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r. ??j-.j . i . County. Tho caso of'that county to day w.m, mutatis mutrtru/is, tho otto of the ^ ato two years ago, ntul in otio liberal sense J'ichens itself in to-day well represented in tho person of Lewis 11. Redmond. TIIK LADI) KILLINO, AOA1N. 1 remarked in u previous letter that in . the - affidavits utado by members of his family, relative to the manner of Ladd's d ath, no denial was inado of his alleged nrtcuipt to shoot Kuuo. As then surmised, n'.d as 1 have sinee learned to bo tho fact, ttiis omission was owing tu their iguorauce of the charge having beeu made. 1 have since seen and questioned Ladd's brother, who denies most cuiphutionlly that Amos had a gun in his baud at tho time of his killing. There was a rifle in the house, he says, which Autos had borrow* d and brought there that morning, but it was leaning against tho wall near tho door by wuieh Kane entered tho house, and Autos v .is standing in the doorway opposite! I have confined my report of outrages heretofore to a statement of evidence on tiio subject given under oath. I decui this to he the wisest and most proper course, and will not deviate from it except in such eases as are not included in the grand jury's r< port, Lot which as 1 know can be tanctiun by affidavits if necessary. 'J ho first of this class is an instance which occurred at the house of Mr. Yates, who lives two miles from the village of oldi'iek?ns. In his absence a revenue squad t arched his premises aud outhouses, and tore up the floor of his dwelling in a frantic effort to find c meealed whiskey. They (' tind one jug full and emptied it on the ground. They came a second time, aud finding Mr. Yates at home arrested him.? They searched his house again and examined trunks and drawers as usual, hut went a little further than usual by ordering a young unmarried lady who was sick inj^ed to get up in order that they might examine it also. She declined to attempt even to obey their commands, for reasons of the u.oat delicate nature, whereupon two or more of them lifted the mattress upun which the was lying, and deposited it and her upon the lloor. A number of Federal soldiers, under command of Lieut. Miller, accompanied the .. I 1...1 .... M,. U..1K V lw,...... ( reported by tlio grand jury.) alter which exploit they returned to l'icktus Courthouse about .sundown, and Miller himseU behaved most offensively to citizens on the street.? Kidiug up to Mr. Child, a lawyer residing in the village, Mijler demanded his name. Mr. Child replied that he was not in the habit of giving it to any and every man. and certainly not when it. was asked for in such manner. Miller agaiu demanded it with an oath, and a threat that he would take Mr. Child to jail if he refused to give it. Mr. Child indignantly defied him, anu the Lieutenant called a squad of his men to eoute and arrest Child and take him to j ill. They came forward for the purpose, but Miller seeing a crowd collecting and that a collision was iuumuct, counteruiaudcd the order. The next morning he sought Mr. Child and apologized for his'conduct of the previous evening, on the ground t'.ial he was ttrunk anil /,-ittac what j /: ints i/mm/ ! And thereby hangs this , (.do, that those officers of the law the dep- 1 uty marshals, are said to he, almost with- j out exception, hard drinkers, and that t!??y i are very frequently and strongly under the t indue nee of liquor while on a raid.? j This is purely matter of opinion, of course, i on the part <>f those who charge it. and of; hearsay v.\?\\ n?V\<\ ro\\oat it, but I am informed that the following statements in \ i gard to this matter can readily he proved. j 1 Mrst. that they almost invariable carry whiskey with them on their raids,and have j been seen, as at Kelly's, drinking it in lib- i oral doses. Secoud, that they have been j known repeatedly to drink all they captured io bottles and jugs. Third, that they have } been known to spare certain stills from dost motion and their owners from arrest on < audition of being supplied, gratis, i f r their own wants. 