The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, November 21, 1879, Image 4
< "HALF-WAT DOngS." TVL"
'"iVe'ubbW fellow frmUe+crS, in bolJin' forth to
I doesn't quote no special verse for what I ha
> . ?Osay;
^ I^serm^n Htlijj0 berry short, ami Jia Here an
bat half-way (loin's aint no 'oeunt for (lis worl
c r do nex'.
V bis w?il' dat ws's Jibbiti' in is like a cotton row
YV hero cbery culled gentlemen ba3 g?l his lint
to hoe:
And cbery time a lazy niggbt* elops to take t
uap, * *
be grnss keeps on a growiu' for to smuddcr u[
k his crap. '! - , f*7
When Moses led de>Jsws acrost de waters ob d<
sea,
Pcy had to keep a goin* as fas' as fas' could l??.
bo you sp'ose day bpnld ' her had succeeded
in deir wish,
And reached do Promised Land at Wujt, If dcy
had sloppy, to fish ? 1
My fren's dero-jtraS^a ^ardqp ?nce, whar Adam
libed wid Kvc,
Wid no one for to bodder 'cm no neighbors for
to thieve;
auu eoery uay was Christinas, and dcy got delr
radons free,
And ebryting belonged to deui excep' an apple
tree.
Vou all know 'bout do story?how do snake
come snoodiu* 'round' ?
A stuuip tail, rusty moccasin, a crawlin' on de
groun'.
How live and Adam et dc fruit, nud went oi.d
hid dcir face,
Till de angel obcrsecr he come and drove, cm off
de place.
Now s'pose dat man and womau liadn t 'tempted
for to shirk,
Ilut had gone about dcir gardening nud tended
to deir work,
l>ey wouldn't hub been loaftn where dey had no
business to.
And dc duU>\e u?*V>or**1 gvt o ihnnvc iu icii 'cm
what Co do.
No half-way doia's, brcdren ! It'll neber do I
say ;
Go at your task, and finish it, an' den s dc time
to play.
For ebon if dc crap is good, dc rain 'ill spile de
bolls,
Unless you keep a pickcn' in do garden ob your
smils;
Keep a plowin, and a lioein' and a scrapin ob
do rows,
And when the einniii'u """
r, - j V.II J?.ij u|i
what you owes,
llut if you ?juil a woikiu' cbcry time do suu if
hot.
Do sheriff's gwine to leby upon cberyting
you's got.
Wbatebcr 'tis you's driviu' at be sure and dribe
it tlirough,
And don't let nuflin' stop you, but do what you's
gwine to do ;
l'or when you sees a nigger ioolin,' den as
euro's you're born,
You's gwine to see liiin coniiu' out de small end
ob dc horn.
1 thank you for the tcntion you has gib dis afternoon?
Sister Williams will oblige us by a raisin ob a
t une.
1 sec dal llntd ler Johnson's nl out to pass
around de hat,
And don't let's hub no half-way doin's when it
couics to dat !
Scribii<-/ ' s Montfl/?/.
? . o
HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
BakKit's (!in<!KR1$ukai?.?Three quarters
of a pound of flour, one quart of molasses,
one-fourth of a pound of butter,
one ounce of saloratus and one ounce of
ginger.
A Nick Tka Uakk.?One-half cup of
l...i?/ ... ?
t/uviti \/i tit.nn , iiiiu in Bugur ; one cjjuj } I
oue-lialf cup ol' thick milk or buttermilk ;
a teaspoonful of soda ; a handful of currants. |
Use flour to make the proper thickness.
IjKMon 1?i:ku.?l'ut in a keg one gallon I
.1
of water, one sliced Icuion, one teaspoon fill !
of ginger, one pint of sirup, one-half pint <
of yeast. In twenty-four hours it will he'
ready for use. If you bottle it, the corks !
must be lied dow n.
