The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, April 11, 1879, Image 4
1. 1 ? I 1, il 1 Hill I BBS
WEVEB DISPAIK
TrcM bid thy tears, qftd, weary hearty
TliV burden tfcbu most bear j , (
Be brave, he trueL*ttfe's nobler part
Is never to despair.
Why s'aould'st thou weep e'er pleasures fled, 1
,'^And ldly sit thee down T , , _ i
Some blessing yet are left to spread ,
Their brightness on thy crown.
Look Upward ; still thou may'st not see ;
' But trust and labor on ; I
Life's richest treasures yet may bo i
By steadfast courage won.
Press back thy tears and be t|iOU strong
And bn|vQ, and nobly Jruo ;
Let net despair iiush life's fewcet song I
And hide its brightness, too. <
I I |
Thd olood that'shuts the sun from sight
ltefreshes every flower;
And darkness cometh with the niirlit
To weave its mystic power. \ 1
i
personal. ,
There was a man in our town, .
And ho was wondrous w>sc?
lie bought a heavy stock of goods,
But wouldn't advertise. ( ? i
/? f ] '
lie said the folks knew where 1>6 kept, (
And what he had to sell,
And if they didn't come and buy
ljhey all might go to?well.
They didn't come, and there ho sot I
And growled and cussed like sin,^
Till by and by the right man came
And gently Scooped him i?? And
busted him up 1
RECIPES.
Coffee Cake.?Ouo cup of brown sugar,
one cup of butter, ouo cup of strained
coffee, one cup of molasses, three eggs, well .;
beaten, one pound of raisins, two cups of.
flour, t>vo teaspoonfuls baking powder. Eat
hot. for luucbeou, accompanied with iced
milk.
51'anisu 1'ickled unions.?Cutouious
into slices, put a layer of them iuto a jar,
sprinkle with cayonne pepper and salt, then
add another layer of onions aud proceed as
before. Proceed in this way until the jar
is full, and pour cold vinegar over all till
covered. They will bo fit to use in a
month.
Russian Salad.?Cut up raw apples,
aud every kind of available vegetables into
small slices, and lay them in a shallow dish,
with salt, a littlo vinegar aud pepper, and
tho best oil. Tho dressing must thoroughly
saturate the mixture for twelve hours, and
then this salad will be not only a new but
ft good dish.
To Roir. Rice as in India.?Into a
sancftpan of twp quarts of water, when
boiling, throw a tablespoonful of salt; then
throw in one piut of rico, alter it has been
well washed iu cold water; let it boil twenty
minutes. Throw it cut into a cullender,
and drain off the wrter. When this has
been done, put the rice back into the can
-t-- i i-.
\jl ouuv>v.|'du, vii itu uj iuu uru, una ici li
stand near lbs firo for some minutes, -or until
required to be dished up; thus the grains
appear separate and not tuashed: together.
?
Covered and Uncovers#Manure.?
Some yours ago, says an evperienOed farmer,
I bad a lot of sheep wintered iuftmilding
and yard fenced in with high pailings
to keep out worthless curs. Ia the second
story of the building hay was kept for the
sheep, and fed to them under the building,
which was open at one end, some sis or
seven feet high, into theyhrd wheretroughs
were kept for feeding grain. During the
winter manure accumulated under tbe
building to twelve or fifteen inches in depth
and extended gradually tupcring to the
ground, out iulo the yurd. At the edge of
the building the manure was about twelve
inches deep. In the followiug autuuin,
when I went to haul out the mauure tor
wheat, I louud that immediately outside of
the edge of the building, where exposed to
the weather, it had rotted and sunk till it
was only six inches deep, whilst that immediately
under the shelter was still about a
foot deep.
I took a cart and oxen and drew the
manure which was on the outside of the.
building, and put it on a strip across the
field intended for wheat, then drew out the
lame quantity in bulk from under the build-i
ing, and put it in like manner on an adjoining
^trip of same size and quality.- . All
was sowed with wheat of the same kind
and at thfe same time. The osrop from
those two lands was not measured, but every
ouo who examined the crop before cutting
decided there was<about twice the quantity
on tbe land maunred by tbe covered mauure.?
Exchange..
^
Banannas.?Few people who seo ban
annas banging in the shops of fruit dealers
think of them as more than a tropical luxury.