1 understand that ! tiutfii <* rrimsTmciil irm timt liiv in- i .- inee of one distiller, who runs a still on tilassv MounuTi. two miles from l'iekeas C 11 . ami that notes ami orders for whiskey. ' sent hv officers in town to him. were intercepted ami read hv citi/cus. Fourth, it is ?I.e.rued that the otlieers have been se.n at illicit stills whieh were at the time, and are \ in operation. Filth, others again are .I -gcd to have bargained with the distillers I n t to molest them or make them afraid in * nsideration of a share of the profits. A n. table instance of this kiml occurred iu j the ca>o of Deputy Marshal .larrilt, rei nilv discharged tor this offence by Marshal 'Wall ico. Jarritt's fee was ten dollars p r month, iu each case, and this sum he received Irout a number of moonshiners with whom he had contracted. 1 do not 1 now that ho received other punishment t, r his offence than a discharge from the ' service Kedmond. it will he remembered, d .dares that in one instance when tliev had captured live barrels of whiskey from him they kept two for their owu use, and t ,is he said can he proved. All this and much more to the same effect is matter of common report in Pickens and other counties, ami in view of the kuotan trsth of the charges in many cases. . V M |iot to be wondered at that the revenue sorv'eo ha.< been brought into coutcmpt, and that ltd otSoow are loathed and resisted. C. McK. Mrs Laugtrcr. a woll known London beauty, in the midst of an admiring circle the other day asked her husband to introduce to her a certain reutleman lie did so. and the gentleman suiil <1 and b >wed living him her handkerchief, she c id:? ' I want you to wipe the paint from my face. 31 1 hear that yon mt at the clubs . that 1 om painted." ? ?. ? - - - - - - -? iJi ? UNDER THE VIOLETS. UY OLIVER WBNOEL HOLMES. _ 0 Her hands are cold ; her face is white; No inoro her pulses come and go ; Her eyes arc shut to life aud light? Fold I lie while vestures, snow on snow, ,*V Aud lay her where the violets blow. But not beueath a graven stone, ' To plead for tears with alien eyes ; y A slender cross of wood alone . . . . i Shall say thai hei uSi^Miideu lies 1 In peace beneath the peaceful skies. I ( Ann gray old trees or hugust limb J Shall wheel their circling shadows round To make tlio scorching sunlight dim, 'i'hnt drink tho greenness from the ground And drop their dead leaves on her luouud. When o'er their boughs the squirrels run, And through the leaves the robins call, And, ripening in (he autumn sun, The acorns and the chestnuts fall, Doubt nut that she will heed them ail. To her the morning choir shall sing Its matins from the branches high, And every minstrel voice of Spring, That thrills beneath the April sky, Shull greet her with its earliest cry. When, turning round their dial track, Kastwurd the lengthening shadows pass, Her little mourners, clad in black, The crickets, sliding through tho grass, Shall pipe for her un evening mass. At last the rootlets from the trocs Shall find the prison wl cre she lies, And bear tho buried dusi they seize, In leaves und blossoms, to the skies; So may the soul that warmed it rise ! If any, born of kindlier blood, Should ask, What maiden lies below? Say only this: A tender bud That tried to blossom in tho snew Lies withered where the violets blow. ? ?. Poultry in Orchards.?This is a matter that should be practiced when possible. We believe that if farmers and fruit raisers knew the benefits arising from such management, they would at ouce adopt it. Last fall we visited tin orchard in which fowls were kept, tho owner of which told us that bolbro the fowls were confined in it, the trees made iittlo or no growth, and only ?. ? corresponding amount of fruit wnsobtninedT Hut what a chancre was evident now. Tim grass was kept down, the weeds killed aud the trees presented an appearance of thrift, which the most enthusiastic horticulturist could not but admire aud envy. The growth of the trees was most vigorous, and the foliage remarkably luxuriant. The j fruit was abundant, of largo size aud free from worms aud other imperfections. This excellence was accounted for by the proprietor, who remarked that the "hens ate all the worms and eurculio in their reach, even the canker worm." lie found less trouble with their roosting in trees than he expected, and that a picket lcnce six feet high kept them within bounds. JI is orchard was divided into three sections, and the fowls were changed from one to another, as the condition of the forSi-Tn V/??