The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, April 05, 1878, Image 4
VALERIE'S CONFESSION.
(TO A FltlKND.) c
They declaro thai I'm gracefully pretty, t
The Tcry best waltzer that whirls ; [
They say 1 am sparkling and witty, v
The pearl, tho queen rose-bud, of girls. c
But alas for the popular bliudncss !
1(8 judgment, though folly, can hurt; 8
Since my heart, that runs over with kind* y
noss,
It vows is the heart of a Flirt 1
a
IIow, hoic oan I help it, if Nature, 1
Whoso mysteries buflic our ken,
Ilnth made me the tendcrest creaturo
That ever hath pity on men? c
wncn tDo siiafts of my luminous glances J
llavo tortured some sensitive breast, t
Why, I soften tlieir light till it trances t
The poor woutuled bosom to rest 1 (
Can I help it if, brought from all regions,
As diverse iu features as gait,
Bash lovers besiege me in legions, (
bach lover demanding his late ? (
To be cold to such fervors of feeling
Would pronounce me a dullard or dunce ;
And so the bare thought sets me reeling (
1'iu engaged to aix suitors at once A t
The first we shall call him William"
He's a lad scarcely witty or wise? \ I
TIiq gloom of tho sorrows of "Ilium" I f
When 1 strove, half In Oafnesfy to flout him, T
Pule, palo at my footstool he sunk ;
But mamma, quite too ready to scout him, S
Would hint that "sweet Willio" was 1
drunk! (
My second, a florid Adonis c
Of forty-and-five, if a day,
Drives me out iu his phaeton with ponies, c
Making leva every yard of the way.
Who so pleasantly placed could resist him ?
Had be popped 'ncath the moonlight and dew 1
Thai eve. 1 could almost have kissed him 0
(A confession alone, dear, for you.) o
Next, a widower, polished and youthful,
Far famed for his learning aud pelf; C
Can 1 doubt that his passion is tiuthful,
That he seeks me a lone for myself? ?
Yes; 1 know that some slanders mutter
Ilk fortuuc is just taking wings ; "
But I scorn the backbiter who utter s
Such basely censorious things ! s
Could they hearken his love-whisper, dulcet *
As April's soft tide on the strand,
Whose white curves arc loath to repulse it, I)
.So sweet is its homage and bland ; jl
Could they hear how his dead wife's devotion
He praises, while yearning for mine?
They would own that his ardent emotion F
Is something yes almost divine! v
My fourth?would to Heaven I could paint him 11
As uext the high altar he stands?
A .Saint J?bu all the people besaint him ! 0
!<
Pale brow and immaculate hands. s
Ah J his tones in their wooing seem holy, j.
Nor dare I believe it misplaced,
Wl.ni. .... ....... ?f tlw. <M.,.?,.1. >>Ua1! S
la folded, at length, round my waist! t
llcliohl this long list of my lovers
With a soldier and sailor complete ;
Both swear that their hearts were but rovers 1!
s Till lettered and bound atmy feet. 8
Oh dear! but. thoso worshippers daunt me ; ..
Their claims, their vexed wish a, appal; '
"lis sad how they harass anu nnum me ; r
llVial, what shall I do tnth them ally 5
latkr. "
As the foam-flakes, when steadfastly blowing, (J
The west winds sweep reckless and free, 0
Are borne where the deep billows, ilowing, 1
Pass out to a limitless sea, t
So the gay spume of girlish romances, 0
Upcaught by true Love on his breath,
With the fretwork and foam of young fancies,
Was borne through vague distance to death. 0
For lie came?the true hero?one morning,
And my soul with quick thrills of delight S;
Leaned upward, renewed, and reborn in si
A world of strange beauty and might ; |>
I seemed fenced from all earthly disaster ; 0
My pulses beat tuneful and fast;
Ho I welcomed tny monarch, tny master? ?
Thofirst real love, and the last! ll
Paul II. IIayne. i;
Murdekkd "ins Motiif.h.?Waltharu, '
Mass., March 27.?John Larkin, blucksuiith,
was arrested at this place last evening
for drunkenness. Ilis son Jautcs, also in 0
snmn mini i I inn osennnfl nml rnnnincr Imino
told his mother of his lather's predicament. 1
She accused him with being the cause of 0
his lather's arrest, and a wrangle eusued, in ^
the course of which the young man seized !
a large stove poker and dealt her several ]
severe blows over the head aud shoulders,
knocking her senseless and bleeding to the !'
lloor. Supposing her dead, the young vil- 1
lain set fire to the house, rau to tho river
and jumped in, intending to cud his existence.
