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o < v; v ^11 los feel no symptoms of i have no catfte to mourn wcop. Pl.V H ^P My friends a ncithor felse nor cold, I I And yet of Into 1 often sigh, I'm growing My iug talk of dden .My growing thirst for curly news, ' F My growing apathy for rhymes, j. My growing love for easy shoes, c My growing hate of crowds and noise, ^ My growing fear of catching cold, All tell me in the plainest voice? 1' m growing old I 1 i I'm growing fonder of my staff, I I'm growing dimmer in the eye, I I'm growing fainter in my laugh, 1 in growing deeper in my sigh; I'm growing careless of iny dress, ? i 111 growing frugal of my gold, I I'm growing wise, I'm growing?yv*? t I'm growiug ul<l ! 1 feel it in my changing taste, " I see it in my changing air, v I see it in my growing waist, s 1 sec it in my snowing hair; t A thousand hints proclaim the truth, As plain as truth was ever told, That even in my vaunted youth I'm growing old ! 1 Ah me ! my very laurels breathe s The tale in my reluctant ears; i And every hoon tlic hours bequeath, llut makes mo debtor to the years. K'cu flattery's honeyed words declare r The secret she would fain withhold. And tell me in ''llow young you are!" r I'm growing old ! Thanks to the years whose rapid tlight My sombre muse too sadly sings; ^ Thanks for the gleams of golden light 11 That tint the darkness of their wings? o The light that beams from out the sky I, Those heavenly mansions to uiidfold, Where all are blest, and none may sigh, "I'm growing old !"' I1 _ _ v JEFF. DAVIS.?HE GOXS VIGOROUSLY FOR 1 THE SCALP OF GEN. SHERMAN- J The St Louis Times, of Friday, publishes the following letter from Mr. .FolVorson Davis, addressed to Col. \V. F. 31 elicit, a for- r iuer Confederate officer, touching certain c matters in Gen. Sherman's book: 1 Memphis,Tonn., May 27. a Dkah Slit: Please accept my thanks is for your kind letter of 19th instant, and tho ti accompanying copy of a St. Louis paper h containing an extract from tho forth coming e work of Ccn. \Y. T. Sherman. My absence g delayed the receipt of your letter and this I reply to it. p The malice that seeks to revive the ne- j fi furiously concreted and long since exploded j V slander which connected my name with the g nssassiuatiou of J 'resident Lincoln is quite in character with the muu who so conduct- st cd his invasion of the .South as to render ''Sherman's buniuicrs" the synonym of pil- ni logo, arsou cruelty to the hclpncss, and murder of non-combatants, and who closed his career of arson with a false accusation against Ccu. Jiamptou in regard to the gi burning of Columbia, S. 0. Hut the question arises, why did General Sherman at the date of Lis reported conveyA?ii(*fty In*"Trro aissxvnti^ lion of i'resident Liheolu ? Geu Sherman never was- personally ae- cc (inaiutcd with uic, and from those who knew me, cither iti the ITiited States army or in civil life, surely learned nothing to justily J ti such suspicion.* Iu the couduet of the war . between the States, despite of many baseless accusations, wejenn proudly point to a record '' wh ich shjws a strict adherence to the usages 111 ot' war between civilized nations. On what s| then did the suspicion of (Jeueral Sherniau rest '/ Was it not that, proceeding on the ^ rule of judging others by oneself, he ascrib- l' ed to me the murderous and malicious traits 11 of his own nature / ' IIo reports a conversation with President ' Lincoln, from which is to be inferred a do- 1,1 sire to have authority lbr departing from the eoursc which as a soldier lie, must have known was usual and proper towards prison- Sl crs of war. Did he hope to get instructions ^ for the slaughter of the confederacy*.s l'rcs- w ident and Cabinet officers, as set forth in 0 the orders of Col. Dahlgreen, when he uiade w bis raid against Uieluuond ! If the good- al matured, eharacterastio reply of