Til TIMESsiifBM1EIT. '? Jtyuofijd (o ^jjqiqnUurq, gorfiijuUtiri), Dom^tty ^qonomg^^Se Jfttqratunt, ftoliHqs, and thij <|ttrrrnt Dfujs the giuj. VOL. X.?New Series. UNION C. H., SOUTH CAROLINA, OCTOBER 1?, 1879. NUMBER 42. A. IRWIN'S DRUG STORE, Opposite the Unicn Hotel. ?DEALER IN? DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Paints, ulls, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soap. Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Shouler Braces, Trusses, Sponges, Letter Paper, Pens, Ink, Envelops, Glass, Putty, Carbon, Kerosene Oil. Chimneys, piiuv. u iwm nmi i iniinnii ? FOIl? MEDICAL PURPOSES. Physicians' Prescriptions cnrcfnlly compoundOil nnd Orders answered with Care and Dispatch. . The Public will find my Stock of Medicines Complete, Warranted Genuine and of the Host Quality. Medicine at all hours of the night and cu Sunday. Sep 5 30 tf Marble Work! IIIAVE A LAUGE STOCK OF PLAIN MARBLE WORK oy hand, which i will sell at TTT1TVIT T nur TITlTrtTin VMI LUVT Hanging from #1 OO to $35 00 per Setl. LETTERING PER 100 LETTERS. I am prepared at all times to Make Oil Short Notice, Large (jranite niul Marble Monuments. A FULL COLLECTION OF DESIGNS ON 11AND. W. A. NICHOLSON. Aug 22 '79 ;M ly THE GEORGIA GIN. i K.nn sr iti \\i\R and fraitATR at 75c. and upwards. A Full Line of Children's Shoes and Hose. Ladies' Dress Goods, Merinos, Alpacas, &c. The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF UNION. In the Court of Common Pleas. Nancy Brown, Adeline Mc-1 .Abee, Elizabeth Crocker, .1. | , Calvin Bryant, Jeremiah J llriant, Lucinda Carter, Alfred Bryant, Catharine Crocker, Alary A. Bryant, Missouri Vaughan, Nancy Bryant, John Bryant, Hannah llarvey, Begina Mulli- ? , gan, William K. Bryant, Summons ( Altemina Crocker, Elmira Crocker, John Sloan, Ale- ? .. tha Sloan, Newton Kirby, or rc 10 " Susan Kirby, (widow of Hi- , ram Kirby.) Bird Bucket, ? , . , Micindn Bucket, Giles Kir- - -omp am by, John Kirby, Judson Kirby, Joseph Whithers, . Sarah Whithers, Hamlet 110 I Goudclock, Amanda Goude- I lock, Thomas Goudelock, (, i Martha Jane Goudelock, Ja- serve , van Kirby. Plaintiffs. I vs < Adolphus 1). Kirby, Jane Lowery Kirby, Susan Kirby, Emily Kirby, Joel Kirby and John Kirby. Defendants. To the Defendants above named : YOU arc hereby summoned and required to to nuswsr the complaint in this action. which is filed in Die oilicc of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for tho said County, . and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on Die subscribers, at their office. No. 2 Law Hange, Union, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service of this suin- , motis on you, exclusive of the day of such ser- j vice ; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated, Union, S. C., September 1, 187P. MUXKO & MUN'ltO, D. JOHNSON, JK., t Plaintilfs' A11nriipvs. I 1 J AM KM Mu.NRO, MBAI, V Clerk. To the Dt'frwhml, Susan Kirhy, l'inily Kirhy, Joel Kirhy anil John Kirhy : . Take notice (lint the summons in this action, of which tlie foregoing is a copy, was filed in the office of the Court of Common I'leas, at Union Court Mouse, in the State of South Carolina, on the first day of September, 1870. MUNIM) & MUNItO, DAVID JOHNSON, lit. I'lnintiflV Attorneys. No. 15 Law Itangc. i Sep 10 08 C.t 10,0001bs. Dry Hides Wanted, JAOlt which the highest market price will he I1 paid, hj J. II. HO00KR. , .fniy no ?r L OPENING, T i IHEN'S! * f r Than Ever. # j. t GENT'S BOOTS AND SHOES. I s Gent's Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Drawers, Socks, SuspenI ders, Men and Boys' Hats. A FINK STOOK OF r t } h i READY MADE CLOTHING, CnsHimorcs, Jeans, &e, I CALL AND EXAMINE \ % r MY GOODS AND PllICES. P. M. COHEN. Sep 19 38 tf K. W . P E It C I Y A L , EAST END OF COLUMBUS STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. DOORS, S lhlf i:.S AXD BLI\1)S, FRAMES, MOULDINGS. , BRACKETS, < MANTELS, &c. COMPETITION DEFIED AS TO WORKMANSHIP, MATERIAL AND PRICE. AGENT FOR Wolf's Magic Blind Hinge and Tastener, BV WHICH outside Window Blinds or Shuters can be opened or closed from the inside of lie room without raising the Sash, thus avoiding cold draught or exposure to ruin. The Shutters are not only opened, but are fastened Hack by the same motion and thev are unfastened, closed und fastened in by the same method. W. A. NICHOLSON, Agent, at Union, C. H. Aug 22 d4 din Kerosene Made Safe,BY using Wetherill's Patent Safety Valve.? Price only 25c. Can bq attached to any Lamp. Call and look at them and bo convinced. A. IRWIN. Oct. 8 40 4t Sewing Machines. I AM Agent for the popular and serviceable Weed and the New American Sewing Mashines. They arc pronounced coital to anv now in use and are sold very cheap. P. M. COllKN. Oct. r? 40 if Guano Cotton! Guano Cotton !! ALL persons owing us Cotton for Guano, arc notified that we arc prepared to receive the *amc, at any time, until Nov. 1st, after which llie Cotton option closes, when Money only will he received in payment of the debt. F. M. FAlltt & CO. Oct.". 