TO FATHER RYAN.
Arrcii rraoi.no his voli'mnr or pokms.
Land of tho South, where Nature smiles,
And perfumes, waiting from the islas
Of tropic seas, spread thro' the air
And leave their gratoful incense there ;
Where fields all tubed in fleecy while,
And forests green the eye delight;
Thou uiust entwine another wreath.
Fresh gathered from thy flowery heath.
Oft hast thou docked the statesman's brow ;
A poet claims thy laurals now;
(live him a rich and fadaless crown,
And gild his name with bright renown.
Tbou poet, priest, whose faith sublime
Has leaped the realms of space and time,
Whose spirit in its lofty flight
Has surely seen the Heavenly lijiht
Anil rovetlcd where the cherubim
Sing anthems 'round the throne of Him
Whose gifted child and priest thou nrt ;
We hail the ! For thy words impurt
Sweet solace to the wounded breast,
With tears and sorrows sore oppressed.
When thou nrt sad, an 1 billows roll
Across the pathway of thy soul,
How soft the music of thy lyre !
Hut when the touch of hallowed fire
Sweeps boldly o'er the tuneful strings,
How truly grand the music rings !
We mount with the ascending notes
Until the soul in ether floats
And leaves behind the lesser lights
That pale in those empyrean heights.
These grander strains the earth's dull car
Is not refined enough to hear ;
Hut there's a chord within the soul
That vibrates to the hymnal roll?
The spirit lithe cau catch the sound,
Tho' deepest silence reigns around.
Farewoll, sweet poet ; may thy life
l'ass smoothly down the verduut slope,
Nor outword woe nor inward strife
Impair thy faith or blight thy hope.
And when Almighty God's command
Shall call thee to that Hotter Land,
niny my (osseu spirit wing its mgiii
To realms of never fading light.
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.
A Nick Hkkf .Soup.?Get a shin Lone,
(called soup bone, hare it well broken up,
put it on to cook early in the morning, covering
it with water, boil it down halt', add
a handful of cabbage shaved Hue, two potatoes
cut fino, half a small onion, two or
three tomatoes, a handful of rice or barley,
salt to taste ; b)il an hour more, and if it is
for a family dinner, take the meat out from
the soup into a pan, let it stand till cool
enough to swiui off the grease, put it backin
the kettle, heat and serve a portion of the
sediment in each dish.
CuRiXU IS KEF.?To every one hundred
pounds of beef, take eight pounds salt, (if
lor winter use, seven pounds,) two ounces
saltpetre, two aud one-half pouuds brown
sugar, two ounces soda, two ounces cayenne
pepper, six gallons water. First dissolve
the salt in part of the water, skimming it
well; then add the other iugiedieuts except
the saltpetre, set it off to cool, then put the
remainder of the water into a clean washboiler,
and add (lie saltpetre. When it
comes to a boil, immerse each piece of beef
in the boiling water, holding it with a curv
ing fork ; let it remain a few seconds until*
it looks a little white ; when finished add
the water containing the saltpetre to the
other brine, let uieat and brine cool, pack
in a barrel, pour on the brine, iay i\?o I
rel-ncau on tne meat, ami over it a large
stone to hold it dowu. Molasses barrels arc
best.
Leu ok Mutton.?A leg of six pounds
will require about euo i.ud one-half or two
hour? to roast. Remove carefully all stray
hairs, wash iu strong vinegar, place in a
pan, salt well, add a cup of hot water, put
into a hot oven, baste oftcu ; make a gravy
ol the drippings. Servo with baked potatoes
and boiled onions.
Lamu or Ykal Cutlets.?Wet in beaten
egg, roll in bread crumbs, and fry in
butter. Cook veal in the same way. Roth
need to be thoroughly cooked.
Rolls.?Take a piece of bread dough a
little larger than a pint cup. and knead into
it one ?r two tablespoons of butter, roll out
and spread with butter ; roll up and cut oil"
pieces the size you wish, roll thin in the
hand and place in the pan, let rise, and
bake The crust will he nicer if they are
rubbed with butter before baking.
Soda Riser its.?Two quarts Hour, one
teaspoon of soda ; pass through a sieve to
thoroughly mix. Add one cup of lard or
half cup butter, and half cut of oil from
fowls, a little salt, sour milk enough to uiakc
u soft dough; if the milk is very sour add
sweet milk until it is about right. Sour
cream may be used instead of sour milk and
shortening.