President w Lincoln taught liiiu thn^murder was not the '' approved measure, it seems to have failed to 'l inspire him with thogoucrosity and chivalry vcli 11 11 iiv'in- 'iftirna lli/, PO/III.K .,4* <1... * b t< itivi* v f v? UMVIUO VtiU VIKUUVVlyl VI Hit 11 UU I soldier ami gontlcman. { '' Among tho articles of the surrender of vs ( cucral J. K. Johnson, there was one pro- l' hibiting military expeditions in the country t: east of the ('altahoochio river. That was 'A the best eoiisideratiou obtained for the stirrender of armies, arms, munitions and manufactories in that section, and it was in violation of that article that the brigade of fj cavalry, by which I was captured, was ,| scouring the country and IVeely taking from n tho unprotected people the little which was left to them for their future sulsistciicc. From the statement of (fencrni SlierniHijt VJ v>c learn that a story had been told to tiWT ji effort that 1 was carrying in wagons million c of specie to the South, and therefore w*BT (l nro left to conclude, was made that cxpedi- c tion in violation of the agreement of sur- c render. Though the story of the millions j, of specie is now admitted by (jeneral Shcrmail to have been a fiction, the admission is made in such terms as would lead tho roadCl" to suppose I had been traveiliinr with .1 - . # o 1,1 Wilson transportation, and had a I'rw tlnmsand dollars of specie in a valise. l>ut- s neither supposition would he true. I had p recently joined the wagon train, and was j about to h ave it when captured; my only p baggage was a valise, which was packed ?n c a mule and it contained no specie. The few _ thousand dollars of specie were in a pair of a saddle-hags belonging to Secretary Keagan. ,, Whether th it uiuuoy ever reached the lui- r ted StatcsTrooiury AI r lleagan. from whom it was taken, may be able to learn after ho shall have assumed his functions as lleprcsoiitative in the I'nited States Congress. \ ? Iioitld the course of the commanding ' L general of the army, in attempting at this j li late da\ to resuscitate a defunct slander a against the i 'resident of the late Confederacy. I and to which slander not even suborned t witnesses could give the semblance of truth, t he taken as the exponent of the feelings of li the army, that arm of the general govern- g incut would seem to he ill-suited to the task, j li ?d" late so largely a.-signed to it, of preserving i v civil order and of restoring harmony among i ti the people of the I'nited States. For public ! f c nidd' r ?li eis it is to he hoped that the in- o sradicablc malignity of Sherman may bean ixccptiou to tlio prevailing sentiments of the I'ldtcd States Army. Again thanking you for your friendly Miisideratioii, I am very truly yours. .IKL-l KUSON DAVIS. Tub Knkucv ok tub South bun 1'ko i.b.?A vast amount of nonsense is writeu about the dislike oftho white population >f the South to labor, and a great deal of gratuitous eounsel is given to the citizens if the reconstructed States, the burden of vhieh is that if they wish to prosper they nust go into the fields and do their own vork. The V'hieago Tribttitr, in an exceed ugly self complacent article on this subject, pravely says that in the cotton States "no vhite man is willing to accept social degra latum by working in the licld," whey it is i well-know 11 fact that the uiott productive egious of several of the o<?tt<>u fetates are liose in which the negro population is small, ind the greater portion of the labor employ>d upon the cotton crops is performed by rhites. Of course the effects of the si ve ystcui cannot be overcome in a day, and here is a class of men who, having been aelustomcd to living without labor, exhibit hiftlessness and want o?cncrgy under the lew conditions wbicb govern their life.? hit the {Southern people as a mass have lmwu groat pluck and enorgy in, adapting hemselves to their changed