The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, February 15, 1878, Image 4
HAKE ME A SONG.
Out of the silences make mo a song,
llenutiful, sad and soft and low ;
Let the loneliest music sound along
And wing each note with a wail of woe,
Dint an I drear
As hope's Inst lenr.
r ' Out of the silences make tuo a hymn,
Whose sounds are shadows soft and dim.
Out of (he stillnesses in your heart?
A thousand songs nre sleeping there ?
Make ntc but one, thou child of art.
The song of a hope in last a despair,
Dark and low,
A chant of woo,
Out of the stillnesses, tone by tone,
Soft ns a suowtlake, wild us a moan.
Out of the darknesses Hash me a song,
llrightly dark and darkly bright ;
I.ct it sweep ns a lone star sweeps along
Tlin mvttlirtil mIiiiiIowm of tht? niirlit :
Snip it sweet,
When? nothing is drear, or dark, or dim.
And earth jongs ineit into Heaven's hymns.
[ F<i//fr lii/nn.
Stt'K 11KADAt'll K.?TltO trilO CitUSC of
sick headache lies deep in the patient's (
idiosyncrasy, and is developed by a hundred
different fauces. The advice, then, to sufferers
is to give as mueh tone to their
nerves by adopting all those methods which
experience has shown to he good, and then
avoid, so far.ns*practic:ible. all those causes
which are known to excite an attack. A
writer in an old reliable Jiritish Medical
Journal says:
' I need scarcely describe a sick head telie
?how one rises in the morning more dead
than alive; perfectly unable to swallow the '
smallest particle id" food, and often perhaps
actually sick ; how the hea l throbs. .
ami tlie pain is increased by the slightest .
movements; h -w one prays to be left alone
in the lit most ijuiet, SO that lie may. it' p >s ,
bible, sleep. To olli -r per- -lis th" sufferer , :
. ? I 1 1 | ... l .
inok- extremely in, v rv pue. i :i \ amumi ,
the eyes, :in<i with einru?-t* <1 pupil. To
himself hi* head !' !-. hut. ami th applieation
of cold nit?.-t refiv.-hing. The elamliiiness
in tin; mouth. thi! nans -a. an<l general
gastaie disturbane > are secondary. ami
have no c'iniii 'Otion with an iuiprnp >r meal. :
anil thus arc in no w iy relieve I hy 'ho t ? j
frequent anil igimrantly admitii.-teivd purgative.
This is 11 >t needed, ami has 11.
good result. The only remedies whii h are
of any avail are these which act on the
iicrviuis system, such as hot tea ami e tl'ee ;
or, alter the stomach is (juicier, ami the
more urgent symptoms have passed oil. a
little wine or ammonia. ll the headache
takes inure the form of kcmicrania. then
remedies are occasionally useful, as the lo- !
ca! appl ieation of tin- bisulphide of carbon. 1
or galvanism, and internally the hromi le of!
p itassuin. T 11i> i- the only drug tint 1 i
have seer to he really serviceable. While
nausea exists and the worst symptoms prevail
even this remedy is of no avail."
('IKK of m'inai. IMskasi:.?**"i liank. j
(Soil, (ho days of humpback are unded,"
paid Hr. Sayrc, :it a re rent mooting of tb#j
Cork branch of tlio I?riti-li Medical As- elation.
His method of treatment t?l" spinal 1
Ii.seases is to give complete ami continued
rest day and night at the point where the
inflammation exists ; perfect freedom from
compression, and at the same time absolute
immobility, so enabling consolidation to
take place, llis process involves temporary
suspension of the patient in a peenliar apparatus
by which the weight of the head
and shoulders is taken oil the spine, and
the application of a skin-titling shirt, coated
over with plaster-of-I'aris A sufficient
vacuum for the patient's food is aceftred by '
laying* a cotton p.ul or India rubber bag
beneath the shirt, over the stomach, until
the outer case is hardened, after which it
may be removed. Hr. Say re exhibited a
patient, a young man of nineteen, who had j
bulb-red from an angular curvature of the i
spine, the angle of this curvature being
about 1.10 degrees, and was only able to
move about by putting his hands on his ;
knees or catching at the furniture. After J
six weeks treatment the patient was perlectly
erect and had gained three <|Uartel>
of an inch in height ; !>< had taken, una.s- |
sisted, a walk of four iiiiics, and the hone
was rapidly developing. In the ease of |
another sufferer, a little boy of seven, affected
with curvature of the lumbar vertebra.*,
marked hem-lit had followed a for.