The current carried him along, and j
iinany no HerauiDicu asnorc. i tie omcera
discovered tho firo and extinguished it.? t|
Mrs. Larkin is likely to die. James is in e
jail, awaiting examination. t
. , '
4 1J \r \r i *f. . - i ?
I'GAar ur r rrs.?new iorK, marcn 1
27.?The will of tho late Samuel Wood, J
bequeathing under its codicil an estate of 1
two million dollars to found a music college 1
in this city, was offered for probato to day. 1
The testator had no direct relatives, but to '
the collateral branches of his family, he be- 8
queathed about 8100,000 in trust. Notice J
of a contest has already been given by the
son of a doad cousin who receives no bequest "
under tho will, and there will probably re- (
suit another protracted contest, and another (
feast of lees for the lawyors. The will '
was drawn with the usual preamble in legal (
formulas by a lawyer, and covers twenty- '
liina pages of legal cap paper.
?* - '
"A Dead Set."?Cnpt. Jawkins(of the <
3Jicbald Plungers, in the interval of a <
dance:) Aw, you and yeaw sister are dwws- '
sod amazingly alike, Miss O'Flannigan.? <
What a capital pair you'd make, by Jove ! *
O'L'limniipui (with natiyo simplicity;)
Ah, now, indeed, Captain, If IFI in ft pair""
7 was going, it isn't with uiy sisther I'd
like to bo matched!
Savings' Hank Hurhtkd.?Now York, i
March 27.?Tho suspension of the Sixpen- t
iiy Savings' Hank was announced to?-day., i
The deficiency reported is almost 8100,000. t
The bank has been doing a largo business,^ f
ami there Vvijl be much consternation among k
defx^itnrtr; nianj 6r whom arc of tho work- <
ing cli'setfS. i
THE HOUSEKEEPER.
Molasses Cookies.?Ouo cup molasses,
no-half cup sugar, one half cup melted
mttcr, one half cup hot water, one and one
talf tcajpoonfuls soda, ouo tcaspoouful
;iuger. Mix soft and bake in a hot oven.
Potato Pic.?Boil or wash common or
wect potatoes and strain through a fine
ieve -y to each piftt add ouo a#d n half pints
>f milk, & little melted butter, two <sggs,
alt, nutmeg to tho taste ; bake in ono crust,
ikor custard nio.
r? #
Rolled Jelly Cake.?Ono cupful sugar,
no cupful flour, four eggs (whites and
rolks beaten separately,) two teaspoonfuls
>akiug powder. Bake in a dripping pan.
iVhcu done turn the cake out upsidff dowti
>n a towel. Spread with jelly or iqtng and
oil up carefully; it will not brcak^.
Apple Johnny^ Ca/0n**&ba\$ one quart
>f line or medium corn niovLwith one quart
)f boiling water, and add one pint of sweet,
ipples, pared, * core#-and chopped. Mix
jveuly, spread one inch fliiek ou a tin and
>akc forty minutes in a quick oven, or until
,he apples are tender. Serve warm.
Hot Rolls.?A nice breakfast arrangoncnt,
where there are no dyspeptics in the
amily, is to take a quart of silled flour, ono
msol^tmS'^Sam,' 'a *t ca s^onfhlof so'dh^
itir up quickly and put iuto roll-bakers, well
juttercd, or cup cako tins, and bake iu a
juick oven. They arc very palatable and
sasily made.
To Fry Chickens.? Many people prefer
ihickens fried to any other way. Dissect,
alt and pepper with cayenne ; roll the pieces
u flour and frv in lard Wii#n flnna
J ? ?F""'
>ff the lard aud put in a quarter of a pound
>f butter, a tcacupfnl of creaui, a littlo
lour, and sonic parsley scalded aud chopped
ine for the saueo.
Jii/c lircad.?M. J. G. sends the follow
ug recipe: Two and one-half cups sour
nilk, two-thirds cup of molasses, one tcupoonful
(heaping) of soda, one-half teapooul'nl
of salt, two cups sifted flour and
hrce and one-half of rye meal, or, if doired,
all rye may be used. This may b^
aked in a loaf or in gem pans. If made
s biscuit, roll out and mix harder.