circumstance*, he best evidence of which is foumj. in the apid recuperation of their industries and lusincss interest in those States which have elieved themselves from the plundering ule of the carpet-baggers. II' the large uulliolders prefer to employ themselves in uperintending hired laborers instead ofgoug into the tie Id and doing work which they an hire negroes to do lor twenty dollars a 1011th i r less, we do not see that they arc oing differently from what is done hv pooile who can afford it all over the wand ; or fhy they should he lectured lor conducting i heir own business in their own way.?X. \ r. Sit n. ( - I UowtiikJuhv Stood.?A New York i f;porter made exhaustive efforts to get the , xaet status of the several members of the ioccbcr-Tiltou jury and believes that lie has accrtaincd how each juror has stood on the 1 sue oi jioccuer s guilt during ihoir pro i ractcd consultation. It is possible that lie 1 as made one or two immaterial m istakes in lassifying the jurors, but the following is iron as the way they stood last evening, t will be seen that no two of them are sup- t osed to agree exactly, and that their dif- ^ rence.s lake the widest possible range, i ^ ithout assuming to indorse the report, we ivc it as it has reached us: 1. Not guilty?believed so from the 1 art. 1 2. Not guilty, but must marry the wo- 1 lan. 3. Not guilty, but must do so no more. I. tiuilty, but entitled to another chance. ' 5. Hccchcr innocent, but Mrs. Tilton 8 uilty. .. 1 0. Not guilty, but should stop preaching. T. Guilty, without qualiGcations. y 8. Net i/uiltv. lmt innrato'l >ln _ !). Guilty, but not pnefen. - 1 10. Nut guilty, but should havo a "? A mgrcgation. d II. Guilty generally. s 12. Not guilty, but has doubtful varia- c oris. A queer talc of love comes to us from 'ninth, Minu. Two young men loved a *| laiden fair, of that breezy paradise. She . niled on both, and, as has happened since, r le days of Helen, there was a bloody feud, hey had euiilliets concerning her until the ilng was getting monotonous, when youth umber one suggested an adjustment nf I ;eir differences upon a commercial basis, fc offered to take 5?lOH and forever there- ? ft or hold his peace. Number two scorned s i il. . : rni. .1 ' I iii'vi-pi. mo proposition. I no Oilier Oi5 rod to give this iiiuount for peaceable pas- \ jssiou, which was also refused with scorn. N lids were made until tin- amount of ?1(50 ( as offered I y the sighing swain uninhcr | no. in the shape of his note at ninety days, < hich the party of the second part took, nd two loving tsuuls were united, lhit | 'hen the note became due, and the former , >ver demanded its 1 i<|nidation, the lbud t usband relitsed payment on the pica of nj value received," and suit has been rough I to recover the amount. The husaud sets up the plea that the girl was not , orth a tinker's condemnation, and for furlier answer states that if the plaintiff will ' ike the fair creature off his hands he will ladly pay the note and throw in his lovely . ride. So the case stands at this writing. i Nkw Laws or tiik State.?The couny commissioners, in auditing the accounts f trial justices, are now required to make Iioiii exhibit with the hill ot costs all the riginal papers in each ease in which said osts have accrued, and they arc forbidden i) allow any hill of cost* against tho county, nlcs ' accompanied by ?ho original papery, tny person has a right, before paying any osts in a trial justice's court, to demand nd receive an itemized account of such osts; and, if it is not furnished, lu is not ompellcd to pay. This itemized account i ) to he receipted by the trial justice when he costs are paid. It is lawful for mechanics, also, when ropcrty is loft with them f<?r repair, to soil no same ai auction. alter the expiration of nc year from the time when sueli properly ha)l have been repaired. and the same shall o sold by any trial justice of the county 11 which the work is done, after advertising ho sale for ten days at three of the most onspieuons places in his township. Out f the proceeds the mechanic shall bo paid or his work, after costs and com missions re deducted, and the balance if any, is to ie paid into the olliee of tho clerk of the ourt, subject to the owner's order. A party of wits once .