The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, May 10, 1878, Image 4
THE BEAUTIFUL IN NATURE.
BY r. L. STANTON.
I (hank God for this good, green earth,
For every fair and pleasant bower,
That smiles upon the modest birth
Of every dew-bespangled flower.
I thank God for these little birds,
That soar aloft on joyous wing ;
More eloquent than human words.
And sweeter, nro the songs they sing.
I thank lliin for the little stream, /
That murmurs softly as it flows,
And trembles 'ncath the golden beam
That on its crystal surfaoe glows,
t I thank llim for the.gcntlo breeze,
That comes from o'er the lillied Lea,
And wantons with the nodding trees
Whose gracious branches shelter me 1
I thank Him fbr the lovely face
Of Nature,?for the works of art,
And these, and all, have each a placo
Within my sad, forsaken heart.
? And though of every hope bereft?
Though lost to all I loved the best,
1 feel that there is something left
When 1 can fly to Nature's breast I
Ah ! mine has been a lonely lot?
And full of thorns my path appears j
The world I loved lias loved me not,
Though 1 have stained its dust with leors.
If I havo ne'er deserved its love,*
Then, with a heart all love and riven,
I lift these streaming eyes abovo
And humbly ask to bo forgiven.
AN APOLOGY FOB FLIBTATION.
"Ah 1 woman are fickle !" you tell me,
"Well, yes?if by fickle yeu mean
A trifle less fake than you men are,
But greatly more true than we seem."
'But women arc cruel?so cruel !
They flatter and coax for awhile,
Then tread on the hearts that we give them,
Aud deal us a blow with a smile."
"We arc cruel, it may be, but cruel
In a million of clinrming ways ;
So sorry at times to have hurt yeu,
So kind on the gloomiest days.
"But you men !?you calculate nicely
now ilear you may go, uuu now iur,
And never one moment you soften,
Nor j.ity the hopes that you mar.
"An I when you at last arc successful,
And the flower floats down to your feet,
T.is colors are no more so perfect,
"3 l1crfum* '9 no more so sweet.
"You leave it to liesen the roadside,
(First trampling it down in the dust,)
And fancy that such is your right here,
To break aud to outrage our trust.
"You think us so woak, till wc sting you,
And give you at last your deserts ;
And then turn you around in your ange^
And vow that all women are flirts.
"llclicvc me, that if you would let us
lie honest and true, as wc arc,
(Not striving to conquer us always),
The world would be I etter by far."
Transparent Crust.?Take one pound
butter, the yolk of one egg; wash the buttlru
nml tlion iiiaU if in n trnucol enf in
another vessel of Loiling water, stirring
gently all the while to prevent oiliug.?
Take off the salty scum from the top, and
v?U?n almoat ool<l b?i>t up tVio butter, little
by little, with the egg, which should be
previously whipped light. When all is
thoroughly mixed work in the flour, roll it
out twice, sprinkling lightly with flour before
foldiugitup; let it stand folded five
minutes in a cold place and cut out for
tartlets or tarts; if a tartlet cutter should
be used, let it be dry and floured before
using it, to prevent the paste from sticking.
Bake before filling the tartlets, which arc
for immediate, use, and brush over with
beaten egg while hot. The paste which is
left should be kept in a cool place.
Kkf.pino IIohks in IWoom.?As sqou
as they have formed their first flowers in
the open ground, pinch off the end of the
first shoot, and as soon as the rose is fully
opened, pick it off. No rose should be left
to fade upon the bush, as when so left it
exhausts the plant in the formation of seed.
As the plants grow, pinch back the ends of
the shoots when they have grown six inches,
and rub out all puny shoots, thus keeping
the plants in a rounded open bush form ?
If strong shoots alone arc left to grow, they
will soon control the strength ol the plant,
and the flowers will be few and often of
imperfect form. Should the season bo hot
and dry, a mulch of fine, fresh grass or
sawdust, or mass from the woods, should be
placed all over the soil, three inches deep,
and at night watered thoroughly, not sprinkled.
but wet like a day's rain. The Hybrid j
l'crpetuals or Noisettes require this pruning
or pinching hack moro promptly than
the Teas, Bengals or Bourbons.?E. R.
