Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BOW TO ASK ABO HAVE. ? f 5 4 ? \ ,i ? "OIi, ' lis line 1 should Islk to your mother, Sweet Msry," says I; Oh, don't talk to iny mother," says Msry, beginning lo ery -, 'For mj/ mother says men are deceivers, And never, I know, will consent; She says girls in a hurry who marry At leisure repent." "Then suppose I would talk lo your father, Sweet Mary," says 1 ; "Ob, don't talk lo my father," says Mary, beginning to ory; "For my father, he loves me so dearly, lle'll never consent I should go? If you talk to my father." says Mary, "He'll surely say *no.' " "Then how shall I get you, my jewel? Sweet Mary," says I ; "If your father and mother's so ithvI, Most surely I'll dlef ' f -wn, ncTcr snw ~zr, "rmr, says .tiHry; A way iiot' to mto you, I see; Since my parents are both so contrary? You'd better ask mt. [Samuel Lover. '? - r - t 1 STOKES'S SUITS fOE DAMAGES. Greenville, S. C-, .July 15.?The Cour of Common Pleas for Greenville County be gan'on Ihe 7th, the dockets being heavy on ac count of the great amount of time consume! at the last term of court iu the trial of tin Academy of Music incendiaries, four o whom, under tho respite of the Governor are to be hanged on the first Friday in Au gust next. Xbo most important cases tha navo been tried during tho term wore thorn of Kdward F. Stokes against ex-Mayo Mauldin for assault nnd battery, and tin same plaintiff against the City of Grcenvilli for false arrest and imprisonment. In tho assault and buttery case the plain tiff sded defendant for three hundred thous and dollars damages for striking him witl the fist or open hand. The case was ablj managed on both sides, Gen. 11 11. Hemp hill, of Abbeville, aud Chas. M. Furmaii Esq., of Greenville, appearing for the plain tiff, and Messrs. Cothran and Kurlc foi the defendant. A verdict of ono huudrcd dollars damages was rcudered for tho plain tiff, who at once gave notice of a niotiot for a nnw triikl nnl lw>iin? untisfiml wiih >h< verdict rendered. The enso against tlu City of Greenville was about as follows On the lbtb day of May, 1878, the plaint iff, Edward V. Stokoa, who was in tho habii of making prayers and spocelic*ot> ibe pub lie square in front of the courthouse, it which he criticised and denounced the sheriff, clerk of court and other officers, wai arrested by one of tho rcgulur police forci and taken to the guardhouse, whevc be wai kept over night and brought before tlu mayor in tho morning, and discharged with tho aduionitiou that his conduct on tho publie streets must ccasc. Not long afterwards Mr. Stokes brought suit against the City of Greenville for 8100,000 damages for false arrest and imprison nicnt. He claimed that he had violated no law, that ho was only exercising the Constitutional right of free speech, Im right to criticise all public officers, that be was an orator, a public speaker, n lawyer and a lay preacher of righteousness, and as such he claimed that tlu Constitution of tho State and of th< United States gave him the right to spcal when and where he pleased ou all publh questions. In his prayers, which wer? offered in loud tones on tho publis mpiar< and i i the presence of nsseuibled! SVowds he besought tho conversion of Slier?# t\ I) Gilrcath, that he might he made to do hii duty or he remo.cd froui the office whlcl he tilled, by death, if necessary, In thes< spccchos and prayers various public officer! Were strongly condemned, including Presi dent Hayes and Governor Hampton, whou ho predicted lie would yet see together ir the chaiu-gang. Every day for many day! his discourses, which were always prccedct by a long prayer and generally by the read ing of some portion of tho Scriptures, begai at 12 o'clock. He would go through tlu regular programme every day, no uiattci how small au assemblage he had, or wlicthci he had any au lieiice at all. At first u von few persons would assemble to hear hiu through curiosity, hut as his daily huran irm>a nri>llv I Iwirnmrlil v ml vi.rl iaoi w I" J ^0"V the crowd began to swell iti numbers, am soon he commanded the nttcntiou of a largi concourse of people. At first no exception were taken by any of the officers who wcr< subjects of his critical denunciations, bu as the exhibition continued from day to day the sheriff, whose office was hard by ant who was more severely treated than tin others, became very much annoyed. Tin daily scene was deuouoced as disgracefulbj many persons, the mayor was applied to thicity council petitioned, threats of vio lenee were several times made, aud at las Mr. Stokes was arrested. The case was tried at the last regulai term of Court, when after a patient trin the jury returned a verdict for the defend1 ant?the City Council. A motion for : new trial was made, and it wa?r obtained The new trial was had at tho present tern with the same result, aud notice given of i second appeal. In the trial just crdci the plaintiff was represented by Gen. Hemp hill and C. M. Furman, Ksq., aud the Couii cil by Messrs. Cothran, Carlo and Ansel Tho ease was well managed on both sides and the speeches were very brilliant. Gen Hemphill for tho plaintiff, preceded b Messrs. Ansel and Cothran for the defence and Mr. Kurman for the plaintiff, elose< the argument with a speech of powerl'u eloquence ? indeed a splendid effort. Nei thro motion fur a new trial has yet been heard It is tli night to be the intention of the plain tiff tn earrv 111 > > o:i?es In I he Simmnm t'niir of the United statue, if necessary, and titer to plead for the damages he demands. The City Council based its defence upoi the ground that the daily proceedings o the plaintiff had become a nuisance, am tended to disturb and lead to a breach o the peace; that in consequence of the assent bled Communistic crowds the public stroc was blockaded, uiiiclt to the iuconveoienci of the citizens ; that the arrest and impris onmcnt was not unlawful, and that, in an; event, the city was not responsible to plaint iff for damages, the arrest having been mad* by a polictuiau wit hoist tiro authority o City Council, and the aelion of the police uian in making said ariest notTiaviug beet ratified by the City Council. These ease have excited much public interest, and dur ing the trial the court room was crowdci with eager listeners. The present term o the Court-i>T'.tJoininnn Pleas will last pr- fta vi.. ..u ..? ....Zt ... i i.. i ... %i'..ii .... : \j?y it 11 1/1 ii v i nu h, uw^r ti iin ivu I. universally cstcutucd, and, as Judye, lie ii h?|/vvv vi vliv> UIUIIVI| UIIVI, VIIUIUIUIU, coming to us somewhat indirectly. ' In England, during the past winter, the "liver rot," a disease quite unknown among tho flocks of tho United States, has caused the death of hundreds of thousauds of sheep, and brought a loss to the farmers from which several years of the most faithful heeding will not enable them to reoovor. In Turkey, Persia, Russia, India, and throughout the eastern nations generally, the prevalence of war, which has rcdercd it J necessary for vast numbers of sheep to be slaughtered, has almost put a stop to the pro3 duction of w >ol, so that in "English markets ' there is really danger of a wool famine," ' and prices of all gades of wool have advanced to figures quite unknown in the previous 1 history of tho wool uiaikctsat this season 3 of the year. Moreover, tho consumption of r all grades of combing, delaine and carpet 3 wools, has, during the past eight mouths, 5 increased in our owu country fully forty per cent., while England is demanding more of our mutton than over before in tho history of our couutry; all of which has given 1 sheep husbandry and wool production such ' an impetus as it has not before had for years. It is, in fact, a revival of one of ' tho greatest branches of our national indus' try, and one which is likely to leave it route. thing of pcruianeuee, and be productive of lasting advantage. We base this opinion upon the following, among other fuels :? 1 Daring tho past year the wool manufacture!s c 5 of the vicinity of lloston required for their I ! wantt 52,500,000 pounds of wool more than b ' wns used by theui in 1878, while tho stock t of domestic wool which they had ou hand c ' tho 1st of January last was the smallest, c will* one exception, for the past five years, I 1 and while it was also true that the great ? West and the whole interior of our country s ' was never so completely cleared o*' wool on 1 ! the 1st of January as it was at the begin- c 1 ning of this year. Since last November, t j woolen goods have been sclliug as fast as 1 they could be manufactured, a thing that t ' has not occurred previously, at the same t ' season of tho year, for many years. These c ' and other facts will induce an increased at- 1 tcntion to sheep husbandry, and when the t keeping of sheep cOuic? to be made a bus- \ 1 in ess of wool, mutton, and manure, and not r 1 wool alone, it will then become a stable i ' and permanent brnuch of furuiiug. s One gre..t trouble has heretofore been I 1 that sheep farming in this country, has been i carried on in a somewhat spasmodic fashion. 8 s Farmers havo kept sheep for a few years, t ! then, with an unfavorable turn in prices, or i 1 losses on account of bad seasons, have abau- ? 