-topped at a tavern. \ hen the feast was over, one of the memicrs called in the hostess. '\\ ugoli(|iie," ie said, "I am going to give you a lesson in stroiiomy. I lave you not heard if the great Matonic year, when every thing must reurn to its former condition ? Know, then, hat in sixteen thousand years we shall he lore again oil tint same hour. Will you ;ive us credit till then '" The hostess, lowever. had her reply. M am perfectly rilling," she retorted ; lmt it is just sixcm thousand years since you were here bc>re, and you left without paying; settle the hi score, and I will trust you on the new." Tuk 1>iam??m> 1!inti oit How lit Won 11 kk.? A young couple were occupying a rustic scut in I'liiou I'ark ouc evening tliis week, and from the expression of the utas- J culine representative's lace, it was evident that he was "a goner"?drifted, as it were, ( over the great psychological Niagara of affection. and was even then being dizzily jwhirled about in the frothy .whirlpool of sentiment. The s\\ immiug swans had no charm for him; the eagles were as nothing; and lie did not even notice the big white , bear. TJ *. ' < Hi do be mine," ho said, attempting to draw her a little nearer to his end of the scat. . ..Jit *v - li She made herself rigii|"lond heaved a sigh. ? ; : _ ul'll 1)0 a good 111:111 and. give up all uiy bad habits," ho urged ._**< tl No reply. , n ' I'll uovor drink another drop," ho 0011- '? tinned. Still unrelenting sat the objoct of bis adoration. " ,, "And give up chewing?" j, No response. * w 'And smoking?" Web 01 Cold as over. - J. "And join the church?" jj( She only shook her head. "And?and give you a"t^m^nd engage- ti uiout riojr," ho nddod I Jri*. p Then the maiden lifted htw grouping eyes u to his, and, leaning her frizzes on his slioulr der, tremblingly murmured into his ravished oar: f(1 'Oh, Kdward, y?m?you are so good ! ir And there they sat and sat until the soft y arms of night?that dusky uurso of the world?had folded theni froy^sight, ponder- ^ ing. planning, thinking?she of the dia- (; momi ring, and lie of how on earth he was, to get it. f> ? ' . ' Yes, sir."' yelled a preacher in a Dakota C1 church, one Sunday niorniug/^thero's more lying, and swearing, and stealing, and gen- n, cral deviltry to the stjuaro inch in this here (j town than all the rest of tho American ooun- O try;" and then the eongrcgntie^ got upVid J' lumped the preacher out of thtf Window. 'J' - y- n I le lii'ld tho old shirt up by the neck r lief- ro discarding it forever, but bo wasn't j> nourning for tho garment, lip only said, 8. I wish 1 bad all the drinks again that ha\o *0110 through that old iiuokband." ^ Speaking of railroads a wag remarked hat they aro now built of three gauges, .'is : IJ road gauge, narrow gauge and mort*ngo. A lazy fellow once declared in a public aunpanv, that, he could not find bread for . i-.. . Yk. . \T ... - - in lauiitj. i. replied an industrious I nan ; "I m obliged te work fur it." jf If advertising don't pay, wl,k uot take J" lowu your sign ? Where* 2U0f>coplo see a p, troct sign, 2,Q0U see your signfin the news- *> taper?. ^ ?l A Wincoasin Judge lias docCj^that :'a 111 11 a^ti^VpW^'nr^loHeayoD"Ye-. i,,v inuglitcr, I rcokoQSo; but ^ > y-m ask ^ uch a question f" ,"fX>ee;uise I jhuiight lie ouldn't leave hf$pit6r< " 7 ^ Why cannot o Temperance man kiss ? e\vcs? ? He has sworn imt to taste jew? ,v< 7-i> en ip?*. * The Union Restaurant, ??? BYR. P. BRIGGS. 