??? Ml? -1 J" L g IML-I II . ! . -- "
THAT EBREW JEW.
BY HKF.T IIARTE.
There once was a tradesman renowned as a screw,
Who sohl pins and needles and calicoes too,
Till he built up a fortune?the which as it grew
Just ruined small traders the wholcciiy throughYel
one thing he knew,
lletween ine and you,
There was a distinction
'Twixt Christian and Jew.
Till he died in his mansion, a great millionaire?
The owner of thousands?hut nothing to spare
For the needy and poor, who from hunger might
drop,
And only a pittance to clerks in his shop,
liul left it all to
A Lawyer, who know
A subtile distinction
'Twixt Ebrcw nnd Jew.
This man was no trader, but simply a friend
(If this (lent who kept shop, ami who, ncaring
his end,
Handed over a million?'twas only his due,
Who discovered this contrast 'twixt Kbrcw and
Jew
For lie said, "if you view
This esse as I do.
There ?' ? a distinction
'Twixt Kbrcw and Jew. t
"For the Jew is a man who will make money !
through
Mis skill, hisy/MMsc, and his capital, too, t
And an Ebrew's a man that we Meiitiles can t
'do," j
So you see there's a contrast 'twixt Kbrcw and ,
Jew
Fibrew and Jew, *
Jew and Fibrew, t
There's a subtile distinction I
'Twixt Flbrew and Jew."
So lie kept up his business of needles and pins,
I'ut always one day he atoned for his sins, C
Mut never the same day (for that wouldn't do)
That the Jew faced his Mod with the awful
Kbrcw, 1
F'or this man lie knew, I
Met ween me and you, (Tlicre
was a distinction j
"Twixt Fibrcw and Jew.
C
So lie sold soda-water, and shut up the fount s
Of ft druggist whose creed was the Speech on
the Nlount,
And he trntlickcd in gaiters. ami ruined the
trade
Of u German whose creed was by Great I.utlier
made.
But always he knew, a
Between me and you, J
A subtile distinction f
'Twixt Ebrew and Jew.
Then he kept a hotel?here his trouble began-- <
In a fashion unknown to his primitive plan ;
For the rule of his house to his manager ran, |
"Pon t give entertainment to Israelite uiuu."
Yet the manager knew,
Between me ami you,
No other distinction
'Twixt Ebrew and Jew.
"You may give to John Morriscy supper and
wine,
And Madame N. N. to your care I'll resign : u
You'il see that these Jenkins from Missouri Flat
Aro properly eared for; but recollect that
Never a Jew
Who's not an Ebrew
Shall take up his lodgings
llereat the Grand l".
w ear ;
You'll permit the Vau Pains at the waiters to
swear;
You'll llllnw \lis? IWnlluIn In Itii-1 .,i> ll.n -t..!.. .
MuL us to uii Israelite?pray have a care, ^
For, between me ami von,
Though the doctrine is new.
There's u business distinction
"l'wixt F.brew and .lew."
Now, how shall we kuow ? Prophet, tell us,
pray do,
Whore the line of the Hebrew fades into the
lew ?
Skull wo keep out Disraeli ami take Rothschild
iu ?
Or snub Meyerbeer and think Vordi a sin 7
What shall wc do ?
< Hi, give us a few, r
Points to distinguish
"i'wixt Ebrcw and Jew.
There was One?Heaven help us!?who died in
man's place,
With thorns on Ids forehead, but I.ove iu his
face, ~
And when "foxes had holes" and the birds of
the uir
Had their nests in the trees, there was no spot
to spare
For this "King of tlie .lews.'
Did the Romans refuse
This right to the F.brews
Or only to Jews 7
Tiik Hkst Lkuacy foi^ >So.\s.? Every
parent is anxious about the. future of his j
children. This is a natural instinct. Hut .
iu the days of luxury and speculation lathers
make fatal mistakes in regard to their
sons. Even self-in ado men who have won
success through toil and hardship, by amistaken
affection, withhold the discipline that
made them what they are, and which is ab.
