The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, April 30, 1880, Image 4
M0T3LZE.'3 WAY.
Bx Fat'iikk Kyan.
Od within our little cottngc
As the khiiilu\?B gently fall.
White the sunlight touches softly
One sweet face upon the wall?
Do we gather close together,
Anil in hushed and lender toue
Ask each other's full forgiveness
For the wrong that each has done.
Should you wonder why this custom
At the ending of the day,
Eye and voice would quickly answer,
"It was once our mother's way."
If our home be bright and cheery,
If it holds a welcome true,
Opcuing wide its door of greeting
To the many?not the few ;
If wc share our fathers bounty
With the needy day by day,
'Tis because our hearts remember
This was ever mother's way.
Sometimes when our hands grow weary,
v/r our ibsks set'in Tory long ;
When our burdcus look too heavy
And we deem the right ail wrong;
Then we gain anew fresh courage,
And we ris i to proudly say :
"Let us do our duty bravely?
This was our dear mother's way."
Thus \vc keep her memory precious,
While wo never cease to pray
That at last, wbcaJemf'hauina ?
niarK Ibe evening of our day.
They iray find us trailiug calmly
To go home our mother's way,
. A SLAP AT THE*BLOODY SHIRT.
Mr. Talmngc lictums from the South to
Jiemark Upon the Vigor and Immensity
of Slahcart Lying.
Mr. Taluiagc directed his congregation
yesterday to sing, "My country, 'tisot thee,"
said his text?Judges i., 15?and continued
as follows : "To meet engagements in nine
of the Southern cities and to catch a
glimpse of the Soath land in tho Springtime,
I made a trip two weeks long below
Mason and Dixon's lino. I went equipped
with questions and hungry for information
on moral aud religious and political subjects.
I had a grave to visit in Georgia, that of
my uncle, Dr. Samuel K. Taluiagc, for
twenty years President of Oglethorpo University.
When the war for slavery broke
out he lay down near the scene of his usefulness.
IIo was one of those who are the
adornment of the Southern pulpit. Such
men as Jas. II. Thornwall and Smvth aud
Duncan and Pierce are to bo mentioned with
him. I went resolved to see and make a
report of what i saw while South. I had
no political record to look after or guard,
for the career of my usefulness has opened
since the war closed. My admiration for
the Democratic and Republican parties, as
parties, is so great that it would lake one of
McAllister's most powerful magnifying glasses
to catch a glimpse of it. American politics
is rotten. That party steals the most
which has the best chance. [Applauso.]
I found whilo South the most perfect proof
that the bulk of the stories wc get here in
the North, distilled by special correspondents,
arc sheer fabrications and most persistent
attempts to misrepresent the real
oUa.ro.ctar of a largo RARtinn of nnr people.
TUero is no more need of governmental espionage
at Charleston or Savannah and the
other Southern cities than tliero is in New
York or Boston. Some people have an idea
that the sentiment in the South leans towards
the rcestablishmcntof nej-ro slavery. Ah!
the people arc all heartily glad to get rid of it,
and the plains now arc placed under a better
system of cultivation because it is gone.
Old planters told rac that the worry and
anxiety and tho oarc of looking after a
plantation of negroes is all gone, and now
all they have to do is to pay tho wages at
the end of the month, l'ut it to ballot in
the South whether or not you would have
again the system which prevailed before the
war and you would get a thundering negative.
The fight for slavery closed sixteen
years ago and thoso Northern politicians
who keep the subject of American slavery
still lolling might as woll try to mako the
Dorr rebellion in llhodo Island or the attempt
of Aaron Burr to found an empire a
test for our Fail election. Tho whole subject
of American slavery is dead and
damned. Tho negro loves his work and his
South. When we hear of rivers dragged
and lakes to fish out colored men who have
been flung in we get but sample stories of
what the North is expected to believe of the
South, but they are so ridiculous as hardly
te need contradiction. There is no maltreatment
of the colored people, and as for
Amtricau slavery, look for it in your Northern
cities among the army of employees.
