The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, June 29, 1877, Image 4
[Written especially for tbe Union Times.']
MY PXERLESS IDEAL.
I1Y LAVIOA.
Enshrined in my heart is a picture true,
Of a soft young face, and fair,
With lovelit eyes of hearen's own bluo,
And a wealth of sunny hair.
A brow as parian marble white,
And lips as the coral red ;
With teeth as polished irory bright,
And breath by the roses fed.
A check that rivals the blush of morn;
When daylight her glory spreads;
A manly breast with affection warm
And soft as the moss-rose bed.
A form that would grace the throne of a king.
An air as soft as the breote ; I
A voice as swoot as tho birds of Spring
That darol among the trees.
A smilo that thVills as electric wave
And forces the pulso to start,
Ah ! (his is the picture I have ongravcd,
On tho tablet of the heart.
PLKA8AMT VALK, S. C.
THE BED DEVILS AT WORK.
A KKltlN OP TKRHOlt ON TI1F. PRA1UIK8 OP
IDAHO.
San Francisco, June 19.?Details of
the Indian outbreak in Idaho and Oregon
show that the Indians had possession of tho
wholo Camas prairie, except the Town of
Mount Idaho, which they afc threatening.
Col. Perry, with ono hundred soldiers, sonic
citizens and friendly Indians, marched
against them. Quite a number of nicu, women,
children and teamsters were massacred.
Twenty-nine whites wero killed.?
The whites had killed Whito Bird, chief of
the hostilcs, aud his family.
Later.?The troops, with 150 citizens
from Mount Idaho, encountered tho Indiaus
_ A. a t 1 J tin . V iN nil
at rue neau 01 ? nuo jnru uanon. j. no
troops dismounted and left a few of tho soldiers
and twenty Indians to hold their horses.
Tho Indians opened fire ou the troops, and
fighting had continued for some time, when
the friendly Indians became alarmed. The
soldiers guarding the horses could sec that
tho Indiuns were getting the best of the
fight, and that the soldiers were retreating.
The captain of the party of citizens with
Sorg't. Lyttlc and one private aro known to
have boon killed. The whole of the horse
guards, both Indians and whites, broke uud
ran, some for Mount Idaho and some for
Lapevia, leaving tho horses to run loose over
the prairie. Those coming to Lapevia never
stopped till they roached tho post. Many
?u? pramo u*%u ? i,?rnn^
A soldier who reached tho garrison at 8
o'clock, on the morning of the 18th, from
tho fight, reported that tho troops were ou
foot and surrounded by Indiaus in the canon,
aud, in a hand to hand fight, Col. Perry and
about half of his command arc said to have
boon killed. The remainder were surrouu*
led and fighting against odde wheu this iufrtrmnnf.
1/lft TKo Tnrlienu OArMna/l in
vl"b"6v'v* 1,1 * "'
fight aro non-treaty Nez Perces. They, together
with other disaffected tribes, number
about two hundred effective warriors. Thcro
is a general uprising of the savagci, and the
whole country is wild with alarm. The Indiaus
are massaoreing men, women and
children on the Camas Vrairio, and the settlers
arc fleeing in all directions for safety
Gen. Howard is at Lcwiston,but is powerless,
owing to the smallncss of his forco.
Troops havo been ordered tc his aid from
a number of posts in the department, and
will soon bo on their way to the scene of
tho disturbances. Gen. McDowell, commanding
tho Division of tho Pacific, has
been telegraphed to and speedy assistance
demanded. Further sanguinary details are
expected at Lowiston. Governor Chadwick
has been applied to for arms, &c.
CilEAl' Gikls.?A girl who makes hor8clf
too cheap is one to bo avoided. No
young man, not even the worst, excepting
for a Dase purpose, wuuu aojttiog to do
with a chcnp young lady. For a wife, none
but a fool or rascal will approach such a woman.
