Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"BUSINESS" IN MISSISSIPPI. MY IIIWIN tl'NKlL. Why, howd'y', Malis'r .Johnny ! id you gone to keepin' store? Well, sali, I is surprised ! I ncher beared of dat afore. Say, ain't you gwine to gib me piece o' good tobacco, please ? I s 'long wi<l you in Georgia, time we all was refugees. 1 know >1 you would ; 1 alluz tells dc people whitenu* black, Dat you's a raal geu'l'mnn, and dat a dc libin fac' ? Yes, sali, dat's what I tells 'cm, an' it's nuflin' else but true, An' all de culltid people t'iuks a mighty heap ob you. Look heali, sah ; don't you wunt to buy some cotton ? Yes, you do; Here's oder parties wants it, but I'd rader sell to you. How much ? Oh, jes' a bale?dat on dc wagon in ilc street? l)is lieah's dc sample?dis is cotton mighty hard to beat ! W..<ll f...' !i ... .1.. - - i.ni . I ~ n-?'_ :_ M VU II llll IV VII UC J'.IJtVI ? IIUI IIV UIIVI ^ !."? <1UI S made; Dey's all de same seditions ; half in cash an' half in trade? Dey's mighty low, sah?Come, now, can't yon 'prove npon de rates i)at Hnrrot Drudders otters: only twclb an' scben-eight's ? Lord ; Mahs'r Johnny, raise it ! Don't yon knows dat l's a fricn', An' when I has de money 1 is willin' for to spen'? My custom's wuf a heap, sah ; jes' you buy de bale an' see? Dere didn't neblier noboily lose nufTm' olf o' me. Now, wluit's do good ob gwine dar an' a-zaiuinin' do bale? When people trades wid me, dey alluz gits a hones' sale ; 1 ain't no ban' fer cheatin' ; I beliebes in actin' fa' r, An' ehcrybody'll tell yon dat dey alluz fotin' me squar'. I isn't like some niggers; I declnr' it is a shame l>o way some ob 'em swin'lcs ? what? de cotton ain't de same As dis dat's in dc sample ? Well, I'm blest, sah, if it is ! Dis beak nius' be my brudder's sample?yes, sah, (lis is bis. If dat don't beat creation! Iloali I've done been tolin' roun' /V sample dif'rent from dc cotton ! I?will?be ? consound ! Malts'r Johnny. ?,nu musT 'sense me. Take do cotton as it stnn's, An' tell me if yon're willin' for to take it off my ban's. Sho ! neber niin' dc anger! 'taint no use to bore, De bale is all dc same us dis heah place dc baggin's tore ; You oughtn't to go pullin' out dc cotton dat away, It spiles de beauty ob do?what, salt ! rocks in da, you say ? llocks in da('ar cotton ? How de debil kin dat be'! I packed dat, bale tnyse'f?hoi' on a minnit, le' me see? # t w My stars! I must be crazy ! Mabs'r Johnny, dis it tine ! l's gone an' hauled my bnuUler's cotton in instead <*b mine! It's a Boy*?One evening recently the .....?:,.,i .... Jl ILUUO vt| i\ UKIII1UU vuupiu UJ? 111 \j deterniiucd to give them a surprise? party. cnd._iw?Lm. couule cf young., adio^ IutlccJ, you liave only got ready for tlic work, turuiiiu You the strength of the about 9 o'clock. As they cauic up to the door they saw the gentleman standing in thfc alley way with his overcoat on, smoking a cigar, and the parlor all lighted up. This struck them as rather singular, but the leader grabbed the door-kuob, and they rushed hilariously in. The gas was burning brightly, add six dignified old ladies wore sitting around the stove, looking as solemn as grand inquisitors. "Oh, my ! whore's Mattie ?" shouted one cxhubcraut young lady, sitting her basket on the piano." "She's up stairs," said an old lady, looking over her spectacles with solemn acrimony. "Let's have her down," screamed half a dozen girls in chorus, as they made a break for the hall. "Hero, girls, girls, don't go up there!" and the old laditA made a..hasty attempt to cheek the proposed raid. "Why, what on earth's the matter here anyhow?" inquired the impatient darlings. "Well. I believe it's a boy ?" "Oh. let's go !" And that company of nice young men and women moved away like a soap bubble in a hurricane, and the girls never stopped for beau or baskets, but stuffed their handkerchiefs in their mouths to hold then breath down until they were safe behind thcii own doors, and