The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, December 05, 1879, Image 4
, '-"V
Looal Taxation?Bewat?, Legislators.
In the calendar of our House of Keprest
--' lives, we lind among tin tin is bed business
tinned from session of 1878 to session ofi
the following.
'No. l'i. A Bill [report' favorable,
nineudmciit,] to provide for the establish!
of new school districts iu the . 8S?eloi ,4M
towns and incorporated villages ipitufdS
and to authorize the levy anij collection of,
cial taxes tbctcin. [t'o* etc end rcadiq^j
Wo ttiink. tf rl^lit to cailthp.frtl<aygfiffi
public tvrtd ou r
ttioui oji tUwVM againajt
mrttfSs than a Bill to reljpB^j^dlirua.
^Juinuitous looal taxation powjer.
ygt^rredlltaH^ ftvorably and
/ . vS?oIo?'ftf ttc I
f -yS power to tax for the suppdA of public
schools waSd-ison-red on School Districts by
Statute (Ocu. Stat*. Chap. JKXXiX, Sect lo,
!#* 4th.) X
Surely otir people have not forgotten the
abuses to which the local taxation power led,?
the heavy buvdens \yhiclt iu its exercise were
jam oil me sliouiuers or our people.
Surely our representatives have uot forgotton
that one of the tirst things done l>y our legislature
in the extra -cession-of 1877 was to pass
"An Act to amend Section lo of Chapter XXXIX
of General Statutes, relating to the power Tn*
' ' ' . ? School "Districts to levy uud collect special taxes
r ' ** for school purposes, ' by which Act the said
Section was "amended by striking out all of
subdivision I,"?in other words, thai the power
to levy a local school tax was revoked.
And yet there is a ISill for second reading, reported
on favorably, which proposes to reinstate
in '79 what was repealed in '77. Do we live in
circumstances so (iill'creut aud so improved as to
ryarvent this ?
rrao^liioprorooters of this Bill may say that it
will-not Xho ?* <* a? the one repealed ;
that whereas" under the ol 1 law all voters could
vote at a School District meeting, l>y the provi^^^^^^^sipn^ofGuaimw^A^t
*'""e '
the unjust and undemocratic discrimination
arrainst n i>i>rt?in j ..I' vm..m .i.:..
involves, we would beg our representatives to
consider wisely and well before they vote for the
resurrection of this old enemy with a new face,
even if that face is white.
Is it the purpose of the supporters of this
local tax Hill to provide for the entire support
of public education by taxes? If so, let tliern
first count the cost. They do things cheaper in
the North than we ever can in the iSoutli, and in
the economical Northern States the annual cost
to the taxpayers of each child at the public
schools is not less than ?'J. In many places it
is SI2. Sl-*?, S1 tl, or even more.
Our present School Fund, made up of twomill
tax and poll-tax, contributes SI.a year
for each school child. l>o we propose to burden
curselvcs with additional taxation so as to raise
the other $7.do V Are we willing to submit to
a nine or ten uiill levy ?
Ano'.her thing worth considering is this :?
by cur constitution, it is made the duty of the
general assembly to provide for the compulsory
vllcnd'tnre at school of all chiblrcn of six-to-sixteen
years, jusl as soon as facilities have been
afforded for J'ree education. Now, local taxation
pitta State school fund, means absolutely free education.
Hut free education means compulsory
attendance for a period not less than "twentyfour
month," in all. Are our people ready to
submit to this and send all the hoys r.iul girls,
white and b'nek, in the country to school for at
least "six months'' in each year?
Let our representatives consider this also?
that while local taxationjsuits large cities, where
property is valuable and population dense, it is
utterly uaauaptcil (o an agricultural Slate like
this. It suits Charleston very well ; it di es not
suit small towns ?:ul villages. 'I lie rule in loeal
taxation is almost a paradox, but laets show it
to be that where the tax on the dollar is lightest
the amount furnished per school child is greatest
; where the rate per dollar is lowest the . ::e
per child is highest. Huston's loeal school i k
is only one mill on the dollar; this yields *10 a
year l'or each school child. In the rural distticls
of Massachusetts, on the contrary, where
the local tax is nearly three mills, it yields only
Sli per school child. The cost of public
education in Charleston is about >'.> per school
child. Small towns ccubl net get it any eheaj or,
aud to raise ?'. per school child small towns
would have to be taxed at least three times as
much tis ('h.u le don.