brief treatment.? A'.r. i .
m - 1
(i I V K TlIK I-'iiwi.s I't UK Wait.u.?The 1
careless way in which jowls arc ordinarily J
provided with drinkim.; water on I arms
throughout the country is uu<l uibtedly the '
cause of some of the iliscases which have 1
proved so destructive. Mow oltcn do we 1
find a flock of valuable birds, birds that '
their owner has expended cotisidera- 1
hie money in improvim/, obliged to drink 1
the dirty unwholesome \v it. r o!" drain-! '
and the pools st indmir in the barnyard, or 1
the water of in Ued snow ! Th i i- ii'.jh- *
injr worse for them, yet lmw few fanners *
appreciate the fact. 1
A^ iin. while many provid drinkim; vessels
in their henneries, and li I th -hi when
they are emptied, th y d > not realize that 1
after cold water ha- sto ?i I'-r several hours
in the midst of th l a- so prevalent in '
even the b st lnana^i d coops. it ah- aosth"
vile g.is""-s*nnd heconies so polluted tlial it is '
unlit to dri ik. ;
bet any one turn out a vc.-.- 1 of w it- r
that lias 1 twenty ! nr loans in a hen
cry. and while it i- flowing take a sniff of
it; if lie em wonder why the liens refuse
to drink it until they are ry thir.-ty in
deed. his .sense of >mell is a weak one. The
drinking ves-els lor fowls oujlit to h cleaned
and li'.led at r.i"i uin _ and early all tii" ii.
We have often s n fowls stand a!< >ut a
newly replenished water \e>- .1 in the al'ti r
noon and drn.k e pi <u?'.\ wh ii tle v l?av--.
livo '..linule- pr v. m.-ly. r. f ! w .t< r that
had been standing.? I'lom/I,
tmm.
CmM-tic.s?Married
couples who do not
agree well together. I
HALF-FAST 10 O'CLOCK, AND ALL 13 WELL,
Such arc the words that conic from th(J
wntcliinaii in the tower to-night. From his
standpoint it may be so ; that is, there is nb
lire going on, and no riot raging within the
city limits, lint all is not well, however
Justly the crier in the belfry maytpfoclaim it.
Young man, have you beeu true to yourself
and yourmanhood this week if lu this
city there are many clerks aud other employees.
Have you beeu faithful to the
interests and honor and prosperity of your,
employers? If not, you cauuot reply to the
watchman, that all is well.
Young woman, have you met the higher
requirements and duties of life during all
the hours of the past week in sueli a way
as becomes your sex '( Or have you "bcoj&J
waywaid, or disros; cctlul towards yours
parents, or unkind to th3 most humble of
your neighbors, or wanting iu charity tow
:inis any: llavo you j^vcu utterance to
a single impure word, or have you indulged
in any evil thoughts? We trust that you
may he able from your inmost hearts to
echo back the cry of the watchman, "all is
well."
And we would hero ask the merchants,
bankers, builders, house-keepers, and all who
employ people in any way, havo, you been
faithful and kind to those under you??*
Have you paid the hire of the laborers that
have done your work ? llavo you been a
patient friend and adviser, and not a hard
task master ? lleview your conduct towards
your clerks and laborers, as well as
your ledgers, and look into your inner sell
and see it' all is Will.
All is not W.11 in this city of Columbia,
it half-past ltl o c! ick to night. .Many a
-igh of sorrow conns up from sore hearts.