Elliott in Country Gentleman.
Vik.vna Bread.?Tho following is the
recipe by which the eelebrrted Vienna bread
was made that became so famous on the
Centennial grounds for its dcliciousncss as
to command four prices; indeed, to sell for
far more than it was worth : Sift in a tin
pan four pounds of flour, bank it up against
the sides, pour in one quart of milk and
water, and mix into it enough flour to form
a thin batter, then, quickly and lightly add
one pint of milk in which is dissolved one
ouuee of suit and one and throe-quarter
^Nlipnu r\C voftof lnnm # 1* r? t?nm o! n/1ni>
v,t J ??"? J *-??*> ?-"? tvu.u.uuvt VI I.IIU
flour against the sides of the pan ; cover the
part with a cloth and set it in a place free
from draught for three-quarters of an hour;
?% then mix in the rest of the flour until the
dough will lcavo the bottom and sides of
the pan, and let it stand two and a-half
hours. Finally, divide the mass into onepound
pieces, to be cut in turn into twelve
parts each. This gives square pieces aboutj
three and a half inches thick, oach corner
of which is taken up and folded over tho
centre, and theu the cases are turned over
on a dough-board to rise for half an hour,
when they arc put into a hot oven and baked
in ten minutes.
A coquette, according to Snodgrass, is a
rose-bush, from which each young beau
Slacks a lea*", find the thorns arc left for thd
Usbnnd
>
. ??: sr.; ! lx hi i i
A STRANGE DIVORCE.
A Tragic Story and Its Singular i
Termination.
A reporter yesterday tnct a gentleman (
from Jopliu who gavo hiui the particulars i
of one of tho most remarkable divorce eases
of which we have ever heard. The fol- ,
lowing is the story :
A lady sued for a divorce in Joplin recently,
and when it cauie up the startling '
developments of which we writo wore
brought to light, and upon their strength
they wore granted.
In 1803 the lady, then a young and
handsome maiden, a residcut of Slope
County, southwest Missouri, married a
worthy young man to whom she had long
been engaged. Their union was a happy
one, and as both had bceu reared in the vicinity
and were beloved and respected by
all, they recoivcd the kiudoet benisonsof all
who kucw them. . y.
But the war was raging around them, >
and their locality was alternately occupied
by each of the contending nrmios. A draft
was about to be made, and tho youug husband,
a month after his marriage, coucludcd
to take advantage of tho government's liberal
offers and culist, rather thau run the
risk of bciug forced into its ranks without
any emolument save the meagro pay of a
private. So ho voluntarily enlisted and became
a private in tho ranks of the Union
army.
llis courage aud intelligence Boon gained
tho respect of his officers and fellow-men,
and in several hard-fought battles lib' distin
guisnea nimsou to sucti nu extent that his
namo was forwarded to the department
headquarters in Sfct Louis, and in a short
time returned emblazoned in a second lieutenant's
commission.
The rcgiincut was then stationed in northern
Arknusas, aud at this opportuuc moment,
when he was so near to nil he held
dear (for a son was born to him in his absence),
ho could not resist the temptation
to obtain a short leave of absenco and visit
his wife and child.
This boon was easily obtained, and with
his commission in his pocket he mounted
his horse and started for home. At length
the well-remembered landmarks came to
view.
Ife was close to home.
A few hundred yards of the leafy forest,
and ho would be in the opening where ho
could see smoke from the cot that contained
his treasures.
How he would surprise them !
How his wife would cry for joy!
How his bright-eyed babe would
"Halt!" came a fierce order, in stentorian
tones from the brush that surrounded the
road. Ere he could rein in his horse in
obedience to the dread summons he was, as
if by magic, surrouuded by twenty to thirty
heavily-armed men, whom his practiced eye
told him were the most unrelenting foes
that the uniform lie wore ever had. His
heart sank within him,J) rave as he was, for
ho knew thcro was no mcrcy_in the breast!
of ft bushwhacker, for such they were.