Ai'l'l.K Jia.nv.?A very nice, firm, rich I
jelly is made from the parings of apples and 1
the cores, ('over them with water and let
them boil until the water has wasted a little, j
and th appleskins are very soft; tlmn
strain theui, and add an equal quantity of.
sugar as there is liquid.
Wr.r.sn Hake hit.?Slice bread half an i
inch think, and toast it very slightly on both
sides, cutting oil the crust. Then slice
some rich cheese not *|uite so large as the !
toast. upon which lay the cheese in a toaster
I) lore the fire. Watch it lest it burn or
grow hard. Butter each piece slightly, <
and use in eating it mustard, popper and
salt. '
To PltEPAUK CoCOA Xl.'T KOIt Cakk? 1
One cocoauut grated, one half cup of sugar, !
two eggs and the rind and juice of ?. :;c |
letnon. 1'ut the ingredients together an 1 I
cook until the eggs thicken, stirring all j
the time. Spread this between any deli- i
cate cake that has been baked in jelly cake i
pans. Save one-fourth of the cocoauut lor ;
the top.
Tkisii Sit.w.?Out some potatoes and !
onions into slices, and put a layer of them
at the bottom of the saucepan ; add sonic :
pieces of muttou with a little pepper and
salt ; put in more potatoes and more chops
?i. . ....t:i ??w. :
ill iiiv 1111 v> aavro Jy llilbll IliU OUIIUC prill I> I
lull ; add :i little mushroon catsup, and lot j
it stew very slowly until done ; but the po- t
tatoes should be slightly boiled belbro thev !
are put with the meat, as the water pot a- j
tots arc boiled in is very detiimcntal to
health.
i? ice Sno\vi:aixs.?Ingredients?six
ounces of rice, one quart of milk, flavoring j
of wstTico of almonds, sugar "To taste, one I
piut of custard. .Mode?boil (ho rice in
the milk with sugar at d a flavoring essence ,
of almonds, until the former is tender, add- \
ing if u -ccssary, r. little mure milk should 1
it dry away too much ; when the rice is j
quite soft put it into teacups, or small round I
jars, and let it remain until cold ; tlier. ,
turn the rice out in a deep glass dish, pour
over a custard, and on the top of each ball i
place a small piece of bright colored j. lly. j
hemou peel or vanilla may be boiled with
the rice instead of the essence of almonds.
but the flavoring of the cu-tard must correspond
with that of the rice.
"Did you make the train ?" "No," \va?
the reply ; "It was made in the car shops. ' ;
"I mean did you catch the train?" "Of j
course not; it's not infectious." "Well,]
you darned fool, did you arrive aL the de- :
pot in time?" "No, you blamed idiot, l'
arrived iu an omnibus." "(Ifeat .Scott!"l
shrieked the interlocutor, "did ikou board
. the oars ?" J^Wifein . howled 1
the questioned man, "you know I don't
keep.* boat ding house."
i ? ?
A pood l.'ss is she who, upon fini.-hlnp ti j
' Mich in coir pan v with her owncst own, !
turns her ruhy li??'to him and says : Now j
Jet us have the ilesi.i/t.
#
otni^rSlHi
, up aod tuc qusto*,.-,
uro proWy w?l amureSfro/ County
onc? pil up^lo take iu the ext?V>: january
thajilttter.f The samo plan isi 'a^tfdulIC
; wivh rq treuce to Western product R(jnt0 J
ThwYwc in cbttou will ro far } ? m?u\
. old score*, but if our pbuters want ' >
the^eQ^Ut^of Full prices for thciLt,<-" > j
Uioy mtwe persistently make ,?*? 1
> ^Ifsuppojtn.R
.new edict 18, and woloanu^t eeca^/EJ^
Difcrsify and live; ngrsue one exh ,~-L
inAwtrjr and djc^nudjjllo in'dcbt at that.