Cheap jewelry nobody will touch if
he oan get any better. Cheap girls aro
nothing but the rcfuso; and the young men
know it, and they will look in ovcry other
directiou for a life-long frieud and companion
before they will give a gjanoo at the
pinchbeck stuff that tinkles at every turn
for fascinating the eve of anv that will l#u?lr
" * v ------ ----You
think it quite the "correct thing" (o
talk loudly end coarsely, bo boisterous and
hoydcuish in all publio places; to make
yourself so bold and forward and commonplace,
cverywhore, that people wonder if
you ever had a mother, or home, or anything
to do- So bo it. You will probably
be taken for what you are worth, and one
of these ycais, if you do not make worse
tbaa a shipwreck of yourself, you will begin
to wonder where the charms are that once
you thought yourself possessed ot, and what
.... wuiu u?c bu uoiuuiea you. UO
on, but remember, cheap girls attract nobody
but fools and rascals.
The season for an acrobat?a backward
spring.?Exch'mg*
O Geohok ! What a Damsel.?She
was young and fair, and a tear glistened in
her eyes as she laid her curly head on his
shouldor and exclaimed : "O George! I
think if I found you did not lovo me I should
die." '"My darling," lie answered, passing
his hand goptly round her dimpled cbiu,"I
will always Ic.Vy^u.'^ Do you think I would
marry you if I did not feel suro of it. in^
few days at tho alter I shall tow to l<?vc yotrl
all my life, and I will koep my vow." A J
1 1__ 1 _ l r* i . /* ? i t a I
mvciy ulna oi ecntiuo Happiness played xor
a moment like sunshino on her lips, and then
she whispered : "O George! I like to hear
you talk like that; you have bccu so good
to me. You have giveu nie a diamond locket,
and a gold watch and chain, and rings
that an ange! might wear outside lior gloves
and not be ashamed, and if I thought that
ono day you'd be sorry you'd given mo all
these nice things'and want them back again
it would break my heart." He hold her
gently against his manly breast, and answered
with a quavcriug voico : "O my darliug!
there is nothing on earth that could happen
that would mako uie repent giviug you u lew
tokens of my lovo, or mako me want thorn
back agaiu." Sho sprang from his arms'
like a joyous deer, she shook back her sunny
curls, aud, with a wholo poom iu her haxel
eyes, exclaimed : "O George ! you have taken
a load from my heart. I've come to say
that I can't marry you after all, because I've
seen somebody 1 like better, and I thought
you'd want your preseuts back again."?
London Fun.
Tii|', Softas.?The "Softas," of whom
mention has been often made as tho most
turbulent of the war spirits in Constantinople,
is a name applied to all persons attachSOMETH]
UNDER rA
NEW STORE AT r
JAMES H.
HAVINO purchased the entire interest of his
Store, respectfully announces to the old
Friends auc
of the former owner that he w
GROCERY
At tlio O
and will always keep a full
PLAN.TATIO
Table and other Cutlery,
Plows and Plo
Oa
WOODEI
ALL BRANDS 0|
I
which lib '
PltlCES TO 8U
'?i
I respectfully invite the old frit
and any number of new ones, to
n A T T A TAT *
U A Li 1j A IN 1
You will find two "Live young
to wait on you, and what we cam
asking for or having.
Ofill fit tlie Rod
If you want good bargains, ptli
tion.
TO THOSH]
HAVING sold out my ell tiro intcrei i
anxious to settle up all outstanding ndt
any way indebted to mo to come forward ind
My Books and Accounts are still at th St
James II. Itodgcr, is empowered to ma! o i
March 2
ATTK NTION 0<j>T'
You can save TIME! TR
By using the Celebrated
WEST'S QVJJHO
? ./
IiALKN TI 3H
Nnnnfinoturrd by OOWEB, (t'OX
W. A. NICHOLSON,
March 16, I
Khorn,
BEAT lland-mttd j Gents' Shoes, and Warranted
Custom-made Ladies' Shoes fr?u Centennial
Award Factorj. Prices to suit imrchasera.
OLE & HUMPH/IES.
May 4 17 tf
J
/
cd to the Turkish mosques or places of worship.
iq any capacity whatever, but more
especially designating the students who are
initiated in the upper branches of religious
iastruotiou in tho mosques, and who, like
t ic fellows of an English university, constiI
ite a corporation long after the completion
< f their learned pursuits. Some of them
mraply candidates for tho offices of priests
awi high priests, but the larger part of them
IfApg, as loosely upon society as ward politiflfana.