Ruck wheat Cakes.?One cup yeast,
three or four cups warm uiilk, teaspoon salt;
make quite a thick batter, and set where it
will keep warm If sour, add one-fourth
teaspoou of soda. In the absence of uiilk,
or if the (lour is poor, boil and mash two or
three medium sized potatoes and add them;
it causes the eakes to brown, and improves
their flavor. A tablespoonful of molasses
is sometimes used.
>\ UK AT E.N UKMS. UllC Cgg, One CUJ)
sweet milk, three cup? Hour, oue even tablespoon
butter or two of cream, two teaspoons
baking powders j bake in gem pans in a hot
oven, lilliug tbo pan one-third full. lla\o
puus hot and well buttered when the batter
is put in. Water may be used in the place
of milk, and the egg may be omitted.?
Very good.
Graham Hrkah.?One cup bread
ppougc, one pint warm milk and water, one
quart graham Hour, one pint wh?at, twothirds
teacup molasses, ^les? will do,) soda,
size of a pea, dissolve in the molasses, four
tablespoons sugar, half teaspoon salt; make
a thick batter, put iuto a well buttered bread
pan, let it rise all it will and bake. Good.
Corn Mr.ai. 1't fkkts.?Four cups corn
meal, one cup wheat Hour, onu egg, butter
size of a walnut, one-half tcaspoou salt,
three teaspoons baking powder ; mix with
1,1 'in ,w 7" u-\ " tliiu batter, bake in geuipaus
or bread pans in a quick oven. A iablcspoou
of sugar or molasses may be
added.
l'l Ml'lUN 1'iK. ? Cut a yellow, solid,
sweet pumpkin into quarters, remove the
seeds, and bake. It is sweeter and dryer
than when stewed. When very solt, peel oil
the crust, scrape out the meat, and rub
through a colander ; to every quart of pumpLin
put a quart of rich milk and a cup of
sweet cream, two tablespoons of molasses,
sugar to taste, a teaspoon of salt, one of
cinnamon, one half of nut meg, two teaspoons
ginger, yolks of three eggs well beaten
; stir thoroughly that no lumps may be
loft, and then add the whites ut the oggs
beaten very tight. Liue a deep pie-plate
with good crust, cut larger than the plate 1
and roll around the edge so it will stand
above the plate, fill quite full, bake slowly
until it will not ruu in the ccutro wbcu you {
try it with u knife. They are best when ,
fresh. One crust only. t
?
TRIALS OF A YOUNO HOUSEKEEPER. ,
BY MRS. BEACON QUEER.
I doubt if any youug girl, who has just j
taken on herself the vows of* wife, and is I
about cuteriug on the po?scssion of a new
houie, cvor allows herself to think of the
cures, trials and responsibilities, which forui
so large a share of every housekeeper's life.
She has dreamed loug bright dreams of the
uow home to which every woman looks for- '
ward ; sho has painted glowing pictures of *
the cheerful lireside, where Lova aud Peace
s.iall sit as daily welcome guests; she has ]
imagined everything bright and hopeful, |
and has persistently refused to believe that *
her dreams may not be fulfilled, that her 1
hopes may fail of fruition. And yet, to the
shame of our modern education be it said,
the young wife's first experience in her own ;
home is uot only humiliating in the extreme,
but one that is calculated to scud the bright
dreams flying "like leaves before the wind." J
Nearly every girl is versed in the poetry s
of housekeeping. It is usually called "helping
mother," aud consists iu dusting the t
parlor furniture, filling the vases, arranging 11
the lights and shades, so as to show.the J
room off iu the most attractive manner; in ?
the scttisg of the table so that nnpkins, sil- t
ver, and glassware shall be disposed of to 'J
the best advantage ; iu going into the kiteh- c
eu at stated iutervals, enveloped iu a long
apron, aud an air of importance, to concoct ?
a dessert which shall testify to her skill,
and at the same time form a dainty und l;
toothsome ending to a meal which has been
the perfection of cookery. 1
Hut of the prose?the serious, importaut i
n.'irt.?villi* iv irlmllv iininr-ttif nr ln?i* <
...... ... ......... ........ j ................ ..... V
knowledge is so limited, as to be of no avail. 0
]>ut what one doesn't know ouc must learn, 8
and so the young housekeeper marches c
boldly into her kitchen with the feeling of fcone
who is determined to "do and dare," fi
hut who would prefer to "cut and run."
