The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, August 09, 1878, Image 4
TO MAKE SCUPFXKNONO WINE.
Precisely tho same priuciplcs arc involvod
in making wine from the scuppernoDg that
are iu making it frqin all other grapes.?
And whoevor hrs Hussmau's or lteineliu's
work on wine making will find tho directions
therein as entirely applicable to the
scuppcrnong as thoy are to, the other American
grapes of which they more especially
treat.
But I write for thoso who are not caring
to learn the rational of the process ana
who are not possessed of saCoharomcters,
ncidimeters, and other requisites for octcntijic
wine making.
First. Bo sure to use perfectly ripe
grapes, if possible to avoid those that arc
not. This however, is not very casy-to do,
as the scuppernong docs uot by any means
ripen its crop, all at once. And cveu tho
most careful hands will gather more or less
of partially ripe grapes while trying to
gather only the fully ripe ones; while careless
hands will gather a large proportion of
green fruit if not closely wutched.
Secoud. The next process is mashing the
ivrnnnu (ivltiolt i*i Koof flnm* in n twill hfivinrr
t-1"h -" v ?; ?n
wooden or stone rollers set 3 of an inch
ajvirt,) and expressing the juice which must
be doue in a wooden press as the oxygeniZatlOn
Or a nieiulle mill ui ptcsa iajpaiTO
the flavor of the wine. ^ Tim juice (or must)
may be pressed ontimhie'dlately afief ifiashiug,
or this operation can be deferred from
12 to 2-t hours, ("the must and husks being
kept in a covered vessel) till fermentation
has begun. Leaving the must on the husks,
fur awhile, gives the wine a higher color
and more aroma (or bouquet.)
Third. Writers 011 the grape, nt the
North (where the scuppernong doesn't
grow) speak disparagingly of it as a wine
grape, because it is usual to add sugar to its
must iu making wine. They deprecate any
"doctoring" (as they call it) of tho pure
must and say that a grape that will not
make wine without any additions to its must
is unfit for the purpose. Now let uio assure
i the uninitiated that this is all "bosh."?
Evon with the best varieties of the vitis
vine/arra and in the uiost favored wine districts
of Europe additions are made to the
grape must and the wine improved thereby.
Aud as for our native American grapes tho
must of all of them, except perhaps ?tho
Delaware, needs "doctoring" and is doctored
more than the scuppernong. I believe that
from scuppomougs, all of which are d/:ad
rspe, a better wine can bo made without
"doctoring," than can be made without it
from &By other American grape, not of the
scuppernong family, unless it be the Delaware.
But as there is most certain to be
more or less ot green or but partly ripe
scuppernongs gathered with the others, from
one to two pounds of good white sugar
should be added to each gallon of its must.
Most other native grapes have an excess of
acid, of tannin, aud of [fixities*" requiring
not only sugar, but water to bo added in
9rder to neutralise them. Not so with the
perfectly ripe scuppernong, and even the
, nnripc needs only a slight addition of
sugar.
Fourth. The must is now poured into
clear casks^ etc., till they are full and the
long end of a ciphon inserted tightly in the
bung hole of each cask, etc., with its shorter
end emptying into a dish of water. This
allows tho escape of gass from tho vessel
while preventing the Ingress of air during
fermentation. Tho casks, etc., should bo
in a situation of which the temperature will
be as low and cquablo as may be?a cellar
of course to be preferred?though it is a
mistake to suppose a cellar an absoluto prerequisite
to making very good wine.
"Fifth. After active fermentation is over,
say iu about a month, it will be found that
the vessels lack considerable of being fullj
when the contents of one of the smaller
ones (it is better to have them of graduated
sizos) should be used for refilling the others
and the must be kept quite full all the time
and the bungs tight.
Sixth. Some cold clear day in February
tho wine should be racked off, i. o., the
clear wine drawn off from the settlings or
l,lccs" into other clean casks, etc., which
must also oc made an.d. lyyjt unite f^j'jlU'jv
tight. It may ntuT wftff
improve with ago for a y<k^^pUU^(And jn {
a good cellar for sovcral yjjKrs.) '
The utmost cleanliness should bo obsorved
in all the manipulations of wine making,
and it should bo conducted wbero thoro are
no bad odors prevalent, as wine is almost as
susceptible as milk to oxtraucous influences.
The scuppernong is naturally a sparkling
or clinmpngno wino; requires no rock-candying
or trcatuicot with carbouic acid gass as
the catawba and others do when bottled.?