Beef Sou]).?Take a shin bono of beef,
ut it into a pot and cover well with cold
rater; when it boils put in one cau of tomatoes,
one large carrot and one small turin.
- rtnn nnmn i" #K5?% -
I ; r> ) ""'""i vuv """ olltcs)
nc-half teacupful of rice and a little pars;y,
cut Hue. Cover tlio pot and let it boil
lowly for three hours. The meat cau then
o taken out mid leave a thick soup, or
train it aud put in some vermicelli for a
bin soup. The thick is the ''old-fashioucd
iud."?Country Gentleman.
Italian Pudding.?This Indian pudding
3 so easily made 1 think you will like it;
cald a quart of milk (skimmed milk will do,)
ml stir iu seven heaped tablespoons of sited
Indian meal, a teaspoon of salt, a tea
poonful of ginger or ginger, ana cnoiaun/u
nixed half aud half, a tablespoon or more
if chopped suet, a teacup of molasses; last,
ne egg. If you want whey, pour in a
ittle cold milk after it is all mixed, ready
o put in the oven. ]>ake one and a half
r two Hours.?ICural Home.
Kentucky Corn Cukes.?Take one quart
f coronicnl nnd two tablespoonfuls of
ommon wheat flour (not prepared) ; add
ilt to taste, and uiix thoroughly with a
ufliuient quantity of buttermilk to form a
alter. Next melt a heaping tahlcspoonful
f lard, stir it with the hatter well and bake
11 a hot griddle, pouring tbcui thin. JJy
liis recipe the full flavor of the com meal
? obtained, unmixed with the taste of moisscs,
which many people mistakenly deem
iccessary to cause the cakes to bake brown.
White Gingerbread.?Hub half a pound r
i _p a .3 i v i*
i uuitv:i iiiuu unu |)uuiiu ui nuur, auu nun
pound of loaf sugar, which should be
ucly powdered and sifted, and the rind of
uc lemon very lincly minced, one ounce of
rouud ginger aud a nutmeg gratod. Mix
hose well together; make one gill of milk
ust warm, stir in half a teaspoonful of carlonate
of soda, aud work the whole into a
lice smooth paste, roll it out into cake* aud
ako in a moderate oveu from fifteen lo wenty
minutes.
II is Letter Answered.?A susceptide
young law student in Cleveland, catchng
a glimpse of a faced woman in a streetcar
ind following heron the opposite side of thj
treet until he saw her enter a house,
urncd aside, wrote a love-letter to the fair
luknowu "with bright blue eves, who worea
miik boa, and a scalbrown dress," aud leftt
at the door. Now, a middle-aged Couple
ived in the house ; but their niece, a young
named ladv from tho wost-siile lm<l
?
hero on that nftcrn.xm. The letter was
tent to that young wife, and she laughingly
old her husband that he must answer it.?
L'his he did somewhat as follows: "Mrs.
('the young lady with the bright blue
jyes, who wore a mink boa, etc.,) returns
jomplimcnts for the admiring note written
>y yourself; but docs uot think that at presjnt
she desires to correspond with any law
itudent, no matter how brilliant his prospects
may be. She will filo your application,
however, and when she is the rocipijut
of a certain paid-up life insurance policy
which she holds against my life, she may
io willing to correspond with you. Pondng
that time, she begs me to subscribe myiclf
for her?Tim IFuahnml
bady with,' etc."
To get Land Under Gha8.s QirrcnJ^
?After a wet piece of land has bccn'ualordraincd,
it may be best seeded by p(owug
aud sowing with oats rather thinlf.?
Lata succeed well upon cold moist groind,
ind upon a sod, and if thero arc no noro
ban 2 bushels of seed per acre used, the
^rass sood will take vory well with tho crop.
\ mixtdro of 4 quarto of timothy, a bushel
Jf fed-wp, trtid n busfiot of blue grass per
trre, tfotfld be pfeferntlo.
FLOWER GARDEN AND LAWN.
The title, really should be "Tho Lawu g
nud Flower Garden,'\ps in many cases tho s
la?n is tho first o^nside.ration ; tho lawn is ^
tli& grouud-wurfc 'upon which the flower- 1<
ain*p!b or elaborate, aro to bo I t
the grass as if^g^fcjji choicest plants.?