The fact is, they are a staple article
of food in some parte of the world ; and,
according to Humboldt, an acre of banannas
will produce as much food for a man as
twenty-five acres of wheat. It is the ease
with which banannas aro grown that is the
great obstacle to civilization in some tropical
countries. It is so easy to obtain a living
witboak work that no effort will ever
be made, and- the men become lazy and
shiftless. All that is needed is to stick a
sucker into tho ground, and it will at once
sprout and grow, and ripen its fruit in twelve
or thirteen months without furthor care,
each plant having from seventy-five to one
hundred and twenty-five bananas; and when
that dies down after fruiting, new suckers
spring up to take its plac?. In regions
wtferfr no foot ever reaches, banannas arc
found in all stages of growth, ripening their
fruit every day and every month in the
The mule is a disappointing animal. Ono
fell down a shaft in Maryland eighty-five
feet deep. Every one saiJ : "That mule's
dead," but it was hoisted up uninjured and
wnlkcd away, and just as every one said
J7jyyi>jd
. i ?T
THE MVBDEB OF XR8. SURBATT.
Gen. II. W. Slocuui, ono of the most
distinguished brigade, division, corps, and A
grand division commanders of the war, re>* e<
contly delivered a lecture in Brooklyn on tc
events of tho great' struggle, during the b;
course of wbioli be expressed the opinion, pi
always held by the Union, that Mrs Sur* b;
rutt was a murdered woman. lie said : tl
I am going to speak to you oue word si
about the execution of Mrs. Surratt at tbo Ij
close of the war, for I think somo good tc
lessons can be learned from the story of her fr
trial and death. I believe any people sit* h:
uated as wo were ought to be cautioned tc
against placing implicit cou&dcnco in cvi- tc
deuce givcu at a time of high excitement. I h
could staud hero to-night and relate to you a<
fifty incidents that would serve to caution ni
everybody against taking cvideuce against li
others when the pooplo were all in a state ct
of intenso excitement. There never wus p
a day, there never was an hour, that I did S
not bolievc Mrs. Surratt was as inuocent a ol
woman as there is in this hall. [Applause] Ii
Sho was the keeper of a boarding house iu tl
ivobiuugtou. one boarded Wilkes Booth la
and a half dozen other rebel sympathizers, aj
and she had a son, John II. Surratt.? ii
Wilkes Booth was guilty of shooting Mr. tl
Lincoln, mid this poor woman was brought n
to trial in connection with Wilkes Booth, ti
and through the excitement of the times e1
her neck was brought to the halter. Her ci
daughter, a young girl eighteen or uincteon It
years ol age, on the uioruiug of the cxccu- n;
tion went to the President's room and begged tt
pcFuiis&iou to say a few words to him on oi
behalf of her mother, and a United States tl
Senator from our own State, who acted as si
door tender, repulsed her, saying, "No ; no, o
you cannot, go in." Worse thau that, a:
uicaucr than that, the poor girl three or n
four years.afterward married a clerk in the ii
Treasury Department. No charges wire ci
made agaiust him, but because this clerk u
had married the daughter of Mrs. Surratt si
he wus discharged. Let us brag of our ui
achievements, hut at the same time let us
learu to look our faults and errors squarely u
in the face and ackonwledgc them when we at
have causo to." ai
The murder of Mrs. Surratt was the most m
cruel and cowardly act ever committed in T
any civilized country. It is a curious and h
suggestive fact that all who were chiefly tl
responsible for the execution of that inuo- t<
cent woman have felt the unseen hand of c
the Great Avenger. Stanton, Secretary w
of War, who was, perhaps, the worst of the ai
number, committed suicide in a lit of vv
remorse, although the fact was sought to n
be concealed. Preston King, the Senator a
from New York, who repulsed Antiie Sur- I
ratt from the President's door, in like manner
ended his own lifb by deliberately jumping
from a ferryboat in tho North river at ^
New York aud drowning himself. Andrew a
Johnson, who signed the death warrant l<
and despotically suspended the writ of n
habeas corpus that had been granted W^ho e
court, was strickcu suddenly with aeath d
upon his return to the Senato after ho had d
lett the Presidency. Jndgc Advocate Holt, P
who couducUid the prosecution, lung ago
disappeared from public view, and whether '(
dead or alive nobody knows and nobody
cares. Aud John A. Piughntn, who ns- h
8isted Holt, was driveu from Congress in *'
disgrace as one of the credit tnobilior bribe ' !
