Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.?.?...s arc blessed foci no 1 have no cnt&o to foes My friends we neither false nor cold, And yet of late often sigh, ' ^^R'. My growing talk of olden times, ^ (dst n My growing thirst for early news, ^Bmred My growing apathy for rhymes, ^P>he My growing lore for easy shoes, Be ' My growing h?te Of crowds and uoisc, i' My growing tear of eatehing eold, K All tell mo in the plolneet voice? I'm growing old ! I'm growing fonder of my stall", I'm growing dimmer in the eye, I'm growing fainter in my lnngli, I'm growing deeper in my sigh; I'm growing careless of toy dress, I'm growing frugal of my gold, I'm growing wise, I'm growing?yes? I'm growing oM I I foci it in 1113- changing taste, I sec it in tnv changing air, 1 see it in ni4v growing waist, I see it in my snowing hair; A thousand hints proclaim the truth, As plain as truth was ever tohl, That even in my vaunted youth I'm growing old ! Ah me ! 1113- very laurels breathe The talc in 1113' reluctant cars; t ! And every t>oou the hours bequeath, Hut makes ino debtor to the years. K'en Flattery's honeyed words declare The secret she would fain withhold. And te!i 1110 in "How 3'oung 3-011 are!" I' 111 grow ing old ! Thanks to the 3*ears whoso rapid (light My sombre muse too sadly sings; Thanks for the gleams of golden light That tint the darkness of their wings? The light that beams from out the sky Those heavcnl3* mansions to undfohl, Where all are blest, and none may sigh, "I'm growing old !" jeff. davis.?he ooss vigorously for the scalp cf gen. sherman. The St Louis Times, of Friday, publishes the following letter from Mr. Jefferson Davis, addressed to Col. \V. F. Melleu, a former Confederate officer, touching certain matters in Gen. Sherman's book: M km Pit is, Tonn., May 27. Dk.vu Sir: 1'lease accept my thanks for your kind letter of 10th instant, and the accompanying copy of a St. Louis paper containing an extract from the forthcoming work of Gen. \Y. T. Sherman My absence j delayed the receipt of your letter and this reply to it. The malice that seeks to revive the nefariously concocted and long since exploded slauder which connected my name with the nssassiuatiou of 1 'resident Lincoln is quite in character with the uiau who so conducted his invasion of the South as to render "Sherman's bummers" the synonym of pillage, arson cruelty to the helpness, and murder of uon-combatauts, and who closed his career of arson with a false accusation against (leu. Hampton in regard to the burning of Columbia, S. C. Jiut the question arises, why did General Sherman at the date of his reported eouveylion of 1'resident Lihco/n ? ~ (leu Sherman never was- personally acquaiutcd with uic, and from thoso who knew me, either iu the L'uitod States army or in civil life, surely learned uolhing to justify such suspicion.* In the conduct of the war between the States, despite of many baseless accusations, wejean proudly point to a record which shows a strict adherence to the usages of war between civilized nations. On what then did the suspicion of General Sherman r.?vt. V \V.W il. ...,l il..l . VV . I t?M IV ' ?v vituv, VII VHU rule of judging others by oneself, he ascribed to me the murderous and malicious trails of bis own nature'{ .He reports a conversation with President Lincoln, from which is to be inferred a desire to have authority for departing from the course which as a soldier he must have known was usual and proper towards prisoners of war. Did lie hope to get instructions for the slaughter of the confederacy's President and Cabinet officers, as set forth in the orders of Col. Pahlgreon, when ho made his raid against Uieliuiond ! if the goodnatured, cliarnctcrastio reply of President Lincoln taught hiiutha^murder