0 I T A V1NU tilted up tIn* upper limise at' Mr. I L I'liillip Dunn's buildings, at J'nion C. II., am now prcpareil to provide Meals at all hours, wi tot ten up in the heat style, with vorything in O eason. TltAVI'.l.l.Kits ACCOM MOthVIT.D, ?h villi l>ed and ltoard, and their hows well fed, tabled and eared for hy a good hostler. My liar is always supplied with the hest irands of Whiskies, Drandies, Wines, l-'resh ? .ager Deer, Cider, Champagne. Ale, I'orter, and X 'igars. lirandy, Whiskey and Gin Cocktails, Heady prepared in hollies, with drinking glass Q md ease attached. Just the thing for those ravelling. (live ine a trial, to satiety yoiirsep". K r muiicf, April -II tf .. GLORY! GLORY!! * BEAST BUTLER DEFEATED! Specie Depreciated ! Real Reconstruction at Hand! 3-oocl Feeling Restored ovr1' the Land! TAXES TO BE REDUCED! 25 Per Cent. Discount, at R. F. DAVIDSON & SONS Fuviiiliu'o 1*00111. ( Spartanburg C. II. ai Deo IS | ,0 |f R. & W. C. SW2MbBLD, COI.IIHIIIA, N. cJTT \i:i', making t lie finest Custom ClotJlilliT ill tIn* Stale. Samples bf Goods ?tv1 ili- 1 reel ions for measuring sent on application.? ^ When several suits are ordcredTvo Send our Fore man in person. v^v' ( Give us a Trial. i? (loods sent t*. (J. 1 >. ami money will be rc- 1' funded if satisfaction be not given. I!t *f S/iirts iiniilt! lo orilrr tit $?1(>.00 pet </<?. .//. h Feb. 8 ly 'A _ 11 VIRGINIA CASSfctfERES, From the Charlottesville Woolen Mills. :|l \ 17*11 have jusl received a stock of these most y Vt excellent goods, and offer them at the i (j lowest figures possible. They are undoubtedly the most serviceable j I'a-sinieres ever brought to this market, and we I have no hesitancy in recommending them lo the I people .1. T. MILL & CO. April *Jd 1<> If School Certificate Lost. 1 IOHT, snmowhcrc in llio neighborhood of .1. J ' A I!. Minlcr's Store a School Certificate, hear- ; ing dale 1*7'?, for one hundred ami five dollars, C signed by Cupl. \V. II. Noriipiiu School Com mis* '? sinner, payable lo myself. Two-thirds of ihe 1 amount lias been paid, which is credited on the | Certificate. Any person finding it and inform- j ai inn me where I can get ' 44confer a great favor. ALICE 1HSIIOI'. k June |H If-I dt Gents' Gauze Undershirts and Ladies' Undcrvosts. ] 1 ltie<b M<'Lni'e .V < '?>. May JK 21 _ if ' THE Dixii: pump. Flie Best Wooden Pump Now Made. ;IYI:S SA T18FA ("I'lOX WHEREVER USED. )iploma Awarded at the two Fairs of The Carolinas and Sate Fair at Raleiprh. ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY! t is a Southern Production, Made at onion ii Doors, of our onn Material. Its merits are vol! f t tested iv the follnwino CERTIFICATES: t'liaki.ottk. N. ('., December 1st, 1*74. .1 fr. (!. I,. (>rre.niii?Sik : I have fully tested ic Dixie Dump, and having used one for eight ninths. 1 find it to l?e the best and most reliale L'uinp now in use. I!. Ml 1.1,1111, id' the linn of K. M. Miller <x Sons. ("it.\iti.ottk, n. December 1st, 187-4. T? ir/iom <> iikh/ (' morn:? I have been using reeson's Dixie l'uinp (manufactured in ('bardic, N. ('.) for more than one year and I am ell pleased with it. I would not lie without ae for double its cost. It Tins no superior and doubt that its eiptal can be found on the whole at of pumps North or South. Mr. (Ireeson as established a manufactory in Charlotte, and takes .Jib* Dumps of home material. This is uly ft home enterprise aiol deserves well the utronnge tliftt Is being*sn cxicn.