L4j oof, then, et^aoc^Mtton prices deceive
our planters. IA#em not neglect
tho preitu and meat qtftaUon, for the Wester
b producer bus bq$du>C*a necessity across
, thb- water as well m Wo. They will be v ,
tlic great exporters and they will d i'uu.d
upon the market abroad for their *auoc ju
prices. The eousequeucrf wil''^ey
be forced into coufliot wi'1 protective
system of the North ap-i tho business of the
eouutry will [^brought to a safe,"businesslike
biibii in which producjrs will got their
'own,. It is rf long lams that has no turn.
We at tiro South can ilo louger control the
price of provisions. The ouly safe way is
to raise them for ourselves and take a cleau
advautngo of tho raise ou cotton when it
comes, without having to waste our oarnings
on costly Western provisions. A
burnt child should dread the Grc, aud it is
nine our people shotild have learned this
thiug dowu to the bottom, and as soon us
hey are foot loose from their old debts turn i
over a new leaf in this regard. We are I
>1' v in n uuiii .< uwui i ue i mure ut I lie fount,
and \v 5 do nut care a grot fur tlio IJIaincs.
and Cunklings. ami Chittenden?, and Hills.
There are .m eat business (jitrsiions looming
up which, if we have son?c enough to wait
tor and heed, will take care of the conntry
and set aside the issues that are sprung i
upon us ut the South with chronic regular.- J
it v. Let us be wise in our day and generation,
and put our house in order, nut for
battle, but for better things, and they w:ll
couic?very surely they will coiuc.? ('of.
li< i/inti r.
? ?
1I()\V SoM K Mv.sTKIttot S l-'lUKS Oct l it.
?An iusurancc man, speaking of the many
fires which unaccountably break out in
closed buildings, (brows light on the subject
by these actual experiences :
Sonic mouths ago, in passing a prominent
picture store in the city in which I reside,
on a Sunday, tny attention was attracted
| hy the act ions of a boy. which seemed to
| betoken luuacy. lie would stand with his
i hack against the large show-window outj
side for a few minutes, the i turn about and j
i cmrimi)' gaze wiimu ; men again plant
l his back against the window. Curious to
solve wli.it seemed to he a ease of idiocy in
a bright looking boy, I asked the cause of
his strange actions. Directing my attention.
I discovered that the rays of the sun
through a glass formed a focus in the mid*
P ^ 1
die of a large and valuable chrouio. which
| had commenced to smoke just at this iden!
lieal point, aud would evidently soon he iu
flames. The boy staled that he wasacleik !
i in the store, but had not his key, and di.s* |
covering the state of things, lie planted j
himscifas a patent living lire-screen to pro* !
tcet the picture from the sun's rays.
I A well-known Hartford adjuster, while
sitting in his room in one of our finest business
blocks, saw his silk umbrella, standing j
in the corner, quietly take fire aud consume j
before his very eyes, and with no little dif* j
Acuity lie stopped the fire from spreading. !
Investigation proved it to have caught
from the concentrated rays of the sun re- I
fleeted from his graplmseope, innocently
resting ou his table. \\ ithout a doubt, we i
do not understand many actual causes of
lire, and numerous conflagrations are due
to far distant causes from those suspected
^..1 T.. .1... - ill
hi 'mu novu ilV. Ill III*-* UilMU IIH'II ( I'jllL'f I llUU I
the lire occurred duriny the alienee of the !
owner, and the block been consumed, as it ;
might easily have been, it would have remained
one of those unsolved masteries
which surround so many fires.
Another strange fact he asserted was
that while the premium on iec-houses is
| something over two per cent, that on well
conducted powder factories was only threefourths
of one per cent; and he explained
the apparent anoui ily by saying that the :
utmost cure is observed in handling inflammable
material about the latter buildings
on account of the great danger to the oeeupunts.
- -
A Dnti's 1m i'l.aoa itl.k 1Iatkki?. ?