was uot the approved measure, it seems to have failed to inspire him with thegonerosity and chivalry which ever adorns the character of the true soldier ami gontlemau. Among tlio articles of the surrender of General J. E. Johnson, there was one prohibiting military expeditions in the country east of the ('attahoochio river. That was the best consideration obtained for the surrender of armies, arms, munitions and manufactories in that section, and it was in violation of that article that the brigade of cavalry, by which 1 was captured, was scouring the country and freely taking from the unprotected people tlie little which was left to tlieni for their future subsistence. I From the statement of General Siieniwrj; ne icani mat a story lint! boon tohl to dW> ctlect that 1 was carrying in wagons inilliomi of specie to the South, ami therefore tiro left to conclude, was made that expedition in violation of the agreement of surrender. Though the story of the millions of specie is now admitted hy (jcncral Sherman to have been a fiction, tlie admission is made in sueli terms as would lead the reader to suppose I had been travelling with wagon transportation, and had a few thousand dollars of specie in a valise, llut neither supposition would be true. 1 bad recently joined the wagon train, and was about to leave it when captured ; my only baggage was a valise, which was packed on a mule and if contained no specie. The few thousand dollars of specie were in a pair of .saddle-bags belonging to Secretary Keagan. Whether that money ever readied the I'uitetl States Treasury .Mr lleagan. from whom I it was taken, may be able to learn after lie I shall have assumed his functions as lloprc- J sentative in the I nitial States Congress. Humid the Course of the commanding J general of the army, in attempting at this! late day to resuscitate a defunct slander against the I'resident ofthe late Confederacy, and to which slander not even suborned witnesses could give the semblance of truth, he taken as the exponent ofthe feelings of the army, that arm of the general government would seem to be ill-suited to the task, of late so largely assigned to it, of preserving civil order and of restoring harmony among the people of the I'nited States. For public J considerations it is to he hoped that the in eradicablc malignity of Sherman may be an exception to the prevailing sentiment* ul'the lfnitcd States Army. Again thanking you for your friendly consideration, I am very truly yours. .JKL'TKUSOX DAVIS. Tiik K.nkucy ok tiik Southkhn I'kot'l.K.?A vast amount of nonsense is written about the dislike of the white population of the South to labor, and a great deal of gratuitous counsel is given to the citizens of the reconstructed States, the burden of which is that if they wish to prosper they must go into the fields and do their own work. The Chicago Tribune, iu an exceed ingly Belt'complacent article on this subject, gravely says that iu the cotton States "no white mnu is willing to accept social degradation by working iu the Held," whey it is a wcll-kuowu tact that the most productive regions of several ot" the cotton States are those in which the negro population is small, and the greater portion of the labor employed upon the cotton crops is performed by whites. Of course the effects of the si-.ve system cannot be overcome iu a day, and there is a class of men who, having been accustomed to living without labor, exhibit shiftlossness and want ok energy under the new conditions wbich>govern their life.? 1 ?ut the {Southern people as a mass have shown great pluck and?energy in, adapting themselves to their chahged circumstancn)? the best evidence of which is found hi the rapid recuperation of their industries tyid business