Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ADVICE TO THOSE GKITIJJU MABKIED. If you should e'er get marricJ, Julia, I'll tell you what tu do? 0.) get a little tenement, Just big enough for two; Au 1 one spare rooui for company And one spare bed within it? If you'd begin Love's life aright, You'd better thus begin it. In furniture be moderate, John, And let the slutted chairs wait; One looking glass will do for both Yourself and loving mate, And Brussels, too, and other things Which make a fine appearance, If you can better afford it, they Will better look a year hence. Some think tlicy must have pictures, John, Superb and costly, too ; Your wife will be a picture, John, Let (bat suflicc for you Iteincuiber wb.it (be wise man said ; "A hut aud lore within it, Is better than a splendid bouse Willi bickering every miuutc." And one word as to cooking, John, Your wife can do it best. For love to make the biscuit rise Is bct'er far than yeast; No matter if each day you don't Dring turkey to the table, 'Twill better relish by and by, When you are better able. For all you buy pay money, John ? Money earned every day? If you would have your life run smooth, There is no better way. A note to pay is another thing (If thing you please to call it,) When it hangs o'er a man who has no money rn ms wallet. And now when you are married, John, Don't try to ape the rich ; It took them many a toilsome year To gain their envied niche ; And ns you gaiu the summit, John, Look well to vour bctrinnincr. And tlun will nil you win rcpny The care ami toil of winning. A THOUGHT The summer rose the sun lins Hushed With crimson glory may be sweet; "lis sweeter when the leaves are crushed Beneath the wind's and tempest's feet. The rose that waves upon its tree In life sheds perfume nil around ; More sweet the perfume floats to me Of roses trampled on the ground. The waving rose with every breath ticents carelessly the summer air ; The wounded rose breathes forth its death? Its sweetness far more rich nu-1 rare. It is a truth beyond our ken, And yet a truth which all may read? It is with roses as with men, The sweetest hearts arc those that bleed. The flower which Bethlehem saw litoom Out of a heart all full of grace, Gave never forth its full perfume Until the cross became its base. ? (_ Father Ryan. Good Humor.?God humor is rightly reckoned a most va'uable aid to happy home life. And equally good and useful faculty to have n little fun along with the to have a little fuu along with the humdrum cares and works of life. We all know hovr it brightens up things generally to have a lively, witty companion, who sees the ridiculous points of things, and can turn all annoyance into an occasion for laughter. It does a great deal better to laugh over some domestic mishaps than to cry or scold about them. Many homes and lives arc dull because they are allowed to Dccomc too ueepiy imprcCsoa wnn a cense of the cares and responsibilities of life to recognize its bright and especially its mirth ful side. Into such a household, good, but duM, the advent of a witty, humorous friend is like sunshine ou a cloudy day. While it is always oppressive to hear persons con stantly striving to say witty or fuuny tilings it is comfortable, seeing what a brightencr a little fuu if, to make an effort to make some at home. It is well to turn off an impatient question sometimes and to regard it from a humorous point of view, instead of being irritated about it. ''Wife, what is the reason I never cau find a clean shirt!" exclaimed a good, but rather impatient, husband, after rummaging all through the wrong drawer. His wife looked at him steadily for a moment, half inclin d to be provoked; then, with a comical look, she said, *'I never guess conundrums; I give it up." Theu lie laughed, and they both laughed, and she went and got his shirt, and he felt ashamed of himself and kissed bor; and theu she felt happy, and so what might have beeu an occasion (or hard words and unkind feelings became just the contrary, aU through the little vein of humor that cropped out to the surface. Some people have a peculiar faculty for giving a humorous turn to things when they aro re f)rovcu. it uoes just as well oftentimes to aught things off as