takers, and sought refuge in Japan, where, v
we believe, be now is.?Rochester Union. ft
? tf
Satisfying IIis Patiknt.?Common ai
sense generally recommends physicians as 'l
well as other men to popular favor, but c<
there a?o exceptions wlierj something uucommon
is better received. The xfoosiers 11
listened to a speech of General Jackson, 1,1
but would hardly be satisfied that he was a n
great man till lie shouted a string of Latin P
phrases, uli plurihns unuin''. "Multum in ai
parvo," " JSine jwa non I" aud then they
rent the air with wild hurras for him. A if
nice invalid was even harder'to satisfy thau 1'
the Iloosiers. The first physician in his d
case was discharged because he was honest h
cuough to tell him that he had asore throatj a
and the second doctor, having some hint 'i
of the fact, auswercd the nick man, when *
questioned, that his cuso was highly abuor- 1
mal, and had degenerated iuto synanche d
tonsilaris. 11
"Oh, doctor," cried the patient, "do say h
that word again !" . j 0
"Why, sir, I said you were at present T
laboring under synauc/te iomihiru." 1
"Why, just think, doctor, that fool told b
me I had noting but a sore throat, and I ?
told hiui I had no use for such a duuoa.-? c
Doctor, what did you call it 1" ^
"I told you, sir in plain terms, that the
morbid couditiou of your system was obvi- c
ous, and that it has terminated in tynanclie 8
tonsilaris." c
"Oh, doctor, it must be a monstrous bad u
complaint'! Think you can cure %c doe- K
tor f" ?
"Now, though your diagnosis is clear, c
your prognosis is doubtful; yet I think, by b
prudent care and skillful treatment,you may 0
recover."
"Oh, well, doctor, do stay all night, and h
I will pay you anything you ask." ?:
He got well of his soro throit, and paid j'
the doctor a generous fee.?Potter's Month- "
-
Well, my eighty-six years have taught ma *
this, that duty must bo the rule, and affec- 4
tion the sweetener, of our lives. There is a P
retributive judgment in this world?we a
get what we give. If wo make suffering
we shall be made to suffer. The ono who A
loves most is happiest.?Mrs Jenkins. a
? . 0(
The caster egg this year, we arc told, will
present some new features. A description M
is not given, but we presume it will be cut |j|
bias at the small eod and wear a maroon V
cqlorad overallrt, trimmed with magenta ni
loops, and a jabot around the neck?and'I hi
hens will charge six cents a piece for 'em. I ai
?Karristoven Jlcratif. ol
V
"J ' '
All EXPERT'S VIEW.
In press and pulpit, the killing of Col.
.UtoD is still a matter of discussion. The
litor of the New Orleans Democrat adds
L the number of intelligent commentators
f presenting to his readers and to tho peolo
of tho State & few* reflections suggested
y this tragedy, aud by tho etartliug ovents
mt have occurred iu the Crescent City
nco tho 22d of February. After cnrcful'
and fairly detailing the iucidcnts leading
i the tragedy, up to the point of Alstou's
iends advising that ho arm himself against
is porsifetcnt assailant, our Louisiana conimpora^aays:
"It was a proper coufse
? advisd, but wo suggest that thev should
- A aI . I A .1 i i i
uvu guuu iuriner?inai lucy snouiu nave
ivisod tho arrjst of the person who had
indc the murderous threats againRt tho
to and person of Col. Alston. If that
lurse had been pursued Col. Alston in all
robability would bo ulive to day and the
tatc of Georgia would not mourn tho loss
r oue of her bravest and most gallaut sons,
ti England or in France, wben a man
ireatens the lifo of another, and particurly
with a weapon drawn aud directed
;aiust the person of his victim, his arrest
nmediatcly follows, and he is deprived by
10 strong arm of tho law of any opportuity
to put his threats into execution. Iu
lose countries it is not considered to bo an
ridcuce of a want of pursoual courage to
inse'the arrest of one who theatens your
fo, nor is it in fact. In a civilized couiluuity
one cannot hie always armed to preset
himself. The laws should be capable
f protecting him and he should appeal to
icm for protection. A jury should condor
a charge of an assault with a daugorus
weapon with iutcut to commit murder
i a charge almost as grave as a charge of
lurdcr, aud should feel as little hesilatiou
1 rendering a verdict of guilty iu the oue
iso as iu the other. When public scntilcnt
has reached this point there will be
imc other protection to life thuu the pistol,
ad homicides will be less frcquout."