interest in those States which have relieved themselves from the plundering rule of the carpet-baggers. If the large landholders prefer to employ themselves in superintending hired laborers instead of going into the field and doing work which they can hire negroes to do lor twenty dollars a month ? r loss, we do not see that they are doing differently from what is done by people who can afford it all over the wjffd ; or why they should bo lectured for conducting their own business in their own way.?X. J. Sun. _ .?. -- llow tuk Jury Stood.?A New York reporter made exhaustive efforts to iret the exact status of the several members of the Boccber-Tiltou jury and believes that ho has ascertained bow each juror has stood on the issue of Bcccher's guilt during iheir pro true ted consultation. It is possible that he has made oue or two immaterial mistakes in classifying the jurors, but the following is gisen as the way they stood last evening. It will be seen that no two of them are supposed to agree exactly, and that their differences take the widest possible range. Without assuming to indorse the report, we give it as it lias reached us: 1. Not guilty?believed so from the start. 2. Not guilty, but must marry the woman. d. Not guilty, but must do so no more. I. Guilty, but entitled to another chance. 5. Bccchcr innocent, but Mrs. Tilton guilty. G. Not guilty, but should stop preaching. 7. Guilty, without qualifications. ? XoL uuikv- but maraird thr WttnUt J*in/WtyXrJ'dM Irato-n-J^: congregation. > t II. Guilty generally. 12. Not guilty, but has doubtful variations. A queer tale of love comes to us from Dulutb, Miuu. Two young men loved a maiden fair, of that breezy paradise. She. smiled on both, and, as has happened since, the days of Helen, there was a bloody feud. They had conflicts concerning her until the uuug was getting monotonous, when youth number one suggested an adjustment of 'heir differences upon a commercial basis, lfo offered to take 61<M) and forever thereafter hold his peace. Number two scorned to accept the proposition. The other offered to give this amount for peaceable possession, which was also refused with scorn. Bids were made until the amount of ?1(10 was offered I y the sigh ill** swain number one, in the shape of his note at ninety days, which the party of the second part took, and two loving aauls were united. But when the note became due, and the former lover demanded its liquidation, the fond husband refused payment on the plea of "no value received," and suit has been brought to recovof the amount. The husband sets up the plea that the girl was not worth a tinker's condemnation, and for further answer states that if the plaintiff will take the fair creature off his hands he will gladly pay the note and throw in his lovely bride. So the ease stands at this writing. Nkw Laws or tiik Statu.?The county commissioners, in auditing tho accounts of trial justices, are new required to make them exhibit with tho. hill nt costs all the original papers in each case in which said com* niivo accrued, ana cncy ?r? torDiddcn (o allow any hill of cost# ajrainat the, county, unlcs-' accompanied by $io original papery. Any person has a right, before paying any costs in a trial justice's court, to demand and receive an itemized account of such costs; and, if it is not furnished, lu is nut compelled to pay. This itemized account is to bo receipted by the trial justice when the costs arc paid* It is lawful for mechanics, also, when property is loft with them for repair, to sell the same at auction, after the expiration of one year from the time when such property shnjl have been repaired, and the same shall bo sold by any trial justice of the county in which th" wort is done, after advertising the sale