40 4l Ladies' Polka Shoes ONLY 7"> cents n pair. Sold heretofore at $1.25 per pair. 1?. M. COHEN. Pot. 8 40 tf Ladies Cloaks and Shawls. AN attractivo line of Ladies cloaks, nnd latest novvlties in shawls. \ , IIICE &. McLUHE. Oct. 10 41 tf GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, KEEPS' Dress Shirts ami Collars, the chcap. est and best in the.market. Keep's Shirts, lanndt-ied. $1. Very superior Under-shirts, Drawers, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Sic., &c. RICE (i McLURB. Oct 10 41 tf PROFESSIONAL BEAUTIES. Beauties Sometimes Out of Fashion? The, Advantages of Advertising?How to Faff a Lovely Woman?A Picture of London Society. Beauties arc sometimes out of fashion. We do not deny that beautiful women arc always more or less admired, but beauty mania, like other mauias, is an occasional epidemic and not a chronic disease. Even when beauties arc iu fashion, only ono variety commands the market at a time.? Iherc arc men living who arc olu cuough to remember the time when the political beauty was domiuant. The woman of this description was on rather a large scale? mature aud Btrong minded. She flirted with statesmen aud diplomatists, and her boudoir was supposed to be a hotbed of political intriguo. If she had been as power ful as she pretended, no mouarch couid have called his kingdom his own, but although the world took her too much at her owu valuation, she was iu reality little better than a lion hunter aud busybody.? The queens of another period were the youug, the innocent, and tlio fair. Many ol their portraits arc still extant, in which tlicy appear in long limp white garments, with waists just below their arm pits.? They weald ha *c been voted slow in our time, but in their own day they were considered models of purity and grace. They had little to say for themselves, but poetry was written to them by tho ream. Their loveliness was of the wishywashy style, and they were pure because they knew no better. They would be thought bores and blue stockings in these days, and they were probably very flighty in their own. "Emancipated woman" have fortunately not been hitherto beautiful, aud fashionable beauties have not yet been champions of women's rights. Religious boautics have, throughout historv had occasional reigns, but. unon the whole, beautiful demons havo had their turn more frequently. For good or for evil, beauties arc now in fashion. Indeed, so fashionabl j arc they that to be a beauty is one of the recognized professions. Amateur beauties arc despised and neglected and have no more chance of success than a medical mau with no diploma. The faces of the leading statesmen, barristers and physicians, are not so familiar as those of the leading beauties. Marriage secuis to be a necessary preliminary to recognition as a beauty iu these days. "When the pretty woman has been married, she has, as it were, passed the first examination? the "smalls" of beauty. A woman hardly attains to her full beauty until she is twenty-two, and if she is not married by that time the world thinks that she ought to be. Having passed her "little go," the candidate has to enter into a competitive examination, the examiners for which are fashionable men of the faster sort, but only a small number arc allowed to pass into the ranks of professional beauties. In all professions and iradcs the way to iret on, according to modern uotioos, is to advertise, and beauties are not slow in availing themselves of this method of attainiug fame. We consequently fiud t urn advertised, like lost terriers and missionary meetings, in shop windows. Feauties contrive to combine the two important modem agen_ p _ .1 4: 4 i _ i ^ * cics oi auveruscineuc anu pnoiograpny in their thirst for aduiiration, and we sec their names and their photographs 111 so many windows that, were it not impossible to be tired of them, we might grow slightly weary of the perpetual repetition. The simple might expect to find the carte do visile of the husbands by the side of their wives.? Not a hit of it. If wc look at a photograph of one of the beauties in a London shop window we shall probably find the representation of Cardinal Manning on one side of it, and that of an eminent murderer on the other. All three are notables in their way, but with this difference, that neither the cardinal nor the murderer has any wish to be advertised, whereas it is tho heart's desire of the beauty. The persistency of the latter in this pursuit is amazing. She even rivals the patent medicine monger, who takes a column of a daily paper to explain that his wonderful syrup is good for iicndachc, heartburn, chronic rheumatism, and pulmonary complaints. She is not to bo beaten by the quack, and occupies a large space in every shop window of a certain type, portrayed in as many aspects as the unfailing physic. She seems to say, "Look at me in this position, and if you do not then admire me, look at me in that.? Don't I look bewitching under an umbrella, and cannot 1 melt your stony heart by standing with my head on one side and my thumb in my mouth '( Look at me, buy me, talk about me and oh, write about me ! Speak of me as the beautiful Mrs. A. and say 1 am lovelier than Mrs. 15." And thus the beauty hopes to gain even more celebrity than the anti-bilious pills in the chemist's window next door. She would depiso the comparatively obscure fame to be obtained by the exhibition of her photograph in the drawing rooms of good society. There are other worlds for her to conquer. Are there not the shop boys and the city clerks?yes, and even the errand boys '{? Is life worth having unless every snob will turn to look at her in the parks and the streets ? Wherever we go in our great me tropolis we seem unable to cscapo the well ! known faces of the beauties, anil in tlio public picture galleries we find them in the characters of nymphs, vestals or sylphs.? We suppose wo shall see them before loug "dono" ut full length iuuiarblc, as Yeuuscs. Tho conversation in good society is occasionally rather commonplace, and the weather or the parties of yesterday and to-day forui the principal topics of polite small talk. A fresh subject of iutcrcst, therefore, in a world where there is apparently so lit no Mini is interesting must necessarily bo it boon. Formerly, such observations as "What, a crowd thcro was at Lady A's last night!" uud "I am afraid it is going to rain," brought the average fashionnblc man pretty nearly to the end of his conversational tether; but now the remark that "Mrs. 1L i? looking very well this morning" increases his resources f>0 per cent. Tbo approach in the park of one of the beauties attracts an atteution which used to bo accorded to royalty only, and the privilege of being unblusliingly stared nt is no longer confined to the blood royal. Professional beauties havo a class of journal specially devoted to their glorification. Here their sayings and do ings arc taitntully chronicled. Occasionally a long article is demoted to a description of their charms, and they generally monopolize proiniucut paragraphs. No description of a race meeting in any newspaper is complete without the description of the dresses worn by the professional beauties, and u bazaar or fancy fair is unnoticed unless they aro present. For a timo during the lato Loudon season, the sayings and doings of the celebrated French actress who was received with so much enthusiasm by the once straitlaccd English, threatened to obscure our national beauties. Columns of the so-called "society journals" were devoted to her, in which she was briefly described as "she." Fut "she" has now lelfc our shores, and the erring devotees have returned to worship at the shrines of the beauties. The appcarauce of the goddesses is again chrouiclcd with the same accuracy as the price of consols or tho rainfall, and their proceedings and whereabouts are more n J ? - ' luuuiuiij rucuuiueu man inoseor tue reigning sovcreigu herself. Writers in the fashionable journals sceui to attach more importance to the blowing of the nose of a professional beauty thau to a general engagement at the Cape. Old-fashioned people marvel much at tho homage paid to tho professional beauties in society. If ouo of them stays at tho house of a lion hunting old peer she is tukeu iu to diuncr by her host, in precedence of ladies of far superior rank, iler wishes arc law as to the arrangements and amusements of the whole party, and everything is made subservient to her whims.. She generally has a little court of Udics. and gentlemen in waiting, and if you in-* vitc her to your house you must ask some of these to meet her or she will be bored and sulky. When you have succeeded iu persuading a beauty to atay with yeu, you must of course be prepared to take the couscqucuocs. Iler will must be yours. You will be lucky if her favorite amusement is simply to pose herself iu graceful attitudes and look beautiful. If less interesting, tho statuesque beauty is far prcferablo, Us a guest, to the lively beauty. The latter, when in a playful humor, is apt to becomo overpowering. She exhibits lmr # ; - ?* # heartcduess by cramming pieces of ice iusido gentlemen's slnrt cellars, nud by throwing a glassful of champagne at an admirer on the opposite sido of the table. She hurls peaches, which have cost ycu a shilling apiece, at the heads of her friends, scrambles with her neighbor at the tabic, and breaks one of your best dessert plates. Hut you must not mind; this is merely the little fee of the great professional. She proposes a ride, and astonishes the inhabitants of your well couductcd and quiet village by riding 0110 of your horses through it at full gallop, accompained by her court, whom she compels to ride at the same pace. Sho volunteers to drive your phastou or four in baud, and will think it a good joke to drive into somebody or something, and if she smashes your carriage it is all dono in fun, and she expresses herself as so thankful that ''nobody was hurt." When you arc sitting with your men friends after dinner, you will probably eongratuluto yourself upon your temporary respite from the pleasantries of your pretty truest, hut ner. haps you would scarcely i'cel so satisGod if you were aware that she was at that moment engaged in paving private visits to. I the rooms of each of your male visitors, t making an apple pie bed for one, pomading the sponge of another, sewing up the night shirt of a third, peppering the pillows of a fourth, and so on. It will probably end in your having to apologize lor her conduct to at least one of your guests in the morning, and wlicu the party is dispersed you will most likely register a vow that whatever lions or lionesses you may pursue for the future, you will never take, home .'mother professional beauty. It were better even to fill your bouse with prigs and bluestockings, women of mind, and gills who are intense, than to become the host of a professional beauty ami her court.?Saturday . /'< tit-fa. | dust two wccks.till the the County Fair. [ What arc you going to exhibit?