The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, February 27, 1880, Image 4
1 =
A STERLING OLD POEM.
B
Who shall judge man from his manners T o
Who shall know him by bis dress? ^
l'aupers may be fit for princes,
l'inces fit for something less. !*
Crumpled shirt and dirty jacket h
May bcclolhe the glorious ore V
Of the deepest thoughts and feelings? n
Satin rest can do no more. j
There are streams of crystal ncclar 0
Ever flowing out of stone ; v
There are purple beds and golden r
Hidden, crushed and overthrown. f
God, who counts by souls, not dresses, ^
Loves and prospers you and me,
While lie values thrones the highest
But as pebbles in the sea. c
9
Man upraised above his fellows t
Oft forgets his fellows then ; c
Masters, rulers, lords, remember
That vour meanest, hinds nr? men I
Men of labor, men of feeling, c
Men of thought anil men of fume, 1
Claiming equal rights to sunshine g
In a man's ennobling name. t
There aro foam-embroidered oceans ; ^
There arc little wood-clad rills; c
There are feeble, inch-high saplings ; t
There are cedars on the hills. j
God, who counts by souls, not stations, j
Loves and prospers you and me;
For to him all vain distinctions
Are as pebbles in the sea. ?
Toiling hands alone are builders <
Of a nation's wenlth and fame, ,
Titled laziness is pensioned, .
Fed and fattened on the same ;
By the sweat or others' foreheads, '
Living only to rejoice, I
While the poor man's outraged feeling
Vainly lifts its feeble voico. .
I
Truth and justice arc eternal,
Born with loveliness and light;
Fecrct wrengs shall never prosper I
While there is a sunny right. <
God, whose world-wide voice is singing ,
Boundless love to you and mo, '
Links oppression with its titles '
But as pebbles in the sea. 1
?TTOnREWnT.n
nvriBPa
Parsnip Fritters.?Boil six medium j
sized parsnips until tender, then ir.ash theui ,
smooth, with a lump of butter and salt and (
pepper to tasc; add two beaten eggs, three (
oven tablespoonfuls of flour and half a cup- ,
ful of sweet milk. Heat some nico drip (
pings aud a little butter in a frying pan and (
drop the mixture by tcaspoonfuls into the y
hot fat. When nicely browned on both (
sides lay them ou whitish brown paper fold- (
cd, in a plate and set them for five minutes ,
in the oven ; then servo on a hot dish in j
which is laid a folded napkin, aud garnish
with curled parsley.
Cream Toast.?Take two quarts of ^
milk, put a part of it iu a spider and set it 1
on t ic stove to warm. Toast eight or ten (
slices of bread, dip them in the warm milk 1
to soltcn, and put them iu the toast dish and '
thicken to the consistency of creaui by stirring
smoothly into it a spoonful or two of
flour mixed in a little cold milk. Remove 1
from the fire as soon as it boils, add salt and !
a trifle of butter. Put the slices of bread
back into the milk and it is ready to serve. '
This toast is much improved if the milk has ,
stood long enough for the cream to rise, by 1
skimming off the creaui and adding it last. ,
Raked Beeitiead, without Cooking (
Utensils.?l)ic a hole in the ground of
sufficient size and build a fire in it; after the ,
O It ? * - - ? *
TllPi nan nurnort tn nn?la, ]>ut tw? kw^(
neck downward ; cover it with green grass,
earth and coals; build a good fire over the
baried head, and keep it burning for about
six hours ; unearth the head and remove the
skin ; a head treated in this way will be
found c >oked in the morning. The head
of any animal may be cooked in this manner.
Mock Buckwheat Cakes.?Warm one
quart skimuicd milk to the temperature of
new milk; add one teaspoonful dairy salt
and three tablespoonfuls good lively yeast;
thicken to the consistency of real buckwheat
cakes with Graham meal in which
three small handfuls of fine corn meal have
been mixed. Very coarse "middling," such
as odc gets from country mills, answer quite ,
as well, and none but au expert would know
the difference between the imitation and the 1
real.
puddino.?An excellent apple pudding J
can be made from the remains of a rice
pudding. Arrange well sweetened aud flavored
apple sauce in alternate layers with
cold rice pudding; ndl a little butter nnd
sugar, sift sugar over tho top, nnd put in
the oven to heat through and brown on the
tot). Anv sort of flavoring mnv nar>#t
i # / " - " o J ?
for this puddiug.