-ivelv bestowed pou {?. .1 A M IIS F. .loll NSTt >N. Jfaster t 'iilfttc/nt /iieer C'vtuirif. fit utt.oTTK, N ('., December 1st, 1H74. This is to certify that the Dixie Dump, maunictured by Mr. (S. I., (ireeson, has been in use t the public wells of this city for over one ear, and are giving entire satisfaction. \V I'. D\viiinon, Mayor; J. K. Kuwix, City larshal ; A. II. Cli Kswki.k, F. lloitAti. C. T. rAI.Kt:it, S. M. lloWKI.t., .1 Oil N VoiiKU, \V. \V. It I Kit, I!. F. Davihson, Aldermen. Hundreds of certificates might bo obtained om parties who arc using the Dixie Dump, istifying to its cheapness, durability and etliency, but as it is deemed unnecessary 1 will ily refer to the following citi/cns of Charlotte id surrounding country, among many others it yarned, who ore using the pump : en. D. H. Hill, J. H. Henderson, cn. R. llarringcr, ffra. J. Tales, ldgc W. M. 81tipp, J. Sims, )lin E. Brown, (W. R. Cochrane. W. Wfulaworth, J. M. McMurruy, . M. Oates, I)r. Robert (iihhon, , W. Banders, J. 11. David-am, . O. Maxwell, D. It. Leak, McLaughlin. ^8. Watson 11 ?-i< I. All necessary information can lie had liy upTiog to It. M. S'I't IK r.s. Agent for Union Co. April 16 I", tf few Place! New Store! N KjW 11 ltM! NEW GOODS! ? AVI N(S opened a store at No. 1 Main Street, 1 FAST V XTON, we Leg respectfully to make lown that our design therein, is to have a place ;arcr the centre of town?nearer to limrc pcoe in the town than any other?where we pro>se to encourage the practice of the cardinal rtuc of domestic economy, hy offering such iportumtics to our friends to httv cheap for ASH. as they can scarcely fail "to appreciate icl profit by. We will deal in w\eri??j ~vdware. r Glass, Tin, uS Ware. Wpori ? " ..u VJlU, liable l'atent and ollicinal Medicines, Medical Wines and l,i?ptors? Wc also have a dispensary, where tlie sick can prescribed for ami furnished with remedies, .1 have prescriptions tilled. ur specialty is Selling cheap for CASH. (Mir cstahlishincnt will commend itself to the od people of the County as well as the town bo are blessed with a ".-aviiij faith" in paying ish for what they buy. Our location gives us many advantages for Ipping Cotton, which wc will do free of arge and make liberal advances on it. B. F. RAWLS, & CO. War. 26 12 tf ?? Uncourasre Home Peonle . w AND- v A"~ HOME ENTERPRISE loors, Sash and Blinds GEO. S. HACKER, CllIll'lOHto ll? W . < - . 3XI.V Carolinian engaged in the Manufacture of Doors, Sash, Minds, Mouldings ml Turned Work, in Charleston. I'i ices as low as any other house, and work II first class. - < ' f r ei). N ly DENTAL NOTICE. HAVE just returned home, after ? sojourn of five weeks in New Orleans, where I have mlii'il many improvements in inv profession, ml I propose giving my |ui(rons the henelil ol Among llic many wonderful improvements i dentistry, the one most advantageous for the iticnt is a mode of FASTEN 1X0 ARTIFICIAL I'l.ATES. ohiing them as securely tight, as with a giant's lip. This can ho attached to plates already sod. rallies will do well to give me a call as I oiler luny advantages,?doing work cheaper than ny other dentist, and all my work is warranted, ly ollice is at my residence, bin ail orders from le country will be promptly attended to irreseetive of place. Tor lit s Cash. . i . I >w i i', lIr*, A pi il ::? 17 if Miss Jannie Powers, ) KSI'^TI'TUiV inform* tin* Citizen* of I V I'nion tluil she has rent oil the front rooms ver Foster \ W il k ins* I try tSnmls Store, at nion C. II., for the purpose of carrying on the ashless of Fashionable Dress Mnkiiiir niitl Millinery, ml solicits :i shore of public patronage. fi^Y" During the winter months I will <lo all iiols of Sewing for Ladies ami (icntlemen. Jan. 'I'l tf School Books. L \ J F. are now prepared to furnish <//<// nml \\ oft kiiuls of School llonks. SPKAUS CO LTD N. March o 'J ly AT THE MODEL DRUGSTORE Sign of Ilio 4?ol<lcii Mortar. "^y^lLL always bo fouml a lull supply of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals ANI> DYE STI FFS. Psiints ol* sail Culdt'S OILS AM) VARXISIIES, of every gra.l ami Price. II'// / 77-.' L/C ADS, of i lie very best brnii'lShoe, Wall & Counter Brushes 4 w L/Y Of all sizes, ami cut to li{ any sash. Faint ami Varnish llrnshos, PUTTY, &c. /'.I Tl-.W /' .'