Among some rcininisceiiees of dogs, given
by u writer in hofst muf filmim, the following
appears : In my early youth I recall
a dog owned by my grandfather who affor
tied an instance of a temper resentful and
imnlacable. Marnuis was half' hound and I
liinst iil', :is we believed, but we only knew
hi ) mother, and .-die was a luirty pool'the w< IIl.i'cd
souiheru hound. Hebrew larg< r, lies v
ier and liaudsomer than the avu'a^c hound is
with us, and was so iierce that lie had to he
chained during the day. Olive a cousin
and I were amusing ourselves with our
Lows and arrows about the yard, both of us
about six or sevon yenrsold. tn fun I pro
posed to have a shot at Marquis, who was
chained about twenty yards ofT. (Jousiu
.John was wiser than I, and would not
shoot ; but I let My an arrow, which only
grazed, ami surely did not hurl him. He
tlew at me. and breaking loose, would doubtless
have handled me roughly had I not
darted up the piazza steps, and thus (heaped
Iiio rage. Months elapsed ero i saw this
dog again, and then it was at our summer
liou.->o, a seaside tillage twenty miles away
Iroui where I had shot at him. I tried in vain
to overcome his animosity to nie by feeding
him twice a day. It was agreed, in fact,
that no one else should feed him while I
remained. He would not attempt to molest
uio till he had done his breakfast or dinner,
and (lieu only the length of his chain limited
his angry sp.iugat me. lie seemed to
love and respect my grandfather, father,
sister and cousin, and the butler and coachman
; the other members of the household,
while and blark, he tolerated; but me he
hated to the hitter end. Six years after my
childish insult to him he would gladl) have
torn me to pieces, if opportunity hid ? HVrcd.
\\ hen tlie ticlii._o of Marijuis' death were
In ught, htjl.cvo me, I r< juiced that he had 1
been gathered t.? his fathers.
Now is the time to subscribe lor the Times
?
m
I II ^ I i II M i .
lovc^ntet'fmm?- *
|^yi) inui.it o^nfa (I *' *
will bo ^
\^A\? x* a-^onamqroi *f 1
yv\ .jya^ Ayg^^ffejifteu. or often twcu-1
^\>Cnt to ?'\*f?rc than iuaiffcren^
ip2^soino sot/ shT"vlu'rc ridiculous j and 1
lous to hcnflfr^ifQ^100 yas.' '8 ndic-*
\o hcrdesfiriy thoU-c^Y1^ '1 worthy ob
'.Y-b^vo 1>(TUV cua. "At twenty-five, if
"v^Wu k\ows aud estimates herself.
eVer n y} <
^1^'.'iOss liable to emotional or mental
r ...ukes; she is far surer of her futurOj because
she feels that her fife is, to p certain
extent, within her own hands. Not only is
she more lovely aud uiore.ilovable, broader,?
and stronger than she half been ; but hij^.
wedded happiucss aud powtrs of endurance
are in a manner guarnntccl
A
\\ IIVIIP Wil I A tirci. 1-i-rt.i Pivk 1 T i \i 9
?The most perplexed man m the country
is the ohuiruiau of a late Ko)ublican meeting
in Chicago. Zach. Chandler, in concluding
n speech there two <ir three days
before his death, told tho chairman to go
to work, and on the 4th initant to send
hiui a dispatch that Chicago had gone overwhelmingly
Republican. Where aud how
to send the diepftt^h is thtjperplcxiua- question.
The ehairfflarLaoO t want to.irat! it
iu one direction', and the connnuuication
between C^hjeago and the other place is very
infrequent and unreliable.
Tiik Clk.ment Attachmkxt.?The atlauta
Constitution of Tuesday last says:
"To-day a party of gentlemen will leave
for Westminster, S. C., where they go to
sec the practical workings of the Clement
attachment operated there. It is a sort
of investigating committee, composed of
practical uieu, who are going to look at the
invention fairly, and deliberately determine
ou its merits. They will take with them a
practical machinist, who will test its mechanical
worth. The results of tho observations
made on this visit will be of real
value to the public."
