The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, May 11, 1877, Image 4
JIM BLAUtt.
Air?Yuku Dooulb. /
BY ClP KUMT,
Carolina is the spot
The carpet-baggers tramped oh,
Vntil the people made 'em trot,
And give it up to lismpton.
^Wsde put on bis bottle boots.
Resolved to mend the matterHe
got away with those galoots,
And quickly made 'efi scatter.
1 Jim Bit lie crack your whip,
' And Morton, too, confoundye !
Carolina's made the trip,
And may the devil pound ye !
Ho took the devil by the horns
With all his inicht and main, sir,
And tread so Ward upon his corn*,
The devil took the train, sir.
Chamberlain?all in a stew,
And blinded with the staggers?
Vamoosed the ranclie, with all his crew
Of rogue and carpet-baggers.
Jim Blaine, etc.'
The devil went that very night,
Across the old Savannah,
Resolved to tight with all liis might,
The State of Louisiana ;
But Nicholls took him by the tail,
And slung him round (lie corner ;
lie made hiin quail and take leg bail?
In fact, he was a goner.
Jim lllaiue, etc.
Packard found it wouldn't do
To longer try his hand, sir ;
.wa He cussed n few, but toddled too,
Just like a little man, sir.
The devil he went up a tree
And left his tail to find him?
lie didu't stop to pick it up
For Nicholls was behind him.
Jim Bluine, crack your whip
And Morton too, confound yc !
Louisiana's made the trip
And may the devil pound ye !
Eight to seven is the game
That got us like a daisy,
It gave a name to Bradley's funic
And made the country llaysy.
At Washington they play it strong
And in a mighty manner ;
They play it strong, but play it wrong
Way down in Louisiana,
Jim Blaine, etc.
Barchard had to deal the cards
And did it all so handy,
He gavo the Seven to his pards?
The Eight spot took the enndy.
Hampton made the devil flee
Across Savannah river,
And Nicholls made him take a tree
And quit the South forever.
Jim Blnino, pull your hair?
Take a little brandy.
Hampton has you by the ear,
And Nicholls is so handy.
Hip ! Hip ! Lct'cr rip 1
Hurrah for Yankee Doodle !
The solid South has mudo the trip?
Hurrah the whole caboodle ! !!
EXPERIENCE WITH GRASSES AND STOCK.
Previous to 1852, I was farming in my
native county, Laurens, S. C., but always
having a fancy lor stock and grass, and believing
that I could do .letter in Northern
Georgia than in Laurens, I moved and settled
in Cass County, about twelve miles from
Mr. Howard, where I farmed on the mixed
plan with tiuc success, raising as fine elovor
as I have over seen grow anywhere else.?
When I first began sowing clover seed, I
found the prejudices of my neighbors just
as strong agaiust the grasses as in my native
???? State, but my success stimulated others until
that region has become a fiuc clover
i couutry. I left there during the war, and
after the war settled at Martiu's Depot, S.
C., where I have growu as good clover as I
ever sa?r, cutting one season three good
crops from the same land, but I aui conviuced
that we should not cut more than
two crops, and rarely uioro than one ; as it
robs the land too much, the last crop should
be left ou the land.
I have made excellent hay of clover,
Herd's grass, and crab grass, and can testify
that it is as oasv tit raise clover here a? an v.
_ - - ? J - ?- - --- - * -- ? . J
whero in the United States, it only requiring
of us the same efforts made by others
The main cause of failures here is, thai
most persons try to get a crop of clover ami
gmin at the same time, when the land is too
poor for one crop. Clover should he sown
on laud previously well cultivated in cotton
potatoes, peas, or some cleanly hoed crop,
I have succeeded better sowing in March
than any other time, on land freshly ploughed
; and, after sowing, harrow again, if convenient,
hut it makes but little difference
whether harrowed in or not, as the first
shower will put it in ; be sure to put 110 crop
with it uulcss it be orchard grass; oats will
dry it up aud ruin your stand. If weeds
come up, all the better, for they will garrison
the clover against the crab grass, and will
not injure the crop. ,
I have raised turnips with fine success,
both here aud in (leorgia : have grown three
hundred bushels to the acre, with hut little
trouble and expense, and have 110 doubt we
can raise three times three, if a proper effort
be made. We usually take up our turnips,
and bed thcui like potatoes, and feed as wo
need them, to sheep and cattle.
