Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

"LOSS IS IT 11" "Lord, ia it 1 ?" I uk iu tears tndaiulang, I, Thy disciple at Thy socicd board. Who from Thy cap hath drank, Thy breaad hath broken; O, is it I who shall betray the Lord ? "Lord, is it I ?" i ask is deep emotion ; 'Exceeding sorrowful," my heart would say, Though I should die with Thee, I'll not betray Thee, Forbid it, Lord, that I my trust betray. "Lord, is ill?" Thou ksoweet that I love Thee ; I love Thy habitation and Thy seat; 1 love to hear Thy Gospel's holy teaching; With Mary, I would worship at thy feel; "Lord, is it I ?" I tremble at the question ; O is my taith so weak in Christ my God, That I, for worldly gain, could sell my Master ; That I, for worldly joys, deny my Lord T "Lord, is it I T" Thou knowest my temptations, My spirit is willing, though my flesh is weak ; My earnest striving and my often falling ; Sinning, repenting, still Thy grace 1 seek. "Lord, is it 11" O cheer my drooping spirit! Unto Thy Cross I cling in humble prayer, Distrusting all but Thee and Thy great merit, O bloeeed Savior, keep me in Thy care. [Churchman. . . a llOUSBHOLD BSC I PES. Blackberry Wine.?Measure berries nod bruise theui, aud to every gallon of berries add cue quart boiling water; let it stand 24 hours, stirring occasionally ; then strain tho liquid into a cask, to orcry gollon ndd?.? a ?i- * - ?u? vitu pv/uuuo su^iir j uur& ugnc j it Didy bo improved by adding a little brandy. Elderberry Wine.?To one gallon of berries add a gallon of water; boil fifteen minutes, skim off and measure tho liquid; to one gallon add four pounds sugar, onefourth ounce of coriander seeds, ono ounce of ginger; boil spices in tho liquor, and skim; when iuko-warm put in one teacup of yeast; let it work one day before bottling; then cork closoly, and let it stand one mouth, and it will be ready lor uso. Grape Wine.?Take three kinds of grapes, pick over and mash them and put into a jar ; let them stand four days, then strain and add four pounds of sugar to each gallon of fruit; put sugar in kettle, add one quart of water to the four pounds of sugar, let it dissolve over the fire, and pour it with tho juice; then let it stand four days and skim it; put it down cellar and leave two months, rack it off and bottle ; if not sweet enough add more sugar. Corn Puffs.?Scald five tablospoonfuls of Indian meal and when hot add a lump of butter the size of an egg, when cold add two eggs beaten separately, two cups of sweet milk and eight tublespoonfuls of wheat flour. Ghaham Muffins.?One quart of sour milk, oue-half cup of melted butter, three eggs, (two will do) a little sugar or molaBses, one teaspoonful of solcrntus and graham flour enough to make stiff batter. Hake in a hot oven about twenty minutes. Hulled Corn.?Soak over night in warm water, in the morning put it in an iron kettle with water enough to cover.? To each quart of corn add a rounding tablespoonful of soda, boil until the hulls come off readily. Wash in so7eral clear waters, and put it ou to boil again in clear water. Hoil until tender and then salt it and let it boil a little longer. Marble Cake.?For the light: Two tea cups sugar, one tea cup butter, one-half cup sour cream, the whites of seven eggs, two tea spoons cream tartar, ouo of soda, two cups of flour. For tiie Black.?Two cups brown sugar, one cup molasses, one cup butter, yolks of scveu eggs, one-half cup sour cream, two table spoons cinnamon, one table spoou each -i -ii?: J u> tiuvcs, uuopiuu uuu uuiutcg, odo iea spoon of soda, three cups flour. Pickled Peaches?Eight pounds of peaches thrown in boiling water just to scald so they will skin easily. Dissolve four pounds of sugar in one pint of vinegar with cinnamon, cloves, and ginger root. Put in the peaches and let them soak a few minutes, then skim them out into a jar ; boil down the syrup a little and pour over them. Pickled Ciierri es.?One pint of vinegar, one pound of sugar, to one quart of cherries with the stones in. Boil the sugar, vinegar and spices together; let them stand until cold, then pour over tho cherries. It will need pouring off about three times, and boiling and pouring on cold each timo. Ciiow Chow.?(Very nico.)