Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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t "LET IT 00 AS A LOAlf." To Oskea Ames Brother Garfiold said, When he had duly gnawed his bono : "If it is all the sanio to you, We'll call this Imle sum a loan." To Parsons Brother Garfield said: "A bribe the people can't condone, And so the cash that now I take We will conceive to be a loan." A big Convention, all adrift, Into the Garfield port was blown; It did not want him as a gift, But had to tako him as a loan. All in the sulks is Koscoe C., His purpose roughly overthrown, And says: "If that the trump must be, Let Uarfield play the game alone." In vain may Brother Garfield seek For former folly to atone; Nor now, by any stretch of check, Can Ames's bribe become a loan. And when the Hancock storm shall sweep The country like a great cyclone, Will Garfield's wail be loud and deep; "Oh. thai it- miffht linnn Haass a " '* ? ---? O -< ?? ? ' And when Fraud's last supporter dies, His monument shall be a stone, Whereon is plainly writ: "Here lies The man who said it was a loan." - * , HANCOCK'S PATRIOTIC UTTERANCES WHEN THE SOUTH WA8 UNDER MILITARY RULE. 'The right of trial by jury, tho habeas corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech, the natural rights of pcrsous and the rights of property must be preserved." ?Extract from the Order of Gen. Hancock. of November 29, 1807. ' The Coumiaudiug Gonoral, in the discharge of the trust reposed in him will maintain the just power of the judiciary, and is unwilling to permit the civil authorities aud laws to be embarrassed by military interference."?Hancock's Neio Orleans order, December 5(h, 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 polliug place, unless as citizeus of the State they are registered as voters, and then only for the purpose of voting."?General Hancock's Order, No. 213, New Orleans, La., December 18 th, 1807. Iu February, 1808, General Ilancock wrote from New Orleans to a friend iu Congress, as follows : * * * "T to be relieved hero soon. The President is no longer able to protect uie. So that I uiay expect one humiliation after another, uutil I am forced torcsigu. I am prepared for any event. Nothing can iutimidate me from doing what I believe to be houcst and right." "In war it is indispensable to repel force by force and overthrow nud destroy opposition to lawful authority. But when insurrectionary force has been overthrown and peaco established, and the civil authorities arc ready and willing to perform their duties, the military power should cease to lead, and the civil aduiiuistratiou 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 should bo."?General l{ancoeW ?i-- a a -t - until jliu. t.\j, lomic in ilie command of the Gulf Department. General Hancock was petitioned to order a military commission for trial of criminals, llo answered, December 28, 1807, iu these statesmanlike words: "At this time the couutry is in a state of profound peace.? The State government of Texas, orgauized in subordination to the authority of the Uuitcd States, is in the full exercise of all its proper powers. Tho Courts, duly empowered to administer the laws aud to punish all offcudcrs against those laws, are in existence. No uuwilliugncss ou the part of these Courts is suggested to inquire into the offenses with which the prisoners in question are charged, nor aro any obstructions whatever in the way of enforcing the laws agaiust them said to exist. Uudcr such circumstances there is no good ground for tho exercise of the extraordinary power vested in the commander to organize a military commission for tlio iroil nrili?nni-un>"i named." Hancock will maintain an honest administration, financially. Witness his answer to a request uiado by the city of New Orleans, asking his intcrrcution in staying proceedings in suits against the city ou its notes. General Hancock said, December 20th, 18G7: "Such a proceeding on his part would, in fact, be a stay-law iu favor of the city of New Orleans, which, under