to scold them off.? Laughter is better than tears Let us have a little more of it at home.?Scottish American. IIow Sub Handicapped IIim for Like.?A distressing occurrence, which should be a warning to all unmarried men, occurred tho other evening on the West Side, tho victim being a youth of tho most exemplary habits and almost the solo support of a poker game into which he had been roped early in the Reason. For some time past he has been paying attentions to a beautiful but experienced girl of 20, his natural timidity, however, serving as a shield to ward off the danguis which always attend enterprises of the kind in which ho was engaged. Seeing that he was not to bo captured by the ordinary means, the cold blooded siren conceived a plot which sho immediately proceeded to put into execution. The next time her victim called he was ushered into the lair, commonly known as the parlor, and induced to dejn sit himself in a largo nrm chair, while the assassin of )>is happiness occupied an adjacent sofa.? Knowing that he was an admirer of fast horse flesh, the striped-slocking demon artfully directed the conversation in that direction and finally asked what a handicap was. '-Why, said the young man, ' it is a race in which the horses carry difleront weights; for instance, one that carries 120 pounds, while ail the rest arc in 100 or so, in said to be handicapped." ' Thoa," said the sorceress, while a cold light seemed to be emitted froui her eyes, 'if I were to sit 011 your knee you would be handicapped at 115 pounds, wouldn't you ?" It is hardly necessary to say that the unfortunate man made no resistance, that in n moment she was scutcd there and the old man opened the door at precisely the light, time.?-ChiCtijo Tima. the i'emtentiauy condemned am) Judue Lyncu Justified.?Orangeburg, I March 22.?That much of tho crime in i this State is attributable to whiskey ami the < practico of carrying concealed weapons, cannot be denied ; and tho timo has couic when I tho most stringent laws should bo enacted I for tho suppression of theso evils. Let tho | war ngaiust theui be carried, if uoeds be, | iuto Africa. There is, however, still another I causj of crime. The Peuitentiary, though i designed to lesson criuio. tonds to increase i it. This, to souie, may seem strange, but it 1 is nevertheless truo. The fenr of a term iu I the l'eniteutiary, even for life, is not parti . m. 1*1- *1-- I 1 !1 cuiuny great wuu inu woruuuss auu uvn ( disposed to bo found in every community, < who would almost as lcavo bo iu us out of it. ] The chance of getting there instead of huv- i iug to stretch a little hemp, or bug the j whipping-post, bos a tendency to mako such ' characters reckless and regardless of consc- ] qucnccs iu the commission of crime. I Wheu some years ago this question of \ penitentiary or no pcnetcntiary was before | the people of the State, ono of her most < gifted and houored sous, the luto Gen. D. t F. Jamison, ufter a very careful cxauiiua tiou of all the statistics obtainable upon the | subject, became a warm advocate of the ] negative side, upon the ground that where < penitentiaries existed crime was much more < prevalent than where there were none.? | That crime in South Carolina, in proportion | to population, has greatly increased siuco ] the establishment of the penitentiary, must j ka (? Ut. As to his Honor, Judgo Lynch, tho wri- | tcr claims to bo a law-abiding citizon of j this good old Commonwealth, as much so { as nny man within her borders, and in all | ordinary casjs will go as far as any of his fellow-citizens in maintaining iu violate, tho law of the land, but, when a criuie like that 1 for which Moore was lynched in Spartan- ] burg and Kinder in Colleton is committed, < it will icquiro tho nid of a microscope with t the most wonderful magnifying powers to t enable bim to see anything particularly t wrong in swinging the perpetrator of it as 1 high as Harnar to the nearest tree, without i judge or jury. These, we believe, to be the i sentiments of all men throughout the coun- ' try?North, East, South and West?who i are possessed of true manhood, and who ( arc dcscrviug of and appreciate the noblest e and best gift cf God to man. It is only c the faint-hearted and