In it not worth our while to think of all th c
things, and to ask our representatives to tiii . 1.
of them also, an 1 look before they leap?
One more question ? Have not the tux-pavers |
cf South Carolina, i:. alrea !y contributing about (
SUoO.O'Jt) a year for public education, done their
duty to the public schools??.lM'taV/c /'rest mul
Jtunner. \
HOUSEHOLD" P.ECIPEd.
Por.iv and Ukans.? Pick over Leans
and put to boil with water to cover. To
test, blow on one and if the skin cracks, they
arc done ; then place in bean-pot (a jar with
an earthen cover, sold for the purposed a
piece of bait pork, about half loan and half
fat is host, or oven more fat, then half the
beans and add more pork, a sprinkle of salt
and popper, the rest of the beans, and, to a
four quart pot, a tablespoonlul of molasses,
(more or loss ay one chooses.) Cover with
water, either hot or cold, put on cover and
pi ice in oven, baking twelve hours, if possibly
(six will do,) adding more water u5i it
dries awy. They can be taker out, if oven
is wanted, and then returned to it.
Mi.nck JTe.?Three pounds of meat live
pounds of apples, one half-pound of nut,
two pounds of sugar, half pound of butter,
one quart of molasses, one half pint of
boiled cider, two quarts of new cider, one
tablespoonfull of salt, two of pepper, same
of cinnamon, allspice, cloves, grate nutmeg
into the pics and add raisins. This recipe
can be varied to suit the taste, but it makes
n sfnnrhird iniiw?i? tii?i Thru. > ? I.:?
? ...... a in j H I 1/ UUUtl II
the r.pplcs are not chopped too fine. All of
the ingredients shoula bo boiled together
uii hour or more.?JJnuukrepcr.
Cahuauk I'icklk.?Tike line wiiitc
heads of cabbage, cut them each in four
pieces, put them in strong brine, let them
remain one week. Then soak them in fresh
water a day. Heat weak vinegar with tumeric
enough to color the cabbage a pu tty
yellow color, scald the cabbage in it, but do
not let it boil, then put it in a jar and
sprinkle spice in as you fill up the jar. To
the vinegar add half a pound of brown sugar,
pour over tho cabbage. The spices
used are, white and black mustard seeds,
ginger, bore-radish, allspice, pepper, celery
seed and a few heads of g irlie.
VlltOJNIA MlXKI) 1'lCKI K.?Take half
peek green tomatoes, twenty-five cucumbers,
fifteen large onions, two heads cabbage, one
pint small onions, one pint scraped horseradish,
half pound white mustard seed, one
Vl.j. f,IUUil'l ...lu UUIIUU Jiuwuei i a
cinnamon, two ounces tumeric, and one
fourth pint ground mustard, .' 'lice tomatoes
and large onions, and cut the cabbage
as for slaw; quarter cucumbers and cut in
pieces, sprinkle with salt, and let stand one
day and night, drain well, put in dilu'.-d
vinegar and le? stand two daya. Drain
well. ?!ix the spices (except ground mustard)
well through all, and put in ajar.?
Ih.il half n gallon of vinegar and two
pounds of brown sugar together and pour
over it. When it cools stir in the ground
mustard.
Scotch Stknv.?Four pounds of loan I
beef parsed through a sausage mill, one on- i
ion chopped fine, half a teaspoon of salt, 1
- r*
pepper to taste. Place frn a covered vet
one cup af"boiling water. J
lb'79 stew slowly'three or four hours. Just
tore taking it off tho Gre stir iu a lumj
with butter tho size of au egg.