the Constitution, could not be enacted by the Legislature of tlio State, nnd in his judgment such a power ought to be cacrciscd by him, if at all, ouly 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 d -nied, but the illegal act has since been ratified by the Legislature. Tho corporation is, thercforo, bound to pay them, and even if a defense could bo utadc ou technical grouuds. it would be disgraceful for tho city to avail itself of it. Why, then, should the creditors of the city be prevented from resorting to the means given them to cnforco the obligation '( In support of your application you state that the city is unable to pay its debts. This is, unfortunately, tbc ease with most delators, and on that ground nearly all other debtors would be equally entitled to the samo relief." ?Tiik Awful Diikks Coat.?The conventional dress coat has been called tho "swallow tail," the "stoelpen," the "clawhammer," tho "two-tincd," und other picturesque and somewhat opprobrious names It has been a fashionable but never a muchloved garment, and there is a certain popularity about tho man who, despite tho demands of soei :ty, boasts that ho nevor owned one. Tho great majority of men who possess a dress coat, not being very wnnltKu finrl n/i# Iwtirvrr nKIn Ia nnvnlinao r\r\*\ .. V1(IV?^ UIIVI MWW ut/iu ?W piiiunaou Viit vary year, are unhappy. It cannot be laid aside lik-o u wedding (ires? and looked at in Tc is pacneti u'.t.ijt it, cvuics a nun * mu prcS# with an unused appearance, indicating that - ho wearer has not been invited out much. Many men, especially it' they have a dress coat, grow stouter or thinner every year, so thnt the dress coat, being a very sensitive thing, not amenable to tucks or wiso repairs, resents tbe insult by inuking the wearer appear ridiculous ; and perhaps a man is never so absurd as when ho gaspingly and sheepishly says to a crowd of thinner persons, "]>ocsanybody want to buy n dress coat ?" 1 t ' i ! Qkn. Hancock and Mrs. Suuuatt? Somr Stale Si.andkuu Hkkijtkd.?A correspondent cf tlio New York Herald visited Bishop Kcaue, of tbo Catholic Church, at Richuioud, Va., Thursday, and asked him if tho charges as to Ocu. Hancock's connection with tho Surratt case would affect hiui with tho Catholics. Hj answered that most undoubtedly they would, aud with Protcstuuls as well as Catholics and all others, if tho truth wore not told. Siuco these charges, however, hud boon denied and had been disproved as preposterous aud fulse, he could not see how Gen. llancock could bo affected by tlicin. The Bishop then referred to tho fact that Rev. J. A. Walter, pastorof St. Patrick's Church, Washington, tho spiritual adviser uud confessor of Mrs. Surratt, had sovcral mouths ago published a card stating in cmphntic language that thcro was no truth whatever in the charges. Rishop Kcano was tho assistant of Rev. Mr. Walter for twelve years, up to tho time ho became Rishop of Richmond. Tho card roforred to by Rishop Kcano was written November 13 of last year, uud is as follows : ''Truth and justice compel rnc to deny thc statement with rofcrcncc to Gen. Hancock's DUrticiDatioil in thcpxociitinn nf Mru Surratt, which appArcd iu the Washiugtou 1'ust of this uioruing. I attended Mrs. Surratt ou the occasion, aud uiet with no intcrlcrcuce on the part of Gen. Hancock. Gcu. Hancock had great sympathy for this unfortunato lady, aud waited until the last moment, hoping for a reprieve. I consider it an act of justice to Gen Hancock that this statement should be made. "J. A. Walter. ''Pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Washington." A Washington dispatch to tho New York Herald, describing tho reception of the news of Geo. Hancock's nomination, says: "The question of Gen. Hancock's position in the execution of Mrs. Surratt was freely discussed, and the Geucral was iu a groat measure exonerated from doing any thing more ".han his duty us a soldier. "Mr. John T. Clampctt, the ouly 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. Clampctt, with emphasis, 'and his part in the Surratt execution will not affeot him, as the General only obeyed the orders of his superiors, and that is recognized by all wellinformed Democrats. Gen. Hancock was not in the court room duriug the entire time, aud on the uiorniug of the execution came into the penitentiary, aud was met by uic. Hancock said: 'I am carrying out the death sentence, and it is the most painful act of my life. I would rather take chances on tho battle-field, but I aui a soldier aud must obey orders, llcv. Father Wulter, 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 tho execution." The New York World says that when Gen. Hancock's attention was called Thursday to a paper containing charges against hint iu connection with Mrs. Surrutt's execution, he pronounced them "downright falsehoods, without one scintilla of foundation." IIo added that he was not on the defensive, haviug nothing to defend himself from, but named Gen. F. A. l)air, of New York, ex-Congressman Tarbox, of Massachusetts, aud others, who knew all the facts, aud would quash such falsehoods. The Dare-Devil Forrest.?No man ever exacted stricter obcdicuce or more thoroughly maintained it. He brooked no disobedience of his own orders, and he resented their infraction with characteristic 6rc. When his command needed supplies he stopped on no technicalities of obstruction to obtain them. Tho writer well remembers once sending a requisition for food aud forage to an officer at one of tho rail road stations, and was refused on the grounds that the supplies belonged to au infantry command iu the rear. Forrest having failed iu tho same manner to obtain needed provisions, coolly took what he wished without further parley, stating that if any complaint was made ho (Gen. Forrest) was responsible. His services were so valuable that his summary methods were overlooked. lie said to the writer iu explanation ot bis taking theso supplies that lie never hesitated to override formalities when he deemed it necessary; that ho would break a thousand of theui at any cost to himself before his men and horses should suffer for want of subsistence, and that the infantry in camp could got plouty more, while his men, always in activo service on tho front, could not obtain supplies all the time, Another instance of his disregard of rules Was (hat he allowed his men to absent themselves just when he pleased, llo had his troops on hand on all noocssiry occasions for uiaroh and fighting or picket duty.? He would turn a whole regiment loose for a day or two when in tho vicinity of their homes, or when they could bo spared, nnd this when there were positivo orders against it from army headquarters. And tho practical result of it was that it absolutely benefited the service ; it satisfied nnd encouraged the men, and made them better soldiers. No Gcnoral punished dcscrtiou more severely or demanded harder service, nnd node took more responsibility iu behalf of the comfort or pleasure of his command. .?? ? - l I! ?- i vy iiiio me wnwr vuuuuuivu uuea Willi Forrest the scouts of that officer were constantly in' front and rear. Forrest not only rjconnoitered his own ground, but that of everybody clso. Hisscareh for information was unceasing. It was this restless watohfulncss and inquiry that constituted ono of his chief traits. His scouts were ubiquitous. They wjnt everywhere and they exhausted every source of news. Wherever ho wont he had every road, path, thicket and point of observation flis bcouib swarnitffl Tor miles around, Bonding bulletins to him hourly. Just before the battle of Chickamaugu tho writer was in command of a brigade of cavalry at Alpino, Ga. Forrest passed by troing to the front and inquired of the con, ditionof matters nnd the news of tho enomy. Ho received all of the information obtainable, and as lie started off to the front ho bowed adieu and said : "I believo 1 will go and give them fellows a dar."? An ex-Confederate. Officer in the Cincinnati i Enquirer. TV*' "f * " % Luck in Farming.?Tlicre nro few words oi toner upon tlio lips of a certain class of farmers than "luok.',' Suiith is a "lucky dog" because his corn never rots, his wheat uevor winterkills, his sheep novor get iuto his rye, and his oows cover invade his uiondows or orchards, llis crops are bettor than his neighbors', his butter brings more in the market aud even his wife aud children have a more contented look than other peoplo. Hvcrytb)a& he touches thrives. What a lucky, insa Smith is!? Now, the fact is, luck has nbthing to do with Smith's success in life. If you wateh the uian you will find that every resulthe reaches is anticipated and planned for, and comes from his own wit and work. It is tho legitimate reward of his labors, and it would have bccu bad luck had it turned out other wise. His corn always couics up because ho always selects the scoil himself, uud hangs it up by tho husks in tho garret, wbcro it is thoroughly dried. Ho docs not plant uutil tho sun has waruied tho soil onough to give the germ an immediate start. His wheat-fields ho drains with tile, and the water that used to freeze and thaw on the surface, and throw tho roots of the wheat out aud kill them now passes down into the drains and runs off. His fields are grcon and beautiful in tho spring, .vhen his neighbor's arc russetbrown and desolate. His fences are in good repair, aud his aniuinlsnrc uotmadc broachy by contiuual temptation of dilapidated walls. Ilia wifo aud children are comfortably clothed aud fed, aud are not kept in a continual fret aud worry by a husband aud father who has no system or cnorgy in his business. "A timo aud placo for overythiug," is his motto, carefully carried out. The shoemaker is always called iu when his services are needed, aud none of his household got wet feet, catch cold, have lung fever, aud run up tho doctor's kill of tweuty dollars, for want of a ceut's worth of leather at the right timo in tho right place. . Smith docs not believe in luck. He kuows that health iu tho family aud thrift upon the farm depend upon a thousand little things that many of his neighbors are too lazy or careless to look after. So, while they arc at tho tavern, or lonfing in tho village, or running a muck iu politics, he is looking after these things and layiug his plans for next year, llo has g)od corn iu evcu the poorest year, because the soil has ] the extra manure it needs to bring out good long, plump, well capped cars, lie meant to have eighty bushels to the aero, nnd he has it. good measure nud running over.? Talk about luck ; it's all nonscusc. Hud luck is simply a man with his hauds in his breeches pockets and his pipo iu his mouth, looking on and seeing how it will conio out. Good luck "hi a man of pluck to meet difficulties, his sleeves rolled up nnd workiug to make it couic out right.?Boston Cultivator. Senator Hampton's Speech.?The following aro the remarks of Senator Hampton, in response to calls, after the nomination of Gen. Ilaucock: "Mr. I'resident and gentlemen of the Convention : On behalf ot the "Bolid South," that South which onco was arrayed against the gt'eat soldier of Pennsylvania, 1 stand hero to plodgeyou its solid vote. [Cheers.] We will prove no laggards iu this great race for constitutional government, lor homo rule, aud for freedom all over this great land. Thero is uo 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 havo met him ou the field of battlo. We knew then that he was a brave, a gallant, and an able soldier ?one who always conducted war upon civ ilized principles; and when the war was ended lie was among the first to extend his kuightly hand to aid the people who had been fighting against him. [Cheers.] We recognize that, and recognizing it, we will give hiui n cordial, a candid, a hearty, and on earnest support. And in the name of South Carolina, that Stutc which lies so lately returned and come into the sisterhood of States, that State which was so over whelmingly Republican thnt wo scarcely d irod to count the Democratic vote, in behalf of that State I here pledge myself, if work, if zeal, if energy can do anytiihg, that the people of South Carolina wiM give as lurgo a Democratic majority as any other State in this Union. You have commanded us to take tho Garfield battery. Wo will try. The good Ood with us, a holy causo of our own, the Democracy of other States sending their silver-tongued orators to our help, wo will do it. [Slight applajse.] And when, on the 4th of March next, our gallaut leader Wiufield Scott Hancock,shall havo inscribed his name at tho foot of the inaugural message there will bo recalled to every memory flint ntlvnw Ilnnin rnt inn nP T fliuv UkUUI ^lUIIUUO I/VVIUIIIVIUU VI AUUUUUUU" ence signed by John Hatreock." [Groat applause and cheers.] Destructive Fire?Loss ov Thorough hred Stock.?At 3 oolock yesterday morning, June 30, Mr. Kd. Jltgler, who was steeping on Mr. Dal. M. ltiglcr's place, just beyond tho city limits, on the southern continuation of Tryort street, was aroused by a bright light in his room, nud awoke to (iud the barn in flames. He rau at ouco towards tho building in the hope of liberating tho stock, but it was too lato. IIo could not approach near enough to open the doors although sevoral expedients were resorted to to accomplish this. Tho flaincs were confined to tho upper part of the buildiug, and in less than five minutes after ho reached the spot, it fell in. "Merry Wade," a noted blooded marc, mother of tho famous "Wado Hampton," and "Mecklenburg," with her colt five months old were burned. besides a beautiful two-yeai- old colt out of "May" by "Wado llamptoi^" Tho horses made no noise and must havo been suffocated before Mr. Higler reached tho stable, j They were nil fine aui?aU, otuto KOTTtfev - hniisrht from tl>? owuer. He idea these a cow and bu^Servnlso burned, and a quantity of wheat aid oats out from twenty five acres of land. ^ Mr. Higler is satisfied Ufcit tho firo was tho work of an inccnAiry.? Charlotte Observer. A little fellow turning ofir the leave* of a scrap-book came across tpo well-known picturo of some chickens just out of their shell. Ho examined tho picture eareful'v, nnd then, with n grnvo, sagacious look,slowly remarked : ' They enme out *cos they were u!raid of being boiled." * NOTICE . To Tourists and Health Seekers. SUMMER SCHEDULE TO THE MOTJNTAIN8. ? Spartanburg, Union & Columbia AND Spartanburg A Aslievllle R. It. Spaktanburu, S. C. May 17, 1880. ' On and after the above date the following Schedule will be run over these Koads daily, (Sundays exoepted): ? UP TRAIN. < Leave Alston, 12:10 p. in. Leave Uuion 2 : 08 p. in. Leave Spartanburg 3 : 10 p. m. Arrive at Hendersonville 0 : (10 p. in. Close connection is made at Alston with train from Columbia on Greenville & Columbia Road. 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 tune to Glenn Springs. At Hendersonville, connection is tnndo with a first class Line of Stages to Ashevillc, arriving there the samo evening. 9?- Parties desirous of visiting Cmssr's Head or other points of interest can be provided with first class conveyances from the Livery Stables in Hcndorsont[lle at reasonable rates. TRAIN SOUTH. Will leave llondersonville 6.00 a. m. Spartanburg 8.00 a. m. Union 0.16 a. m. Arrive at Alston 11.20 a. m. 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 Rendersonvillo the Hotel accommodations are now ample for a large increase of travel. They will be found well supplied with good Mountain fare at reasonable rates. FREIGHT TRAINS. The Freight trains will run three times a week, vii: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. JAMES ANDERSON, Sup't. Mny 20 20 tf New Goods | FOlfc SPRING anil SUMMER JUST RECEIVED AND WILL BE SOLD AT T.A1TTQO+ PviAAO UUWUOU 1 11UU D BY FOSTER & WILKIHS. April 10 15 If Spcciul Notice. WG have received a full and well assorted Stuck of Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Wooden Ware, Crockery Ware. And other kinds of ware, which we propose to sell at prices thrtt will induce the people of Union County to patronize home merchants, WE GUARANTEE FULL WEIGHTS. 01VE US A TRIAL. J. T. HILL & CO. Announcement Extraordinary! ITAKK pleasure in informing my friends and the public genera.ly that I have a lull stuck oi .me very oesi quaiuy 01 FAMILY GltOCEUIES, CONSISTING OF Flour, Meal, Bacon, Bard, Hams, Sugar, Goffee, Molassas, _ , Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Storoh, Soda, Pickles, Canned Goody in Great Variety, Soup, Dandles, Crackers, Cheese, Seed Irish Potatoes Of the Finest Qualities. Nails, Powder, Shot, Caps, Prize Cigar*, Pino Chewing and SinokiHg Tobaccos. Also, in rear of my Grocery Store I have a first olaes Bar Boom, where you will And the very best of WhlnlrlAn Rum, ' GHn, Porter, Ale and Liatror Beer. Give me a call and be convinced that I have the best and cheapest stock in Town. J. W. VINSON. Jan. 80 4 tf GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, KEEPS' Dress Shirts and Collars, the cheap est and best in the market. Koep's Shirts, laundried, $1. Very superior Under-shirts, Drawers, Socks, Ilandkorchiofs, Scarfs, Ac., Ac. HICK & McLURB Get 10 41 if * . Ht ? ' William EUst's 5 GROCERY AND PROVISION n store, T 7 ^ EAST t* N I O.N , BELOW THE K)ST OFFICE. [RESPECTFULLY invite the atldtation of the people of Union County to my General assortment AND LOW PRICES OF MERCHANDISE, , Consisting of every article usually found in j a well assorted stock of FAMILY GROCERIES, A.UUINU WlllCli Allli Sugars of all grades, Tea aad Coffee, liacon and Lard, . Flour aud Fresh Meal, * Fine Hams and Salt Fish, Crackers of all varieties, Molassos of all kinds, AND THE FOLLOWING CAN IX ED GOODS : Iloast Beer, ] Mince Meat, , Turkey and Duck, Chicken and llarn. Gamo and Beef, Oysters and Sardines, Lobsters and Salmon Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Peaches, ! Apples, Pears, Pine AppTes, Tomatoes, 1 Corn. ! ] Ready Made Clothing. lirog-mi ?lioes. , Persons wishing to purchase are invited to cnll and examine my gouds and prices, ns 1 know I can please them in both. Don't forget the place?next store to the Baptist Cl^urch. WM. ELLER. Oct 24 43 ly 1 8"80 . GOTH YEAR ?or? GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. SEE WHAT GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK WILL CONTAIN IN 1880. Nearly 1200 pages of first-class Literary matter. 1'2 Steel Plato Engravings of Deuutiful and Original Subjects. 12 Double pago Elegantly Colored Fashion Plates. 24 Pages of Vocal and Instrumental Music. 000 Wood Engravings. Illustrating Art, Science, and Fashion. 12 Large Diagram Patterns of Ladies' and Children's Dresses. 12 Architectural Designs for Suburban, Seaside, and City Homes. 300 or more Original Recipes for Family Use. And tho usual Original Department matters. AND ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. In addition to the above brilliant table of contents, it will prove a strong card to remind your friends (lint Uodey's Lady's Book lias been before the American people for fifty years, and in that time has stood at the head of all the Fashion Magazines in the country. Notice our Reduced Club Rates. Begin work at once. Subscriptions can commence at any any time, and back numbers supplied when desired. CLUB TERMS?CASII IN ADVANCE. postaok prepaid. One copy, one year $2 00 Two copies, one year 8 70 Three copies, one year 5 25 Four copies, ono year 6 CO Five copies,.one year, and an extra copy |o the person getting up the club, mak- * ing six copies 0 50 NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS. Money for clubs must be sent all atone time. Additions may be made at Club rates.? The Lady's Book will be sent to any postoflice where the subscriber may reside, and subscriptions may commence with auy mouth iu the year. Back numbers can always bo supplied. How to Remit.?Get a Postothce 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 Godry' t Lady ? llook l'ub lie/liny Co. (Limited1000 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Feb! 3" ft tf Marble Work! IHAVE A LARGE STOCK OF PLAIN MARBLE WORK ON 1IAND, WHICH I WILL SELL AT VERY LOW PRICES, Ranging from J} ft ?O to $3S 00 per Sett. LETTERING $3 PER 100 LETTERS. I am prepared at all timet to Make On ^hort Notice, Large Granite and Marble Monument*. A FULL COLLECTION OF DESIGNS ON HAND. W A UAU Aog 22 '79 84 )y The First Spring Goods, ' I7VM BRACING everything adapjed to the seaJ eon, just received at RICK & MoLURE-R. March 12 10 tf Save Tour Ragi. ONE oent a pound will be paid at tha JYmtt Oflioe for any quantity of clean, dry, whH rags. R. M. STOKER, JREAT ATTRACTION! -AT- % I r. H. RODGER'S 1 GBOCE^tV STORE, WHERE YOU WILL FIND A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT ?OF? GROCERIES, HARDWARE. ' 1 TINWARE AND STOVES. WHICH ho Is dctcrmed to sell at the very lowest Prices. If you don't believe what say call and try me. I havo Sugars, of all qualities. Coffee and Teas, Hncon and limits, Molasses and Salt, Flour and Lard. PINE APPLE CHEESE. CnKllsb Dairy Chcctte. Rice and Griafc. Canned Fish, Flesh and Veg,etables^_ :?: W H ardware. My stock of Hnrdwaro embraces everything leeded upon the Farm, in the Household or in he shop of the Mcchanio. BOOTS AND SHOES. IN this Line I have a very fino Assortment, to which 1 invite special attention. Prices as low is at any other store. STOVE PIPE. I Manufacture Stove Pipe from the very best 3hect Iron, and warrant the work. TIIV WARE, &o. I also manufacture my own Tin Waro and Sheet Iron Pans and always keep on hand a itock of every Article needed in that line. ROOFINtt AND GUTTERING. I AM always prepared to do Roofing nn<l^ [Littering at shortest Notice and in the bestmanner. REPAIRING OF TIN WARE, PROMPTLY AND WELL DONE. STOVE CASTINGS FURNISHED AT THE 8II0RTEST NOTICE. If there is anything else you want I believe I can furnish it. Call and see. JAS. H. RODGER. Oct 24 43 If SCHEDULE OF Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Mail Tuain 47 (East.) Leave Atlauta 3.30 p. m. Arrive at Spnrlanburg ...12.00 Night Arrive at Cnnr'otle :... 3.20 a. m. Mail Tbain 48 (west.) Leave Charlotte 12.10 a. m. Arrive at Spartanburg 3.23 " Arrive at Atlauta 11.30 " Day Passenueu 45 (bast.) Leave Atlanta 4.00 a. in. Arrive at Spartanburg ....12.00 m. Arrive ntCbailotte 2.20 a. in. Day Passknuer 42 (west.) Leave Charlotto 10.40 n. m. Arrive at Spartanburg 2.05 p.m. Arrive at Atlanta .' ..10-3Q "> Local Fueic.iit. Leave Central 4.00 a. m. Arrive at Spartanburg 0,50 " Arrive at Charlotte .. 4.55 p. ni. Leave Charlotte 6.40 a. iu. Arrive at Spartanburg. 11.46 " Arrivo at Central.<??...? 6.00 p. ni. Exprett Freight (East.) Leave Atlanta. ,?.11.45 o. m.. Arrive at Spartanburg 2.10 " Arrive at Charlotte 7.20 " Exprett Freight ( Wett.) Leave Charlotte 3.20 p. m ^ Arrive at Spartanburg 8.34 " Arrive at Atlanta 10.30 a. m. Connecting ut Atlanta for all points West and. Southwest. % Connecting at Charlotte for all Eastern points. Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Sencciv City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all points. Eust and West. O. J. FOKEAC11E, W. J. Houston, General Manager. Geu'l Pass and Ticket Ag't. Jan 10 2 tf Cooking and Heating Stoves* THERE is no school like experience, no stimulus like success ; and for long and continued efforts to lighten and lessen the labors of the household, shorten the time and reduce thecost of cooking, there has been given no greater evidcnco of the fact than Hie number of dtovcasold by ine in the past year, resulting In part from the popularity of the Stoves cn band and I it tiriiva uiIiiaIi oka until ua! ai! In a rmssvsn/ia tin equaled in operation, unsurpassed in iffi ciency nud uuexuejlad in economy of fuel.. FOR RALE BY J. II. RODGER". Oot '24 48 If Sewing Machines. I AM Agent for the popular and serriceAbl e? Weed nnd the New American Sewing Macbinea. They are pronounced equal to any now in use and are sold very cheap. P. M. COHEN, Oet. 8 '40 . SAMUEL S. STOKES, TRIAL JUSTICE, Union C? IE., 8. . All hiisineaa in lite jurisdiction of a Trial Jua ti~*e attended In with promptness. Office in new building, next door to Tim as Office. Jan 8 I it A