for ten days at three of the most conspicuous places in his township. Out of the proceeds the mechanic shall bo paid for his work, after costs and commissions arc deducted, and the balance if any, is to bo paid into the ofliec of the clerk of the i court, subject to the owner's order. A party of wits unco stepped atn tavern. When the feast was over, one of the members called in the hostess. ' Angcliijuc," lie said, "I am going to give you a lesson in astronomy. I lave you not heard cf the great 1'lutniiic year, when every thing must return to its former condition ? Know, then, that in sixteen thousand years we shall be here again on the same hour. Will you give us credit till then?" The hostess, however, had her reply. "I aui perfectly willing," she retorted ; "but it is just sixteen thousand years since you were here before, and you left without paying; settle the old score, and I will trust you on the new." V* TiikDiamond Rinh; oii How lis Won IIKit.?A young couple were occupying a rustic seat in I'liion l'ark one eveniug this week, ami from the expression of the masculine representative's lace, it was evident that ho was "a goner"?drifted, as it were, over the great psychological iflniigara of affection, and was even then Doing dizzily whirled about in the frothy, whirlpool of sentiment. The Rwimmiug^Ams had uo charm for him ; the eagles jhBlas nothing; and he did not even notitxj \m big white I "Oh d<> be mine," lie {?]|''ftttciupting to draw her a little nearer flneud of the She made herself ri'^i^^^d heaved u "I'll bo a good man Up all my bad habits," lie u rgo d .jjjj r -* No reply. "i j ^3^ I'll never drink Esther dicp/' ?*? 0011ti 11 ued. ^ I *< fi Still unrelenting ut the, object of bid adoration. "And give up chewing?' No response. "And smoking?" OS. Cold as ever. * !* "And join the church?r"?s ' She only shook her iica "And?and give you a* 'jfc j^itd cngagouieut riug," ho ndrtvd m-tlwHBfttorriThon the maiden lifted heVq|oopiiig eyea to bis, and, leaning her frizzes on his shoulder, tremblingly murmured into bis ravished ear: "Oh, Edward, yon?yon?are so good ! And there they sat and sat until the soft arms of night?that dusky nurso of the world?bad folded them frotj^aight, pondering. planning, thiukius?9hQr of *?o diamond ring, and he of how onMarth he was, to get it. . "Yes, sir," yelled a preaehetiu a Dakota church, one Sunday morning, rchero's more lying, and swearing, and stoaln?, and general deviltry to the square inoft in'this hero town than all the rest of tho American country;" and thon the cnngrcgniialkgot up "and dumped the preacher out of tWrtfiodow. I le held the old shirt up bv the neck be ft ro discarding it forever, bit he wasn't mourning for tho garment. 1$ only said, I wish X bad all tie- tb-iuks agdin that haynj cone through that old neokbanA" Speaking Of railroads a w^ rcinarked that they aro now'built of twee gauges, vis : IJroad gauge, narrow gauge and mort A lax.} fellow oiicc declared in a public company, tliat ho could not find bread for his fauMfe "Nor I." replied an industrious inanf^Fm obliged te work for it." ?? If advertising don't pay, wlL yot take down your sign ? Where ZUOjpcopto see a street sign, 2,U0Q sec your sigCin the newsA Wincoiain ?!fttdg< has dcoLbi^ ^hnt !a husbmcHs such a ."["iWrtui 1yhonglit In.couldn't leave ftMlSgRtoro.'' * Why cannot Semj.cranee man kins ? jcwcm ? He bal'sworn not to taste jew? lips. iiiiiip i < The Union Eestaurant, BYR. F. BRIGGS. HAVING fitted up the Upper louse of Mr. I'hillip Dunn's buildings, ut Tnioii II., I am now prepared to provide Meals at all hours, gotten w\* in the host style, with tverything in reason. TltAVKI.IjKltS At ('o.MMOT>.