Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TO MAKE SCUPMBNONO WINE. Precisely tho same priuciplcs are iuvolvod iu uiakiug wine from the scupperuoog that nro iu making it frqrn all other grapes.? Ami whoever hrs Hussman's or llcuieliu's work on wine making will fiud tho diroctions theroiu as entirely applicable to the Bcuppcruong as they are to, the other American grapes of which they more especially troat. Put I write for thoso who are not cariug to learn the rational of 'the process auu who are not possessed of saCoharouicfera, ncidiuieters, aud other roquisites for scientific wiuo making. First. Bo suro to use perfectly ripe grapes, if possible to avoid those that arc not. This however, is uot very easy to do, ns tho scunnernonit docs uot by any means ripen its crop, all at once. And even the most careful bands will gather tnoro or less of partially ripe grapes while trying to gather only the fully ripe ones; while careless hands will gather a iarge proportion o( green fruit if not closely watched. Second. The next process is mashiug the grapes (which is best done in a mill having wi.oden or stono rollers set 3 of an inch np u t,) and expressing the juice which must bo doue^nu woodcunress as the oxygenize tion or a 11 ieCtWiu"jot1T Oi picsa iuijm'ui the flavor of the wiue. The juice (or must may be prcssed-oafciaimediately after mash iug. or this operation cau be deferred Iron 12 to 2d hours, (tbo must and husks being kept in a covercu vessel) till fermentation has begun. Leaving the must on the husks f r awhile, gives the wine a higher coloi and more aroma (or bouquet.') Third Writers 011 the grape, at the North (where the scuppernoug doesn't gr.-w) speak disparagingly of it as a wine grape, because it is usual to add sugar to its must iu making wiue. They deprecate any "Joctoriug" (^is they call it) of tho pure must ami say that a grape that will noi make wine without any additions to its musl is unfit for the purpose. Now let ine assure ? the uninitiated that this is all l,bosh."? Kven with the best varieties of the vitu viiir/'crra and iu the most favored wine dis tricta of Europe additious are made to th< grape must aud the wiue improved thereby Aud as for our native American grapes tin must of all of thciu, except perhaps -tin Delaware, needs ''doctoring" aud isdoctorct more than the scuppcrnong. I believe tha from scuppornongs. alt of which are <fca< rspe, a better wioo can be made withou ''doctoring," than can be made without i from any other American grape, not of tin scuppernong family, unless it be the Dela ware. Hut as there is most certain to b< more or loss ot green or but partly rip< Kcuppernongs gathered with the others, frou one to two pounds of good whito sugai should be added to each gallon of its must Most other native grapes have an excess ol acid, of tauuin, and of "jixincss" requiring uot only sugar, but water to be added it grder to neutralize them. Not so with the perfectly ripe scuppcrnong, and even tin , linripc needs only a slight addition o sugar. Eourth. The must is now poured int< clear casks% etc., till they arc full and tin long end of a ciphon inserted tightly in tin bung hole of each cask, etc., with its shorte end emptying into a dish of water. Thi allows the escape of gass from the vesse while preventing the lugrcss of air durinj fermentation. Tho casks, etc., should bi in a situation of which the temperature wil be as low and equable as may be?a cclla of course to be preferred?though it is i mistake to suppose a cellar an absoluto pre requisite to making very good wine. Fifth. After active fermentation is ovci say in about a month, it will be found tba the vessels lack considerable of being full when tho contents of one of the smallc ones (it is better to have them of graduate sizes) should be used for reiilliug the other and the must be kept quite full all the tiui and the bumjx ti</ht. Sixth. Some cold clear day in Februar tho wine should be racked off, i. o., th clear wine drawn off from the settlings c ' lees'' iuto other clean casks, etc., wliic