Many a mother i- agonizing over the conduct
of s une way ward s m. Many a cheek
i- stain-, d with h truing tears on account of
the unkindiicss, <>r indilleretiee, or intemperance
of huni.itid or brother. If yon
ootid only kmov what conies tinder thupcyc
of the Chief of I'i'liee. you would fee! that .
all is u >t. well That men should meet in 1
certain houses in this city for no other pur- |
p 'se thin losing <>r winning money; that j
others should resort to every artifice in orderto
secure drink ; that some s". mild allure
tin" young and guil le-s to ways of sin and
<h glad itioii. i-> not Weil.
Then, when we hear the saddest story of j
all?the niofi sorrowful chapter in the hi
t'iry "I" litmi in nature?the .-lory >1' womanV
>ltatuo ami ruin, then we can only let the
curtain lull <>n the scene a?- t o ]> tin fill to
heboid; but we WouM inscribe thereon. "all
is ii>>c well.'' "ail is Hot well."?i
/' {/isfi r.
Anil is Columbia the oniy c-ity. town f?r
vii'a_:e. white "all is not well ' after the :
curl iin of niuhl is ilr. j?j> d ' The sail but I
true piet me drawn by our friend if the J
A*, iiis/i f. we regret t ? mv. is as true of i
I"nion as of Columbia. [Ki?it??u Times] !
- 1;kki?i.\?;
a ( ai.k.? Header, did you ever !
attempt to teed a "bran new" calf 1' It' you
bnve. you will know how i > pity a certain !
farmer not far out of our city, lie emu- !
I lie need by saving thai he had one oi those
disagreeable jobs this week, such as farmers i
are liable to have, lie said he bad deter- ;
mined to raise the calf, and to that end the I
lirst tiling in order was to learn him to !
drink. With pail in hand ho entered the i
pen. trying in a mild way to ? < ax the calf. I
Failing: in this, the pail was si t aside and
an attack made in earnest. Alter numerous
_rrabs, the calf was secured by ?:ettiiur as- j
lride his neck and a hand to eaeli ear. lie |
was tlien ready f"V the milk which was in
an opposite corner. Alter walt/.ini; around
a considerable length of time, the j sil i.? j
filially reached. i lie old saying that "you
can lead a lmrso to water but you can't ;
make hint drink." is here verified.' The '
! : 11" is heojnuin;; Inject 111 :i < 1. ami the head
>f tlie I imily is Ih-l:initio to 'jet mad, and |
natters are vetting worse. The farmer
hru-ts hi> line rs in the calf's nmtith in 1
imitation of nature to tin- calf, but t!:o calf!
s imt to be fooled in any such way. lie j
itands (irmly braced against all dibits at
lo.'i'cimi. At last, the call's nose \va- ;
iroiivr'ut in contact with the milk, when, 1
binkino he was ah ut to be drowm d or
omelhiiej of the kind, he made a -mldi u '
1 i-li Ibr freedom, t hrowiuo down and t ralupin?
uj> <ii the head ul' the family. Matters
iVi-iv considerably w u-e. The calf w j
nad ; the head o! tile family was real mad.
l ie- calf kicked up and capered round in a
ircle .bleatim; and mi irtin;?. The farmer
ml lilted in s iiuethiu^ resemblinjr, although
mt exactly like the Lord's i'rayer, which
inm^ht his w le to the scene, who ca inly
imtiiivd what on earth was the ma'ter
ai111 the calf, and tells how her mother
W 1 to feed calves. It Was oa-y enough
t' you ;_'o ahoiit. it Imr way. Our farmer
ays. you call all talk, but I'eedinj calves i
Imuld be placed at tin; he d of the li-t of
uttiiio up st'.ves and Weaiiii'j? bahies.