JJottlo good scuppernong of almost any age
and cork and wire tight, in a month or two
it will bo highly effervescent when opened.
?S. J. Matthews, in our Jfomc Journal.
One Ahead of Redmond.?Cincinnati,
July JO.?A special from Springfield, Mo.,
states that a number of deputy marshals
from Missouri and Arkansas camo upon
Turn Malliucc, a noted moonshiner in Tany
County, Mo., on Saturday, an he was lying
upon the floor of his cabin playing with his
child. Malliuee ran out of the back door,
and, finding two marshals stationed there,
he fired upon them, but without effect.?
The firo was returned, woundiug Mallinee
in the arm. lie then ran towards a sugar
cano patch. One of tbo marshals fired,
dropping him, but he immediately arose,
and secreting himself among the thick
stalks, escaped. Mallinee is the head of
illicit distillers in that part of the country.
Thoir operations are so systematized as to
be almost impregnable to the marshals.?
He mads all the persons purchasing whiskey
from him take an oath to sfcind by him to
tho last against the officers. The result is
overy citizen within an extended radius not
only refuses to beoorae a witness ngnint him,
but will not afford food or accommodations
to tho marshals.
THE ABUSE OF FA1V.
The littlo nerves of fecliog which rut
through all pmts of the human body carrj
to the brain intelligence of disasUir and o!
pleasure. The evil messages they bring *r<
callcd*paius. A pain admonishes us thai
some injury is done to a part of the bod]
?a finger jammed, a toe out, an arm burner
?or that some part is overworked or i
wearied out, and in oat have rest. Th<
nerves but do their duty, when they repor
faithfully theso things, and our duty is fc
do the best we ean to repair the mischij
which caused the nerves to report in th<
way of pain. But many persons are an
noyed by these evil messages, and only seel
to silence the messenger. The immediat
call is for something to "still the pain."?
Fortunately, the means employed are some
times such as correct the evil at once, am
so put an end to the trouble reported b;
tho nerves. Especially is this the cas
wheu cool water is applied to cuts and burn
?tho relief and the enre begin and go 01
simultaneously. The same result is usual!
attained when hot water applications (o
fomentations) are made to bruises am
sharp pains of various kinds. Pain, whicl
results from overdoing of any kind, is mot
reasonably "stilled" by rest?general ret
of whole body, and especial test of th
overworked part. Anything that tends t
equalize the circulation of tho blood, or t
make all parts of the body comfortabl
warm, ami no warmer. hclDS to set th
' ? # r .
nerves at rest, or to stop pain and dis-eam
Not long ago I saw a man who was suffei
ing with a violent hoadachc (a ncuralgi
general toothache) furiously kicking, fin
with one foot, and then with the othei
working to get the blood from his head 1
his heels, because he had found that th
most effectual way to euro his headacho.Cool
applications to the head, and hot out
about the feet aud legs might serve th
same purpose.
Xorphinc Drii.Icing.?But I set out t
speak of a habit which prevails to an alarn
ing extent among women?the use of moi
phinc, OTquiet pain cf one kind or anothei
I can easily imagine that the habit ma
grow from ignorance of danger. A fearfi
pain is lulled by seemingly simple means an
opiate in the shopo of morphine. Th
suffering ono rests easy, and pitying fricnc
may believe that morphine was just th
thing needed. But has the opiate cure
the disease which caused the pain? Not
bit of it. It has only beaten down an
silcoced the faithful monitor, tho nerve
which, in the shape of pain, told of injur
and begged that help be given to the ii
jured part. It is true that Nature, and n<
medicine, performs the euro, and that th
blessed work of restoration to health usual!
goes on best during sleep, but it should t
nnturnl alopn Thi? will ucimllv <
itself if you put tho body into suitab
coudition?the pores of the skin open, b
bathing or rubbing judiciously, the.bowc
properly relieved
by simple food, easy ot digesuon, the iu*j
supplied with pure nir, and eleanliness an
quiet all about the pationt. But when yo
give or take the dose of morphine, yo
make a deadly attack upon the norvous sy
tcui, and leave the evil oondition of thin<
in the body to go on. The dose must 8<o
be repeated, aud as the habit of resortin
to an anodyno strengthens, the dose rnu
gradually increase, in order to produce tb
desired effect. Such a course finally breal
down the uervoua system, and leaves tb
one who resorts to it a hopeless wreck?tb
worst kind of a drunkard.