Pickled Mutton IIams.?Three galIons
of soft water, one pound of coarse sugar,
two ounces of saltpetre, three pounds
of common salt. Hoil and rcniovo the
scum, and wheu cold pour over the meat.
In two or three weeks the ham will bo ex- i
celleut for baking or boiling. It may be !
smoked if preferred.
How to Make Tea oo Further.?A
method has been discovered for making more
than the usual rjuantity of tea from auy 1
given quantify of the leaf. The whole se- 1
cret consists in steaming the leaf before 1
steeping. JJy this process it is said four- '
teen pints of good quality may bo brewed (
from one ounce of tea. j
New linen may be embroidered more (
easily by rubbing it over with fiuo white (
soap; it prevents the threads from cracking. ?
Graiiam Bread.?One pint of sour
milk, one egg, one small tablcspoonful of ,
soda, one-half cup of molassos, ono quart
of Graham flour; mix well together; bake
one hour.
A Murderer Haunted ry his Vic- ]
tim.?Thursday afternoon W. W. Nottingham,
who has boen employed in Ascherman
fc Co.'s cigar factory, in Milwaukee,
under the name of Barker, appeared at tho
Central police station and asked to bo taken
into custody for murder. He stated that
six years ngo he shot and killed one John
Gaylor in a street fight in Norfolk, Va ,
though the shot was intended for another
man. During six years' wandering in nil
parts of tho country tho faco of his victim
kou knnn annalanilu iiacaha kn** a ?wl i* a ?^
?uo uvvii Wiioinuvij uviwiu Ilia, MUM IIU IIUW
wants to be taken back to Norfolk and punished
for the murder. His statement was
telegraphed to Norfolk, and the authorities j
of that city have requested his detention
un'il u requisition oau' bo secured.
Calumny would soon starve and die of
itself if nobody took it in and gave it lodging.
What an Odd Fkbruary this is to
e.?Tho present February will be au odd
loath in sevoral respects. It will have in
be first place an odd number of days, owag
to its leap year distinction. It will
ave an odd number of Sunduys?five?
rhicli is very odd for tho shortest
aonth of tho year?and ono of the Sunays
will bo Washington's birthday. It
rill begin on Suuday and end on Sunday,
rhich is also odd. The fivo Sundays corcspond
in date with the fivo Sundays in tb?
allowing August, which is odd again. It
9 said that no one now living will ever see
nothcr February so odd; nor will their
hildrcn, nor their children's children?
ufficicnt in itself to make the month incresting.
Many old superstitions arc associated
with the month, which originally had
wenty-nine days among the Romans in an
irdinnry year. When tho Roman Senate,
lowcvcr, decreed that tho eighth month
houtd be named after the Emperor Augusus,
one day was taken from February and
lestowed on August, giving it thirty-one
lays, in order that it might not be inferior
o July, called after Julius Caesar. Fcbruiry
was then the month of purification,
roui februum, during which the Ittpercalia
>r Februalia, were celebrated, lh<r festival
)egiuning the 15th and celebrated annualy.
Lupcrculuss, or Februus, was the god
)f fertility, whose appropriate sacrifices
ivere dogs and goats. After tho offering,
Lwo youths, patricians, wore conducted to
the altar, when one of the priests touched
their fornhnnds with n Kwnrd dinnnd
in tho blood of the victims, and another
priest washed off the stain with wool soaked
in milk. Then the priests sat down to a
feast, at which wine was bountifully furnished.
After rising from the board they
cut the skins of the sacrificed goats in
pieces, and covered with some of these parts
jf their bodies, in imitation of tho deity,
represented ns half clad in goat skins.?
With tho other pieces converted into
diongs, they ran through tho streets, strikng
everybody they met, particularly woncn,
who courted the blow, from the belief
.hat it averted sterility and tho pains of
ravail. The ceremonies of the festival
vcrc supposed to symbolize the purification
if the people. If it had any such power
.he revival of the Lupcrcalia would be advisable
hero, where political sins are gricvlus
and innumerable. To purify New York
natcrially nud morally, the Lupcrculia
itould need to bo extended throughout the
fear.?N. Y Paper.
A Successful Man on Morals.?