The kitcheu! What a valley of humiliation *
it has been to thousands of young housckeepers,
and will continue to he to many more, y
until the mothers of the laud grow wise c
euough to give their daughters that llior- c
ough training which they so well know 9
is csscutiul to the comfort aud welfare of a v
family. n
The first trouble is gcucrally with tho r
stove. New stoves?for, of course, no one
would allow an old stove to couie into the J
polished brightness of her new kitchen? ,
have a habit of getting red-hot, and icy t
cold, in a very short space of time, which t
is trying cnongh to those who are accus? |
toiued to the use of stoves, but simply ter- '
rifying to those who are not.
Then the "good fire," of which the cook- u
books constantly speak, is understood as b
meaning a great, roaring blaze, instead of V
the gentle, steady flame, "slowing down" J.1
as the end approaches, till by the time din- S(
nor is ready only a little wreath of steam, r
or a V-.uut simmer. indicates the presence of c
tire at all. lu consequence of twin misun- 11
dcrstauding, or rather owing to the neglect 1
of the cook-hooks in failing to make things
so plain that they cannot he misunderstood,
a'great many dinners Qnd their way to the ^
swill-barrel. The touder, juicy roast comoe
forth from its baptism of tire hard and
black on top and raw at the bottom. The (
biscuit shrivel into tlat, hard lumps, which |,
yet have a half apologetic look, as much as
to say : "Don't blame us ! If you had a
only transferred that awful top-heat to the 11
bottom, we should have risen up as white J|
and putfy as heart could desire." And the ?
bread, which was to have been so light and n
wholesome, ''just like mother's bread,"
splinters its crust, and spreads its heart of "
dough along the knife, which has vainly 1
cudeavorcd to cut it. Of course, only B
enough is eaten to keep down the pangs of t
hunger, the rest goes to fatten somebody's 0
pig, while somebody's darling for whom it J'
was prepared, grows dyspeptic, begins to J
look at life through the eyes of doubt, and
to wender vaguely, if a state of single bles- g
ecdness is not, alter all, the one to be de- h
sired. *
When thing6 come to this pass, the u
young wit3 had better pause and take couu- ,,
sel with herself, because it is one of the t>
most dangerous times that ever conies to d
any woman. A single hasty stop now, and
a broken home and bitter memories uiay he
the result.
The best thing you can do is to shut up A
your house, go right back to youi mother
and let her do for you what she should have
uoue long ago, teach you letter by letter is
the alphabet of housekeeping. Or, if that t;
is impossible, cultivate the acquaintance of e:
sume wise, experienced housekeeper, buy a
good cook book, a nice little note book and b
a new load pencil and begin your cduca- si
tion. The friend will open her store house cl
of information, will uiakc clour to you (he C
mysteries of the cook book?and it is full a<
of mysteries to the uninitiated?teach you a
to obtain the controlling power over that la
stove, and so aid you that your work will ni
he greatly lessened. The little note book
will gather within its cover the most valna- b
hie of your own private experiments, all p
your observations, all that you read or hear h
on the subject, iu short everything that will h
he useful to you, or any one else, and in ii
after-time its "wisdom written pages" will h
he worth more to you than you can imagine tl
now. a
Finally, when the hard times are past, h
and the machinery moves smoothly, with- il
out jar or hitch, let the remembrance of h
your (rials aid you iu educating your daiigli- p
ters so that (heir experience may not be a o
repetition of y?ur own. The plain, unal- ii
tractive part first, the graceful linishing t<
touches afterward, Cut the responsibility
or managing a house on ilioin, while you t
are still near, to aid and sustain, mot ?hoy \
w ill "rise up and call you blessed."?House s
/. er/nr. ?
. ?. a
A Cai'Itol JlKVKitAtiK.?Mr. McClurc, ii
of the I'hiladelphia Tunes, has apparently
been sampling the Leverages at the Capitol, o
The test was satisfactory, judging by his r
enthusiastic remark tbut "when Commix- e
siouer la: l>uo can raise the kind of cold tea w
that is sold at ^thc Capitol restaurant he u
can get as big an appropriation from Con tl
gross for the purchase of an experimental
tea farm as he may ask for."
THE LAWS OF TH^ttATE. t
bepeal op the two box law?text books. c
In Act to Repeal au Act entitled "An Act to |
alter and mnend the l.aw in relation t? Klec- /
lions."