? *
A Sl.nillf M I>r.\kK.j?A C dumbia
nan wi. o,,ii,o to Auoiista a few nijhts
tgo with his wil'r. an-1 tin- trim
>!l SM'I'l niv whiio ho w;is ta 1 ki 11 '_r with his
1i ionds nt t hi* ?1 |11. I! i* -jihh '1 h<>hl <>|
i \v >:n:i!i, chinked her on the train,
juri.ji i.l nl't?r 11 r. and away tin y wont at a
i .ij'i'l r.ito. w itn hi- wile >iiricking and tonri;ilo
r hair on the ]?l .11' rin. and a woman
h" iU'Vor mw ic t' i'- going im ? hiuh}>res-iire
hv.-t'ii's in the car, calling hiin a
in list r and veiling "save in* 1" My a terrible
mi-take lie had got lio'.d of tho wrong
w>m in. and l In .<, ml not or. rel'w-i ng to li - ton
to h;-. i Xjiliu.atioii.-. kick- | hi111 out o|" the
oar. tho loak-tiriti ohtteki d him into tho
ditch, an otlic r nu t him as lie landed in
town tin: m m .m n r. and when he got
li" saw h:.i hu-inos jiirtiier holding
iii- wild on hi- la}>. and tilling her that
there wore tnon in the world who loved her
much I"n. r th'tn her faitlil -- liu-hand over
del. II" .-ays the irxt time In* 'ravolf* ho
will wnlk.?V.'^/Aav.
it?
Appropriation BUI.
f The commi:teo of ways and means submitted
to ths llousc tho bill lo make appropriations to
meet Hie ordinary expenses of the State govern
ment for tho fiscal year commencing November
1, 1877, and recommended that it pass. Tho
bill la very voluminous, but the following synopsis
conts^his all^netfessary" information upon
the sabject: ' -n.*Section
I appropriates tKYVMnn of $100,170
lo salaries or tho executive and judicial
offiCarjTifrf. the State nnd tlio clerks and the continAuWiiftinsev
of the executive and judicial
deplrfmcnlif for tbe fiscal year commencing
November thltlst, 1877, that is to say :
Cnirtvi: UKI'AHT.ment.
Salary of mAjovcruor, $3,500 Governor's
private secretar^ $1 ,27-"> ; messenger, $100;
contingent futod,nitOOO 5 stationery uml printing
for tho (jpernor, $200.
r StiTJiYy of l.ieitlenuut Governor, $2,500.
* Secretary of Slate, $2,100; clerk, $1,275;
' porter, $1.70 ; contingent fund, $200 ; stationery
and printing, ?220.
Salary of Comptroller General $2,100 ; clerical
services, ?3,Q0O; contingent fund, $200;
printing and stationery, $500.
Salary of State Treasurer, $2,000; clerical
services $3,000; contingent fund, $200; printing
and stationery, $200.
Salary of Superintendent of Kduration, $1,Ii7i\
. <mui i xi-.?
viw , viuiv, v'.'i'ui fx 11111ii? uiiu diailuiii'i y. o ! ?';
(raveling expenses, ^Ii>0Snlary
uf $t.nte Librarian, $<>25; contingent
fund, $200, printing ami stationery, $10.
Salary of Attorney General, $2,100; clerk,
contingent funtl, $200; printing and
stationery, $170; expenses of litigation, $4,000.
Salary of Adjutant ami Inspector General,
$1,500; clerk. $1,200: contingent fnml, $100;
printing ami stationery, $200 ; State armorer,
$500 ; t wo< watchmen of State House ami
grounds, $S?0.
Salary of ylticf State constable $1,500.
Jl KtCI \l. IMtl'Af.TMKX T.
Chief justice $ 1,000; two associate Justices,
M each, -7?O00: eight Circuit Judges, $ '!,5tHl
e.tcli. $28,<HiO; seven Solicitors, at $1,500,
ami the Solicitor of Charleston Circuit, $2,000?
s? 1,
Salary of librarian and clerk of Sttpretne
Court, $1,000.