Herd's grass can be grown here to perfection.
I find it growing on our branch
bottoms nearly everywhere 1 go. Orchard
grass docs well here, and is the host mixture
with red clover that I have tried, both ripening
at the same time. We also have
the Hcrmiida grass, and, from present indications,
it will soon possess all the bottom
land in this section, and the earlier the
better; thou sonic people will have grass
and hay who have never known the good of
it ; and, for permanent pasture, the Jicruiuda
grass, and the white clover mixed, will
make about as perfect a pasture as any oilier
known crr:lSiSP8 irri>u-ln? in ii^ lii.m
os if the other was not present, and furnishing
grazing nearly all the year. Everybody
knows crab grass, but few know its
value for hay; it rarely fails on well cultivated
land, and makes excellent hay if cut
while in bliioin and well cured ; in addition
to these we have an abundance of Japan
Clover, (L'spnlcui xtriiitn.) and other grasses,
for sheep pasture, and 1 assert, without
fear of successful contradiction, that we can
raise sheep here as cheaply and profitably as
auywhero this far North, and I aui almost
ready to say anywhere in the I'nited States,
unless California furnishes an exception ;
and this mry be done to a considerable extent
without diminishing the cotton crop ;
but, on the contrary, by grazing the waste
places, we add a fertilizer that is very cheap,
the manufacturer working for nothing and
paying his hoard. The sheep yields three
crops, wool, lambs, and manure ; either of the
first two will more than pay all expenses.
Ii aving the olh r two clear profit.
11 is regarded good economy at the North,
on mixed farms, to keep one sheep for every
acre of tillable land. This can be done
on nearly every cotton plantation, and will
add to, rather than diminish, the cotton;
and when other oropa of sheep feed fail,
the oottou seed makee an excellent feed* I
I have wintered our sheep entirely on raw
cotton seed, fed twioc a day, at tho rate of
*1 I 1- .1. - * ? a e
I turcu uusueis to me nunurcu sneep ; even
when wo have plenty of other feed, we usu|
ally give them rouie cotton seed, of which
tboy are very loud. Our sheep pay us
uiuoh better, in proportion to outlay, than
any crop wo raise, and if I had the uioucy,
I know of no iuvcstincnt I would rather
make, than to buy a few hundred Meriuo
sheep ; I want live hundred on our little
farm, and will uot be satisfied until I get
them.
As an evidence of the profit of the Meriuo
sheep, I will state that wintering owes
last winter eost me fifty cents a head, and
twenty-fiveycarliugs averaged eight pounds
of wool, souio going as high as ten, while
our breeding-rams sheared from fourteen to
twenty pounds ; this wool is worth in the
dirt about thirty-three and a third cents
per pound. Ewes having lauibs will yield
about one-third less than those that arc
without lambs, but always enough to pay for
herself and lamb for one year, so the lamb
starts out of debt and pays well as he goes,
and never dies insolvent. The greatest
drawback to the sheep business is not the
want of grass, hay or turnips, but the dog
and thief; tho former can be disposed of
with a shortened biscuit, but the latter fur
nishes a knotty question 1 can't solve. I
have given several facts, and I will give a
theory that differs from the generally received
opinion of knowing ones; it is, that
sheep are rarely killed by very poor dogs ;
negroes' dogs rarely kill sheep without the
aid of the owner; it is the fat, well-fed rascal
that does the mischief; at any rate, this
has been my experience. The fat dog begins
the killing for mischief, but after his
frolic is over he returns to take a bait of
fresh mutton, when, if you arc in time to
put in fresh strychnine, you will get hiui
every time. The poor dog hunts for the
crumbs, and dead carcasses.
We have succeeded very well in raising
cattle, but only keep a few, as the sheep
pays so much better. I have lost more in
hogs than any other stock, which is always
a heavy loss, as they cost so much to raise
them. L am sure that we ought only to
keep a few glcaucis, and leave the bulk of the
hog business to ten cents a bushel corn men;
hogs will not pay where com is worth fifty
cents per bushel.