?Two quarts of cucumbers, 2 quarts of onions, one quart of green tomatoes sliced, two quarts of small tomatoes, six large green peppers, two quarts of cauliflower. Boil in salt and water until they begin to get tender, then drain. Make a dressing, putting three A. ./? -f * - quarts 01 vinegar into a porcelain kettle; take another quart of vinegar, add two ounces tumeric, ono pound of ground mustard, six oups of sugar, and two cups of flour. Add these to the thrco quarts of vinegar, boil until it thickons; pour over the pickle and stir it together. Pickled Cabbage.?Take small heads of blue cabbago and cut in about ten pieces, boil until tender in weak salt and water (not enough so as to cotno to pieces) thon pour over sweetened spiced vinegar. White cabbage can be pickled same way, and add two ounces of tumerio to color. A Cure for Salt Riieum.?Two ounces dock root, ono ounce plantain leaf, one ounco dandelion root. Boil in a small quantity of wator and when perfectly soft add one half an ouneo of bees wax, onehalf pound mutton tallow, one-half pint wine vinegar; then boil down to wax, and when cold apply to the hands.?Ilouw. keeper. * A Foroed Letter.?"I've pot a letter bore," said Colonel Solon yesterday, "which somo one ur outlier is tryin' to play off on ine as a rep'lar letter from Joe Kuntz," and the Colonol placed the letter on tho desk. It was neatly written and Joe's name was signed to it oorrectly. "Certainly, Colonel, that's Joe's letter," said we. "No, sir ec hob, no sir," said tho Colonel, very positively, "that air lottcr iea forgery ; cos Joo stutters worse than whisky ftowin' outen a bottle, an' this 'oro letter roads as straight as a millraec." And the Colonel wouldn't bo convinced that Joo didn't stutter in his writing.? Oil C ity Derrick. A Skkmcn Aoaints Laziness.?A very largo congregation attended llio services at St. Paul's Church yesterday morning to hear a sermon by tho Rev. Francis Lobdell, of tho Diooese of New York. Tho text of the discourse was the 11th verse of the 12th chapter of Paul's epistle to tho Romans: ''Not slothful in business," and, as is indieatod by its tonor, was addressed mainly to business men. The preacher, with much force, showed that the religioa of Christ is not morely an emotional sentiment dependent entirely upon foeling and faith. There must be in true religion faith, but # korn nana# ka - - ? * *" * .mviv uiw> ut tiwivu uiau iu uarmuny WllU the gospel of Jesus Christ. Faith is the means by which spiritual life is sustained. It is valued not for what it is, but for what it does. If religion is wholly emotional, we fail in the development of a harmonious religious character. One of the most striking of the divine precepts is that which commends diligence in business, faithfulness in spirit, and in all things faithfulness to Qod. These are things which Qod hath joined together ard which no man has a right to put asunder. If there is any one thing, he said, which God abhors it is laziness. Man was mado for action. Like the metals, man's talents arc consumed by rust or polished by use. Happiness is found in the exercise not the stagnation of tho faculties whioh Qod has given us. No condition of life is exempt from labor. A father may make a child's fortuno and lie may iustruct him how to make tho noblest uses of it, but the rest depends upon tho ehild himself. A man may bo born rich, but he cannot bo born wise, or virtuous or loarncd. These condiditions he must grow into. The mind is a fertilo soil, something is always growing there, and whatever a man does he should do earnestly, diligently and faithfully. Tho lino of his duty is a right lino. Wealth to such a man is not an end but the means to attain an end. Business is as legitimate a pursuit as any of tho learned professions. They who despiso riohes arc generally thoso who despair of attaining them. It is only when riches are looked upon as the one thing worth living for that they are dangerous. Whatovcr may be said of tho dangers of riches the dangers of poverty aro tenfold greater. No man has a right to bo poor who can honorably be rich. No man should acoept such a lot unless it is forced upon him. It is the love of money which is the root of all evil. When it is sought for its own sake, and not for what it cuables its possessors to do, thon it is simply laying up wrath against the-day of wrath, lieligion is the business of life, and men should go to their daily avocations in the same spirit as to the altar of tho church. 