Mothers, it is believed that thoso wb
are most likely to become the victims <
morphine arc women who, as children, W91
lulled with sooihing-syrup (and let it alwaj
be remembered that this syrup derives ii
"soothing" powor from the morphine it coi
tains,) or dosed with paregoric or the moi
potent laudanum. They never learn (
bear pain heroioally. They grow up incline
to self-indulgence, and if hard work an
sickness overtakes them, they fall an cap
prey to morphine. Do you know that
person who becomes addicted to morphin
cannot be decent:icHn )t is sai
I/. 4-.ll ?l? . a ?at . k
! ^BO!rbeftn,bIe in disposition, when n(
... 5Mr the influence of hor medicine, tin
her friends make every effort to gratify h<
morbid appetite. All this that I have sai
applies equally to the use of opium, moi
phi no being but another form of opium.Ncither
should be used, except in som
emergency, when given by a skillful phys
ciun.
homk jjjjstiottajrion.?ju^t as quick i
farmer Jones painted his barbed wire fenc
blilo, plain blue, farmer Smith's wife swot
she wasn't going tc be outdone, and .tfa
fence around the Smith farm soon bloi
somed out red, picked with whito. Mr
Jones wasn't going to have any of tb
Smith family put on airs over her, and thei
blue fence was soon trimmed with gold-let
stripes. Smith trumped over by putting
gilt ball on every barb; and Jones, who
last heard from, was painting weather vanet
gilt horses, peacocks and lightning rod tip
all over his fence, and swearing he'd bet
the Smith faniilv if he had to nut a eunol
and ? bay window at every post, and han
a chroino every two feet along the line We
should all pay more attention to tfc
deooration of our homes.?Keokuk Conte
tutum.
...
PaaPARATioiv or Bones.?"0. A. J.,'
Davidson College, N. C. Making superphoi
phate of bones by using sulpburio acid, i
only dangerous as a sharp axe is; oare it
handling is all that is necessary for safetj
Bones A be reduced to plant-food mor
roadily, nowever, by composting them witl
stable manure, or with muok. Even larg
whole bones will be reduced to a fins poyrdei
and their constituent parts become plant
food, after six months in a properly pre
pared compost.
Ask the old Woman.?A gentlemau
> traveling out West, rcla'c.s the following:
r Riding horseback, just at night through
f the tfoods in Sigtior county, Mich., I came
> into a clearing, in the middle of which
t stood a log house, its owner sitting in the
f open door, smoking his pipe. Stopping
I my hove before him the following convtri
nation ensued:
> "Can I get ? glass of milk of you to
f drink
b 'Well *1 ddn^ know.' Askthe old woman.
By talis time his wife was standing by
( Ma side,
e I'.OWyee," she said, "of course you can."
- *While drinking it I asked
i- yTDo you think we are going to have a i
storm ?"
Y "Well, I really don't know. Ask the
0 old woman?she can tell."
s "I guess we shall get one right away,"
Q said tho'wife."
y Again I asked :
r "How much land have you got cleared
1 here 1"
h ''Well, I really don't know. Ask the
it old voman:?she knows."
it "About nineteen acres," she replied.
then a troop of children came runo
mug apd shotting around the corner of the
o ahahty. ?.
y "All these your children ?" said I.
e- "Don't knew. Ask the old woman?she
j. knows."
r- I did not wait to hear her reply, but drew
b up the reins aud left immediately.
,fc Compo8tinu Dead Animals.?The
' best method of utilizing the carcasses of
dead animals is to put them in a compost
^.heap of stsblouiauuro or muck, cither
~ : whole or-cut in pieces. The heap should
be wet from time to time to forward the d >
0 composition. There need be no offensive
smells if there is sufficient muck, or if the
0 heap, when manure is used, is ^ell covered
"With earth. In six months at farthest, the
r~ carcase will be thoroughly decomposed, nud
r* converted into an excellent fertilizer.
y .*??,
?1 Starch *011 Fine Muslins.?A solu
tiofi of Oum Arabic in water makes a nice
l0 starch for lawns and thin muslins, giving
Is them a new appearance. Dilute the dis1C
solved Qum until you find by experiment
d that you have it just right. It takes but a
a minute to rub a cloth in it, slightly dry aud
d iron it, to test the strength of the gum
s, water. I am naablo to give exact proper-'
? tions. Lawns renewed in this ??? offer'
j. washing, not only look as though just madt>
)t up, but retain their good appearance won,o
dcrfully well.