Section. 1. lit it emitted by the Senate and *
House of Representatives of the State of South '
.'urolina, now met and sitting in (Jouerfll As- t
letubly, and by the authority of the sane : j
That an Act entitled "An Act to alter and
ttnend the law iu relation to Elections," ap- *'
proved March 22, 187H, be and t^hesam is hereby *
repealed, and that all Aits onl iai<a^t<lcte re- ti
sealed by; the said Act bt, any tha same afc (
lereby re-enacted, and made of force. t
Approved December 24, 1879.
\n Act to enforce the use of a uniform Series r
of Text Books in the Free Schools of this t
State.
Section 1. lie it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of tho State of Stuth v
dirnlinA i.ow mot mid ?titliiicr in nptiornl Aa. I
icuibly, and by the authority of the same : i
That on and after the first day of November, j
1879. it shall not be lawful for any teacher of a t
mblic school in this State to cause to be ihtro- ,
luced into his or her school any text books not
described by the State Hoard of Examiner^. *
Approved December 12, 1879. t
tiib aouicl'ltukal coi.lkok.
V.n Act (o provide for the investment and Use ]
of the Agricultural College Fund.
Suction 1. He it enacted by the Seuate and
louse of Representatives of the State of South
'urolinn, now met and sitting in General Aslembly,
un<l by the authority of the same:
That in accordance with the stipulations enered
into with the United States bj this Stnte
icccpting and rcceiviug the donation of land
icrip for the endowment of one or more colleges
or the promotion of agriculture, and mechanic
irts, the State treasurer be and is heKwoy"auhorized
and required to issue to the Board of
['rustecs of the University of South Carolina a
icrtificate of State stock in the sum of $191,100
; bearing interest at the rate of six per ceut.
ter annum from July 1st A. 1>., 1879. payable
cmi-nnnually, to bo held by the University of
loulh Carolina as a perpetual fund, the capital
if which shall remain forever undiminished, to
ic used by said Board of Trustees solely for the
mrno.se for which the saiil latul serin was nriir
nally donated by the acts of the Congress of *
he United States in relation thereto. The said c
ertificatc of stock to be held in lieu and instead (
f the Agricultural College bonds formerly coutituting
the Agricultural College fund under
lie said acts of Congress, and the act! of the Gen- I
ml Assembly of this State in relation to the '
nine, and heretofore used by the financial agent ?
or general State purposes. t
Sko. 2 That the board of trustees of the Uni- t
ersity are hereby authorized to establish a Colego
of Agriculture and Mechanics for the beufn
of the white students, in addition to the
louIh Carolina Agricultural College and Me- i
huiiics' Institute, now in operation for the ben- s
tit of the colored students, and to maintain the <
aid colleges out of the income of the said fund, *
nd to use the properly and grounds of the Uniersity
of South Carolina at Columbia in such ?
iianuer and so far as deemed necessary for the
itirpose aforesaid. j
Sko. 3. That the said board of trustees is au- .
homed to establish scholarships in the said '
'ollegc of Agriculture and Mechanics from time !
o time, to be enjoyed equally by studeuls from J
ho various sections of this State cither by coun- j
ies or Congressional districts as the income of j
he said college may justify. And the said
oard of trustees uiay also establish similar (
cholarships to be enjoyed by the white male
raduates of the chartered colleges of this State
ccording to a system to be arranged by the said
oard, so as to give each college an equal share
a the enjoyment of said scholarships in proporion
to the number of white graduates, and the
aid board of trustees shall in establishing such (
cholarships provide for the collection and arangement
of statistical and general information
oncerning the agricultural, mechanical and
lincrnl resources ot this State, and tuition in
l*? uaid college shall be free to all students
vliosc parents reside in this ?uwo.
Approved December 23, 1879.
l* Act to prevent and punish the Intermarrying
of ltaees.
Section 1. lie it enacted by the Senate and
louse of Representatives of the State of South
'atoliua, now met and sitting in General Assem!y.
and by the authority of the same :
That from ni^ after the passage of this Act it
hall be unlawful for any white man to intcrlarry
with any woman of either the Indian or
egro races, or any mulatto, mestizo or halfreed,
or for any white woman to intermarry
Mth any person other than a white man, or for
ny mulatto, half-biecd negro, Indian, or mest,a
ii ? ?? -l
UVJ Hi I I I I V I IIItt I I J MUM U Vtllliu nuillllll, aim
ny such marriage or attempted marriage shall 1
e utterly null and void and of none effect. I
Skc\ 2. Any person who shall violate the first
ection of this Act, or any one of the provisions
hereof, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
n conviction thereof shall bo punished by a tine
f not less than $">00, or imprisonment for not
ess than twelve months, or both, iu the discretion
f the Court.