A Woman who begun life in Lcndvillc
as a washerwoman now has an income ?1"S1,(KM!
a month, and has refused 810,"<>0 for
a pieco-of her property. Here is an exam
pic lor our idle young men who stand on
the street corners and mourn the scarcity
of greenbacks. Let them go out to Lcadvillo
and begin life as washerwomen. Most
of the LcadviUiaus wear one shirt four
weeks without a change, so it may he readily
inferred that the wotuau had to work
hard to earn her money.
A gentleman goes to an armorer's and
asks lor a revolver.
"Here's a real nice family weapon," says
the clerk.
"Family weapon ?"
"Yes, family weapon?just the thing for
domestic tragedies ; six-shooter, you see sir
?two bullets for your wife, two hulicts for
the destroyer of your happiness, two for
yourself. All the go, sir ! Sell hundreds
of'cm for bridal presents, sir."
11 Altt'S lilt ATM HIS 11KST TlMK.?SoillC
interest has been excited in sporting circles
by the statement that Jtarus lias just beaten
his fastest record. An attache of Mr. Ilouncr's
ofiiee slates that oil Saturday last John
Murphy drove Karns one mile over Mr.
Ihmner's Tarrytown track in 2.11 J. The
first three-quarters were trottc 1 each in
ttui ty-tlnce seconds ; tlio last quarter in
tliiity-two and one half sccomis.
.lust ton years ago tlio American board
of missions sent their missionaries to.lapin.
Now there ate 1 till missionaries there, 2.f)00
converts, a fine body of native preachers,
Christian schools and literature. Two hundred
thousand copies of the New Testament
have been circulated there.
A West Mill man invented a tiro extinguisher,
hut was unable to got a patent on
it. However, he chunged {lie name of Lis
invention, and got a patent on it as a churn.
This answered his purpose quite us well, and '
it would amaze you to see how the county
rights are going oft'.
O
' What is heaven's best gilt to man ?"
asked a young lady on Sunday night, sinilincr
ftlvoptlv nil l?/?r nvilo PAmnnniAii A
-.-I 1 " *
boss," replied the young man, with prudence.
Skirts fire to be gathered to the waist |
(bis winter, says the Cushion journals.? I
il' vings! are we going to have mud wairfc
deep !
- ?#.
You never know that the country is on
the verge of ruin until it becomes necessary
to choose new officers.
O - A
pig born in May does not turn into
mayhogany way you fix it.
(Joing out with iff?: tied-- a wedding' party
leaving the church.
? . .
Frogs nre inflationists, croakers and greenbickcrs.
FOR SAI.E
ATNO. 1, EAST UNION.
the aiar cortox tie, dentin use
F2J A HUN 1)LE, f
r.00L/tS. ItLUE STOXE, J*
I'.'.H)/. Its. CO EE Ell A S,
L UllllICA TISG OllM^ii
for alt kinds of machinery?from a
LEY Ell WATCH TO A STEAM EXCISE,
LEA Til Ell OIL,
LIXSEEI> OIL?11A \Y A XL JfOI LED,
K Ell OS EX E t OIL,
TV It EE X T!X E,
I'AJXTS OE ALL ,KJ?DS?DR Y AND JX
-> OJL
va ax/sues,
y
EA/XT It RUSH FA,
WINDOW GLASS AND PUTTY, j
GLEE OE AI L KINDS,
a. f. hau ls.
Oct. 17 a tf j
4
jjp,
ft~ ' A'
P. M ? 'OfeCl
1 ? ,"; -Sr
H-Anrl ci
\ ^
W
' :o
Ladies' Corsets at Sf5c. i
Ladies Cuffs' and Collars, in Q-reat
Varietlos, at .25c., worth 75c.
f
A largo Assortment of Ladies' Neck
Ties, at from 5o. upwards.
nr m ^ ^ t
..55DWBLS AT 5 CENTS.
?
Ladlon* 5 Button Kid (dovvH, hut
h1 i Klit I.> damn god, 2.1c,
Ladies' SIiods and Gaiters, at
75c. and upwards.
a r-_.il r? 1 ? _ o 1 _ _ 1
r\ run uine or ^nnaren s snocs
and Hose.