//./ > ICIXI.'S < /" rr<r>/ description TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES. Perfumery, Fine Toilet Soaps, Hair, Nail and Tooth Polishes Combs and Hand-Mirrors. Stlitioiiery, hi nil iis varieties, comprising A'//</ , X'tfe, S< lun,l nn>/ fji'i/at Ciiji I'njn/ Envelopes, Initial an?l Mourning Faper, Pens, I lilt. I.nul l'clicils. Ink Stands, lllank llooks I'tlCKET-l'OOKS, FLAY1NCJ CARDS, &c., &? Will also have on liaml for I lie Holidays i complete stock of Fancy Articles fox* presents suck as llor/c /Soxes, Writ in;/ Desks, I'hotoyraph Alliums, Toilet Stands, Toy J looks, Portfolios, <\( We are also Agents for the Hater'sc Medicin Company's Celebrated Iron Tonic, Cherry Hitters, Fever aw Ague Specific, Soothing Drops, Chill Fills, Fever Fills, and Worm Candy. ?ALSO,? Pure ItraiMlieN, Winesaiid Wilis keys, For Medical use only. G'A\ ISS, FL 0 WFR . 1XI) OA llDF! .V/.*// 7) C? ?. KJAJMJMS HI OC'CC 8UII. Medicines can bo obtained all Hour of the Night and Sunday. Prescriptions carefully Filled Returning thanks to our l'utron.s, we awai their visits. J. N. MOORE, & CO. Druggists. Sept IS :>8 tf R. F. STOKES, WITH J. A. Yoiin At ^ion NORTII TRYON STREET, CHARLOTTE, N, C. J TAKE pleasure in informing my friends Ilia . I am established with Messrs. J. A. Yonn; & Son, in Charlotte, N. ('., where I will he hap py to meet and serve any persons alio may favoi me with a call. We are now receiving an 1 opening the 1 urges and most carefully selected ? Jf Clothing l ?0 bp found in any Yrkc, 8hort 0f ?hc wholj st"V m uacnin rtury varictj of Stylo and Grade of^ A 1 ItllsiiM ss mill ^riM^ftVT-frtoj.ric' and umler-cloU'vorroifs iit """"SHOR I' l?li()l ITS. If not convenient to visit Charlotte, I will give my personal attention to making selections for any orders that my friends may entrust ot ,?p. " 15. F. STOKES. Oct lb T- d' The Stem-WindingINICIiEb M ATC1I. Union, S. t'., December 1*71. It. W. Ti.nsi.kv. Es?j., Agent for (lie lloskopf'i Stem-Winding Nickel Wa'cb, Union, S. C. Dkaii Silt :?We the undersigned having car ried and fully tested the reliability of the Ros kopf's Stem-Winding Nickel Watch, iinhesita lingly pronounce it the best and most reliabh time keeper, for the price, ever otferod to tin I public. Very Respectfully, &C. W. \X. Davies, Superintendent S. ,S; U. 15. 15 P. 11. Counts, Trcas. S. it L'. 15. 15. Wm. A. 1 Icntli, Conductor S & tT It H. Jacob llicc, M C It. S it I! 15 15. (5 C Phillips, Mutineer S & U 15 15. W 1' Irwin, Agt. S it U 15 It, Spartanburg. .1 M l'owcll, Fx press Agt. Union S C. A Murdoch, Itridgc Builder, S it U 15 15. K S .Morgan, S M., S it U II 15. A Stewart, Section Master S it U 15 15. W I' Willingham, Agt. S it L' 15 15. George Fpps. 15 15 Foster, Agt. S it U 15 15. Itasil Manly, Kng. S ,t U I! 15. W .1 McDowell. Fx. Moss. S & U It It John Rodger "YTTOUI.D respectfully inform his friends am T Y former customers that lie has RE-OPENED HIS Grocery Store, AT TIIK ( > i vi > s;rAi>' i >, And is now receiving a completely New Stock e <? ICO r, mi s. Hardware and Cutlery, Iloolm and HIiooh HTOVEH, TUbAuuu?ah qualities, lVarraiifcii IIAVA.W.l ( iuin> And all oilier articles found iu a complete lirt eery Store. My Tin Shop Is still in operation, ami I am ready to do a kinds of Tin Work, from mending a coffee p< to making the largest article usually const rucfc of Tin. All work executed iu the must worl manlike manner. To ,Mj OI?I Friend*. Keeling thankful Tor the liharal pntronng I heretofore given me, I respectfully invito m old friends, and as many new ones as feel it dined, to call and examine my stock. It will Ij my endeavor iu the future, as in the past, to .? conduct my business that purchasers will tin it to their interest to buv of me. John r.oinsKit. May 0 IS tf T\7 K oiler great inducements to t'ASII pn: \V chasers. SI'KAIIS .S: f'Oi.To.N, March ">, "7"i 1j' 6R0CERI ES. (fONSISTI of Sugar, t'oll'eo, Molasses an J Ihicon, together with he t hrands I'W.MILY FLOIIJ. | always on hand at SPEAPS <fe COLTON S. March .j ly r *#^4^ i. j Nos. 3 Broad Slreot and 109 East Bay Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. STATIONERS - p bth'?t_rs y First-Class Work OUR SPECIALTY, YET, BY VINO ITIKAI'EK GKADKS OK STOCK, \VK CAN KCKMS1I WOKK AT LOWEST LIVING PRICES. fine fashionftbltstatiohery, / ' Piries Paper and Envelopes. a Wadding and Ball Jnviiations I, ON THE BEST STOCK ANO PRINTEO IN THE LATEST STYLE. Sept 11, '71. 