^^bprd section seemed to require.-- The l'uultry 11 urld. Kkkp out of Dkut.?Why will our tillers of the soil persist in the suicidal policy of making a single crop and running in ucbt, "head over heels," for means to make it wi?h. A single crop of any kind, often fails?a diversity, rarely. NIorc attention thould be given to the production of heme supplies, upon the \ farm. The garden, especially, should re- i ccive liberal attention. The hog sty aud ; poultry yard should not be neglected. Improved breeds should gradually crowd out scrub stock, aud the suioke house and egg basket will record the increased gaiu with'; unerring exactness. The habit of gettiug in debt is uot an economical one. No farmer can afford to ! pay the enormous interest exacted, and no merchant can afford to "advance" without demanding it. Indeed, in too many cases, the merchant is the greater sufferer, for if, from any cause, successive crops prove a failure, he suffers irretrievable ruiu, as the farmer cannot pay for what the merchant ; has pledged his credit to furnish. A little self-denial for a year or two?a 1 kill.I ijioae aut??uLiuu to Jiulo i:"jt * jj.j ' the desired object is accomplished. Out of j dt bt, is out of trouble. The crop when ' raised, is then the property of the produ- I ccr, who sells it when the price suits his | views and makes his merchant happy bv j paying ca.<h t>n the .<}><>? for every thing he orders.? Our Home Journal. A I'AltmKit's Scuaf Hook Should be j kept on every well regulated farm. There are thousands of recipes for the curing of sick animals which may bo of great \giuc if referred to at the properlHBe? * WtifWRff hints, regarding special crops, may be for- ; gotten, unless preserved in this manner, j convenient fer reference. Plans for farm j building* or their interior arrangement may j be preserved until wanted, dates, fences. !| ditches and the thousand of other things I which make tip the t"Ut rntt niU-: of the ! farm, require frequent repairs or entire re- j construction, and the hints ami helps which may bo allbrdtd. if^the scrap book has been well k pt. are of immense value. .ij Wo base our asserti ns on the supposition! that the farmer reads. If he il.?cs notJ why our remarks d? not apply t.i hiui or tJj th- so of his class who do not believe the? can he taught anything. 1'ortuuatelv torn the world. thi> class i> net numerous and jot decreasing every day. ' 1 If is fair to assort that there is not a newspaper published in the whole"World : which d c* not return to its patrons, in valuable information, many times its annual c.-st. Progressive farmer.- read more than ? one paper ;?sometimes ten or more, r.nd e rsider the investment n paying one.? i The compilation of the valuable itcuii we , have rcfimd to. during a series of venrs, w u'd make a volume of great value, not to the compiler alone, but to hi? chilJrfn and his children's children. Making Our Own bakadhtuffs.-?A correspondent of the Columbia Register writing from Greenville, makes the following encouraging statement : ,4We have heard a great deal of growling about hard times, but since our trip up Mara wo don't believe they arc so bad as aspaepeople would make out?at loast in thft/(:pait of tha State. My mind w:.s by the fact thai a year ago all the BWna ba,con sold in this city wero purrlmrAt io~Aku West. The agent of the I. JjKflle and Columbia llailroad at this ,g||P ahort while back stated that for four mfWF previous, his average weekly Bhipof <?oru to points along his lino wore 4,500 bushelSy^oiid now about 1,500 bushels per mqutS, offer/ grain of which was raised in the tipper counties of ?outh Carolina.? Wo