I should have added lucerne to the hay
crops spoken of above. About four years
ago, I prepared about half an acre of rich
laud, that had been heavily manured the
year before, and plauted in cotton, to prepare
for luciruc; the laud was well prepared
in the spring, I think in March, and the seed
sown iu drills, eighteen iuchcs apart; it soon
came up and grew off rapidly, and the second
vn:ir wn nil. fivi> i-rniw nf 1?;iv wliinli I
---j- - - - ?-f- ? ?;t
did not weigh, but believe it yielded at least
two tons to the acre at each cutting; just
think of ton acres in such a crop, and how
many sheep it would feed ; hut the land
must he made very rich to yield such crops.
?J. Wash Watts, Jiural Curolinian.
A SPIRIT BRIDE.
ti1e mauri ao e of mr. stillman of memphis
to miss roberts of the spirit
world.
No event of the season has attracted
more attention than the marriage of Mr. C
, A. Stillumn of this world to Miss Alice
| Huberts of the other?the spiritual world.
This ceremony, solemnly preformed by the
Rev. Samuel Watson over the natural body
r ofStillman and the materialized form of
. Miss Roberts, was, to the public, an entirely
new phase of Spiritualism.
While the city was panting for more
l knowledge on this point, the Avalanche rep1
rcscutativc, armed with his pencil and ado'
termination to show the utmost respect lor
i these great mysteries lying so far beyond
, his ken, issued forth to learn something
more of the great matter of spirituo-carnal
i intermarriage.
He met one of the faithful who was present
at the ceremony. To this seutlcmnn
; our reporter is indebted for a confirmation
of the story before published.
' "You were present, sir?"
'I was."
' Where did the ceremony take place?"
"At the residence of Mr. Watson. Did
yon ever sec his cabinet ?"
The reporter had not.
"There, nir, is where the wonder of the
matter comes in. It is shut off in a corner
by a curtain, leaving about sufficient room
for one person to turn around comfortably
in. The walls behind are of solid brick
masonry. Out of this small space the materialized
spirits couie, about a dozen in
number."
"The bride was to hnvo married Tom
More, had she not died, I believe ; was it
Torn Moore, the poet? We don't know
what Tom Moore she referred to, but she
was pretty enough to be any one's bride.?
She was the most beautiful thing I ever
saw."
"Had negotiations for the marriage between
the spirit bride and Stillman been
arranged beforehand ?"
"Oh, yes. for some time. Two or three
times before had the preparations for the
ceremony been made, but th > bride had not
until this evening acquired sufficient power
to remain out long enough to go through
the ceremony. She spoke only in a whisper,
but her voice grows stronger each time she
appears."
"What sort of a marriage ceremony was
used ?"
"It didn't differ much, I think, from the
ordinary religious marriage ceremony."
"Now, is this marriage to hold in the
spirit world i"
"Oli, certainly ; she was very much in
earnest about it."
"Does it debar Stilluian from marrying
now on earth ?"
"I think he so understands it. I do."
This gentleman then said that there was
a subdued lamplight in the room at the
time, and that fully nine materialized spirits
appeared. The company present was composed
of nhottt a dozen persons, and .Mrs.
.Miller was the medium. On the same eve!
ning this gentleman had his little child bapj
fized by the spirit of a deceased Kpiseopal
; clergyman, who came out from the cabinet J
j ii his robes of office, and, taking tin babe I
- J
-? ^5?v- */?He j?^l"in
his arms, performed the hapfipwal oidi* V
nance.
"People who harn't learned the a bc n
of the philosophy of Spiritualism, I'm
aware, can't understand and will ridicule 0]c
this, but to nie it is all a matter of knowledge?of
fact said the gentleman.?Mem- tw
phit Avalanche. hu
ll"
Proverbs for SubscribeA^^A ^isc tl
son uaaketh a glad fatbcr/^mMQmjrgpipt i J
fiaying subscriber causeth to j
avgh. ' ,
" Folly is a joy that is destitute of wisdom," gj
but a delinquent subscriber causeth suffer- $9
ing in the house of a newspaper maker.