weak-kneed who hold t up their bands iu holy horror at such pro- c vwuiuga. t We think it can he justly assumed that a when a devil in human form commits the i most damnable and heinous crime known to i the law, he by his own deliberate act places < himself in such a position as to deserve tho i protection of the law no longer. i Lynch law, it must be admitted, is a bad l law, though it has its good as well as bad I features. There arc doubtless others of tho ] same stripe as Mooro and Kinder, who, were i it net for fear of being immediately lynched, t would soon make themselves known.?A. 1 G. S. in Arcics ami Courier. c From the Mountains to tiik Sea.? j Some time ago Mr. G. W. Garner, owner 6 of the Harris Mill on Lawson's Fork, and ,] his brother, S. L. Garner, of Uniou County, 0 accompanied by a colored boy, Smith Spears, c embarked, in a common plank boat IS feot ( long and 3-1 feet wide, at Skull Shoals on Pacojet River, in llninn County nn<t oof ( out tor the broad Atlantic. Their equip- n mcnt consisted of a few simple cooking j, utensils, a good axe, some guns aud amuiu11 it ion aud a few necessary bed clothes.? y The boat had a > sort of covering, and was worked by oars. Quietly they floated down g( Pacolet to Rroad ltiver at Piuckncy Ferry, jj thence down that river by easy stages to c Columbia. They camped out at night; ^ stopped in the day time aud took a little j, nunc wncn incy came to an inviting place, j, They generally kept themselves in game, q mostly squirrels and ducks. They spent j, two or three days iu Columbia. Thus far n the waters had been familiar to G. W. Gar- B| ner, as he had made, perhaps, several trips w to Columbia in cotton boats. After rest- c ing in Columbia they started down the j Congarcc, and then they seemed, ufter a ?] short ride, to be hedged in by Interminable v swamps. They came upon u new kind oi tree?the cypress. At Hopkins' Turu Out they stopped awhile, and were there pleas- j, antly entertained by a planter. Here their 3 colored compauion came to tbo conclusion that lie was about as fur from the hilU n about Skull Shoals as he desired to be. Iu t fact the appearance of the Congaree swamps j, was not inciting, so he took the train and < returned. The two brothers then proceeded ? down, to them, tho strango and unknown b waters. Innumerable squirrels and ducks c now made their appearance. They only shot cuough for their own use ; or if iu the excitement of the sport thoy killed more, j tlicy gave them out to the first person they j" saw on tho banks. Sometimes tliey wouhl j see 110 sign of human habitation for a whole j day. Forests and swampt wero on all sides. | Thus they proceeded until they reached ? tide water; then they went out in sight of < tho blue and boundless Atlantic. After t taking n peep at Old Ocean they turned ( up Mysquito Creek and rowed into the bay. , at Georgetown. Here they spent several , days looking around this old town. Tho j trip lasted about three weeks. Of course they could havo gone down much quicker, jj but thoy wished to sco and learn on tho way. They sold their boat for about tho original cost of the lumbor and then took a steamer for Charleston, and after looking arouud the old City awhile tbey took the train for homo. So well are they pleased with their trip that they think of rcpoating it next winter. To them this was a fine object lesson in geography, as well as u lesson in human unturc.? Car. Spartan. .?, #?- - In some places rats have become a great pest in farm houses and barns. Copperas ta llm rlron/1 nf Mta Tt\ W H"V ?? VWU u? I AM WCB J UIVTIVU VI every holo where a rat treads, scatter tho graiu9 of copperas, and tho result is a stum- 1 pedo of rats an J uiico. Every Spring a \ coat of yellow wash to tho cellars is a purifier as well as a rat exterminator. To make 1 a yellow wash add 1 pound copperas to each * half bushel of lime. Chickens aro strength- ' ened and cured of cholera, by dissolving a small piece of copperas in their drinking ' water. 