!..? -I .,*11 .1 i ?
noiuieiy necessary to ueveiop me mannoou !
of their boys. Ft is well and wisely said '
that the host legacy a man can leave his
children is the ability to take care of them- 1
selves. Fit them for active business or useful
labor and you secure tliein an income for
all time to come. This income is as much
greater in value than the same income derived
from inheritance, as useful employment
is better than idleness. A practical I t
knowledge of some useful business, art or
trade, scorns indcpeusablc in these days of
sharp competition and hardship. And in
selecting employment for your sons, one
thing should be clearly understood?the
market is largely overstocked with clerks _
and salesmen, who expect large pay for littie
work. Success and affluence must ho
looked for in other field*. And those most
promising in good results arc identified with ?'
the demands, growth and development of
the country, where the profits may be small
but sure. ' Small, steady gains lead to competence
and peace of mind." (live a young
man good moral habits and a practical
knowledge of some useful business, and the
chance is that he will not be long in work
iug his way into a position where ho will J
realize ?1,0(1(1 a year?an amount about
equal to the interest on & 15.000. Now a
young man who earns ?1,000 a year is in a
far better position than a thoughtless and ,
idle young spendthrift wln? | ese-se ?15 j
OtMt, because be is more useful and is making
biiosfl! h.ij-py instead of mi eiab!
What IIk Would Likk.?As Deacou
\., on an extremely cold morning iu the old
iincs, was riding by the house of an Infidel
eiglibor, Mr. l'otter, the latter was chop>ing
wood. The usual salutations were exihauged,
the severity of the weather briefly
liscusscd, and the horseman made demontrations
of passing on. when his neighbor
lotaincd him with?
"Don't be in a hurry, Deacon; would you
lot like a glass of Jamaica this morning?"
"Thank you kindly," said the old gentlenan,
at the same time beginning to dismount
vitli all the deliberation becoming a deacon,
'Don't care if I do."
"Ah ! don't trouble yourself to get off,
Deacon," said the neighbor." "I merely
isked for the information. We haven't a
Irop in the house."
rm i\ t i *
i iic ueacon signal, mounteil ins norse
nul rode off.
Tnoroirr.?If a reflective, aged man
vere to find at the bottom of an old chest
?where it had lain forgotten fifty years?a
ecord which he had written of himself when
ic was young, simply and vividly describing
lis whole heart and pursuits, and reciting,
I'crbatim, many passages of the language
ivhieh he sincerely uttered.^ would he not
cad it with more wonder than almost any
itlicr writer could at his ago inspire? lie
vould lose the assurance of his identity utiler
the impression of his immense dissimiarity.
It would seeui as if it must be the
ale of the juvenile days of some ancestor,
.ith which he had no connection but that
if name.
The "cullod bred'ren and sistcrin" were
II the l ull Oil oivlllfMil nl' .1 roillmf ivvivil ! >
itillit county, when some sinner threw a
ipe hornet's nest through the window and
he uieetiug adjourned without taking up a
olluetion or "siagitT do las' two lines ob do
ockdolager beginnin' wid?
"Lord dismiss us wid dv blessin',
(Sib us sinful niggers rest,
Scorch de one who hud no bi/.ncss
1'oolin' wid dnt Jio'net's lies'."
Seek not so nuteli to know thy enemies
,s friends; for where one man has fallen by
'oos, a hundred have been ruined by ac[uaintanccs.
:
SOMETHI
UlSDKH 'I"1:
NEW STORE AT rl
TAMES II.
IT AVIN'tl purchased the entire interest of his
l^ritMicls and
?i the former owner tlnit he wi
GROCERY
At tlio <>1
iind will always keep a full s
PLAN.TATI01
['able and other Cutlery,
Plows and Plov
Car
woodi:?
A L \j 15 R A N 1) 8 OF '
w liieli he v
i? it i <.: 10 !S to s in
?
I respectfully invite the old friei
uul any number of new ones, to
(J A L L A N I
You will lind two '"Live youn^ 1
o wait on you, and what we canm
isking for or having.
( nil at tlio Itod
If you want good bargains, polil
ion.
HAVING sold out lily entire interest ii
-anxious to settle up all outstanding indf
ny way indebted to me to conic forward and
My Hooks and Accounts arc still at the Sti
'auics II. Rodger, is empowered to make s
March 2
ATTENTION tUjrF'
You can save TIME, TR<
By using the Celebrated '
WEST'S GUANO
I * A I a I -: IN T I IN Id * S O < 4
'I ti ii it lite! ii i*4*<i l?> < <> Y
W. A NICHOLSON.
Mai el. 1'
Sahhaok Jelly.?Au exchange gives
th method of prcpariug cabbages; This is
a1 srv appetizing dish, and by souic persons
co sidcred more wholesome thau cabbage
pi lily boiled. Cut a cabbage into quarters
au soak it in strong salt water for au hour
or norc, then boil in the usual way, and
so pez^iu a colander until perfectly dry;
very fino,reason with butter, pepptr
aod salt to taste. Press them whole
v^ry closkly into an earthen bowl, and bake
oic houryi a slow oven. When done turn
it out andWerve with vinegar and pepper.