Salary of State repcrter, $ 1.000 ; nttendant
on Supreme Court. S2ti.?; e .nliitgeut fund, $ 150;
hooks for Sttpretne Court library. $000.
UK \ I.'I'll UKt'AUTMItST.
For the support and meiutenatice of the health
d< part men I of the State. $11.'VM. viz: (luarantitie.
$l,0UO; salary of health officers of Hilton
Hertd'and^t. Helena, $(i00 saeh*: Keeper of the
Lazaretto, $4tM.
; \x nr.t'AitrM i:xt.
For suppoit of tax department of the State.
$2_'<52t?, vi/. : Salaries of eoiinty Atulitors, $10- (
7*> ?: for printing. hooks, Ac., for county Auditor,?
and Treasurers $2,S20.
sot 111 'Allot. IS V l M VfltSITY,
One thousand five hundred dollars, viz: Insurance
on buildings, $1.000; librarian. $5<H>.
1T.NA I. VXt? I'll AUt TAISI.K INS TlTt'Tt 1>NS,
Seventy-six thousand seven hundred dollars,
viz: Penitentiary, $20," HKl; salary of Sttperiu- I
tendeut, $1,t'>imi ; Physician. S-'.t'O.
Lunatic Asylutu, $ r?,<;00; Superintendent, I
$2,1 a Hi.
State Orphan Asylum. Sd.oOO.
I leaf. Hut.tb ami ISliml Asylum, S 4.0(H).
Catawba Indians, $800.
For the civil contingent fund, $5,000.
For publishing monthly statement of the
Stale treasurer, $1.0(itl.
balance of salary State Treasurer for fiscal
year ending October ol, 1$77, $40 05.
Cnpaid expenses of Adjutant ami Inspector
generals for same fiscal year, $1,007. Kxponscs
same office for fiscal year ending October
l, 1.878, $?.2oo.
For claims against the Slate which may be
passed upon and allowed by the General Assembly
at the J resent session, $5,(fin.
Public printing of the two houses of General
Assembly for the regular session of 1877, $10,t
it it I.
The hill in conclusion provides that all salaries
shall ho paid monthly upon the warrant of (lie
Comptroller-General, and that the amount appropriated
for contingent funds and printing,
as required, shall be paid upon the warrants of
the Comptroller General upon the application of
the vari us officers entitled to the same, provi- |
ded that tfie'atnounts and vouchers ,be filed in I
i!>o Comptroller (SpiiRrnl's of!ice before the warranis
nre i- .sueI. All I tint llio disposition
I lie several cont ingent funds shall lie
accounted for to tlie next (ioneral-Asseinbly
prior to December, i*7S; provided tlint no ollicor
authorized to make contracts or draw funds
from the said appropriations slndl expend or
make contract for expending inorctlinti liasliccu
appropriated for any purposes by tliis bill.
Tiic entire ninoniit .appropriated by the bill
:i<r<;i'cjra(cs 7#'J exclusive of rewards
otlere l by tlie Governor for tlie arrest of criminals.
o ??
ClIAKfOAb AM) IjI.M K.? IVrtnit US to
air tin time ttil linvtilers t.r poultry who
wish healthy fowls, to lit: li; oral iu supplyi
ti *_C their fowis with charcoal. It is otu: of:
the h.-st prcVOIltiV S of diseases UilloU^st
the fowls that eau ho Itatueil.
liven if the fowls are not confine !, hut
especially so if they arc, cltarcoal pounded
tip into hits or pieces nhout the size of a
irrain of corn, or a little finer, should he
t ui an>iniu in small piles wnere 1110 ii.wis
rni have easy access to it. ami tin.",- will
soon make lis, of it. The cost of charcoal
is luit a trifle and where the distance Iroin
tnwii or city is so are.at as to prevent it from
hcitur readily obtained thereirnil, the ashes
from a wood-tove may he sieved out and the ;
siiiali hit- of charcoal used in the place oi
tl? t made in the it pillar way. (''specially
j during t!o -i-riiiu' and early summer months, i
i- it a'lvis ild to use charcoal lively. Inme.