There is much truth in this, and the failre
to arrest Cox when lie sallied forth
bout town breathing threats of murder
nd being aruied for its accomplishment, is
tic of the strange features ot the ease.?
ho authorities of Atlanta would hardly
avc lot a lion or tiger remain loose upon
icir streets, aud yet they permitted a uian,
jmporarily much more dangerous than
ither lion or tiger, to have full swing. It
ould have been a blessiug for Cox as well
s Alston had some courageous man acted
'ith becoming promptness. Hut there was
o such man apparently upon the scene of
ction, aud so the bloody deed was done.?
linjusta Chronicle.
??? ?
"CUSTAKD FlSll"or "FlStl CUSTAltD."?
fames oft on go a great ways in deciding likes
nd dislikes. A Frenchman invited a friend
j partako with him a "fricasseo of boned
obbins' logs." The friend pronounced it
xquisitc, and determined to introduce so
elightful a dish at homo. Imngiuc his
isgust, his upheaval of?feeling, on hnpcuiug
to gather from a remark of a servant
ant he had just eaten a fricassee of frogs'
>gs. Recently, when breakfasting at u
boarding school," the young ladies were
elped to a dish called "custard fish" or.
fish custard," aud they seemed to like it
hough a nice steak was offered us as a
isitor, our curiosity prompted a request
>r some of the "custard fish." The first
isto showed that it was our favorite prepration
of salt codfish. Thero is in nuny
iuiilies a decided repugnance to the use of
nlfish ; it is considered plebeian, as only
t for those too poor to have anything bct:r.
Yet it is one of the most wholesome,
ourishing foods, is economical, and if
ghtly prepared, is very palatable. It suplies
excellent nutriment both for tho brain
nd muscles. An eminent literary friend
f ours used to say that, as his wife prepared
, he wanted it "eight mornings in a wcok."
roui the hurried manner of curing and
rying codfish duriug largo catches, it ofteu
appeus that they are not uuiformly salted
nd cured throughout. Tho smallest poriou
neglected may injure the tasto of the
rhole fish nnd of others packed with it.-r'his
hns had much to do with creating a
islikc for this food. In purchasing codfish,
1. is well to exauiiuc them carefully, and se>ct
ouly those of uniform color throughut,
ami having patuinted odor at any point.
,'hoso of medium sizo are preferable?
he smaller ones being too' skiupy, nnd
he larger ones too coarao grained. There
mow to bo generally obtained what is
alied "bouc-less codfish," at a slightly
ijgher price, yet cheap as compared with
last or most other fish. From those well
irred, the vertebra and chief bones, the
kin and fins, aro removed, and only the
loaf white poif^ns are put up in boxes?a
ice articlo rea-'y for immcdiato use. A
rent point in preparing codfish is to have
; well soaked to remove all excess of salt,
lear through. Two or three waters should
e used, it is best to pick it finely, pour
ff ono water, and let it stand in plenty of
resh water over night, or several hours. If
)0 fresh, which is seldom the case, salt is
asily added. This thorough soaking after
, is picked flue, makes a marked difference
l its flavor.
For "Custard Fish," boil the soaked Gsh
I water until Jwnder ; thcu pour off" the
Wtwr and pick it very fine ; bavo ready a
uart of hot milk for three-quarters of a
onnd of fish, and put into it the fish, and
tablespoonful of butter; stir until it boils ;
len stir in well a heaping tabhespoouful of
our, and cook it fivo minutes. Lot it cool
little, and then stir into it two well beaten
?gs without further cooking,
tfoa Nice Fish Balix, soak the fish in
arm but not boiling water for an hour,
Eld rspaofc this twice ; boiling toughens it.
our off file last water so as to leave it
early drv, and chop it fine in a chopping
owl. Mash the boiled potatoes separately,
ad mix about one part of fish with two parts
f potato, putting in about a tablespoonful of
butter to quartof the mixture,and adding sal
if needed. Make into balls or cakes. This
can be done the night before. Fry in Ian
or drippinga, using only enough to kec]
them from sticking to the pan. Some pre
fcr them fried swimming in Jard, but the^
are less digestible. It the balls nro firs
dipped .in beatn egg, they will take u]
little of the cooking fnt, and are very good
When well uiado thus, they arc palatable
easily digested, and nutritious as well a
economical.?American Agriculturist.