'y On being asked why he weut into bankrsptcy,
he replied : " Well, my liabilities
were large, my inabilities numerous, and
'e my probabilities unpromising; and so I
'J thought I'd do as my neighbors do."
d ggay.'&iisarsasftnBiig
U liiut^Uni the Mtma ayaeaea.
tHk? VEGETINE
S- b iwi t Tib, n?iom compound which daph
pwrgee the bomb, bat m(?, pleasant remedy .which
*S meiire to parity tna blood, end thereby reel ere th*
I VEGETINE
ii now prescribed, in mhos of Scrofula end other
St dimneeeof the !>)? d.by lueey of the lAt physicians.
owing to its (rest eu-oeee In curing ell diseases of
te this nsture.
" VEGETINE
10 Dw* not deceive invalids ipto felee hopes hr par*.
ing snd cresting e floUltoas appetite. but sssistl
ie psturn in cleerlng end pnrifjing the whole SIsi ?.
feeding the petient gradually to perfect health.
0 VEGETINE .a,.
)f
>e >
fa Ioetead of being a pafled-np medicine, hee wmWbd
- its w*j up ?> its present estonieiuug success by setae)
j. menf in coring ell dieeeseeof the biood.of whatever
twine
;? ' VEGETINE
Seye e Boston physician, " Haa no eqnal u a blood
H purilter. Hen ring of its many wonderful curee.sfler
J ?ll tuber remedies had felled, I retted the laborato.
(J r>, and convinced myself of its genuine merit. I tie
fneiwied I mat berks, roots. andhorbe, each of which
s highly cftoctlve; and they are Cure pounded in
aucu a manner to piMUM utvBkl rooiu*1
I VEGETIME*
la ??Vw Icdjred and riK-omrwmllSd t/ ph/aioia*'
1 a.,*. I1 . |U |>? the beat unriflrr and rleauaer
of flii' bM >. t dirunml, and thtmwnda ami |?
0 ? |u> praiaa whu hat* boa a raatoiad tJ liaalth,
I't PROOF. .
;; WHAT 18 NEEDED.
d Bo*TOM, rah. IS, 1*71.
r- Mb. n. R. Htcvkhb:
_ Daw Sir-About on* year sine* I found mml|
I* a faabla condition from canarmt dablfjy. Va?aj
IC tin# waa itroofl; recotnmanfled ta a* bj a friend
who bad I wan much banafltad bjr ita uaa. I praourad
|. tha article, and, altar n?in? aaveral bottle*, wae r*.
Merad to health, and diacoatiDuad Ita ua*. I faal
qolta confident that there rt no medicine an parlor ta
It (or Ilka* complaint* for which it la aaparullj we
. pwad,and wowidabaerfnlly raoomintnd It ta tana
t . who Im| that the* need aoinetliins to raatorathawi ta
Firm of H. M I'eMinatili (Jo.,
'0 No. 10 hlat* htreat, Roatow.
J I HAVE FOUND
? THE RIGHT MEDICINE.
10
Ir Bono*, Mam.
if Mn. U. II. 8tfvkK?.
jj l)rar Stir,- My only object in gMngyoo tblo tooU.
monial la to apraad vtiiubk UfunatUo<. Hirlof
n been badly afflicted with Salt Kheuin, and the Whole
|( anrfaee of my pkln bain* eorered Kith vtmptaa ud
wruptlons, many of which eaaoad am p?it wain and
annoyaoon, and knowing It to bo a blood dlaaaaa, I
it took maoy of thO adrerUaed blood propagation*,
a among which waa any quantity of AraaparilU, with.
out obtaining any bonoty tntll I commoncd taking
B tbo Viorrmi and before 1 had asaapletad the drat
_ botllo I aaw that I had got tho right medicine. Ooft.
6' afaiUg tlMoaad oq arith it aatU I had taken
ftVoa bottloa. whoa I waa praneaanod a wall mow i
and way akin la?rilh, and entirely frao Iha yia1
r pUa and eruption#. I haoo nerqr anjoyod ao goad
health bofuto, aad I attribute It all to tho aao of
II VKOnMK. UlUtM With UM>
m/Mhi, I ?ll Mlwiatpboii ?lco of the Via?IUil'l
I- imtoM power of caring ma of thig cento ootw
a |Ukt,*f?UekIktWNf<nfiBbt?Hil;.