Boys, listen to mo. I am not sixty years
lid and have made 850,000 by my own
ixcrtious, I have a fair English education
ind am tolerably well informed; but had 1
inly known what I was capable of doing at
fourteen years of age, I this day could have
wice the education, been better informed,
with a higher standard of morals?a hotter
ind wiser man in every respect, with double
'.he property. The trouble was, I lost half
jf my valuable time between fourteen and
thirty, because I thought there was nothing
in me and it wa9 not worth while to try.
I am persuaded that the same feeling
keeps many a man at the bottom round of
the ladder all his life ; whereas, if he would
take hold with a steady, firm hand, and go
slow., but sure, the result would astonish
mm in thirty years. Try it, boys; use rigid
e:onomy of lime and means; acquire all
the useful knowledge you can ; keep your
morals as pure as possible; be strictly temperate
; have faith in God; always tell the
truth. Your reward will be certain, both
in time and eternity. Remember that one
ounce of perseverance, seasoned with truth,
is worth a pound of brains without truth.
The average man places too high un estimate
on brains and money.
Roys, what I have said is our Arminian
doctrine, and is full of truth. Now, let us
hear the Culvinist's side. The sins of the
parents are visited upon the children to the
third and fourth frpneration. If vnur mntliiw
wus a wise woman, full of virtue and truth;
your father a model of firmness, temperance
and truth; and your grandparents on both
sides of noble s?.ock?there is no telling
what you may accomplish. Hut if your
mother was a weak woman, lacking in virtue;
your father a debauch and vagabond;
your grandparents base people?the chances
arc against you. Blood will tell. But the
redeeming point is this: Almost any of
us have enough good blood in our veins, if
properly trained, to bring us to the front so
wo can make our mark ; and there are but
few of us who have not enough bad blood
in our make up to sink us into tho depths
of infumy, if iudulged iu. So, at last, we
have our destiny greatly in our own hands.
? G. Ji. in Rural World.
Protecting Grapes.?A correspondent
of the New York Evening Post writes that
he tried some grapes with pnper bags, and
found that they did good service. He says:
"Procuring common paper sacks 4x6 inches,
I sacked fifty bunches when the grapes were
anout trie size 01 peas. J no result?wnile
my others have been gono three weeks,
many destroyed by birds and bees, I have
he fifty bunches perfectly ripened?with)ut
8pot?the skin much thinner t.ian those
;rowu without sacks. Grapes as sweet as
honey. My experiment was with the Concord,
and another year I shall have faith to
;over all good bunches."
Marble Work!
I HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF
PLAIN MARBLE WORK
ON HAND. WHICH I WILL SELL AT
VERY LOW PRICES,
tanging from $1 OO to $33 00 per Sell.
LETTERING $3 PER 100 LETTERS.
/ am prepared at all tlikei to Make
i
On ^lioi't IVotieo,
.arge (Jrnuite and Marble MoiiuiocoIn.
A FULL COLLECTION OF DESIGNS '
ON HAND.
W. A.
Aug 22'70 31 ly
JUST R]
New Fall and
?(
All Kinds
Jt
J T. HIL
WE invite attention to our N<
DRESS
CONSIi
Wnretode
Mummy Clotln
Funcj
AND A FULL LINE OF CIIF.Ar
OF THE LATEST DE?
STOCK
White Goods,
Homespun,r
Tickings,
Flannel
Li
Cloths is
WE hare the largest and best assortments of
to thi
OUR BOOTS
Are of the best make and the cheapest ever <
to our stock of
T. MILEJ
LADIES
WE HAVE THE LARGEST
LADIES'
THAT IIAS EVER BE EH L
OUR ST
GENT'S CLO
FURNISHII
Is large ami well selected-and as as cheap a
vince you of what we say.
WE HAVE A WELL SELECTED .
Hardware,
W ooden ware,
Tinware,
Crock
Had
All of which will be sold at the lowest pricei
for yoursolvcs.
J
Oct. 4(
Fall aid Winter Goods
FOR 1879.
are now in receipt of a large Stock ot
FALL ANO WINTER G0OD8
Embracing every line requisite for the suppl
of our trade, which have been seleoted wit
great care, and we propose to sell on the mot
reasonable Terms. We invite an in
spection, feeling confident that we are able t
compete successfully with neighboring markets
in
Styles, Qualities and Prices.
PURCHASERS WILL FIND
A FULL SUPPLY OF
STAPLE AND FANOY DRY GOODS
Clothing,
llata.
tthoea,
- tirocerlM.