A few questions were put to him by the
leader of the baud, but they were more ftr
form's sake than anything else. His uniform
was a mute answer for all they wished j
to know, while from his pockets, which
were rapidly turned inside out, was the
commission drawn forth, which made them 1
more eager for his blood.
The leader of the baud was a man near 1
his own age, ar.d to hiui he appealed and '
demanded that he be treated as a prisoner 1
of war. His request was treated with dc- I
rision, and in a moment more his legs wero '
i pinioned and an ominous rope with a noose '
at its end dangled from the limb of an ad- 1
jaccnt tree. Again he appealed to his in- 1
human captors, and implored them to let
him sec his wife and child but for a moment 1
bclorc lie died. But even as he supplicated
the leader put the fatal loop around his
neck, gave a signal with his hand, and tho
unfortunate man was swung off into eternity
with a prayer for his widowed wife nnd
orphaned child upon his lips.
The next day the corpse was dicovcred
swaying in the wind by a passing soldier,
who, stopping at the next house, ( which
happened to be the home of the officer.)
tuM the woman that there was a man hanging
dcai a short distance down the road,
and it was better, perhaps, he should receive
a Christian burial. This was no* unfrcqucnt
news iu that locality, and nearly all
the men being in the army the sad work of
interring the dead and caring for the wounded
devolved upon the lone women. And
faithfully and tenderly was it done, too, for
they knew not but their own lovod ones 1
were being cared for in a similar manner
fur off iu some distant Stato.
So the woman procured help of others of
her sex who lived in the neighborhood, and
together they proceeded on their snd mission.
As they npproached the corpse a
strango loreboding passed through the mind
of the woman who led them, for there was
something familiar in the suspended form,
even in the midst of its unnat ural surroundings.
The blood rushed back to her heart
as she ncarcd it. Suddenly the brcczo
swayed it around, and?oh, horror ! in its
distorted features she beheld the lineaments
of her idolized husband, the father of her
child, and she swooned awny in a dead faint
upon the ground at tho feet of him who in 1
life was her all.
Ten years had passed. And though time 1
had hoaled tho wounds in her heart, tho
love for him who had boon the husband of 1
| .!I1 ?.l I
ucr yuuvil win Hill IUUIIIUI. XIcr cniiUIUUI
become a youth, and needed the ?t$ftf,* 1
straining band and oxperieneed counsel of
a father. She, too, a weak, lone wom&o, 1
was tired of fighting the battle of lifo, and 1
yielded to the aupplioations of a man who 1
bore a good character. They were married),
and their lives blended into a happy, even 1
tenor of connubial existence. Ho treated <
her kindly and affectionately, was n father i
to her son, end *h honest, industrious i
$
brp?d-Vinncr for them all. She loved and
respected \hiui, and her futuro seemed to i
her full recompense for the weary pn3t. i
Oqo day-not long since?ah ! it was an i
evil day?an old acquaintance visited him.
Thdy had in tho years agono been warm i
fronds, for they had fought together under <
the* banners of the Sunny South, and oft
had shared the same blauket as partisans? 1
if you likjjJfij
Right glad-they were to meet, and the
husbanu roceived him cordially for odd
times' saktL and the wife inndc him wol- .
come for t! e'^tko of bigr husband. One
night, as thpy sat around tho ruddy hearth
after the evicting meal, the two men talked 1
of the stirriig scenes through which they
had passed, rrnd, as old soldiers will, "fought 1
their battles jb'or again." 1
While engaged in dwelling on reminiscences
of the^war, tho husband remarked i
that he never, taew how strong were the i
feelings of affectBn a man felt for his family
uutil he himself Btd married, and. ulacincr
ry m f ? r O
his heavy hand onShis cctpipanion's knee, ho !
said, mournfully a rtif earnestly : i
"John, Ibavc always been sorry that I
did notlettiiat poor Yankee Lieutenant sec
his wife and child bofore we strung him up
ten years ago." i
His wife heard the remark and slowly i
roso to her feet, with her face as white as
distended eyes wore firmed
upon^ner husband's face with an cxprcsslou
of intense horror. Twico she essayed to
spealc, but failed. Then, with a loud, unearthly,
heart-broken scream, she fell like
a corpse to the floor.
