University of South Carolina Libraries
VALERIE'S CONFESSION. (to a fuiknp.) Tltcy declare that I'm gracefully pretty, The very best waltzer that whirls ; They say I ain sparkling ami witty, Tho pearl, tho queen rose-bud, of girls. But hIus for the populur bliudness Its judgment, though folly, can hurt; Since my heart, thai runs over with kind* ' ucss, It vows is the heart of a Flirt 1 IIow, bote can I help it, if Nature, Whoso mysteries huflle our ken, Hath inade me the tendcrest creature That ever hath pity on men'/ When the shafts of my luminous glances llavo tortured some sensitive breast, Why, I soften their light till it trances The poor wounded bosona to rest ' Can I help it if, brought front all regions, As diverse in features as gait, lln^li lovers besiege me in legions, Illicit lover demanding his lute 1 To he cold to such fervors of feeling Would pronounce tue a dullard or dunce ; And so the bare thought sets tue reeling I'm engaged to su suitors at once ! The first wc shall call him "swept William' ' He's a lad scarcely willy or wise? The gloom of tho sorrows of "Hiutn" OVVIII IV ? ? - J\ - > * ? -T tJ- - J When 1 strove, half iu eafticsC lo llout him, 1'alc, pale at my footstool iie sunk ; But inamtnn, (piitc too ready to scout hiin, Would hint that "sweet Willie" was drunk 2 My second, a llorid Adonis y Of forty-and-live, if u day, l>rivcs tne out iu his plucton with ponies, Making lovo every yard of the way. Who so pleasantly placed could resist him? Mad he popped 'neaih the moonlight and dew 7Vmf eve. I could almost have kissed him (A confession alone, dear, lor you.) Next, a widower, polished and youthful, l-'ar lamed for his learning and pelf; Can I doubt that hi* passion is tiuthful, That he seeks me a lone for myself? A cs ; I know that some slanders mutter llis fortuuc is just taking wings ; But I scorn the backbiter who utter .Such basely censorious things ! Could they hearken his love whisper, dulcet As April's soft tido on the strand, Whoso white curves are loath to repulse it, So sweet is its homage and bland ; Could lliey hear lmw his dead wife's devotion He praises, while yearning for mine? They would own that his ardent emotion Is something yes almost divine I My fourth?would to Heaven I could paint him As next the high altar he stands? A .Saiul John all the people besaint him 2 I'ale brow and immaculate hands. All ! his tones iu their wooing scent holy, Nor dare 1 believe it misplaced, When an arm of the Church, stealing slowly. Is folded, at length, round my waist! lleliold this long list of my lovers With u soldier and sailor complete ; llolli swear that their hearts were hut rovers Till lettered and hound at mi/ feet. (tli dear hut those worshippers daunt me ; Their claims, their vexed wishes, appal ; 'Tis sad how they harass ami iiattm mc , What, WHAT shall I iIn with thou all '/ I.ATKIt. As the foam-Hakes, when steadfastly blowing, Tlio west w inds sweep reckless and free, Are borne w here the deep billows, (lowing, I'ass out to a limitless sea, Fo the gay spume of girlish romances, lipcaught by true Love on his breath, With the fretwork and foam of young fancies, Was borne through vague distance to death. For he catnc?the true hero?one morning. And my soul with quick thrills of delight Leaped upward, renewed, and reborn in A world of strange beauty and might ; 1 seemed fenced from all earthly disaster; My pulses beat tuneful and fast; So I welcomed my monarch, my master? The jirst real love, and the lust PAI i. II. 11ay.SK. Mrm>iiitKl? "ins MoTUK.it.?Waltham, Mass., March 11.?John Larkin, blacksmith, was arrested at this place last evening tor drunkenness. I lis son James, also in same condition, escaped, and running home told his mother of his lather's predicament. She accused him with being the cause of