See your fouialo clerks. They need your
sympathy far more than the workers of the
rice swamp or the sugar plantation. Find
them on button street, Brooklyn; Broadway,
New York ; Washington street, Boston
; Chestnut street, Philadelphia. We
want reformation in all these places to protect
the weak from tyrannical employers,
and we hud better begin our charity at
h Am a
M VUIVI
"Another impression is that there is an
hostility to Northern men who come to the
South to settle. The impression is that
they arc to be ku-kluxcd or otherwise made
uncomfortablo. It is a lie. They want
all the help they can get from the North.
They want the cotton spindles near the
cotton fields and Northern men to manage
and Northern girls to tend them. Of course,
thorc is no more admiration for fools and
braggarts there than here. A man may
go down to a Southerner as he works in the
field and begin his self exultanco, 'I'm from
Boston, I am. Yes, I marched through
this vory section with my regiment; I remember
killing a heifer cn your front stoop.
What a erood thrashimr we crave von. didn't
wo, now ?' Such a man as that, to say tho
least, would not get a vory hearty welcome.
He would not be chosen a deacon in tho
Church and it would not l>o surprising if
ho moved off on the most mobilo sootion of
u fonco and camo down without much attend'
ance to the landing place. Yes, and [should
bo inclined to sav ho deserved it. (Applause.)
A Brooklyn man is as good as a
Mobilo man if ho behnves himself. There
is not a mor j hospitablo people in the world
than tho people of the South. (Applause.)
1 bring to-day a general invitation to you
nil and all tho North to go to tho South
nnd settlo down. Iloraco Greeley's ory of
Go West' must bo changed to 'Go South,'
or rather added, for there is room onough
all over. Thoro aro fortunes by tho hundred
to bo mado bv the first mon to go in
to take possession of tho riches of the South.
You Xorthoru workers, go down whore you
can breathe. The faro is only $15, it' you
aro uot too particular how you travel. Afraid
of heat? \ ou have hotter days hero than
over aro there. Of fever ? Wherever you
go West or South you have an acclimation
attack, and it is only a different kind of a
shake, (Laughter ) Stop cursiug the South,
and stop lying about her, and go South and
develop her immenBO resources of mining
and forests. (Applause.) Let your Northern
young nieu settle down with the Southern
young women, and under the magnolia
grove and tho orange tree put your political
teuds asleep in the cradlo of a generation
half North, half South. (AppTauso.^ I
hate to see these stories of the Southern
people, gotten up and kept up for base political
purposes. (Applause.) Another wrong
impression is that the peoplo of tho South are
antagonistic to theUnited States government.
Tho people of the South submitted to tho
settlement of tho sword and aro submissive.
If they 'eat fire' they keep a private platter
of coals in a private room. I sat dowu
with them and the forks did not look as it
they had stirred hot coals nor the spoons as
though they had ladled fiory pap. The
<* *t- n .t ? *
men 01 mo oouid are woriting up, ana you
can see there men of forty and sixty years
starting afresh in life. It is dovilis'.i in us
to call tho temper of tho South saturuiue.
I havo traveled a ooml <l??l I
to Bud a man North who has a fair grouud
of complaint against the South. (Applauso.)
I wish that what I say may bo received in
silence. I somotiuics almost wish for an
invasion of foreign arms, to let the -world
sco what a united people wo are at heart
and how tho forces of Graut and Lee would
march together and not against each other.
' "If a half dozen politicians North and
South would only consent to die there would
be no more sectional acrimony. It would
only bo a causo then for tho undertakers.
Wo would gladly fit up tho catafalque and
play 'the ltogics March.'"?W. Y. World.
H. TAINE AND THE PEAYKB BOOK.
This is not a perfect book. It is no wonder
that men having looked at it from many
different points of view, 6ome with fricudly
some with unfriendly eyes, havo seen spots
and blemishes within. Though not pcrfoct,
it is a wonderful book; and that not by reason
of the rhythm of its words or melody
of its sentences, but because it is a healthy
book. Thj religion of Christ it inculcates
is the religion of a rational being like man.