, Kurt Bread.-?Ooo-ouart of butterin
Cg?-' <threc ctigs, thr jo tablespoons Hour, luiur
^utfcr?',M ??t,n c?ot v
EjSV OPVU;U}>/4t*uo*^h to ti^KJh 1'imks ar,
9Si ~ ' **it
oftnilk, yeast. st.0 /> t
P?r\Yhen wanted for supper, uiix tu J 2 l
when for brcukfust, ouiit tho sugar. i
g^Jgj.ANNKi' Bakes.?Mix Oue pint cold t
inTiaTr"t*fBt^dw quArtvolfeiWJ??au;.iiiHf ijiud
.og^tic.ttvn v^HMifMii^onough i
flour to make" it tolentoTy flTtck, put iu three \
tablespoons of yeast and set It to rise the <
uight before. Before baling them, td^ in .
a lump of butter or lard size ef au egg. I
A LITTLE ADVICE TO OUH LEGISLATORS. ]
It is a piece of presumption to suppose ^
that this aggregation ofdiguitynnd wisdom
and self-complacency needs n single
of advice ; and particularly froui ouoiiWHng
; M n ^ 1; _*??-! *
"* ujjitLUjy^uyuy^iu>e. fljpcWHKTy. In the
first place about two thirds of you, especially
those wlio are now serving their first
term, made largo promises of reform and
retrenchment when you stumped the comity
last year. Many of the people expected
that the pay of Judges would be cut down
to about five dollars a day, for something
of that sort was promised. Sonic of you
told the dear people that you would straighten
up the assessing and collecting of taxes;
others said tlmy would reform tho public
schools, and so on. You rccolh'clf' that
acvcuIy-five of you did souic big talk
rid noinc auout "ivTTKt you would do, nffd "
I see that assessors aud collectors arc going
on in the same old way; taxes are about
the same, and the whole machinery of State
runs along ab ul as you found if. Now,
the bettor informed of your constituents,
from 1 lorry to Oconee, know that you cannot
work out those wild rofoims you talked
so much about, and well for the State that
you cannot; but then you, the aforesaid
seventy-five, must get your names before the
dear people at home.
A uiotiou to adjourn is always in order.
Try this pretty often and you will get your
name in tho paper. A good brother of our
Association got up some little reputati >n by
always offering a resolution of thanks fur
me cnieriuinmeot to man and bca.sk If a
distinguished stranger visits the city hunt
him up and then select a very busy hour
and get up and bog leave to interrupt the
proceedings a moment to offer a resolution
extendi.ig the privileges of the floor to my
friend, the Hon. Hoaud So. That gets
your uanie in the paper. A good way to
g t around your pet schemes of reform is to
offer a resolution setting forth the grievance
to be redressed, and have the whole matter
referred to the judiciary committee to report
by bill or otherwise. (Jet that resolution
in the papers, and carry it homo with
you, it will sound big when road in the
next campaign. In voting it is always safe
to vote in the negative if the aj/rs and unrs
are not called, for if the measure be a good
one, the people will bo satisfied and never
j inquire as to how any one voted; if it be a
had one, you see you make a ten strike.
I In doubtlul questions, (hat is, such qucs!
lions as may affect your votes in the next
i election, you cannot be too careful. Ho not
for a moment consider the merits of the
I question, but think how the majority at
: liOlll.! will h.- llli>:isi?fl Willi lli.i v-O.. ..1.1
. ? | - ? ? ?v.i vnu tuiu. t.'iiinuu
| any of your friouds from houic call on you
make a groat show of business. Make it
necessary to attend a committoo meeting of
groat i t portanoe ; call on the (iovcruor on
sji. ci il business for which he has sent for
i you ; consult various books in the State
Library, lie sure to let your friend from
j the country know nil this, and he will tell
it when he gets homo. On very important
[ questions keep on both sides until you arc
I compelled to show up. Do not be too hasty
! in forming opinions. These words of advice
| come gratuitously from your Uncle Deter,
in L'(ir. Sparlun.
Maii attiik Way Siik Was Saved.