Draining,if ueCilSafwTfio first necessity ; t;
to this must follow, abundant manuring,
doep plowing, harrowing and rolling. If
tho rolling discovers auy weak spot*, those c
must bo filled inj Tho next question will ti
bo . i d
Soda or Seeda fc^tf tho lawn is not too J
lartrc. and eooil nnlkiirn nr runtl.siflft inrf io
s-?t ? ^" 7 ~ r t"*" "" w.*?v * ?*v
to bo readily obtaidcd, it is better to uso it; f
but, N V t
In hrrfing, it must bo borno in mind, that b
to mate a successful lawn, the soil is to be a
as well prepared as for sowiug seeds. The t
turf should be of the best kind, and free c
frA? all weeds; aud when laid, should be a
wj? pounded down. If any soft spots arc c
t\jEh<!, they should he made solid. f
?t Seeding a Lawn, it is very desirable I
if Trctf W ?**!" 1
"nwerras fn eW n rgi n s or nawer-beds, ^flfh \
turf. Sow early, and, to insure an even e
Ct'st, divido the seed into three or four parts, J
m dow in as many different directions.? t
For kinds, soe last month. Use tho roller
freely, and notice, mend, and re-sow all soft
spots. *
Sowing Grain with Grass, which is often '
advised, i?not needed unless tho lawn is
sown very lato.
a
Planting of shrubs and trees cannot he t
done now, too soon. The planting of orua- _
mental bodg, usually done with tropical and
suh-tropical plants, should be deferred uutil
the grouud is well warmed.
Ornamental Beds.?Experience has
shown that European examples have little
value for us, and that for ornamental work we
must depcud upon foliage, rather than upon
flo'Wers;. and we may employ, for effect,
ptftifttf with colorod foliage, aitd tltoae with
broad leaves, like the Cannus aud other
similar plants, goucrally classed as sub tropinn
I
Colcuscs ami Alternantheras.?Plants of
this kind of course require a greenhouse to
provide a stock. Those who have not such
facilities, can produco ornamental effects
later in the season with
Annuals.?Thus, sonic of the ornamental
varieties of Jticinus, or Castor Oil Plant,
arc very effective j another very showy annual,
judiciously used, is Euphorbia vuirginata.
Then there are the different
Celosias.?Indeed, a consultation of the
seed catalogues of the leading houses, will
suggest various other anuuals that may be
used with good effect.
J far do Perennial Plants should not be
overlooked, as excellent ucuutug eueciamajr
be produced with these. We last vear de
scribed a bed filled with the White Anemone
Japan tea, bordered with SciJum spectab
Other combinations may be made.
Spring litilbs, such as Gladiolus, Tiger
Flower, and others, arc to be put in as soou
as the weather becomes settled. It is well
to make two or three plantings lor a succession
.?Am. A(jricuUurist.
Never. Forget Anything.?Chargo
your mind with your duty. That is largely
the true definition of faithfulness. Had
memory and mistakes arc used ns apologies
n^roat deal oftcner than necessary. A boy
beginning busiucss life will generally lose
Ujs placo who pleads such an excuse more
than once or twice.
~A successful business man says there
were two things which he learned when he
was eighteen which wcro afterwards of great
use to him, namely "never to lose anything/'
aud "never to forget anything." An old
lawyer sent him With un important paper,
with certain instructions what to do with it.
"But," inquired the young man, "supposo
I lose it j what shall I do then ?"
The answer was with the utmost emphasis
: "You must uot lose it!"
"I don't mean to," said tho young man
"but suppose I should happen to?"
"But I say you must not happen to ! I
shall make no provision'for any such occurrence.
You must not loso it!"
This put a now train of thought into tho
young man's mind, and ho found that if ho
was determined to do a thing ho could do
it. He made such provision against every
contingency that he never lost anything.?
He found this equally true about forgetting.
If a certain matter of importanco was to be
remembered, he pinned it down on his mind,
K..1 J ? A I J 1- --
iHctuut-u it mure, uuu inaue it stay.
A very littlo boy had ono day done
wrong, nod ho was sent, after paternal correction,
to ask in secret tho forgiveness of
his Heavenly Father. Ilis offense was pas- ,
sion. Anxious to hear what he would say,
his mother followed to the door of his room, j
In lisping accents she heard him asking to t
bo inado better, and then, with childlike
simplicity, he a'dded: (>Lord, make ma's a
temper better, too." i
The setting of a great hop3 ^is like
tho setting of the sun. The brightness
of our life is gone, shadows of the evening
fall behind us, and tho world seems but a
dim reflection of itself?a border shadow.