M. Taine, a French scholar, has found
this out, and makes much of it iu his "History
of English Literature"?an admirable
book, Li whioh the full spirit of the
Reformation breathes out, where, beside the
moving tenderness of the gospel nud the
many accents of tho Bible, throb tho profound
emotion, the gravo eloquonce, the
noblemindcdness, tho restrained enthusiasm
of tho heroio poetic souls who bad red'soovercd
Christianity.
"The master thought is always that of
tho heart humbled before invisible justice,
and only imploring His graco in order to
obtain His amendment. Such a state of
mind ennobles man and introduces a sort
of impassioned gravity in all the important
actions of bis life."
TllU H U 111 or goes UU to Ocauilfcftj a tlolt w
an English church :?"On Sunday, in the
silence of business and pleasure, between
the bare walls of the village church, where
no imago, cx-voto, no accessory worship,
comes to distract tho eyes, tho scats ure
full; the powerful Hebraic verses [the
Psalter] knock liko the strokes of a battering
ram at tho door of every soul; then the
liturgy unfolds its imposiug supplications;
and at intervals tho song of tho congregation.
combined with the organ, comes to
sustain the people's devotioD All is in
agreement?place, music, text, ceremony?
to set every man personally and without a
[Aunian] mediator in tho presence cf a just
Cod, and to form amoral poetry which shall
sustain and develop the moral sense."
There nro in the Christian world different
manifestations of tho Christian religion,
which, if they be not divergent from the
truth as revealed, are not to bo depiscd.?
Every nationality has its peculiarities, and
Christianity must adapt itself to them. But
thcro is a protest in the Prayer Book against
sevoral manifestations of error in worshipj
first against all superstition. In no unin
spired book can there bo found such u protest,
while at tho same time it maintains due reverence
for the outward; man b?ing composed
of body as well as soul, aud therefore
needing outward aids. Hut there is a plainness,
a majesty about all its forms, an absenco
of meretriciousncss and vulgarity which
command the highest respect.
There is a protest through all this book
agaiust an hysterical r el if/ion which exhibits
itself in deep feeling without being accompanied
by that "repentance whereby we
forsake sin." It protests ns well against
one of tho great faults of puritanism?a
disposition to meddlo with our neighbors?
as when it prays :?"Send thy Holy Ghost,
and pour into our hearts that most excellent
gift of charity, without which whoever
livcth is counted dead boforo thee}" or
when it says, "Grant us so to put away the
leaven of malioe and wickedness that we
may always serve 1 hce in purencss of living
and truth." The great matters this
book makes prominent are, deep contrition
for sin, profound humility beforo God, earnest
faith in Jesus Christ our Srviour, dependence
upon the aid of tho Holy Spirit,
respcot for our fellow mon, obedience to all
laws, heavenly, family, of the churoh or of
the State ; in a sentcnco, that His word may
"be so grafted inwardly in our hearts that
it may bring forth in us the fruit of good
living."?Southern Churchman.
I Jo mr Mechanism.?Major Anderson,
the exccllont Superintendent of tho S. Sc
U. und 8. & A. Konds has gone regularly
to coach muling, lie has one noarly completed,
which in point of strength and boauty
of finish will compare favorably with the
ooachcs from other factories. Ho is building
a second one, which he hopes to have
ready for tho traok by tho time summer
travel begins in earnest. Firt rate cars can
be built right hero in Spartanburg, and all
tho money for the material and work is paid
out to our people hero at home. ' Major
Andoraon deserves well of the community
at largo and of the owners of tho road in
particular for the enterprise manifested in
I tho railroad shops nt this place.?Spartan.
A yankco traveler says be saw a wheat
field in California seventen miles long, and
when tho ownor plows it he starts on ono
furrow and' goes all day, camps out nt irght,
aud ploughs back tho next day.
v>
WHAT U AY ilAIPEN UltDHA THE EEC EST
DECISIONS.
May, 18S0.?An interesting phase of the
Civil Hights quchtiou, based on tho recent
rulings of tho supremo Court of t||?t!jiited
Suites, ban just been prosonlcd in Chicago.