\Ti:i>. with lied and board, and llieir hows well fed,? staldcd and cared for by a hauler. My liar is nl ways supplied vvith the host brands of Whiskies, brandies, Wines, I'resh l.ajjer beer, t'ider, t'hsinipajriie. Ale, l'orter, and Cigars, brandy, Whiskey and Gin Cocktails, beady prepared in bottles, with drinking glass ami ease attached. Just the thing for those travelling. (!ivc ine a trial, to satiety yourself. It F MtlGfiS, April !> -U if , GI.0UY! GIMYil BEAST BUTLER DEFEATED! Specie Depreciated! Real Reconstruction at Hand! Good Feeling- IfcDsfcored over the Land! TAXES TQ,BE REDUCED! 25 Per Cent. Discount, at R. F. DAVIDSON &. SON'S Fiti'iiitiii'o Tloom. Spartanburg C. II. Pec 18 r?L t tf It. & W. C. SWfitfAfiLD. ( OI.IIHHIl, k CV. \KB making (lie finest Ctistnnf" (&Mhiiii? ill the state. SamplesT?l* liuO^WfTl direct inns for measuring sent on npdHntion.? When several suits are orilcreff^e*4Wwjn'' our Foreman in person. Give us a Trial. (foods sent tO. I>. and motley will he refunded if satisfaction he nol given. /list Shi flu ninth: hi order ill $80.00 /ifr doZ'tl. Kcli. 20 K ly VIRGINIA CASS*&fERES, From the Charlottesville Woolen Mills. \\n; have just received a stock of these most W excellent goods, and offer them at the lowest figures possible. # They "are undoubtedly the most serviceable ('assimeres ever brought to this market, ami ivc have mi hesitancy in recommending them to the people J. T. IIII.L & CO. April 28 10 tf School Certificate Lost. IOST, somewhere in the neighborhood of J. J II. Minter's Store a School Certificate, hearing date |H7:t, for one hundred and five dollars, signed by ('apt. \V. II. Nortqntu.School Commissioner, payable to myself. Two-thirds of the amount has been paid, which is credited on the Certificate. Any person finding it ami informing me where I can get it will confer a great favor. A MOB BISHOP. .Innc IK '24 8l Gents' Gauze Undershirts and Ladies' Undervests. 1<!< ?*, Mt'Luro Ac Co. May 2K 'J 1 tf 'J 1 THE j > ixii: pump. The Best Wooden Pump Now Made. GIVES SA TISFA CTIUX WHEREVER USED. Diploma Awarded at the two Fairs of The Oarolinas and Sate Fair at Raleiffh. ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY! It is a Southern Production, Made at our own Doors, of onr own Material. Its merits are well f.ttested by the following CifttTIFICATES: Cii.vui.ottk, X. December 1st, 1874. Mr. d. L. firrmnti?Sin : 1 have fully tented the Dixie l'uinp. and having used one for eight kmonths, 1 find it to he the best and most reliable Pump now in ,isc. 11. Ml 1.1.Kit, of the firm of it. M. Miller & Sons. Cit.\ni.oTTK, N. C., December 1st, 1874. To whom it in<11/ Concern :?1 have been using tlroeson's Dixie I'timp (manufactured in Charlotte, N. C.) for more than one year ami 1 am well pleased with it. 1 would not be without I one for double its eost. It Tins no superior and I doubt that its equal can be I'nnnd on the whole [ list of pumps North or South. Mr. (irecsou l-l.l!..!.. i f - <? - I lino vatumiMiu*! u liliillllliK'lorv 111 I H.'iriOtlC, Mill make# .Jus Pumps of home nmtcvial. This is truly ft home enterprise ami deserves well the patronage thll Is being so extensively bestowed upon it. JAMK.S F. JOHNSTON, t' Muster nf Ctitmehit Hirer Comiril. 1 Cu ai.i.ottk, N. December 1st, 1H7-1. This is to certify that the Dixie rump, manufactured by Mr. O. L. Greeson, has been in use in the public wells of this city for over one year, and are giving entire satisfaction. \V F. D.vvmsnx, Mayor; J. 11. Kit win, City Marshal ; A. II. Ckkswki.i., F. IIoii.mi, C. 