C. H. TUCKER,
D Turn. Agmt Mich. O.WLM.
r. Ho. a WMtio?u? Bte?*> a mw.
?
VECKTINB
Prwpwed by
I lrlbVIBVENS, Boston, Ma*
' 4 '
Vdfttlfte is Sold by all Druggist.
* ?
NEW ARRIVALS
S. W.PORTER'S
CHEAP CASH STORE.
:o:
III AVE just returned from Market where I
purchased a hear/ stock of all kinds of Goods
at the very lowest prices, and 1 Intend to
my customers the benefits of my low-priced purchases.
MY STOCK CONSI8TS OF
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY OOODS
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
OF NOTIONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
LADIES AND GENTS'
BONN ETS AND HATS.
A FULL STOCK OF HOSIERY,
The Bcflt Make aiul Latest Styles
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ribbons, Daces, Neck Ties.
wia>A<v
OROCERIES!
In Groceries I have as fine a slock as can be
seen in Town.
HARDWARE!
""For Plantation, Garden and
Household Use.
In fact I base got almost anything you can
call for, and I am determined to
SELL. CHEAP FOR CASH.
CALL BEFORE YOU BUY ELSE WHERE.
0. W. PORTER.
March'29* 1 - 1* - tf_
I>. A. TOWNMEND,
At&rnoy at Law,
VNIOFC. H.v 8. C.
March 2 8 tf
~DR. A. Q. SIMMONS'
ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
LIVEIt MEDICINE.
Trial Packages, with directions, for gratuitous
distribution.
It costs you no thirty, it may save your life.
Apply to DR. B. F. RAWLS,
No 1, East Union.
June 28 26 tf
A LARGE STOCK OF
NEW GOODS
jrrsT received at ' ?
J.T.HILE & Co's.
:o:
WE have just received a verj large
Stock of the latest Styles, and
PRETTIEST PATTERNS
?OF?
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
of all kinds of Material, which we offer for salt
<.,*& ^TfOtitmiER WITH
Fashionable Trimmings,
Ladies' and Gent's Hose,
Linen Handkerchief^,
Longoloths of all Brands,
A fine 8tock of Notions,
LADIES' AND GENT'S
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A LJJ16E STOCK QF - }>
HARDWARE,
for Mechanic's Domestic and Dentation use.
GROCERIES:
sugar, uoxree, Tea,
Molasses and Rioe.
Bacon, Flour and Lard,
Salt, Spices of all kinds, Aso., &o
Our stock is new end complete, end we pro
pose to offer every edventege to purchesers, bj
keeping e full supply goods end by sellinf
es cheep es cen be benffct in eay store in th<
County. ?
We invite ell to cell end see for themselves.
J. T HILL A CO.
Merch 22 12 ^ tf
WEST SPRINGS,
WILL be open for visitors July 1st, 1878.?
The finest water in the South, not ex
celled in America.
It is adapted to the cure of Consumption
Dyspepsia, Bright'* disease* of the Kidneyi
Female diseases, Dropsy, Nervous Prostration
overworked ayatema. and Hroken down tonal 1
tutiona and Dysentery.
A cure la guaranteed In oaae ef almplo dyaen
teyy.
Hot and Cold Rath*.
Board per month $20 0*
? " Week 6 (X
" " Day 1 fa
Take Hack at Spartanburg or Union.
Addreas, GEO. 8. ANDERSON,
Proprietor.
July 5 26 If
KEEPS' HHIBTN
A RRundoubtedly the beat and obeapeet made
xV They are not only manufactured of th<
beet material,?beet Whmeutta mualin, will
three-ply all Linen boaoma?but they are gaar
ran teed to fit. We aeli both the complete an<
] partly-made, at 6 for $6. A art ef gold plate<
button* with each box of Ike partly made.
RICE A McLURB.
:, July 12 28 if
?
THE COLUMBIA "REGISTER^
?ruuMaiixi)?
Dailjr, Trt-Weeklj and Weekly,
?AT?.
COLUMBIA, S, C.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.
Ono Year $7 00
Six Month* 8 60
Three Mouth* 1 76
TRIWEEKLY.
One Year * $5 00
Six Mouths 2 60
Three Months 1 26
WEEKLY.
One Year.. $2 00
Six Months 1 00
Three Months 60
The Organ of the Patron* of HnsbanUry
of South Carolina.
BOOK ANI> JOB PRINTING
OP EVERY KIND.