1 i It is so in politics, business and every- ( whero else in life. The man whom you i boosts up the tree not~only forgets to toss ' yon down some of tho fruit but is as likely t as not to pelt you with the cbuwiug:-. t A Fruit with a Marman.?The Newi?cru (N. (J.) jNuis/teU publishes tho follow- a ng particulars of horrible tragody which d jeeurred iu Ouslow Couuty, last week. a ' A iimu who had been considered a lunatic, h but whose lunacy was of such a mild typo a that heretofore he has been inoffensive, weut si to tho farui house of Mr. Rhodes and asked si that gcutlouiau to assist him in "grinding a u Icnife. Mr Khodes was busy at the time f< ind could not give bis attentat! to tho lu- a aatie, whereupon the lunatic rushed upon him, and with tho kuifo out a deep gush o From his neck all tho way dowtt the back. Mr. Rhodes immediately turned upon his p :razy assailant, when the lunatio commenced suiting him in the face and breast. The y loss of blood and pains frotn his many ivounds'causcd Mr. Rhodes to full, but in do- u ug so he culled a negro boy to bis assistanco. 1 The boy came up with a pitchfork in his v band, and tho lunatic, turning his at- w [eDtioii from the wounded man, rushed jpon tho lad, wrenching the pitchfork a From his hands aud plunging tho prongs jntircly through his body. Ho then again u issuilod tho wounded man with his knife, 6 ind was continuing to cut and slash his v body, when Mrs. Rhodes rushed out. The c lunatic picked up the pitchfork and uindo a lash for her, when Mr. Rhodes called to tho * wounded boy to bring him his guu. The t i?uu was handed him and he discharged a li heavy charge of powder and ball into the u head of the crazy man, killing him almost t iustuntlv. Mr. Rhodes was literally cut to s pieces, but ns none df tho tfounds;' forluantely, had been inflicted in a vital spot, it . ?_ At t . t ? is wiougnt nc will eventually recover, wnilo " it is believed to bo aa impossibility fur tho ? boy to survivo." k o Bishop Latane, who preached at tho 8 Hugucuot Church yesterday, is himself a 0 Huguenot, and is staying in the city until u ;o-uiorrow as a guest of Bishop Stevens of 8 ho Reformed Episcopal Church, mcroly diking Charleston by the way on a Florida ? our. Bishop Latane is a Virginian and a c irothcr to Capt. Latane of the Esssx Cav- 8 dry, tho only Confederate who was killed n Stuart's famous raid around McClclIan. u fhe circumstances of his unfortunate death A ire told as follows in McCabo's Life and Campaigns of Gen. Robert E. Lee: "A 91 iquadron under Capt. Latane charged tho a momy's column witn spirit. A sharp linudo baud fight ensued, resulting in tho. Fed- K irals being put to flight, with a bias of sev- d sral killed and wounded. Scveil officers ? ind privates were taken prisoners, and a 1 lumber of horses, arm", equipments and ive guidons captured. Capt. Latane singled out the Federal commander, and dash- * ing at him cut off his hat close to his face 'll vith a blow of his sabre. The latter dodged a lie blow, which had else been fatal, and urning quickly fired two revolver loads at " Latane, killing him instantly. A few min- s< itcs later and the Federal officer was cut 8| lown by the sabre of a Southern private." 8' The body of Capt. Latane was taken by his ? louirades to a neighboring plantation uud b lousigned to the caro of tho lady of the al dace, who had him buried by her servants, P he herself reading the service over tho 1 lead. This sccuc has been painted by ouo Ul f the Virginia Wellingtons, and several h ngravings from the painting arc owned in w his city.? Charleston News and Courier. !< ci onn?iia a mah itu.tib.prcKca enmions up pretty near dead drunk, aud took im home. When I got to his house as I w bought, I shook him a bit and said, 'Here v ou arc.' 'Right' said ho and gave a big r< ang at tho knocker. 'Who's there ?' ? nrcainod n wnn-.nn I lirnimliMli? nlil n?on D ? ? M.w?0..vWMV V.V? M4UU ouie,' said I. 'All right,' sho said, and auic to tho door. Sho immediately seized w old of Simmons, and gave him such a slink- 01 ig that his teeth seemed to rattlo in his 01 ead. 'Who are you shaking of?' says he, ? ioodncss gracious,' cried tho woman, 'thnt " i uot uiy husband's voice." I struck a latch and she found that slit- had been ?' linking the wrong man. 'There', said the u roman furiously, 'I've been silling up hero ri xpeeling husband homo drunk, and now al 've wasted uiy breath on a stranger.'? Don't he livo hero, said I. 'No,' said the roman, 'ho don't.' 