ills tattlers arrest, ami a wrangle cusucu, in tlie courso of which the young man seized a large stove poker and dealt her several severe blows over the head and shoulders, knocking her senseless and Ldeeding to the lloor. Supposing her dead, the young villain set fire to the house, ran to thu river and jumped in, intending to end his existence. The current carried him along, and finally he scrambled ashore. The officers discovered the fire and extinguished it.? Mrs. Lai-kin is likely to die. dames is in jail, awaiting examination. A Fkast of Kkks.?New Vork, March !i7.?The will of the late Samuel Wood, bequeathing under it? codicil an estate of two million dollars to found a music college in this city, was offered for probate to day. The testator had no direct relatives, but to the collateral branches of his family, he bequeathed about ? 100,000 in trust. Notice of a contest liar, already been given by the s"ti of a dead cousin who receives no bequest under the will, and there will probably result another protracted contest, and another least of lees lur the lawyers. The will was drawn with the usual preamble in legal formulas by a lawyer, and covers twentyiiiuts pages of legal cap paper. ?- . ' A I > t' \ 11 Si li't i Sitif .1 'itfL iii? ( f\ # 11?? 3'icbuld J'lungers, in the interval of a dance:) \ \v, you and yeaw sister arc dwuss? (I ainar.ingiy alike, Miss OT'laniiigan.? What a capital pair you'd make, by Jove ! Mi** O'Khmiii^aH (with native simplicity;) Ah, now, indeed, Captain, if it's in a pair I was going, it isn't with my sisther I'd like to be matched! Savimss' Hank lit i;stki>.?New York, Mar/li l!7.?The suspension of the .Sixpenny Savings' llank was announced to-day. 'i he detieiency reported is almo.-t SldO.OOO. 1'he bank has l?oeii doing a largo business, mel tin re \\ ill he lunch coiMcruat'oii among dcpiNititrp; many of wh -m are of the work ifii> elisor's. ' THE HOUSEKEEPER. Mnluxsc!i Cookies.?()no cup molasses, one-half cup sugar, one half cup melted butter, uue half cup hot water, 0110 aod one half tcajpoonfula sutla, ouc tcaspoouful ginger Mix toll and bake iu a hot oveu. J'ofato J'ic.?Boil or wash common op sweet potatoes and strain through a fine sieve ; to each ptftt add ooo aud a half piuta of milk, a little melted butter, two eggs, salt, nutmeg to the taste ; bake in otio crust, like custard pie. Rolled Jelly Cuke.?One cupful sugar, one cupful flour, four eggs (whites aud yolks beaten separately,) two teaspooufuls baking powder. Hake in a dripping pan. When done turn the cake out upsiddT dowh on a towel. Spread with jelly or iqwg and roll up carefully; it will not break. Apple Johnny rScald ono quart of fine or medium corn mod with one quart of boiling water, and add one pint of sweet apples, pared,' core#* and chopped. Mix evenly, spread one inch fliiek 011 a tin and bake forty minutes iu a quick oven, or until t'.ic apples are tender. Serve warm. //,./ A*..//* v mipa Itro'ilf f'tef. orrtntfrt- I lucnt, where there are uo dyspeptics in the family, is to take a quart of silted flour, 0110 fulsofOudcercani, a teaspoonful of soT?^ stir up quickly and put iuto roll-bakers, well buttered, or cup cake tins, and bake in a quick oven. They arc very palatable and easily made. To Fry Chickens.? Many people prefer chickens fried to any other way. L)issect, salt and pepper with cayenne; roll the pieces in Hour and fry in lard. When done, pour oil' the lard and put in a quarter of a pound of butter, a tcacupfnl ot creaui, a little flour, and some parsley scalded and chopped line for the sauce. liyc liraul.?M. J. <!. sends the follow in;.; recipe: Two and one-ball cups sour uiilk, two-thirds cup of molasses, one teaspoonful (heaping) of soda, one-half teaspoonfnl of salt, two cups sifted flour and three and one-half of rye