Hardware,
Ac., Ac
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS.
Rice & McLure,
Oct 3 40 tf
Ladies' Cloaks.
WE can shew the beet Cloaks for the monej
to be seon in this market.
Examine before purchasing.
FOSTER & WILKINS.
OUANO7
BONE Crescent Ammoniated,
Rone Crescnt Acid,
For Sale by
GIBBE8 k CO., Ag t.
Jan. ZX 8 2ms.
Seasonable Goods.
A BEAUTIFUL selection of Medium Print)
end Spring DeLains on bead; cell and se<
them. 8PEAR8 & COLTON.
Jan. 80 4 If
Spring Oats,
fAA BUSHELS of Spring Oats for sale at
tlUU F. M. FARR A GO'S.
Ja? 28 28 Ins
Old Papers lor Hulo.
jgNQUIKE at this office.
3CEIYED. "
Winter Goods, ?
w?
and Styles
IT? ]
L & CO S.
ew and well assorted STOCK of ^
GOODS,
STING OF
' SuitinjfN,
Striped SultinKB,
AlpueoH,
DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS
1I0NS AND NOVELTIES.
:o:
OF NOTIONS,
]
s,
nseye, . ,
Jeans,
Tweeds,
CassirQeres,
Complete.
IiA4lleH ClonkM tbat hns crer been bronght
s market.
AND SHOES,
>fferetl in Unoin. We would call special attention
^ Ac SON'S
' SHOES.
AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
CLOAKS,
fliOUGHT TO Tills MARKET.
?:o: i
OCK OF
THING, HATS
AND?
sra ooons
s the cheapest. Call and seo them and wewaoill
?:o:
STOCK IK T1IK FOLLOWING LINKS.
cry*
Ldlery and Bridles,
Crroceries, Ace.
b, and satisfaction guaranteed. Call and examiua
. T. HILL & CO.
> tr
, 1 8 8 O .
) BOTH YEAR
?OF?
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
SEE WHAT HODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
J WILL CONTAIN IN 1880.
Nearly 1200 pages of first-class Literary matter.
0 12 Hteel Plate Engravings of Deuutiful and
, Original Subjects.
12 Double page Elegantly Colored Fashion
Plntes.
24 Pages of Vocal and Instrumental Mus>c.
000 Wood Engravings, Illustrating Art, Science,
and Fashion.
12 Large Diagram Patterns of Ladies' and
Children's Dresses.
12 Architectural Designs for Suburban, Seal,
side, and City Homes.
300 or more Original Itecipes for Family Use.
Anil llio usual
AND ONLY $2.00 A YEAR.
Iu addition to the above brilliant table of con*
tents, it will prove a strong card to remind your
friends that Qodey's Lady's Ilook has been before
the American people for fifty years, and in
that time has stood at the head of all the Fashion
Magasines in the country.
1 Notice our Reduced Club Hates. Begin work
at once. Subscriptions can commence at any
any time, and back numbers supplied when desired.
CLUB TERMS?CASH IN ADVANCE.
r
postage pxkpa1d.One
copy, one year, $2 00
- Two copies, one year 8 70
Three oopies, one year - 6 26
Four copies, one yeaf 6 GO i
Five copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the person getting up the club, making
six oopies & 60
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE UP YOUR
CLUBS.
} Money for clubs must b? sent *11 atone
lime. Additions may be made at Club rates.?
The Lady's Book will be sent to any posioflice ,
where the subscriber nmy reside, and subscriptions
may oommenoe with any month in the year.
Baek numbers can always be supplied,
Hon to Remit.?Get a Postoflice Money Order
on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia or
New York. If you cannot get either of these,
send Bank-notes, and hi the latter case register
yonr letter. Address Uod*y'? Lady'* Jioak JSibliekiny
Co. (Limited), 1000 Chestnut Street, I
Philadelphia, Pa. I
Feb13 C tf
William Eller's .
rROCERY AND PROVISION
STORE,
' i
EAST UNION, '
i
BELOW THE PQ6T OFFICE.
r RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of the '
L people of Union County to my
GENERAL ASSORTMENT
AND LOW PRICES
)F MER HANDISE,
Consisting of every article usually found in
, well assorted stock of
FAMILY OROEKIEN,
AMONG WHICH ARE
Sugars of all grades,
Tea and Coffee,
liacon and Lard,
Flour and Fresh Meal,
Fine Hams and Salt Fish,
Crackers of all varieties,
Molasses of all kinds,
AND THE FOLLOWING
CANNED GOODS :
Roiiftt Beer,
Mine? Meat,
Tnrkey and Duck,
Chicken and llam.
