Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? THE LIP8 THAT TOUCH LIQUOR MUST XEVER TOUGH MINE. SL - i BY dKOKOB W. TOD50. You aro coating. <q woo ine, but not as of yore, i^^^""VfTio'n I hastened to Vrclcomo your ring ut tlic f , door; For I trusted that he who stood watting tne then. Was the brightest, ^ho truest, the noblest ol men. Your lips, on my own when they printed "Furel . well," Had never been soiled by "The beverage of hell But they come to me now with the Bacchanal sign. And the lips that touch liquor must never toucu mine. I 1 think of that niglit, in the garden alone. When in whispers you loM me your heart was my own; That your love in tlie future should faithfully ho Unshared hy another, kept only for me. I) sweet to my soul is the memory still? Of the lips which met mine, when they murmured ' ! will jlul npw to their pressure no more they incline, For the lips that touch liquor must never touch mine ?"Oh.^lin, how it crushed 1110, when first in your face The pen of the "Hum Fiend" had written "displace And turned mc in silence aud tears from that lircalli? All poisoned and foul from I lie chalice of death! It scattered the hopes I had treasured to last ? It darkened the future and clouded the pa t? It shattered my idol, and ruined the shrine? For the lips that touch liquor must never touch mine. T loved you?O dearer than language can tell. A ad you saw it, you proved it, you knew it too well, Hut the man of my love was far other than he Who now from the "Tap-room" comes reeling to me. lu manhood and honor so noble and right? , llis heart was so line, and his genius so bright ? And his soul was unstained, unspoiled hy wine ; 1 -?11 *l?i? litiu lli!\l (unfit liiittiii* inn.I. i,i>vi'i* lnii.'li initio. You promised veform, \>v\t I trusted in vain ; Your pi oil ?0 was l>ut made to lie broken again ; Ami llie lover so false to bis promises now, V>'i!l not, as a huslrin 1, be true to his vow. The word must bespoken that bidsyou depart ? Though the effort lo speak it slioubl shatter my heart ? Though iu silence, with blighted affection 1 pine, Yet the lipa that touch liquor must never touch mine. If one spark in your bosom, of virtue remain, <io fan it with prayer till it kindle again ; llcsolvcd, with "(to 1 helping," iu future to be Front wine and its follies unslinrkle 1 ami free ; And when you have complet ed this foe of your soul?In manhood and honor beyond his control? This heart will again beat re p msive to thine, And the lips free from liquor bo welcome to to mine. . A MiAiuur, tor du.tnsr.s. It is a null known fact that mixed crops arc utoro productive than those sown singly. Thus one aero sown to oats and barley, or oats and peas, will yield as much, or nearly as much, as two acres sown singly to either crop.? Iso in grass lands, Clover and Timothy, mixed, will piodnce nearly twice as mtt i as if the ground were see led to one of the. alone. It is also a well known fact, that our gra?s lauds arc not so productive as we could wish, and the reason of this may be, and probably is, rtiat we have but one or two kinds of herbage in them. It we examine an old, thick, luxuriant sod, in a pasture or a meadow, it will he found to consist of a variety u! grasses and other plants, each of which seems to vie with the ' other in occupying the soil for itself. This ! is the result of natural seeding, and gives its a lesson which wo may well profit by.? I There is another reason why grasses should be mixed ; tliis is that tin; periods of greatest vigor of different varieties occur at different times. We can therefore secure a succession of herbage f'?r a long season by sowing a variety of grass seeds. To give examples, wo might inenti >n that a mixture of Orchard (irass, Ited t'lov. o*. Timothy, and Kentucky lilue-t i ra-.s will pro luce a pasture which will he in good condition for grazing from April, when the lir.st mentioned grass is in line condition, up to October, when the last is in its most vigorous state ; the Clover and Timothy serving to lill up the interval. With on > of tlies > alone there would he but on mouth of good herbage, and that coarse, if given the whole field to itself. In like maun r. a <|Uantity of liye grass added to a m -adow would help to furnish a <juick-gr -wing herbage which rapidly and constantly recuperates after cutting or eating down. The fact is, that we make much lo-s <>f our advantages in regard to our meadows and pastures than we might. On the average, seven acres of pasture are r<?|uircd t > keep one cow through the pasturing season, when by the best management one acre, or sit the most two, ought to he suilieieut.? This is due in great measure to the prevalent fashiou of seeding clown with hut one variety of grass, with (Jovt.r added sometimes, a fashiou which, hereafter, < Xperisnce teaches us, shoul 1 he m >re honored in the broach than in tho observance. ? Anurican * 1 jrirnlturi.if. Worth Maw Tim its us Wkhhit in <!<?Mr. Sock J'ruitt, of tho Alliens Jlu,ii<r. is said to own tho finest mad stone ever found. This is a strange formation, found in tho maw of doer, and is a sovereign euro for all poisons. They are worth many times their weight in gold du.t, and arc very rare. The strangest thing is that if you allow one to fall its curative properties vani h. Old hunters say that as soon as they kill a doer they can tell }?y its appearance if it contains one of th -o stones Tho titad stone owned by Mr. 1'ruitt was given to his father by an <d i IV: nd from *' mill west (.li'iir/n, vli'.l a tie r "f tho !. . !i!'i:o b.!l>r< tho \v :r. - <' '> lloritc ( '/. ) Kcho. f DULL PARSONS. The Funny Things said by Spurgcon About Tedious Preachers. Mr. Samuel Morlcy, mouiber of Parliament, presided laxt evening over llie tliird | nnnivorsary festival of Christ Church. 1 Westminster road, which is under the pastorate of tlie Kev. Newman flail. The tea- 1 was served ill llawkstono Hall, and the coin- 1 pany afterward adjourned to I he church, 1 which was profusely decorated with flowers 1 in pcrpctuutiou of an old custom observed ' for many years at Surrey Chapel. 1 The Kev. C. II. Spurgcon was prcscut, 1 aim spoxc at iciigiu on the subject ol 1 preaching. He remarked that Mr. Morloy ! Iiad said that the liabit of staying a way ' from places of worship was getting common ' lie would ask the honorable gentleman i whether he himself would like to go and 1 listeu to some of his reverend brethren.? ' Ho confessed that rither than go and hear r them ho would have the gout. (Loud t laughter.) Those who had the gout would ? appreciate what he meant. It was awful. * (Renewed laughter.) lie had the privi- 1 lego once of hearing a reverend brother? ho would not say how, when or where; but 1 he always considered that he should be re- J warded for it at the resurrection of the just* 1 j,Laughter.) A preacher should try to ' make his preaching g<>od. lu Clennaiiy it ' must he made evangelical to the extent of r sixteen ounces to the pound, if the church ?is to be kept lull ; but regular attendance 1 at places of worship there had gone ipiito ' out of date. Would any man go and listen 1 to some <forinati divines if they picacheil ' their hooks'' If he were bad with the I headache, and wanted to sleep, he certainly ' would go. 1 hoy had souie of the bc^t books printed from the (ieruinn, hut they had ' some almighty dry books, which could in- ' terost no person unless they wanted to have 1 sin tak- ii out of thein in the same way as ' live was taken out of Adam?wheu iu deep s bleep. ( Roars of laughter.) It' a preacher did not preach well, "pray I iiim up," added Mr. Spurgoon. It' they tlivl nut profit, lot them still goon praying. ^ Any of them would preach wo 11 when ' tlioy preached to a congregation o miing frosh from their knees. Tlioy would hack the pastor tip in cvcnMiing as one 1 man. There should be no hesitancy, no : ijuostinning ; it was ehuroh Work, therefore the clergyman should be backed up and J carried through. He should be the point of the Wedge : let each behind push on, and ' the deed Would he done. W hat a splendid x history, exclaimed Mr. Spurgoon, (lie Surrey :i Chapel people had, and if they tli 1 not do 1 Wonders for tiud after Uowlaud Hill they x deserve to be tied to a cart's tail and ^ whipped. ( Laughter.) They did not know j how down in the dumps sometimes a man who had to cheer every one else was. They ' should speak kindly words to the pastor ;| whenever they saw him There was :\ story s often told of a man in the (Iray's Inn road '' when there was a lire. The escape was put s up, but it was found to be a little short.? ^ There was a woman to be rescued who was 1 near the window ; the tircuian went up, and I1 just as he reached the top the people gave ' ! l!iroe cheers, for they thought he ha 1 1 ' reached her, and he did. l?at ho said he L* ' could not have done it if it had not been Vl ' for those cheers just at that moment. They 11 | should give '.hive cheers for the preacher, a : instead of giving him a greeting which I would put him in trim to preach in :i do- s J lorous manner. (Cheers.) When he oe- i 1 cupied tin! pulpit and saw two or three old ! ' ladies shaking their heads, he always ! t: preached to perfection ; those who smil-al ' and were pleased he thought were pc.sons i of great judgment. ( slighter.) In con- j elusion, ho said they would all reinctnh. r a I . verse which he th night was l>y Sir Walter " Scott, and which he would apply to them j ^ as church-workers, ' ( > 11 on, on, were the '' ! last words cd' Spurge on." (Hoars of laugh- | f" 1 tor.)? Ldiuhm X'lra. j 1111 > I > K N T It EA.SUIt KS I'ol.'Nl).?Haiti- ' 1: more. <) -tober 2.? In September, 1ST >. the o National !>auk o| llaltiiuore was robind f I n two tin l? i.xes. one containing 8!>5,000 in ! I hank notes belonging to the hank, and the ' other containing builds of various coal and | , otlu r c'inpaliit s, aggregating 2S.0UH, dop i.-ited by the late Col. W iili.uii M. Hemic, j d j together with stock certificates and private ! I pip is. It t? etives tailed to lind any trace ^ of the stolen property. (>n l'riday last a j i young iiian, while hunting in the woods t n-ar W ood'o try, about three mi! froai the | city, saw two men prospecting witii an iron t bar, app.irautly sounding for suineiliitig j bttri <1. '.)n Tttes 1 iy 1 i-t, v. hi! > gunning n in the sum place, lie saw two men digging, t and th finally dr ive < !1 without ii.idiiig :i what they wore in search of. At night the 1 young man, with .several friends, want to * the spit, and, alter digging a while im- , c i-artht rl a tin lt<ix, which proved lo be that ' deposited by Colonel Uoouo, with all the ' stolen 1-Mids ami a iiiunbci* of ISo Mie's j.ri- | vat j p ipers. N j trace of the tilicr box t was found. 1 In 131.") the Catholic Church at Martim- r liurjj. West \ iruinia, was broken into an 1 a robbed of all its altar adornments, anionj; j j which wore half a dozen heavily plated v j caml labia. On Monday last tin m; candel* 1 : abra were found by a hunter, buried in tbo j t : woods near Martinsbur?r, where tliey had < . lain thirty-four years. j n A whood bam; sort id' a lmy. with feet ,, as broad and II it as a pie-tin. troth d j ; through t!i" Central market till bo reached a stall kept by a single woman, about !iu j years old. Malting there, lie yelled out: d j "Say! say! Vour little boy ha.-, been run \ ! over and killed uj> by the city ball!'' (>h! ,J , oh ! heavens??>h ! ! ' she sercunr.I. ; w I and she made a dive under the cnnntei, i came up on the other side, and started to ' ' I'.il w the b<?y. After "oino t, n -ft sin j. i I'.-dti d, lo'-keil vi rv foolish, and all ol'asinb ! n j lien remarked: MVlat a ooi.se I am!? ' I Why, I ain't even married !" j 1< An Instantaneous ani> Pkuputuar Fihk Without Wood ou Coal.?A cor respondent lias sunt us a startling letter from Miss M. Ilcthain Kdwards from which wo give an extract: ' ! semi you the following particulars of a recant scichtific invention, just patented, and destined, with nit doubt, to play a very important part in our economic history. I think it must be regarded as a solution, for oucc and for ill, of the great coal question, not ouly nnong ourselves, but abroad. M. lJourboii iel, of Dijon, tho celebrated lion aud panher slayer, lighted upon lho following liscovcry by liazird, and after six years jersistciit investigation, brought it to entire workable' perfection. lie discovered, by noans of two natural substances, incxliaustbio in natup', tbc means of lij^litiug and Maintaining a fire without wood or coal; a iro instantaneously lighted and extinguished ; a fire causing no dust, smoke or rouble; a fire costing one-tenth at least, of irdiuary fuel ; and, what is more wonderf ul till, a fire, the portion of which answering o our fuel is everlasting, that is to say vould last a lifetime. M. BourboniuTs nvention comprehends both stove and fuel file fires could bo on tlio minutest scale or iu the largest. They would bo used for loating a baby's food or f??r roasting an ox. doing lighted instunlauoously there will be ;reat economy of time. M. llcJurbonnel oiee patented his invention, and a body of ngineers and savants from J'aris visited lim aud pronounced bis discovery one of be most remarkable of the age. lie has lad several offers for tho purchase of the latent iu France, but wants to sell it in \nglaiid, bis own occupation being in mother line. Any Knglish gentlemen or inn wishing to see bis fires or stoves could lo so by writing to litin a day or two be ... .1...." i if . 11 : * i i? i * Ill I'll.IIIU. 11 |S_ imiUCSS IM .>l. IioillOI?i 11?0 J, * -i: j li;ivo seen these fires and loves. There is no mistake about the matter, t is as clear as possible that here we have a KTpetual and economical source of fuel L'wo hundred years nyo the discoverer ,vo::ld surely have hoen burned as a wizard." ?London . 1 f Ac n iv it in. ' ?. CViiiosrik> of rin: 1'osr Otvici:.?Oi me occasion imjuiry was made respecting otter addressed to I'aris and intended t lave been registered, the contents u! whiel V??r?> v.hifi<i] 11\ ln> Ill 1(1 'I'll otter was found :iiiieng tiio ordinary corrosjdiuUmk'c. A (j20 i>.mk ut* Engl in 1 note vas pinned to one of the pages of a book uldrcssed to the initials of a lady at a reativing itouse in tlie city. A newspaper t rapper was found to contain a letter, a bill if sale and twenty-five dollars worth of lank notes; while a brown paper parcel, ionnd up with a string after the graceful ashiou grocers have of tieing up bundles, nd ijuite unsealed, was found to inch-so six overeigns, one half crown, two six peaces nil tlnvc three-penny pieces, wrapped up in mall articles of a ladies' urcss. Coins were bund, too,in pieces of cake and si ices of toast hat had gone into the letter-boxes without laving the registration fee. In the inure ban 18,1)0(1 articles of different kinds which cached the returned letter ofiie-; with oil o.ors or without addresses, about ?*; 1.2-70 rorth of coin and bank notes was inclosed nd checks and bills of exchange in value mounting to 840.000. A present of- more than 70,000 postage tamps was made to the Postmaster (jonoal, if we nny thus interpret the fact that hat number of . tamps wore lbund unatsche-l in various letter boxes of th j couny. Strangest of all the revelations wliieh re made is the statement that two packets ddivs-ed to Australia were returned to 'ngland marked "unelairtiod." On open114 them it was lbund that tliev contained re pectively lt)0 sovereigns (ab >ut SoOU) ami ity sovereigns. No communication of any m l accompanied the gold, it is presumed hat I ho sender directed these packages to liaise!!', and followed them in another ship lound for the colony, but that, having died n the passage, or the ship having been lest. 10 application was made at the post uflice or them.? Ijuwfoit Li fter to the Chlcnjo Triltttnc. ?. Tin: 1>o.ni) Dkoisio.n.? It is not y t lelinitely determined what course will be itirsued in reference to the bond decision. \*c think lho popular feeling is in favor of ecepting it as a finality. The counsel lothe State have filed a petition before the 'upreme Court ; raying that tlie r mitittur the liond Court shall lie stayed till they an present argument in favor of an order llowing th :u to reargue the ijuostion of he validity of the Inn; 1 ('milmission bonds, i ijueslioii having arisen in the decision on hat p int lip-in whirl: further argiuiiont is 1 -ired. It is stlpp d. too. th.it tin: ltold r.i <>! those bonds w hich have been declared mil and void, or as resting upon an invalid t-isis, will aj peal to the I niti d St ites Suir.uiu: Cottrt. Suelt an appeal Would lack lie strength of the original ease, since the loldel's of those bonds which have been ecogiii/i d would perhaps join the State or it least he neutral. Another fj nest ion in this connection is, vlu iIter the lion 1 Court, without further e_'is! .ti'>n, is einp ?wcia d to ait further in lie premises. It lias been suggested that hat e >urt is /'invtus nj)]< i>>. Hut if this be ..t true, the .ludgis thereof a?-c in the aidst ol their Circuit Court duties andeanot spare the time to attend to these extra UlicS. ? S> /' .<. Six Republican tramps outrag and tnurer a I Uunocratic young lady i i Tr<?y. New ork. And y< t it is e! linn 1 that the mur ii nm join ic;: I. I I icy (TV j> :u , ]. _ lien there i ii" ? - <. A nth frili t l<> i 'itliW'-stcrn :i \v-j.-?i r '!: '1 recently, J'viviiiir I ?".r y r< sub[ vi|?ti *TI Ul'j .ti l The e ih'H* ;!! ;? i; 1 at/ In t.:ivi ati'l il ;> 1 in 11: ( .ilin : n 1m fan, n linen c??a( an I i thermometer. - - tl? <|JU?. - -g AnOTUHII' FUlK IN Ctl K-STKil.?Aboi 7 o'clock last Sunday night the wagau, cai riago and repair shops of Messrs. Stxickc i Hrot^.'>^j?ro totally destroyed by tire.? Toayg^ he shops, a cousidorabl &r'i^ - w? nnd the tool aud WPP^fPlf^uclongiiig tdinc CMuunm incut wero consumed?amounting in all t a considqrabla loss lor our deserving an cuterprisltyt friends. The stock which w.i valued at SI .500'. was insured to the nmout of S500. The building, which bclopgc to Mr. John K. Ooleuhm, was not insure* and will be a loss to liHuiof about ?U(J0. Tlio origin of the nrc,?)th(#igh not pos lively known, must evidently have Lee the work of an inccndiiry, as no fire ha been used in the buildiig for some tiuje.HitUctin. As polished steel receives a stain; From drops at ramlotii Hung, So docs the child, when words profane Drop from the parent's tongue. The rust eats in, and oft we find That naught that we can do. To cleanse the metal or the mind, The brightness will renew. A'elergyman solemnized a tnarriago th other day and at the close gave out th hymn. "What Shall the Harvest Jfo."An audible sutile passed around among th guests. o ? HOUSEHOLD RECIPE3. Amhkosia.?The ambrosia is made in deep, oiled nappy, with a crust of (J rah at flour mixed as for gems. Have cold watci sift in the flour with one hand ar.d stir wit the other until a little too st ir to settle flu Spread this half an inch thick on the bo toin of the nappy, place sliced peaches o this an inch deep, sprinkle on sugar arul little Hour, put batter at flic sides of tli rli?h and add more fruit till it is at lea; two inches deep. Then cover it thiol with butter, atul bake gently for an houi making sure that the juice does not run 01 nf the ilisli Servo warm or onl d liettr cold. For ambrosia an J poach pie (ho fru may bo used without peeling, provided th skin is not very thick. False Chocolate.?For each perso brown a good spoonful of flour a light browi let a cup of milk and one of water come t boil, whilst the browned ilour is well mixo with 111 i 14c so that it runs freely and has u lumps in it ; pour it slowly into the boiliu milk, stirring all the time; add sugar an powdered cinnamon to taste, and lot it bo for ten minutes. Sonic add the yolk of on or more eggs. This is a healthy and nou: ish ing soup. Xice DuMn.iNHS.?Let a cup of mil and half a cup of butter come to boil; dro well sifted flour into it, stirring well till tli domrh hecomos loose : take from stove ni iii a dish or pan. "While cooling cut nic stale whoa* bread into small pieces, brow in hot butter, and when the dough is cot enough to add the eggs, add one one aftc the other, working the batter hard. (On cannot toll exactly how many etrgs it wi take; practice only will show. I gcnorall I try the hatter by dropping a spoonful int boiling water. If it goes to pieces, I ad more Hour, but if the dumpling is too hart I add more eggs or a little milk.) Aftc the batter is done, add the browned whea bread. Serve hot with fricasce. Xoont.F.s.?To one cg'_r add a spoonfu of fresh butter and a little salt ; work I thoroughly with a spoon, adding a litt! ! Hour at a time until it can be kneaded knead a long time, taking earc not to us much Hour. Hull thin as a leaf, an dry for a few minutes, hut not near tl stove; Hour the leaves on both sides, ro together, and cut very lino. They can li cooked in beef soup; if you want to coo tbcin in milk to serve with fruit, cut tl; noodles coarse. If you cook the noodh in water, pour bread crums browned in h< butter on them. You can make a nil dish by putting layers of sliced ham betwee the noodles. Another nice, appetizing his is made by fiying the remains of noodle 1 with cooked and sliced Irish potatoes. IoMRWIM' iiavk .irsT km Tiir.nt I NEW STOOE I ?(IF? FALL ant WINTER DRY -GOODS ) I III A It I) W A It E Ami Jkji oilier gooils usually f ?un<I in a im selected stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE PIUCES LOW. L80003 A3 R2PRS3EKTED. ('MA, AM) !?;x A.MINK. ' *op 20 r,.< i f lt HVOOL COTTON. r- ESTABLISH ED'1812. I i ftiafrY V A R i, N^cQVX GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT, 400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Tho distinctive features of tliis spool cotton arc that it is made from the very finest SEA ISLAND COTTON. It is finished soft as the cotton from which it is made ; it lias no waxing or artificial finish to deceive the eyes ; it is tho strr>?i?nmT smoothest 0 and most elastic sowing thread in the market: (> for machine sewing it lias no equal; it is wound - on 0 WHITE SPOOLS, The Black is the most perfect JET BLACK ever produced in spool cotton, being dyed by a it system patented by ourselves. The colors are .Ivn.l I.II ll.n , , X.J X.X. X,J ?.v h NEW ANILINE PROCESS, t. rcmlcring llicm so perfect on I brillinnt (lint t. dressmakers everywhere use litem instead of u sowing si ks. A Hold Modal was awarded this spool cotton at Paris, in lN7>k\ for "great strength" and "genoral excellence," being the highest award given >t for spool cotton. y We invite coinparion and respectfully ask ladies to give it a fair trial and convince them selves ol" its superiority, over nil others. To be had at wholesale and retail at r FOSTI.lt & WILKIN'S, it 1*. M. COHEN'S. ^ Oct. <1 -10 dm THE GEORGIA GIN. " ' ' '*\ty j-g> 'J t. .... ' -y-.' * i5 I ' ^ II "IjICaSITKST c t) BEST BUILT, ;J M03 i' SIMPLE GIN MADE. c ! O AVES time, trouble, cotton and money. We U , IO oiler this well known (UN with our usual y I J. T. Ill LI. & (U., .\gls ol Aug 8 if \y The State of South Carolina, ; r co uxt > ' o r ex i o x. lt In the Court of Common Pleas. Joseph W. J.eecli ati<l Violet | i m;,n / / i II ... ..VI.V.., ?4 . j# u'tjninsi, i Jo2.ii I.. Guyton, Joseph \V. ? Guyton, (ico. ('. I.cecli, 11. '5 Maria WhitcsiJcs, Mary A. ?P II. Wilkerson, Martha J. (J I!. .Smart*, the cltiMrcn and 10 heirs at-law of Isaiah Guy- Summons >. ton ami of Kli/aUeth Ken1 ne ly, decease. 1, nair.es, for relief. ,c numlier tin 1 residence to Jk IMaintill's unknown, Julia j Complaint 10 Roberts, the other children >j} and lieirs-at-law of Isaac not Guyton, deceased?names, number and residence to I'laintilfs unknown, I)run cilia Love, and the other ,h children and heirs tit law of Abram Guyton, deceased, ?names, number and residence to I'laintilfs tin"" known, Ihfi'n Lints. j To t/n- f/r/rii'lnits above named and above dc scribed : , 7"t)l" are hereby summoned and required t< 1 tinswrr the complaint in this action, whicl is this day file 1 in the ollicc of the Clerk of tin Court of Common l'leas, for the said County and to serve a copy of your answer to the sait complaint on the subscriber at his ollice, it Yorkvillc, South Carolina, within twenty day: ^ after the service hereof, exclusive of the day o such service; and if you fail to answer the com plaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintitf in this action will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in the complaint. Dated October '.?th, A. D. 1^7'J. T. J. HULL, Plaintiffs' Attorney. IIAUT & IIART, Of Counsel. Oct lO 11 f.t J. C. W ALLAG E, lTTOJm;Y AT LAW I AND TRIAL JUSTICE UNION C. II., So. Ca. j Wl[.I. practice in nil Courts of ilic State.? Prompt attention to hitsine>s. Triil Ju.it ice 'in sines s Irn.t-ncte 1 ivitlimit delay Ollice in now building, noxi door to Timi: Oflico. Sept lid "til. , GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS I r Klil'S' Cross Shirts find Collars, the elicnp i 1%. est ninl host in the market. Keep's Shirts hitttidried, SI. Very superior t'nder-shirts I'rawers, Sockt*, Man Ikorchicfs. Scarfs, ik'C., &c KICK & Mrl.UKK. Oct 10 tl If Sowing* Machines. I AM Agent for the popular and servicenbh Weed find the Mew Am riean Sewing Mil j chines. They are :i<>ii!i ?'d o ptal to any nov i in use at: 1 are dd very cheap. i*. M. COHEN*. Oct. I" If < )!tl I *;n>< (*!>< i r/? \?c11:k nt th; ' I 1 i ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & CO., ?SUCCESSORS TO? CiEO. W. WILLIAMS CO., COTTON FACTORS-WHOLESALE ?AND? , \ General Commission Merchants, 1 AND 3 HAYNB STREET, ? CHARLESTON, S. C. July lg 20 6m PH(ENIX IUON WORKS, COI.I MUIA, S. C. MANUFACTURING Bi; kinds of SliyiBi ongines, from five liorsc Power and upwards. Circular Saw Mills ; Flour and Grist Mills ; Sugar Cane Mills, Ornamental House and Store Fronts, Columns of every description, Railings for Grave Yards and Balconies, Giu Gearings,, from six to fourtccu feet in diameter, Shaftings, Pulleys and Bearings of all sizes. Brass ami Iron Castings of every description done on short noliceJaA..#04*1 ' prices to suit the times. We also make the Gaddy improved Water Wheel. All work superintended by P. KIND. G. DIKRCKS. Proprietor. M. Goldsmith is not connected with the bust ncss in any way whatever. Direct all orders to 0. DIERCKS, ^ or P. KIND, Superlcndent, Sept. 12 37 8 m Tim: TAHLE OF THE Spartanburg & Ashcville It. R, AND S . U. A . IS All.II OAD. To go info linVct, Monday, Juno 2, 1870. ^ DOWN TRAIN. I UP TRAIN. Arive. Leave. | STATIONS. Arivc. Leave. 6 <10 a in I Ii'iidcMonvillc. 0 20 0 10 |Flat Keck. G 05 6 25 j Coleman* 5 +5 *5 10a mi .55 Saluda 5 30 J 7 10 I Melrose 5 15 7 40 |Tryon City 4 45 7 56 ' Lamlrtims 4 .10 I S 16 |Catii|Hibella 4 16 j S :ti i T it man 4 00 I S 40 jfamiitnn 5 50 p ni 9 00 lAir-Line Junc'n .1 lift !t 10 a in Spartanburg 3 1<> 10 03 i Pneolot I 2 45 110 21 Monesvillo I 2 30 10 50 111 (Ml I I'll ion 2 03 2 05 111 27 iSauluc 1 40 Ml 47 !Fish Dam 1 25 112 05 Slii'llon 1 10 12 15 Lvtes Ford 1 00 12 30 12 47 St millers - 12 45 pin 12 46 fi 36 I Alston 12 10pin' * llrcakfasl. Dinner OV Trains on S. A A. Rouil will be run by A. L. Time JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent. Greenville and Colulnbia R. R, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Hum . Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting willi Niglit Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down. (In and after MONDAY, May 2lMh, the following will be the schedule: nr. Leftvc Columbia at 7.45 n ni Leave Alston 0.110 a m . Leave Newberry 10.50 a m Leave CokesburJ 2.17 pm Leave Helton 4.00 p m Arrive at Greenville 5.115 p m DOWN. I.eavc Greenville at...! 8.05 a m Leave Helton 0.55 a in I.cavo Cokcshury 11..Id a in Leave Newberry 2.40 p in Leave Alston . 4.20 p ir. Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p m ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE 11IDGE DIVISION. th?wn. rr. Leave lVnllialla....f?.15 a m Arrive 7.15 p m Leave l'crryville...7.00 a m Arrive 0.40 p in Leave l'ciulleton...7.50 a in Arrive 0.00 p m Leave Anderson...8.50 a m Arrive 5.00 p m Arrive at Belton...9.40 a m Leave 4.00 p ni THOMAS DODAMKAD, General Superintendent. Jarf./. Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent. June 9, 1870. 2^5 tf I'inner r Da per Manufacturing Company. MANUFACTURERS of Book, News and wrapping PAPER. Joins W Nicholson, Agent, Alliens,Ga For sample of News, sec tbis sheet. ^ Nov 22 45 tf 1 I J.JNI* U.O.?'.lAJ?t WIJJ. B | FOR GUEAS1N0 i ! ItltiOIEN, Ac. , For Sale by B. P. It AWLS s No. 1, Fast Union, f May 2" 21 (f * Apple Vinegar. \ri:uv Superior, four years old, at KICK & MOLURF/S. Aug 22 84 if ^ IB A V F O It S A L i: ! i A AAA FOUNDS Timothy, Clover anil 4lM'ul/ Herds (irass?the finest ever offered in I uiun. At No. 1 Fast Union, adjoining llio Cos' Ollice. l'ricc reduced. 'IVriil* Unsli. 1$. F. HAWKS' Cheap Cash Store. May 28 21 tf RED OATS ! RED OATS ! I poll Sale hy 1 F. M. FA It It & CO. Aug. mill I-TO. 83 if D. A. TO\VNSTT>l>, s. s. STOKKS TOWNSEND & STOKES, ATFOKNl^S AT LAW, , U N ION, S. C. Will practice in the State and United States Courts. .Tallin ry 1st. 1870, 1 If SAMUEL S. STOKES, Til X A Ii J I r S rV I (J I'] , I Iiion C. II., S. ('. c All In nines* in llic jurisdiction of a Trial Justin1 nltm lr 1 in wiili jirninjxnoss. v Office nVcr SU'clninn & Itnwls* law oftice. Jan 3 1 if Li.idWn CJi. ?.xlc--j and Shawls. Y ? ? aifrailivi' tin" nf Indies clonk*, ami la: a \ t> -? ii'ivol'ic in sliaw'a. i: 14 i: & M< I.T'I'.K. 1 floi. 10 11 If