Wheu sho recovered her coueiousncss, i
she had little to say. The light of her lifo i
had gone out forever. She loved her husband,
for ho had been good aud true and
kind to her. l'erhnps ho was not so much
to blame that he killed her first love. It
was the fortune of war, she supposed. Hut
?but?she could live with him no longer.
Oh, no! There came a picture from the
halls of memory that bade her go.
Aud taking her boy she went.?Scdalia
(d/b.) Bazoo.
iiow a.n kx-conkkd. (jot tiie best of
Spinneu.?One day, a short time after the
unpleasantness terminated, the corresponding
clerk of General F. K. Spinner, then
United States Treasurer, entered the sanctum
of that officer and quietly laid a letter
and enclosure before him. The old man
took it up aud looked at it and began to
look savage as he noticed that in the cnclo
sure was a Confederate note. He next
read the letter, which was a very courteous
epistle from a Southern man not yet reconstructed,
who stated that, inasmuch as the
United States has succeeded to the assets
of the Confederates, he presumed there
would be no objection to assuuiiug its liabilitijs;
and closed by requesting the Tre&*
surer to cash the note. Spinner laid the
letter down gently, and leaning back in his
chair, b"gan to thiuk it over and get mad.
The process was rapid and the success brilliant
beyond prcccdont. lie fairly roared
at the cool iiupudcuco of the letter, and
after discharging n number of vigorous and
far from pious denunciations at the head of
tho ex-rob., lie turned to the clerk and
said : ''Tell the old man to go to h !"
The obedient scribe accordingly replied by
re-enclosing the uotc, and staling that the
power which called the Confederacy aud its
paper moucy into existence, having returned
to the place of its inception, to wit:
tho infernal regions, the treasurer recommended
him to have it cashed there, and 10
present it iD person. Jlut, one day, another <
letter wns received from the man, who apologized
for not unswering the General's letter
sooner, but explained that the delay had
been caused bv the loauth of tho inurmn
he hn<l recently undertaken at tho instance
of the trca??urcr. Ho then proceeded to
state that, iu accordance with tho suggestions
made, ho had traveled to the dwelling
place of "Old Nick" and actually had an
interview with him. He described the sulphurous
deity as a rather affable, baldheaded
old cuss, and said that on presenting
the Confederate note and Spinner's
letter to his host, the old fellow glanced at
it, and, turning to his clerk, said : "Here,
;>r.y ttfis man his money and turning to
his guest, he continued : "Just tell Spin*
ncr I'll take his endorsement for any amount
he signs for." This letter was shown to
the old man, who read it, and found speech
inadequate to fitly express his views ; but
he thought until tho skating park on the
top of his head grew purple. When he
recovered sufficiently to command language,
he turned to his corresponding clerk and
Baid. while a bland smiln rndintvtd liia fnna
, ? *?. ? ?? WW,
communicating a roscato glow to his entire
countenance : "Mr. , I think this is a
good time to drop the correspondence."
Senator Lamar sent this sentiment to
Augusta, Georgia, on St. Patrick's day:
The typical Irishman?His home, the
world; his friends, all the people; his faith,
his own ; no clime to him so cold as will not
produce a shamrock ; no soil so barren as
will not grow a shillalah. Foremost in a
fight, a frolic, or a funeral, his generous nature
finds a blow for tho bad, a smile for
the glad, or a treat for tho sad.
You need not bo afraid of giving too
much, the old darkey pastor said. "If any
ob you kuow of any church w'at died ob
liberality, jes tell whar it is, an' I will make
a pilgrimage it, an' by de soft light ob
de pule moon/1 ipill crawl upon its mosscovered
roof j# Write upon de topmost
ihiqgle, tl)I< ssea am de dead who die m de
KnT'" I
Vav a uUV m n n Ia melr a a twill twkiAk will
* VI u IIVII IIIUU uiu?c n n 111 ivuiuu will
please all his heirs, is About as difficult a task
as for an oditor to undertake to print a paper
to please all his roaders.