?"Don't go ou that log," screamed the
musculinc attendant as one of t ;c damsels
walked out on the careening limb of an
old dead tree, which lay diagonally with
the bank.
"Why ?"' but sl.c kept on going.
"It will turn with you 1" shouted the
gentleman, warmly.
"Ilow can it?" and the line with a long
sweep of the pole descended into the water
Just then there was a slight oscillation
oi me log. two uniiuy ieot swept lr mi under
a cloud of skirts, a sylph-like form bent
gracefully to the treacherous flood, and,
with a stifled scream, body and feet disappeared
from view. But for a moment only.
The next instant, like the twin extremities
of a pair of scissors, two symctrically modeled
female continuations appeared above
the surface, bobbed about a second, and
then sank again. By this time the gentleman
was in tlie water, and by good fortune
contrived to get bold of the gaiter-clad feet,
and was tugging away manfully in the di- i
rection of the bank. But the unfortunate
lady appeared to be turned wrong side out,
and dragged heavily, like an inverted umbrella.
But a landing was made at last,
and the young lady, like a capsized sailing
vessel, was put right side up with care.? ,
As soon, however, as she had re mi i nod her
usual balance, she turned furiously upou
her rescuer. i
"You wretch ! Why did you pull me <
out by the feet ?" ,
"iJeeuuso 1 couldn't get hold of any other (
part of you. Vou seemed to me to be all i
hps."
' Sir ! IIow dare you
' J bop pardon, but really I did ti e best <
r could." t
The subject was too delicate to continue, :
but it was evident the lady and her friends i 1
were excessively indignant. No npolopies <
could conciliate them, and it v.as in a tone
of inr xprcssiblo sorrow that be said in turning
away: 1
'df you ladies will persist in turning 1
upside down when you pet into the water, I
can't help it. *
Franklin said that rich widows nre the
l? J I J 1- ?t-- - ?Ml It
oiny cucouu-i'iiiKi gouus inui Yihl hell al
prime cost. t
The shawl is rapidly coming into favor
for evening wear. Besides being warmer,
it ia better tban a sack or cloak to error up n
the young man's arm. c
. jt
% y ^
scl An il\ *vmo ^Af- ,
Let kkx in Boston.?t % .a ^'8"
be- trict of Massaohu3et?eo,(j..'t,nau
> of was choseu to represefDruti^ 1 10 ,c
Massachusetts Lcgi'd-'' an cc"
ilk, ocutrift*r- '-u0 l\ihc 'jest lawyers of
, .J" l.tie. lie owned oYurm, uud did much
vork on bis own land Lwlvou the time carno
or him to set out for Boston, his best suit
>f clothes was u suit of homespun. Ills
rife objected to jiisgolqg in that garb, but
tc did uot euro."' "iwill haVc a nice, fashonable,
suit mad# >t8l soou as I reach Boson,"
he said. -v
. Beaching hisdesli^U^taV, Whitman found
nest at Doolittle^ Tavern. Lot it be
understood that hdT\?us a graduate of IJurirord,
and at this tuvctt bo was at homc.-rA.s
he entered the pail% of the house he
found several iadtta and gentlemen assembled,
and ho hoi<N|j^t remark from one of
them. "Ah, hft-e comcs.a count/ymaii of
mo realf homespun genus. Henfs fun !"
NMNfftnaji stared at the company and then
dwlowii.
. "?>ay, uiy in etui, are you from the couutry
V remarked one of the gentlemen.
."Ya-as." answered Ezekiel, with a ludicrous
twist of the face.
The ladies tittered.
"And what do you think of our city ?"
"It's a pooty thick-settled place anyhow.
It's got a sweepitt' sight of houses iu it."
"And a good many people, too."
"Ya-as, I should guess so."
"Many people where you come from ?"
"\Val, ooino." ,
t suppose ?"/'
"la-iib J oKtlu'.". \"
\ 11.1 1V..ciIfCr!s.JL'TVH-'-.-r,-..- nTA quito^'
a Dean among them."