1 f they do not their going to the altar of tho church is the baldest hvnoerMv. Rolii>inn in ? # I J ' ?" thing of place and ;>f seasons. It is for all seasons and for al' places. Wo must not say on Sunday Hosannah in the Highest, and on Monday away with it, away with it. Gain riches, but consecrate them to the service of God. Do not use them to block the wheels of Christian progress. Gain riches but keep them in their proper plnco. Hold your money in your hand and not in your heart. Money is a good servant but a despotic master. Be on your guard. If you are not its master you will be its slave, and while your thoughts as business men are naturally turned to questions of profit and loss, I ask you "What shall it profit a man if he shall gain tho whole world and lose his own soul ?"?News and Courier. I Skin Guaftino.?Tho Hartford Post tells tho following story of the cxperiitoOute made on a Wiudhani County boy: <;Gn the 31st Deoomber, 1878, Jesso, an elevenyear-old son of Edward Morgan, an influential citizen of Canterbury, fell into a shallow vat containing a solution of potash in boiling water. He struck on both feet, the liquid coming nearly up to his hips, and instantly the skin of the legs commenced to peel off. It was found that tho flesh on both legs had been so thoroughly boiled that no cells remained for a new skin to form a growth upon. Tho boy's life was one of excruoiating agony for months. Last April a young physician determined to attempt the salvation of the lad's life by skiu grafting. The boy's parents imploring him to undertake the operation, he was finally induced to try it. Over 2,000 grafts were used, tho mother of the child, a noble-hearted Irish coachman in the family, tho lad himself and many of the neighbors submitting portions of their cuticle fbr tho operation. Hundreds of visitors flocked to see the patient, and implored the doctor to try a piece of their skins in tho operation. The pieces of flesh were pulled off with forceps, and .vero about threo times the size of tho head oi a pin. Tne proocss of grafting is similar to that employed in horticulture. Tho grafts grow fastest in the Spring months. One of them is put on a muscle, where it sinks in and deposits a cell, after which the top sloughs off. Although the work is not yet complete, the legs aro nearly restored to their normal and natural functions, and the child can walk a short distance without a crutch, but is still very weak from exhaustion and emaciation." Rowdyism in Spartannunu.?Lately there have been two dangerous rows among iho negroes of the town. Down bolow the Spartauburg and Union depot one man was severely cut by another, and bis lifo was despaired of for a few days. Another disSaceful fight took plaoe out on tho Howard ap Hood, about Has Weaver's. Throo or four persons, some of them women, took a part in this. A double-barrelled shot-gun, pistols and a savage dog were the weapons used very frooly. Two or three were wounded but none seriously. Tho dog is supposed to bo the most peaoeable and law-abiding member of tho families engage 1 in this row. Wo would suggost to Sheriff Thompson to keep his triygera handy, for they will be neoded to hang a colored brother soon, if .1 ,i_ ... .. .1?r?1:-? ? I lUVJf uu uuk dmiji inuir iwuuiiiuom.?o/?(lr* tan. Dr. J. Galen Jones, V. S.?''This ore nnimilo, sir, has got a concattynatiou of the cartcroid aster, actio' on the jugglar, which is aggyvated by a mobbid oondishun oy the mestiforioua glao !" Horse Owner.?"Goodness, graoious ! He'll die, sure! Ho can't get over all thorn !" Ih. J.?"No, air. Hot it is lucky you eallod mo in time. I shall givo mint a dost ov high hoss antos, an' you'll see hita survive to OBCt." Latest thing in boots?Holes > Cutting Oats Early.?Where ^t is dcaiguod to feed oats iu the sheaf to stock, it is bettor that it should be cut early, just so aoou as tho milk forms into dough. The advantages derived from outting early may be stated as follows: 1. There is no loss from shattoriog of the grain. 2. It renders the straw more digestable and more palatable. 3. It vaoatcs tho land ten to fifteen days earlier for a fallow crop of peas or for fdtage crops or sweot potatoes. In faot, on rich land, ootton may follow early out oata or other grain.