Skc. !}. That any clergyman, minister of the
nspel, magistrate, or other person authorized
y law to perform the marriage ceremony, who ,
hall knowing by and wilfully unite in the bonds t
f matrimony any persons of different races as |
bove prohibited, shall be guilty of a misdc* j
icanor, and upon conviction thereof shall (
e liable to the same penally ^ r penalties provied
in the preceding section.
Approved December 12, 1879.
THE EXTRA SESSION.
VERY IMPORTANT SUBJECT WIIICII NEEDS '
ATTENTION.
Should the "Legislature he reconvened it
> to be hoped they will not adjourn before
iking action upon the equalization of real
state.
The Slate Hoard do not appear to have
cstowed much time or thought upou this J
abject. They uiadc a few unimportant
liatiges in the assessments reported by the
ouuty Hoards of Kqualizatiou and then 1
ijourried, leaving inequalities of so grave "
character as to reuder any taxation upon
nubs, as now assessed, nltogethor unequal J
nd unjust. s
* * * Abbeville, with some of the a
est lands in the State, is rated at 57 ccuts t
er acre lower than Greenville, only 75 cts.
igher than Darlington, ami only 44 cents j
iglier than Sumter. Laud with buildings v
i Abbeville is assessed at 77 cents per acre i
ss than (ireenvillc, only 40 cents higher
linn Darlington, and actually 11 cents per
ere lower than the comparatively poor
uids id' Sumter. Charleston County with
:s immensely rich truck farms and its pricc ss
phosphate beds, averages only 81.01
or acre?less than half the assessed value '
f lands in (Jrecnville! 31.00 less than lands o
a Abbeville! ami 81 25 less than in Sum- ?
er ! i
Lands in Clarendon are assessed at less t
han half the value of lands in Sumter, di:.i
..i i : i:..? I i.,i.?
iuuu i'y till y iiiiv; u??u iitiviu^ nr*
:iiiio gi>n?rul character ami productiveness;
1 .Ho per acre less than lauds in Darlington,
ltd about one-third the assessment of lands
i (I recti villa.
Many similar iuc?|ualities exist through ! .
tlicr counties, and yet the State Hoard f
lined and lowered a few counties by 10 per 1
ent. only and h it the entire planting and
'ood lands of the Stale at almost the same
neijtial and unfair valuations placed upon ,
K in l>y the local boards. Practically, the
late Hoard did nothing.
'J'hc Mcneral Assembly, which is by law
he final and supreme board of equalization,
lid not even cousidcr the subject at all.?
It was uot brought to their attention by the
Joinptroller General who, it would seem,
vas the proper ofiieial to do so, nud no G
ncuibcr of either house appears tc have
hought about it. It is not too late now
or tho General Assembly, if it docs uicet
igain, to take up this question and remedy
ho gravo injustice which the unequulized
issessment works in tho St.ito Tho fir?i
ollection of taxes does uot take place until
he first of May and 'there is plenty of tiuie *<>r
tho County Auditors to correct their L
cal estate assessments, when so instructed
>y tho Legislature.
It need uot be apprehended that the total
raluc of real estate will be reduced by a
iropcr system of equalisation. Far from O
t; the effect will be a very largo increase
n the assessed value of real estate, aud <
loiisequently a largely increased revenue tt v
roui tlie taxes, or, still better, a greatly reluced
rate of taxation.?A Tax-Payer,
n Columbia liegittcr.
The Lien Law Nor Disturbed.?Tho
Legislature, at its last session, passed a Dill
'cpcaliug Section 4, Chapter CXX of the
jrcueral Statutes, and some have thought,
vithout looking into the matter, that the lieu
aw had been disturbed. The Section alluled
to is on page 549 of the General Statltcs,
and reads as follows : "Every person
>r persons who shall mortgage the same
*oods or chattels a second time, a former
norfgage being in force and not discharged,
ihall have no power or liberty of redemp.ion
in equity or otherwise." Section 4 was
ntended to take away any right of redempion
from any person who should be guilty Q:
if giving n second lien on property to oue
jarty where it had already been mortgaged
o another. The Section really amounted ^
o nothing, as very lew persons ol the class ^
vho would be rascally enough to give a sec>nd
mortgage on property knew of its exisencc,
and if tliey did, few, if any, could roIcbui
property twico mortgaged. The rejcaiing
of Section 4. Chapter CXX, thereore,
hurts nobody, as better laws exist that
jive more adequate punishment to those
lisposcd to commit frauds against any who
nay bo willing to do them a service.