Gtame and Beef,
Oysters and Sardines,
Lobsters and Salmon
Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
Peaches.
Apples.
Pears,
Pine App^s,
Tomatoes,
Corn.
Ready Made Clothing.
Brog-an Shoes.
Persons wishing to purchase are invited to
call and examine my goods and prices, as I
know I can please them in both. Don't forget
the place?next store to the Baptist Church.
WM. ELLER.
Oct 24 48 ly
1880! 1880! 1880
Every Farmer
Will find it to his interest and to the advantage
of the community in which ho resides to subscribe
for, read and enlarge the circulation of
THE AMERICAN FARMER,
So long recognised as the exponent of agricultural
interests nnd the promoter of agricultural
improvement in the Middle and Southern Stales.
Established in 1849, nnd for more than a third
of a century in the hands of its present management,
it understands the requirements of our
farming class, nnd knows how to cater to them.
It is for
The Fartn and the Flrettlde!
Able nnd practical writers conduct departments
for Live Stock, the Dairy, the Orchard, Fruit,
Vigctnblennd Flower Gardens, Pleasure Grounds
nnd Greenhouse, Poultry Yard and Veterinary
Inquiries.
Many correspondents, distinguished for experience
and success in their special branches,
contribute to every issue of the Farmer.
Reports of the advanced farmers' clubs arc a
regular feature.
Especial attention is paid to Fertilixers?
Home-made and Artificial?their Composition,
Application, &c.
Tlie Home Department always contains something
bright, practical and useful, from accomplished
and experienced ladies, and is enlarged
and improved.
Subscription,?$1.60 a year. To Clubs of
five or more,$1.00;
NAMLSAMISASOX, Publltilicrg,
No. 128 W. Baltimore St.,
(Sign of the Qolden Plow,)
Baltimore, Md.
tfejT Sample copies sent on application.
Jan. 28 8 tf
1HE WEEKLY NEWS.
1880. FOtt 1880.
A MAMMOTH NEWSPAPER.
With the first issue in January, 1880, the
WEEKLY NEWS. Charleston, S. C., will be enlarged
by two addition pages. It will then be
A GREAT SIX PAGE WEEKLY.
Nine long columns in each page. The length
and width of these columns, and the style of
type, gives the Weekry A'ewt a larger quantity of
reading matter than any paper published in
South Carolina. No increase in the price.
#2 A YEAR.
Prize Stories, by Southern Anthors. Chess
Chronicle, Edited by 1. E. Orchard, Esq., the
Chess Champion of the South. Agricultural
Department, selected from the best Agricultural
? ik. IT-!.?a o..i? *
a onvuivniB iu (lie umicu nihifb. LAlVBt I0ICgraphic
news. Children's Stories, written expresxly
by Southern Authors for Southern Boys
and Girls. Charleston City News?a record of
the Daily Life of the City of Charleston, such as
no other paper can give. South Carolina Statu
news?ONLY $'2 A YEAR.
Club Ratks :
5 Subscribers 1 year at $1 K6 $ 0 25
10 Subscribers 1 year at (1 75 17 50
16 Subscribers 1 year at SI 65 24 75
25 Subscribers 1 year at (1 60. 37 50
RIORDAN <te DAWSON,
PUBLISHERS, CHARLESTON, S. C\
Jan 23 8 tf
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
KEEI'S' Dress Shirts and Collars, the cheap
est and best in the market. Keep's Shirts,
laundried, $1. Very superior Under-sbirta,
Drawers, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Soarfs, Ac., Ae.
RICE A McLURE.
Oct 10 41 ?r
Gent's Shirts.
GENT8 Merino and all wool undershirts.?
Something we ean recofcmehd.
KICK & McLUFE.
Nor. 21 47 it
Clothing.
A LARGE and well eelecled Stock of Men's
and Boys Clothing, Manufactured for the
Southern trade, at prices to suit the timts; to
>e seen in our clothing room up stairs.
FOSTER & W1LKIN8. I
V J 1
? - ' - J
SCHEDULE OF W
Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line
Railway. V
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT?.
Mail Train 47 (East.)