** When shoaf oata that havo been allowed to ripen thoroughly before being cut and fed to stock, they refuse generally to eat the straw, and not for the reason that it is void of all nutriment even in that case, but from tho fact that they waste and soil it in their efforts to eat up the grain heads first, and because of the harshness of tho straw, tesultiug from its over ripeued condition. It is a very great economy to have the oats cut up so that the grain becomes mixed with the straw and the straw cannot be pulled out of tho rack or manger and soilod undor foot.? Oat straw possesses considerable nutriment, and we ought to strive to utilise it to its fullest extent. For tho purpose of fodder, a ton aud a half of sheaf oats, out'early, while the stalk | is moro or less green, to within four or five inches of tho ground, is worth two tonsxand often more, of that which is allowed to bo^ come dead ripe before cutting. For all practical purposes it may sometimes bo worth twioe as muoh, taking into consideration all the gain that may be secured by early outting, as above indicated. This is not a mere matter of speculation or theory, for it has been abundantly proven to be true. Lot the farmer that has any doubts on the subject try it this season, and several successive soasons if necessary, on a half aero if no more, and he will soon bo convinced that it is better to out early. As soon as the stalk beoomes dry near tho ground, or as soon as the grain is out of the milk, is the proper time to cut. Oats for seed should bo loft to mature, of course. It should be tied and shooked as fast as cut, letting it care in the shock. If a first-class quality of fodder is desired, do not let it lie in swath, exposed to the sun even a half day if avoidable. Oats out and oared thus and run through a fodder cutter (nico work for wet weather cutting up a supply of it) is undoubtedly the cheapest food we can provido for our stock, and wo ought to loarn how to prcservo and feed it without waste. Tender oat straw, as scoured by early cutting, is palatable aud nu ritious, and makes a very fair quality of manure, and twonty-five to forty pounds of sheaf oats of this character, when out up, is ample allowanoe for any ordinary mule or horse under rigorous work. The wasteful practice of using oat or other grain straw for bedding ought to 1- _ -a J t ? " " uu etoppcu, oy an mose iarmers especially who have access to pine straw for this purpose. By all means let the graiu straw bo passed through the stock if its full value would be realized. Unpalatable as it may often prove, yet stock will eat and do tolerably well on it, but they won't eat pine straw. Let the farmers' watohword be "a sound economy in all things."?S. A. C. m Southern Farmers Monthly. A Romantic Girl of the Period.? Ono day last week a man at Fort Wayne, Indiana, employed a young man to lay some carpets. He was a handsomo v"un" man, vritil 1 r9?T"?n?io cast of mind not a^ll in harmony with carpct-luying. He met the daughter of the house, who also had a romantic stroak and an admiration for handsome young nun, which, it seemed, was as likely to absorb a carpct-layor as any one else. She fell awfully in love with the carpetlayer we aro speaking of?or, rathor,she believed she had done so. He fell just as awfully in love with her, and, being very romantic, she didn't take tho trouble to inquir 3 anything about the carpetlayor. He was just too beautiful for anything, and so romantio, and that was all that was required to make a good husband. The young woman agreed to marry him almost on sight. She did not even say anything to her father about it, fearing that he might be willing, and thus frustrate her romantio little schemes for an elopement. She had her tendor young heart so sot npon sliding down a rope from a back window that she couldn't boar to think of being disappointed. Well, of course, sbo had her own romantic way about it; the programme was carried out in a charmingly romantio fashion and the oarpet-layer and the young woman got away to Indianapolis and were married before the situation of pffaire was suspected. The young woman concluded it was juit lovely. Three days after there was another elopement to which the romantio young woman was not a party, tlor husband gathered up all her jewelry and what little money she had and went away to find another romantio girl to elope with. The young wife has gone back to her papa, and very likely in a week will be making