meal, or, if desired, all rye may be used. This may b^ baked in a loaf or in gem pans. If made as biscuit, roll out and mix harder. Jicef ?Take a shin bone of beef, put it iuto a pot and cover well with cold water; when it boils put in one can of tomatoes, one large carrot and one small turnip. grated ; one onion, cut in thin slices; nnn-ltfiir Mnniinlnl rm.? .? *.! y..V .. ?V?VUf'IUI '/I IIVU ilil'l II IIIVIU J'<IIS ley, cut liue. Cover the pot anil let it boil slowly for three hours. The meat can then he taken out and leave a thick soup, or strain it and put in some vermicelli for a thin soup. The thick is the ' old-fashioucd kind."? Country Clrntlrman. hffinn ?This Indian pudding is so easily made I think you will like it; scald a quart of milk (skimmed milk will do.) and stir in seven heaped tablespoons of sift?->l Indian ineal, a teaspoon of salt, a tea spoonful of ginger or ginger, anil cinnamon mixed half and half, a tablespoon or more of chopped suet, a teacup of molasses; last, one ogg. If you want whey, pour in a little cold milk alter it is all mixed, ready to put in the oven, Uakc one and a half or two hours.?Rural /haw. K' ntucly Corn Ca/:-s.?Take one quart of coriimcnl and two tablespoon fills of common wheat Hour > not prepared ) ; add I salt to taste, and mix thoroughly with a sufficient quantity of buttermilk to form a hatter. Next molt a heaping tablespoonful of lard, stir it with the hatter well and bake on a hot griddle, pouring tlietn thin. J>y this recipe the full flavor of the corn meal is obtained, unmixed with the taste of molasses, which many people mistakenly uccm necessary to cause the cakes to bake brown. White (Iim/irhrcail.?Huh half a pound of butter into one pound of flour, add half a pound of loaf sugar, which should he finely powdered and sifted, and the rind of one lemon very finely minced, one ouuee of ground ginger and a nutmeg grated. Mix those will together; make one gill of milk just warm, stir in half a teaspoonful of carbonate of soda, and work the whole iuto a nice smooth paste, roll it out into cakes aud bake in a moderate oven from fifteen In twenty minutes. Ills TjKTTKK Answkkku.? A susceptible young law student in Cleveland, catching a glimpse of a laced woman in a street car and following her on the opposite side of thj street until he saw her enter a house, turned aside, wroto a love-letter to the lair unknown "with bright blue eyes, who wore a mink boa, and a sea I brown dress," and leftit at the door. Xow, a middle-aged Couple lived in the house ; but their niece, a young married lady from the west-side had called there on that aftcrn joii. The letter was sent to that young wife, and she laughingly told her husband that he must answer it.? This he did somewhat as follows : '\Mrs. ('the young lady with the bright blue eyes, win* wore :i iniUK. hoa, cte.,) returns compliments lor the admiring note written by yourself; Imt does not think tlint at present she desires to correspond with any law student, no matter how brilliant his prospects may be. She will lilo your application, however, and when she is the recipient of a certain paid-up life insurance policy which she holds against my life, she may he willing to correspond with you. Pending that time, she begs mc tosubscribc myself for her?The Husband of 'The Young likdy with/ cte." To <ikt Land I'sium (Jkass tji rcitf"^. ?After a wet piece of land has been underdraincd, it uiay be best seeded by pawing end sowing with oats rather thililr.? t hits succeed well upon Cold moist gromd, and upon a sod, and if there are no liiorc th;ui " bushels of seed per acre used, the glass seed will take very well with the Crop. mixture of I ijitartrtol timothy, a bu.-hcl , if red-top. ami a bushol of blue grass per acr> . would bo proferafde FLOWER GARDEN AND LAWN. The titlo really should bo "Tbo Lawn and Flower Garden,",as in many cases the lawn is the first consideration ; the lawn is tb* grouud-wurk >upou which the flowerbeds, b<rthey simple or elaborate, aro to bo dfcplaycd. & must bo borno in tho grass as ifjiorfbs ( choicest plants.? Draining, if uceded; W tlio first necessity ; to this must follow, abundant manuring, deep plowing, harrowing and rolling. If tho rolling discovers any weak spots, these < must be tilled in^ The next question will be Soils or Seal* fc-If tho lawn is not too . large, and good pa&uro, or road-side turf is to bo roadily obtniucd, it is better to use it; but, In turfing, it must bo borne in mind, that to make a successful lawn, the soil is to be > as Well prepared as for sowing seeds. The turf should be of the best kind, and free , fp.pt u 11 weeds; aud when laid, should be in pounded down. It* any soft spots are l'JEhd, they should be made solid. In Seeding a Lawn, it is very desirable to Wjttha rnynips along roada and paths, as weTrns tnc margins of noWCr-beds, Tvini turf. Sow early, and, to insure an even cist, divide the seed into threo or four parts, abd sow in as many different directions.? For kinds, see last mouth. Use the roller freely, aud notice, moud, and re-sow all soft spots. Sowing drain with Grass, which is often advised, is not needed unless the lawn is sown very late. Planting of shrubs and trees cannot be done now, too soon. The planting of ornamental beds, usually done with tropical and sub-tropical plants, should be deferred until the grouud is well warmed. Ornamental Jieds.? Fxperiencc has shown that European examples have little value for us. and that for ornamental work we must depend upon foliage, rather than upon flowers;, aud we may employ, for effect, jdflitto with colored foliago, und thons with broad leaves, like the Cauuas and other similar plants, generally classed as sub tropical. (Menses and Altern n j, /hems l>lniita r.r I this kind of course require a greenhouse to provide a stock. Those who have not such facilities, can produce ornamental effects later in the season with Annuals.?Thus, sonic of the ornamental varieties of /{icinus, or Castor Oil Plant, are very effective; another very showy annual, judiciously used, is Euphorbia maryivata. Then there are the different Crlosias.?Indeed, a consultation of the seed catalogues of the leading houses, will suggest various other annuals that may be used with good effect. liar (hi I' rrvnial Plants should not be overlooked, as excellent ueauing eneeis may be produced with these. We last year described a bed lilicd with the White Ancmow .fa/>onlea, bordered with S> <hnn spcrtabilv. Other combinations may be made. Spriny Pit lbs, such as Oladiolus, Tiger Flower, and others, arc to be put in as soon as the weather becomes settled. It is well to make two or three plantings lor a succession.?Am. Ayrlculturist. Nkvkk FoitriET Anytijtno.?Charge your mind with your duty. That is largely the true definition of faithfulness. Had memory and mistakes are used as apologies a^greatdeal oftener than necessary. A boy beginning business life will generally lose his place who pleads such an excuse more than once or twice. A successful business man says there were two things which he learned when lie was eighteen which were afterwards of great use to him, namely "never to lose anytbir.r;/' and "never to forget nnythi^,;." An old lawyer sent him wit'.; ;ln important paper, with certain instructions what to do with it. "ilut," inquired the young man, ".suppose T lose it; what shall I do then ?" The answer was with tl?e utmost emphasis : "You must not lose it!" "L don't mean to," said the young man "but suppose 1 should happen to?" "But L say you must not happen to ! I shall make no pmvision'fur any such occurrence. You must not lose it!" This put a new train of thought into the young man's mind, and he found that if he was determined to do a thing he could do it. He made sueli provision against every contingency that he never lost anything.? h'o found this equally true about forgetting. If a certain matter of importance was to be remembered, he pinned it down on his mind, fastened it there, ami made it stay. A very little boy had one day done wrong, and lie was sent, after paternal correction, to ask in secret the forgiveness of his Heavenly Father. 11 is ott'eiisc was pas- . sion. Anxious to hear what lie would say, his mother followed to the door of his room. ] In li>piug accents she heard him asking to 1 be made better, and then, with childlike simplicity, lie added: "Lord, make ma's i temper better, too." ? The setting of a great hops 'tis like the setting of the sun. The brightness of our life is gone, shadows of the evening fill behind lis, and the world seems hut a dim rcHoction of itself-?a border shadow. V\'e look forward into the lunelv nioht.: the son! withdraws itself. The stars i rise,' and the night is holy. , . e Lord Shaftesbury on one occasion was examining a girl's school and just as ho was about to leave he addressed a girl somewhat i older than the rest, among other things in(|iiircd : ''Who made your vile body V? 'J'lease, my lord,' said the girl, 'Uetsy Jones mad# my hod v. hut 1 tnado the skirt myself." An Honest Miner's Story.?A "digger" from California, eulogizing thoclimate, says : "There's a mountain there?the Sawyer Ncvaday, they call it?with a valley ou each side of it?the one hot aud t'other cold. Well, git ou the top of that mountain with a double-barrel gun, and you cau, without movLu', kill either summer or wiutcr game, just as you will." q^WlniiWowi you oarer tried it i" , "Tried often ; and should have done ty well but for one thing." "Well, what was that t" "I wautcd a dug that would stand both climates. The fast dog I had froze off his tail, .vhile piutiu' on the summer side. lie didn't get entirely out of the wiuter side, you see." The wealthy Cincinnati miser who died from lack of food and proper care, a short time since, was prodigal of wills if of nothing else. Three have already been found and more may yet be unearthed. The last testament:* that have come to light are so contradictory as to be practically worthless, aud the relatives, near and far, of this curmudgeonly Croesus are gettiug ready to refer the test of their claims to the courts.? He said shortly before his death that lie j hoped those to whom his property went would enjoy spending as'he had enjoyed accumulating it. If paying luwyrrs aud costs of court constitute enjoyment his wish will probably be gratified. ? < A correspondent writes from Helena City Montana, that there is 110 city in the country more quiet and well-governed, and adds: "Wo have an active vigilance committee, plcuty of rope, and a convenient pine tree always on hand. There haro been seventeen men bung on that tree." Purifies the B'cod, Renovates and invigorates the Whole System. Alterative, Tcr'' and Diuretic. VroKTlNF i< rratln pxciurively from the juices of carefully .xc'ectol Ivark,. ro. Is mil belli,, ami ro ?trcn,;'y concentrated that it uiiloCcctual'.ycmdicato firm ltie ?y tcin i very ta:nt of Si-roflllii, Scroti:. Inua Iliunor, Tiuuorw. Cnuccr, C'unccroiia iliiinor, Kryxiinlai, Suit KIm-iihi, S>|ilii. ilt.'o v,,:........... ... .i.~ fstnmiir'i, ami all diseases lhal ari.?o from impure ll-val. IiiURmtiintory tnd Clironlo Kliriiittiil !>ui, \("jr;:U!n< <Jout, mid Spinal Coin plaints, c.-.n onlj'be effectually cured through ti'.O IllOOil. For I leers and rrni'l've Dlrer.ffs of Iht Sitin, rastiiles, i'iiuples, lilotrlKK) Rollvt Ti'lleri Si'u!<lhe:id| nml Hi nit worm, Vogotino lias ucver faded to effect a permanent?nre. I t Pniu-j in tin- Ifr.clt, Kidnry ('out* plaint.-., Uros" " , !'? nial,- Wer.lati'Mii I.c-tiooriitir:!, i risini; troui internal ulceration, and uterine d.scasee and <?t-i:<rul I.Vbilily, Vitus* lIXKMti^liris:^' upon the rnuyos ol tlieso com. system, acts upon the recrctivo organs. allays inflammation, our"!- ulieratit n end regulates the liowel.t. For <'u(uri!>, l>> - rtp-.it!, Iliibitiinl Cos* litt'iicss, Palpitation nl' lite Heart, Ilciiilnthe, riles, Net s ??t-itess, and (ictieral Prostration < l" l!:t? Ni tvittw Sytflrni, o medicine i;:is ever given sneli ported rati; taction as tee Vr.ca:i ink. It i unties (tie in.iod. ileiti-cs alt ut tlio organ.-, and poscsses a controlling power over tho nervous eydrm. The t< luarkalile rurts cfTi?t< <1 I y VhtiETINE baro indut c.l many phj>.;t i.'.n- and . ; < theenrics w hom we knuvv, to pre:. r.Se and u o .t in their own families. In fact. vkgk.ink i i'.to host reuiady jot discovered for the nbova ili-n.v-i* end is tho only tollable lii.OOD I'L^lliiXliljot; laced Leftist the public li'iQUALIFIED APPRECIATION. Boston, Nov. it. itfj. 11 P. SrvvpNF, i'siy. ? /< in /. dm no: the prst flee yarr- I rave had niut * oppnitiimty t . juJije oi ' , merit ol Vt y;;. h'"-h o.j win. l.-iij u- *. ,t t..r ion.,'.0.nt* attending ? lanj ot <loiiea'" i.ealtli,\,nh morel.ciieheiai results I. i?i? ? . so w??i. Ii hlio rvor irird. 1 lutve IHW t Hi my rutlrr i iy circum I i inn: aiU'iuliTij' a l;;uii)y. iihd i.Uvayn with mark til . jj?. 1 luv.o (ak* II a im\m* i with smit frreat luMit-til tb.i.t J ccnum liiul \v< io- u? express my lUtQtrihh tl appreciation <>I it-* ttoodn* ss. W !;'!? |>? rii.n -.r. n.y duticbu* a t'uliccOfficer in till * v. It h Iri h II niv <? t t<? tall I !i with 'i KTOUt ileal ??: ??'I pnhfMtr.tiriKo rceotiituciu' VkuMIM .au I I nt \ r Kn?-\v ?.t a c;ou wl.i-i e il did not I r. v nil that was claimed tor it. I'mticularly 111 oi a d?bib:u!c?l or impoverish! ti :luio ol tho IiIikkI its tlin i* a.'i* ically wouderlul; M.d for all <-o:upl .nt i:o:n it it in.purr statrof the blood it appro* to wiir!, IiK a chanti, mid I do not helicvn Il:i . r; .;ny ? r.? ti:i.?iuii< i s und* r which VM.KTINK i an hn urrd with injurious; results, and it v.ill always mVoid nie p!ra*u; to ?:.\o any farther mtoru.ati^u As to wind i kuoitr ?iLvUt Via.i i iM-:. \SM B. HILL. l'olico station * CANMOT BE EXCELLED. t iiAPi.Ksrov.N, Mae a. ll. K. Si i:\ knc* |)"?r S - 'In. - i: to reil^fy that I hnvn nurd your lhood i'i p.-.r.ili. n ' in ?si> iaiiuiy b?r -efrral jf ar.s, iuii'i i!.:nk (bat i"r.vnth;!;i ??r ('aiik- ii'Ms Iiuiuor.n or Kit uiiiati*' tilled m:i.? n be . xrched; and as a b:?.i t| purifier i;i.d spri;:u' liird.cme 11 . t ho ho. t c Inn/ I iinvi* over u*ed. mid I liitv?? u-ed almost everything 1 can clieoi?ti!l> rrcomir.i ml it to ai;> utio iu need fcucii a ii.edu sue. Yours r? ueetliilly, Mrs. A. A. Ul.NcMuKK, l.? Ku^olt Street. VEGETS?* E I'n.jvircd l.y II. It. STEVliXS, Huston,Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. CAItl'K.N I'Klt WORK. JOHX T. IIART VX7"Ol'I.l> respectfully inform the citizens in V V town uml Coilntry, of I'liion County, tliul lie is prcpnrcd to do all kinds of Carpenter work, in the ino-t WORKMANLIKE MANNER, ?nd solieits the pntrousioe of the people. Work in the country promptly attendod to. givj: mi: a trial. J. T. IIA11T. Feb '22 H l r i;\io\ i i;m \ li: \v\ m.vi y. I'M ON SOl'TJI CAROLINA. rilllK grade of this school is (lie sauio as Hint , I of ordinary Female I'alleges. The charges have been reduced to meet (he exigencies of the limes. Tuition per 'lerm, From 95 00to?23 00. NO P.XTHAS. Board (washing, fuel nn<l lights included) <f / fii/ 1,1 mfrtiiire, pel* mouth ^1 1 00 The spring term opens February Ith, 1*7b. l'npils received at any time and charged from lute of entrance till rinse of lerm. MUS. VI. .S. CMFFOBO, l'rinci| al. Jan if ;; tf J. E. A D OER & C O., 137 AND 139 MEETING ST., CHARLESTON ?. C. JOBBERS OF FOREIOX AND DOMESTIC IIAR1>WARE, . . Cutlery, Guns, Saddlery, BAR IRON AND PLOW STEEL, CUCUMBER PUMPS, FAIltDANIiS' 8CALES. Agents for South Carolina for the Patent Steel llarbo Feucing, ntul the celebrated Farmer's Friend Plow, one, two or three horse, at reduced prices. LIBERAL TERMS TO THE TRADE. Large assortment of Agricultural Implements. | Agricultural Steels a specialty. Bull Tougues, Turn Shovels, Scooters, Sweeps, Heel Bolts, also rough St ;el Shapes &c. State agents for Tredegar Horse anil Mule Shoes. Orders receive prompt and careful attention. *T. K. ADG Kit A CO., 137 and 139 MEETING STREET, CKAULESTON, S. C. Jan 11 1J ?*0,? 3na SAMUEL S. STOKEsf Attorney nt Law AND TRIAL JUSTICE, Union . II., S. ., WILL prncticc in the Circuit and rrobaltr Courts. All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice attended to with promptness. Special attention given to collections, Ac. Oflicc over Steadman & llawls Law office. March 2 8 tf " METALLIC COFFIN. THE subscribers hive on hand a lot of Metallic Coffins of all sires, and are prepared to make other Coffins nt the shortest notice. Wo also keep a supply of Cincinnatti mad* Wooden Coffins. These ^llins srs finely finished, presenting the ? ali en"& MiffSsoN. Jnn 18 8 tf Cheapest and Best Flour. I IIAVE received a large consignment of very superior Flour?the best in this market? which 1 ant authorized to sell. VERY CHEAP, FOR CASH. B. F. BAWLS, No. 1, East Union. Fob 80 tf 11ML TABLE OF THE Spartanburg & Asheville R. R. ANl) S.U. & C. ItAIIJKOAI). To (?o Into Effect, Monday, Oct. 22, 1877 DOWN TEA IN. Ul? TllAIN. STATIONS. jr! Leave, j Leave. Arrive H ! Tryon City*. 4 80p m | 8 IB am Lundrums. 4 4 40 B 02 Campobella. 5 5 00 7 42 Inmnn 5 f> 20 ,7 22 Air-Lino Jnn'n 10 COO ;0 00 SparlnnburgJ 2 0 OOn m ;0 loam 815p m? l'ncolettc. 11 7 00 <7 28 7 18 Joncsvillc. 0 7 40 :G 54 0 44 Union. 10 9 01 ' 0 04 6 24 Suntuc. 9 9 40 4 48 4 43 Fish Dam. | 0 10 13 '4 19 Shelton. 0 10 17 ;3 55 3 50 Lylesford. 8!11 04 i 8 38 Strothcrs. 5 11 82 ||3 18 Alston f. 12; | \2 80 p m tSupper. fDinner * Drenkfast. JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent. Nov 2 43 tf Greenville and Columbia R. R, CIIANOB OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains ou Seutli Carolina Kailroad up and down. On and after MONDAY, May 29th, the fallowing will be the schedule; .+ %J* up. Leave Columbia nl 7.45 a m Leave Alston 0.00 a m Leave Newberry 10.50 a m Leave Cokcsbury 2.17 pm Lcnvo Helton 4.00 p m Arrive at Greenville 5.155 p m nowx. Leave Greenville at 8.05 a m Leave Helton 9.55 a m Leave Cokcsbury 11.83 a m Leave Newberry 2.40 pm Leave Alston 4.20 p m * Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p m. ANDERSON 15RANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. iiowx. " nr. v# [.cave Wnllialhi....t4.15 a in Arrive 7.15 p m Leave l>orryvillc...7.00 a in Arrive 8.40 p m Leave l'eiullelon...7.5() a in Arrive 0.00 p m Leave Anderson...8.50 a m Arrive 5.00 p m Arrive at Helton...9.40 a in Leave 4.00 p m THOMAS DODAMKAD, General Superintendent. .1 ar.rz Noiiton, Jn., General Ticket Agent. Juno 9, IS70. 28 tf Pioneer Caper Manufacturing Company. "V-l AM I AOTCRERS of Book, News and 1v 1 wrapping CACER. I .Inlm U' a . "> W WW AW * nwi^Vf IB, , i\ I 11CU3, v?u. For s:iiiii>1c ot" News, sec litis sheet. Nov JJ <!"? tf Cod Liver Oil VN I) l.iitte, for sale at. 15. P. 15AWLS CO'M, No. 1. Fuel L'nifii. July 20 28 tf Paints and Oils, T")AINT Brushes, for sale at X 11. P. BAWLS & CO'8. No. 1, I'nst Union. .Inly 20 28 If 1 > . A. T O W TV 88 TO IN I> , Attorney at Law, nio \ ( . ti.( st c. March 2 8 it ^ /