were informed by a prominent merchant that no corn is brought hero from the West uow, and that it cuu be purchased front wagons on the streets at iifly cents a bushel. Home raised bacon is sold on the streets hero at very low prices. Largo quantities of it are brought to town anu sold in the wiuter and spring by farmers of the surrounding country, and a big hole is thereby made in the poekots of the Western speculators who have so long fattened on our hard earnings. If the fact of our farmers raising sufficient coru and bacon for home erfrHUYiiption cod having a large surplus to dispose of to our merchants is not positive evidence of returning prosperity and hup* pier days not far ahead of us, why?theu we don't kno\f what prosperity is." Noxious Weeds.?In some of the Northern Slates of the licpublic, a law, for the suppression of noxious weeds, has recently bocu#enaeted and, wc hope, will be rigidly enforced. Owners of real est;, to are compelled to destroy all such growth on their lauds and adjoining roadsides.? Railroads and canals arc not exempt < from these requirements, neither is the unknovo owner of vacant lands. The authorities "suppress the nuisauce," and the expense becomes a mortgage upon the property.? Such a law would be a blessing to Southern farmers.? Our I fume Journal. An audacious Miss at a boarding sch< ol being habitually late at her recitations, was given "lazincrs" as the subject for her u?-xt "composition," and improved that occasion by writing an cxeelleut vssay on laziness as a virtue 1 This was an unexpected turning of the tables, and it was a demonstrative proof that every subject has two sides, but if the intense heat of the past wc k continues the virtue of. laziness will bo so ......?K..? i :11 i mm, uu uiuvr muu win uc ujjj ; i- j cut. To Keep Onions.?"As soon as the tops die (don't wait longor, as the hut sun scalds thorn after they mature,) gather and spread them undor the floor of a house that is dry?if so dry as to be dusty, so much the better. They should remain there until used or markatod. Cold never hurts them?heat always docs. My experience teaches inc never tc dry them in the' sun. 1 am satis lied that you will flud this plan to be a success.?7.ahup. in Carolina Farmer. Cheap Vinegar.?A first rate vinegar may bo made by the following cheap aad simple process. Boil a pint of corn 'ill about half doue, for three gallons. I'u1 it into jars or jugs, aud fill theui up with hot water, sweetened with a piat of syrup ? perhaps lt.<s would do. S*t tbc-ni in t ic suu, and iu oue or two weeks, it will be fi> st rat? viuger. No oue ceeJ to buy a po- r article when a good one can be made w :h so little trouble. MRS. RICHARDS' New Millinery. :o: ? I WOULD respectfully infofm the Ladies ef Union that I shall camiuuo to receive monthly the latest styles ?f $1*1(1*4- A*11 M'n?KK HITS. > . (at Prices from 23 Copts up.) and will continue to keep a full Stock of all M i 1 1 i ii o i' y Cn o o il n , and will ito j>1o:?joi1 to h?vtf all my ull Customers, nn?l as many now ciios as will favor mo w th their patronage, to call ami examine my goo la before purchasing elsewhere. As I have always sold everything in my line AS CHEAP OR CIIEATER Than any on? in this place, that Hue all Summer It afford* me pleasure to show my goods, tahether you purchase or not. f COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. Jlemember. my store is the first door above Rice McLurc's establishment. K. RICHARDS. May 10 10 if SAMUEL S. STOKES," A t toi'tn*^" ?il lwttvv 1NP T I* I A I. .T ITS T I C E , 1 uion II.. fc. TI rii i .\,A d l n-.v m ' it.** jMuiuu* in 11?v i iivuii .iiid i iyo ir t? Courts. 9. :A|J business in (l?o jurisliction of a Trial Ji.sTTro artemlcl to with promptness. Special attention given to collections, Ac. Office over Steadman & Raw!# 1-an- office. <^*r Green and Dry Hides. ^ IVTIL1. pay Oic higl?e?t nrioe for any number of Green or Dry Hide*. JOS. STRAUSS. Jan. 2T. I If. D. A. T O W > i E D . Attorney at Law, rxioji c ii.. N. ( , Mirrfh 2 * tr VEGETINE ?WILL CUM-b SCROFULA, Scrofulous Hflxnor. CaricepTcan^erl^^'ftS?