'What uiado you V' nock?' said I to Simmons, 'Knock,'said a le, 'you told me to.' 'I thought you lived icrc,' said I. '(Had I don't,' said ho. I upposc ho was thiuking of tho shaking he ^ iad. At last I found where he did live, nd got him home. Mrs. Simmons wus siting up for him. As soon us ever we mocked out she came. 'Oh ?' said she, j you're the wretch that ma/res my poor hustand drun/:, arc you ?' and sho gave mo a lap in the face. I'vo never seen a drun/c- ^ n man homo since. t( * \ A. T ~ f - * -- ^ v/iiivr jjuuan n -fvuviCE to UIHI.8.? a V woman's safeguard is to &oep a man's t( land off ber. If you need bis ossistauoe t] n walking tu&o bis arm instead of his talc* ng yours. Just tell hiui in plain Eugish to "hands off." He may not like it at e irst, but will respect you tenfold more.? f( den will bo and do just what women allow a hem to do. Men will not do to trust.? ti livo a man your arm aud you will find him b cry emrtWetTtrrf, find be will in/^a great * nany privileges that he would uut^taX.-e if )e wore not permittod to do so. rfSjHo will give your arm many loving squef^ss and >ly twists that he should havo no <ty>portulity of doing, and that opportunity*^is just vhat ho is after. A few more words of adrice and I close : Keep your girls ofl the h Iroct except on business. Teach them, that v t is unnecessary to goto tho postoffice overy v ,imc they go out Girls can walA alone as b veil ns boys. Hou't allow your girls, if they must havo a beau, to go with boy* )ldcr than themselves. If possible, instill n into their vory nature that they are safer iu v ;hcir own hands than they arc in the hands (j )f any man. ^ Many nro not a minute behind hand iu nceting an appointment with a friend, but 1 stroll iuto church at their indolout leisure. 8 riicy spend moro time attiring their persons to meet the world than in drafting the t soul to meet tlieir God. Tboy dread soiled *eet in the hall-Way or parlor, but do not icsitate to drag into the sanctuary their toiled and sordid thoughts, with no mat in j, ho vestibulo of their hearts. They are t iupple in a dance, but cannot bend tho knee >r bow the bond in prayer. They can sing n an opera, but aro silent in /ion's songs, q Th ;y arc nil attention when listening to a cltownian hut dare to doze when Jehovah peaks to them. p / f Trust. - - A gwd woman was visiting uiuug the pour iu Louduu ouo cold winter's ay. She was trying to opcu the door of third story rooui, iu a wretched-looking odic, wheu sho heard a littlo voice insido ly, "l'ull the string up high?pull the tring up high." She looked up aud saw a Iriug; she pulled it, wheu it lifted the Utch, ud the door opened iuto a room where she juud two little half naked children, all lono. They looked cold aud hungry. "Do vovwtako care of ycurselvcs, little nes ?" saiufcho good woman. "No ma'nni, God takes caro of us," relied tho cider of the children. "You have no fire on this cold day. Are ou not very cold ?" "Oh ! when wo are very cold wo creep ndor the quilt, and 1 put my arms around uuiui) uuu uu uuia uia uriua uiuuuu uiu, uuu ro say, "Now I lay mc," and then wo get rarin," said the little girl, "And what do you have to cat, pray ?" aked tho visitor. "When granny coiucs home slio brings is something. Granny says wo are God's parrows, uud he has enough for us; and so re say, "Our Father," and "daily bread," very day. God is our Father." Tears camo into tho eyes of this good rouian. Sho had sometimes felt afraid hat she might bo starved; but theso two ittlo "sparows," perched alouo in that cold ippcr room, taught her a sweet lesson of rust in tho power of God, which she felt he could not soon forget. Tub Future of Smoking.?I shall not ivo to seo it, but fifty years will not elapse >oforc smokiug is pcrmited every where.? Smoking carriages will bo no more needed n railroads than reading carriages. A peron, whether iu church, or in a law court, r in a drnwiug-room, will no more ask permission to smoke than to breutho. No one ccustomcd to tho suicll of tobaoco objects o it, for it becomes imperceptible. Every nc, consequently, should briug up their hildrcn in au atmosphere of tobacco smoAc, o as to accustom thorn to it from their eeriest childhood. If I were blosscd with