Tho Supremo Court of Illinois, frill bo
rcmcutborcd, rulod in April last that U was
in tho power of local school-boarde to make
obligatory the reading of the Bible in tho
public schools. Tho effect of this has boen
to doprire tho Kouinn Catholic population of
T112 ! ? L ? 3 -
J.IUUU13 ui mu rigut iu euucauou in mo public
schools, which I hoy aro taxed largely to
support. An application has just been
granted, in the United Stales Circuit Court
in Chicago, to reniovo this case into that
court. "Every mao," said the learned
Judgo presiding in the Circuit Court, "has
a sight to an equal enjoyment of the privU
leges of education for which he is taxed:
and to abridge this right is au invasion of
the Fourteenth Amendment." A similar
ruling has just been mado in the United
States Circuit Court in Alabama. A State
law providing that oolorod children should
have separate schools allotted to them has
been held unconstitutional. "What right,"
said the Cirouit Judge, "has a State Legislature
to mako any discrimination against
any class or sect ?"
September, 1S30.?At a Into decision of
tho Supremo Court of Ohio, to tho effect
that compulsory reading of the Biblo iu the
public schools must be abandoned, has just
been reversed by the suprome Court of the
United States. Vilavo not Protestant
Christians," argued Mr. Justice Strong,
giving tho opinion of tho Court, "their
rights under tho Fourteenth Amendment,
belioving, as they do, that tho Bible is the
basis of education ; and can thoy bo constitutionally
deprived of these rights in a State
where their money goes to supply threotourths
of tho expenses of those sohools ?"
T* t - J L 1 . ? -
lb nau Dcca oojectcu ou trie argument, that
this position was inconsistent with a late
ruling in Chicago, by tho United States
Circuit Court there sitting, to the effect that
reading tho Bible iu the schools could not be
constitutionally enforced, as the effect was to
impair the oi vil rights of the Roman Cath olios.
But this objection was triumphantly refuted
by Judge Strong. "It proves," be said in
the courso of his opiniou, "that under the
Fourteenth amendment the rights of no class
in tho community can bo invaded, and that
the Fourteenth Amendment, as it was lately
remarked by a distinguished Federal Judge
in Virginia, (Rives, J.) in fact as well as
in theory, proclaims liberty throughout the
land. It might indeed bo argued that this
breaks up tho schools, sincolhcy cannot at
tho same time read and not read the Bible.
Tho objection, however, is irrelevant} and
if the schools interfere with oivil rights, so
much tho worse for the schools."
December, 1880.?Two interesting oases
of contempt have just come up at Columbia,
S. C-, beforo Judgo Bond. A Jew, summoned
as a juror, was committed by a State
court because he declined to sit on Saturday,
and, on being brought into court on atfcnr.fi
Ioicut, closed his cars with cotton, informing
the Judge that ho did not mean to listen
to a word that was said. On the same day
a witness, claiming to ne an nrnerst, -wft
committed for contempt in refusing to be
sworn, Both parties were immediately
released on habeas corpus by Judge Bond.
January, 1881.?Greatexoitoment, which
the Federal marshals, though aidod by the
military arm of the Government, have had
great difficulty in 6upprc9siug, has been felt
in Bop ton at the trial of Chief Justice Gray
before Judge Clifford, sitting with a jury
in the United States Circuit Court. The
Legislature of Massachusetts, it will be recollected,
had passed a statute providing
that no persons having constitutional scruples
as.to death punishment should sit on
juries in capital cases. Two respectable
sects, tho Shakers and the Quakers, hold
such scruples; and tho question of tho constitutionality
of tho statuto excluding them
was brought last week before Chief Justice
Gray and Judge Morton in the case of Commonwealth
vs. Jones, the defendant being
a Shaker indicted for murder. Notwithstanding
a learned argument by the United
States district attorney, intervening on the
part of the United States, to the effect that
the Fourteenth Amendment gavo Shaken
a right to be summoned on juries, and thn'
a State statute excluding them was unoon
stitutional, the Chief Justice overruled t
uioiua 10 <|nasi) mo array maae Dy too uc
fendant, and ordered the case to be placet
on tho trial list for the oozt day. A war
rant, howover, was instantly issued, as ii
well known, for the arrest of Chief Justice
Gray, and he was subsequently bound ovei
by a Federal commissioner for trial. Th<
trinl took place yesterday, and occupied bu
a few hours. Tho iurors, having bocn sum
moned jy the marshal from persons friendlj
to the Government and to the duo enforce
meat of civil rights, were challenged by th<
defendant on ino ground that it was i
strange way of enforcing civil rights to sc
lect jurors from one party alone} but th<
ohallengo was overruled by the Court. Th<
evidenoo occupied only half an hour, oon
sisting simply of the foot that the defond
ant, as chargod in the indictment, had ro
fused to nuash nn nrrav of iurors frmi
which Shakers had been excluded. Judgi
Clifford, in charging the jury, told theu
that the question of law raisod by tho de
fendant had already been decided by tb<
Supreme Court of the United States, ii
March, 1880, in Cole's case ; Cole beiug i
Virginia Judge who, in obedienoe to i
State law, had rofusod to quash a jury froc
which colored men had been excluded.?