SJt look forward into tho lonely night; the '
uf wlth(lraw8~nselr.' The scars t riso, aflTT
tho night is holy. ,
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(mired
: "Who made your vilo body ?'?
'l'lease, my lord,' said the girl, 'Betsy Jones (
mtrdt my body, but I made the ekirt myself."
I
An Honest Miner's Story.?A "diger"
from California, eulogizing thoclimate,
ays : "There*8 a mountain there?the
lawyer Nevadny, tlioy call it?with a vol3y
ou each side of it?tho one hot and
'other cold. Well, git on tho top of thai
mountain with a double-barrel gun, and you
an, without uioviu', kili either summer 01
dttter game, joet as you will."
wrw tried.it-i" .
"Tried often; and should have done [nt*
y well but for oue thing."
"Well, what was that r
"1 wautod a dog that would stand both
limates. The fast dog 1 had froze off hit
nil, .vhile piutin' on the suuimor side. He
lidn't get entirely out of tho wiuter side
ou sec."
The wealthy Cincinnati miser who died
rom lack of food and proper care, a shorl
ime since, was prodigal of wills if of noth
tig else. Three have already been fouuc
.1.1 L 1- - J O'l-.. l-_.
IIU UIVIU UIUJ JUb UU UI1UU1 1I1UU. JL I1U 1U2M
estamcnts that have come to light are sc
ontradictory as to be practically worthless
ml the relatives, near and fur, of this cur
audgcouly Croesus are getting roady to re
cr the test of their claims to the courts.?
le said shortly before his death that h<
ipped those to whom his property wen
rould bnjoy spending lUMlMS III! IIRl.
njoyed accumulating it. If paying law
'ers and costs of court constitute enjoymon
tis wish will probably be gratified.
A correspondent writes from Ilolcna City
Montana, that there is no city iu the coun
ry more quiet and well-governed, and adds
'Wo have an activo vigilance committee
denty of rope, and a convenient piuc tret
lways on hand. There havo been seven
eon men hung on that tree."
vegehne
Purifies the Blood, Renovates
and Invigorates the Whole
System.
Alterative, Tom^soTVent^
and Diuretic.
VroiTixr i? mads eiciuiinly from the juice* of
enrefuUjr-sc'ectcd lurks, torts and hcibs, end r.o
trcoalr concent"! ted that it wiilpffoctusri??>r*<tir?(o
front the system tti-ry ta ut of Scrofultit Scrofulous
Humor, Tumors, Cnnrcr, Cancerous
11 tunor, Eryaiprlm, Salt Dhcuni, SypliU
Itlo Dlacnam, (tinker, Fnlntness nt tbo
ttt(Miirli| loi a!l ducirrtltalads froin impurs
blood. 'Sciatic:'., Intlniiiiimtory and Clironlo
It lie mum Ism, N'ruruUlitt (lout, nud Spinal
'(loin plaints, can on!yboeffectual!y cured through
tl'.o blood.
For I'lrrra nud I'rnpllvr DI.arr.rrK of tks
h-kin, Pnatulrr, Pltiipirs, lllolclics, Roll*,
Tetter, Seul<!ltend, and Kinsvvcrni, Vugc-tino
lias never failed to effect a permanent cura.
For Pains In iliat Dr.rk, Kidney Cornpluiiitn,
Dropsy, Female Weakness. I.ru.
rorilurn, < rising iron internal ulceration, and
nterinu d.aeases and (lenrriil Debility, YkueT1NK
nets directly upon the caaro* ol these com.
prices. It inviKCr.-it s , - - - .
system, acta upon tile accretive organ*, allays inflammation,
cures ulceration and regulate* the bow eta.
For Cutnrrli, Dyspepsia, llubltunl Costlvciicss,
Palpitation of llie llenrt, Ilrtidnclie.
Piles, Nervousness, und (Icucral
Prost ration of the Net vans System, us
medicino lias ever given aucii perfect satisfaction as
tile Vxcr.imc. It pur.Ure the blood, clstnsss all ol
tbo organs, aua poses.* es a controlling power over the
norvoua system.