37 ly Schedule S. & U. Railroad, TO c;t> INTO EFFECT MONDAY, NOV. 5M, 187:t. North, i south. ll Stations. [Arrive | Leave | Avrivo | Leave Spartunb'g* |i>.39 a in[7.30 p inj Cedar Sp'gs 0 44 n in t> 44 7 14 7.14 pm llich IIill... 0 55 0 55 7 015 7 03 Batcsvillcf. 7 03 7 I > 0 47 0 50 i - Pacolett 7 23 7 30 0 31 " 0 40 [ (list's 7 40 7 40 ti 10 I 0 10 Joncsvillc... 8 01 8 10 5 51 0 00 r Orr's 8 17 8 17 | 5 44 5 44 V Mckissick's 8 32 8 82 5 29 5 29 Union*..'.... 8 43 9 08 4 58 5 18 ^ McBridc's.. 9 19 9 19 4 47 4 47 9 Ilogan's 9 35 9 35 4 3*2 4 32 Suntnc* 9 48 9 53 4 10 4 25 Hill's 10 12 10 12 3 57 .8 Si . Fish Dam... 10 20 10 25 3 44 8 50 Shclton 110 40 10 49 8 I'd 3 27 River Side..110 58 10 58 3 11 3 11 Lylcs Ford.) 11 07 11 13 2 57 3 03 HIair's f ill 25 ]31 80 2 85 | 2 45 Strothor's...|l I :i"? 111 45 2 2:5 I 2 .10 Cave Ill 555 1 1 5.1 2 15 2 15 Dawkin's... 12 01 in 12 01 2 07 2 07 l'cach Tree. 12 00 12 00 1 50 1 50 L run'a* 12 25 12 10 1 18 1 48 Alston >12 40 1 80 "Water. fWood. W. W. DAVIES, Superintedent. t Nov. 28, 1878. 18 tf Greenville and Columbia R. R. 1 COLUMBIA, S. C? Mnrch 1, 1872. { AX anil iiftcr this date, the following connecting wiili '^niso with TpiLw* J^ll1 C lliiiliouil, up nnd *'"W nt - " 1 North nud Sotp.h. ^"TTT. L .Adn-rc Cofiimbia at - 7.15 a m " Alston .... O.Oo a m " Newberry .... ]o.4t) a m ' Cokeshtiry .... 2.00 p ni " Helton .... 8.50 p m Arrive nt Greenville ... 5.80 p in DOWN. Leave Greenville at ... 7.80 am ' Helton .... 0.08 a in " Cokesbury . - - - 11.15 am " Newberry .... 2.80 p in " Alston - - - 4.20 p in Arrive at Columbia ... IS.00 p ni TIIOS. DODAMKAD, (leneral Sup. ? M. T. Hauti.ktt, (leneral Ticket A treat. The MISSES YOUNG'S SCHOOL. rnilE Kxercises of the Misses Young's School ? JL will he resumed on Monday, the 171li day s of August 1874. TERMS, l'EIt SCHOLASTIC MONTH; Primary Department S 8 00 Intermediate 4 00 Advanced (including Latin) 5 00 French 2 00 German 2 00 Drawing 3 00 Oil Painting 5 00 Music 5 00 Board, including everything, Hi 00 MISS II. I.. YOUNG. Principal. Union ('. II., S. 0. June 19 25 tf ALSTON HOTEL 15V MRS. ELKIN. j millS Hotel lias been rebuilt, ami is the regu_L Inr Dinner House for the Down Train on the (S. ft . 11. 15., The table is furnished with substantial ami luxury, while cleanliness and attention to visitors makes if one of the most desirable Dinner I Houses in t!.c South. ' April 15? 15 tf PALMETTO HOTJSE, .f Spartanburg C. H., S. C, A First-Class Hotel located in the Centre of the City. 9 S. It. CALCl'TT, Proprietor. The friends of Alfred Tolleson will tind him at the Palmetto, and he guarantees well fur nished Rooms and fare second to none in thu .!/? 11 A i litiiKT lor si < litiroli Orj??r ^ Church Congregations or individuals wis to purchase 11 first class New Organ, for Chui'A^m^Hj . oiyhniily, can mto something by applying nt ' tlfljofhce. The instrument has not been used l" and is warranted. Over $20 can l?c saved by applying to us. tl* , COTTAGE BEDSTEADS v C'dii he bimijht from us Cheaper thiiii from >* mil/ other house in the Unit' <1 States. *; ui: mi:ax exactly what we -i s. i r, J xf) c'oxseq lex 7j,)' me a x JiU six ess. R. F. DAVIDSON & SON. April 2 13 tf The Exchange House to Rent. mill". lmiMinjr. known it3 tin- i'.xclinn$0 House, 1 nonrly opposite Cuion Court House, will lie I 1 rontotl tf> n anti-fnetorv lomiiit. Apply to I " TIIOS. MtNA l.f.V. April 1' II tt' <>l?l 1 *j I |>4 * I'M lor Sttlc. j J^N'v'l 1 111". :it tlii.i cflice. .