Mr. S, luVgoon has taken the velocipede
into the pulpit. Tu a recent sermon he said:
"these new inventions which the lads were
riding down vur streets, would not keep up
unless they were kept going; the moment
they were stopped they fell down, and in
this they were exceedingly like the Christina
church, winch would fall unless it was
constantly moving on."
:
A learned sergeant was once accused of
having disgraced the bar by taking silver
from a client, the etiquette of the profession
requiring that his fee should be in gold.?
"1 took silver," he replied, : because I could
not get gold, but I took every farthing the
lad in the world, and I hope you do
iinull tlint flicirrunimv t It n ? t ? /-* t \ iuu I / kit
11VI Villi lllill ui^l living UIV VIWCIUII.
An exchange has the following characteristic
prayer from the heart of a little boy.?
Ue had evidently had a little unpleasantness
with Aunt Kftio : "Please (Jod, bless
papa and mamma?and?and?and if you're
a mind to, you may blrss Aunt Eftie; but I
don't much care."
Mn.dew from Linen.?Mix soft soap
with starch powdered, half the quantity of
salt, and a piece of lemon, and lay iton both
sides with a painter's brush. Let it be in
the open air?on grass is preferable?till
stain is removed.
Irascible old party?"Conductor, why
di lu't you wake me up as 1 asked you ?
Conductor?"I did try, but all I could get
out of you was: 'All right, Maria; get the
children their breakfast, and I'll be down iu
i minute.'"
JG NEW'
II1 <: ts(0)iv.
'ME OLD STAND.
II0 1) G E H
father, Mr. JOIIN* KODGKIt, iu his Grocery
. ClIKlollKM'S
11 continue the
BUSINESS
Ltl Stand,
took of all kinds ol Groceries,
* SUPPLIES,
v Steel,
med. Fruits, Meats, Oysters, &c.,
m WAlMk
TOBACCO, & e & c
yill sell at
. r t 1110 rr 1 3i 10 h .
iids and customers of the house,
) T 11 Y M E.
nen," standing ready at all times
)t show and sell you is not worth
?<?r < >lcl Stand
Le attention, and perfect satislacJAMES
II. RODGER.
in 1> 10 11 t 10 11.
ii tho tlroccry Business, to my son, i am
'btcdness. i, therefore, call upon those in
make; settlements immediately,
jro. and if I am not present my son, Mr.
ettleinents.
JOHN KOI>0 Kit.
8 tf
roi\ l'liAINTKKM!
OUBLE AND MONEY,
'farmers' Frienddistributor,
OT ON PLAN Plot,
>1 MIKIil.l'.V, ^reen; Hie. S.
Aocnt, Union C. H.
hf ' ??#
STRAIGHTOUTISM
TRIUMPHANT.
Wa<U; lliiiiiptoii
IS
Our Governor!
A IlAtVI AAHA 4"V PAMIWAflM
xx i/cmuuicttit uuiigicaa
AND A
Democratic Legislature ;
ANI> TilK
UNION TIMES
VI I.I. GIV.K
A Weekly Nynopsis of tlic I*ro>
ceeiliiiKs of
DOT JI THESE BODIES.
I\ow i8 llio Time
TO SUBSCRIBE.
INow in the Timii
TO ADVERTISE.
-
A NEW ERA HAS DAWNED UPON
THE
STATE AND NATION!
THE NEWS WILE HE STIRRING
AND INTEKE,STING TO ALL GLASSES
OF T11E l'EOl'LE.
FOR $2 IN CLttBS,
You will Keep PoBUid a Whole Year
Single Subscribers, $2.50.
!' \ V WHAT VOl' OWK :ni.l IIIWT.W
Greenville and Columbia R. R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
m
Passenger Trains run cluily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina
Railroad up and down. On and alter
MONDAY, May 29th, the following will be the
schedule:
CP.
Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m
Leave Alston 9.80 a m
Leave Newberry 10.50 a m
Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p ui
Leave Helton 4.00 p m
Arrive at Greenville .... 5.85 p m
IK) WN.