The iciuarkalile rurfs effected l>y VeoetIXE have
induced many physicians sud apolhecariss whom we
know, to oreacr.be and u.-o it in their own families.
In fact, VKOEIINE la the best rcmadyyot discosseed
for the above diseases, and is the only rslinblg
IIFOOD I*LJf lliFlijel Idsced beioic the public
UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION.
Boston, Not. I(, it;j?
11 II Srrvrxfi. Fso.?
/). ?r .vw,?iliiiinn the iw.st flvo ya.nr* 1 nave had
ample oioiortiimly to )ti.l|ie o' *'..0 merit of VF';i
0 ink my w.lo has u-". lt ,or coii.r'.a.ms attending
a lady ol denial*, i.calth.uith moroYcneticiai results
than anyu>o1|{ ,.|H? which she ever tried. I have
give" in my cliiliireii under aimont every circum
Stance atlenduig a Imau tanuly. and always with
marked benefit, i liavo taken it m?>eif with such
preat beiii lit that 1 c:tuntil find worn* to express my
iuiaualitl.it appreciation ol it* goodness
While performing my dutiee a* a Police Officer in
tin* city, it has been my let to fall in witb a great
deal o: sickness. 1 unneMtatingly rcnmiiiienil VKOiitink,
and I never knew of a cr.ro where it did not
pro*.'all that win claimed for it. i'aiticnlarly in
case* of s debilitated or impoverished Male ol tbo
blood its elicits am ically uonderiul. and for all
roiupluints r.rnar.i iroiu an impure state of the blood
ll appears to work like a charm, and 1 do not belicvo
tin ro am any eiri uinslances under which VkUKTINK
ran bn uird wit!) injurious result*, and it will always
ju? lo wU*t 1 know mtvut Vcu f.tin k.
>YAI. it KILL,
l'ohco Station i,
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
? Cuaiilmtowk, Mas*.
II. R. STEVEKOr
,D"r R'.r.?This is Jo certify Hint I have tmr<1 your
lllnod ('reparation " in my family for -ereral j tar*
anil think ?fiat lor Scrofula nr truukeiou* Huniom or
Kliroinatii- affect inn* il cannot lie excelled; and n? a
blood purifier and apriim medicine u miho bo.>t tlunv
1 Have over used, end I hare used almost orerytliina
1 can cheerfully recommend it to any oao m need
eucli a mediciuc.
Yours reepeeffully,
Mrs, A. A. ifllsSMUHK, l.i Itusaell Street.
VECETINE
I .mm
ii. it. Stevens" Boston, Muss.
Vegetine is Sold by all Drugg'ists.
CAHPKNTEU WOllK.
J OII1V T. HART
CTTOULD respectfully inform the citizens, i
W town and Country, of Union County, tlio
10 is prepared to do all kinds of Carpentc
rork, in the most
WORKMANLIKE MANNER,
tnd solicits tlio patronage of tlie people. Wor
n the country promptly attendod to.
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
J. T. IIART.
Feh 22 B tr
UNION FKMALEACADEMY.
UNION SOUTH CAROLINA.
rHK grade of I hie school is the same as tin
of nrdiuary Female Collage*
The charges hato been reduced to meet th
ixigencics of the times. , . ;
Tuition per Term, From $5 00 to $25 0C
MO EXTBA8.
Board (washing, fuel and lights included
f paid in advance, perraoath $11 0
The spring term opens February 4th,' 1871
Pupils receircd at any time and charged fror
late of entranoe till closo of term.
MRS. M.S. CLIFFORD,
' Principal.
Jah 18 3 It
J. E. ADDER & CO.,
i 137 AND 139 MEETING- ST.,
: CHARLESTON S. C.
| JOllBGRS OF FOREIGN
AND DOxMESTIO
, J3L ARI>WA11E,
* Guns, ^ Saddlery,
BAR IRON Atf D PLOW STEEL,
1 CUCUMBER PUMPS,
' FAIRBANKS' SCALES.
Agents for South Carolina for the Patent Steel
Bnrbe Feucing, and the celebrated Furmer's
I 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 Tougucs,
' Turn Shovels, Scooters, Sweeps, Heel Bolts,
) also rough St ;el Shapes Ac. State agents for
, Tredegar Horse and Mule Shoes. Orders re
ceivo prompt and careful attention.
J.E. ADGER& CO.,
137 and 139 MEETING STREET,
| CHARLESTON, H. V.