"Georgia Central" Stock.?Savan*
auli, January 7.?Georgia Central Railroad
itock which was quoted at 79 went up to
)J this morning, closing this evening at 89.
L'hcrc is a general expression of satisfaction
it the leasing of the road.
Macon, January 7.?Ry his contract
K. W. Cole, president of the St. Louis,
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad, gnarmtecs
stockholders of the Georgia Central
itailroad six per cent, for seven years and
icvcn per cent, afterward, and assumes all
he liabilities of the Central nud its branchis.
The State of South Carolina,
THE COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
icorge 0. Ilugaey, as cxecu-]
tor of (lie last will and tea- I Summons
tamcnt of Joseph llughey, |
deceased, Plaintiff. j for relief.
against J\lhert
I. A. D. llughey, Mar- I Complaint
gurel BparXs, WlUiani Wil 1 .
son aud Robert Wilson, | not Served.
Defendants. J
To the Defendant* above named :
YOU are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which
is tiled in the ollice of the Clerk of the Court of
Uoinmon l'leas for the County of Union, at Union
'ourt House, South Carolina, and to serve a
;opy of your answer to the said complaint ^n
lie subscribers, at their ollice, No. 2 l.aw Kangc,
Union, South Carolina, within twenty days alter
lie service of this summons on you, exclusive
)f the day of such service; and if you fail to
inswer the said complaint within the time afore- >
mid, the plaintiff in this action wili apply to
he Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Uuion, S.'C., 10th December, 1870. r,
MUXKO & .MUXltd.
Plaintiff's Attorney. Cli
(.?'?. A Ja.mks Mr.Nito,
seal j Clerk.
To the Defendant Albert I. A. 1>. llughey :
Take notice that the Summons herein, of
.vhich the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the
;llice of the Clerk of the Court of Common .,
l'leas for Union County, at Union Court House,
n the State of South Carolina, on the 10th day
>f December, A. D. 1870.
Dated, Union, S. C., 10th December, 1879.
MUXKO & MUXKO,
Plaint iff's Attr. rn<?VQ I
No. 2 Law Kange, Union, S. C.
Dec 12 i, 0 fit
The State of South Carolina,
CO uSTY OF US ION.
Iii the Court of Common Pleas.
James N. Mi-Dill 1
l'laintijf, | .Summons
mjain*t | For Itelicf.
'ames 0. Love an J James (5. j Complaint
Love Jr., j not Served.
Defendants. j J
ru the Defendants above named, wli
YOU arc hereby Summoned and required to ' !
answer (lie complaint in tins action, which j'n
s tiled in the Ollice of the Clerk of the Court of
jitiimon l'lcas and to serve a copy of your an- ,
wcr to the said complaint on the subscribers j/j
t their otlice, No. 1 Law linage, Union, South ,l(
Carolina, within twenty days after the service (o
icrcof, exclusive of the day of such service ; .
nd if you fail to answer the complaint within
lie time aforesaid, the plaintiff iti this action
fill apply to the Court for the relief demanded
h the complaint.
Dated Uuiuii, .S. C. Dec. Glli, IHT'.L
ST L I'. D MAN & HAWF.S,
Flaintitrs* Attorneys.
!.???, A James Mix no, ' ^
sK.tt j Clerk. "
ro the Defendant, James tJ. Love, Jr.:
Take notice (h it the summons in this action,
i wiiicii ine foregoing is a copy, was men in nil'
Hice of (lie Court of Common Ulcus, at Cnion '
'onrt Mouse in tlie State of South Carolina, on
lie tllli day of December, 1X7'-'.
STKKD.M \N ll.WVLS,
DlnitiliflV Attorneys,
No. I Law linage, Union, S. C.
Dee. 12 .">0 tit
Clothing. ^
VI.AIMM'nml well .seleetcil Stork of Men's
ami liny* Clothing, Manufacture*! for the |;m
ioutliern trifle, at |>riees to suit the times; to |?r
>e seen in our clothing room up stairs.
Ft iSYI'.lt ?Si WILKIN'S. ,
Ladies' Cloaks.
WR ran show the best Cloaks for the money /
to l?e seen in this market. v.
I'.-nniiie before purchasing.
1 VSTI.K f: W ILKINS
William filler's'
ROCERY AND PROVISION
STORE,
KA H T UNION,
UK LOW THE POST OFFICE.
RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of the
people of Union County to n?y
OEN KR A L A8SORTM EXT
vl ArZ) LOW 1 >R ICES
F MERCHANDISE j
Consisting of every article usually found in
veil assorted stock of
FAMILY CillOCKKIES,
AMONG WHICH AUK
Sugars of all grades,
Tea and Coffee,
1'ncon and Lard,
Flour and Fresh Meal,
Fine Hams and Salt Fish,
Crackers of all varieties,
Molasses of all kinds,
AND THE FOLLOWING
CANNED GOODS:
oust HctT,
Ml i nee Meal,
Turkey and Duck,
Chicken and Hani
amo and Beef,
Oysters and Sardines,
Lobsters and Salmor
anned Fruits and Vegetables
f
soiug sjjuorfs
On Sliort Notice,
U'jee (inutile an<! Marble Monuments
A FULL COLT.FCTIOX OF DHSIUXS
OX J/AXD.
W. A. MCIIOLSO.\.
Aiifc22'7'J ly
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
i the Court of Common Pleas
Ilium If. Jeter, John 15. )
Jeter, Antonicttc Knight,
Mart ho Jeter, Mary Ann
Jeter, Surah Thomas, Susan
Jeter, James T. Jeter, 15.
Gilliam II. Jeter aiul John
C. 1'. Jeter,
I'laintljTs.
fti/ninxt
jsctla Daw Kins, lliley Dow- Summons?
kins, Hubert Dsiwkins oth- j
crwise called Hub Daw-kins, | For Relief.
Washington Daw-kins oth- Jcrwisc
colled Wash Dow- Complaint
kins, John Dawkins other- |
wise called Jack Dawkins, served.
Michael Dawkins otherwise
called Mike Dawkins, Hartliena
Dawkins, Henrietta
Dawkins, Araniinta Dawkins,
Milly Dawkins, Char
ner Dawkins, Mary Dawkins,
Hornet Dawkins and
Spencer Morgan Dawkins
us Trustee,
Defendmttx. J
the Defendants above /united:
7"OC arc hereby Summoned and required ti
_ answer the complaint in this action, o
iich a copy is herewith served upon you, am
serve a copy of your answer to thesaid com
lint on the subscribers, at their ollice, No. 2
w Kongo, Cnion, South Carolina, within twen
days after ihcsorviceof this summons onyou
elusive of the day id' such service: and if yot
1 to answer the said complaint within the tine
iresaid, the plai.iiills in tliis action will nppp
the Court for the relief deinoiulcd in the com
tint.
Dated, Union, S. C., 28 August IST'.t.
MUX ID > .A MINIM),
Plaint ill's' Atltorneys.
( - 1 J a m r.s M i n iso,
| ska1.1 Clerk.
the Defendant Uobert Hawkins, cfherwis
rolled Hob Dawkins.
fake notice that the Stimmons herein of tvhicl
* foregoing is n copy was tiled in the oflico <
j Clerk of the Court of Common Picas for the
himi.v <>i i iiiuri, sii i iiioii i nun iiotisc in mi
ill; of South ('arulinaon t he 2Sth ila? of August
I).. l*7f.
I iiion, S. !Otli Docfiiiticr 187JL
MUNKO .S: MI NIM*,
l'laiiit ills' Alluring*.
Xo. 2, Law Itnngc, Union, S. C.
hoc. I ' .Mi in
ENT'S FURNISHING GOODS
T KKI'S" liress 11irtnml Collars, tIn* cheap
V est nml best iii Ili<> market. Keep's Sliirls
imlrieil, SI. Very superior I'mler-shirts
uwers, Soekr, llnmlkerchiel's. Scarls, \c , ,tc
Kl< i: ,v Mcl.L'KK.
[)et 10 41 tf
Gent's Shirts.
1 KST'S Merino nml nil wool iim'er shirts.J
SotneiI'in;' wei'in reciinineml.
15K K S: M< !.H|t1?.
Nov. 17 t!
HCIIKDULK OF
Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Liu# ^
Railway.
PASSENGER DEl'A 11TMENT.
k
Mail Train 47 (Last.). ,< ? y
Leave Atlanta 3.SO p. ra?
Arrive at Spartanburg 12.00 Night
Arrive at Charlotte 3.20 a. m.
Mail Tbain 48 (wkst.)