not a girl in the Fourth Ward knows where Mattic lives. What's in a Name.?The new cditoi of the New York JJbrA/, Win. Henry Hull bort, is a South Carolinian by birth, and : brother of (icn. Stephen Hiirlbitt, a He publican Representative from Illinois. Tin latter insists on writing the family nam* Ilurlbut, while Win. Henry adopts Hurl liArl -i> tlu) i.U F.ng1uli futility nttlito. Colt Hurlbut distinguished himself as an officei in the last Indian war in Floriada, and wa: a brigadier in the late civil war. # ' Ow's .Mother?" asked the 1'rince o Wal es after he had kissed his wife and ba hies all around. "The Homprcss is well,' replied Alexandria. ''Hcinprcssbe 'anged.' ""'"' '" I it-" I'riitf.f. oll(/hl. til 'n VI vvvi m.u _ ? knocked around Ilindia as Hi 'ave, am then >dio might talk about bciu' Hempress.' And lie gave his head a cointemptnon toss. ? "Say, missus, your skirt is comin' down It looks bad. an' if you"ll j:?5 step insid dis doorway I'll pin it up lor you,' said colored woman to a lady in Louisville th other day. After thanking the old woniai for her kindness, the lady went on her wn) and soon discovered that her pockct-bobl had been stolen. 'What have you got in your carpet-bag; asked one clergyman of another, at a rai roml station. 'Dried tongue,' was the ri ply. He had several manuscript sermon in it. --? One of the clowns in a now show put this conuudruin : "Why is the Cenlcnnit like home ? I'ccausc it's the dearest spr on earth." ECLECTIC MAGAZINE, OF FOREIGN LITERATURE. 1876. THIRTY'SEiOXI) YEAR milK Kci.kctic reprints ilie best Essays, RcI siews, Scientific I'apers, Tales, Stories, I'ocms, ami biographical Sketches from the whole field of foreign literature, and it commends itself especially to those readers who seek profit, as well as amusement, in solid and healthful literature. LITERATURE. In the department of general literature, the h'clrctic is unsurpassed by any of the literary monthlies. A class of writers contribute to the English periodicals such as seldom appear in American magazines, and the choicest of their articles are reproduced in the h'rlrelic. Among tne writers recently represented in its pages nre the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, James Anthony Fronde, Matthew Arnold, Charles Kings'ey, Robert Ruchannn, Leslie Stephen, Arthur Helps, Alfred Tennyson, Thomas Hughes, William Black, Mrs. Oiiphant, Tlios. Hardy, William Morris, Miss Thackeray, Mrs. Alexander, and others equally eminent. SCIENCE. It is believed that in this department the / .'clcclic is more comprehensive and complete than any other magazine not exclusively devoted to the subject. Its articles are written by the leading authorities in their special fields: as Profs. Huxley and Tyndall, Richard Proctor, It.A., Prof. Owen, L>r. W. It. Carpenter, Max Muller, .J. Norman Lockyer, Herbert Spencer, all of whom have been represented in recent issues o? the Magazine. BIOGRAPHY. There is no branch of literature more important and, at the same time, more generally interesting, than Diogrophy.* In this department,* therefore, will be found skctohes of most of the famous men of the present and past times. FICTION. In this department the best current literature of its class is found ; comprising occasional serial novels, but chiefly the short stories and talcs, for which the English Magazines are deservedly celebrated. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS. The Editorial Departments arc Literary Notices, Foreign Literary Notes, Science ami Art, ami Varieties* These are second, .to;none in point of freshness, variety, andjjifirc*!.. ? * ENGRAVINGS. * No other magazine is so artistically illustrated as the Eclectic. Each number contains a Fine Steel Engraving?usually a portrait?executed in the best mauuer. These engravings are of permanent value. TERMS :?Single copies, 45 cents : one copy, one year, $5 ; two copies, ; thcaboic rates include postage. Volumes commence in January and July. Subscriptions may begin at any time. The Eclectic will be clubbed with any other periodical required. Address. E. II. PELTON, Publisher, 25 Bond St., N. Y. Mar. 81, '76. 