A widow once said to her daughter,
"when you aro my ago, it will bo time
looogh to dream of a husband/' "YeB,
mama," replied the thoughtless beauty) "for
i second titno."
ft
i
Not a Marrying Girl.?-They wore
seated together, 'side by side, on the sofn,
in tho u.pst approved lover fushioti-?-his
urtn encircling her taper waist, etc.
"Liz?ie," ho ?aid, ayou must have read
my heart ere this; you must know how
dourly I love you."
"Yes, Fred; you have pertninly been
r:ry attentive," said Lizzio.
, "But, Li*sie, darling, do you lottt ine ?
Will you be my wife V
"Your wife, Fred I Of all things, no!?
No, indcod, nor any ono else's."
"Lizzie, what do you mean ?"
"Just what I say, Fred. I've two married
sisters."
"Certainly! and Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs.
Skinner have very good husbands 1 believe."
"So people say; but I wouldn't liko to
stand in cither May's or Nell's shoes; that's
all."
"Lizzio, you astonish me."
"Look here, Frod ; I've had over twentylive
sleigh rides this winter, thanks to you
and my other gentlemen friends."
Fred winced a little hero, whether at the
remembrance of that unpaid livery bill, or
the idea of Lizzie's sleighing with her other
gentlemen friends I canuot positively Mjy j
swer.
"How uianv do you think my sisters
have had ? Not tho sign of ono, cither of.
them. Such pretty girls as May and Nellie
were, too, and so much attention thev
used to have ?"
"Now, Lizzio?"
"I am fond of going to the theater occasionally
as well as n lecture or concort
sometimes, and I sliouldu't like it if I proposed
attending nuy such entertainment to
be iuvarinbly told that times ,vcro hard and
my husband couldn't nfTord it, and then to
have him sneak off alone."
"Lizzie. Lizzie?"
"And then if onco in a dog's ago ho did
condescend to go with me anywhere in the
eveuiug, I shouldn't like to left to pick
my way along tho slippcry'places, at the risk
?r u i.: i- t-- ?II-; 1
wi uivaMiig my uuvk, uu wanting uioug unconsciously
by my side. I'm of a depcudcut,
clinging nature, and I uced the protection
of a strong arm."
"Lizzie, this is nil nonsense."
"I'm the youngest in our family, and
perhaps I've been spoiled. At all events,
1 know it would break my heart to have
my husband veut all tho ill-temper which
Ite conocals from the world on my defenceless
head."
"Hut, Lizzie, I promise you that I?"
''Oh, yes, Fred j I know what you arc
going to say?that you will be different;
but Mary and Nell havt told me time and
again that no better husbands than theirs
ever lived, no, Fred, as a lover, you are
just perfect, and I shall hate awfully to
give you up; still, if you arc bent on marrying,
there are plenty of girls who havo
not married sisters, or who aro not wine
enough to profit by their example, if they
havo. And don't frofc about mo, for I've no'
doubt I can fiud some one to fill your
place?"
But before Lizzie had coucluucd, Fred
made for'the door, muttering something
''unmentionable to ears polite."
"There !" exclaimed Lizzie, as tho door
closed with a hang. "I knew lie was no
better than tho rest. That's the way John
and Aleck swear and slam doors, when
things don't go just right. Ilc'd make a
perfect bear of a husband, hut I'm sorry
he came to the point so soon, for he was
just a splendid beau."
The cup of huuinu bliss is about as full
as it can ever bccowio without straining the
goblet, wheu the tiny, brighteyed little ^'|L
illor hiili i?nnil.Kun In iwiwno ? ?.! ??oli .<?
"" "7~ MO MUU OWOIIVO uUU
Gnus himself in his first pair of pantaloons.
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
Dim. Ilolt, ns Adtn'r of 1
Joshua P. Hawkins. n , Plaintiff.
Courl 0f
Sarah Hawkins, rt al. [ Common IMcasDefendant*.
J
PURSUANT to an order in this case, the creditors
of Joshua P. Hawkins, deceased, are
required to present and establish their detnauds
before mo, on or before the first Monday in July
next, (1878) JOS. F. GI8T,
Special Referee.