'I'. Wai.kkii, S. M. Howki.i., Joiix Youki., IV. W. GitiKit, It. F. Daviuson, Aldermen. Hundreds of certificates might be obtained from parties who arc using the Pixie Pump, testifying to its cheapness, durability and efficiency, but as it is deemed unnecessary 1 will only refer to the following citizens of Charlotte and surrounding country, nmong many others not yarned, who nro using the puuip : Gen. D. If. Hill, J. II. Henderson, Gon. K. Barringer, Wm. J. Yates, Judge W. M. Sl.ipp, J. Sins, John K. Brown, W. R. Cochrane, J. W. "Wadaworth, J. M, Bfe Murray. R. M. Oates, Dr. ' ttffiort Gihhon, L. W. Bandera, J. 11.1 Davidson, D. G. Maxwell, D. R. Leak, i. McLaughlin. S. Watson IN-id. r All neoessary Information can fie had by up HWugto It M. Ip'!,, fit- Agent for L'nion Co. npril 18 I. tf New Place! New Store! NEW 1'llfM! Nlixy GtOODS! HAVING opened a store at No. 1 Main Mreet, FAST 1 NT ON, wis bog respect fully lit make known that our design therein, is to have iplncc nearer the centre of town?nearer to more people in the town than any other?where we propose to encourage the practice of the cardinal virtue of domestic economy, by ottering sucli opportunities to our friends (o liny cheap fni CASH, as they can scarcely fail to appreciate and profit by. We will ileal in ?o, crocTk^^feaasrGlass, Tin, Jug Ware Woori ' _ .? u Reliable Patent and ollieinal Medicines, Medicinal Wines and l.iqnors? We also have a dispensary, where the sick can be prescribed for and furnished with remedies. and have proscriptions filled. Our specialty is Selling cheap for CASH. v ft Our establishment will commend itself to the good people of the County as well as the town who are blessed with a "tavitij faith" in paying Cash for what ther buy. Our location gitres us many a drainages for shipping Cotton, which we will do free of oharge and make liberal.kArance* on it. B. F. RAWLS, A: CO. J" *> !?_. Encourage Home People BOMB ENTERPRISE Doors, Sash and.Blinds GEO. S. HACKER, CliiirlcHto n, H. C. ONI.V Carol in inn engaged in thu Manufacture of Doors, Sash, Itlinds, Mouldings and Turned Work, in Charleston. I'l ices ns low us any other house, and work id I first class. ? * ^ fob -v. fi ly DENTAL NOTICE. r IIA VK just returned home, altera sojourr J of five weeks in New Orleans, where I liavt stiulied many improvements in my profession and I propose giving my patrons the benefit o it. Among the many wonderful improvement: ,1.a.. -.1? e - ' in j, wic uuv muni HUYiuuiij;ruu^ I'll* UK patient Is a mode of FASTEN INCJ ARTIFICIAL PLATES, holding them as securely tight, as with agiani': grip. This can be Attached to plates already used. -fi-rfr-'*' ral lies will do Well to glvo me a call as I otlei many advantages,?-doing work cheaper thai any other dentist, and all my work is warranted My ollico is at my residence, But all orders froii the country will be promptly attended to irres pcetivc of place. T?rMK Cnslt. M. 1'. I10\ l?, l?. I>. April "O 17 if Miss Jannie Powers, 1) FSI'EUTFULLV inform* tiio Citizens o V Union that she has rented the front roonn over Foster A: Wilkins' ltry Goods Store,* a Union II., for the purpose of currying on tin business of Fashionable Dross .Unking' imtl Millinery, and solicits a share of public patronage. tS&T' During the winter months I will do al kinds of Hewing for Ladies and Gentlemen. Jan. 22 it tf School Books. Wl'l are now prepared to furnish any ami all kinds of School Books. SDKA1US & COLTON. March o 'J ly AT THE MODEL DRUGSTORE Sign of tlac 4*ol<lou Mortar, W I Lb always he found n full supply of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals AND DYK STUFFS. Pniuts oi* all ColorH, OILS A XI) VARNISHES, of every grntl and l'rico. WHITE LEADS, of the very host brands Shoe, Wall & Counter Brushes (vLJASS, Of nil sizes, niul cut to fi( any sasli. Paint and Varnish Brushes, PUTTY, &o. PA TEXT M EDICINES of terry description TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES, Perfumery, Fine Toilet Soaps, Hair, Nail and Tooth Brushes Combs and I land-Mirrors.1 Stationery, In