Judg3 Clifford further said that ho had dis
sented, as was well known, from the deoiiioi
in Cole's ease, but that now, sitting on oir
cuit, he was bound to carry out the deoisioi
of a majority of tho eourt. It was ailogct
by the defendant in tho present ease tha
what he did was in cxeroiso of his judicia
discretion as Chief Justice of Massachusetu
This point had been taken in Colo's caso
so Judge Clifford said in bis ohargo, au<
had been overruled by the Supreme Court
After tho rulings of the Soprome Court ir
Cole's ooso, so he went on to tell the jury
thcro was nothing for them to do but con
vict, which they accordingly did somewha
promptly. Tbo defendant was sentenoot
to be imprisoned for thirty days with thi
statement that, as this was a first offence i
was to bo regarded with comparative leni
ency, but that any subsoqueut misoonduo
of tho same class would be much more sev
crely punished.? The. Nation.
?W?
A lew more subscribers wanted.
' , . . ' 1 _ I J_1 . ? L 1 -
Not Ills Suikt.?Mrs. Jones was oue
evening busy embroidering soino maslin :
Mr. Jones wit looking at the rieh display she
was making and at last said : "Why don't
jou fix my undor-ololhing up fancy, too?"
"Oh," replied Mrs. Jones, "men don't
caco about suoh things."
'Of oourso they do,*' answered her husband,
"but the woincu are too careless and
lasy to take the trouble to put on the fancy
work."
Nothiug more was said, but Mrs. Jones
looked as though something had oome into
her mind that woudcrfully pleased her.
A few nights afterwards, as they were
retiring, Jones appeared to be anxiously |
hnntinc something he couldn't find find At I
last, very petulantly disked, "whore is my
night-dress ?"
\lUnder your pillow, my dear," gently replied
his wife. "No it isn't," said Jones,
"you have made a mistake and put acme of
your flummery here."
"Oh, no, that is not mine," said Mrs.
Jones, as sho took up the garment and held
it up before her husband, "it is your night
shirt fixed up as you said you would like it."
And further examination Bhowed the astonished
Jones, that his shirt was ornamented
with a frill around the bottom, and a ruffle
around the ton, while a pretty piece of cm'
broidorj run down the front. To mako the I
joke uioro decided, his wife had put all his
othor night shirts in tho wash, so that for
once he was compelled to sleep in this fancy
garment, and as he expressed it when he
got up in the morning, he was not suro
whother he was himself or some woman.?
At his request his wifo took off tho fancy
fixings, as Jones called them, and he never
afterward complained that sho was careless
of his nnderolothing.
Good Work by Colonel Evins.?The
Washington correspondent of the Chrrleston
fleios and Courier nays: Mr. Evins has
been doing some good work within tho Inst
few days. By argument before the military
committee he has induced them to
agree to report in favor of an appropriation
of S5,000 for tho celebration of the King's
Mountain Centennial in October next.?
With the special committee on Yorktown
colebration he has been equally successful.