IIow to Mark Hens Lay.?A corres
pondont informs us that whilo on a visit ii
the fall to a friend, lie was surprised to se<
the number of eggs he daily obtained. H
had but sixteen hens and the product pc
dietn averaged thirteen eggs. lie hadbcci
in the habit of giving ou every alternat
day a teaspoonfuI nnd a quarter of cnycnin
pepper, mixed with soft food, and took cor
that each hen obtained her share. Th
experiment of omitting the pepper wa
tried when it was found that the numhc
of eggs were reduced each trial from fiv
to six daily. Our correspondent Leheve
that the moderate uso of this stimulant no
oly increases the number of eggs, but effee
tually wards off diseases to which chickcu
arc subject.? German town Telegraph.
Nothing can roach out further than
cough at church. It may couio from th
remotest corner in the rear, but its cch
tickles the throat of those in front, act
then creeps down the nislo, and touchc
the ushers, and floats from the choir to th
minister, nud never releases its hold unt
it has wrung a sympathetic explosion froi
every victim. Perhaps you've noticed i
?Fulton Times.
Sunflowers planted beside kitchen drain:
and in other places where the refuse watc
of the kitchen is thrown, are said to be ver
beneficial in a hveieuic noint of view. 1
is asserted that theso humble plants ni
greater absorbers of malaria and purifyci
of the atmosphere than the far fetchc
Eucalyptus globulus. Sunflowers yield pr<
lilie quantities of seed which make first-cla:
poultry food.
?
Boiled IIams.?Boiled hams, says A\
thur's, are nicer for standing in the wau
ih which they were boiled, until cold. T1
outside does not then turn black and dr
up, as when they are removed from the wi
ter to cool. But remember to remove the li
of the kettle, so that the steam may escap
. This should always be done iu boiljug uu
thing.
A rich, but parsimonious old gcntlemai
ou being taken to task for his uuchurilubl
ness, said : "True, I don't give much ; bi
if you ouly knew how it hurls when I git
anything, you wouldn't wonder."
To keep apples from rotting, put them !
a cool place?where there is u large fu mi
of childreu.
IJ^F7rawls,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, DRUGS, &(
NO. 1, EAST UNION.
LOGWOOD,
MADDER,
COPE R AS,
ROSIXE,
FOR COUGH AND CONSUMPTIO:
Wild Cherry and Tar, .
Ood Liver Oil?Pure,
Cod Liver Oil wilh Wild Cherry and I.imctnstes
good.
Cod Liver Oil with Lime,
FllFITS! FIIFIT#!
ollaxuks,
ji.asrxs,
currants,
almonds.
cucoancts,
French Candles, n full Assortment,
Don't forget to call at No 1, Last Union.
Deo 13 60 tf
on;s,
LINSEED,
KEROSENE,
HARNESS,
MACHINj
SWEET,
CASTOR,
AND TURPENTINE,
Sold Cheap by B. F. ItAWLS.
Nov. 16 40 tf
PAINTS AND VARNISHEST
PjAINTUUlUSllES,
D If COS AND MEDICINES,
CIGARS, SNUFF, J
CIlCTVlXft AND SMOKING TOBACCOS '
A FINTl LOT OFCflOCKrtlY,1 JUST IN.
TINWARE WOOBENWARE, . .. *"
HARDWARE) JUGS, JARS AC.
IV. ..1. ...... |.^ v? mm ma mm m arm a
i in miio 'ii J i"" oj W T*
NApplication for Charter.
OTlCfi is hereby given that an applicatic
has been made to Charles Boll, Clerk i
the Court of Union CoOuty?rrader the Act i
provide for the granting of certain Charters, n
ptoved Feb. 20, 1874?for the granting qf
Charter for the "Faith, Hope and Charity A
sdcistion of Union Count/.
WATKS MOORMAN,
HEl/BEN, HlCE,
WILLIAM DAW KINS.
March 28 18 4t*
? . - ... nAD.
A. TOWNSEND, % 8. 8. STOKE
TOWNSEND & STOKES, A
ATTOltNEYS AT LA\V
UNION, 8. C.
Will pflkctice ia the State and United Stat
Court-1.
January 1st, 1879, 1 if
~0. o7 O XT L p;
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE OVER
N II A TV I> *V HIINRO,
Will practice in the Circuit and 8nprem
Courts of the Stale.