18 tf Laurensville Female Collog-e. mnK Scholastic year consists of two Sessions. JL The F I It ST SESSION from tlie first of October (o tlie 15th of I'Vhriitirv; the SECOND, from 15tll February to the ltd of July. TERMS PER SESSION, hi Adranoc: Primary Department $10 00 Academic lf> oo Collegiate 'jr> c.i. Contingencies EXTRA STUnn^,0|.iur,r?lV) Music... S'JH 00 Use of instru^en, 2 (H) ?rcnc.h j( lit (Ml Draw'ng .y^ Vfkinilng 10 00 Artific.a^Vork b 1() (M, 1,u'/^is in all tlnj Departments have the ad%,V1 *08 of daily Calisthcnic. '4vrd (including washing, fueL and. lights) d not t *pSri^t?r-id^^ atJWfi**' * 1 lo it* I'.jhls from abroad allowed to board in pri' vate f<ituilies of relatives and friends, when requested by patrons: but such pupils must be subject to the rules and regulations of the College. It is important to pupils that they be entered at the beginning of the Session, and that their studics be not interrupted by unnecessary absences. No deduction for absence except in cases of protracted illuess. Pupils must be subject at all times to regulations in department as in studies. For further particulars apply to JAMES FA It UOW, President. Lnurcnsvillc, S. (\, Jan. '28, 187'?. <> tf THE FAMILY VISITOR, ALAItCiK semi-monthly Literary and Family paper, containing 2H columns of the choi cest Miscellaneous matter, includingOltlGINA! SERIAL STOItIKS by the best writers; llistori cal and Itiographical Sketches, written express ly for its columns ; Agricultural matter front practical pens; Sabbath ami Children's Reading, by competent writers; Humorous reading ami excerpts from the current literature of the day. No advertisements, nor matter of either n local or political character. Neatly printed on tine white paper. Heading new and fresh, adapted to all tastes and all sections of the country. Tkkmm.?Single subscriptions, !?l.f>0 per annum, in advance; in clubs of five or more, ? 1.2A [ per year, and a valuable Premium, worth from , $1.00 to 8?85.00, depending upon the number of subscribers, to the maker of the club. Specimen copies and full particulars of our liberal terms to agents and club-makers sent <>* appli* cation. Address ? L. M. GIIIST, Published ' . Yorkvfrle??$. <\ ttHgV" The Fmnili/ Visitor and the Union Timet, will be furnished one year for $:l.00. Mar. :t, 1870. 0 If r TI110 I COLUMBIA REGISTER, I'UBI.ISilF.l) J DAILY, TKI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAr PER AT THE CAPITAL. s :o: TERMS, IN ADVANCE: Daii.y, six months "ill I' Tri-Wkkki.v, six months *2 ">(l . Wkkki.y, six mouths I OtJ 9 :o: CHEAPEST i Book and Job Printing Office 3 IN TIIIO HTATK i. fte#* Address all communications, of what^ ever clinrncter, to u Manager REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY COLUMBIA, S. O. May 12, '76 JO tf , t.*'til's Huml nmlo Nlioos. I A SPI.KNIMI) ASSORTMENT insf received 1Y at GEE & IHjjbTMlKIRS' - - ' Hotel Store. ? April 21 ,'70 16 tf I djO A per day at home. Samples wortl tpt) if 1 free. Stinson A: Co., l'ort land, Maine. Apr. 21, '76?16?ly Medical Notice. rnilK undersigned have formed a Copartner s .L ship fur (lie practice of Medicine in Unioi i County under the firm name of Thomson h 11 Mcnho. A. W. THOMSON, TIIEODOKK MUNHO. May 12, 1876 lit lin PROSPEROUS. THE ('HARLKTOMi Journal of Cotninerce. f "Tiik Cm aki.kston I'i ih.isii6?