#^ ^, m Thn numHooi nffoct of Vkoroyi In cm* of Cauoerand Canccrou* (luoior cb*JI?>u*en th? mart lOiiietiooofthe iMedloeTfewar. VHI of whom arc pnwilinii VlflTOBt to UMI MWMi Canker, Vionrac haa iimh tailed to an the mart i*u flexible owe fllilanlwr Mercurial Diseases. The WoKriirr ranatu wpth wondurtnl igir.mw is the onrts of this djuyi of duMOlwn. Salt Rheum, , Tittaf, Salt Rhtpgi. ftaald Head, Ao.. will rertohi. k field to tbo groat sJUiratiaeoRaBta <u VXAiacin*. Erysipelas. Yeobvkk hu norer failed to GIUO tbo moat i>tolerate cuo of Hrjeipolan. Pimples and Harness on the Face. Reaaon should teiyih ua that a hlotehy. rough or pimpled akin depends outiwdy DWO an infernal cause, end no outward applioat'on can ever cure tbo defect. Yeoktink is the groat blood pujiflar. Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores fro caused by an impure slats of the blood, Cleanse tbo blood thMrootchly with VECUlXSNK. and Ibeee complaint# will dteappour. Catarrh. For this cortlphiint the <y\)y eobataatial benefit oan be obtained through tbo ulood. Vta^raui la tbo great blood purifier. Constipation. VroKTTNE doea not act aa a cathartic to debtfdMo the bowels, hut cleanses all the oraai)?^*wbhn(each to perform tfio functions devutvvi^ upon t.lyira Piles. Vx0j4twx has restored tltewnaficle tu health who haro been loan and painful euflurertk If Vrr.rrnrE t* taken regularly, uorordhw to rectiona, a certain and epeody cure mk follow Ks ON? Faintness at the Stomach. YkcJT.twck is not a ftwnnhatnc luMers which creates a fictitious appetite, l>nt a geutle tonic, which , assist# nutupe to iccsooo the sUnnanh to a healthy Female Weakness; Xtmr.raK bets dujscety qpun (tie causes of these compliant*. It iu*et?>ro??i ?rut Mscu?(tti?ns tb? I whnlfi r?-rd?m. acta upon vh? tverohru mail I allay* infatuation. General Debility. In this com pin let the ?roo<l etb?cta of the Vkobtin* aro realized immediately altar coanDenoins to take It; an dobilittr denotes detifmncy nf th? Wood, and V*vi*Ti.NE acta dirooUy upon tho blood. VEGETINE Prepared by II. R, STEVENS^ Boston, Mass. Yeg&tinais Sold by all Druggists. The State of South Carolina, couxtv of uxioy. In the Court of Trial Justice. William It. Datis, 1 l'lainlijQ', Sum bomb ajainnC fer fclonoy Joseph P. Bursside, I)?iuauil. Defendant. To J(3tej>h /'. Burntidf, defendant in f/ns action V ape hereby innrnORiil an 1 required to i answer ihe complaint in this uetiou, which j is hicl in ths sfhea of S. c. Stnkes, Esq., Trial Jus'ice fer ssiJ Count . an i tn #er^ a C0P>" ol your answer an tho subscriber. ? lii? office, at It; n in i Ccanty. wi:^. a twe.ify days after :he -?rM.e of :Lii iinsisi en you, ijLclusir. : { the <lsy -'i snrrice. if you fai! to so. the ? ".aintir ". ?;-p'y :c t f>r jsJjmsit ajoiu.; you fur the ius ef l.?h-y-??? d*;!-r? an i :;.ir?e?n c.it ami c?t:?. i I'atel, I'aion, S. C.. June 15th IhT". D. A. TOWN.SESD. P'.afntiff i Attorney. To Jotff'i I\ Jturnsi'te. Je/endant : TrC.e notice that the summons in this action ' was tiled in the sflico of S. S. Stoi.cs, Trial Jus lice, en the loth dat if June, 1STS. 1> A. T0WN8END. Plaintiff" < Attorney. J June 21 6t THE COLUMBIA REGISTER ? rvni.i?u?i>? Daily, Tri-Wrekly nnrt TYerkly. ? AT ('OLl'NHI i. S. C. | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. DAILY. One Year $7 OC Six Month* 3 IX g Three Moxths.., 1 75 TRIWEEKLY. One Year !>"> 0(1 Six Mentha - *>(! Three Mentha 1 WKKKI.Y. One Year ?- (hi Six Mentha 1 tHi , Three Month* oil X no Or can of tlie Pjrtroti? of lln<l>nn<lrr of South C'aroliua* ROOK A.M> JOIt OP KYKKY KIND. (iood nork, (Juii'K Tint* ami l/rnest Prioos. BRIEF WORK A SPECIALTY. Addrcn THE DAII.Y REGISTER, l OI.l MIMA, Si. <*. Uoan make money faster n< **vrk f- r u* thin at anything pl?e. C .nital nol rctjnire.1 : v*o wj'.l start yon. S'tJ per 'lay at h r.