The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, May 25, 1877, Image 4
T^?H^iiM| t I ??^ IP? |>WD^?
BX CABEFUL WHAT YOU SAY.
In speaking of a person's faults,
I'ray doa't forget your own;
Kstneaber those with homes of glass,
Should seldom throw a stone.
If we hare nothing else to dw
But talk of those who sin,
Tis better to commence at home
And from that point begin.
We have no right to Judge a inan
Until he's fairly tried;
&hoold we not liko his company,
We know this world is wide.
Some may have fnults. and who have not ?
The old as well as youug;
1'erhaps we may, for aught we know,
Have fifty to their one.
I'll tell you of a better plan,
And find it works full well;
To try my own defects to cur?
Before of others' tell;
And though I sometimes hope to l>e
No worse than some 1 know,
Itfy own shortcomings bid inc let
TJic faults of others go.
Then let us all when we commence
To slander friend or foe,
Think of the harm one word may do
To those we little know.
llemeuil er curves, sometimes, like
Our chickens, "roost at home;"
Don't speak of others' faults until
We have none of our own.
THE CHANGE IN CAROLINA.
To see large parties of well-dressed ladies
aud ireiitlemeu poiiifr un to tin; Canitol.
o c O ?JT ' ' * '
visiting the Souutc and House, calling on
the Governor, chatting with the heads of
departments, and making merry all about
the dismal building, is a sight so new and
novel as to invito attention. In all my experience
In the South Caroliua Capitol,
which has been considerable in the past
eight years, I have never seen a lady within
the alls of that building until this week !
Thu shows with what abhorcucc the whole
thing was regarded by the white people.?
They had as much aversion to tin ir Capitol
as to a small-pox hospital. How chaugcd !
Yesterday aud to-day I have seen two or
three hundred ladies visiting the Capitol.
Seats have been provided for them as much
as possible on the floor of the two Houses,
aud the sight of so much style and beauty
among them makes the old time colored
legislator open his dull eyes in aslonishiiirnt
The House of Representatives is a different
looking concern froui what it was when
last I saw it. Formerly the Democrats had
only from twenty-five to thirty members, a
little body of whites shelved oft' in tho
southeast corner and surrounded in front by
eighty or ninety veritable looking black
Republicans. They were powerless to do
anything but argue with the black mass
around tbeui, for their votes made but a
small showing upon the white side of the
book. Wallace, the present Speaker, was
then a member, a line looking man from the
up country, but utterly unable in former
days to see a way out. lie used to tell me
that ho could not conceive from what direction
the salvatiou of South Carolina was to
come, but only knew that the then state of
a flairs could not in the nature of things forever
continue. Now the entire right side
of the Chamber is occupied by as fine looking
body of white men as you will see in
any legislative assembly. What a change
from the motley crowd of a few years ago
JHBk?a change for the better in appearances
and conduct. The old black Legislature
was a uoisy ami turbulent body, smoking,
drinking, dancing, laughing and cutting up
all so?*ts of unmannerly capers in the truly
joyful African style. The Speaker had
about as much control over them as a herd
of Kentucky mules. Klliott was the only
black Speaker who could hold them within
the bounds of anything like decency ; the
others, like Uec, who is a small man with
not much physical or intellectual force, could
do nothing but rap and yell, drowning other
noises with the volume of his own making.
Hut now the body is so well behaved as
to strike the observer the first moment he
enters. Upon the right, as I have stated,
every seat (save two or three) are occupied
by white men. Upon the left half the seats
arc vacant, and the others are occupied by
obout thirty coal black negroes. What a
contrast it makes ! Step to the front, and
look first to the Democratic and then the
Republican side. The contrast is o\empowering.
Yesterday I passed l?y Chamberlain's
house. His household goods arc packed,
and his household goods have gone before.
The hallway was filled with trunks and
boxes. The people pass by and say: The
chief of the carpet-baggers is going; let u? j
give thanks." Yet lie daily and nightly j
walks the streets without fear and without. I
insult, which lie could not possibly have
done while attempting to force his claims
to the othce of (jovernor. It was Chamberlain
as the leader of the blacks and as
Governor, set up by their votes, if set up
at all, that called forth such deadly hostility,
and not Chamberlain as a citizen. As
a citizen he could remain here with all ease
and safety, and get as much to do in his
profession as the next man, but should lie
branch oft into politics again, and go about
the .State speaking to and organizing the
blacks, the deadly hostility would break out
again. The simple truth is, the whites believe
(hat they have either to be under the
govcrnim lit of the blacks or on top.
