The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, May 18, 1877, Image 4
"ALLOW .FOE THE CRAWL."
BT J0II5 O. SAX E.
Ywi havo often, no doubt, had occasion to note.
Though the garment, at first, seemed certain
to please,That,
after some wearing, the sleeves of ypur
coat
Toward the shoulder was crawling, by easy
degrees ;
And that's what the clothier, of course, had in
mind,
When ho said to his customer : "Long??not
at all!
The sleeve is all right?as you'll presently find?
In cutting a coat we allow for the crawl 1"
The expression was one wholly now to me thon;
ltut it set me a thinking how well it applies
Not merely to coats but to women and men,
In matters of life as they daily arise;
Consider the shrinkage of human affairs?
The promise, how great! the performance how
small !
And lest disappointment should come unawares,
Remember the sleeve?and "allow lor the
cawl!"
The statesman w ho asks for your ballot to save
Your country, so rushly imperiled to-day,
May covet an otiice and not be a knave.
niiiuevvr mc nerce opposition may say;
But the ^'platform" to which he so valiant)/
clings,
By which ho proposes to stand or to fall?
"Resolutions," remember, arc slippery things?
And in politics always "allow for the crawl !"
You are deeply in lore with the sweetest of
girls,
An angel in hoops?only wanting tho wings 1
(If angels could purchase such beautiful curls)
Like a seiaph she smiles; like a siren she
sings 1
Ah! splendid and vast are the fancies of youth,
But down to plain facts they finally fall;
And happy the couple who, finding the truth.
In conjugal kindness "nliow for the crawl !"
In brief, recollect that in human affairs;
In social connections ; in travel and trade ;
In courtship and marriage ; iu sermons and
prayers,
Some grains of concession must always be
made.
In fine, be a prudent, though generous man ;
Unfriendly with none, veracious with all ;
Believe in your neighbor ns much as you can,
And always be sure to "allow for the crawl !"
RELAPSING INTO BARBARISM.
An outrageous case of superstition is crcating
great excitement on Coosaw Island,
and it is feared bloodshed may result before
the interested neighbors are convinced that
they arc the victims of their own blind faith
in the supernatural. It seems that a man
named Snipe died a short time ago, of consumption,
and on his death bed remarked
that if he died his death would be owing to
the influence of one Dago Ilagood who some
time last January came up behind him and
pultiug one hand on each shoulder, asked,
"WK/* ;? ; ?*? ? ? ? ??
m iiv 10 u a tuumiuu tlUSlUUl UlllUUg UJI
classes. The circumstance was forgotten by
both, and but for the death of Snipe would
probably never have been recalled had not
Snipe before his death professed to have
had a vision revealing to him that Hagood's
playfulness had becu the cause of his sickness.
The friends of Snipe believing that his
dying declaration must be true, sent to Dr.
Johnson to hold an inquest, but the Doctor,
after hearing the particulars, declined to do
so. Snipe's lather then threatened that if
the law would not punish Hagood that he,
himself, would shoot him on sight. The
neighbors again came to Beaufort for a coroner,
and after consultation, Mr. Carleton
concluded, for the sake of preserving the
peace, he bad better go ; and went and held
au inquest, but no further testimony could
be elicited, and when the jury rotired to deliberate
he told theui that no verdict against
Hagood could be rendered, as there was
nothing to implicate him in the death of
Snipe. The jury, all colored, after a long
deliberation, refused to render any other
verdict than that of murder against Hagood,
ana so ine case stands at present.
Since the above was written we have seen
a copy of tho verdict of the jury which is
worth preserving and is as follows: "That
Adam Snipe came to his death at Coosaw
Island, in Beaufort County, on the 11th day
of April, 1877, and that his death was caused
through one Dago Ilagood, he having
some time previously put his hands around
deceased's neck producing a cough and poisoning
said Adam Snipe, thereby wilfully,
unlawfully and feloniously causing the death
of the^aij Adan? 8niiu? mnlrtry tn ll.o paon*
and dignity of said State."
Mr. Carleton vory propirly refused to
commit Ilagood on such an absurd charge.?