arrangements to fall into the clutches of .1 ?j - ? - ? dimmer guou loosing carpet-lay or. Kver ho many girls grow up that way. . ? Chicken Cholera.?Mr. W. T. Huff, ono of the moat successful poultry brccdors i in tho State, gives the following as a euro preventive of that prevalent and very disastrous disease known as chicken cholera, vis : "Capsicum, rosin, copperas and sulShur, in equal weights, thoroughly mixed, 'ecd in oorn meal dough?a tablespoonful to a dosen fowls, to bo given daily as long as thero is any appoaranco of the disease; afterwards, onoe or twioe a week till the infection entirely disappears. A pieoe of Aimrsn olnlK entn?n*oil ? v*v?M v~??*s?wv?* n i via luo huio preparation and spread under tho egg*, will pro* vent breeding of ohioken lioe or other vermin in nests." Mr. Huff assures us that ho has never had a diseased chicken since the introduction of this preparation. It is certainly worth a trial, as it is generally a fatal disoose. An Indiana murderer, under a sentence of life imprisonment, has been released for six months. His health is so bad that he would speedily die if kept in confinement, and Qovernor Williams has given him tho vacation for recuperation. Bonds are given for his return *.0 prison at the expiration of the half year. - ? ? It ia only tho fcmnle sox who can rip, darn and tcur without being considered profane. New Postofficb Roles.?Postmaster General Key assures us that an arrangement has been perfected by which letters without postage will bo immediately forwardod to the Dead Letter Office. A pair of onions will go for two scents. Parties are compelled to lielc their own postage stamps and envelopes j the poetmastee oannot be compelled to do this. Nitroglycerine and dynamite must be forwarded at tho risk of the sendor. If they should blow up in the postmaster's hands he cannot be held responsible. When letters are reoeived bearing no direotion, tbe parties for whom they are intended will please signify the faot to the postmaster, that he may at once forward. It is unsafe to mail applo or fruit trees with the fruit on them, as some of the postmasters have a weakness for such things. Bottles of whisky should be well corked. It is earnestly roquested that lovers writing to their girls, will please confine their gushing rhapsodies to the insido of the pnvnlniw Ducks cannot be seut through the mails when alive. Their quacking would disturb the slumbers of the clerks on the postal cars. When watches aro sent through the mails, if the sender will put a notice on the outside, the postmasters will wind up and keep io running order. Ofdmaids, feather beds, and inflated balunbailable. ' b otn? Smith gets his mail from 674,279 postoffices, hence a letter directed to John Smith, United States, will reach him. . Babies can be sent as third-olass matter, provided sucking bottles and napkins accompany thorn. Eggs are not mailable unless fresh j and should they bocomc chickens on transit they become tho property of the Postoffice Department. When you enclose a money order in a letter always write full and explicit directions in the samo letter, so that any person getting the letter can draw tho money. Alligators over ten feet in lenght are not allowed to be transmitted by mail. Oarlio, onions, assafoetida, gum camphor, switser, limberger, and sapsago sent through the mails should be left open at the ends. Letter-carriers are required to havo penetration enough to know when letters should be delivered to jealous wives ; hence, if ho delivers a letter front your girl to your wife you can have him discharged. The plaoing of skamps upside down on letters is prohibited. Several postmasters have recently been seriously injured while trying to stand on their heads to oancel stamps placed in this manner. ??? The New England Farmer inquires, "What cows should farmers keep ?" Fubbs suggested that they should keop their own, as a serious inconvenience often arises from a propensity to keep those belonging to othor folks. Eat I Grow Fat! 250 PACKAGES FISH, 600 LB8. CHEE8E. 150 BBLS. FLOUR. 8,000 Lbs. Bacon. Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Crackers. Sardines, Oysters, Pickles, Bagging and Ties, Lard, Candles, Spiees, Raisins, Citrons, Tea, Baking Powders, Lie. Tobaeeo, And all other artioles usually kept IN A FIRST CLASS FAMILY GROCERY STORE. We shall keep a full line of shore Goods on hand and guarantee prices. GIVE US A CALL and you will be oonrinoed that you can do as well with us as at any other of the surrounding markets. FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED. 8PEAI18 Ac CO. Oct a 40 tr Marble WorkI I HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF PLAIN MARBLE WORK ON 1IAND, WHICH I WILL SELL A T YERY LOW PRICES, Kuirlnir from AA La ASK AA na> LETTERING *3 PER 100 LETTER8. / am prepared at all time* to Make On Short Notice, Large Granite and Marble Monument#. A FULL COLLECTION OF DESIGNS ON HAND. W. A. NICHOLSON. Aug 22 '79 34 1y THOMAS KINXEAD COLUMBIA, 8. C., WITH JAMES CABY * CO., wnolhuli dialiu in HOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 2fl? W. BALTIMORE ST., OrP.iSlTK hanover btrbkt, BALTIMORE. March 12 10 6ma* * % William Eller's GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, EAST UNION, BELOW THE POST OFFICE. I RESPECTFULLY invite the attention of th people of Union County to my GENERAL ASSORTMENT AND LOW PRICES OF MFROTTATSinTQF. Consisting of every article usually found ii a well assorted stock of FABf lLY GROCERIES, 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 : Roast Beef, Mince Meat, Turkey and Ruck, Chicken and 11am Game and Beef, Oysters and Sardines, Lobsters and Salmo: Canned Fruits and Vegetables Peaches. Apples. Pears, Pine Apples, Tomatoes, Corn Ttfiftliv Mfldo filntyiincf WAV Willie Brogan Shoes. Persons wishing to purchase are invited I call and examine my goods and prices, as know I can please them in both. Don't forg< the plaoe?next store to the Baptist Church. WM. ELLER. Oct 24 48 ly 1 8 8 O. BOTH YEAR ?or? GODEYS LADYS BOOK SEE WHAT QODEY'S LADY'S BOO] WILL CONTAIN IN 1880. Nearly 1200 pages of first-class Literary matte 12 Steel Plate Engravings of Beautiful an Original Subjects. 12 Double page Elegantly Colored Fashie Plates. 24 Pages of Vooal and Instrumental Mus.c. 900 Wood Engravings, Illustrating Art, 8c ence, and Fashion. J2 Large Diagram Patterns of Ladies' an Children's Dresses. 12 Architectural Designs for Suburban, Set side, and City Homes. 800 or more Original Recipes for Family Us< And the usual Original Department matter AND ONLY $2.00 A YEAB In addition to the above brilliant table of eoi tents, it will prove a strong card to remind yoc frianfia ifiat Ha/Iao'* T a/lu'a VWL vivuvj 0 a WV& lino UCCU U' fore the American people for fifty years, and i that time has stood at the head of all the Fael ion Magatines in the country. Notice our Reduced Club Rates. Begin wot at once. Subscriptions can commence at an any time, and back numbers supplied when d< sired. CLUB TERMS?CASH IN ADVANCE. postage raarAtu. One copy, one year $2 C Two copies, one year 8 "J Three copies, one year.; b 'J Four copies, one year 0 6 Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the person getting up the club, making six oopies 9 C NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE UP YOU CLUBS. g^. Money for clubs must be sent all at on time. Additions may be made at Club rates.The Lxdt's Book will be sent to any postolfic where the subscriber may reside, and subscrif uuuD mmj vuuimgnsK Willi IDJ monm in U( JMU Back numbers can always be supplied. How to Remit.?Get a Poetoffice Money Ordc on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia a New York. If you cannot get either of these send Bank-notes, and in the latter case registe yonr letter. Address Uodey's Lady'a Rook Put liehing Co. (Limited), 1006 Chestnut Streel rhlladelpliU, P*. Febl8 6 tf The State of South Carolina, THK COUNTY OP UNION. In the Court of Common Pleas Matilda Webster, Mahala Webster and Amanda Web- Copy aummoni Ster. * Plaintiff?, For against Belief. James O. Lore and James G. Complaint Lore the younger, Serred Defendants. To Iks Defendants above named: YOU are hereby summoned and* required I answer the oomplalnt in this ae.ion, whlc Is filed In the office of the Clerk of the Court < Common Pleas, for Union County, at Union, I the State of South Carolina, and to seres a oop of yonr answer te the said oomplalnt on tl subscribers at their offiee. No. 2 Law Hang within twenty days after the serrloe hereof, ei elusive of the day of sneh service ; and if to fall to answer the oomplalnt within the tin aforesaid, the plalntifffe in this notion will a] ply to the Court for the relief demanded in tl oomplalnt. Dated Union, S. C., 28th April, A. D. 1880 MUNRO A MUNRO, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Jamm Mumeo, seal V Clerk, To ties Defendant, James O. Love, Iks younger: Take notice that the sQmmons herein, of whi< the foregoing is a eopy, was filed In the ofli of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, f Union County, at Union, in tho State of Sou Carolina, on the 28th day of April, 1880. Dated 28th April, 1880. MUNRO A MUNRO. Plaintiffs' Attorneys, 2 Law Range, Union, S. C. April 80+17 /fit V> 4> ^ ' . ;-v " - Mt ? * ^ \ "' _.. . ' ?* GREAT ATTRACTION * ?AT? 'J. H. RODGER'S GROCERY STORE, WHERE YOU WILL FIND ^4 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ?* f J ' > ' ?OF? GROCERIES, HARDWARE. TINWARE AND STOVES. WHICH he is determed to sell at the very lowest Prices. If yo? don't believe what I soy call and try me. I bare Sugars, of all qualities. Coffee and Teas, Baoon and Hams, Molasses and Salt, Flour and Lard. PINE APPLE OHEESE. English Dairy Cheese. Rice and Oriat. ja Canned Fish, Flesh and Vegetables. ^ H ardware . My stock of Hardware embraces everything needed upon the Farm, in the Household or ia iha nhnn of iKa MaakanL BOOTS AND SHOES. IN Ihii Line I have a very fine Assortment, to which I invite special attention. Prioea as low a as at any other store. ( STOVE PIPE. I Manufacture Stove Pipe from the very best Sheet Iron, and warrant the work. TIN WARE, Ao. I also manufacture my own Tin Ware and Sheet Iron Pans and always keep on hand a L. slock of every Article needed in that line. , ROOFING AND GUTTERING. 4 I AM always prepared to do Roofing and Guttering at shortest Notioe and in the best manner. I REPAIRING OF TIN WARE, PROMPTLY AND WELL DONE. 8TOYE CASTINGS FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. If there is anything else yon want I believe I can Airnish it. Call and see. JAS. H. RODGER. Oct 24 48 tf " SCHEDULE OF Atlanta and Charlotte Air-line k Railway. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. r. d Mail Train 47 (East.) n Leave Atlanta 8.80 p. nr.' Arrive at Spartanburg ..iz.uu night Arrive at Charlotte 8.20 a. se. *" Mail Tbaih 48 (west.) j Leave Charlotte ...12.10 a. as. Arrive at Spartanburg 8.26 ** Arrive at Atlanta .?11.80 " Dat Passbnokr 46 (kast.) e. Leave Atlanta - 4.00 a. as. 8- Arrive at Spartanburg ?12.00 m. Arrive at Charlotte 2.20 a. as. ?. Day Passenger 42 (wear.) Leave Charlotte 10.40 a. ai. '* a . ? i nuifo at uj/ououuurg 4C.UO p. ID* >r Arrive si Atlanta 10-30 D Local Fskiout. i- Leave Central 4.00 a. m. Arrive at Spartanburg 9.60 " k Arrive at Charlotte 4.66 p. id. y Leave Charlotte 6.40 a. ni. b- Arrive at Spartanburg 11.46 Arrive at Central 6.00 p. m. Kxprut Frtight (Katt.) Leave Atlanta >.11.46 a. at. Arrive at Spartanburg 3.10 " 10 Arrive at Charlotte 7.20 u 0 Ezprett Freight ( Wrtt.) J Leave Charlotte 8.20 p. aa. ^ Arrive at Spartanburg 8.84 " Arrive at Atlanta 10.80 a. m. O Connecting at Atlanta for all points West and Southwest. r Connecting at Charlotte for all Eastern points. Through Tiokets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca / City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all point? ' East and West. G. J. FOKEACKE, - W. J. Hoostoh, General Mane***' ' Gen'1 Pass and Ticket Ag't. / Jan 16 2 if r Cooking and Hea^gT Stoves. 4^2?e HBHmn| Til ERR is bo school like experience, bo sthn* alas like saooess ; and for long snd son* linued efforts to lighten sod lessen lbs labors of *> ika w..1.l.m _1 . il. a 1 ?..? lk> , muudvhuiu v inur??n ?u? iibiv suu rwuw mm t eo?l of eooking, there boo beti giren bo ptetti * evidence of tb? hot than Ibo number of Store* " eold by ut in ibo put year, remitting in part '7 from the popularity of the Store* on band aad to arriro, which are unrirated in appearance, ' nneqneled in operation, unaurpaaeed in iftJ cienoy aad unexcelled in eoonomy of fbel. ? FOR BALK BT ?- J. II. RODGKR. r 0?* 24 48 tf Sewing Machines ~|" AM Agent for tbe popular and aerrlceable nwu >nu ana new American newing machine*. They are pronounced eqoai to aay bow ia om and are eold very eh*ap. P. M. COHEN. m 0*i. ? 40 If ^ 9 ah SAMUEL 8. STOKE^7" 1 * , TRIAL JUSTICE, lh Union C, H., B. . All buaineee in the jurledletloB of a Trial Jao (loo olloaded to with prompt new*. M Office in new building, next door lo Tin** Offioe. Jen 3 1 if