nil its varieties, comprising Letter, N~otc, Schooland Lrynl Cop I'oprr Envelopes, Initial and Mourning Paper, Pens, [nit. Lead Pencils, Ink Stands, Blank Books Pot KKT-BOOKS. PLAYING CARDS, &c., &c Will also have on hand for the Holidays complete stock of Fancy Articles for presents such as ir?r/, Bores, 11 'tiling Desks, Photograph Albums, Toilet Stands, Tog Books, Portfolios, <V< We arc also Agents for the Ilatcr'sc Mcdicin Company's Celebrnted Iron Tonic, Cherry Hitters, Fever an Ague Specific, Soothing Drops, Chill Pills, Fever Pills, aiul Worm Candy. ?ALSO,? Pure Bmntlies, Wiiion untl Whin Keys, For Medical use only. GEASS, FL O WER A XI) GARDE. SEED fn Season. Modicinna can bn nbkn.iri#>rt all TTnnr of the Night and Sunday. Prescriptions carefully Filled Returning (hanks to our rations, we awa (heir visits. J. N. MOORE, & CO. Druggists. Sept 18 38 tf R. F. STOKES, WITH ?X. A. Yoiuigr A Soi NORTH TRTON STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. I TAKE pleasure in informing my friends tin I am established with Messrs. .1. A. Youn 1 & Son, in Charlotte, X. ('., where 1 will he hnj ] py to meet nnd serve any persons who may favc me with a call. 1 We are now receiving an J opening the large! and most carefully selected ?tor.ir clothing , to bp found ?>JV,yJj?rkct short of the wholt Dnslnesin a nil lire** ftrftopru and under-clptJiW(ro.fs at "'"HHOHT PHOFITH. If not convenient to visit Charlotte, I wil give my personal attention to making selection for any orders that my friends may entrust o me. 11. E. STOKES. Oct lb 12 tf The Stem-Winding NIC1CKL WATCH. Union, S. ('., December 187-1. It. W. Tixsi.ky. Esq., Agent for the Itoskopl" Stem-Winding Nickel Wa'ch, Union, S. C. Dkah Sin :?We the undersigned having cat rie.l and fully tested the reliability of the Hot . kopf's Stem-Winding Nickel Watch, unhesiti tingly pronounce it the best und most reliabl time keeper, for the price, ever offered to th public. Very ltespectfully, &c. W. W. Duvies, Superintendent S. & Li. It. 1 *P. II. ('omits, Treus. S. & U. It. It. Wm. A. llcatli, Conductor S & U It It. i.w.,.1. i>: *i . i? i! i. ii ii i? iiit'iu hitv-, .?I ? ii, n cv u it it. (i (' I'liilli|>s, Knginecr S & U It It. \V 1' Irwin, Agt. S & U It It, Spartanburg. 1 J M l'owcll, Kxpress Agt. Union S ('. A Murdoch, Itridge Ituililcr, S & U K H. K S Morgan, S M.f 8 & U It It. A Stewart, Section MasterS & U 11 It. W P Willingliain, Agt. S & U It It. George F.pps. It It Foster, Agt. S & U It It. Paxil Manly, Kng. S & U It It. W J McDowell, Kx. Moss. S & U It It John Rodger WOULD respectfully inform his friends an former customers that he has RE-OPENED HIS Grocery Store 1 AT Til K NTA1NI), Anil is now receiving a completely New Stock i ORG E It IKS, , Hardware and Cutlery, ; Ilootm and NIiooh KTOYKH, TOBACCO?All Qualities, lYtirrnnled IIAVAXXI Cigari Ami all other articles fouml in a complete fix * eery Store. MB My Tin Shop p I Is Still in operation, and I am reoil/ to do t i kinds of Tin Work, from mending a coffee p . to making the largest article usually construct! i of Tin*> All work executed in the inost wor - manlike manner. To My Old FriciMlM. Keeling thankful "for the liberal patronnj heretofore given me, I respectfully invito n ol?l friends, and as many new ones as feel ii clined, to call and examine my stock. It will 1 f my endeavor in the future, lis in the past, to i < conduct my business that purchasers will fit . it to their interest to buy of me. JOHN HODUKIl. May 0 IS tf WT, oiler great inducements to CASH pu chasers. SPKAKS & f'Ol/l'ON. March ">, '7<> 9 ly GROCERIES. CIONSISTINti of Sugar, Coffee, Molasses ni J llacon, together with best brands FAMILY FLOUK. always on hand at SPEARS & COLTON'S. March 5 9 ly np?i I . J Nos. 3 Broad Street and 109 East Bay Street, ' ] CHARLESTON, S. C. i STATIQHERS j 1 First-Class Work 1 OUR SPECIALTY, % YET, BY CStNO CHEAPER GRADES OP STOCK, WE CAN PURKUI1 WORK AT , | LOWEST LIVING PRICES. ] fine fashionftblfstatiokery, <1 '? Piries Paper and Envelopes. * M a Ridding and (Ball Jnvitations /I I, ON THE BEST STOCK ANO PRINTEO IN THE W LATEST STYLE. I Sept 11, '74. 