"Ya ns, I bcaus 'cut home?tew mcctin'
:?i?d singiu' schcwl."
"Perhaps the gentleman from the country
will take a glass of wine
"Thank-cc. Don't keer if I do."
The wine was brought.
"You must drink a toast."
"O, git out! 1 eat toast?never heard o'
such a thing asdriukin' it. l?ut I cau give
ye a sentiincut."
The ladies clapped their hands, but what
was their surprise when the stranger, raising,
spoke caltuly and clearly as follows :
"Indies and gentlemen, permit mo to
wish you health and happiness with every
blessing earth cau afford; and may you'grow
better with advancing years, bearing ever
it mind that outward appearances are often
deceitful. You igistook mo, front my dress,
for a country boHfeyj while I, frout the same
superficial cause, thought you were ladies
and gentftmm. The mi'Slnke was mutual."
11o hail-just spoken wheu Captain Strong,
the govenur of the State, entered aud inquired
lor Mr. Whitman.
"Ah, here I am, governor. Glad to sec
you." Then Turuiug to the dumbfounded
company, he said.
"1 wish you a very good evening."??S'utan
I'ost.
Don't Grow Old Too Fast.?No don't.
Try to keep your sympathies fresh, and
your iuterset in little tilings active. Don't
be afraid of nonsense, or hesitate to take
part in it. llemcmbcr that you were young
mice, and tolerate the crudities of youth.
Yes, do more than tolerate, try to understand,
and don't he impatient if the young
eyes can't see tilings just as you see tlieni.
Gray hairs and wriukles yog cannot escape,
but you need not grow old-ju fooling utiles*
you choose. And so long as your ngc is
only on the outside, you will win confidence
from the young, and find your life all the
brighter for contact with theirs. Dut you
have too many grave thoughts, too many
weighty anxieties and duties, too much to
do, to make this trilling possible, you say.
The very reason, my friend, why you should
cultivate fun, nonsense, lightness of heart
?occausc you uocd tlieui so umch, because
you are "weary with thinking. Then do
try to be young, even if you have to appear
a little foolish iu soxloing.
A Prokitaw.e State Investment.-The
debt of Illinois has been reduced to
?8u0,(H)0, and will bo extinguished, it is
claimed, within a year by the payment to
the State of the dues of the Illinois (,'entail
Railroad. This railroad has proved a perfect
bonanza to the S'ato.? When the bill
for the creation of this road was before the
Illinois It gisljlurc Senator Douglas affixed
a provision by which instead of paying
taxes it should pay iu lieu thereof seven
per cent, of tiio gross receipts every year.
The sum received by the .State froui the
railroad has been yearly increasing, and has
gradually wiped out the State debt. When
this is gone, as it will be in a year, it is
thought that tin road will yield a sufficient
revenue to carry on the ordinary expenses
of the government, thus doing away with
the necessity for levying any State taxes.
liaise plenty of sunflowers. The seeds
arc excellent lor elm-kens and a valuable
Medicine for horses, llalf a pint of flaxseed
or one pint of sunflower seed in a
horse's feed, three or four times a week,
fall and spring, does much to keep them in
good health.
They had a very sad affair at West Point.
A lady at (Jozzen's told her mainuia that
the cadets wear pants; and a man said:
"So do their sisters, and their cousins, and
their aunts;" and he was shot through the
heart.
The "Editor's Easy Chair" is all in your
mind. It's n piece of furniture that's used
inly by those that wear the honors?the
>nc* that do the work don't have anything
?asy. Put this in your scrap book, among
the anxious.
Statistics show that all the church property
in the United States is worth Sdfif,XHMJOO,
while every year ?700,000,000
iro spent for drinks. The newspapers
mvc often protested against the practice
f building such expensive churches.
. o - - - ?
A i.:- fl ?u or
oar when I explained to yon that pliilanhropy
was tlio love of our species, you
mist have understood ino to say "specie,"
rhicli may account for the Houlluesa of the
ollcction "
It takes a whole legislature to change a
nan's natno. A woman can change hcra by
lie act of a single man.