II V K.
I.ovo?n link sighing, a little crying, ami lots
of lying. . 1
| I ucte
i
* s ' ^
Profanity.?Wo ar<^ surprised. at
prevalence of profanity where* ur wo go ? ,
By profanity we mean, not so much real
blasphemy, us the careless taking of God's
name in vain. You hear it on the streets,
in the stores and shops, in tho best class of
railroad cars, and even tho presence of ladies
is uot a safeguard agaiust it. It is indulged
in by little boys?audi ?hows, of
course, $e influence tbey are under at home;
it is also indulged in by tncu in the prime of
life, as well as by those who are bowed dowu
by tho weight of mauy years. And all this is
done in the faco of the fact that God has said
to every 0110 of us : "Thou shalt uot take
the name of the Lord thy God in vain: for
the Lord will not hold him guiltless that
tuketh his uauio iu vain."
God beholds the actions performed by the
hands; lie hears the words that fall from
the lips; and he kuows tho thoughts that
dwell in alio hearts. Tho thought that he
notices every idle word, and that lie is greatly
displeased with those who lake his name
in vain, jhuuld fill every one with seriousness
and reverence.
!1_ r? ? . ?
rroiaoity is a curiuie lor wnioii inure is
no excuse, it is n sin .vhicll has no temptation
to allure us to its commission ; it affords
no advantage, it gratifies 110 seusc, it
promotes no interest, it yields 110 profit and
produces no honor. To indulge in this vice
is C insult (jod, to trifle with our Creator,
to abuse his glorious character, to despise
his judgments and provoke his dreadful
vengeance.
Perhaps the best means to guard us
against the sin, is to cherish a deep sense of
our duty to God, a dread of vice, and a holy
disdain of folly. If these feelings are allowed
to dwell in our hearts, we cannot,
without pain, hear that uanic abused which
angels and redeemed ones in heaven praise,
and which all holy children and good people
now on earth hope to praise with them
forever.
Profanity is a perversion of the power of
speech. It was given to man for the most
valuable and praiseworthy objects. It was
given to him that he might declare his admirilioii
of God's works, that ho might give
expression to his love and gratitude to his
Creator, that he might celebrate his praises
and promote his honor and glory. If, on
the other hand, we violate his holy commands
with this great gift, ami profane his
holy name, we. bccouic guilty of the basest
ingratitude to our best Benefactor, and at
the same time we become guilty of the greatest
cruelty to ourselves.
- - ?
Facing Dkatii.?Brother Gardner was
yesterday whitewashing the back end of an
old house on Catharine street The staging
gave way and he had a full of about fifteen
feet. He was senseless when picked up,
hut a man poured about a gallon of water
down his back and brought hiui to. Mr.
Gardner thus explained matters to the reporters
:
"Waal, 1 was up dar, ail' ds r was de
house, an' dar was do scaffold, an' dar we
all was. 1 was jess druwin' dat brush
nrouu' to kill when I felt a goneness.?
Seemed I was prancin' aroun' on de' air,
wid no chance to dig in my toes."
"Why didn't you fall at once, and have
the affair off your miud?" asked a policeman.
"Why didn't I fall? Why, sail, 1 was
falling all de time. I went down 'bout fifty
feet head first, an' den I changed and
went sideways, and den I struck on one foot
and boaf cars. All dis time 1 was doin'
some powerful thiiikiu', 1 was."
"Did you thiuk of oysters fried with
crumbs?" asked a reporter.
"J>oan' bo talkiu' dat way, boy. 1 '(numbered
all my bad deeds while I was gwino
down, an* 1 called out dat I would live a
better life if de shock didn't kill me."
In the group was a colored mail whose
IruM* liricrlitiMiftrl (Iuko ?!?< 1 I.* I
n... " ..V/ ww.v
ly asked :
"Brudder Gardner, duan' you 'member
do !?2 you borrowed o' me?"
"I do."
"Don pay it?ban' it over. 1>? shock
didn't kill you, and now begin on dat better
life."
Brudder Jones," solemnly replied Gardner,
"de shock didn't kill ine dead, but belb'
I pays out my money Ize gwiuc to await
the result on my nervous system. I 'pears
to be all right, but posutnbly 1 may be latally
injured in some of do corners and not
know it for a month. G'lang, Brudder
Jones, an' doau' rob do cradle an' do grave!"