" In the timo of Mahomet they wcro
poor men, who slept in tho mosques and had
a sheltered bench outside ; hcnco they were
called "men of the bench." If there wore
any similar class iu this country they would
probably be called ecclesiastical "tramps."
At present the Softas are said to form a
large and influential cIubs in Mohammedan
' tl.: i? n
VVICI>J. JL UU1I UUU1UUI IU V>VU9MIUVIUU^IU 19
estimated at from 10,000 to 20,000, and
their success in controlling mobs by appealing
to religious fanaticism is said to bo very
fgmt.
A. Crowd Thrown in a River.?Londoi,
Juuo 6.?A terriblo odlastrophe occurred
to-day at Bath on the Avon River, in tho
County of Somerset. The ccutennial Agricultural
Show is bciug held there, and today
while the Bridge over the river was
ciwSiJll'.with^visitors to tho exhibition, tho
stricture suddenly gave way, precipitating
th# great crowd into the wator. Sixty persois
wero drowned, and others escaped with
b|okcu limbs and bruises. Tbo most intone
excitement prevails iu tho viciuity of
thb disaster. Lator advices from the scene
saV that twenty dead bodies of tho victims
ofjthe Bridge accident havo been recovered,
and several are still missing. It is now said
thiro wore nearly two huudred persons on
thf bridge whon it fell.
[NO NEW
'HE S(0)W.
fkE OLD STAND.
t
~T~\ S\ TA /N -r-v
JXUDliJliK !
ftlher, Mr. JOHN RODGER, in liis Grocery
| I
1 Customers
ill continue the
BUSINESS
Id Stand,
stock of all kinds of Groceries,
N SUPPLIES,
w Steel,
nned Fruits, Meats, Oysters, &c.,
V WARE.
TOBACCO, &c., &c.,
will sell at
ITT IT E TIMES.
-j
mds and customers of the house,
3 TRY ME.
men," standing ready at all times
ot show and sell you is not worth
Iger Old Ntand
to attention, and perfect satisfacJAMES
H. RODGER.
[NDEIITED.
n tho Grocery Business, to my son, I am
abtcdncss. I, therefore, call upon those in
1 make settlements immediately.
oro, and if I ain not present my son, Mr.
tettlementa.
JOHN RODGER.
8 tf
TON PLANTERS!
OUBLE AND MONEY,
"FARMERS' FRIEND''
DISTRIBUTOR,
OTONPLANTER,
Sl MARKLEY, GreeiTlUe, S. C.
Agent, Union C. H.
10 Cm*
1>. A. TOWN?END,
Attorney at Law,
UNION . H., fft. .
March 1 8 If
8TRAIGHT0TJTISM <
TRIUMPHANT, i
!
1
* I
1?.
J
!
Wade Iliimpton
IS
Our G-overnor!
A Democratic Congress
AND A
Democratic Legislature;
AND THN
UNION TIMES
? s
WIUL OITI
A Weekly Hyuopais of tlie Proceed
in gia of
BOTH THESE BODIES.
*?
Now is the Time
TO SUBSCRIBE.
.?*
Now is the Time
JO ADVERTISE.
A NEW ERA HAS DAWNED UPON
THE
STATE AND NATION!
THE NEWS WILL, BE STIRRING.
AND INTKRESTING TU A-MTOMW ,.
SES OF THE PEOPLE.
FOR $2 IN CLUBS,
*1
You will Keep Posted a Whole Year.
I '
Single Subscribers, 12.50.
** /
PAY WHAT YOU OWE and RENEW
, 'vv. V*1
)
I
S
Greenville and Columbia R. R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE^
UZ am 1| rjhinw r'flTT'
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays except?d,
connecting with Night Trains on South Car-1
?liua Railroad up and down. On and afloi1
MONDAY, Mny 29th, the following will be the
ichodule:
CP.
Leave Columbia atl 7.45 a m
Leave Alston JL. 9.80 a m
Leave Newberry..4....i. 10.60 a m
Leavo Cokesbury-l.^.. 2.17pa
Leave Helton 4.00 pm *
Arrive at Grcenyille '.. .... 6.86 pm
DO WX.