-ti "?ompany" issue to-day the first number or a Jaily Morning Z Newspaper eallc<l ' "TIIK JOURNAL OF COMMERCE." This newspaper, us its huML-jndicates, will ji devote a large portion of its vape and iutlucnce to the development and extenfcij^of ^ If " local com aifcrttoi ^ ? of the t'ity of t'harleston, and the {enVnl im- li provemenl of the material interests iff South <1 Carolina. It will endeavor to represent in a '| faithful mid enlightened manner, the beat ele- , nients of the community, in which it(.]ootce for patronage, socially, industrially and politically. I It is the aim of the projectors to male it highly V and enuallv valuable to the family, the voter. the merchant, the laruier and innmi'lctiirer, and . to t'ultitl, as far as possible, every jkfjuireincnt J of an , ADVANCED MODERN JOUljjAL. Its news columns will be supplied with the latest ^ and best information attainable, nnispecial care . will be best?\#ed upon the pre para I put and claboration of its ^Itlflit'l lit'JfOl'lM. ( Its columns will always be open jo comintinications of a proper character, front .responsible parties, and the redress of public, krongs and 4 grievances will always lind in it a willing and < .sympathetic medium. t A In polities, the Journal of C?mt.*rce will be | Democratic; keeping abreast of tiny most advanced and progressive. tkSXvs ""or rai^mirtfigw*' * And, in its tinaiicial pVtcy, advoca 1 >tg tiie * speediest possible return'of tho cottnt\ to "a s metallic currency, consistent with tho sof t its business interests. ] Three editions of tlin<A>Mr/u//o/ Commerce i be printed?a Daily edition, which.will l>e pri^^ t ed every morning, except Sunday psTri-wecltV *' edition, which will bo printed on ^Tuesdays aira. 1 Saturdays, and a Weekly edition, which will tj i printed on Saturdays. These editions will W < delivered by carriers to,'city subscribers, or scut ^ through the mails to non-city subscribers, post paid, at the following rnles : ' Daily, strictly in advance 00 ' Tri-Weekly, in advance 4 00 Weekly, in advauce 2 00 I As the Journal of Commerce starts with the < assured countenance and support of the busi- j tiess community of Charleston, and with a large subsciptioti list, already ohlaiticd, it is obvious that it oilers unusual inducements to advertisers. Circulating in nearly every commercial ] establishment, and road in nearly evj#y home circle in the city, and appealing to f^srgc and constantly incr^asij^^^^mffj' palroiiage^jUf columns will furnish otfr cit- ! i/.ens to make their business wants known to each oilier and to the world. , Advertising rates will he made known upon I application at the Office, NO. 14-S KAST HAY. , OiiAiii.KTTox, S, May 1, IH71;, May *2(1 'il tf ' J. IIOBSOIV, ilH KAST HAY, 1 COMMISSION MERCHANT ' AM. r.' | DEALER, >Yri FERTILIZERS, i 7 , 1 <"m \i:i.k.st(>n, S. <, Noveiii'Vr I, lb.o. ( | J" A VINO been engaged for t w?j"y ~ years in 1 L the (iitano Traile with ;min*V success, I deemed it advisable to intro<lucc Fertilizers 1111- 1 iler my own name ami guarantee. I have mailc arrangements to have prepared a lluano under mv inspection and control, called KoHSOVS COTTON AND CiMtN FKUTII.I35KK. Tlijs tluano is of the highest standard. Il contains, among other valuable ingredients, three per jcent. of Anin.onia.onc and 1 lu If per cent t of ^Potash, .tfofllHhrt^j&por r- n?:?6i ifc. aihibiwt. : 'phate. T also have prepared'for me a COMPOUND ACID PMOSPlkATK of the highest standard. These Fertilizers are compounded of the purest materials, and -tire manipulated and tested under the supervision of Dr. St. .1. l.nvenel, of this city\ whose name gives n warrant for their high character and adaptation for our ; soil. 1 oiler these Fertilizers to Planters on the ! following favorable terms: - ^ ICoIisoii'm Colioii and Cni -Sk Vi t'r, Cash, ? I I per ton; tin Time, ."ppd. lCohsoit'n Compound Acitl 1'lios., Cash, S?-8 per ton; On Titnc, $"!{. Planters ordering immediately w ill he allowed to the first of April to decide which they prefer. cash or time. An order for a ear load of eight tons will be sent free of drayagr; hut for a less amount .^1 per too, will he charged, tin orders for large lots from (.rangers or dealers, a liberal discount w ill he allowed ' 1 1.ib,. il.w ,.,.,..1 vino in retiiin 111 v (banks to those who have so largely patronized tlie Fertilizers hitherto ottered by inc, ami in soliciting tlicir favorable attention to another, 1 pledge my best etlbrts to n.erit a continuance of conliilence by keeping; tho?4*igb^^U^(pBl?r.V''gf i ailapteil to ('ofIon ami Corn. H liavo appointed MI<. W. ^V. NICHOLSON my Ajtent for tlie Sale of my Fertilizers in Union County. Deo 22 51 tf Fancy Candies. ltOCK, .1 Al'ANKSH STICKS, Chocolate Cream Drops, Mint ixizciiges, Decorated Don I bins, Venetian Don Dons, k * ?. Crystal Don Dons, Asiatic Don Dons, g Cream Digs, ('ream Dates, Conversation Heart*,. Conversation Lozenges, Fancy Cocoa, Cream, Cordial, ? .Jk Orange and London Slices, Gum J)iamf Assorted, Crystallized Motto Sticks, ' J f Decorated Animals, lici^^t, Sugar l'lums assorted; Cream Progs, AT D. Jj'. DAWI-s K CD S. ' -? I/Store.** Nov. ID - If. * CHOW CHOW. PI CCA l<J<l. CATS TP, i'K'K LKS, mixc<1 untf /tftiiii, ami Satirrs, at D. F. DAWI.S .V CD'S. ? No. 1 Store. 1 Nov. 13 40 tf I.ariic*' < ii^lom Mario Shoes. IA11ESH SUl'lM.Y for Spring and Summer ( J" wear just^eccivcd, at I GEE k HUMPHRIES' Hotel Store. .\prll 21, 10 if WE will close out our Pallnml Wi?l?>r Stock Cheat> for Cosh. (IKK & HUMPHRIES. 1VI. I tf_ Vsui'l'l.v of lliose 1 N( O.M PAHAHLY . cheap smuts?Keep'* PnrilyiiiiMlc, const mill v on linml. RICE, McMJRB A CO. Apr. 21 10 2t ' " 11 wink!) &swede*/ irijn, i'ho w steel ?tw tpl t) fin. AT R. P. KAWI/ & GO'S. ' ,Vo. 1 STonr. Nov. 10 40 if Blankets?white and col OIIUD, ?t (JEE k ifFXPHIUES' 1 Oct 15 II tf. Sugar, CofToe and Tea, RICE Moi.URE & CO. May 28 21 If WILD OATS, [ TIIK CHAMPION COMIC PAPER OF AMERICA. TOl N l'Olt IS7U. I III IIS sparkling and brightly illustrated weekly, humorous and sutiraclo paper las entered upon the seventh year of its oily existence, and this beiug the Ccntcnial year of our national iudcpcndcuce, the ' mblujie.jp take pride in saying that it will lot be. as it never has yet been, a whit bound the tiiues in holdingttyp>tho>^?>ornus t satirical side of everything Auiorrean.? ['lie merry side of this great and glorious 'eutcuuial year will receive special attenioo in the bright columns of America's fa orite humorous paper. I lie publisher ol \ il<l Onts point with ?ride to the wholly unexampled success of heir paper, and, pledging themselves that t shall be in the future even belter than in he past, they ask a continuation of that and putrouage which has placed it at the lead and front of American humorous pap us. We have made arrangements which will liable us to present 117/ir/ Outs in a bright r and better shape than heretofore, having oeently taken possession of our new publi;ation office, and had fine copper-faced type ast especially for us, t/vte Ju. with all the ,? ast paraphernalia rc.i^t^|Miuirc'' ^nrodmsj of such a paper me itthelow j^tyf fr- ' V^#4lkejwiellf^llatle !?<yigeineiits with iouie new artists, and shall at the same time eta in such old favorites as TllOMAS WottTll, Frank Heli.kw, IIoi'Kins, Woolf, Walks, Frank Hkard, Hlsiikk, Oi?i*kk, 3tcKCK 11a It I ?T. lto'l'II KNllATTKIt. 11 k.n 1>ay, Kkttklls, Fai.mkr Cox, Mann, Kinclsnuity, JStull, Wiiitk, Fi?krry, Katon, kldon, etc., while the editorial department w ill still remain in the hands of its founder, the vivacious lJnicivTol?, of whom jnough is known without more being said. As an additional inducement to subscribe for the Centennial 3ear, we have at great expense prepared a comic ehreino the crowning effort of that graphic momus, Hopkins. It is a work of art, worthy of an elegant frame, and is worth at least one-half the price asked for the subscription. It is a horse piece," being a burlesque of Maseppa tied to the back of the fiery, untamed steed. *1ffcopy will be sent to nrb.y.'T'fcscriher during the year. Advertisers are beginning to '>yd out lliat Wild Oafs reaches a "i^'^r ' jf live 111011 than any otAl"' ill istratod paper In America, and tlicrefoio it is a firstL'lass medium of advertising. To those who know IViht Outs we need not say that it has not, does not, and will not contain a hold or an illustration which i y not l?c taken into every family i>> the land. Fun we give in various sized doses, but never vulgarity in any shape. It is thoroughly American in sentiment, wholly anginal, sharp and incisive, ami right to the point in dealing with men and even's of the day. Out coin/ iit tiinf /ii? will tftiivinrt i/oii of thix Si!Itsi'ItII'TIOX 1'ltlCK.? I'ost Paid. One Vear . . ?4.00 Six Months 2.(10 Single Xumbers 0.10 Ai>."it kss: GQLIJil A.Jk * 59 April 7. '70. 14 tl I The Weekly Sun. 1776. NEW YORK. 1876^ | 1.iit?irrKKX iirxDKKD AND SKVKNTV-Sl X is the Centennial year.? It is also the year in whieh an Opposition House of lie, u'esentatives, the first since the .var, will be in power at Washington ; ami the year of the twenty-third election of a President of the United States. Ail of those even s are sure to he of great interest, and importance, especially the two latter ; and all of them and everything connected with them will he fully and freshly reported and expounded in The Sun. The Opposition House of Representatives, taking up the line of impiiry opened years ago by Tlf Sim, will sternly and dil invr-t the corruptimis and misdN*51s .T*t; Hant's ad iiii nisir;ition ; will, it is to be hoped, lay the foundation for a new and better period in our national history. Of all this Th>- Sun will contain complete and accurate accounts, furnishing its readers with early and trustworthy information upon these absorbing topics. The twenty-third Presidential election, with the preparations for it, will b? ineinpruble as deciding upon (Juant's aspirations for a third term of power and plunder, and still more as deciding who shall be the candidate of the party of Ucform, and as electing the candidate. Concerning all these subjects, those who read The Sun will have the constant means of being thoroughly well informed. The Weekly Sun, which has attained a circulation of over eighty th.msajjd copies, already has its readers in every State and continue to be a tnoron^%c paper. All the general news of the day - will be found it: it, condensed when uuuj.portant, at full length when of moment; and always, we trust, treated in a clear, interesting and instructive manner. It is our aiui to make the WnUly Sun the best family newspaper in the world, and we shall continue to give in its columns a large amount of miscellaneous rending, -mcli as stories, tales, poems, scientific intelligence and agricultural information, for which we are not. able to make room in our daily edition. The agricultural department especially is one of its prominent features. The fashions are also regularly reported in its columns; and so arc the markets of every kind. The Weekh, Sun, eight pages with fiftysix broad columns is only 81.20 a ychr, postage paid. As this prigc b&rc]jygppnys the cost of the paper, tin discount can be made from this rate to clubs, agents, Postmasters, or any 0110. The Duity Sun, a large four page newspaper of twenty eight columns, gives all the news for two cents a copy Subscription, postage prepaid, 55c, a month 01 8G.50 a year. Sutufui/ edition extra, 81.10 per year. We have no travelling agents. Address, THE SUN, New York Pity. April 7, '7t?. 14 if RICHMOND ADVERTISEMENTS. VM. KTTEMSKIt. II. 1?. IDMOXI'. Ettenger & Edmond, KH IPIOM), VA. M ?i 11 it l*ii < t n i* c r n o 1* 'ortable and Stationary Engines. toilers of all kinds. Circular Saw Mills, Crist Mills, Mill Ceariupr, ShaftiiiKr, Pullers, &e. Vniericnn Turbine >Vater Wheel, Cameron's Special Steain Pumps. SEAD FOR CATALOGUE. Oct. 16, 187">. 41 1 v Talbott & Sons, MIOliOK MAIIIKK HOURS. Yn, MANUFA<TURKKS OK Slnuii Engines and Boilers, Agricultural Funnies, Circular San- Mills, Grist, Bark and Blaster Mills, Shafting, Bankers and Pulleys, Improved Turbine Water Wheels. . Oct. 1">, 1*7 "?. 41 B.F.WATSON, Er FURNITURE WORKS AND LUMBER MLLS, Riclim o nd, Va. C10TTAGE BEDSTEADS, CHAMBER AND / IT'KNITUKE LOUNGES. \ CHAIRS, &c.t manufactured of Walnut aft - cheaper hardwoods. Xo Soft Pine used. Cottage Bedsteads and chenp Mattresses leading articles. * Oct. 16. 187'?. 41 ly KiigiiiCH, Wills, Iron Works, Ac., WM. TANNER & CO., RICHMOND, V A. Oct. K), 187."?. 41 ly Rice, McLure & Co. ANNOUNCE that they have received a full Hue of FAMj AND WINTER GOODS, to which they respectfully call the attention of purchasers. These goods have hecti carefully selected, purchased at low prices, and arc offered on the most reasonable terms. The attention of the Ladies is especially directed to the D11 ESS GOODS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS. TillM MINGS. MlLLINEKY onnnx TT1M-1- l.ix *?. J,,Y ,.:s A ND / FANCY ARTICLES, RICE^ McLURE & CO. Oct. 1-". 41 tf_ \ J A S. ?1. u\. t 1 O 1* 11 <? 3' St t Li SI >V, Xo. 1, Law Hunts', XJ it i <> it C. II, S. O. r A XTII.I. practice in the Circuit and Probate VV Com ts of the State. Prompt attention given to collection*, (tel. 29 PI ?f O .V IV IN E li Cornel Hcef, Midshipman Oysters (tin- Oeet in market.) Asparagus, (Oyster Hoy.) Pine Apples, l'cars Peat lies, Tomatoes, ? Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Mustard, .Sea Foam, linking lhiwdcrs, m + - :. ' No. 1 \'ore. Nov 19 4C? It' Knots ami Shoes. 17V >11 (ientlemen, Ladies and Children, war 1 ranted. KICK, MeLUKN CO. Oct. 1"> 11 tf MKN AND BOYS'"CLOTHING A FULL SUPPLY, AT KICK, MrLUKK & CO S. ! Oct. I". 41 tf Russian Diapering, VYKKY large Stock and the prettiest Pal terns, at UKK & HL'MPHKIKS'. Oct. 1 89 L) KA1)Y MAPL CLOTHING, i A COMPLKTK STOCK, at GEE ?V 11VMr 11 inks: Oct 29 44 t I ).V11 LOCKS, TA1ILE niul POCKET CUT I JL LKKY, Trace CJuiins, Haines, Packhaut I and jkiufek^Spudes and Shovels and Plow linei I ST UKH & llUAirniUES'. I p.di t r> tf 1? AINTS. Dry anil in Oil, Paint Brutlics, Varnishes. Linseed Oil?Boile Window Glass and Putty. Kept for Sale, By B. P. RAWLS & CO. Nov 10 Hi if Hats and Caps, ALL STYLES AXI) I'll I CPS, AT ltlCIC, Mi'LUllE & CO" Oct. 1"> 11 if !K>TTIA';i) Jlrandi/, Madena, Sherry and Port IK/nr#, ai IIrandy Peaches, at 11. F. 11 AWLS & CO'S. No. 1 Si or Nov. 19 40 If THE KING OF SHIRTS Made of Avamasutta muslin n?<i: 11nii?lre?l l.inen, perfect Jittiny, for $10.1 per dozen, Cash, at POS TKIl .y JIVIL KINS'. Jan. 7 1 If O IGARS. \Fl'LL apply of tlie popular Grand l'ec liar, formerly Punch. for sale by 1 I luiinlrcd or thousand at llie No. I Store of li. F. 11 AWLS Si CO. * East Lniunt Axes, Trace Chains. Hames AND ALL KINDS of Farming Implements, FOSTER &. WILKIN'S". .Ian. 7 _1 If Winter Goods \T IIEDUCED l'llICKS. CALL AXI) SI T/IK PAltGMXS at POST Kit .j- WJL KINS'. Jan. 7 1 If New Stock of Prints at FOSTER & W ILKIN'S'. Jan. 7 1 tf X AIHl'S SIIA1VI.S \T J GEK & HUMPHRIES. Oct 2'.) 43 H I ClnmS OamM HEAT bargains in Guns. A good Urccc ~K Loader for $40 00. I Rft'K, MrMJRK & CO. Oct 22 42 tl OHl Phikth tor Htihi. "piNQUIRK at this cflice. TIME TABLE NO. SPARTANBURG & UNION R. R. In Effect !>:HO A. M., Tuesday, Jline 6, 1876. - DOWNWARD. I " UPWARD. Monday, Wednesday aud | ti i.sdvv.tiu'rsday aud Friday. Katvkday. STATIONS. j= I Arrive, i Leave. M Arrive. I Leave. [a I [ a I HiiartiiiiLiirK.I I I 9.30am 08 3. lOpuii negkt. jitj 10.20a.m| 10.25 ' |57 2.25 ' | 2.30pm .liiiH'sville. IK 10.35 " l MM) " SO 1.5.1 " 2.00 " . : Union. 28ill.45 " 12.15pin 40 12.55 " 1.20" gd Santiic. .17j 12.55pm 1.00" 51 12.15" 12.20 " l| Fisli I him. 42 1.20 " 1.23 " 2?- ll.S0u.in ll.55n.ni , M Sln llon. 48j 1.SO " 2.00 " 20 11.15 " 11.20 " I.yK*' Foul. VI J.25 " 2.30" 13110.47" 10-50 " Strut liorw. 56 2.45 " 2.50" 12 10.25" 10.8" - - . * Alston. 68i ;t.4.5 i . ?33*? | 49?cioae Connection made with Urecnvllle ami Co- 1 lumbin Trains?Stages at Trains on arrival in Spartan- ; I burg, to convoy Passengers to Glenna or Cherokee a Springs satue evening. el W. W. DAVIES, ** I SuporintoiuU'nl. * June 9. 1876 _____ 23 tf Greenville and-Columbia R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Emmg&mMm V Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Truins oil Seuth Carolina .Itailroad up ami down. On and aflcr MONDAY, May 29th, the following will be the \ Schedule: . V CP. Leave Columbia at 7.45 a Leave Alston a^ Leave Newberry nll Leave Cokesbury Leave BeMon ? uv Arrive .it Greenville \ J, U1 l noivN. ' *? Leave Greenville at "8.05 a ? Leave Helton 9.56 a Leave Cokesbury 11.38 a it"^w Leave Newberry ."7 2.40 p it! J Leave Alston .' 4.20 pml -i Arrive at Columbia 5.55 pml ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE 111DGE DIVISION. up. ^^9 Leave Wnlhalla....6.15 a m Arrive 7.15 p m Leave Pcrrvvillc...7.00 a iu Arrive 6.40 p in Leave Pendleton...7.50 a m Arrive G.OO p m ^ Leave Anderson...8.50 a ni Arrive 6.03 p in Arrive at Helton...0.40 a m Leave 4.00 p m j THOMAS DODAMEA1), \ General Superintendent. Jamie No it ton, Ju., General Ticket Agent. 4 June 0, 1876. 23 ii" .Tohn "R.oii cror Jfc ?W' WOULD respectfully inform liis friqjK* ' tenner cuatoiuenMhiUji^^^^ Grocery Store, j| OLD STA1XD, f Ami is now receiving a completely New Stock ok J^Hj OKOC'KKIKM, ixjl ^ Hardware and Cutlery, gml HooIh and Slioeis, |m| STOVIOS, ^|il TOBACCO?All Qualities, Sfl Wnrraitletl II AY'A NX A Cigars, ? SI And nil other articles fouml in u complete OrO" D eery Si ore. My Tin,Shop H Is still in operation, and 1 am rein y to do nll^H |J kinds of Tin Work, from i.'t ndiiigf a cofl'cc pot^B tj| to making tiie largest article usualiy constructed? Kj of Tin. All work executed in*ITuj most work-^B Kj manlike manner. b ^^RSffng^lluuikfid for the lihsl^'patronng^^^^^ heretofore given me, 1 respect t ufty invite my 1 old friends, and as many new ?Ces as feel inclined, to call and examine my stock. It wil he my endeavor in the future, as in the past, to so * conduct mv business that purchasers will find it to their interest to huy of me. JOHN IIODGKIt. May 0 18 tf ' NEW FIRM. GEE & HUMPHRIES' Cheap Store l" in the X i: YV HOT E 5 BE I LDIXO. Messrs. ekiukn t. gkk and m. m. humrnniKs, having formed a copartnership for the purpose of conducting a Mercantile business in Union, are receiving their stock of entirely New Goods, iu the store of the NEW HOTEL, which they offer to the people of Union .. i :?? n.. la t.UUIIIJf lit U3 1UVT J?i Itt8 us uavjr cnu M\, I'UI. VM? s stock consists of ?* DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ROOTS, SIIOKS, HATS Crockery Ware and d WOODEN WARE,/;1 with nil oilier urticlcs of Merchandise. Wo offer line Honie-Made Shoes and Root nt the lowest prices I.ADIES SHOES f _ made to order and warranted. PRINTS, BROWN AND BLEACHED XX o in e s ]> u ix s, PLAIl) OSA'ARIKGS, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. c. NOTIONS, HOSIERY, &c., Cheap. GEE ,t HUMPHRIES. Oct. 1 . 80 tf f R. F. STOKES, . S.J 11 * j* . DO WITH J. A. "Y"?V: Som NORTH TRYON STREET, CHARLOTTE, N. C. II. I TAKE pleasure in informing my friends that be L I am established with Messrs. J. A. Young JM , on, in Charlotte, N. C., where 1 will be hap- IB py to meet and serve any persons who may favor t me with a call. ? IV c are now receiving an 1 opening the largest and most carefully selected nt Stock of Clothing \ , to be found in any Market short of the wliole- , sale Marts. The Stock presents every variety of Style and Grade of A :F liusiiicMH ami Suits and under-clothing, for Gentlemen, that can be asked for, and it is the purpose of the proprie- JH tors to sell their Goods at 0HOBT PROFITS. J If not convenient to visit Charlotte, I will give my personal attention to making selections for any orders that my friends may entrust to me. R. F. STOKES. $ Oct If. 42 am -j CRACKERS. Soda, Corn Hill, I.emon Snaps, IlrilliaatfHV \ :h- SWKKT WINK, FANCY NIC NAC,^^^W; Yanilia Cream. Strawberry, Ginger NmkJan . No.N l'A It I'l L, I.LMtiN l'lCNIOw| gjr ' J Lemon Creani, Ginger Snaps, Crwun, tfOW M ('A K I s. I I, \ ( \K i s, JUMBLJgQ, ? M Sugar Cakes, &c., at ^ 11. F. r.AfyjJp jy