Ian 8 8ml.
""
"" ? I gga . imjTJJMiii iii acaacaaiSBaB
J S. W. Porter's
|NEW STOCK!
' LOW PRICES,
8 AV O QUICK SALES.
I OR CASH ONLY.
I THE CHEAPEST
n
jj DRY GOODS,
? NOTIONS,
GENT'S HATS,
r BEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
I BOOTS AND SHOES,
- HARDWARE
3
?AND?
0 GR0CERRIE9,
? Can bo bad nt S. Vf. Porter's Cheap Store,?for
1 CASH ONLY.
s PIcnsc don't ask for credit, as it is Ycry nn*
e pleasant to rcfuso it; but 1 sell too cheap to alI
low a day's credit to my best friends.
S. W. POllTER.
n Sept 27 39 tf
UNION HOTEL
3,
:r
y Reopened and Furnished Throughout with
[lc ISTEW#irXJR?jjlTXJ3RE:.
^ 0 ~
i rnllH Subscriber lias the pleasure of nnnouneJL
Hig to the public that he has leased the
Union Hotel and fitted it up with new Furniture
JS and every other convenieuco for the comfort of
the traveling public.
THE TABLE
shall bo p.-ovided with the best of everything
'r and served in the lest style, to suit the tustes of
>0 all.
y Attentive and obliging Servants will be
). found at all hours to respond to the calls of the
patrons of the house.
c A First Class Rnrr
... in the basement, where gentlemen can always
' tind the choicest of all kinds of malt and spirituous
liquors, served in all styles.
Having determined to make tlio Union Hotel
' equal to any Hotel in the Stale, in all respects,
u* 1 hope to receive the patronage of tlio public,
it < H. J. THOMPSON.
?e Spartanburg Herald nud Caroliua Spartan
copy three mouths.
)ec G 49 tf
iv Fine Brands of Chewing
Tobacco:
LUCY JUNTO#,
GOLDEN PIP TEN,
n m * rr en ?a?rom
j i is 1S1IJ* 1 IF IBl'i
FINE CUT,
n TIN TAG NAVY,
L* NICKEL,
EL HA AND
QUID PRO QUO,
For Sale by B. F. BAWLS,
No. 1, Fast Union.
Dec 20 51 If
w Trusses, Trusses.
A LARGE assortment, for Sale Cheap, by
B. F. BAWLS.
Deo 20 51 tr
Greenville and Columbia R. R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on Seulh Carolina
Railroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 20th, the following will be the
schedule:
pp.
Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m
? Leave Alston 9.00 a m
Leavo Newberry 10.50 a m
Leave Cokesbury 2.17 pm
Leave Relton 4.00 p m
Arrive at Greenville 5.85 p m
E, DOWN.
Leave Greenville at 8.05 a m
Leave Belton 9.55 a m
Leave Cokesbury . 11.88 a m
Leave Newberry 2.40 p m
Leave Alston 4.20 p nr.
? Arrivo at Columbia 5.55 p m
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
down. or.
Leave Walhalla....6.15 a m Arrive 7.15 p m
Leave Porryville...7.00 a m Arrive G.40 p m
I.eave Pendleton...7.50 a m Arrive 6.00 p m
Leave Anderson...8.50 a m Arrive 5.00 p m
Arrive at Belton...9.40 n m Leave 4.00 p m
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
? Jabf.je Norton, Jr., Genernl Ticket Agent.
_ June 9^1876. ____ J!8 tf
>n Pioneer Paper Manufacturing Company#
"l\if ANUFACTURER8 of Book, News and
p. 1YX wrapping PAPER.
a JohnW Nicholnon, Agent, Athens, Ge
For sample of News, see this sheet.
Nov 22 46 tf
FAMILY groceries.
HAMS AND MIDDL1N08. ' m-*A
MACKEREL,
RICE,
FLOUR,
LARD.
CORN MEAL AND MOLASSES?. .
Mold cheaper than ?rcr, by A
B. F. 11 AWLS,
M at No. 1, East Union.
Nov 15 46 tf
- ~~ DAVID JOHNSON, JR., '
ATTORNEY AND COVNNELLER,
Will practice in the Snpreme and Cirenit
Courts of the State, also In United 8tatee Courts
ror the District of South Carotins.
Deo 13 60 .. 6m
ie Old Papers for 0?le>
^INQUIRE ?t this offloo. ^
* J