Bcaujbrt Tribune, 4th inst.
The Port ltoyal Advertiser says that the
jury brought in the same verdict three times,
and that Dago Ilagood is now in jail.?
News and Courier.
Fight with a Grizzly Bear.?A California
paper says: Last week Mr. Walpole,
of Lassen county, started out early in the
morning to visit a deer lick. lie had his
rifle, bowie knife, and a large deer hound.
On crossing a deep canon lie espied a huso
grizzly about fifty or seventy-fivo yards off.
He pulled up and blazed away, but he only
wounded the monster, and before he had
time to reload his rifle the bear was close
upon him. Mr. Walpole hit him on tho
head with the but'of his rifle, and his bearship
dealt him one on ttajJhoulder t)iat paralyzed
hlttf for a second. Mr. Walpole
,1_ i.:? i i? -o .....
uivn inn uvwic Kinic anu piantcrl it deep in
the breast. This ouly enraged the animal
still more, and seizing his distroycr in his
powerful arms, gave him an embrace that
rendered him totally uneonscious. lie lay
where the bear had dropped him until late
ju the afternoon, when a neighbor was attracted
to the spot. The bear was found
not far off dead as a door nail. lie measured
eleven feet in length, and weighed in
the neighborhood of 1,400 pounds. Mr.
NValpole, although badly bruised, is not seriously
injured.
Civility is to a man what beauty is to a
woman. It creates an instantaneous impression
in his behalf, while tho opposite
quality excites prejudice against him. It is
a real ornament, the most beautiful dress '
that a man or woman can wear, and worth '
more as a means of winning favor than all '
the fine clothes and jewels ever worn. 1
, (
Give a portion to seven, nnd also to eight, f
for thou knowest not what evil shall be upon j
tho earth.?Kcclos. xi, 2. Amended hy the ^
latest commentators so as to give the whole
to eight.--Boston J'ost. <
"Married couples resemble a pair of
she ?rs," says Hyduoy flmith, "so joined that 1
they cannot be separated, often moving in <
opposite directions, yet always punishing <
aiy one who comes between tbem." <
A BLACK BRUTE. I
Ou Friday afternoon last, Jiin Houston,
a stalwart negro, some 25 or 30 years of age,
liviug ou the plantation of Mr. Samuel
Barron, in the vicinity of Tirsah Church
iu this county, whipped a child of his owu
color so unmercifully that his life is despaired
of. Tho victim of tho fiend's bru
tally u the son of Ed Witherspoon, n neighbor,
and over whoui Houston had no legal
right of control. Tho littlo boy was at
Iloustou's house, however, by invitation,
and on tho evening in question Houston
seut hiui on some errand to Mr. Barrou's
house. Not making the haste that llouston
desired, when the little boy, ouly seven
or eight years old, returned to the field
where Houston was at work, the latter tied
the child's arms orcuud a tree and proceeded
to .trhip him, first, as tho brute himself admits,
using cedar limbs, and afterwards
hickory withes, coutiuuiug the flagelation
until the child was literally flayed from the
orown of his head to tho soles of his feet.
The child was then made to walk to the
house, where he remained uncared for until
the next cveuing, when word reached his
futhcr of tho cruel treatment he had received
and he was takcu home, and his body, a
mass of sores, was dressed. On Monday
the child was brought to towu for medical
treatment, and placed uudcr care of Dr.
Alexander, who expresses doubt as to its recovery.
On application of the father, Trial
Justice Lewis issued a warrant for tho arrest
of the fiend, and he was promptly
brought before that official ou Monday afternoon,
and by him committed to jail to
await the result of the injuries inflicted upon
the child.
Houston appears to have no regrets for
his barbarous act, speaking of it as though
ho had nerformod a mpritnrimia
r ? ? MVVV>*
While ou his way from the courtyard to the
jail, he received the execrations of men and
wouicu of his own color, some of whom
thought "Governor Hampton wouldn't make
mu:h fuss about it if they were to take the
wretch out and give him a similar flogging
to that which he inflicted upou tho child;"
while a colored woman remarked, "Yes, aud
if a white man had whipped a negro that
way, a regiment of soldiers would have been
sent here right off!"?Yorkvillc Enquirer.
