 ,7 42 Innmn f. ft Or. 1 ')') Air-Line .Tun'n 10| 0 06 .0 f>0 Spar! an burg J 2 0 (Mia m |0 16 a m 815p mj l'acolette. 11 7 03 |7 28 718 Jonesville. 0 7 40 6 64 G 44 Union. 10 0 01 0 04 6 24 Santuc. 0 0 40 4 48 4 41i Fish Dam. 0 10 13 4 19 She! I on. OjlO 47 8 65 3 60 I.ylcgfonl. 3jll 04 3 88 Strothcrs. 5111 32 3 18 Alston t. 12j 2 30 p ni JSupper. fDinner * Breakfast. JAS^OnJlESON, Superintendent. Nov 2 43 tf Greenville and Columbia R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays cxccptcd, connecting with Night Trains on South Cor^ olina Itailrond up and down. On and afKy MONDAY, May 20th, the following will be the schedule : UP. Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m Leave Alston 9.30 a m Leave Newberry 10.60 a nv Leave Cokcsbury 2.17 p n* Leave Helton 4.00 p m Arrivo at Grceuvillc 5.85 p m DOWN. I.eavc Greenville at 8.05 a m. Leave Helton 9.55 a m Leave Cokcsbury 11.33 a m Leave Newberry 2.40 p ra Leave Alston 4.20 p m Arrive at Columbia 6.55 p m ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. DOWN. t'P. Leave Walhalla....6.15 a m Arrive 7.15 p m Leave Pcrryville...7.00 a m Arrive G.40 p m Leave Pendleton...7.60 a m Arrive G.00 p m Leave Anderson...8.50 a nt Arrive 5.00 p m Arrive at Helton...9.40 a ni Leave 4.00 p m THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. .T.vnKZ Norton, General Ticket Agent. June 9, 187G. ?2 If ViCK'S Flower nntl VpgcRihlp Gtirdpn Is the most beautiful work of the kind in the world. It contains nearly 150 pages, hundreds of fine Illustrations, and six C/iromo l'lutes of Flowers, bcnutifullv drawn and nalrvvml ?o ture. l'rico 50 cents in paper covers; $1 00 in ^ elegant cloth. Printed in (icrninn and English.^^^? Vick'x Illustrated Monthly Mat/mine.?32 pnge'j^^^fcW fine lllustratration, and Colored Plate in every number. Price $1 25 a year ; Five copies for ?5 00. Vtc/.'s Catalogue.?300 Illustrations, only 2 cents. TICK'S Flower and Vegetable Seeds. Address JAMES TICK, Rochester, N. Y. Pioneer Paper Manufacturing Company. AT AN U FA< 'TP It EltS of Rook, News and lVl. wrapping PAPER. Jollll W ftU'llolson, Agent, Athens, Ga. For sample of News, see this sheet. Nov 22 45 If Ood Liver Oil A NI> Lime, for sale at. A R. F. RAWER k CO'R. No. 1. East Unicn. J u I v 20 2R Paints and Oils, PAINT Brushes, for sale at B. F. BAWLS k CO'S. No. 1, East Union. .Inly 20 2R I> . A. T O AV IN S 1-: N p , Attorney at Law, V $ I O 3 ( , If.. N . C\ 4 Mnfcli 2 8