A
Lksson in Savinc.?When 1 got
married Mrs. O'Lnnus and myself passed a
joint resolution that we would get rich.?
Getting the furniture took all our capital in
hand, but i was to give Mrs. O'Lanus all
the mouey I got; slu was to buy only
what we wanted,and put the rest in the savings
bank.
The lirst year we wanted more than we
could buy, and the bank account came out
without a balance,
The next year my salary was inc
teased.
So was my family.
Likewise the expenses.
Bank account, same as year before.
Third year, ditto.
Wc continued to accumulate at the same
rate for several years in succession.
Then the war broke out, and we concluded
not to put money in the bank for the
present, because things were then so uncertain.
Since then, living has been high, and wc
have concluded to postpone the accumula- j
tion of a fortune until the income tax i* i
aoousncu, niuj groceries become more rea- !
s mablc.
An excellent remedy lor sore throat is
liop yeast and honey I' ur fable-poonfnls
ol the lir-L and one teaspoonful < ( the lat- i
tor. Mix in a cup, and gar;;h- the throat j
two or ifircc times an hour
rn.
. ^ V
M
H.\ in v Days.? -W hat shall the farmer do
on ruiuy .laygif A thrifty, far?tug farmer
will have ooe or more good gheds, where
his tools, etc , are secured from bad weather.
A part of one may also house two or tWee
cords of wood, which can be cut or gawed
on rainy days. His grind-stono should
also be uuder shed, and on those days he
can sharpen his tools, grease and rub hia
harness, and many other things of like character.
Such foresight will 'T'rjB|fl.rh Valuable
tiuio as well as expciwo. If the time
to do these thiugs is takcu from fair weather
work, the farmer is sure to fall behind,
and once ho falls a week behind with his
farm work, he will find it impossible to get
up again without employing extra help.
To Pktkk.mjnk tiie Weight of Cattle.?Measure
in inches the giith around
tho breast, just behind the shoulder blade.
.Multiply tno length ot the girth ^iu niches;
and divide by 144. If the girth is less
than three feet, multiply the quoticut by
11; if between three and live feet multiply
by seven; if between five and seven feet,
multiply by 23; if between seven and nine
feet, multiply by 31. If the animal is lean,
deduct one-twentieth from the result. Another
rule is. take the girth and length in
feet, and multiply the product by 330, and
the result will be the answer in pounds.?
The live weight multiplied by 005 gives a
near approximation to the weight.
?
The other day, when a milk, boy called on
one of his customers, the good dauie, believing
his commodity to be, like human nature,
of a mixed character, asked him, "Ilow
inuc T^v ater docs your mistress think proper
to put in our two q^art*' of juiilk ?"
"I'm sure," replied the rogue; ''I don't
know; neither docs she, for she just splashes
it in."
At Lynn, Mass., a school-teacher asked a
little girl who the first inan was. Slio answered
that she did not know. The ques
tion was then put to the next, an Irish
child, who answered loudly, "Adam, sir,"
with apparent satisfaction. "Law !" said
the first scholar, "you needn't feel so proud
about it; he wasn't an Irishman !"
AiriOMfoiNCa'I
You can save TIME, TI
By using the Celebrated
WEST'S GUANO
J S .rV LK IV rL'I NE'HC C
IWanufacltircd by (>OWllK, CO A
W. A. NICHOLSON
March 1G,
SOLUBLE PA"
tmi: a m m:
GUANO AND COMPOU
IS now offered for sale at the following places
find it fully up to last year's quality, which ;
For Circulars ami prices apply to
J. '
W. W. (
E. H. F
February 1G
AN ELECTIONEERING DODGE
15 V
?T. T. IIAHT.
OOMKTIIlXtt may be gained to all who desire
O to buy good ami cheap Groceries for Cash,
by calling at my store, one door west of Hice,
Mel.tire .St Co., where you will ^et the
Worth of Your Money
ill 15 VCOX, LAUD,
Sl'(}Alt and COFKKK,
TLA and CIIKKSU,
1" IjUI iv, .M fj.\ Jj, M il'I'j,
(JINtiKll and PKH'Ell
Knowing (Kiom Say
thai I keep the host
CREAM, LEMON and SODA CRACKERS,
NIC-NACS 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 plea?at
chew, Jnst try some of my choice
( igarn anil Tobacco,
and a wee dip of my snuff, and if you aro not
pleased, you may say I'm a llart-less fellow.
Don't pass the store without calling.
J. T. HAKT.
Oct. 21, If70 13 tf
SPECIAL TO THE LADIES !