Not Much Ahead.?A man with the
most lonesome expression an artist ever conjured
up for canvas halted at an eating
stand ou the Central Market yesterday, and
said :
"My good woman, I have been robbed of
eight thousand dollars in this city."
"Poor man !" she promptly sighed.
"Yes, robbed of eight thousand dollars,
and I am a hundred miles from home, and
hungry and penniless."
"And you want something to eat?"
"Yes, ma'am."
"You shall have it. Sit right down
here."
He sat down and she gave him some coffee,
a piece of meat and a biscuit. When
he had finished eating, he said :
"Madam, did you really believe my
story t"
"No, sir," she answered.
"You thought I lied, did you?"
"I knew you did."
"Hut you gave mo food."
' So I did. My boy found a dog yesterday,
and gave him more than he could eat.
I simply gave you what was left to save
filling the slop-pail."
"Madam," began the man, as his mouth
comuieuced to draw around, "madam. T
don't see whether I'am ahead of the dog or
the dog ahead of me on this thing; but I
know you are ahead of both, and I feel sick.
You played it well, and if there's any dying
declaration in my case I won't mix you in.
Bye-bye, old gal. I'm failing fast.? Detroit
Free Press
Tom's Gold Dust.?"Uncle," said Tom,
one day, "it seems to me your things don't
look as well as they might." They were in
the garden, and "the things" the boy had
his eyes on were the currant bushes.
"Well, sir. what can you improve?" said
his uncle.
"I can try on the currants," said Tom.
"They need to be trimmed out, and tho
wood cut off, and the right suckers trained."
"Suppose you try,my boy," said his uncle.
His uncle did not believe much would
come of it; but he had reason to ohnngo
his mind. Much did cou.e of it. People,
when they walked in the garden, exclaimed,
"What splcndcd currants you have gotl"
"That bov knows how to tnk? wr# nf
gold dust," said his uncle softly to himself.
Tom went to collego; and every account
they heard of him he was going ahead?
laying a solid foundation for the future.
"Certainly," said his uncle?certainly ;
that boy knows how to take carc of his gold
dust."
Gold dust! Whore did Tom get gold
dust? He wa8 a poor boy. He had not
been to California. He never was a miner.
Whero did he get gold dust 7 Ah ! he has
seconds and minutes; and these are the gold
dust of time?specks and particles of time,
which boys aud girls, and grown up people
are apt to waste and throw away. Tom
knew their value. His father had taught
him that every speck and particle of time
cvas worth its weight in gold; and ho took
saro of them as if they were. He never
tpent them foolishly, but only in good bargains.
"For value received" was stamped
>n all he passed away.
Take care of your gold dust, boys and
;irls.?Mettengcr.
His shingle will read.?*D. H. Chamber*
ain, attorney nt law, New York city. Prodamations
constructed with neatness and
lespatch. Special facilities for transacting
ases where unusual cheek is required.'
J gtf&rr.
**w^a9ta?toaakMMMwMtsSiflM&^||RM&UMtf|
WIIAT AN OLD MAN Has NOTUJKD.?
I havo Dotioed that all med are hooest when
well watohed.
I have noticed that purses will hold* peonies
as well as pounds.
I have noticed that morit it always measured
in tho world by i's success.
I have noticed, in nearly all things, that
mouey is the main object tn view.
1 have noticed that in order Id be a reasonable
creature, it is necessary, it times, to
be down-right mad. \
1 have noticed that some mon are so honest
that necessity compels dishonest
in the cud.
1 have noticed that silks, broadcloths and
jewels uro often bought with other people's
money.
I have noticed that whatever is, is right,
with a few exceptions?tho loft leg and the
left side of a pluui pudding.
I have noticed that tho prayer of every
L i.n * ' -
otiuon mail 13 "Curgiro US OUT UCDIS,
while he makes everybody who owes him
pay to the utmost farthing.