must also oc made iiiuUwkrtWt* MNvfl * ****"% ^ar or two (auU ii Improve with age for a ww' . yu^r " n good cellar for several ycTfrs.) The utmost cleanliness should be observe in all the manipulations of wine making and it should he conducted whero thero ar 110 bad odors prevalent, as wine is almost a susceptible as milk to extruueous influence! The scuppornong is naturally a sfarklin or champagne wine; requires no rock-caudj iug or trcatmcut with carbonic acid gass a the catawba and others do when bottled.? Jiottlc good scuppcrnong of almost any ag and cork and wire tight, in a month or tw it will be highly effervescent when opened ~-S. J. Matthews, in our Home Jounuu U.NK AllK.Vn OF KKli.MONO.?t'lllCinnatl July .'JO.?A special from Springfield, Mo. stales that a number of deputy marshal from Missouri and Arkansas cauie upoi 'Join Mailiucc, a noted moonshiner in Tan; (Yunty, Mo., 011 Saturday, as he was lyin; upon the floor of his cabin playing with hit eliild. Malliuee ran out of the back door ami. finding two marshals stationed there be fired upon them, but without effect ? The fire was returned, wounding Mallinci in the arm. lie then ran towards a sugai cane patch. One of the marshals fired dropping him, but he immediately arose and secreting himself among the thick Stalks, escaped. Malliuco is the head ol illicit distillers in that part of the country Their operations are so svstcmati'/cd as tc he almost impregnable to the marshals.? He made all the persons purchasing whiskey from him take an oath to st?and by him t< the last against the officers. The result it every citizen within an extended radius nol only refuses to become a witness againt him hut will not afford food or accommodation' to the marshal? f -I gwfcl THK ABUSE OF TA1W. The littlo nerves of feeling whieh run through all paits of the humau body carry to the brain intelligence of disaster and of pleasucp. The evil messages tbey bring are calluiTpaius. A pain admonishes us that some injury is done to a part of the body ?a finger jammed, u toe out, an arm burned ?or that some part is overworked or Is wearied out, and most have rest. The ; nerves but do their duty, when they report I faithfully theso things, and our duty u to , do the best we can to repair the mischijf which caused the uerves to report in the way of pain. But many persons are an* i noyed by these evil messages, and only seek i to silence the messenger. The iinuiediato call is for somethiug to "still the pain."? i Fortunately, the means employed ure some i times such as correct the evil at once, and i so put an cud to the trouble reported by i the ucrves. Especially is this the case wheu cool water is applied to cuts and burns ?the relief and the cure begin and go on simultaneously. The suiuc result is usually i attained when hot water applications (or ; fomentations) are made to bruises and sharp pains of various kinds. Pain, which i results from overdoing of auy Liud, is most reasonably "stille^" by.rest?general rest > of ibo whole body, and cspccral rest of the ) overworked part. Anything that tends to equalize the circulation of 'ho blood, or to i ui ike all parts of the body comfortably ; warm, aud no warmer, helps to set tbei nerves at rest, or to stop pain and dis ease. , Not long ago I saw a man who was suffer ing with a violent headache (a ncuralgib general toothache) furiously kicking, firjBt ! with one foot, and then with the other, ; workiug to get the blood from his head lb i his heels, because he had found that thft, ? most effectual way to cure his headache.?' ' Pool applications to the head, and hot ones ? about the feet and legs might serve the i same purpose. L A'>rj>hine Drir.Jcing.?But I set out to ' speak of a habit which prevails to an alarm itig extent among women?the use of mort phine, tfrquict paiu cf one kind or another. I can easily imagine that the habit may 5 grow from ignorance of danger. A fearful . pain is lulled by secmiugly simple means ? is an opiate in the shapo of morphine. Tho u suffering one rests easy, and pitying friends 