They have agreed to report favorably his
bill appropriating $15,000 for a bronze statue
of Gen. Daniel Morgan ; and the committee
on public buildings have unanimously
agreod to recommend the passage of
Evins' bill appropriating $50,000 for a Federal
Court llou8o at Greenville. In reply
to my inquiry whether ho had secured au
appropriation for the Catawba and Broad
Rivera, Mr. Evins says so far he has not
suoceeded, because tho reports of the surveys
of thoso streams have not been sent to
the commerce committco, and that he is informed
at tho War Department that the reports
of these surveys have not yet been
reoeived from the engineers. Without them
no appropriation can be obtained.
GBEAT ATTRACTION!
?AT?
\jr H. mJlKiEK'S
OBOCERY STORE,
W1IEUE YOU WILL FIND
1
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
?OF?
GROCERIES, HARDWARE.
TINWARE AND STOVES.
WHICH he is determed to sell at the very
lowest Prices. If you don't believe what
I say call and try me. 1 have
i' Sugars, of all qualities.
Coffee and Teas,
Bacon and Hams,
Molasses and Salt,
Flour and Lard,
PINE APPLE OHEESE.
i English Dairy Cheese.
Rico and Grist.
Canned Fish, Flesh and Vegetables.
:o:
J Hardware.
I My stock of Hardware embraces everything
. needed upon the Farm, in the Household or in
j the shop of the Mechanic.
^ BOOTS AND SHOES.
IN this Line I have a very fine Assortment, to
" which I invite special attention. Prices as low
1 as at any other store.
'r 8T0VE PIPE.
I Manufacture 8tove Pipe from the very best
5 Sheet Iron, and warraut the work.
TINT WAIIE, See.
3 1 alao manufacture my own Tin Ware anil
3 Sheet Iron Pane anil always keep on hand a
stock of every Article needed in that line.
h* ROOFING AND GUTTERING.
a
I AM always prepared to do I tooting anil
Guttering at shortest Notice and in the best
11 manner.
\ REPAIRING OF TIN WARE,
" PROMPTLY AND WELL DONE
J HTOYE CASTINGS
" FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
a If there is anything else you want I believe
I can furnish it. Call and see.
B JAS. H. RODGER.
1 Oct U 43 tf
t B. W. Bali., Lauren*. 8. 8. 8tokks, Union
1 11 ALL Sc STOKES,
' ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
i UNION O.H., B.C.
WILL praotice in all the Courts of this State
t Prompt attention given to the Collection oi
r, Claims in all parts of the United States.
Dee 6 49 tf
t GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS"
1
"I7 EEPS* Dress Shirts and Collars, the cheap
IV est and beet in the market. Keep's Shirts
t lnundried, $1. Very superior Under-shirts
i- Drawers, Sookt, Handkerchief*, Scarfs, Ac., Ac
t RICE A MoLURE.
- 41 tf
OI<l Pnpot'H for Halo.
JjlNQUlRE at this office.
William filler's
GROCERY AND PROVISION ]
STORE,
i
KA S T UNION,
BELOW THE COST OFFICE.
[RESPECTFULLY Inrite the attention of th?
people of Union Countj to my
GENERAL ASSORTMENT
AND LOW PRICES
OF MERCHANDISE,
Consisting of eTery article usnally found id
a well assorted stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
AMONG "WHICn ARB
Sugars of all grades,
Tea and Coffee,
Bacon and Lard,
Flour and Fresh Meal,
Fine Hams and Salt Fish,
Crackers of all varieties, Molasses
of all kinds,
AND THE FOLLOWING
CANNED GOODS :
Roost Reef,
Mince Meat,
Turkey and Ruck,
Chicken and Ham,
Game and Beef,
Oysters and Sardines,
Lobsters and Salmon
Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
Peaches.
Apples,
. Pears,
Pine Apples,
Tomatoes,
Corn.
Beady Made Clothing.
Brog-an Shoes.
*
Persons wishing to purchase aro invited to
call and oxamine my goods and prices, as I
know I can please them in both. Don't forget
the place?next store to the Baptiet Church.
WM. ELLER.
Oct 2a 43 ly
THE WEEKLY NEWS.