37 ly I Schedule S. & U. Railroad, I TO UO INTO EFFECT MONDAY, NOV. M, i?7:t. c _ | NORTH. | SOUTH, 11 ll Stations. |Arrive | Tionvo Arrive Leave ' Spnrtunb'g* ii.!lilaiii 7.30 pm 1 Cedar Sp'gs 0 44 a in 0 44 7 14 7.14 pm 1 Rich llill... 0 55 ?i 55 7 03 7 03 I llatesvillcf. 7 03 7 1"> G 47 0 50 / ! racolett 7 23 7 30 6 31 0 40 ^ Gist's 7 40 7 40 0 10 0 10 fl Joncsvillc... 8 01 8 10 5 51 0 00 with o II Oil t> 44 <> 44 IB V Mckissick's 8 32 8 32 5 29 5 29 Union*..*.... 8 43 9 OR 4 08 5 18 McBrido's.. 9 19 9 19 4 47 4 47 s I logon's 9 35 9 35 4 32 4 32 Hantuc* 9 43 9 53 4 10 4 35 [ Hill's 10 12 10 12 8 57 8 57 it Fish Dam... 10 20 10 25 8 44 3 50 Slielton 10 40 10 49 8 19 8 27 Hivcr Hide.. 10 58 10 58 3 11 3 11 Lylcs Ford. 11 07 11 18 2 57 8 03 Blair'sf 11 25 11 30 2 85 2 45 . Strothcr's... 11 35 11 45 2 23 2 30 Cave 11 58 11 53 2 15 2 15 Dftwkin's... 12 01 in 12 01 2 07 2 07 Beach Tree. 12 09 12 09 1 59 1 59 . l'urr's* 12 25 12 30 1 38 1 43 Alston 12 40 1 30 *\Vnter. fWood. W. W. DA VIES, Superintedent. it Nov. 28, 1873. 48 tf ^ Greenville and Columbia R. R. ?t COLUMBIA, S. C.f March 1, 1872. /"\N nnd after this date, the following i cuiineoiiiifr ^ { ltnilroad. iy> a#d do-i "' r North and .1 AttV tnTTiluiiibia at - 7.15 am 44 Alston - 9,'oa a m 44 Newberry .... 10.40 n m ? Cokcsbury .... 2.00 p m 1 " Bell on .... 3.50 p m ? Arrive at (Ireenvillc ... 5.50 p in * DOWN. Leave (ireenvillc at ... 7.30 am 44 Bel ton .... 9.03 a in " Cokcsbury .... 11.15am " Newberry .... 2.30 p m 44 Alston - - - 4.20 pm Arrive at Columbia ... 0.00 p m THUS. 1>( I DAM FAD, General Hup. s M. T. Barti.ktt, General Ticket Agent. The MISSES YOUNG'S SCHOOL. ji rpiIK Exercises of the Misses Voting's School le JL will lie resumed on Monday, the 17th day c of August 1874. TEKMS, PER SCHOLASTIC MONTH: Primary Department $ .1 00 Intermediate 4 00 Advanced (including Latin) fi 00 French 2 00 Uerman 2 (K) Drawing :l 00 Oil Painting 5 00 ? $H||ic r? 00 Board, including everything, 10 00 , ? 1 MISS II. L. YOUNG, Principal. ! Union C. II., S. C. I ~ June 19 20 tf ALSTON HOTEL BY MRS. ELKIN. id rillllS Hotel has been rebuilt, and is the regu1 lnr Dinner House for the Down Train on the ?. & . R. It., The table is furnished with substantial nnd luxury, whilo cleanliness nnd attention to visit* ors makes it one of the most desirable Dinner . Houses in l!.e South. " April IV 16 tf PALMETTO HOUSE, .t of Spartanburg C. H., S. C, A Pirst-ClaB8 Hotel located in the. Centre of the City. >9 N. It. CALCiTT, Proprietor. The friends of Alfred Tollcson will find him at the Pnlmctto, and ho guarantees well fur- iflfl uished is nnd fare second t<> none in thu sistn^ A Chance Or Church Congregations or individuals ' ( to purchase a first class New Organ, for ChiirnlQ0^^| I oil n?vu >< > t 111 I 1: 11) JJT ny applying at J tl^P ni!i, t- The instrument lias not been need \l and is wnrrnnled. Over $20 can be saved by applying to us. t(* _ COTTAGE BEDSTEADS ,? Can be boui/hl /ram us Cheaper than from 1 11 any other house in the United States. jj we mean exactly what we id say, and consequentl y me a n b usiness. R. F. DAVIDSON & SON. - April 2 18 if The Exchange House to Rent. milK building, known as the Exchange House, A nearly opposite t'nion Court House, will bo < -> ul rented to a satisfactory tenant. Apply to THOS. Mc N.M.r.v, April it 14 tf Olti l'tijm*i*m for Httlo. ^NUU1 ItF. at tbis office.