March 20 12 Hit
If. F. RAWLS
WILL continue the Grocery business at
the old stand, No. 1, East Union, and
keep full supplies of ull kinds of goods in his
line, which he will sell,
VERY CHEAP FOlt CASH.
Feb 8. 0_ tf
Ucan rnuko money fastor at work for us (liau
at anything else. Capital not required ;
we will start you. ?12 per day at home
made by the industrious. Men, women,
boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for
us. Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms
free. Address Titer. & Co., Augusta, Maine.
March 15 11 if.
I'ionccr Paper Manufacturing Company.
Manufacture us of nook, news and
wrapping PAPER.
John W NIcholMon, Agent, Athens,On.
For sample of News, see this sheet.
_ Nor 33 46 if
D . A. TO WNHEND,
Attorney at Law,
UNION , 1IM H. C.
March 2 8 If
Green and Dry Hides.
I WILL pay the highest price for any number
of (Ireen er Dry Hides.
TAO nmn a irnn
jwo. oi iv a u on.
Jan.25 4 tf.
"HTlCim business yon can engage In.?
h.\ 1 $r> to $'20 per day made by any
JLJ 1 ik/ JL worker of either sex, right in
their own localitiea. Particulars
an 1 samples worth $5 free. Imprort your
apart time at this business. Address Stimsox
& Co., Portland, Maine.
Mirth 15 11 If.
%
VEGETINE
WILL CUBE RHEUMATISM.
Vogetino vs. Electricity.
9 _ Units* *, Ohio, Feb. 19th, 1877.
In. It R HOeton. Mas*. :
Deer Bit?I feel greatly indebted to roar excellent
mddicine, Vrgetlne. for whet It bee done for me. 1
h*Te bwn subjected to KjIXOMATltM ell mx life,
he,] wHh It lhree^r?Mir. ejo, endeavoring
great biooA purifier. j hed eleo ftufferml dreadfully
from e Neeel Catarrh for m?a or etghtrears. After
taking the Aret bottle of Venetian I noticed e greet
change for the better. The constant peln end beer,
inaeetbetl bed orer my eye* for years disappeared
end the dlecherre of macue from the heed ceeeed.
My appetite got better, end atrength seemed to cam. f
With ewrjr doeo of medicine. Too much cennot bd
said in Jle favor, end 1 always take pi ska are in reconunenrilfig
it to mf friends Who rasy be suffering I
from any disease of the blood, for i feet Satisfied if
tbey try it they ere sure of a core.
I am. very respectfully
Henigtr Wostern Union Telegraph Office, Urbane,O,'
Verdict for Vegetine,
VEGETINE
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM/
CoLCMDCS, O., Feb. U, 1877.
MR. H. R. Stt.ykws;
Deer Sir?I wish to inform yon what Vegellne ha*
dob# for my family. Eighteen iiionthaagomrdau'''
ter had a severe attack of Rheumatism, and a m <
who bad need the Vegetine advised her to try it,
she did so with perfect success, for after using n few
bMituI it abe became entirely cored. I am myself
at tbeBreaWnStime using Uio vegetine for Itlienmatism
with mwi tiicrais. If t nlhnr HmiiBiilM* h? ,lwC
and the Vegerfne for CUtrrh ud Nerrons' iSehiHty;
MM.UJI l>?IIMUr I-IM ? Uut th. VMUM ! It?
bast medicino for the tboru-namod dlftoam that
No 14 West FoHmMm, CWaAMtlK'
VECETINE.
f
A Family Medicine. i
? ? ? ? Cincinnati, Ohio, April II, 1?f. '
Hi. H. R. Rtkvf.ni: ?
Dt?r Sir? I n*TB boon troubled end .offered a greet
deal from Catarrh. I htrn tried man, remedies | .^wa.
the* did not cure me, and benefited me but a ear*
little, and, doer air, by using your medicine paMed
Vegctine I hare beeh cured. My niece wis MMd ,
entirely of Rheumatism by uaing your tMdiatCVMetino,
so she i* able to attentr to M'jmS. at
school. She feel, very thankful for your tneOKnm;
ior she liaa been a great sufferer from Rheumatism,
would say to one and all, Try the Vegetino for such
oomplainta ; a few bottles will cure you. .