1 may believe that morphine was just the t thing needed. But has the opiate cured I tho disease which caused the paiu ? Not a t bit of it. It has only beaten down and t silenced the faithful monitor, tho nerves. e which, iu the shape of pain, told of injury - and begged that help be given to the inj jured part. It is true that Nature, and not 3 medicine, performs the cure, and that the i bleated work of restoration to health usually r goes on best during sleep, but it should be . natural sleep. This will usually come of f itself if you put the body into suitable j condition?the pores of the skin open, by 1 bathing or rubbing judiciously, th^bowcls : properly relieved, c by simple food, easy oi digestion, thc'iuv-gs f supplied with pure air, and cleanliness and quiet all about the pationt. Hut when you :> give or take the dose of morphine, you c make a deadly attack upon the nervous sysc tern, and leave the evil condition of things r iu the body to go on. The dose must st oa s be repeated, and as the habit of resortiug 1 to an anodyno strengthens, the dose must ? gradually increase, in order to produce the 0 desired effect. Such a course finally breaks 1 dowu the nervous system, and leaves the r one who resorts to it a hopeless wreck?the l worst kind of a drunkard. Mothers, it is believed that tlioso who arc most likely to become the victims of r morphine urc women who, as children, worn lt lulled with soothing-syrup (and let it always . be remembered that this syrup derives its ,r "soothing" power from the morphine it con(j tains,) or dosed with paregoric or the more s potent laudanum. They never learn to c bear pain heroically. They grow up inclined to self-indulgence, and if hard work and y sickness overtakes them, they fall an easy c prey to morphine. Do you know that a i.? i i.i* 4-1 i? i . jj. |;uiduii nuu ui'i'uuita uuuit'iuu iu uiurpiiiuc l, cannot V " ??>? i?y/iTslciTto tell MCVer I ..gtr neiM^g.^nr1 Jllff becomes at a ,Ht^<fViVbo.in?b!e in disposition, when not "Tender the influence of her medicine, tliat (j her friends make every effort to gratify her r morbid appetite. All this that I have baid " applies equally to tho use of opiuui, morpbino being but another form of opium.? } Neither should be used, except in some t'r cnicrgeucy, when given by a skillful physi? cian. 8 JIomk Ujscojiation.?Ju$t as quick a ~ farmer Jones painted his barbed wire fcnco u blue, plain blue, farmer Smith's wife swore 0 she wasn't going tc be outdone, and .the ' fence around the Smith farm soon blosr somed out red, picked with white. Mrs. Jones wasn't going to have any of tho > Smith family put on airs over her, and their Hue fence was soon trimmed with gold-leaf s stripes. Smith trumped over by putting a 1 gilt ball on every barb; and Jones, when V last beard from, was painting weather vanes, ' gilt horses, peacocks and lightning rod tips 4 al! over bis fence, and swearing he'd beat ' the Smith family if be bad to put a cupola ? and a bay window at every post, and hang a ehroino every two feet along tho line.? ' Wo should all pay moro attention to the r decoration of our homos.?Keokuk Consti? tulion. ; Preparation op Bones.?"C. A. J.," r Pavidson College, N. C. Making superphos- \ phato of hones by using sulphuric acid, is > only dangerous as a sharp axe is ; care iu handling is all that is necessary for safety. i i Honrs ho reduced to plant-fowl more ?] readily, however, by composting them with ^stable manure, or with muck. Kven large - ^ whole bones will be reduced to a flno powder, , . and their constituent parts become plant-' ? food, after six mouths in a properly pre| pared compost. ? Ask the old Woman.?a gentlemau traveling out West, relu'es the following: Riding horseback, just at uight through the Yoods in Sigtior county, Mich., 1 came into a clearing, in the middle of which stood a log house, its owner sitting in tho open door, smoking his pipe. Stoppiug my home beforo him the following conversation ensued: I <a<*66d.ieveaiog, sir,".said I. "Good evening," "Can I get a glass of tnilk of you to drink r* 'Well 'I don't know.' Askthc old woman. Jiy this timo his wife was standing by hU side. 1'Oh, yee," she said, "of course you cau." While drinking it I asked "Do you thiuk we are going to have a storm ?" "Well, I really don't know. Ask the old wouiau?she cnu tell." "I guess we shall get one right away," said tho' wife." Agaiu I asked : "llow much land have you got cleared here ?" 