uughtcrs I should sceA out an Irish nurso or them and insist upon her smoAing every ay in the nursery n certain amount of tho trongest tobacco from a short clay pipe. In ftcr years my daughters would not render bcmselves objectionable to the male sex in ooera!,.and thcii father in particular, by ccluring that they could not endure the dor of a cigar or a cigarette.?London rruth. IIow Whisky Pays.?Some years ago rc had in our employ a man who, several imes in the day, ran out of the office to buy drink of whisky. Every time ho went out be cashier was instructed to drop ten cents ito the drawer to our credit. At the end of ivcotccn months, the man who had gone out > often bad drank himself out of a good ituntion, nud the drawer, when opened, was )uud to contain four hundred aud nine delirs, which we loaned to a young mechanic 1 seven per cent, iutcrest. Ho used it to urchasc at set of tinner's tools. Ou the 5th of November, 187G, ho returned it to s with interest, saying iu his letter that lie as now a wife, two children and property orth five thousand dollars. The other fel>w is a bummer, huutiug for food.?ExtojSC: _ J Another of thoso ' trifliug accidents" hich make ..ravel by the New York cleatcd roads interesting, if not secure, occur;d on Monday, wheu two traius collided at down-town station nud scattered their rnlfAn irnn nr??l fimluiro nn ufraot lS the only person injured was a youth who as passing under the tracks ut tho time, ad had his skull fractured by a stray piece 1' iron, the ruilway company may still Loust f tho immunity which its passengers enjoy *ont danger. Had the youth iu question iken the cars instead of recklessly walking a the street bolow he would havo escaped nhurt. Tho moral is very evident, but ithcr rough on pedestrians who cau't Bfard to ride. Preparino Food for Invalids.?A cry simph and expeditious way of cookiug little bit of chicken or fish for a sick per>n is to butter a paper thickly, and place to food to be cooked withiu the paper, aud luco it on the gridirou over u clear fire.? l very short time suffices to cook it thorughly; and I havo often found that to be atcn when all other modes of invalid cookry havo been tried in vain.? Chambera' rournal.. Juvenile Theology:?Mother, (at tea tale)?"Jack, who helped you to those threo irts ?" Jack, (aged scvcu)?"The Lord." Vhy what do you mean, Jack?" Jack? Well I helped myself, but father said ves jrday, that tho Lord helps thoso who helps lemsclves. Ad English writer thinks tho American nrly potatoes will como to an end ore long, >r as each new variety is cluimod to ripon bout ten days earlier than any other, the ime between plauting and digging will soon o used up. Summer lime will como again, With Us softly blowing tephyrs, Lowing kino are in the fields, Soine are oows and some are heifers. [Tennyson, when very young. Some wise man remarked : "No man is urt but by himself." Did that man ovor isit a dentist ? Did ho ever play shinuev rith a mulo ? Finally, did ho ever "sass lis wife ? ? ??? Young ladies who wish to liavo small nouths nro advised to repeat this nt interals during tho day : "Fanuio Fioch fried ivo floundering frogs for Francis Fowler's dthcr." A ship sailed from Hoslon recently with ho usual cargo?eight hundred thousand ;allons of ruth and one missionary. It is easier for a ncodh to go through he eyo of a rieh man than for an editor to i lease everybody. It is strango how many pooplo there are n this world that do not li?o to wor& boween meals. , A noisy pioco of crockery?tho cup that beers. Evergreens?1'coplc who don't taA-o the Mpers. JUST OUT! *>:?*? Hood's Great Book of the War. ADVANCE AND RETREAT. Personal Experiences in the United States and Confederate States Armies. -BYGENERAL J. B. IIOOD, Late Lieutca'tQeucral Confederate Stated Army. PUBLISHED FOB T1IE HOOD ORPHAN MEMORIAL FUND DY GENERAL O. T. BEAUREGARD, New Orleans, 1880. THE ENTIRE PROCEEDS arising from (be sale of this work are devoted to the Hood urpnan memorial runa, wmcn is invcsicu in United Slates Resisted Bonds for the nurture, care, support and education of the ten infants deprived of their parents last summer at New Orleans, tho melancholy incidents of which sad bereavement are still fresh in the public