I- 3 vWH ?7-wg
SAMUEL S< STOKES^ <!
Attorney at Lnw
AMD
TRIAL JUSTICE,
Union C. II., S. .,
WILL practice in the Circuit and Probatr
Courts.
' All business in tha jurisdiction ef a Trial Jus?
tice attended to with promptness.
Special attention given to collections, Ac.
' Office over Steodman A llawls Law office.
March 2 8 tf
~ METALLIC COFFINS.
THE subscribers hive on hand a lot of Mstallin
Coffin* nf .11 ..... 1 *
v. ... auu uie prcpnca
to make other Coffins at the shortest notice.
Wo also keep a supply of Cincinnati! mad#
Wooden Coffins. These fi"'
vj uiwum:
Jan 18 3 tf_
Cheapest and Best Flour.
IHAVK received a large consignment oi very
auperior Flour?the best in this market?
which I am authorized to sell.
VE11Y CHEAP, FOR CASH.
B. F. RAWLS,
No. 1, East Union.
Fob 86 tt
TIMC: TABLE OF THE
Spartanburg & Asheville R. R.
AND
M.I.AC. RAILROAD.
IBWtBEBBgBMraBI
Totio Into Effect, Monday, Oct. 22, 1877
DOWN TBAjy^ ^ .A^ TRAiy" ?
STATIONS. OrF Leave. 11 Leave. 1 Arrtva
Li! II I
Tryon City11. 4 80p m | 8 18 a m
Land rums. 4 4 48 8 02
Campobella. 6 A 00 ;7 42
In limn 6 6 20 .7 22
Air-Line .Tun'n 10 COG i0 60
Spartanburg^ '2 0 00am tfi 16 a m 816p m?
Pacoletlc. 11 7 03 7 28 7 18
Joncsville. 0 7 40 6 64 0 44
Union. 10 9 01 * . 0 04 ' 6 24
Santuc. 9 9 4<* *" 4 48 4 43
Fish Dam. 0 10 13 4 19
Shelton. 0 10 47 3 65 3 60
Lylesford. 3 11 04 1 8 38
Strethcrs. 6 11 32 | 3 18
Alston f. 12 | 2 80 p m
JSuppcr. -j-l>imier * Breakfast.
" JAB. ANDEB80N,
Superintendent.
Nov 2 43 tf ^
Greenville and Columbia B. B,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
l%?3SQ(gteaiSKEssaH,-, ?
Fnsscnger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains ou South Carolina
Railroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 29th, the following will be tbf
schedule: k
or.
Leave Columbia at 7.45 a at
Leave Alston 9.30 a m
Leave Newberry 10.50 a ?
Leave Cokcsbury 2.17 p nv
I.cavo Helton 4.00 p m
Arrive at Grccuvillc 6.85 p m
now*.
Leave Greenville at 8.05 a m
Leave Helton 9.66 a m
Leavo Cokesbury 11.88 a m
Leave Newberry 2.40 p m ^0
Leave Alston 4.20 p m *
Arrive at Columbia 6.66 p as
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
..Diyiaioa. . ,
DOWN. OP.
Leavo Walhalla....0.1e a m Arrive 7.15 p m
Leave Perryville...7.00 a m Arrive 6.40 p n
Leave Pendleton...7.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p m
Leave Anderson.-.8.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p m
Arrive at Belton...9.40 a ni Leave 4.00 p n
THOMAS DODAMEAD.
General Superintendent.
n Jaiirz Non-ros, Jr., General Ticket Agent.
lt June 0, 1870. 28 tf
r Pioneer Paper Manufacturing Company*
MANL'FAtTUIIBUS of Book, News and
wrapping PAPER.
John IV Nicholson, Agent, Atheaa,G?,
For sample of News, seo this sheet.
Nov 22 45 tf
Ood Liver Oil
AND Lime, for sale at.
B. F. RAWLfl A CO'fl, ^
it No. 1. Most l.'nicn. M
# . A"!?-2-? : - jjfim tf.. ^
Paints and Oils,
PAINT Brushes, for ?!? nt
B. F. RAWL8 ft CO'S.
) . No. 1, East Union.
6 _ July 20 28 If
i D. A. T O W IV ? BTIVID 7
i Attorney at law,
| U It I If C\ ll.? A, C* i
Knrch 2 A l/ ^