too. i> valuable in many ways. In the lorm
o| wliitt wash it It ^fts cleanliness. Iceeih'in
I nun disease, and 1..y i11_r In ns should have
lin.e where they can make use ?>|' it. in assisting;
ia t h product ion ol't lie c^u.s.? Tin
I'l/ll//,-)/ ||l/|/l/t
i io\\ 11 > i t: i \ i i? ii.i I. I li t trail _!<'liurjr
To.f/."?/> r >1 s :i novel }<t Hi ??l"
tivitiujr criminals. It-; -ti hi i- coiiiiiicim!
! to I In? f 'i; <M -r.it i 'ii < ! lli- L^isj
hftlire, lii-itu* wlimii tin* itnji -<t.1 iit <|in->ti-'n
i is now jM-inlin^. H i - it i-:
I Wo tli? r? l >i mutest tint nil p it ties
I found "uiily '?1 |?t-tit I hi- 11y twice -lining
:.11V one jour I"- d;.-lYntiobjsod. and 11 :it
till* tin; lit>t hH -n-- tb.-y be |>i 11 >ri > 1 .it tinCourthouse
l'-r numb.- el' il \ f ? be
; Ii x t -1 by t lie 1. -ei.-l tare. A men \vb > ?. ill
.Meal is unlit to \oto. -ml ou_-ht not t > he
allowed to exercise a franchise by which lie
( bel|>s to link " '! iv rtr l ' Nor oil;; Iit be to
. be feil at the pub \j it.i lie pii.uij
' rtnd ilisftnnebiseinent nre v.-It it. w nicrrr^^t.
A 11 kmc of 1777.?The New Orleans
Times last September eoutaiued the following
interesting paragraph, and we learn
that it is in contemplation to send the relic
to the South Caroliua Historical Society in
Charleston, for safekeeping.
Simon l'\ Mutiroo, Esq., of this city, who
recently returned from a visit to SiCoUmA
brought homo n curious and intercartng
ic which was unearthed by the merest accident
in an uucient churchyard iu Linlithgow,
Scotland. It is a copperplate, twelve
by fifteen inches, taken from an oaken coffin,
bearing, iu very legible letters, the following
inscription :
"James Glen,
Esqr.,
of Longcroft,
Late Governor of
South Carolina,
Ubiit 1 Sth July,
1777,
iKtat 70."
which it is supposed the remains of James
(Jlen were deposited, froui the fact that am
other copper-plate having an inscription, a
fnc simile of the above, was found securely
attached. The plate in the possession ol
"MX Munroo was tendered hv Adam Daw<
son, Esq., provost of Linlithgow, who sta
ted that a few years ago, on the occasion ol
the burial of an American lady, the spade
of the sexton struck and (nought to the
surface this memento of the past.
Linlithgow churchyard, in which the re
mains o*' James (.Jlen were found, is a very
ancient place of sepulture, and adjoins tin.
ruins of the famous Linlithgow l'alace, in
which Mary Queen of Scots Was born.?
A cws mill C'otii'ii'i'.
?
A F.\i> Sroitv Emeu Tkxas.?Miss
Moore was preparing for marriage, and invited
a friend. Miss Williams, to assist her
In rumaging through a drawer an old pis
t 'l was carelessly handled by M iss Williams
resulting in the shooting and instant death
of Miss Moore. She was buried on the
day that was to h: ve been her wedding day
and Miss Williams has become insane.
NEW StMET
. AT A TA V 7" fV /~v I X rN
IN Jti Y\ uuum
? AND?
LOW PEICES.
***. w. I'OlgHLMtSl*.
"ITT I I,Y announces to the pcopli
V <>l I ntuit County that lie lias opened oik
ot' I lie
I MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
i>uyr <iooi?>,
and
READY-MADE CLOTHING
ever brought into this County, and is detcrniiiiei
to sell lor the
SHORTEST PROFITS
FOR CASH.
lie is not afraid to compare quality and price!
of (ioods with Columbia, Augusta or even Spar
tunburg.
call am> si:/-: ran yocrskl n:s.