M ICS. K. 111(1(4 RDS
WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies of
Union County that she lias just received
her Stock of Spring ami Summr
M J lu I jIN KTJ Y ,
Such as lints. Ribbons, Flowers, and Trimmings
of everv kind, and invites the Ladies to call and
examine the quality and prices of hor goods.
Rooms over A. Irwin & Co.'s Store
E. RICHARDS.
April 'JO -H7 if
Application lor Charter.
NOTICK is hereby given that application will
be made sixty days from date, to Charles
Holt. Clerk of the Court of Union County; for a
Charter to organize a Charitable Association,
under the name of the "Ureen Voting Men's
True Society."
May 1 17 ?U
Radios' Custom Undo Slioos.
i.M:i>TI SI I'I'I.Y for Spring and Summer
^ wear jn-1 received, at
t.i;i: \ //i Mr//1:u.s
Hold at ore.
April 21, '7*5 10 I tf
*
k
\
I
h
rf
^ _
WEST SPRINGS INSTITUTE.
fRHJh Spring term or tliis Institution, will open
JL lo Malts and Females, with a competent
crops of Instructors, on the Bthof Jauuary, and
close on the 15th of June.
Thelocation is fine. Situated in L'nionCounty,
twelve miles from the C. II., near the Spartanburg
line. Its health fulness is unsurposed, nnd
the Mineral water inferior to none in the State.
Tuition for tern of twenty weeks:
Primary Class $ 7 50
Intermediate 12 50
Higher Drenohes 15 00
. Hoard, with fuel, fbr females, in the Institution,
$10.00 per month : for males, in the community.
per inontb.
For further particulars address
Her. 0. 8. ANDERSON. Principal.
Glcun Springs, 8. C.
Fob 2 4 tf
VVM, ETTKNOEB. II. I'. EI>MOXD.
Ettenger & Edmond,
lilt'lIMOND, VA.
M un ^fiioturei'M o f
Portable and Stationary Engines,
BOILERS OF ALL KINDS,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
(SKIST MILLS,
MILL (SHAKING,
SHAFTING, I'ULLKYS, &c.
AMERICAN TURBINE WATER WHEEL,
CAMERON'S SPECIAL STEAM I'UMPS.
Wend for Catalogue,
Nov. 10, 187b 45 lv
PAINTS AND OILS.
Linseed Oil, ltnn and Boiled.
Machine Oil,
Turpentine,
Kerosene Oil,
Colors in Oil,
Varnishes,
Window Glass, Putty,
Sand Paper and Glazier's Paints.
For Sale by A. IRWIN & COMarch
2 8 tf
HAMPTON IS GOVERNOR.
JUST HO SURE
AS HAMPTON IS GOVERNOR
J J"? W . "?*!
Will those who owe me will have to pay me,
JUST SO SUKK
Will all papers left in my oGicc for Record have
to he accompanied with the Cash to receive
proper attention.
Take I feed
CHARLES BOLT. ~
Clerk.
Dee 2t> f.2 If
,
(iOiiCh Ilait?l Matlc Shoos. *
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT just received,
at. GEE .* 111 Ml'lIKlKS'
Hotel Storo.
April 21, '70 lt> tf
TON PLANTERS!
DOUBLE AND MONEY,
"FARMERS' FRIEND"
i DISTRIBUTOR,
3 O T O IN PLAN Till ]{ ,
[ it HAHKLEY, Circcnvillc, S. C .
I, Agent, Union C. H.
10 Cm*
OWlC'aUANO.
o: ^
WELL KNOWN
ND ACID PHOSPHATE
in this County. Consumers of this Guano will
gave such increased satisfaction.
T. IIIIJL AC OO.,
Union C. II., S. C.,
rin ni u n /N ? _
on-wo-d x , oneiboii, o. *j., or lo
ROST & CO., Charleston, S. C.
(i ;im
; ENCOURAGE HOME PEOPLE
AND
11 <> in o 10 11 1 c i* p l'iuo.
GEORGE S. HACKER & SON S
l'1 C T O It Y ,
Charleston, S. C.
mflE otily Door, Sash nri?l Blind Factory
' 'JE4'owned and managed by a Carolinian in fhis.
City. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Always on hand a large Stock of Doors, Sash.
Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Scroll and Turned
Work of every description.
Glass, White Leads, and Builders' Hardware,
at Manufacturers' l'riee.s.