There are a great many pcoplo who will
ever go to heaven unless they ean go at exursion
rates. j>
w
' *
GRIND FAli
P. M, OC
Goodss*.' ite'heape
^' ? *
:c
Ladies1 Corsets at 25c.
Ladies Cuffs' and Collars, in Great
Varieties, at 25o.f worth 75c.
9
A largo nssortmont of Ladies' Neok
Ties, at from 5o. upwards.
***"' v'"
- n
TOWELS AT 6 * CENTS.
. Ladies'
3 IliiUoit Kid CalovcM, liul
slightly <lniii;i?c?l, 25c,
Ladies' Shoes and Gaiters, at
75c. and upwards.
A Full Line of Children's Shoes
and Hose.
, U . . i
j
v . * - - * 4jbf|
* _ W*- I
.1
Ladies' Dress Goods. Merinos. !
Alpacas, &c.
A. IRWIN'S I
T>T*TJ<* STORE, j
Opposite the Unicn Hotel.
?DEALER IN?
DRUGS AND MED1CI.HES,
Faints,
Oils,
Yp-rnishes,
Bye-Stuffia^ *
Hair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes.
Toilet Soap.
Perfumery,
Toilet Articles,
,Shouler Braces,
Trusses,
Sponges,
Letter Paper,
Pens, Ink,
Envelops,
Ulaao Pn f 4 -.r
V A(4.UO? A UttJ 9
Carbon, Kerosene Oil.
himneys,
PIJKK wixks mid I.eqvokh
?FOR?
mgdica r- run poses.
Physicians' Prescription* carefully cor.ipounde
1 ami Orders answered with Care and l)ia.
natch. The Public will find niy Stuck of Medicines
Complete, Warranted Genuine and of the
Rest Quality. Medicine at all hours of the
ni^rht and cn Sunday.
Sep o "0 tf
Tall and Winter Goods
1 >11 1871).
WK arc now in receipt of a large Stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Embracing every line requisite for tlie supply
of our trade, which have been selected with
great care, and we propose to sell on the most
reasonable Terms. Wo invite an inspection,
feeling confident that we are able to
compete successfully with neighboring markets,
in
Styles, Qualities "and l*riees.
PURCHASERS WILL IIXI)
A FULL SUPPLY OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Clothing,
Hats,
Mines,
<?roeeries,
? Karri ware,
Ac., Arc.
CAI.L AND EXAMINE OUIt GOODS.
Rice & McLure.
Oct 3 40 tf
SIMMONS' LIVER
Medicines and puu.
For Sole by 11. F. It AWLS,
Sole Agont
No 1 Fast Union.
Oct. 17 42 tf
Lovors of Good Coffee.
IF you want something a little better than you
have ever tabled, try the Roasted CdflTce put
up in pouud packages. You will find it at
JA8. II. RODGER'S
Grocery Store.
Oot. 24 43 tf
COW PEAS WANTED
by H. F. RAWL8.
Ocl. 17 ' 42 If
'
L^OfENLNG,
V
T
l'HE.N'8!
r Than Ever.
?:
GENT'S BOOTS AND SHOES.
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Suspenders,
Mon and Boys' Hats.
s * s'.
A J?INK STOCK OK
READY MADE CLOTHING,
ChmmIiik'i'om, Jriius, Ac,
CALL AND EXAMINE
31Y i(MM>S AN1) I'ESICKS.
1
P. M. COHEN.
Sep !'J :58 ?r
SPOOL COTTON.
ESTABLISHED 1S12.
/C^TR A o7\tf>\
<COCTj|
fey/
GEORGE A. CLARK,
SOI.E AGENT,
400 ?U0AI)WAV, NEW Y0ItK.|
The distinctive features of litis 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 has no waxing or artificial finish to
deceive the eyes; it is the strongest, smoothest
and most elastic sewing thread in the market:
for machine sewing it has no eijual ; it is wound
on
WHITE SPOOLS.