1880. F0R 1880.
A WtlKHOTIf WTWHPiPVn
With the first issue in January, 1880, the
WEKKLY 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
reading matter than any paper published in
South Carolina. No increase in the price.
03 A TEAR.
Prize Stories, by Southern Authors. Chess
Cbrouiole, Edited by 1. E. Orchard, Esq., the
Chess Champion of the South. Agricultural
Department, selected from the best Agricultural
Periodicals in the United States. Latest telegraphic
news. Children's Stories, written expressly
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 State
news?ONLY $2 A YEAR.
Club Kates :
6 Subscribers 1 year at $1 85 $ 9 25
10 Subscribers 1 year at $1 75 17 60
15 Subscribers 1 year at $1 65 24 75
25 Subscribers 1 year at $1 60 37 50
RIORDAN ?fc DAWSON,
PUBLISHERS, CHARLESTON, 8. 0.
I t no o i#
jan o ii
1 8 ? O .
GOTH YEAR
?or?
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
SEE WHAT UODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
WILL CONTAIN IN 1880.
Nearly 1200 pages of first-class Literary matter.
12 Steel Plate Engravings of Beautiful and
Original Subjects.
12 Double page Elegantly Colored Fashion
Plftttt.
24 Pages of Vocal and Instrumental Musio.
000 Wood Engravings. Illustrating Art. Sci
ence, and Fashion.
12 Lars* Diagram Patterns of Ladies' and
Children's Dresses.
12 Architectural Designs for Suburban, Seaside,
and City Homes.
800 or more Original Kccipes for Family Use
And the usual Original Department matters
AND ONLY $2.00 A YEAR
i
In addition to the above brilliant table of con
tents, it will prove a strong card to remind you
friends that Qodey's Lady's Book has been be
fore the Amerioan people for fifty years, and in
that time has stood at the head of all the Fash
ion Magnsines in the oountry.
Notice our Reduced Club Kales. Begin work
at once. Subscriptions can commence at any
any time, and book numbers supplied when desired.
CLUB TERMS?CASH IN ADVANCE.
rOSTAOK PREPAID.
One copy, one year, $2 Of
Two copies, one year 8 7(
Three copies, one year 6 2/
Four copies, one year 0 Gt
* Five copies, one year, and an extra copy
to the person getting up the club, making
six conies 9 fit
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE UP YOUB
CLUBS.
|QU Money for olubs must bo sent all oton<
time. Additions may b? made at Club rates.?
The Lxur's Book will be sent to any poetoffic<
< where the eubeoriber may reside, and subeorip
Hone may oomrnenee with any month in the year
Book numbers ana always bo supplied.
ITote to Remit.?Get a PoatofBoe Money Ordei
\ on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia 01
Now York. If you eannot get either of these
send Bank-notes, and in the latter case regis!ei
yonr letter. Address Qodty*t Ladtfe Book Pub
linking Go. ll.imitfd), 100C Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb 13 C If
JUST OUT ! ^
Hood's Great Book of the War.
ADVANCE AND RETREAT.
Personal Experiences in the United
States and Oonfeder<
ate States Armies. . .
/ ? . ?ay?
GENERAL J. B. HOOD,
Late Lieu ten't General Confederate Statu Army.
PUBLISHED FOR TUK
HOOD ORPHAN MEMORIAL FUND
BY
GENERAL G. T. BEAUREGARD',New
Orleans, 1880.
THE ENTIRE PROCEEDS arising from the
ale of this work are devoted to the Hood
Orphan Memorial Fund, which is invested iir
United 8tatea Uegislod Bonds for the nurturescare,
support uud education of the ten infantsdeprived
of their parents last summer at New
Orleans, the melancholy incidents of which each
bereavement are still fresh in the public mind.The
book is an logout ootavo, oonlaining 800
pages, with a fine photograph likeness and Itline
steel engraving made expressly for thi*
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 60; in
halt-bound morocco, library style, $4, or in best
Levant Turkey morocco, full gilt sides and
edges, $6.