(?. & T. Flooring Boards, and dressed Lumber
of every description, delivered at Union at the
loirrx/ fitfurts.
March ft. 187f.. 9 ly
TIIK
CSti-eoirville Hotel.
GREENVILLE, S. C.
j fjlHK UNDERSIGNED having leased this prop
_m_ *--nj , iuui\ iiusscssiou oil nuirsuay, mo n
iut.
TIIK GIIKKNVU.LK HOTEL is complete in
.ill its appointments, and lias many advantages
tor ladies and children in its comfortable rooms,
large verandahs and shade trees, and its convenience
to the beautiful grounds of Furtnan University.
1 am prepared to promise to the patrons of the
j Greenville Hotel new and neatly furnished rooms
! and a table not surpassed in the up-country.
The house will be under the direct management
of the undersigned and his family and
' will be kept scrupulously clean in all its depart|
incuts.
He invites the patronage of his friends and
the public generally. A. M. SPEIGHTS.
Greenville, S. ('., March 23d, 1877.
March 28 11 tf
Vick's
Flower and Vegetate Garden
V S the most beautiful work of the kind in the
j I world. It contains nearly 150 pages, hun|
dreds of tine illustrations, and nix Chromo /'lutrs
j of f'/'irfru, beautifully drawn and colored from
nature. Price 50 cents in paper covers; SI.00
in decani cloth. Printed in German and Kngi
Halt.
I i- l'ln/<tl (!>: !,, (Quarterly, 25ecntsaye:ir.
\ ill. ("tat Illustrations, only
cents. Address, JAMES VM'K,
llochester, N. V.
l>ee 1, 1*7^ 18 if
7$
^ " . j |
*
STRAIGHTOUTISM
TRIUMPHANT.
--*
Wado Ilmui>ton
IS
* *
Our Governor!
A Democratic Congress
AKU A
Democratic Legislature ;
A5D TUB ,
UNION TIMES
WILL GIVE
A Weekly Synopsis or the l*ro**
ceediiigfi of
BOTII THESE BODIES.
X'
. i*Hn^? --?
W
J\<?v is the 'JTim.o
TO SUBSCRIBE.
- - ?
Now 1h tlio Tinio
TO ADVERTISE.
A NEW ERA HAS DAWNED UPON
THE
STATE AND NATION!
TilE NEWS WILL BE STIIHUNG
AND IN I^IIKTO^JLJ TO A^.CLAS.
SES OF THE PEOPLE.
FOR $2 IN CLUBS,
0
You will Keep Posted a Whole Year.
Single Subscribers, $2.50.
PAY WHAT YOU OWE and RENEW
LADIES!!
I II AVE just rtcoivc<l a'rficc lot for EitHcr;
such as
n/fuioxs,
SILKS,
FLO WF.rtS,
SILK AXIt LACK F/SC//1 KS,
COLL Alt F.l'lKS,
LOYF.L Y XFCK-TIFS
Vr., .jr., .jr.
Also,
A small variety >!' lints of I ho latest style.
1 fall ami see for yourself.
I iiiMiir.ir rou < ISII.
M. till A.NT,
NInrch 11 If
Greenville and
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
BtMammmsm %
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays except*
cd, connecting with Night Trains en Seutli Car* JJfl SI
olina Railroad up and down.- On and after ' Jg
MONDAY, May 29th, the following will be the "
schedule: ^
up. 1
I.eave Columbia at 7.46 am *
Leave Alston AI.8Q a m
I^ave Newberry u...ffl.5l) a m
Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p m
Leave Helton 4.00 p m
Arrive at Greenville 6.85 p mi
1X)WN. V
Leave Greenville at ;. 8.05 a m '
Leave Helton 0.65 a m
Leave Cokesbury 11.88 a m
Leave Newberry 2.40 pm - ??3*
Leave Alstou 4.20 p m
Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p m
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
down. vp.
Leave Walhulln....G.lo a in Arrive 7.16 p m
Leave Perryville...7.00 a in Arrive G.'lO p ni
Leave Pendleton...7.60 n ni Arrive G.OO p m
I.cavc Anderson...8.60 a in Arrive 6.00 p nl
Arrive at Helton...U.40 a in Leave 4.00 p m
THOMAS DOHAMEAI),
Gicncral Superintendent :
Jarre Norton, Jr., Ucncral Ticket Agent.
June 9, 187G. 23 tf
PROTEOTYOUR~BUrLDINGS
Which may bo done with one-fonrth the
usual expense, by using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT
(Fiftesn Years Established.)
"MIXED READY FOlt USE. ,... . ^
Fire-Proof, Water-Proof, Durable*
Economical and Ornamental.
One-third the Coit of Re-Shingling.
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
EXTREMELY CHEAP. *
No Tar is used in this Composition,
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
TIN ROOFS
BRIOX WALLS
Our only colors arc Chocolate, Red, Hriuiit
Red, and Oram;*:.
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.
1 Oallon, can and box $ 1 60
2 ? " 2
6 " " 6 6U'*
10 " keg <J 60
20 " half barrel 1G 00
40 " one barrel 30 00
10 lbs., cement for bad leaks 1 26
1000 Qbls Slate Flour per bbl. $3 00 ^
1000 " Soapstone Flour.. '* ** 8 00 II
1000 " (Irnt'ton Mineral. " ? 3 00
1000 " Metalic Paint, dry ' ?' 3 00
Special prices per ton or car-load lots.
N. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY.
102 & 104 Maiden Lane, New York.
lvl o i >
rru * 1 OIUB.
COLUMBIA REGISTER, 1
rVBI.ISUEU
DAILY, Tit I-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER
AT THE CAPITAL.
:o:
TERMS, IN ADVANCE:
DAII.Y, six months ? "? AO
Tbi-Wkkkly, six months *2 50
Wkcki.y, six months 1 00
:o: f
CHEAPEST '
Book and Job Printing
Office
I IN T1I1<: STATE.
jAddress all communications, of whatever
character, to
Manager REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
COLUMBIA, S. C.
May 12, "7i> lit tf
HAMPTON HOUSE.
MAIN STREET,
SPARTANBURG-, So. Ca.
15. Calcutt,
(Formerly of Palmetto House,)
Pi'opriel <?r.
HOUSE WELL VENTILATED,
ROOMS NEWLY FURNISH HI) AND CAHURTED?TABLES
SUPPLIED WITH THE
BEST IN MARKET?ATTKN- 1
TIVB SERVANTS?OMNI- A
BUS TO ALL TRAINS.
TERMS #2.00 DAY.
Jan. 12, 1^77 1 If
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE \
A BEAUTIFUL Quarterly Journal, finely 4k
liistrnted, and containing an elegant col'
ored J-'loierr J'lote with the first number. Price i
only 2"> cents for the year. The first No. for
1877 just issued in German and English.
I'irA-'s doner ?J* Vegetable Garden, in paper j
oO cents; with elegant cloth covers, $1.00.
Virk't Catalogue?:>00 Illustrations, only 2 . !
cents. Address, JAMES VICK, fj
Rochester, N. Y. '
Dec.l, 1870 -18 If
A' I O 1A 'S
Illustrated Priced Catalogue- .J
1 AI FT Y PAGES?300 Illustrations, wiTh De.
seriptions of thousands of the host Flower*
and Vegetables in the world, and the way toyrow
them?all for a Two ('est postngo stamp \
Printed in German and English.
\'ick's Floral Guide, Quarterly, 25ccnts a year.
Vick's Flower and Veyetahlt Garden, oO cents
in paper; in elegant cloth covers, $1.00.
Address, JAMES V1CK,
Rochester, N. Y\.
Dec 1 1876 18 tf
REMOVAL.
F. 91. F A It It A CO., '
HAVE removed their Stoek of Groceries to- '
. the Store opposite H. F. Hands k Co.,
alongside the ltnilrond, whercthey willnlwaye be '
pleased to meet their customers.
A full Stock of Groceries anil Plantation supplies
will always be kept for sale at the lowest'
market prices.
Feb 2 4 tf
I PADLOCKS, TABLE aiitl POCKET CUTLERY,
Trace Chains, Haines, Hackhands
and Hooks, Spades and Shovels and Plow lines,
at GEK & HUMPHRIES'.
Feb 4 o tf
Tea*! Tea*!!
]jllNE Illnck and Green Ten for snie nl
? A. IRWIN & C0.'?.
Feb 0_ 6 if J
BLANk'KTS?WIIITK AND CO I, 1
ORED, nt )
i;Mi<: k iiUMrniuKS'
Oct 15 41 If.
IIiiimI-Mtide ISooIh and Shoes.
'
Ii^Ol! Gentlemen, I?n?li?*M *n?l CliiMren, wnr1
milled. KICK, Mrl.ri'.K A CO.
Met. l"i II if
C >l?l #*???
|^.MjL'l!!K a! Iliis i Hire.
m