S. W. FORTFK,
I-'ant's new lSuilding, opposite the Dig Oak Tree
Nov :: If
CHEAP GOODS!
?AT Till-:?
HOTEL STORE.
\\TI" A 111' receiving a very In f?rc Stock o!
\ V all kinds of Moods, which wo arc titliT'
i mi IK-1 to Sell at the
I jowrsl E'ru'os.
No store or town shall l>o able to say they so'.
I cheaper than wc do, an 1 no firm keeps a bet let
assorted Sleek.
OlJlt I> li A' GOODH
FOXSIST OF
i llleaehed and Ill-own Shirting and Sheeting,
I'laid Osnabiirgs, l'lints,
Ladies' DreVs Coeds,
Domestic (iinghams,
Kentucky and Columbus Mills Jeans,
Fancy Cassinici es,
Waier-l'ioofs, Tickings,
l-'Iannels?lied and White,
I'laiuicls--Shaker and Opera,
ISluukcts?While and Colored,
l.adies Shawls and Cloves,
Notions and llosieiy,
SHOES AND BOOTS,
in Great Variety and Prices.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Wool miil I'm* Mat*;, for Men ami lloys,
<; i iosi
Sugar, Coffeo, Tea,
Bacon, Flour, Bard,
Molasses, Salt, Mackerel,
Tobacco of all Brands,
s5a<;<; i am> rn :s.
Hardware,
Crockery ware,
Tinware,
Wooden ware,
UK I 111.I!S, s\l)l>l.i:s AM) SA 1)1)1,1
111. '.Mi I IS.
SjKM'in Si i <?.*s ?
l.:i'li*'? < nv| ,|,| \| ,.|i< Slum?,
t > < lit II Mll'l ina<l*! Slnnw,
S i I*
I', * ! i ii" i li i ii . i n1 It I In* | it i "iri/! In-irl"l'n|'i
I'Mendcil, in /.tar iiileo ~riii~t.i si n in ilicl'u
lure.
I Ik I V rillilliS.
o<*t 1* 10 If
i*
J. E. A DOER & CO.,
, 137 AND 139 MEETINQ ST.,
1 CHARLESTON S. C.
i
JOIIIBFlttt OF FOKEIGX
. AND DOMESTIC
fBHAHr>WARE,
Cutlery, Guns, Saddlery,
BAR IRON AND PLOW STEEL,
^ 7
cucumber pumps,
FAIltUANKS' SCALES.
Agents for South Carolina for the Patent Steel
ltarbe Fencing, and I ho celebrated Farmer's
Friend Plow, one, two or three horse, at reduced
prices.
I.I HERAT, TERMS TO THE TRADE.
Large assortment of Agricultural Implements.
Agricultural Steels a specialty. Hull Tongues,
1 Turn Shovels, Scooters, Swocps, Heel Holts,
i also rough St ;el Shapes Sic. State ngents for
. Tredegar llorso and Mule Shoes. Orders rej
coivc prompt and careful attention.
r .T. lO^DG ER A CO.,
137 jud^g^EETlNU STREET,
' ',? nARSirait,3Sfti.' - "
Jan 11 2 com 8m
; TO THE LADIES!
Mrs. Orant's
; GRAND OPENINGl
5 of faliAnd winter
1 MIIjUNERY, ^
WILL take plnco next Monday, Her Stock
is very large and Handsome, nnd came
from first class cstablishmets in llaltimore, New
York and Charleston.
Si I .DC FHItES
ARE CHE APER
; THAN EVLxt BEFORE,
row CASH.
) Site invites the T"aes of Union to call nnd
examine for themselves, as she is determined to *
help, inj^cr Hp?? tht^gfggi ciuecof LOW PRICES,
" "Stow Kecoittng* ute rul^bf all business poopl^.