The Ulack is the most perfect
JET BLACK
ever produced in spool cotton, being dyed by n
system put on (ed by ourselves. The colors ore
dyed by the
NEW ANILINE PROCESS.
rendering lliem so perfect nnd brilliant that
dressmakers every where use them instead of
sewing silks.
A Hold Medal was awarded this spool cotton
at Paris, in 1H7H, for ''great strength'' and "general
excellence," being the highest award given
for spool cotton.
We invite conipnrion and respectfully nsk ladies
to give it a fair trial and convince themselves
of its superiority over all others.
To be had at wholesale and retail nt
FOSTl.lt & WILKIN'S.
P. M. COHEN'S.
Oct. 3 40 Gm
A Positive Notice.
Ill AVE a large amount upon my books due by
a number of persons?some of which has
been standing a long time, nnd I must make
collections to enable me to carry on my business.
I nm tired of seeing those accounts unsettled,
particularly ns 1 am so hardly pressed for money,
and I now notify all who owe inc that I intend to
collect. It will not be pleasant to me to collect
through an officer, but 1 positively assure those
who do not make payment to me soon will havo
to pay their accounts to iv Trial Justice, with
costs of suit added. I am in dead earnest about
it. Wm. KLLKR.
Oct 17 4'2 8m<
Wiikoiin I WflgORft!! WRgOfllflt
I II AVE just received another car load of Farm
Plantation and lload Wagons, with Iron and
Thimble Skein Axles, which I will sell nt Hot
n>?ii n^'in'N, mr ?*iinii.
They are manufactured by one of (lie oldest,
largest nml most reliable wagon establishments
in the South, and 1 guarantee every one 1 sell
to be made of thoroughly seasoned timber and
constructed to suit the work required of them.
Call early while the price is low.
JOHN RODGER.
Oct. 24 4:1 It
To tho Ladies.
LADIES, if you want a good Kid Glove for 00
cents, you will find them at
SHEARS & COLTON'S.
Oct a 40 If
01*1 PapaHa i?r H'uie.
T^NQUIRE at this office.
10,0001bs. Dry Hides Wanted,
IiiOIl winch the highest mnrkct price will bo
1 paid, bj J. II. ItODOKR.
July ?6 80 If I
t
?i
9
ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & 1
?^SUCCESSORS TO? I
Ul^O. W. WILLIAMS ?JL CO., I
COTTON FACTORS?W II OL E;s AL E 1
GROCERS I
General Commission Merchants, I
1 AND :i HAYNE STREET, 'M
CtlAULESTON, H. C. 1
July is
PHCENIX I
IRON WORKS, I
comimku, s. c. I
MANUFACTUIUNG nil kinds of Steam cn- j
gines, from live llorsc Power nnd upwards,
Circular Saw Mills ; Flour and Crist Mills ; Su? I
gar Cane Mills, Ornamental Mouse and Store 1
Fronts, Columns of every description, Mailings 1
for Grave Yards and llnlconies, Gin Gearings, J
from six to fourteen feet in diameter, Slinflings, J
Pulleys nml Hearings of all sixes, llrass and
Iron. Castings of every description done on she
notice in n good workmanlike manner nr' jjjfl
prices to suit the limes. We also make the? ^^^k
improved Water Wheel. All work sujy' ^^Kk
ded by P. KIND. G. MI'.KC-. Ji
M. Goldsmith id not connected \y
ncss in any way whulcvcr. .
Direct all order* to r (>
1'. KINv'
Sept. 1 37 A.> M
TIME TABI-K i ?*?M
Spartanburg & AshcvTlJtriWI I
-AND
S.U. A . HA II.IIOAD. '
Jg?isBy^?aB3 1
To go into Effect, Moudnjr, June 2, 1870i~^
DOWN TRAIN. | Ul? TRAIN.