With respect. Yours truly, \
DAVID A KNOT. J
KL1ZABETH AHNF.T, his wife, 1
JK8SIK COHT^tiu 'mpco'.1'0
KrereU Street.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. Arnet is a large real estate owner, a wealthy
man. an old resident, and well known in Cincinnati.
Rheumatism is a Disease of the Blood. ^
blood froiH its diseased condition to a healthy circulation.
One bottle of Vegetine will gire,relief; but.
to effect a permanent cure, it must be taken regular- i
M K^.^^Sur.^^brs: * f
same aa that of thousands before yon. who say, " I
never fonnd so much relief aa from the use of VF.GKTINK,"
which is composed excluaiTety of barks,
roots and herbs.
FOREIGNREPORTS.
DAWSON A BAXTER,
Br ascription Druggists,
Chicago, Dig.
^Vkoktink is highly spoken of by all who have tried
JOSEPH WILLARD.
Druggist and Chemist,
Chicago, Ilia.
Rail a great deal of VEGETINB, and itglTaa good
atisfaction in all cases.
T. P. SMITH A OODispemiing
Pharmacists,
Chip ego, nia.
Vegetine sells first-rate, gires good satisfaction
and in a good msdlcine.
YEGETINE
? JUL iLJSTKVENa,'lioston, *Mm. ' . 1
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
NKW ~ **
FURNITURE STORE
?BY?
J. B. PORTER ^
UNION C. H., ^
RIO II IPOS the RAILROAD. .
HAVING llpencd a Furniture Store in the 1
town of Union, I propose to keep on hand
n good supply of all kinds of Furnituro of the $
VERY BEST MAKE,
and will sell at the lowest prices, possible,
FOR CASH. '
I will also order any kind of Furnitare not
found in my etoc k.
MATTRESSES MADE
at the shortest Notice, at the lowest price and of
the best materials.
FURNITURE REPAIRED.
( will repair, varnish, and otherwiso improve nil
kinds of Furnituro entrusted to me, at the low
est living prices. Cain-seated chairs reseated
as good as new.
ALL I ASK IS A FAIR TRIAL.
J. B. PORTER.
Fob 15 7 .tin
Greenville and Columbia R. R.
CIIAKUE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on South Car- '* %
olina Railroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 29th, tho following will bo tbo
schedule:
* ^*1.1 - ^
ivohto \ sniniuia 7.40 A 11V
Leave Alston 030 a m
Leave Newberry 10.50 a m
Lcavo Cokoebury 2.17 pin
Leave Bel ton...". 4.0Q pm
Arrive at Greenville 5.35 p tr?
DOWN.
I.eave Greenville at 8.05 am'
Leave Helton 0.55 a m'
Leave Cokesbury 11.33 a ma
Leave Newberry.. 2.10 p in*
Leave Alston 4.20 p mArrive
nt Columbia 5.55 p rfp
ANDERSON BltANCII AND BLUB ItlDUK
-DIVISION,
now v. up.
l.eave Wulhalla. ...0.15 a m Arrive 7.15 p nor
Leave Perryville...7.00 a m Arrive 0.40 jj m
l.eave l'endlelon...7.50 a in Arrive 0.00 p in
Leave Anderson...8.50 a in Arrive 5.00 p m
Arrive at Bclton...0.40 a in LcaVe 4.00 p in
THOMAS DODAMKAD,
General Superintendent g.*1
Jabrz Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent.
June w, 1B7B. 28 |
f\f% * week hi your own toww: OntH|r\n
fit free. No risk. Reader, if yew ^
V V/ v/ want a business at which persons of
either sex can make great pay all
the time tliey work, write for .particulars to IT.
IIallrtt k Co., Portland, Maine. ^
March 15 11 If.
Paints and Oils,
PAINT Brushes, for sale at
B. F. RAWLS k CO'8.
No. 1, East Union.
-July 20 *' 28 If
' 7 ^