mind. Tho book is an elegant octavo, containing 3<K) pages, with a fine photograph likeness and a line steel engraving made expressly for this work, four large maps of battle-fields, bound in handsome gray English Cloth at $8, or in a fine sheep binding, with marble edge, $8 50; in holt-bound morocco, library style, $4, or in best levant Turkey morocco, full gilt sides and edges, $5. On the receipt from any person remitting by mail or express of the amount in a registered letter or by a postal order, bank draft or check, a copy will be immediately sent free of postage, registered as second-class matter. The volume is published in the best style of typography, on elegant paper, with illustrations executed as highest specimens of art. Tho author, the subject, the purpose, nil alike render it worthy a place in every library, on every desk, or upon the baok-Bhelf of every house in tho country. AGENTS WANTED in every town and county in the United States, and a preference will be given to honorably discharged veterans from the army. To the ladies who feel a desire to express their sympathy with the Hood Orphan Memorial Fund the sale of this book nmong their circle of friends will afford an excellent way of contributing substantial aid to so deserving n cause. For terms, rates to ngculs, etc., address, with full particulars, QEN. 0. T. BEAUREGARD, Publisher, On behalf of the Hood Mctnotinl Fund, New Orleans, La. Feb 19 7 tr THE WEEKLY NEWsT" 1880. F0R 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 Wtekey Xewa alnrgcr quantity of rending matter than any paper published in South Carolina. No increase in the price. *2 A YEAlt. IVixo Stories, by Southern Authors. Chess Chronicle, Edited by I. E. Orchard, Esq., the Chess Champion of the South. Agricultural Department, selected from the best Agricultural Periodicals in I he Uuitod States. Cutest telegraphic news. Children's Stories, written expressly by Southern Authors for Southern Roys aud Girls. Charicstou City News?a record of the Daily Life of the City of Charleston, such as uo other paper can give. South Carolina State news?ONLY $'2 A YE.VU. Club Rates : 5 Subscribers 1 year at $1 80 $ 0 25 10 Subscribers 1 year at $1 75 17 50 15 Subscribers 1 year at $ I G5 24 75 25 Subscribers 1 year ut $1 50 37 50 RIORDAN & DAWSON, PUBLISHERS, CHARLESTON, S. C. Jan 23 3 tf 1 8 8 O. BOTH YEAR ?or? GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. l?l'd lvir im /lann/iu w a iwiu fjiiu niiAi uvi'rji'n nuuii WILL CONTAIN IN 1880. Nearly 1200 pages of first-class Literary mailer. 12 Steol IMate Engravings of Deuutiful and Original Subjects. 12 Double page Elegantly Colored Fashion Plates. 24 Pages of Vocal and Instrumental Music. 000 Wood Engravings, Illustrating Art, Science, and Fashion. 12 Large Diagram Patterns of Ladies' and Children's Dresses. 12 Architectural Designs for Suburban, Seaside, aud City Homes. 300 or moro Original Kccipes for Family Use. And tho usual Original Department matters. AND ONLY'*2.00 A YEAR. In addition to the above brilliaut table of contents, it will prove a strong qard to remind your friends that Oodey's Lady's Dook has been before the American people for fifty years, and in that time has stood at the head of all the Fashion Magasincs in tho country. NotioA niiP RotliiPAil l!lit!? Itafnu Hn/rln ?/ai-L at once. Subscriptions can commence at an) any time, and back numbers supplied wben desired. CLUB TERMS?CA8II IN ADVANCE. postaqb pbkpaid. One copy, ono year $2 0( Two copies, one year 8 7( Three copies, one year 6 2r. Four copies, one year 0 6C Fire copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting i.p tho club, making six copies 9 bl NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE UP YOU1I CLUBS. yt^_ Money for clubs must bo sent all atom time. Additions may be made at Club rates.? The Lady's Book will be sent to any postofllot where the subscriber may reside, and subscriptions may commence with any month in the year Back numbers can always be supplied. Ilow to Ramit.?Get a Postoffice Money Ordei on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia oi New York. If you cannot get either of these send Bank-notes, and in the latter cose registei yonr letlei. Address Qodty'a Loth/'a Hook ISth Hahing Co. (Limited), 1008 Chestnut Hlreet, Philadelphia, Pa. Feb18 0 tf "1 JgL?il. .1. ... II ?' HCllKDUJjE OF Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ^ Mail Tit a in 47 (East.) Leave Atlanta.. 