Ladies' Dress Goods, Merinos,
Alpacas, &c.
A. IllWIN'S
I>UUU STORE,
Opposite the TJnicn Hotel.
?DKALKlt IN?
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Paints,
Oils,
-Garnishes,
TID_^tn ffa
*-rjr w i^wuiao,
Hair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Toilet Soap,
perfumery,
" ' "Toilet Articles,v
*? Shouler Braces,
. > - Trusses,
^ Sponges,
Letter Paper,
Pens, Ink,
Envelops,
Glass, Putty,
Carbon, Kerosene Oil.
Chimneys,
1*1'Ui: W IXKS and LKltOKS
? FOR?
MEDICAL PUltPOSEH.
Physicians' Proscriptions carefully compounded
mul Orders answered with Cure and l)is.
patch. The l'uhlic will find my Stock of Medicines
t'oiuplcte, Warranted Genuine and of the
Host 'in ility. Medicine at all hours oT the
night and en Sunday.
Sep 5 :if> tf
Fall and Winter (Ms
FOll 1870.
W H are now in receipt of a large Stock ot i
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Embracing every line rennisite for the supply
of our trade, which have been selected with
great care, and we propose to sell on the most
rt nsoiiahle Tonus. Wo invite an in- 1
speed.>n, feeling cmiti'lent that wo are ul>le la
compete successfully with neighboring markets,
in
Stj It's,
i'Ui:ciiA$i:i:s WILL fixd
A FULL SUPPLY OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
dolliing.
IIiiIH.
SllOOH,
(ilrot'frloH,
Hiinlntirt>,
Ac., dec.
. CALL AND EXAMINE OUK GOODS.
Rice & McLure.
Oct 3 __40 If
SIMMONS' LIVER
Medicines nn.i mis.
For Sale by D. F. It AWLS,
Sole Agent
No 1 Kuat Union.
Oct. 17 42 tf
Lovers o? Good Coffee. .
T F yon V,*nt * < *V" !
J. have over tasted, trytne Hoasteu feoffee put
up in pound packages. You will find it at
n JAS. II. ROIKJEIl'S
Grocery Store.
Oct. 24 43 tf
OOW PEAS WANTED
by 1$. F. UAWUH.
Oct. 17 42 if
TMjN ' >S| *<
-r" #' ;
. ' ^
is ^ t- > .
GENT'S BOOTS AND SHOES.
_ : ?v . |
4 '
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
x
Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Suspenders,
Men and Boys' Hits.
A FINK STOCK OF
READY MADE CLOTHING,
ClISSillU'IVH, .TtMlUH, &<>,
CALL AND FX A MINE
.11V CiOOlM* AID PK1CKS.
0 1
P. M. COHEN,
ccj> : j nn ,tf
SPOOL COTTON.
KSTA WASHED 1*1*2.
/ C^T^R A DE^P\
?innr?
\cj\mark /%- /
N^COjX
GEORGE A. CLARK,
? SOLE AGENT,
400 RUOARWAY, SEW YORK.
Tlio distinctive features of lliis spool cotton
arc that it is made froin tlie very finest ,
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
It is finished soft as tlic cotton front wliicli it
is inane ; u mis no waxing or nriilicinl tinisli to
deceive I lie eyes ; il is I lie strongest, smoothest
an.I most elastic sowing thread in (he market ;
for machine sewing il has no cquul; it is wound
Oil
WHITE SPOOLS.
The Muck is the most perfect
JET BLACK
ever produced in spool cotton, heing dyed by a
system patented by ourselves. The colors arc
dyed by the
new am link process.
rendering them so perfect and brilliant thai
dressmakers everywhere use them instead of
sewing silks.
A (iold Medal was awarded this spool cotton
at Paris, in 1*7*. Ibr "great strength'- and "general
excellence," being the highest award given
for spool cotton.