Leave Greenville at 8.05 a m
Leave Helton.. 9.55 a m
Leave Cokesbury 11.88 n m
Leave Newberry 2.40 p m
Leave Alston 4.20 p m
Arrive at Columbia 6.55 p in
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION,
now x. ur.
Leave Wallialla....t?.15 a 111 Arrive 7.15 p m
Leave Pcrryvillc...7.00 a ni Arrive 0.40 p m
Leave l'ciuUcton...7.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p m
Leave Amler8ou...8.50 a m Arrive 6.00 p m
Arrive at Belton...y.40 a m Leave 4.00 p m
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.Jabfz
Norton, Jn., General Ticket Agent.
June 0, 1870. 28 If
HAMPTON HOUSE.
MAIN KTHEET,
SPARTANBURG, So. Oa.
B. Calcutt,
(Formerly of Palmetto House,)
Propriot or.
HOUSE WELL VENTILATED,
ROOMS NEWLY FURNISHED AND CARPET- ^
ED?TABLES SUl'VLWttfc.WITH THE
ItESm' MAKEET--ATTENTIVE
SERVANTS?OMNIBUS
TO ALL TRAINS.
TKKMS $S.OO PER DAY.
Jan. 12, 1?77 1 . tf
PAINTS ANJD OILS.
Linseed Oil, Raw and Rolled.
Machine Oil,
Turpentine, *
Koroaenc Oil,
Colors in Oil,
Varnishes,
Window (jlass, Putty,
Sand Paper and Ulnzicr's Paints.
For .Sale by A. 1RW1N & CO.March
2 8 tf
ENCOURAGE HOME PEOPLE
AND
Ilo 111 o X? 111 e i'p r i m o ,
v'-. . ' "*
GEORGE S. HACKER & SON S
IT A CJ T O JtY ,
Charleston, S. C.
rilllU only Door, Sash and Mind Factory
_L owned and managed by a Carolinian is this
fit.' At I Uiior /?r t n 1 vfiMM-i,
' 11 J ""I' "WUJ\ U I I 14 I j 1 ' .
Always on hand a large Stock of Doors, .Sash,
IIIimis, Mouldings, Brackets, Scroll and Turned
Work of every description.
Class, W hile Leads, and Builders' Hardware,
at Manufacturers' Prices.
0. & T. Flooring Boards, and dressed Lumber
of every description, delivered at Union at the.
luwett figures.
March 8. 1870. 0 lv
SAMUEL S. STOKES,
Attorney at Ltnv
AND
TUIAL JUS TI C 10 ,
Union C. II.. S. C.?
WILL practice in the Circuit and Probate
Courts.
All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice
nttonded to with promptaess.
Special attention given to collections, &c.
tnlice for the present, third door to the left in
tho Court House.
March 2 8 tf
WM.ETTKNCKU. II. P. KI'MOR 1'.
Ettenger & Edmond,
YA.
M It II It 1*11 <t t 11 1" O I' H o I*
Portable and Stationary Engines,
BOILERS OP Aid, KINDS.
C'l KCULA II SA W M1LLS,
uitim .tiiM.fs, ** MILL
OF. A KING,
SHAFTING, PULLEYS, Ac.
AMEItlCAN Til It BINE W ATE It WHEEL,
CAMEKO.N'S SPECIAL STEAM PUMPS.
!*<?nu ioi- i ainioj;iH\
Nov. 10, 187f> 4> ly
REMOVAL.
F. N. FA UK A CO., A
UAVK removed (heir Stock of Groceries to
tiie Store opposite 11. F. ltuwls & Co.,
alongside the Hnilroad, where they will always bo
pleased to meet their customers.
A full Stock of Groceries and Plantation supplies
will always lie kept for sale ut the lowest
market prices.
Feb 2 4 tf
Scuppernong Wine.
\\T1IITE Imperial Scuppernong Wine at
\V A. IRWIN & CO S.
March .'<0 12 tf
Blramly.
1)UHF, Grape Hrandy for medicinal purpose at
A. 1KW1N & GO'S.
March 80 I'.! tf
Pure Corn Whiskey,
IHT HK Mountain Corn Whiskey, for mcdicina
purposes, for sale at
A. 1KWIN, & CO.'S
Feb 9 (f
IY:?* ! 1V;is ! !
IiMNE ltla.-l ami Green Tea lor sale at
\, IIMV1N \ fir's.
I el r. t f
r