8.30 p. m. Arrive at Spartanburg ...12.00 Night Arrive at Charlotte....... 8.20 a. in. Mail Train 48 (wkat.) Leave Charlotte ...12.10 a. in. Arrive at Spartanburg 8.20 " Arrive at Atlauta ..11.80 Day Pababngbr 15 (bast.) Leave Atlanta 4.00 a. an. Arrive at Spartanburg ..12.00 m. Arrive at Charlotte 2.20 a. id. Day Passbxokr 42 (wnst.) Leave Charlotte >....10.40 a. m. Arrive at Spartanburg 2.06 p.m. Arrive at Atlanta 10-80 " Local Fbkuiiit. Leave Central 4.00 a. m. Arrive at Spartnuburg 0.60 " Arrive at Charlotte .. 4.66 p. nw Leave Charlotte 6.40 a. ni.. Arrive at Spartanburg 11.46 " Arrive at Central 6.00 p. in* Exprcst Freight (East.). Lcavc Atlanta 11.46 o. nr. Arrivo nt Spartanburg 2.10 " Arrive at Charlotte 7.20 '* Express Freight ( IKmI.) Leave Charlotte 8.20 p. nr. Arrive at Spartanburg 8.84 " Arrive at Atlanta 10.80 a. in. uonnecung ai Aiiania lor mi points west anu> Southwest. Connecting at Charlotte for all ?aatern points. Through Tickets on sAle at Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all pointe East and West. G. J. FO HE ACRE, W. J. Houston, General Manager. Gea'l Toss and Ticket Ag't. Jan 1G 2 if Cooking and Heating Stoves. ^SHU THERE is no school like experience, no stimulus like success ; and for long and continued efforts to lighten and lessen the labors of tbo household, shorten the timo and reduce the cost of cooking, there has been given no greater evidenco of the fact than the uuinber of Stoves sold by toe in the past year, resulting in part from the popularity of the Stoves on band and to arrive, which are unrivaled in appearanco, nnequnled in operation, unsurpassed in efficiency aud unexcelled in economy of fuel. FOR SALE BY J. II. RODGER. Oct 24 _43 If FOSTER & IILKINS! BOOTS and SHOES. BUY the best, for they aro the cheapest. Ziegler Brothers celebrate Hand and Machine made Goods for Gents Ladies and Children.? utawaataU, flali aesijp Wy FOSTER A W ILK INS. Sewing Machines. I AM Agent for the popular and serviceable Weed and the New American Sewing Machines. They are pronounced equal to any now in use and are sold very cheap. P. M. COHEN. Pel. 8 40 ^f WOOLENS. OUll stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Jeans, Satinctts, Flannels, I.inseys, Blankets, Ac., &c., canuot fail to plenso. Look for yourselves. FOSTER & W1LK1NS. n.t it j? ? UV? 1 I 14 II SAMUEL Si STOKBB. TRIAL JUSTICE, Union C, II., H. . All business in tlio jurisdiction of a Trial Jus tice attended to with promptness. Office in new building, next door to Times Office. Jan 3 1 tf Clothing. A LARGE and well selected Stock of Men's and Roys Clothing, Manufactured for the ^ Southern trade, at prices to suit the limoa; to be seen in our clothing room up stairs. FOSTER & W1LKINS. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, KEEPS' Drees Shirts and Collars, the cheap est and best in the market. Keep's Shirts, lauudricd, $1. Very superior Under-shirts, Drawers, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Ao., Ao. RICE & McLURE. . Oct 10 41 tf Ladies' Cloaks. WE can show tlio best Cloaks for the money to bo seen in this market. Examine before purchasing. _ _ FOSTER ? WILKINB. Seasonable Goods. ARKAUTIPUL selection of Medium Prinl? nnd Spring Detains on hand: ci?H and ?e? litem. SPEAKS & COLTON. Jnn. 80 4 If Dadlos Oloaka and Shaw la. AN itlnelive line of Ladles cloaks, and la test novelties in shawls. RICE k McLURK. Pot. 10 41 If OOWPBAS WANTED r bj D. P.RAWL8. ' <>?* 42 If 10,000lbs. Dry Hides Wanted, IjlOR which the highest market price will be 1 paid, b) J. H. RUDOER. . July 25 80 If 1 WANTED. [ i^lORN. PEAS AND HIDES. Rring them to ' V7 U. P. It AWLS nn<t get a good price. r?~. r. ift ? "?1f vx > Fur and Wool Hats. MEN'S & Boy?' Fur ami Wool Hats of all grades, for sals low by. ___ FOSTER A WILKHtB. ! Dress Goods. i T71ROM 8 cants to SI 60 per yard, at J FOSTER & WILK INS . Gent's Shirts. f /RENT'S Marino and all wool undar-shirt*.? r \J Something wa can reoommend. RICE k MoLURE. r _Not. 21 47 tf Old Ptiptpru loi* Halo. TO.'IQUIRB atthistKce.