We invite eoinpnrion and respectfully ask ladies
to give it a fair trial and convince themselves
of its superiority over all others. *
To be had ut wholesale ami retail at
POSIT,It & WILKIN'S.
P. M. COllUN'S.
Oct. .1 -10
A I'ositivc Xolicc.
Ill A VP, a large amount upon my hooks due by
a number of persons?some of which has
been standing a long time, and 1 must make
Collect ions to enable me to earry on my business.
I am tired of seeing (hose accounts unsettled,
particularly as I am so hardly pressed for money,
and I now notify ull who owe me^lhat 1 intend to
collect. It will uot be ploasant to me to collect
through an officer, but I positively assure those
who do not make payment to me soon will have
to pay their accounts to a Trial Justice, with
costs of suit added. 1 am in dead earnest about
it. WM. ELLER.
Oct 17 42 3ms
WtigoiiH! Wag ? us!! WugoiiM!!!
I HAVE just received anotbcrcarloadof Farm
Plantation and Koad Wagons, with Iron nnd
Thimble Skein Axles, which I will sell at Hot*
torn Figure*, fbr chkIi.
They are manufactured by one of the oldest,
largest and most reliable wagon establishments
in the South, and I guarantee every one I sell
to he made of thoroughly seasoned timber and
constructed to suit the work required of them.
Call early while the price is low.
JOHN KODGKH.
Oct. 24 43 4t
To tho La'difis.
LADIES, if you want a good Kid Glove for &0
ceut.s, you will liml them at
STEAKS & COLTON'S.
weL- .
Old Paper* for Halo.
J^lN'jUlltE at this office.
10,0001bs. Dry Hides Wanted,
IjlOlt which I lie highest market price will he
1 paid, [<) J. U. KODQES*
July 30 If
/
*<h i
\ ^F ,1 :?% q I^H
^J^Mv v *J " * !^|
v % l^H
Joner8^renvnia?ioii Merchants. J
r^txil^STON, * ??%V J
PHCENlir ^ 1
fROSST STORKS, *
vmi)MIIIA, S. .
]\/f4NUFACTUKfN0 nil kinds of Slenw eni?A
R?nes, front five Horse I'owcrjvnd upwards,
. ^o._ *,!,!_ . ft, -I ? ??? Xlllla . 8?.
Oircuinr onw lums , i ivur auu ? ? ? , ?
gar CM? AJvils, Ornamental llousk and Store
Fronts, Columns of every description, Railings
for Grove Yurds nrid Balconies, Gin Gearings,
from six to fourteen feet iu diameter, Shaftings, m
Pulleys and Bearings of oil sixes. Brass and f
Iron Cnstingjftif ev fcy description done on short ^
notice in a good workmanlike? n?ani*ir nnd al
prices to suit the limes. We also runko toe Gaddjf
improved Water Wheel. All work iMperintended
by P. KIND. ti. D1EKCK8.
Proprietor. ,/f .
M. Goldsmith is not connected with th$ j|?ws% /
ncss in any way whatever.
t Direct all flroers to G. DIERCK8>
S.U. A. RA IITvOAl). |
To go into Effect, 'Monday, J tine 2, 1879*. '
DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIIE^^
Arivet^fce***. L SX^TlQtjS.. ' Arive. j Lcavl^P
I ? <K| ii mfrfi'lMhki^SSfiW. G 20 : '
r, to Flat Rocle: 6 05
| <; 25 Ottomans 5 45
*C 40 a III j r, 55 Saluja ^ 5 30
j 7 10 I Melrose ' * / 5 15
7 40 i'fryon Ctty 4-45
7 .10 ! I,awl rums . 4 30
I x 10 |('nin|H>tH-lla 1 4 to'
| K :t4 1111111,111 4 no
H 40 It'iiiuiitirn 8 50|>m
0 00 : Air-I.inc Jiinc'n 3 30 rtr.