'tWcIl, I really don't know. Ask the old woman-?she knows." "About niuetcen acres," she replied. vthen a troop of children came running and shoi;ting around the corner of the shanty. "All these your childreu ?" said I. "Don't kuow. Ask the old woman?she knows." I did uot wait to hear her reply, but drew up the reins and left immediately. Composting Dead Animals.?Tho best method of utilizing the carcasses of dead animals is to put them iu a compost heap of stablc*uiauurc or muck, either .whole or cut iu pieces. The heap should | be wet from time to time to forward the d > composition. There need be no offensive ,smells if there is sufficient mack, or if the heap, when manure is usod, is \Yell covered Vith earth. In six months at farthest, the carcass will be thoroughly decomposed, nud converted into an excellent fertilizer. _ , ^ ? Starch pou Fine Muslins.?A solution of Cum Arabic in water makes a nice starch for lawns and tbin muslins, giving them a new appearance. Dilute the dissolved Cum until you find by experiment that you have it just right. It takes but a miuute to rub a cloth in it, slightly dry and iron it, to test the strength of the gum water. I am naablc to give exact proportions. Lawue renewed iu this way, after washing, not only look as though just made up, but retaiu their good appearance wonderfully well. On being asked why he weut into bankruptcy, he replied: "Well, my liabilities were large, my inabilities numerous, and my probabilities unpromising; and so I thought I'd do as my neighbors do." ~VECETINE. Strikes mt the root of disease by pnrlhini the blood, restoring the liver and kidney* to healthy action. lali(vriitin| the nervous system. VEGETINE Is not s vile, nauseous compound which simple purges the bowels, but a safe, pleasant remedy .which la stmt to purity tne blood, aud thereby restore tbe health. VEGETINE Is now prescribed, in cases of Scrofula snd other diseases of the tilnod.by many of Ilia btwt physicians, owing to its groat success in curing ail diseases of this nature. VEGETINE Dons not deceive invalids ipto false hopes by purging and omitting a fictitious appetite, but aanista Ilatum in clearing and purifying tbe whole urstea, eading tbe pulumt gradually to perfect health. VEGETINE .4. . \Vnn looked ii|ion as an experiment for soma time by intnn of our ImmI jdiyMician*, licit fhotw mofit inrrrdo* l >u* in r?>Kir<l t<? its merit *ro mow its mmt wtWal frirr.ils nnd suptiortoro. VEGETINE Inst?*nd of bring a pnffrd up rardicinr, has wrrVM it. uu> U|?to it. pros?nr tiMoninlnuf fiuccessbv actual m?*nt in curing all diaoaa?s of the blood, of wnateYtor Bat me. VEGETINE Beys s Itoeton physician, " Has no equal as a blood puntier. lie-ring of its many wonderful curee^vftsr ail tier remedies had failed, 1 Visited the Inborato. r>. and convinced luyself of ita genuine merit. It is iiiepsitel Irom burke, n.ots.iiia herbs, sscli of which Is highly clfoctivo; and ihey are compounded in such a manner as to produce astonishing results." i/cecTiwc V UUL. I Hlk. I ti k'u/yrecommended b7 pli)iieltni ^.lpwDnwri*') to liethe beat pnrifirrand cleaneer I tin biocul >? t discovered. mill thiiamuida apeak tg lu> praiae who li..v? been roati led to health. PROOF. WHAT IS NEEDED. Uobton, Fab. 19,197l tin. II. k. Steven*: Dear Sir?About ona year ainre I found myself Inalonble condition from Keuoral debility. Vara, tinn wan strongly rucomninnllod ta ma by a friend woo bud I?oon inurb benefited by ita una. 1 procurad tllu article, noil, otter using several liottlaa, *u restored to health. and diHcontiuuad tta nsa. 1 faal tViitn confident t but there n no medicine auparior to .1 lor tii.i-o c..m|.Uinta lor wlin