Ladies living in the country should call and
sec the beautiful and tasty. Hats that arc now
the fashion.
Oct 10 41 tf
SAMUEL S. STOKES,
Att.wriH'y ut Latv
AND*
TlilAL'.T IT A T I O E ,
luiou (', II., S.
1 AT J" ILL practice in the Circuit and Probate
j vV Courts.
j All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice
attended to with promptness. ?
Speciaj attention given to collections, &c.
Office for the present, at the Post ollicc.
March 'J 8 tf
jy .ME TAISLE OF THE
Spartanburg & Ashevillc R. R.
S. IT. ?1 C. KAILKOA1).
Ta / 'i? l.tla VnV.?4 -x.. /b-4 aTul
. a*r*ivr ill u Uini) .'IIMMI1II t un? 1 "> I 4
DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN.
STATIONS. 5" I.csvc. Leave. Arrive
X
I
'I'ryoH Oily*. | 4 3(t|> III 8 18a in*
Land rums. 4 -1 III 8 Oil
<'ampubclla. j 5 5 (Mi 7 42
l i u hi a n 5 j 5 20 7 22
Air-Line .lun'n loj (? (M* i> 50
> Spartanburg^ j 2 G00anij,G 15a m|8 15p mj
I'ucolcttc. ; I 7 04 7 28 |7 18
Jonesville. j 0 7 40 jtl 54 ('? 44
L'tiion. 110 0 01 !(? 04 5 24
Sauluc. | 0 0 40 ,4 48 4 43
Fish Da in. j 0 10 13 4 10
She'lon. GjlO 47 3 55 3 50
r I.ylfMfonl. :>111 04 3 38
St rot hers. 5 11 32 3 18
Alston t. 121 2 30 p in
+Sniipcr. { Dinner. * llrenkfnst.
JAS. ANDERSON.
I . Superintendent.
Nov 2 48 If
Greenville and Columbia R. R.
CIIANOK OF SCIIKDULK.
I'asscnger Trains run daily, Sundays except*
?,1 v:..i.. 'iv?i... i'??.
V ? . ?*?! * I lllllt) *'!? ? '*'? I II ' ?U '
cdina linilroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 2'dtlt, the following will be tbo
schedule :
VI*.
I.eave Columbia nt 7.4"> a ni
heave Alston 0.510 a m
heave Newberry IO.'iO a in
heave Cokeshury 2.17 pm
heave Helton 4.tMl p m
Arrive nt Greenville 5.'in p m
nows.
heave fireenville at 8.On a m
heave lielton '.'.An a m
heave Cokeshury 11.5151 a in
heave Newberry 2.10 p in
heave Alston 4.20 p m
Arrive at Columbia fi.AA p in
A.NDHKSO.N lillANCll AND Hhl ll HIIXiK
DIVISION.
hows. t:i\
! heave Wnlhalht <1.1 A a in Arrive 7.IA p n?
| heave l'erryville...7.00 a in Arrive 0.40 p in
< heave l'eiid!etoii...7.o() a in Arrive 0.(41 p in
I heave A ndm con...H..">0 a in Arrive fi.OO p m
Arrive at Helton...'.', lo a in heave 4.00 p in
THOMAS DODA.MHAD,
11 eiioral Superintendent.
.1 \ui/. Noiitox, Jii., (ieiieral Ticket Agent.
.1 line IM7 ?. 251 tf
Cod Liver Oil
VND l.itiic, for sale at.
H. F. It A \\ I.S CO'8. No,
1. I'.asl I'nirn.
I .Inly 20 28 If
Paints and Oils,
I)AIN'T UruMies, l"??r sale at
it. f. n.wvhs & co's.
No. I, hast In ion.
July 20 28 If
a > . A. T'O W Ai S 1]]N I),
Attorney at Law,
? .1 I U 1 ? . II., ? , * . #Mnrcli
?. ft If