Leave Charlotte 12.10 a. iu.
s Arrive at Spartanburg 3.2?"? "
Arrive at Atlanta 11.30 "
Da* Passenqbu 45 (kast.)
Leave Atlanta 4.00 a. in.
Arrive at Spartanburg 12.00 m.
Arrive at Charlotte 2.20 a. in.
Day Passkncjkii 42 (wkst.)
' Leave Charlotte 10.40 a. in.
Arrive at Spartanburg ?.... 2.05 p.m.
Arrive ui Atlanta 10-50 "
Local Fiikiuiit.
Leave Central -UK) a. tn.
Arrive at Spartanburg 9.50 "
Arrive at Cliarlottc .. 4.55 p. ni.
Leave Charlotte 5.40 a. in.
Arrive at Spartanburg 11.45 *
Arrive at Central 5.00 p. m.
Express Freight [Faft.)
Leave Atlanta 11^45 o. nt.
Arrive at Spartanburg 2.10 '
Arrive at Cliarlottc 7.20
Express Freight ( HVit.)
Leave Charlotte 5.20 p. nr.
Arrive at Spartanburg 8.54 "
Arrive nt Atlanta ..10.50 a. in.
Connecting tit Atlanta for all points West nml ^
Southwest.
Connecting at Charlotte for all Kastern points.
Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca
City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all poiuts
Last and West. G. .J. FOItBACItB,
W. J. Houston, General Manager.
v?cn i i ass unu iickci rtg i.
l Jan 10 1 tf
SPOOL COTTON.
ESTABLISHED 181'J.^ *
f /^R A d^\^\
(<fr?:ajlr51)]
\C8\mar K ~ZSS?I
GEORGE A. CLARK,
SOLE AGENT,
400 HUOARWAY, NEW YORK.
The 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 the strongest, smoothest
and most clastic sewing thread in the market :
for machine sewing it has no e<]iial ; it is wound
ou
WHITE SPOOLS.
The Black is the most perfect
JET BLACK
ever produced in spool cotton, being dyed by a
isystern patented by ourselves. The colors arc
dyed by the
NEW ANILINE PROCESS.
rendering them so perfect and brilliant that
dressmakers everywhere use them instead of
* sewing silks.
A Gold Medal was awarded this spool cotton
at l*aris, in 1S7S, for "great strcngtli"tand "general
excellence," being the highest award given
for spool cotton.
We invite comparion and respectfully ask tallies
to give it a fair trial and convince them
selves of its superiority over all others.
To be had at wholesale and retail at
FOSTER & WILKIN'S.
i". .M. * nil r.A'S.
Oct. o -10 lint
Cooking and Heating Stoves.
rilllKKK is no school like experience, no stimJL
nlns like success ; ami for loop and continued
efforts to lighten 1111 I lessen the labors of
the household, shorten the time and reduce the
cost of cooking, there litis been given no grcatei
evidence of the fact than the number of Stoves
sold by me in the past year, resulting in part
from the popularity of the Stoves cn hand and
to arrive, which are unrivaled in appearance,
J. uticqnaled in operation, unsurpassed in clli
I cicncy and unexcelled in economy of fuel.
FOB SAI.B BY
J. II. llODUKIl.
Oct 'J I l:? tf
S A TVT TT W. T. ? STH V U\ ? L-,
' A
L' T It I vV L, ,T U S T I <J Id ,
( iilon . If., S. ('.
All business in Hie jurisdiction of a 'ilfial JAnt
lice attended to with promptness.
tHliec in new building, next dooi* to Tjmk s
Ollico.
Jan :> 1 if
Ladies Cloaks and Shawls.
\N nltraetivn lino of Ladies cloaks, and In
test novelties in shawls.
Kin: & MrLlT.K.
1 (let. 10 dl if
't COW PEAS WANTED
! hv lb I\ UA \V 1.8.
* (let. 17 TJ if
10,0001bo. Dry Hides Wanted,
IAolt wliieh the highest market price will he
1 paid. I-} .1. II. ItUtHSKU.
July ::o tf
WANTED.
(~<OKN. I'l'.AS ANH I! I l?i:<. firing them to
) It ! ' HAW l.S and net a iroud Mice.
Die *? I'.i ' If
Fur and Wool Hats.
MKN'S & Hoys' Fur ami Wool Hals of (.11
grailcs, for sale low l?y.
l<?STi:il\ W 11. KINS.
Dress Goods.
I |.1|5M\| M tc!:ls to ?! "?0 ).er vaial, ill
1 J; I \\ MAINS: