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"LET IT 00 AS A LOAM." To Oakes Ames llrother Garfield Mid, When he had duly gnawed his bono : "If it is all the nnnic lo you, We'll call (his little suui a loan." To Parsons brother Garfield said : "A bribe tlie people can't condone, And so the cash thnt now I tako We will conceive to be a loan." A big Convention, alt adrift, Into the Garfield port was blown; It did not want him as a gift, Hut had to fake him a* a loan. All In (ho sulks is Uoscoe C., His purpose roughly ovcrihrown, Anil says : "If tlint the trump must be, Let Garfield play (he game aluuo." In vain may Brother Garfield seek For former folly lo ntone; Nor now, by any stretch of cheek, Can Ames's bribe become a loan. And when the Hancock storin shall sweep The country like a great cyclone, Will Garfield's wail be loud and deep ; "Oh, that it might have been a loan ! ' And when Ftnud's lust supporter dies, llis monument shall be a stone, Whereon is plainly writ: "Here lies The man who snid it was a loan." HANCOCK'S PATRIOTIC UTTERANCES WHEN THE SOUTH WA8 UNDER MILITARY RULE. 'The right of trial by jury, tlic habeas corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech, the natural rights of persons and the rights of property must be preserved." ?Extract from the Onlvr of (Jen. JIancock, of November 29. 1807. ' The Commanding General, in tho discharge of the trust reposed in him will maintain tho just power of the judiciary, and is unwilling to permit the civil authorities and laws to be embarrassed by military interference."?Hancock's New Orleans order, December ?)th, 1807. "Military interference with elections, 'unless it shall be necessary to keep the peace at the polls/ is prohibited by law, and no soldier will be allowed to appear at any polling place, unless as citizens of the ?State they are registered as voters, and then only for the purpose of voting."?General Hancock's Order, No. 2Id, New Orleans, La., December 18t/i, 18G7. Iu February, 1808, General Hancock wrote from New Orleans to a friend iu Congress, as follows: * * * "I hope to be relieved here soon. The President is no longer able to protect me. So that I may expect one humiliation after another, until I am forced to resign. I am prepared for any event. Nothing can intimidate me from doing what 1 believe to be houcst and right." "In war it is indispensable to repel force by force and overthrow and destroy opposition to lawful authority. Put when insurrectionary force has been overthrown and peace established, and the civil authorities arc ready and willing to perform their duties. the military pow. r should cease to lead. nail the civil uduiiuistrutiou should resume its natural and rightful dominion. Solemnly impressed with these views, I announce that the great principles of American liberty arc still the lawful inheritance of this people, and ever ?\lou\il be."?General /fiinrotfc'n official order No. 40, while in the command of the Gulf Department. General Hancock was petitioned to order a military commission for trial of criminals. Ho answered, December 28, I8l>7, in these statesmanlike words: "At this time the country is in a state of profound peace.? The State government of Texas, organized in subordination to the authority of the United States, is in the full exercise of all its proper powers. The Courts, duly empowered to administer the laws and to punish all offenders against those laws, are in existence. No unwillingness on the part of these Courts is suggested to inquire into the offenses with which the prisoners in question are ehargod, nor are any obstructions whatever in the way of enforcing the laws agaiust them said to exist. Under such circumstances there is no good ground for the exercise of the extraordinary power vested in the commander to organize a military commission lbr the trial of the persons named." 11 uncock will maintain an honest admiuistratiou, financially. Witness his auswot to a request made by the city of New Orleans, asking his intervention in staying proceedings in suits against the city on its notes. General Hancock said, December 20th, 1SU7 : "Such a proceeding on his part would, in fact, be a stay-law in favor of the city of New Orleans, which, under the Constitution, could not be enacted by the Legislature of the State, and in his judgineut such a power ought to be exercised by him, if at all, only in a case of the most urgent necessity. That the notes referred to were issued originally in violation of the charter of the city cannot be denied, but the illegal act has since been ratified by the Legislature. The cornora tiou is, therefore, bound to pay them, stuc even if u defense eouhl be made on tcchui cal grounds, it would be disgraceful for tin city to avail itself of it. Why, thcn,shouh the ere litors of the city be prevented Iron resorting to the means given them to cnforci the obligation '{ In support of your anpli cation you state that the city is unable t< pay its debts. This is, unfortunately, th case with most debtors, and on that groum nearly all other debtors would be equal f entitled to the same relief." Tub Awn i, Duuss Coat.?The con ventionul dress coat has been called tin "swallow tail," the "stoclpoii," the "claw hammer," the "two lined," and other pic turcsquc and somewhat opprobrious names It has been a fashionable but never a much loved garment, and there is a certain popn larity about the man who, despite the do mauds of aoei ;ty, boasts that he neve owned one. The great majority of met who possess a dress coat, not being vorj wealthy and not Icing able to purchase oik every year, are unhappy. It cannot be laii aside like a wedding ?ir<*^s and looked at ii YC 18 |f!IC'M''l il lilj ll lOllllS "II Mill ' tllU plCS! with an unused appearance, indicating tha the wearer Ins not been invited out much Many men, especially if they luive a drew coat, grow stouter or thinner every year, sc that the dress coat, being a very sen si live thing, not ainenahle to tucks or wise repairs, resents the insult by making the wearer appear ridiculous ; and perhaps a mail is never so nlisurd as when he gasp ingly and sheepishly says to a crowd ol thinner persons, I >je . ,n\l i>dy want to buy a dress coat ' (Jkn. Hancock ani> Mkh. Suuuatt? , Somk Stalk Slandkuh Ukputku.?A correspondent ef ilio New York Herald visited Bishop Kcanc, of tho Catholic Church, at Richmond, Ya., Thursday, and usked him if the charges as to (lea. Hancock's connection with the Surralt case would aflfeet him with tho Catholics. Hj answered that most undoubtedly they would, aud with Protcstuuts as well as Catholics and all others, if tho truth were not told. Since these charges, however, had boon denied and had been disproved as preposterous aud false, he could not see how (ion. Hancock could be affected by them. The Bishop then referred to the fact that Rev. J. A. Walter, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Washington. the sniritual advisor ami nnn. fcssor of Mrs. Surratt, hud several mouths ago published a card stating in emphatic language that thcro was no truth whatever in the charges, Bishop Kcanc was the assistant of Hcv. Mr. Walter for twelve years, up to the time ho became liishop of Itichuioud. The card rofcrred to by Bishop Keano was writtcu November 13 of last year, and is as follows: ' Truth and justice compel mc to deny the statemcut with reference to Gen. Hancock's participation in the execution of Mrs. Surratt, which appjnred in the Washington J'ost of this uioruing. I attended Mrs. Surratt ou the occasion, and met with no interference on the part of lion. Hancock. Gen. Hancock had great sympathy for this unfortunate lady, and waited until the last moment, hoping for a reprieve. I consider it an act of justice to Gen Hancock that this stateuieut should be made. "J. A. Waltkr. ' Pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Washington." A Washington dispatch to the New York Herald, describing the reception of the news of Gen. Hancock's nomination, says: "The question of Gen. Hancock's position in the execution of Mrs. Surratt was freely discussed, and the General was iu a groat measure exonerated from doing any thing more *.hau his duty us a soldier. "Mr. John T. Clampett, the only surviving attorney for Mrs. Surratt, said to your correspondent that Hancock was the best selection the Convention could have made. 'It is a splendid nomination,' said Mr. Clampett, with emphasis, 'and his part in the Surratt execution will nolaiTect him, as the General only obeyed the orders of his superiors, and that is recognized by all well informed Democrats. Gen. Hancock was not in the court rouui during the entire time, and on the morning of the execution cauie into the penitentiary, and was met by me. Hancock said: '1 am carrying out the death sentence, and it is the most painful act of my life. I would rather take chances on the battle-field, but I am a soldier and must obey orders. Kev. Father Walter, who was Mrs. Surratt's spiritual adviser, said : "I do not desire to become mixed up with politics. Gen. Hancock has a letter which explains my opinion of the part he took in the execution." The New York World says that when Gen. Hancock's attention was called Thursday to a paper containing charges against him in connection with Mrs. Surratt's execution, he pronounced them "downright falsc-homls, without one seiutilla of foundation." Ho added that he was not on the defensive, having nothing to defend himself from, but named (Jen. R A. Dair, of New York, ex-Congressman Tarbox, of Massachusetts, and others, who knew all the facts, and would quash such falsehoods. The Dare-Devil Forrest.?No man ever exacted stricter obedience or more thoroughly maintained it. lle brooked no disobedience of his own orders, and he resented their infraction with characteristic fire. When his command needed supplies ho i stopped on no technicalities of obstruction to obtain them. The writer well remembers once sending a requisition for food and forage to an officer at one of the railroad stations, and was refused on the grounds that the supplies belonged to an in- i fantry command in the rear. Forrest having failed in the same manner to obtain needed provisions, coolly took what he wished without further parley, stating that if any complaint was made he ((Jen. Forrest) was responsible. His services were so valuable that his summary methods were overlooked. He said to the writer in explanation ol his taking these supplies that lie never hesitated to override formalities when he deemed it necessary; that he would break a thousand of them at any cost to himself before his men and horses should snffer for want of subsistence, and that the infantrv in camp could get plenty more, 1 i':., ..i . IIIIV MIO IIIUII, iliUdJIS 111 UUblVU otl ? 1UCJ UU the front, could uut obtain supplies ill the time, Another instance of his disregard of rules Was that he allowed his men to absent thein selves just when he pleased. He had his troops on hand on nil nevesstry occasions lor march and fighting or picket duty.? j He would turn a whole regiment loose for a day or two when in the vicinity of their homes, or when they could bo spared, and this when there were positive orders against > it from army headquarters. And the pract 1 tioal result of it was that it absolutely benj ! edited the service ; it satisfied and eneour, j aged the men, and made them better soldiers. NoHeneral punished desertion more | severely or demanded harder service, and none took more resp msibility in behalf of b the comfort or pleasure of his command. i \lfl H aI !i - ~ . 1 1* - | ? line nit" writer eonneeicu lilies wun - Forrest tlie scouts of that ollieer were eon[ stantly in front ami rear. Forrest not only . r ,'eonnoitererl his own ground, hut that of . everybody else. 11 is search for information - 1 was unceasing. It was this restless watchr fulness and inquiry that constituted one of I his chief traits. 11 is scouts were iibiquif tous. They w ut everywhere and they ex ! ha listed every source of news. Wherever 1 he went lie had every road, path, thicket , and point of ohserva11"" "\'}n^IVlAV.'i",; 4" j Jli? J-eoiuk sw.TrnleVl' lo'r miles around, send t iug bulletins to him hourly. ilist before the battle of ( hiekamnuga j i the writer was in eoininand ol a brigade of ? cavalry at Alpine, On. Korrcst passed by - going to the Irmit and iiujuircd of the conj ditioii of matters and tlm news of the cnot I my. lie received all of the information i ' obtainable, and as lie i-tarted ol!' to the front lie bowed adieu and said : ' I believe 1 '| I will go and give them f. iI..ws a dar."?j .In i.r-Coii/'u/mth ()()!,/, in d,. Cine,',.. it"fti i,. Luck in Farming.?Tlicro aro few words oftcuor upon the lips of a certain class cf furuicrs than "luck." Smith is a "luckj dog" because his coru never rots, his wheat never winter kills, his sheep never get iuio bis rye, and his cows never invade his meadows or orchards. IIis crops are belter thuu his neighbors', bis butter brings more iu the market aud even his wife aud children have a more con ten tod look thau other people. i?verytbiagv he touches thrives. What a lucky tmia Smith is!? Now, the fact is, luck has nothing to do with Smith's success in life. If you watch the ...a? :ii ?i. .4 h l i? uiaujuu vviii uii 11 tout every result nc rcaciies is anticipated and planned fur, and comes from his own wit and work. It is tho legitimate reward of his labors, and it would linvc been bad luck had it t urned out otherwise. His corn always conies up because he always selects the seed himself, aud hangs it up by tho husks in tho garret, where it is thoroughly dried. lie does not plant until the sun has warmed the soil ouough to give tho germ an immediate start. 11 is wheat-fields ho drains with tile, and the water that used to freeze aud thaw on tho surface, aud throw tho roots of the wheat out aud kill thcui now passes dowu into the draius aud runs off. His fields are green and beautiful in the spring, vhon his neighbor's are russetbrown and desolate. His fences are iu good repair, and his animals arc not made brcnchy by continual temptation of dilapidated walls. His wile aud children are comfortably clothed and fed, and are not kept in a continual fret and worry by a husband aud father who has no system or energy iu his business. "A tiuic and place for everything," is his motto, carefully carried out. The shoemaker is always called in wheu his services are uccdcd, aud none of his household get wet feet, catch cold, have lung fever, and run up tho doctor's bill of twenty dollars, lor want of a cent's worth of leather at the right tiuic in tho right place. Smith does not believe in luck. Lie knows that health iu the family aud thrift upon the farm dep.ud upon a thousand little things that many of his neighbors are too lazy or careless to look after. So, while they arc at the tavern, or loafing in the village, or running a muck in politics, ho is looking after tlieso things and laying his plans for next year, lie has g jod corn in even the poorest year, because the soil has the extra manure it needs to bring out good iung, plutup, well capped cars, lie meant to have eighty bushels to the acre, and he has it. good measure and running over.? Talk about luck ; it's all nonseusc. Had luck is simply a uiaii with his hands iu his breeches pockets aud his pipe in his mouth, looking on and seeing how it will come out. Good luck is a man of pluck to meet difficulties, his sleeves rolled up and working to make it cornc out right.?Jioston Cultivator. Sknatou TI a m p ro n's S p k eci i .?T he fo I lowing are the remarks of Senator Hampton, in response to calls, alter the nomination of Gen. Hancock: "J/r. 1'resiilent amiycnt/cmen of the Convention : On behalf ot the "solid South," that South which once was arrayed against the great soldier of Pennsylvania, 1 stand here to pledge you its solid vote. [Cheers. ] We will prove no laggards iu this great race for constitutional government, tor home rule, aud for freedom all over this great land. There is no name which is held in higher respect among the people of the South than that of the man whom you have given to us as our standard bearer. We have met hiui on the field of battle. Wc knew then that he was a brave, a gallant, aud an able Soldier ?one who always conducted war upon civilized principles; and when the war was ended he was among the first to extend his knightly hand to aid the people who had been fighting against him. [Cheers.] We rnp wriiivn fti'it mid Pi>i?Atriii'/in?r if w.? will . VVs/^U.IiV, W..WV, .VVV^M. ? Mp ?) give hiui a cordial, a caudid, a hearty, aud an earliest support. And in the name of South Carolina, that State which has so lately returned and couie into the sisterhood of States, that State which was so over whcluiingly Republican that we scarcely d ired to count the Democratic vote, in behalf of that State I here pledge myself, if w^tk, if zeal, if energy can do anything, that the people of South Carolina will give as large a Democratic majority as any other State in this Uuion. Von have commanded us to take the (iarficld battery. We will try. The good God with us, a holy cause of our own, the Democracy of other States sending their silver-tongued orators to our help, we will do it. [Slight appla iso.] And when, on the 1 ill of March next, our gallant leader W infield Scott Hancock,shall have inscribed his name at the foot of the inaugural message there will be recalled to every memory that other glorious Declaration of Independence signed by .John Hancock." [Great , applause and cheers ] Dksthuctive Fiue?Loss of TiioiioriilllillKl) Stock.?At it unlock yesterday morning, June MO, Mr. I'M. Kigler, who was sleeping on Mr. Dal. M. Kigler's place, just beyond the city limits, on the southern continuation of Tryon street, was aroused by a bright light in his room, and awoke to liud the barn in ilames. He ran at once tow ! anls the building in the hope of liberating the stock, but it was too late. lie could not approach near enough to open the door, although several expedients were resortci to to accomplish this. The flames were con fined to the upper part of the building am in lc*s than five luiuutes after be reacliei the spot, it fell in. "Merry Wade," a no li d blooded mare, mother of the 1 anion "Wade Hampton." ami "Mecklenburg," with her colt five mouths old were hurucd, besides a beautiful two yeaf old colt out of May" by ''Wade Hampton." Tho horses made no noise ami must have been suftoeated before Mr Killer readied the stable. They were all line animals, nt.a cm.ni scarce j ? .... Iwiu^lit from the owner. l?osides these a cowlnul h.,H were also burned, and a ?|..:mtitv of wheat aid oats out from twenty live acres of laud. Mr. Killer is satisfied that the lire was the work of an incendiary.? C/mrlotfr ()fis> rvcr. o . A little fellow turning over the leaves of a scrap-book eatnc across tho well-known picture o| sonic ehiekens just out of their shell. Ile examined the picture catvful'y, and then, with a grave, sagacious look,slowly r-marked : Tlicy came out cos tie y v., re ati asd el b b ?i!ed NOTICE . To Tourists and Health Seekers. SUMMKll SCHEDULE TO TIIE MOUNTAINS. Spartanburg, Union & Columbia AND Npiirtaiiburg ?V AhIicvIIIc It. It. Sl'ABTANBUBU, S. C. May 17, 1880. On nnJ after tlic above date I lie following Schedule will be run over these ltoads daily, (Sundays excepted) : ti? au? i t v m \j t inain. * Leave Alston, 12:10 p. in. Leave Union 2 : 08 p. in. Leave Spartanburg 3 : 10 p. ni. Arrive at Hendersorivillc 0 : 00 p. m. Close connection is made at Alston with train from Columbia on Greenville & Columbia lload. At Columbia, connection is made from Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta. At Spartanburg, connection is made at AirLine Depot with trains from Atlanta and Charlotte, also with Stage L>ino to Glenn Springs. At Ilcndcrsonvillc, connection is made with a first class Line of Stages to Asheville, arriving there the same evening. Parties desirous of visiting Ciosar's Head or other points of interest can be provided with first class conveyances from the Livery Stables iu Hcndersouvjlle nt reasonable rates. TRAIN SOUTH. Will leave Hcndersonville f>.(K) a. ni. Spartanburg 8.00 a. ni. i'. ;.... o it. . m \j uiuii ir.iu i?. ui. Arrive at Alston 11.20 a. in. These Roads are in excellent condition ; furnished with first class Coaches ; provided with all necessary appliances for safety and comfort of Passengers. At Spartanburg and llendcrsonvillc the Hotel accommodations are now ample for a large increase of travel. They will be found well supplied with good Mouutuin faro at reasonable rates, FREIGHT TRAINS. The Freight trains will run three times a week, viz : Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. JAMES ANDERSON, Sup't. May 20 20 tf New GoodsFOli SPRING and SUMMER ~w f x/' it ii - ?? x -r r -w-i -x*v JUST KEUElVEl) AND WILL BE SOLD AT Lowest Prices I5Y FOSTER & WILKINS. April 10 15 If Special Vol too. WE have received a full and well oisortcd Stuck of Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Wooden Ware, Crockery Ware. And oilier kinds of ware, wliich we propose lo sell at prices lluvt will induce the people of Union County to patronize home merchants, WE GUARANTEE FULL WEIGHTS. GIVE US A TRIAL. J. T. HILL & CO. Announcement Extraordinary! I TAKE pleasure in informing my friends and the public genera.ly that 1 have a lull stock of-the very best quality of FA31ILY (* I JOCK 1JIKS, CONSISTING OF Flour, Meal, Bacon, ljuru, Hams, Sugar, Ooffoo, Molassas, Pepper, Spico, Ginger, Starch, Soda, Pickles, Canned Goods in Groat Variety, Soap, Famllcs. i I'ackrrs, CliocHr, Sri'il Irish Potatoes Of llie Finest tonalities. Nails, I'owilcr, Shot, taps, I'rlze Cigars, Fine ( lionnit? and smoking Tobaccos. 'I Also, in re vr of my lirowry Store I have 11 first class ilfiiii* ItiMMil wlicrc you will find I t lie very best of Brandies, i winoH, Whiskies, Rum, Gin, Porter, Alo and Buffer Boer. i (iive mo a call and be convinced that I have ' the best and cheapest st ick in Town. .1. W. VINSON. Jan. I if GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, 1 r I'.KI'S" Ores* Shirts and Collars, the cheap I\. est an I brsi in the market. Keep's Shirts, laundried. Si. Very superior 1'iider-shirts, Orawrrs, : n l.r II m (kerchiefs, Scarfs, ,kc., ?Stc. i: i < -1: \ vh l.l'ltr. I Oct 10 II If William Ellirr's GROCERY ANL) I'lfOVISION STORE, X 7 ^ KA S T UNION, ?I.M nw Tin-' WOOT OUDTHV ijijuu m i vui [RESPECTFULLY invite the attrition of the pcoplo of Uuion Couuty to iny ? GENERAL ASSORTMENT A ATD LOW PRICES OF MERCHANDISE, Consisting of every article usually found in a well assorted stock of FAMILY UltOCKIUES, AMONG WHICH AKE Sugars of all grades, Tea and Coffeo, Uncoil and Lard, Flour and Fresh Meal, Fine Hams ami Salt Fish, Crackers of all varieties, Molasses of all kinds, AND THE FOLLOWING CANNldl) GOODS s Kousl Ilccf, 11 i nee HimiI. Turkey and l>uck, Chicken and Hum. Game and Beof, Oyetors and Sardines, Lobsters and Salmon Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Peaches, Apples, Pears, Pine AppTes, Tomatoes, Corn. Ready Made Clothing. rog'iin Shoes. Persons wishing to purchase arc invited to call and examine my goods and prices, as i know 1 can please them in both. Don't forget the place?next store to the Baptist Clyirch. WM. ELLER. Oct '21 48 1y X 8 O . n o t ii y re j\. u OF? GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. SEE WHAT GODEY'S LA1)Y?S HOOK WILL CONTAIN IN 1SSO. Nearly 1200 pages of first-class Literary matter. 12 Steel Plate Engravings of Beautiful and Original Subjects. 12 Double page Elegantly Colored Fashion Plates. 21 Pages of Vocal and Instrumental Music. DOO Wood Engravings. Illustrating Art, Science, and Fashion. 12 Large Diagram Patterns of Ladies' and Children's Dresses. 12 Architectural Designs for Suburban, Seaside, and City Homes. 200 or more Original Recipes for Family Use. And tlie usual Original Department matters. AND ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. In addition to Ihe above brilliant table of contents, it will prove a strong card to remind your friends that (jodcy's Lady's Book has been bcfoie the American people for fifty years, ami in that time has stood at the head of nil the Fashion Magazines in the country. Notice our Deduced Club Bates. Begin work nt once. Subscriptions can commence at any any time, and back numbers supplied when desired. CLUB TERMS?CASH IN ADVANCE. POSTAGE 1>RKPAII>. One copy, one year $2 00 Two copies, one year 2 70 Three copies, one year fi 25 Four copies, one year 0 00 Five copies, one year, ami an extra copy to the person getting up the club, mak- ' ing six copies 0 50 NOW 18 THE TIME TO MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS. Money for clubs must be sent nil ntonc time. Additions inny be made nt Club rates.? The Lady's Hook will be sent to any postoflice where the subscriber may reside, ami subscriptions may commence with any month in the year. Hack numbers can always bo supplied. How to /{emit. ? (jet a Postollico Money Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia or New York. If you cannot get either of these, send Bank-notes, and in the latter case register your letter. Address Goihi/'s Italy's Hook J'uftlU/tiio/ Co. (Amti/itl), lUOti Chestnut 8trcet, Philadelphia, Pa. Feb 13 (1 tf Marble Work! i hay 11 a ijaiujk stock of PLAIN MARBLE WORK OX J/AX//, ?r1/lCll I WILL SELL AT VERY LOW PRICES, Hanging from SI out" 0? Soil. MTTKHINC I'KK 100 I.KTTEKM. I iim /irijini'i'/ at till times to Make < > Bl Sl?< >i*< >ot 5<m?, Large Uranilr ami Marble Monuments. A Ft:LI. CO/. A FA'TtOX OF DFSK.'.XS oy IIA \ It. W. A. Xl( IIOI.SON. Aug 22 '70 ;:i Iy Tlio First Spring Goods, M HIIM 'I\<? everyi liing lo I he ron1 son, iusl received at HICK & M. l.l'KK S. March 12 In if Save Your Rags. j / \NI'. ceil I ft ponn l will ho paid at (he Tunes | * * Olliee !^r any 'priiitily ef clean, dry. whil rag* It. M STOKES. GREAT ATTRACTION! ?AT? > J. H. RODGER'S GHOCKliV STORE, WHERE YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ' -0FGROCERIES, HARDWARE. TINWARE AND STOVES. WHICH lie la dctcrmcd to sell nl tho very lowest Prices. If you don't believe what I any call and try me. I have Sugars, of all qualities. Coffee and Teas, llnrnti n?*<l llaina Molasses anil Suit, Flour und Lard. PINE APPLE CHEESE. EiiKliNh Dairy CkceHC. Bice and Grist. Canned Fish, Flesh and Vegetables. :o: O Hardware. My stock of Ilurdwaro embraces everything needed upon the Farm, in the Household or iu the shop of tire Mechanic. BOOTS AND SHOES. IN this Line I have a very fine Assortment, to which I iuvitc special attention. Trices as low as at any other store. STOVE PIPE. 1 Manufacture Stove Pipe from the very best Sheet Iron, and warrant the work. TIjN WAltE, &c. I also manufacture my own Tin Ware and Sheet iron Pans and always keep on hand a slock of every Article needed in that line. llOOFIXCl AND (JUTTEDI NO. I AM always prepared to do Roofing atnl^ Guttering at shortest Notice aud in the best manner. ntrAlnlNti UF TIN WARE, PROMPTLY AND WELL DONE. STOVE CASTINGS FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. If there is anything else yo? want I believe I can furnish it. Call ami sec. JAS. H. RODGER. Oct *24 4:i tf SCHEDULE OF Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway. PASSEXGER DEPARTMEXT. Mail Train 47 (East.) Leave Atlanta 3.SO p. ni. Arrive at Spartanburg 12.00 Night Arrive at Char'otte .' 3.20 a. ni. Mail Train 18 (west.) Leave Charlotte 12.10 a. m. Arrive at Spartanburg 3.25 " Arrive at Atlanta 11.30 *' U.VY l .\9SUUt.K Mtl ^KAST. J Leave Atlanta 4.04) a. ni. Arrive at Spartanburg 12.00 in. Arrive at Chailotte 2.20 n. in. Day Passkniiku 42 (wkst.) Leave Chariottc 10.40 a. in. Arrive at Spartanburg 2.05 p.m. Arrive at Atlanta 10414) " Locai. Fukiciit. IrfavcCentrnl 4.00 n. m. Arrive at Spartanburg 0,50 " Arrive at Charlotte . .. 4.55 p. ni. Leave Charlotte ... 5.40 a. iu. Arrive at Spartanburg 11.45 ' Arrive at Central. 5.00 p. in. Express Freight (Fust.) Leave Atlanta.... 11.45 a. in.. Arrive at Spartanburg 2.10 ? Arrive at Charlotte 7.20 Express Freight ( Heat.) Leave Charlotte 5.20 p. in. Arrive at Spartanburg 8.54 " ** Arrive at Atlanta 10.50 a. in. Connecting at Atlanta for all points West ami Sou! Invest. Connecting at Charlotte for all Hnslern points. Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca. City, Greenville anil Spartanburg to nil points Lust ami West. G. J. FOKKACKL, W. J. IIorsTON, General Manager. Gcn'1 l'ass anil Ticket Ag't. Jan Hi 2 tf Cooking and Heating Stoves* rpilHIii] is no school like experience, no slim X iilus like success ; ninl fer long it ml continued efforts to lighten and lessen the labors of tiie household, shorten the time and reduce the cost of cooking, there litis been given no grenlci evidence of the. fuel than the number of Stoves sold by me in the past year, resulting in part from the popularity of the Stoves in hand anil to arrive, which are unrivaled in appearance, uiic<|ualcd in operation, unsurpassed in ifli ciency and unexcelled in economy of fuel. FOll SAI.K HV j. ii. none.f.if. Oct 24 15 if Sewing Machines. f AM Agent for the popular and serviceable 1 Weed :iiitl (lie Now American hewing Mili cliities. Tliey are pronounced equal lo any now in use and are sold very cheap. IV M. < 011EN. Oct. !<> ^ SAMUEL S. STOKES, TltlA L .n w ricio, Q iiioil 4', II., S. ('. Ml '>nHine s in Ihc jurisdiction of a Trial Jus (i e ullriidcd i?> v\iih promptness. Oftico in new building, nevl door lo Ti.mkm ' Oilier. Jail '? 1 if