-.e made by the Industrious. "ten. written, j boys arttl fir'.? wanfel eTPrewTte-'p fr> work for as. Ketr is the time, fjely Pr.rf.t ntvl l ft-.us i fro* A.Hwo Tftrf A O.. Attgtrsfa, Main*. ' Ma? Mi 15 ll if ELEGANT FURNITURE. milE subscribers have opened a regular FuvJL niture Store, in tlie large room under Mr. Nicholson's New Hall, where they hare the largest and most superb stock of Furniture over brought to any Lowuin thisStateaboveColumbia. Our Stock embrace* the very handsomest styles now made, with every article of Furnture suited to tho taste and means of all classes, which we innn 1 to sell at tho very rVTTTmrtm rtrwnnrt r?ir\r\ A nrr ^uy w iioi iritivjnio, J? uit UAon. Per80na ,0 ??N nuCl examine our elegant stockT - .>,, ' G. R. WEST A CO. Juue 23 tf MM. GR ANT'S New Millinery. I WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies of Union County thut I havejuil returned from Market with tho fullest and finest Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS T ever brought to this County, and am able to soli much CHEAPER THAN EVER. In My Stock, will be l'~ouu(l Pattern Bonnets and llats, Ladies', Misses and Children's Hats, Flowers and Ribbons, * Trimming Kilks, Hat, OriiJimeiilgs, REAL HAIR SWITCHES, TUCKING- COMBS, BRACELETS, LADIKS AND MISSES LISL E Til EE A D GLO VES, Ladies and Misses Corsets, LADIES AND MISSES Ready-Made Under-Clothing, I^ANS, CHAINS, Ace, SHADE HATS * OF ALL SHAPES, FROM 40 CENTS UP An examination of my flock and prices is requested. May 3 18 tf TI ?1K TABLE OF THlT Spartanburg & Asheville R. R. a n n S . I , A C. !SAIIiltOAl>. To go into Effect, Monday, July 1, IS78* DOWN TKAIN. | UP TRAIN. Arive. j Leave, j STATIONS, j Arivc. j I .cave. I 5 <?t |> in Saluda *8 00 a in I 5 15 Melrose 7 41 5 55 p id ' 5 58 Tiryon City " 01 7 00 4 0 18 C 20. Lund rum* 0 41 0 4.1 0 18 T|tt Cumpobvlla 0 21 0 21 7 00 7 Or * Inmuu 0 55 a in 6 00 7 12 Campion 5 54 7 17 7 40 Air-Line Junc'n 5 20 8 (Ml | 7 80a in {Spartanburg 5 30 pm 5 ooanv 8 on a mi 8 11 Pacolet 4 4fipni' S 11 18 10 Jotiesvillo 4 20 4 21 J 12 I 0 22 Union 3 40 3 50 ^ 0 45 0 47 Kantnc 3 10 10 0.8 Fish Dam 2 40 10 :t0 110 31 Stiellon ;2 22 2 25 1ft 45 j Lylo* Ford 2 10 11 05 St rot lien 1 50 12 00 in 1 'Alston tl OOpnt * Breakfast. f Dinner JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent. July 5 27 If Greenville and Columbia R. R, , CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Pa?**nger iraita mn daily, Sundays except?. J /.inr.e'ting wi'.L Night "J rains on South Car(riint IUi.rtaJ up and down. On and after .' MONDAY, May */SMh, the following will be the . reLedu'.e : ? . v. rr. I.eive (V.u mbta at 7.45 n ni 1 Leave Alston 0.30 a in , Leave Newberry 10.50 n m I Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p m j Lcavo ltelteu 4.0t) p m Arrive at Greenville 5.35 p m notv.v. Leave Greenville at 8.05 am , Leave Bolton 0.55 a ui ? Leave Cokeshury 11.33 a m j Leave New berry 2.40 pro j Leave Alsten 4.20 p m , Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p tn j ANPKBSON 1UIANCH AND BLUE 1UDGE j DIVISION. j powk. IT. Leave W:ilhall*....tLl<? a m Arrive 7.15 p n> Leave Perryville...7.00 a m Arrive It.40 p utnp Leave Pendleton...7.50 a iu Arrive 0.00 p Leave Anderson... 8.50 a ni Arrive 5.00 p m ! Arrive at Helton...P.40 a m Leave 4.00 p in (j THOMAS DOUA.MEA1), I j General Superintendent. , .Tare* Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent. June 0. 1870. 'J'l tf i fa fa a week in your own town. $5 Outi i 2Krjr\ fit free. No r;>k. Header, if you want a business at which person? of eTther sex can make great pay all the time they work, write for particulars to 11, 1 H vu.FTT ?k Co., Portland, Maine. 1 March 15 u tf. Monror Paper MuiuifArtiirintr Company, MANTPAfTlKKUS of Hook, News nnd wrapping PAPKU. .. John W A'icliohon. Agent, Athens, Ga For sample of News, see this sheet. F | Nov -J-J 45 f if_ m i usiness yon can engage ?n.? > 1 W I ;? "? to per day mVlc by any JL/XJW JL worker of other sex. right in their on 11 localities, l'art'cithw? .1:1 i sample* worth free. Improve your M, spare time at this business. AiUtms Ptixson \ t'o . Portland. Maine. March 1*> 11 tf. 30-HORSE POWER l; \ <j i > i-: i" o H s a I. e IH AVr. a goo 1 thirty-horse, second hand, f.a tionary Kngit.o which 1 will sell low. i K*r f articitlars a Hrrs* ne at Alston. S. C. M CIIA1MX. 1 ? if v