Arive. | Ijcave. j STATIONS. Arlvc. |
| <; "I'ain llfiuloKiinvllle. G 20
it in ll'liit Rock. G OS
G 25 <'iitvllinus 5 <3 |
G 40 a in I G .3.3 Saluda .3 80
; 7 10 I Melrose 5 15
7 40 I'Tryon Oily 4 45
I 7 5G laindrtiins 4 ao
I s Hi tOaiii|Hiliella | 4 IG
j s :tl iliiman 4 oo
>< 40 lOaiiiiiton 3 50 pin
' ! ml I Alr-lJlno Junc'n . . 8 30
I :|l)a in Sjpartiitilnrrg 3 10
i 10 03 ' l'lioolot " I 2 4.5
.III 21 Mntle.svillo . J
10 30 'II 111 ll'lilim 2 03 I
| M
Ml 47 ij'lidi Hum 1
sill 'lion | 1 I^K
15 | l.ylo* Fnnl | I tH
12.30 12 17 Sl'rollior.s I p m
ti I.umou ?
.* Rreakf:i?t. j Dinner f
9 Trains mi S. A A. Ituail will Im run l>y A. L. *
m JAS. AKDERSOl H
m J*l Superintend! H
Greenville and Columbia I
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundnys exofh^M
til, connecting with Night Trains on South (jM
olina Railroad up and down. On and B
MONDAY, May 29th, the following 3viU.IV <^1
schedule ^
KJ
Leave Columbia at Mr
Leave Alston
Leave Newberry .M -
Licnvc t oKCMDury --M
Leave Kelt on -M
Arrive nt Greenville
Jh
Leave Greenville al
, \H H
4L
Alston '. \ , \;^H H
Arrive at
ANDERSON BRAI^* v
Wnllinl'la^^r
I'errv villj^E QVv H
Anderson.l..~h.
Helton.
x. ?vH
.T.VIIK7. NnftTON,
June ^P> Cr V
LUBRICATING oA jf ? H
FOR (iHKAS* ,
l.lltlllAGFS, nt'G<4\
For Sale by 11. W
No. 1, \
May 23 21 a ?
SAMUEL S. ,S.IO?^ J<^
TRIAL JUSTICE, ?S
I'nioii , II., S. C. '
All business in tbc jurisdiction of a Trial
tice attended to with promptness. < BB
Oliieo over Slccdinnu & Raw Is' law office)
-1""3 _ 1 "7.1
Ladies Cloaks and Sha^M
AN attractive line of Ladies cloaks, ni
test novelties in shawls. 71
KICK & MrMtf E. \ 1
Oct. 10 41 tf /
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS/1
KEEPS' Dross Shirts snd Collars, tlie rheay H
est and -t in the market. Kecp'sShirtl^fl
lnundricd, $1. Very sii|ierior Under-shirts,
Drawers, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, ko., &c.^|
KICK & Mi LURE. f
Oct 10 41 tf _ f
J. C. WALLACE,
ATTOltXKY AT I.AW
AND TRIAL JUSTICE,^
UNION C. II., So. Cn. \
WILL practice in nil Courts of tho State.?
Prompt nl tent ion to business.
Trial .lusticu business transacted without delay.
Ollicc in new building, next door to Timk a
Oflicc.
Sept '2(1 HO Jim.
Ladies' Polka Shoes
ONLY 75 cents n pair. Sold heretofore a!
SI.'25 iter nnir. P. M. COIIKN.
8 40 A
I'iav O Ilramh of Tobacco,
SHE LI. ROAD,
SHELL MO VXD,
LUCY I1IXTOX,
OUT OI?" T II 1?2 SEA,
GOLDEN EAGLE, I
SUXXY SOUTH,
OA TK CITY FINE CUT, , W^m
B?F. RAwL^HL
No 1 JtaJt UiM.
Oct. 17 4*2 . -If 1
Flannels and Linsoye. I
rilllK place to buy Flannels and Linseys, it at J
? 8PKAK8 & C0LT0N8. |
Sheetings, dee. J
BLEACHED and Drown Sheeting, Tickings
nti'l Drilling at Imrd time prices, for tut
by SPEARS & COLTON.
- A