On the receipt from any person remitting by
mall or express of the amount in a registered
letter or by a postal order, bank draft or cheek,
a copy will be immediately sent free of postage,
registered as second-olaes matter.
The volume is published in the best style of
typography, on elegant paper, with illustndions
executed as highest specimens of art.
The author, the subject, the purpose, all alike
render it worthy a place in every library, on
every desk, or upon the book-shelf of every
house in the 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 among their circle of friends
wiU afford an excellent way of contributing substantial
aid to so deserving a cause.
For terms, rates to agents, etc., address, with
full particulars,
GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD, Publisher,
On behalf of the Hood Memoiial Fund,
New Orleaus, La.
Feb 19 7 tf
SCHEDULE OF
A+1a?i + ? r>ko.l^^ It. T t
Akinuim niiu vumiutliO au"JoillD
Railway.
PASSENGEll DEPARTMENT.
Mail Train 47 (East.)
Leave Atlanta 8.80 p. tti.
Arrive at Spartanburg ...12.00 Night
Arrive at Charlotte 8.20 a. m.
MAIL Tkain 48 (WKST.)
Leave Charlotte 12.10 a. nr.
Arrive at Spartauburg 8.25 "
Arrive at Atlanta -11.80 "
Leave Atlanta - 4.00 a. m.
Arrive at Spartanburg ?12.00 m.
Arrive at Charlotte 2.20 a. m.
DAY i'ansknuer 42 (WKST.)
Leave Charlotte 10.40 a. m.
Arrive at Spartanburg 2.06 p.m.
Arrive at Atlanta 10-80
Local Fbbioiit.
Leave Central 4.00 a. m.
Arrive at Spartanburg 0.60 "
Arrive at Charlotte 4.66 p. m.
Leave Charlotte 6.40 a. m.
A?l.A vr... .tr. ?K..11 AT. 1.
Arrive at Central .. 6.00 p. m.
Expre** Freight (Eaet.)
Leave Atlanta ...11.45 ?. m..
Arrive at Spartanburg 2.10 ?
Arrive at Charlotte 7.20 '
Exprett Freight ( Wat.)
Leave Charlotte 8.20 p. m..
Arrive at Spartnnburg 8.84 "
Arrive at Atlanta 10.80 a. m..
Connecting at Atlanta for all point Weal andl
Southwest.
Connecting at Charlotte for all Eastern points..
Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca
Citj, Greenville auil Spartanburg to all points
East and West. Q. J. FOKKACRB,
W. J. Houston, General Manager. 4k
Gen'l l'ass and Ticket Ag't.
Jan 16 2 tf
Cooking and Heating Stoves*
WB .
THERE is no school like experience, no etlm*
ulus like sueoess ; and for long and con*
tinued efforts to lighten and lessen the labors off
the household, shorten the time and roduce thecost
of cooking, there has been given no grcatc*
evidence of the fact than the number of Stoves.
' sold by ine in the past year, resulting in parb
from the popularity of the Stoves cn baud andl
i to arrive, which are unrivaled in appearance,,
uneqnaled in operation, unsurpassed in effi/
oienoy and uncnoolled la eeonoroy of ftiel,.
FOR SALE BV
J. II. RODGER^.
' Po*24 __ *3 It
Sewing Machines.
I AM Agent for the popular and servlceablo
Weed and the New American Sewing Ma*
chines. They are pronounced equal to any now
, in use and are sold very cheap.
' P. M. C011EN.
; Oct, 8 40 iff
a a awrrtsr a esiAvffl
o -CLAM. U ?J JU O . H 1 Va.JUO,
1 TRIAL JUSTICKV
t Union C. XX., S. C.
All boaineu in the jurisdiction of % Trial Joe
tioe attended to with promptness.
Office in new building, neat door to Time
Offioe. W
Jan 3_ 1 tf
WANTED
f^OSLN, PEA8 AND IUDE8. Bring then to
Vj B. P. RAWL8 and get a good price.
Dee 6 ? tf
10,0001bs. Dry Hides Wanted,
. TjV)K wbieh the bigheet market price will be
J? paid, h> J. 11. RODdEB.
July V6 80 tf