Leave Greenville at 8.06 a m
Leave Belton 9.66 a m
Leave Cokesbury 11.88 a m
Leave Nowberry 2.40 p m
Leave Alston 4.20 p m
Arrive at Columbia 5.56 p m
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
DOWN. CP.
Loavo Walhalla....R.16 a m Arrive 7.16 p m
Leave Perryville...7.00 a m Arrive 6.4p p na
Leave l'endleton...7.50 a m Arrive 6.00 p t*
Leave Anderson...8.60 a m Arrive 6.00 pm
Arrive at Belton...9.40 a ni Leave 4.00 p at
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendents
Jabkz Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent.
June 9, 1876. 23 tf
HAMPTON HOTTSteo 4
MAIN STREET,
SPARTANBURG, So. Oa. ^
S. B. Caleutt,
(Formerly of Palmetto House,)
Proprietor.
HOUSE WELL VENTILATED r
ROOM8 NEWLY FURNISHED AND CARPETED?TABLES
SUPPLIED WITH THB
BEST IN MARKET?ATTENTIVE
SERVANTS?OMNIBUS
TO ALL TWAINS. M
TERNS 92.0O PGR DAIT 1
Jon. 12, 1877 1 tf
PAINTS AND OILS.
:o:
Llnnood Oil. Raw and Boiled. tfe*
Machine Oil, Turpentine,
< Kerosene 0U9
Colors In Oil, ^ '
Varnishes,
Window Glass, Putty,
Sand Faper and U1 aster's Paints*
For Sale by A. IBWIN ft COMarch
2 8 tf
ENCOURAGE HOME^ PEOPLE
AND
Homo Enterprise.
VMI Wh
GEORGE S. HACKER A SON S
FACTORY.
Oharleeton, S. O.
THE only Door, 8ash and Blind Factory
owned and managed by a Carolinian in ihiB
City. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Always on hand a large 8tock of Doors, Saah,
Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Scroll and Turned
Work of crery description.
Glass, White Leads, and Builders' Hardware,
&1 MhBllfaalliraiMi' Pwrnna
G. A T. Flooring Boards, and drosscd Lumber
of every description, delivered at Union at the
loueet figures.
March 8, 1876. 9 ly
SAMUEL S. STOKES,
Attorney at Law
AND
TRIAL JUSTICE,
Union C. H., S. C?
WILL practice in the Cireuit and Probate
Courts.
All business in the jurisdiction of |,Xrth"l Justice
attended to with promptness.^
Special attention given te celMetions, Ac.
Office for the present, thjpd^noor to the left in
the Court House. /
March 2 > 8 tf
WM-rrrKKOBKy^ H. r. SPMOSI).
Ettenger & Edmond,
RICHMOND, VI.
Manu fa oturers of"
Portable and Stationary Bnginea, 1
BOILERS OF ALL KINDS,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS. . .
MILL GEARING. W
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, Ac. 1M
AMERICAN TURBINE WATER WHEEL,
-o?wx?u?us>Bnixi. "TRAM PUMPS. Jfgffl
Send for Catalogue, >j
Nov. 10, 1876 46 ly
REMOVAL. M
F.M.FABBAOO., A
HAVE removed their Steck of Groceries to *1
the Store opposite K. F. Rowln k .1
alongside the Railroad, where they will always J
pleased to meet their customers. 9
A full Stock of Grooeries and Plantation sup- i
pliea will always be kept for sale at the lowest 'I
market prices. . J
Feb 2 4 tf_ , |
Souppernong Wine. jA
WHITE Imperial 8euppernong Wine at jflfl
A. IK WIS & CO'8. Ml
March 80 _ 13 JF Jf_
Orape Brudy. . ^
PURE Grape Brandy for medicinal purpose at
A. IRWIN A 00*8. j M
Marchjg - N 11
rure uorn W Uiskey.
PURE Mountain Cera Whiskey, far medieiaa aMB
purposes, for salo at IWjtM
A. IRWIN, ft CO.'S 'VH
Fob 9 6 if
TeMt Tt'HH ! ! > 'S
FINE Blaok and Green Tcs for sale at l1'
A. IRWIN ft CO. *.
Feb 0 6 tf MM