0 30 a hi S|>nrtuiiliiir^ 3 10
10 0.3 iPncolet 2 43
10 21 :.l<iii(nri||o 2 30
10 50 Ml ih) j Union 2 03 2 03
HI 27 i&iiituc 1 40
11 47 1 Fish Dam 1 25
12 05 jSlit-lton 1 10
12 15 jl.ylc* Font I 00
12 :m 12 47 St rot Iters 12 45 pm 12 40
1' 2? _'Alston _ 12 10pm
* Breakfast. t Dinner
Trains on S. A A. Road will l>c run 1?JT A. L. Time
jasTanderson,
_ Superintendent.
Greenville and Columbia R. R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
E& ffs M laffiggg
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina
Railroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 29lh, the following will bo the
schedule:
vr.
I.cavc Columbia at 1 7.45 a m
Leave Alston 0.30 a iu
Leave Newberry 10.50 a m
Leave Cokcshury 2.17 put
Leave Helton -l.(K) p m
Arrive at Greenville .... 5.35 p in
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at 8.05 am
Leave Helton 9.5"?Jfe ni
Leivo,Cokeshuryv.i.; 11.33 a m
Leave Newberry 2.40 p m
Leave Alston 4.20 p nr.
Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p m
ANDERSON RRANf II AND ULUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
' DOWN. VP.
Leave Wallutlla 0.15 a in Arrive 7.15 p m
Leave l,ecryville...7.<M? a in Arrive 0.40 p m
Leave l'cnilletbn...7.50 a in Arrive 0.00 p ut a
Leave Anderson...8.50 a in Arrive 5.00 p m
Arrive nt Helton...!). 10 a in Leave 4.00 p m
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General SuY$irtntcndcnt.
M.tnrz Nohtox, Jit., General Ticket Agent.
.lime 0, 1870. 23 If
~LUBRICATINa CASTOR OUiT
FOR GREASING
CM 11111A (? ES, H1GGIEN, Ac.
For Sale by II F. RAWLS
No. 1, East Union.
May 23 21 tf
II A Y V O II ? A L E !
| | A AAA FOUNDS Timothy, Clover and
-J-Ujl'UU Herds Grass?the finest ever offered
in Union. At No. 1 East Union, adjoining the
Fost Office. Fricc reduced. TcriU*
ii. r. Raw m*
Cheap Cash Store.
May 23 21 * tf
l?. A. TOtVNSKNIt. 8. 8. STOltf* 1
TOWNSEND & STOKES,- \
ATTORNEYS AT LA^ , - V?1
UNION, S. C. ffi&S
Will practice iu the State and United Stale* - 1Courts.
'
January 1st, 1870, 1
SAMUfiCs.' aTO^ES,
.> j".
JUSTICE,
Union , II., H. .
All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice
attended to with promptness. ?
Oflico over Sleediunn & lis wis* law office. ?
Jan J 1 tr
Ladios Cloaks and Shawls.
AN attraotuu line of LmHm ?loaka, andiatest
novelties in shawls.
HICK & McLCKPT.
Oct. 10 41 tr
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
T^EK 'S* Dress Shirts and Collars, the cheap
JV ml nml til'st in tlic market. Keep's Shirts,
laumlrieil. $1. Very superior Under-shirts,
Drawers, Sock*, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Ac.,
KICK & McLURE.
Oct 10 11 tf
Sewing Machines.
I AM Agent fur tiie popular and serviceable
Weed iiml the New American Sewing Machines.
They are pronounced c<)ual to any bow
in use and are sold very cheap.
1\ M. COHEN.
Oct. :J 40 If
J. C. WALLACE, A
ATTOltSKY AT LAW ^
AND $ R I A Li JUSTICE.^.,
UNION ?o. Cfc, < ~
Trial Just low business Iranrtteted'WltljM^^^HwB,
Oflico In new building, nest door tdfflP^S**^
011.ee.
Kept 2ft 80 8?. ,
Ladies' Polka Shoes /
ONLY 75 cents a pair. Sold heretofore at.'
f 1.25 per pair. P. M. COIJKNv?y i
Oct. a 40 jjr A
r a