[.cato Atlnnta 3.80 p. m.
Arrive at Spartanburg 12.00 Night
Arrive at Charlotte 3.20 a. m.
Mail Train 48 (west.)
Leave Charlotte ..12.M) a. uw ^
Arrive at Spartanburg 8.25 *' ' H
Arrive at Atlanta ..11.80 "
Da* Pamkxqkr 45 (hast.)
Leave Atlanta 4.00 a. m. ?
Arrive at Spartanburg .....12.00 m.
Arrive at Charlotte 2.20 a. m.
Day I'assenger 42 (west.)
Leave Charlotte 10.40 a. tn. ^
Arrive at Spartanburg..... 2.05 p.m.
Arrive at Atlanta.... .10-80 "
Locai. Freight.
Leave Central -1.00 a. m.
Arrive at Spartanburg 9.50 "
Arrive at Charlotte . 4.65 p. m.
I.rave Charlotte 5.40 a. m. j
Arrive at Spartanburg 11.45 "
Arrive at Central 6.00 p. m.
Expreu Freight (Eatt.)
Leave Atlanta ..11.45 o. n. ?J
Arrive at Spartanburg 2.10 "
Arrive at Charlotte . 7.20 I
Ezprtet Freight ( IFirrt.) 8
I<cave Charlotte 8.20 f ) I
Arrive at Spartanburg 8.34 .V.jj/ I
Arrive at Atlanta 10.80 a. in. <* J
Connecting at Atlanta for all points West and.
Southwest. j|
Connecting at Charlotte for all Eastern points. |
Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca I
City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all points I
East and West. G. J. FOREACRE, g
W. J. Houston, General Manager. I
Gan'l Tass and Ticket Ag't.
Jan 1G 2 tf
SPOOL COTTON.
ESTABLISHED 1812.
/Cy^RAD^P\
Ug\MAR K/>7
GEORGE A. OLARK, J>
SOLE AGENT,
400 H ROAR WAY, NEW YORK.. I
The distinctive features of this spool cotton i
are 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 equal; it is wound
on
WHITE SPOOLS.
The Dlack is the most perfect **
JET BLACK
ever produced in spool cotton, being dyed fey ? 4l|
system patented by ourselves. The colors are
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 Paris, in 1878, for "great strength" and "general
excellence," being the highest award given
fnn unn/il ant Inn
?rvv. ???v?.
We invite cnmpnrion nnd respectfully ask ladies
to give it a fair trial nnd convince them
selves of its superiority over all others.
To be had at wholesale nnd rctnil nt
FOSTER & WILKIN'S.
1\ M. COHEN'S.
Oct. 8 40 Cm
Cooking and Heating Stoves. ]
Til HUE is no school like experience, no stimulus
like success ; and for long and continued
efforts to lighten and lessen the labors of
the household, shorten the lime and reduce the
com or cooking, there lmn been given no greater
evidence of the fuel thnn the number of Stovea
old by me in the past year, resulting in pari
from the popularity of the Stovea cn hand aad
to arrive, which are unrivaled in appearance,
uneqnnlcd in operation, unsurpassed in effi?
ciency and unexcelled in economy of fuel.
FOR SALE BY (^\
J. II. RODGER. V /
Oct 24 48 tf
SAMUEL 8. STOKES,
TRIAL JUSTICE,
Union , II., 8. ?
All business in the jurisdiction, ef a Trial Ju?
tice attended to with promptness.
Office iu new building, next door to Tinta
Office.
Jan 3 1 tf
Ladies Cloaks and Shawls.
AN attractive line of Ladies oloals, and la
test novelties in shawls.
RICE k McLPRE.
Oct. 10 41 tf .
COW PEAS WANTED ~
by B. F. RAWL8. '
Oct. 17 42 If
10,0001bs. Dry Hides Wanted,
F)R which the highest market prise will be
paid, by J. II. RODGER.
July 26 80 If
WANTED.
CORN. PEAR AND HIDK8L Bring (ben to 1
B. P. RAWLS and get a good price. i
Deo 5 40 If ^ I
Fur and Wool Hate. \
MEN'R k Hoy*' Fur and Wool Hate of all
grade*, for sale low by. ^
PORTER A W1LKIN8.
Dress Goods. *-.1
IjlROM 8 cents to $1 60 per yard, at f**.
1 FORTEH & WILKINS'. :
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