"All the ways of a man are clear in his
own eyes," ecccpt the way the delinquent
subscriber hath in not paying for his news- ?1
1 paper. I
"Better is a little with righteousness" |
i man a inousunu subscribers who tail to pay
what they owe.
"A just weight and bilauco aro the
Lord's" but that which is duo upon your ^
newspaper belongs to the publisher thereof. ^
''Hotter is a dry mrrsel and quietness
therewith," thau a long list of subscribers
who cheat the printer.
"Better is a poor man that walkcth in AJ
integrity," and paycth his subscription, than
the rich man who continualljf tcllcth thy
"devil" to call again.
"Judgments are prepared for scomcrs,
stripes for ^t he bucks of fools," ??dMfc?er lasting
punishment for him who pajeth uot for ]J
his newspaper.
"Hope deterred makcth the heart sick,"
i? a proverb sadly realised by the publisher
who aendcth out bills.
"A righteous mau huteth lying," hence
au editor waxes wroth against the subscribcr
who promises to call nud settlo on the
morrow, yet callcth uot to settle.
"It biteth like a sorpant aud stingeth
like au adder," when the adder gets through
adding up the amounts due from his subs. J
?Printer's Circular.
SCKNE IN AN loWA COUIIT.?Judgf. : -A
"That point has been decided against you by
every court in Christendom, sir, aud there is W
no use of further argument." Lawyer: "Ye
ry true, but your honor frequently decides W
against every court in Christendom."
? ? ? pr
A dropsical prisoner asked his jailor what
he'd-better do, aud tho jailor being- a puustcr,
replied with all a punster's cruel lcr'ity;
"I'd advise you to get bulled out." ?
The other day a gentleman put hit jaw /
out of joint iu yawning. Uo keeps it locked -a
now.
" ATTENTION COTT
You can save TIME, TRO
By using the Celebrated
WEST'S GUANO ]
BALENTINE'SG CC
Manufactured by CiOWEIt, COX d
W. A. NICHOLSON,
March 16,
SOLUBLE, PAC
:o: ?
Till: ABOVE WE
GUANO AND COMPOUN
IS now offered for sale at the following places in
find it fully up to last yffllr's quality, which gnv<
Knr (Sri'iiliir^t ninl t?vii*nu tmnlv to
1" "i rv *v
J. rX
W. W. CR
E. H. FRC
February 111
AN ELECTIONEERING DODGE H
BY
T. T. IIART.
SOMKTIUNG may be gained to all who desire
to buy good aud cheap Groceries for Cn?h,
by calling at n?y store, one door west of ltice,
McLurc & Co., whore you will gc^z-the^
Worth of Your Money
in BACON, LARD,
SUGAR and COFFEE,
TEA and CHEESE,
FLOUR, MEAL, SPICE,
GINGER and PEPPER
Knowing One* S?y ?
that I keep the best
OREAM, LEMON and SODA CRACK
iiiwa, ana u-iwu-iiiK. n
SNAPS, in town. -!
ALSO, 1
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
All kinds of CANNED GOODS. "
Best Plain and French
CANDIED. of
v l?
To nil who desire a pleasant smoke^r plea?
at chew, just try some of my choice
Cigar* ami Tobacco, ^
and n wee dip of my snuff, and if you aro not
pleased, you uuiy say I'm a Hart-less fellow.
Don't pass the store without calling.
J. T. JlAltT. ri
Oct. 27, 1870 43 tf J
in
HAMPTON HOUSE. ?u
31AIX STllKKT, | J*
SPARTANBURG, So. Oa. ni
ve
W. II. Cal<?lltt, Gi
(Formerly of Palmetto llousi,) Rn
Proprietor. m(
wi
HOUSE WELL VENTILATED,
ROOMS NEWI.Y PURN18IIEIV AND CARPETEl)?TABLES
SUPPLIED WITH THE
15EST IN MARKET?ATTENTIVE
SERVANTS?OMNJ-,. . . ?
BUM TO alltkatns: T
TKI13IS sa.oo PER I>iv.
Jan. 12, lw77 1 tf ?
CiiMtom Muile Slux's. T
T<Tll ESI I SUPPLY for Spring and himmcr
I" wear just received, at I 'D-1
(1EE & //UMP/AlES* "/
Hotel Stolo. ?ft
April 21, 7d If, i if
. . - t " 1 *
pADLOCKS, TAHLK ami POCKET <TT1
LEKY, Trace Chains, llnmcs, Iinlkhnnds
and Hooks. Spades and Shovels and Plow lines, cei
at GEE & II I'M PHIZES'.
Feb I f, I If I
V
\
\
4
wg?egfeaaagg-'- .miJBBMW?Bw.J?u-i..
TEST SPRINGS INSTITUTE.
1HE Spring term ot .oil Institution, will open
. to Males and Females, with a competent
>pe of Instructors, on the 8th of January, and
ee en the 15th of June.
Dislocation is fine. Situated in Union County,
elve miles from the C. II., near the Spartanrg
line. Its healtlifulness is unsurpased, and
? Mineral water inferior to none in the State,
ultion for term of twenty weeks:
Primary Class $ 7 50
Intermediate 12 60
Higher Branches 16 00
wiela fnnl fnr fnmalua in ll)? IntlShlilAn
0.00 per month; for males, in the community,
.00 per month.
For further particulars address
Her. G. 8. ANDERSON. Principal.
Glenn Springs. 8. C.
Feb 2 A_ tf_
WM. ETTBNQKa. <r. KDMOXD.
Ettenger & Edmond,
RICHMOND, YA.
M unufaoturora of*
ortable and Stationary Engines,
)1LERS OF ALL KINDS,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS,
MILL GEARING,
SHAFTING, PULLEY8, Ac.
4ERICAN TURBINE WATER WHEEL,
CAMERON'S SPECIAL STEAM PUMPS.
Sond for Cutnlo|fue.
Nov. 10, 1876 46 ly
PAINTS AND OILS.
nseod Oil. Ilavr and Boiled.
Machine Oil,
Turpentine,
Kerosene Oil,
Colors In Oil,
Varnishes,
imlonr Class, Pntty,
Sand Paper and Ulazier'g Paints.
For Sale by A. IRWIN A COMarch
2 8 tf
aampton is governor.
.just so SURE
S HAMPTON IS GOVERNOR
JUST SO NUKE
ill tlioae who owe me will hare te pay me,
JUST SO SURK
ill all nnnnra left in mv office for Record have
be accompanied with the Cash to receive
opcr attention.
Take Hoed
CHARLES BOLT.
Clerk.
Dec 29 ... 62 , it ...
Scut's Iland Made Slioow.
I SPLENDID ASSORTMENT just received,
at GEE Si HUMPHRIES'
Hotel Store.
April 21, '76 16 tf
ON PLAlNTElis I
UBLE AND MONEY,
FARMERS' FRIEND'
DISTRIBUTOR,
> TON PLANTER,
fc MAUKLEY, Greenville, S. C.
Agent, Union C. H.
10 2m*
IFIC GUANO.
. %
:ll known
D ACID PHOSPHATE
this County. Consumers of this Gunno will
e hucIi increased satisfaction.
HILL Ac CO.,
Union C. H., S. C.,
OSBY, Shelton, S. C., or to
)ST & CO., Charleston, S. C.
G 3m
INCOURAGE HOME PEOPLE
AND
II o nt c EiitorpriMc.
tEORGE S. HACKER & SON S
TP A. n T1 O H V .
Charleston, S. C.
Ill 1H only Door, Sash and Blind Factory
. owned and managed by a Carolinian in this
ty. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Always on band a large Stock of Doors, Sash,
linds, Mouldings, Brackets, Scroll and Turned
ork of every description.
Glass, White Leads, and Builders' Hardware,
.Manufacturers' Prices.
G. & T. Flooring Boards, and dressed Lumber
every description, delivered at Union at the
ue*t figure*.
March 6, 1876. 9 ly
THK
Greenville Hotel.
GfcEENVILLE, S. C.
[HIE UNt>K R.SIGNKD having leased thiH propL
crty, took possession on Thursday, the 8th
st.
THE GREENVILLE HOTEL is complcto in
I its appointments, and has many advantages
r ladies ami children in its comfortable rooms,
rgc verandahs and shade trees, and its conveencc
to tlie beautiful grounds of Furman Uni*
rsity.
1 am prepared to promiseto the patrons of the
eenvdle Hotel new and neatly furnished rooms
<1 n <able n?t surpassed in the np-country.
The house will be under the direct manage?nt
of the undersigned and his family and
11 he kept scrupulously clean in all its dcpartsnts.
lie invites the patronage of his friends and
e public generally. A. M. SPEIGHTS'.
Greenville, S. C., March 2.1d, 1877.
March 23 11 tf
Vick's
'lower and Vegetat^e Garden
S the most beautiful work of the kind in the
world. It contains nearly 150 pages, hui?pils
of fine illustrations, and nix Chroma 1'tatts
Flower*, beautifully drawn and eolored froin j
lure. Price 50 cents in paper covers: $1.00
elegant cloth. Printed in German and EngVick's
Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25cents avear.
Vick's Catalogue?300 Illustrations, only 2
Us. Address, JAMES Vlf'K,
Rochester, N. V.
tec. 1,1870. 18 tf
STBAIGHTOUTISM
TRIUMPHANT.
t ' . -
* V
Wado Hampion
IS
Our Governor!
? ?
A Democratic Congress
AMD A
\
Democratic Legislature;
AMD Till
UNION TIMES
WILL CIVS
A Weekly Synopsis of the Pro,
; ceedings of
BOTH THESE BODIES.
#
Now is tlie Time
TO SUBSCRIBE.
4
Now is the rTimo
TO ADVERTISE.
A NEW ERA HAS DAWNED UPON
THE
STATE AND NATION!
?
THE NEWS WILL HE STIRRING
AND INTERESTING TO ALL CLASSES
OF THE PEOPLE.
FOR $2 IN CLUBS,
You will Keep Posted a Whole Yoar.
Single Subscribers, $2.50.
/
PAY WHAT YOU OWE and RENEW
LADIKH!!
I HAVE just rcceireJa nice lotfbr Kflrttcr;
such as
riiihons,
silks,
FLO WENS,
SILK AND LACK F ISC HUES,
COLL A liRTTRS,
LO YBL K NECK- TIES
Sr.. Sr., Sr.
Also,
A small rarity of hats of the latest stylo.
| Call and sec for yourself,
AM.CHIMP FOli I ' ASH.
i M. GRANT,
March 2-1 II tf
______________ i
TIME TABLE NO. 8.
SPARTANBURG- & UNION R. R.
In Effect 9:80 A. H., TucmIaj, Jane 0,1876
Th)wnwakdT | WwARft:
Mondays, kdnbsdays mad Xikboatb.Thuuhdtand
Kbidat. L Batubpat.
STATIONS. ? Arrive. Leave. a Arrive. Leave.
* [? _
Spartanburg. A0a.ru 88 8.10pm
Pacolet. Illl0.20a.iu 10.25 57 2.35 " 2.80pm
Joneevlile. 18110.55 " 11.00" AO lit" 2.00 "
Union. 28 11.40 14 12.15pm 40 nis " 1.20 "
Sanine. 87 12.53 pnt 1.00 " 81 1CI5 " lilt ?
Flak Dem. 1421 1.20 " LB u m 11 no- " ?- ?
Shelton. 45 1.50 " 2.00 " 20 11.10 " 11.20 "
LylrV Kord. 53 2.20 " 2.30 " 15 10.47 44 10.50
St rot hers. M 2.45 " 2.50 " 12 10.25 " 10.80 "
Alston. 68 3.43 ** |_ MO ?
Clone Connection made with Greenville and Columbia
Trmlna?Stage* at Tralua on arrival lu Spartanburs,
to convex raeaenfen to Ulenna or Cnfrekea
Springs same evening. " j v
W. W. DAYIE8,
Superintendent.
Juno 9, 1876 28 If
Greenville and Columbia R. R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina
Railroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 29th, (he following will be the
schedule:
ur.
Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m
Leave Alston 9.80 a m
Leave Newberry 10.50 a m
Leave Cekesbury 2.17 pm
Leave Bolton 4.00 p m
Arrive at Greenville 5.85 p m
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at 8.05 a ra
Leave Belton 9.55 a m
Leave Cokeabury 11.83 a m
Leave Newberry 2.40 p m
Leave Alston 4.20 p m
Arrive at Columbia 5.55 n
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE C
DIVISION.
' DOWK. CP.
Leave Walhalla....6.16 a m Arrive 7.16 p m
Leave l>erryville...7.00 a m Arrive 6.40 p m
Leave Fendleton...7.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p m
Leave Anderson...8.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p m
Arrive at Belton...9.40 a m Leave 4.00 p m
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
Jabkt. Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent.
June 9, 1876. 23 tf
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS.
Which may be done with one-fourth the
usual expense, by using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT
(Fiftesn Years Established.)
MIXED READY FOR USE.
Fire-Proof, Water-Proof, Durable,
Economical and Ornamental.
One-third the Cost of Be-Shingling.
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
EXTREMELY OHE AP.
No Tar is used in this Composition,
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
TIN ROOFS
BRICK WALLS
Our only colors are Chocolatk, Rep, Brioiit
Rxp, and Orakck.
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.
1 Gallon, can and box $ 1 60
41 11 --
<i * %z ;j/?
5 " " 0 50
10 " keg 9 60
20 " hnlf barrel 16 00
40 " one barrel 30 00
10 lbs., cement for bad leaks * 1 25 ' ?v
1000 llbls Slate Flour per bbl. $3 00
1000 " Soapstone Flour " " 3 00
1000 " Grafton Mineral ?? ?? 3 00
1000 " Metnlic l'aint, dry ' " 3 00
Special prices per ton or car-load lots. ' .
N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY.
102 & 104 Maiput Lamb, New York.
Feb 2 4 3uis.
TIIK
COLUMBIA REGISTER,
rUBLISURI)
DAILY, TKI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER
AT THE CAPITAL.
:ok
TERMS, IN ADVANCE:
Daily, six mouths $ ! 60
Tki-Wkkklt, six months '2 60
Wxeklt, six months 1 00
:o:
CHEAPEST
Book and Job Printing
Office
IN THE STATE.
Address all communications, of whnl~
er character, to ,
Manager REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY i
COLUMBIA, S. O.
May 12, *70 10 _ tf
VICE'S FLORAL GUIDE
ABKAUT1FUL Quarterly Journal, finely illustrated,
and containing an elegant colored
Flower Piatt with the first number, l'rice
only 25 cents for the year. The first No. for
1877 just issued in German and Knglish.
Vick'a Pinner J* Vegetable Garden, in paper
50 cents ; with elegant cloth covers, $1.00.
Vicfc'e Catalogue?500 Illustrations, only 2
cents. Address, JAMES VICK, . ,
Rochester, N. Y.
I)oc.l, 187G 48 tf
VICK 'S-4
Illustrated Priced Catalogue.
1711 FTY PAGES?300 Illustrations, with l>o.
script ions of thousands of the best Flowery
and Vegetables in the world, and the wag to
grow them?all for a Two Cent postage stamp
i'rinted in German aud English.
Vick't Flora! Guide, Quarterly, 25cents a year.
Vick' * Flower and Vegetable Garden, 60 cents
in paper; in elegant cloth eovers, $1.00.
Address, JAMES VICK, t
Rochester, N. Y. ""
?o
ixvv i n?i'? 10 ir
REMOVAL~
F. n. F A 11 IS A CO.,
HAVE removed llieir Stock of (Iroceries to
the Store opposite II, P. Howls Si Co.,
alongside the Railroad, where they will always bo
pleased to meet their customers.
A full Stock of (iroceries and Plantation supplies
will always bo kept for sale at the lowest
market prices.
Feb 2 4 tf
Ton*! TohhIf *
17MNE Jtlack and (Jrcen Tea for sale at
} A. IRWIN Si CO.'s.
Feb 0 r> tf
B" LA N K ETS?W11 ITEf ~ A N I) COL
ORE I), at
CJKE k HUM I'll RIES'
Oct 15 41 tf.
111111 <1-.Wattle Roots aiaitl SlitM'N.
Ij^OR (ientiemcn, Ladies and Children, wnr1
runted. RICE, Mrl.CHE At CO.
Oct. 15 41 tf
Old Pnpt'i'H lor
J^N'UUIKK at this otlicc.