I have noticed that money is the fool's
wisdom, the knave's reputation, tho poor
man's desire, the covotous man's ambition,
and the idol of all.
I have noticed that all men speak well of
all men's virtues when they are dead, aud
that tomb-stones are marked with epitaphs
ot the good and virtuous. Is thcro any
particular cemetery where all the bad mcu
are buried ?
AH OLD MAID'S COMPLAIJTF.
My heart is sick, my heart is sad?
But oh ! the cause I dare not tell?
I am not grieved, 1 am not glad,
I am not ill, I am not well.
I'm not myself?I'm not the same ;
I am, indeed, I know not what;
I'm changed in all except my nnme?
Oh! when shall I be changed in that ?
A facetious physician, an old bachelor,
said the other day to a single lady : How
can you with a clear conscience answer St.
Peter when you shall reach heaven's gate
for your hcartlessncss in refusing so many
marriage offers ?" Tho lady archly replied,
"I shall tell the Apostlo that l)r. did
not ask mo."
A Minnesota editor says that a man canic
into his office to advertise for a lost dog, and
such was tho wonderful power of advertising,
the dog walked into the office while he
was writing out the advertisement.
LADIES shades AT
GEE & //UMP//RIES.
Oct 29 43 .. tf
ATTENTION COT
You can saveffME, TR
Bv usinff t.lift
^WEST'S GUANO
BALENTINE'SC C
Manufactured by GOWER, COX
W. A. NICHOLSON
March 16,
SOLUBLE PA(
:o
THE ABOVE 1
GUANO AND C0HF0U1
IS now offered for sale at the following places i
And it fully up to lost year's quality, which gi
For Circulars and prices apply to
?J* r.
w. w. c
E. H. FI
February 10
AN ELECTIONEERING DODGE
BY
J. T. HART.
QtOMfiTIIlNG may be gained to all who desire
O to buy good and cheap Groceries for Cash,
by calling at my store, one door west of Bice,
McLure k. Co., where you will get the
"Woi tii ufTdTIMIfDxiejr
in BACON, LAltD,
SUGAR and COFFEE,
TEA and CHEESE,
FLOUR, MEAL, SPICE,
GINGER and PEPPER
Knowing One* Nay
that I keep the best
OREAM, LEMON and SODA CRACKERS,
NIO-NAOS and GINGER
SNAPS, in town.
ALSO,
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
All kinds of CANNED GOODS.
Best Plain and French
CANDIES.
To all who desire a pleasant smoke or pleasat
chew, just try some of my choice
Cigar* and Tobacco,
and a wee dip of my snuff, and if you are not
pleased, you may say I'm a Hart-less fellow.
Don't pass the store without onlling.
J. T. HART.
Oct. 27, 1876 43 tf
HAMPTON HOUSE !
MAIM STREET, ,
SPARTANBURG, So. Oa.|
f
S. B. Ciilcutt,
(Formerly of Palmetto House,) t
HOUSE WELL VENTILATl^D,
ROOMS NEWLY FURNISHED ANI) f'AiWETED?TABLES
SUPPLIED WITH Till
BEST IN MARKET?ATTEN- f
TIVE SERVANTS?OMNI- /
BUS TO ALL TRAINS. '
. TERMS SS.(N? PfiA^AY.
Jan. 12, 1?77 1 f if n.
I,ndlc*' Cniitom Stale Shoeti.
FRESH SUPPLY for Spring and Summer
wear just received, at - '
GEE A //UMr/7RIE8'
Hotel Store.
April 21,'76 16 if '
ADLOCKN, TABLE ?ndl?Ot'MET CUTLEKY,
Trace Chains, Hames, Backhands
and Hooks. Spades and Shovels and Plow lines, <
al GEE A HUMPHRIES'.
Feb i r, if .
"J
WEST SPRINGS INSTITUTE.
THE Spring term of this Institution, will open
to Mules and Female*, with a competent
crops of Instructors, on the 8thof January, and
eloee on the 15th of June.
The location is fine. Situated in Union County,
twelve miles from the C. H., near the Spartan
burg line. Its healthfulness is unsurpased, and
the Mineral water inferior to none in the State,
Tuition for term of twenty weeks;
Prima. , Class 7 f>(
Intermediate IS 6C
Higher 11 ranches 16 (X
Board, with fuel, for females, in the Institution
$10.00 per month ; formates, in the community
$9.00 per month.
For further particulars address
Hot. G. S. ANDERSON. Principal.
Glenn Springs, S. C.
Feb2 ______ 4
WW. ETTENfiKR. M. P. EttMOHO.
Ettenger & Edmond,
RICHMOND, VA.
M anu fa otur era of"
Portable and Stationary Engines,
BOILERS OF ALL KINDS,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
GRI8T MILLS,
MILL GEARING,
SHAFTING, PULLEY8, Ac.
AMERICAN TURBINE WATER WHEEL.
CAMERON'S SPECIAL STEAM PU*IPS
Send for Catalogue.
Nov. 10, 1876 46 ly
PAINTS AND OILS.
Linseed Oil. Raw and Boiled.
Machine Oily
Turpentine,
Kerosene Oil
" Colors in Oil,
Varnishes,
Window Class, l'utty,
Sand Paper and Ulazier's Paints
For Sole by A. IRWIN k COMarch
2 8 tf
HAMPTON IS GOVERN OR.
JUST SO SURE
AS HAMPTON IS GOVERNOI
JUST SO SURE
Will those who owe me will have to pay m<
JUST SO 8URE
Will all papers left in my office for Record hav
to bo accompanied with the Cash to receiv
proper attention.
Take Heed
CHARLES BOLT.
Clerk.
Dec 29 62 tf
Gent'f* Hand Made Shoes.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT just receivcc
at QEE & HUMPHRIES'
Hotel Store.
April 21,'76 16 tf
TON PLANTERS !
.OUBLE AND MONEY,
"FARMERS' FRIEND
DISTRIBUTOR,
o TonjSanteu,
A. MARKLEY, Greenville, S. C
, Agent, Union C. H.
10 2m*
Tific guano
FELL KNOWN
NTD ACID PHOSPHATE
n this County. Consumers of this Guano' wi!
live such incroased satisfaction.
r. tut ,T. no
Union C. H., S. C.,
1ROSBY, Shelton, S. O., or to
tOST & CO., Charleston, S. O.
G 3m
ENCOURAGE HOME PEOPLI
AND
Homo EntorprUe.
GEORGE S. HACKER & SON !
FACTORY,
Charleston, S. O.
THE only Door, Sash and Blind Factor
owned and managed by a Carolinian in thi
City. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Always op hand a large Stock of Doors, Sas)
Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Scroll and Turne
Work of ?*bry description.
Glass, White Leeds, and Builders' Hardwan
at Manufacturers' Prices.
O. k T. Flooring Boards, and dressed Lumbe
of every description, delivered at Uiiion at th
lotrrtl figure*.
March 8, 1876. 9 ly
THE
Orcciiville Hotel
GREENVILLE, S. C.
THE UNDERSIGNED having leased this pro;
ertv. took on Thiip?H?? *1. - 0?
lost.
THE GREENVILLE HOTEL is complete 1
all its appointments, and has many advantage
for ladies and children in its comfortable roorot
large verandahs and shade trees, and its eonvt
nisnce to the beautiful grounds of Furmaa Uni
versity.
I am prepared to promise to the patrons of th
Greenville Hotel new and neatly furnished room
and a cable not surpassed in the.up-oountry.
The house will be under the 4it**t manage
ment of the undersigned and hi* family am
will he kept scrupulously clean In all its Report
ments. ?
Ho invites the patronage of his friends an<
the publio generally. A. M. SPEIGHTS.
Greenville, S. March 23d, 1877.
March 23 11 if
Flower and Vegetab*? Garden
IS tho most beautiful work of the kind in th<
world. It contains nearly 150 pegee, hun
dreds of fine illustrations, and sis Oknmo Ptatei
?/ Flowert, beautifully drawn and oolored fron
nature. Prioe 50 cents in paper covers; $1.0(
in elegant cloth. Printed in German and Eng
tish.
Virk't Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25oentsayear
Viek't Catalogue?800 Illustrations, only \
cents. Address, JAMES V1CK,
Rochester, N. V.
Dec. 1, 187G 48 tf
STRAIGHTOTJTISM
I
I
; TRIUMPHANT.
!
)
)
)
? ? ?
t
Wade Ilampioii
IS
Our Governor!
*?.
#
A Democratic Congress
f v?
AKD A
Democratic Legislature;
ard tub
1 UNION TIMES
,
e
? will bivk
A Weekly Synopsis or tlic Proceedings
of
jsz
BOTH THESE BODIES.
? .
Now is the Time
TO SUBSCRIBE.
n
Now is the Time
; TO ADVERTISE.
3
A NEW ERA HAS DAWNB^UPON
STATE AND NATION!
??? ?
3
THE NEWS WILL BE STIRRING
& AND INTERESTING TO ALL CLAS,,
SKS OF TIIE PEOPLE.
d
*
ir
e
FOR $2 IN CLUBS,
You will Keep Poeted a Whole Year.
>h
n
>
!: Single Subscribers, $2.50.
i- *
0
8 *1,,. , . ..'.t1*
* ^ ^ f
h - .
1
j, PAY WHAT YOU OWE and RENEW
LADIES!!
Ill AVE just received a nice lot for ElMtcr |
such as
RIBBONS,
fc,*,, SILKS,
FLOWERS 9
, SILK A ND LA 'CE FISCIIUE8,
COLLARETTES,
, LOVELY NECK-TIES
, $c., &e., #e.
! Also,
A swal! variety of hats of the latest style.
Call awl see for yourself,
1 ALL CHEAP FOR CAHIf.
If. GBANT,
March 23 11 tf 1
* m
TIME TABLE NO. & ]
SPARTANBURG & UNION JR. R. 1
giiWMWMLIS?BB
In Effect 0:30 A. M., Tuesday, June 6, 1870
DOWNWARD. | UI'tt'Alm ~ il
STondays, kdnkhdays anti j Ti;ksuays,Thi'UOy and to
r'muAY. | Batukday. M
STATIONS. J ArriYo. Leave. | Arrlro. Leave.
a j J* J
Spartanburg. 8.30 am 88 3.10pm . . T<
I'acolct. Iljl0.20a.tn lA.26 ' 57 2.25 " 2.30pm
JonesYlIt?. 18110.35 " 11.00 " 60 1 A3 " 2.00 " 1
Union. 28 11.45 " 12.15pm 40 l^M1.30 "
Bantuc. 87 12.56pm 1.00 B 31 - jtX20*" ?
Flab Dam. 42 1.30" 1.25" 28 11.80a.in 11.88a *ra
Sholton. 48 1.60 " 2.00" 20 11.15" 11.20" 13
Lylea' Ford. 53 A25 " 2.30 " 15 10.47 " 10.50 " j
Strothcra. 60 2.45 " 2.50 " 12 10.25 " 10.30 " -3
Alston. 68 3.45 " P.30 ? !
Clone Connection made with Ureenvllle and Columbia
Trains?Stages at Trains on arrival lu Spartan*
burn, to convey Passengers to Gleuns or Cherokea
Springs satue evening.
W. W. DAVIE8,
Supei'inteudcut*
June 9, 1876 23 tf
Greenville and Columbia R. R. \
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
pfegMBBpMBBBI i
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on Seuth CarJ
elipa Railroad up and down. On and aflcf
MONDAY, May 20th, the following will be the* y
schedule: /]
ur. yty
I .care Columbia at 7.45 a in
Leave Alston 0.80 a m
Leave Newberry 10.50 a m
Leave Cekesbury 2.17 p m
Leave Belton 4.00 p m
Arrive at Greenville 6.85 p m
DOWN. tMSr4*&wM
Leave Greenville at 8.05 am
Leave Belton 9.55 a m
Leave Cokesbury 11.38 a m
Leave Newberry 2.40 p m ?r
Leave Alston 4.20 p m
Arrive at Columbia 6.65 p m
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION,
now.v. cr.
Leave WalhalIa....G.lo a m Arrive 7.16 p m
Leave Perryville...7.00 a m Arrive 6.40 p m
Leave Pendleton...7.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p m
Leave Anderson...8.60 a m Arrive 5.00 p m
Arrive at fielton-.O.dO a m Leave 4.00 p m
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
Jabkz Nortoh, Jr., General Ticket Agent.
June 0, 1876. 28 tf
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS.
Which may be done with one-fourth the
usunl expense, by using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT
(Fifteen Venn Established.)
MIXED READY.FOR USE.
Fire-Proof, Water-Proof, Durable,
Economical and Ornamental.
One-third the Cost of Re-Shingling.
IT STOPS EVERY T.V.ATC
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
No Tar is used in this Composition,
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
T?TXr DAATRa
M.1 JIKWX' u
BRICK WALLS
Our only colors are Chocolate, Red, Bright
Red, and Okaxge.
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.
1 Gallon, can and box $ 1 50
2 " ? 2 85
5 " " 5 50
10 " keg 0 50
20 11 bnlf barrel 10 00
40 " one barrel 30 00
10 lbs., cement for bad leaks 1 25
1000 Bbls Slate Flour per bbl. $3 00 v j
1000 " Sonpstone Flour 3 00 X. '
1000 " Grafton Mineral ? " 3 00
1000 " Metnlic Paint, dry " " 8 00 jj
Special prices per ton or cnr-lond lots.
N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY.
102 & 104 Maiden Lake, New York.
Feb 2 4 8ms.
' THE
COLUMBIA REGISTER,
PUBLISHED
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AXD WEEKLY.
THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER
AT THE CAPITAL.
:e:
TERMS, IN ADVANCE:
Daily, six months $3 50
Tri-Wekkly, six months 2 50
Weekly, six months 1 00
:o: a
CHEAPEST J?
Book and Job Printing
Office
IIV THE STATE.
Address all communications, of what Tcr
character, to
Manager REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
COLUMBIA, S. O.
May 12, *70 19 if ^
VICE'S FLORAL GUIDE
A BEAUTIFUL Quarterly Journal, finely illustrated,
and containing an elegant colored
Flower'Flate with the first number. Price
only 25 cents for the year. The first No. for
1877 just issued in German and English.
Vick't Hotter Vegetable Garden, in paper
50 cents; with elegant cloth covers, $1.00.
Vick't Catalogue?800 Illustrations, only 21 t
cents. Address, JAMES VICK, ml
Rochester, N. Y. m
Dec.l, 1870 48 tf_ ' I
VIC K'H
Uluetrated Priced Catalogue.
FIFTY PAGES?BOO Illustrations, with Descriptions
of thousands of the best Klowora
and Vegetables in the world, and the u>ag to '
grow them?all for a Two Cknt postage stamp
Printed in German and English.
Vick't Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25 cents a year.
Vick't Flower and Vegetable Garden, 60 cents
in paper; in elegant cloth oovers, $1.00.
Address, JAMES VICK.
Rochester, N. Y.
Deo 1 1876 48 tf M
REMOVAL.
^ F.H.FARRACO.,
HAVE removed their Steele of Groceries to>
the Store opposite li. F. Bawls A Co.,
alongside the Railroad, where they will always bo
pleased to meet their customers.
A full Stock of Groceries and Plantation supplies
will always be kept for sale at the lowest
market prices.
Feb 2 4 tf
Tea*! Tea*IS
^PjMNE Bleak and Gracn Tea for sale at
J-' A. IRWIN t COf:i.
Feb 0 6 tf jg
T3 LaKKETS?v?irfnr and"ton 1
D OR&D, nt *
OKE k HUMPHRIES' 1
Oetlft 41 tf._ ^
llnnd-ltfnde Bool* and NIioph, |
ITIOII Gentlemen, Lndiea and Children, war-* 9
" ranted. HICK, McLUItK k. CO. fl
Oct. 16 41 tf g
Old Pnpora for Hule. 9
J?NQUU?B at this office. 9