h It 11 especially prepnrd, and would i hoorfii'ly recorumaDd it to tnoaa ttuo 1001 lliutAher nued soinethinK to reatora tham to pcriovThcalUi. IU-.mku tluily youis, iTTu n-rrriNGiix. l'irm of S M I'atlingtll A Co., >'0. lubtat* Street. Button. I HAVE FOUND THE KIGILT MEDICINE. Boston, Ma**. Mr.. U. It STFVEN*. Ihitr Sir,- Sly only objoot in Kiting yon tbla taatL 1111.mill ia to spread valuable infortnatioq. Having boon badly uflhcted with Salt Kheuui, and tba Whole eurface of my skin being covered with vimplee and vriiptiona, inimy of which caused mo groat pain and annoyance, and knowing it to bo * blood diaaaaa, I took many of the advert iai-d blood prapacationv, ntnong which waa any quantity of {AtraapariAa, without obtaining any honest until I coituuencd taking the VeOETINKs and bofOro 1 had completed the flrat I ...I II., I II.., I I...I .. .I ,1.. -1..1.1 ?-^1.1? o . kxiutmujr I followed oq With it antil I had taken seven boll lee, when I was pronounced a well map ; and my akin la emoolh, and entirely free from pimples .-.nd eruptions I hare tievqr enjoyed so good health before, and I attribute it all to the nee of Vr.ur.nxr.. To benefit t hone afflicted with Rheu. mat lain, 1 will make mention alaoof the VEOKTlME'g wonderful power of curing 1110 of thia acute coup plaint, of which 1 bare suffered an intensely. V. li. TUCKKR, I'aaa Agent Mich. O. R R. No. 69 Washington Street, lioeton. VECETINE 1'repayed by B.11.8TEVEN8, iloston, Mas*. Vfcgetine is Sold by all Drugglsfl. NEW ARRIVALS S. W. POSTER'S CHEAP CASH STORE. :?: T IIAVK iust returned from Market wliere I X purchased a heavy stock of all kinds of Goods at the very lowest prioes, and 1 intend to give my customers the benefits of my low-priced purchases. MY STOCK CONSISTS OF SPRING AND SUMMER I>I1Y 0001>S OF THE LATEST STYLES. A BEAUTIFUL ASSOUTMENT OF NOTIONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, LADIES AMD GENTS' BONNETS AND HATS. A FULL STOCK OF HOSIERY, The Best Make and Latest Styles BOOTS AND si:t>KS, Ribbons, Laces, Neck Ties. GROCERIES! In Groceries I have as fine a stock as can be seen in Town. HARDWARE! For Plantation, Clarden and Household Use. In fact I have got almost anything you can call for, and I itm determined to SELL CHfcAP FOR CASH. CALL BEFORE YO U B UY ELSE WHERE. H. W. PORTER. March 29 18 tf B. A. TO WN S END, "Attorney at Law, vt w ikMi -mw ft! d"* mj ?1 A V1V ^ March 2 B tf D R. A .~Q! SIMM O N S ' ORIGINAL AND GENUINE LIVElt MEDICINE. Trial Packages, with directions, for gratuitous distribution. It costs you nothing, it may save your life. Apply to DR. B. F. RAWLS, , Druggist, No 1, East Union. 1 June 28 26 tf A LARGE STOCK OF NEW GOODS JTJST RECEIVED AT J.T.HILL & Co's. :o: WE have just received a vcrj large Stock of the latest Styles, and PRETTIEST PATTERNS ?OF? LADIES DRESS GOODS, of all kinds of Material, which wo offer for salt at the , VERY LOWEST PRICES. TOGETHER WITH Fashionable Trimmings, Ladies' and Gent's Hose, Linen Handkerchiefs, I.ongcloths of all Brands, A fine Stock of Notions, LADIES' AND CENT'S BOOTS AND SHOES. A LARGE STOCK O.F HARD W A R 'E, for Mechanic's Domestic and Plantation use. GROCERIES: Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Molasoes and Rico, Bacon, Flour and Lard, Salt, Spices of all kinds, &c., <fcc Our stock is new and complete, and we pro pose to oiler every advantage to purchasers, bj keeping a full supply Of goods and by scllinj as cheap ns can bo bought in any store in tin County. * ?..?*; .. We invite all to call and sec for themselves. J. T II11,a. A CO. March 22 12 If WEST SPRINGS, WILL be open for visitors July 1st, 1878.? The finest water in the South, uot ex celled iu America. It is adapted to the cure of f'onsuniption Dyspepsia, Rright's diseases of the Kidney! Female diseases, Dropsy, Nervous Prostration Overworked systems and ltrokcn down Const i tutions and Dysentery. A cure is guaranteed in case of simple dyecu tcry. Hot and ('old Itnili*. Hoard per month $'20 tM " " Week U tK " " Day 1 .f>< Take Hack al Spartanburg or Union. Address, GEO. S. ANDERSON, Proprietor. July 5 28 tf KEEPS' SHIRTft ARE undoubtedly the bewt and choapcet made . They nro not only manufactured of tlx bent material,?best W'nmsuttu muslin, will three-ply nil Linen bosoms?but they are guar ran teed to lit. We sell both the complete am partly-made, at f? for ? ?. A ?e? of gold plate> buttons with each box of the rtnrllv made. RICE &* McLCEtf. , JUty 1? tf THE COLUMBIA REGISTER, ?pudijsiikd? Daily, Trt-Weekly and Weekly, ?at?. COLUMBIA, N, C. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. . DAILY. One Year $7 00 Six Months 8 f>0 Three Mouths 1 70 TRIWEEKLY. One Year $0 00 Six Mouths 2 50 Three Months 1 20 WEEKLY. One Year.. $2 00 Six Munths 1 00 Three Months 00 The Organ of tlie Patrons of Husbandry oi noiiin i nroiinu. BOOK ANI> JOB PRINT1XO OF EVERY KIND. IJood work, Quick Tiuic and Lowest Prices. BRIEF WORK A SPECIALTY. Address THE DAILY REUISTKR, GtLUMBIA, 8. C. ELEGTANT FURNITURE. milE subscribers hare opened a regular FurJL niture Store, in the large room under Mr. Nicholson's New Hall, where they hare the largest and most superb stock of Furniture ever brought to any town in this State above Columbia. Our Stock embraces the very handsomest styles now made, with every article of Fnrnture suited to the taste and means of all classes, which we intinl to sell at the very LOWEST PRICES. FOR CASH. We invito all persons to call and examine our elegant stock. CI. R. WEST A CO. Jnne 23 tf TIME TABLE OF THE ~ Spartanburg & Asheville R. R. AMD H . V. A C. RAILROAD. fiSwmegBWBBHj^ga To gfo Into Effect, Monday, July 1, I8u8"DOWN TRAIN." ~~j UP TRAIN.* Arlvo. Leave. | STATIONS. Artvc. j Lenvo.. 5 00pm Saluda *8 00am> 5 15 Melrose 7 41' 5 55pm 6 58 Tryon City 7011 7.'06. 6 18 6 20 Landrums 6 41) 0 451 6 .18 C 40 Campobclla 6 21 0-23 7 00 7 01 Indian 6 .Viaitu 6 0O 7 12 Campion 5 54 7 .17 7 40 Air-Linu June's 5 20 8 00 7 80 a in Spartanburg 5 30piu .5 00 am 8 09 a m 8 11 l*acolot 4 46 p n? 8J3 ,8 36 . JonesrtUo 4 20 4 23 1) 12 0 22 Union 3 40 3 50 9 45 9 47 Sautuc 3 10 10 08 Fish Dam 2 46 10 80 10 33 Shclton ;2 22 2 25 10 15 Lyles Ford 2 10 11 06 Strotliere 1 60 12 (Ml ni Alston ft UOpiu * Breakfast. f Dinner IAS. ANDERSON, * Superintendent. July 5 27 W Greenville and Columbia R.R. , CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Snndaya excepted, connecting witli Night Trains on Seuth Carolina Railroad up and down. On ami after MONDAY, May 29th, the following will be the schedule : UP. Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m Leave Alston 9.30 a mLeave Newberry 10.50 am ? Leave Cokeshury 2.17 pin Leave Del ton 4.00 p rn Arrive at Greenville 6.85 p m DOWN. Leave Groettville at 8.06 a m> Leave Itelton 9.55 a n? Leave Oukesbury 11.83 a in ' Leave Nowberry 2.40 p m Leave Alston 4.20 p m Arrive at Columbia 6.55 p in ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. DOWN. UP. Lcavo Wallialla....l).16 a in Arrive 7.15 p ni Leave Perryville...7.00 a ni Arrive 0.40 p ni Leave Pendleton...7.60 a m Arrive tLOO p in I^eave Anderson...8.50 a m Arrive 5.00 n m ?^ Arrive at Belion...9.40 a in Leave 4.00 p m THOMAS DODAMEAD. 1 General Superintendent. * Jauf.z Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent. e .luncli, 187<>. 28 tf Pioneer Paper nmiilSieUinf Company. MANUFACTUIl KIIS of Hook, News and wrapping 1'APE 11. John TV Nicholson, Agent, Athens,Gft l'or sample of News, seo this sheet, Nov 22 4*. ft 30-H0RSE POWER 1?J TV GIN K 1" O 1I HA LE ' T HAVE a good thirty-horse, second hand, sft* > J tionary Engine which I will soil low. For particulars address mo at Alston, 8. ('. M. CI I Al'IN. April 1878 1ft If 10r SAMUEL S. STOKES, ) Aftorney nl Ijnw I "" M TIJ I AL JUHTICE, fl l liiOli V. II., H. Wild, practice in the Circuit and Probate Cotirta. All hfivincas In the jurisdiction of a Trial Juslice attended to with promptness. Special attention given to collections, Ac. 3 Office over Stendman Si Kawls I.ftw office. Green and Dry Hides. I I "WILL pay the highest prito for nny number 1 of Oreen or Pry Hides. A JO?. STRAV8&. ^ i Jan. 23 -J if.