Hood work, Quick Time and Lowest Priced*
BRIEF WORK A SPECIALTY. ^
Address THE DAILY REGISTER,
COLUMBIA, ?. C.
ELEGANT
FURNITURE.
mHE subscribers bare opened a regular FurJL
niture Store, in the large room under Mr.
Nicholson's New Hall, where tliey have the largest
and most superb stock of Furniture over
brought to any town in this State above Columbia,
Our Stoek embraces the very handsomest
styles now made, with every article of Fnrnture
suited to the tasto and means of all classes,
?kS(*K wa inif n I in sail at tka varv
"~,v" "v "v" ? ?v ,vv
LOWEST PRICES. FOR CASH. .
W? invito all parsons to call and examine our
elegant stock.
Q. R. WEST ?fc CO.
Jane 23 tt - TIME
TABLE OF TITE * "
Spartanburg & Asheville R. R.
S.U.AC. RAILROAD.
BMHHHBi
To go into Effect, Monday, July 1, 18&8.
"down train. j up"kkaiw*
Arlve. Leare. STATIONS. Artie, j Leave..
8 00 p ru Saluda ?S 00 a m> ~
5 18 Malruae 7 4U
5 58pm 5 58 Tryon CUy 7 OB 7T066
18 6 20 Landroms 0 41) 6' 48
A 38 0 40 Campobulla A 21 8.28
7 00 7 01 Intnan 0 55?im 8 00
7 12 (Hampton 5 54
7 37 7 40 Air-Line Jmk'b 5 20
IS.? """ VilStS '
rs ss
9 45 9 47 Sautue 8 10
10 08 Fish I>ain 2 4(1
10 80 10 33 Shclton ;2 22 2 25
10 45 LylesFonl 2 10
11 05 St rot bo rv 1 50
12 00 m Alston f| oopns
* Breakfast. f Dinner
i ? ! ... .. i
JA8. ANDERSON,
Superintendent.
July 6 27 W
Greenville and Columbia R..R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
BEim W?g
Passenger Trains run daily, Snndays exeept*
. .,%!# ^connecting with Night Trains en Beutb Car*
" olina'ftal tread vp and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 29th, the fallowing will be the
schedule:
BP.
Leave Columbia at - 7.46 a m>
Leave Alston 9.80 a m
* Leave Newberry a m> *
Leave Cekeshury 2.17 pm.
Leave Belton 4.00 p m
Arrive at Greenville, ........ 6.86 p?
. sow.
, J<e*ve Grrintville at...., 8.06 a ra<
1 Leave Helton 9.56 a m
Leave Cofcesbury. 11.83 a m
' Leave Newberry 2.40 p m
I.eave Alsten 4.20 p ns
Arrive at Columbia 5.66 p in
ANDERSON DUANC1I AND BLUE RIDUE
DIVISION.
DOW*. VT.
!.eave Walhalla. ...6.1* a m Arrive 7.16 p in
Iieave Perryville...7.00 a ni Arrive 6.40 p m
Leave l'endleton...7.50 a m Arrive 6.00 p m
Leave Anderson...8.50 a iu Arrive 6.00 p m ^
Arrive at Belton...9.40 a in Leave 4.00 p m
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
5 J a bbs Nobtow, Jb., General Tlekei Agent.
1 _Jun?.9, 1876. 28 tf
Hewer Paper^IVnufaefii^tg Company.
MANUPACTURE118 of Boole, News and
wrapping PAPER.
John W Nlcholaon, Agent, Athens,G*
For sample of News, see this sheet,
- Woe Hi 4f? 11
30-H0RSE POWER
. ENGINE FOB 8ALK
? T HAVE e good tliirty-horee, second hand, st?
? X tionery Engine which I will sell low.
Jor particulars address me at Alston. 8. C.
M. CIIAP1N.
April 1878 10 tf 10r
SAMUEL S. STOKE8~"
) Attorney at Layr
Ann
TRIAL JUSTICE, ^
UBIM 17. HM *. 17.,
WILL praotioe in the Circuit and Probate
Courts. ?
All bCiinm In the jurisdiction of t Trial Jus- /
tioc attended to with promptness. <
Bpecial attention given te collections, Ac. /
? Office ever 8teadman k Fa wis Law office.
Qreen and Dry Hides.
I WILL paj the highest prite for any number
of Oreen or Dry Hi dog. ^t<
joe. amusa "
I jgfl. 25 4 It.
4