3 doucd the sheep for something elso. 15ut 5 wo have yet to near of au instance where a J farmer has stuck to sheep husbandry as a > business for a period of ten or fifteen years, * who has not made money and kept his farm 5 growing better from s roh a course. There 1 is auothcr important consideration which, 1 as we have frequently stated, gives to our s country one of its greatest advantages for " this line of farming, and that is, the coin' parativo freedom your flocks have from any 1 depleting, fatal, contagious disease. This j is one of the great advantages of our coun' try as a section for sheep husbaudry, and ' cue which will cause a permanent increase 1 in the number of sheep kept, in view of the J great losses from disease abroad.?New r Fnalatul Farmer. r ... .. I WILD SCENES ON THE SAND-LOT. i For fifteen or twenty uiinutc9 tho uieet ing was a yelling match, the centre and 1 left cheering fi,r Weaver, at Kearney's call, j and the right responding with counter e cheers lustily for Hancock. Kearney filially s went on with his speech, the Hancock e whoop never ceasing for a moment, so that t he could not make his voice heard ten feet ? _ i.: ii- i.i ... i i - i . iiimii i1iiii. iiu cuuiu iiui UYCII UO Ill'UrU (Ml ( I tiro p+atibrnT. An cklerly woman iu black i jumped on the -<y>nt on the rostrum and , i slinking her list angrily at the yelling . / throng shouted, in strident tones, ''Shut up, , you !" She was unheeded, - and Kearney finally subsided without get- ? t ting a hearing for his l,iu conclusion," which i he speedily announced as a bid for silence. \ r In tlris way for more than au hour, without ^ I ceasing, the right wing yelled down half a | ' doJTerr speakers iu succession. i i At the conclusion of the speeches Kear- I . ncy came forward, as is his wont, to make t i a few remarks in closing the meeting, lie I a never made them. 11 is appearance was I 1 the signal for a great uproar, groans, cheers | i- and all manner of derisive cries coming i i- from the right. lie tried to heat them by I I. calling for a round of cheers for Weaver >, every time they ceased cheering for llani. cock, but they brought forth a Koland for i y j his every Oliver. Then they called "All i i hands up" for Hancock, amidst a storm of < 1 | derisive laughter, followed by more cheers. < I After fifteen minutes of this kind of conflict i ('apt. Short advanced to the rostrum and I I. | advised hiui, as no headway could be made l | against the clamor and his meeting was l t practically at ail etui, to adjourn it, as a < j ! prolongation of the contest wouM endanger i | the peace. Kearney complied by declaring I i 1 (lie meeting adjourned. He then climbed I f down over the rear of the platform ando< i j started to leave towards McAllister street, i f ] Some one spoke to him ami be stopped to I | exchange a word. Then others stopped up, | t ; attracting still others, stragglers from the i a i jeering right joining in the train, so that I I in a moment there was <|uite a stream of I y | people making his way. It is not likely | I , j that there was any set purpose to assail e ' him, but in the excited state of mind the f I crowd was in lie feared, as lie said privately | 1 ; before leaving the platform, and bis friends ' a j were ready to apprehend violence. Miss | 1 a Me La no, the strapping young woman who - ! distinguished herself a fortnight previously I ; by repulsing Wclloek Iroin the ru?triiin , f with a staggering blow of her clenched \ - fia, rushed to bis side and passing lier arm tlr tl li bis arm chug to i'. .hist then a i ti.au iu h id up with a _,cer in his jaws and < spoken of in terms of thu highest praise by both the bar and tho people.?Cor. New* arul Courier. ? Sheet and Wool.?Every judication of the times, and every fact that can be i presented to the consideration of farmers, show that for the coming years tho sheep and wool industry of our couutry is to as aume far greater proportions than in the past and that t ic prices of both mutton and wool are to be such as will in luce a fur greater i interest in shoep husbandry than for sonic years. There aro several causes for this. ( souie of which relate nioro closely to our > home affairs, and others affecting tbe fornitrvi nuiumf nf rK<? ?? ?? ?'! *t -J- - - *?f -1-1.tho zealous Amazon dealt hiiu u Mow. la an instant all was strife and confusion.? The crowd rushed in on all sides. The police fought their way with drawn clubs through to Kearney and were compelled to tear the woman by force from the; arm of her idol. Then a wild rush was uiade for Kearney from many directions, friends and Iocs alike struggling to get to hiok< The police formed a ring about hitn and fought . the crowd back, beating tho locust taioo ou \ the heads of eouiers impartially. Tn this | way they escorted Kearney, with a dause mass of angry, oxcited men struggling, ihouting and cursing about ^im, along McA!lister street. It is likely that after the first encounter Kearney would have been < trampled or beaten to d&ith by the excited, maddened crowd but fo| their protecting :ordou. Ho was seen safbly along Market itreet to a point between Mason aud Taylor, ivhero his Amazonian champion, somewhat tho worso for wear and tear, was dismissed ind bid to go her way in peace, and Kearicy was placed in a hack and driven home ?an astonished. frivhtftnfld. dnmnralitpd oader. The crowd soon dispersed after his lisappcarancc aud the whole raging tempest subsided. Dkmocuatic Rui.k in South Cakolis'a.?The News and Courier of the 12th nstunt contains a long and able urtiele, prc'cnting some interesting facts and figures, under the heading, "The Vructical Dcucfits >f Democratic Rule in South Carolina," irom which wo copy the following paragraphs : " Ten a ml a quarter million dollars were wrung from the people iu eight years of lladical rule, an average of 81,280,228.? [luring the three years of Democratic rule _ he amount of Slate taxes actually colleccd is 81,5-46,710, an average of 8515,572. The direct saving in State taxes alone is, hercforc, 8764,050, which is equal to 82,- ] 593,968 in three year*. More than two and ^ i (quarter million dollars havo been saved >y the reduction of expenses consequent lpon the election of the Democratic eaudilates in 1876. And tho money which has >cen collected for taxes has been honestly pent. The people have had their money's vorth. While the Radicals were in power, >n the contrary, the greater part of the rev- .1 !tiue was wasted or stolen, and each year eft a huge legacy of debt to its successor. "The people of the State have every realon to be satisfied with what has been done. L'hcrc is an average reduction of 24 per rent, in the aaecssed value of DroDertv for axing purposes, nnd the average State tax las been reduced from an average of 9 mills 1 o an average of G mills. The auiouul of State taxes collected in each year is reduecd, . in an average, 8764,85G, making 82.293,- J 108 iu three years; and the amount collec- c ed oil account of the State tax for each t 'ear is reduced, on an average, 8798,671, v naking, in three years, 82,39t>,013. There J s also a reduction iu the county tax, outido of the special taxes, which taxes, as t icforc mentioned, arc to meet expenditures \ ncurred by the people of tile counties thcuitolvcs, or to liquidate debts contracted prior o 1877, the larger part of which debts, wc ircsuuic, was due to the people of the reipcctivo counties themselves. Judged, hcreforu, by the cxinbiucd efficiency auu icononiy of the State Government, the Deni;ratic party have fulfilled every pledge hey made betorc the election. The people is a whole arc uiore than compensated, even , is a matter of uiorcy, for tho labors and 1 lacrificcs of iiie political canvass in 1876. Changes in the organic law will no doubt illow the governmental expenses to be reluced still further, but, notwithstanding the ioslly complexity of the governmental sysctn, established by the Constitution of 1868. 10 political party, in any State, can better iflFurd to be known by its works than the louiiuant party in South Carolina. fl'inaly, the taxej iu the State would ie insignifcaot, if tho people were less liberal in proriding for free education, or were less pune.ilious in carrying out the decision of the Supreme Court establishing the amount of he valid and binding Slate debt. The State ax for the year 1879-80 is expected to produce about 8l>75,0UUr.und the Phosphate royalty about 897,000. For the interest on die pub'ic debt the appropriation is 850-1,j(H>, uik! the public schools receive the pro;eeds of a school tax of two mills included n the State tax, 8200,000. The entire revenue from current taxation ami the Phosphate royalty being 8772,000, no less ban 8701,000 of this amount go to the public creditors aud the public schools." Mtt. Bkiiuii on C.tth.-?Mr. Bcrgh is jetting hard hearted. That he, the Prcsilent of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Auimnls, should do- 2 dare that measures must be taken to sup nross all cats that have become a nuisance s something surprising. That he, who has lauled offenders before the Courts for skewjring the fins of turtles, should rise up in lis wrath and declare that "fifteen-year-old Loin cats wore perfect devils" is a convincing proof that the sweet milk of his human kindness has become very badly curdled. The cats have done it. Mayor Cooper and President Morris, of the Board of Health, and Mr. Burgh have coinc to the same conclusion [is the workingnien of San Francisco have reached in respect to the Chinese: 'The cats must go !" There must be nc more catterwauling in New York Neither Tom nor Tabby must make night hideous any longer. They most resDcet the ris/hts of the sick anil tho sleepless, and hereafter, if the Hoard of Aldermen consent, offending cats, especially of the male species, arc to be taken ? if they can be caught?and sent to the dog pound, the suggestion being made to amend the dog ordinance so as to include sals also, and so that every cat should pay i tax or be made to contribute stock for tho manufacture of kid gloves. It would probably be as well to encourage an increase in the importation of Chinamen, and let these understand that they have rttrfr Wom/ir to use their various mysterious ways For causing cats to diappear. Teach your hoy to love the farm. To do ; his don't send him out to drop potatoes, l>ut give him a horse and carriage and a new whip. A Michigan widow who juni| ed off a load if hay and knocked down a trail.p who made I'un of her suriboiinct, had three offers of ( marriage within a week. . *#* . ? 1 'I he cimpaign has hegun in earnest ; why I lon't you subset i <e for tin* Tim km ? New Goods , FOR SPRING and SUMMER JUST RECEIVED AND WILL BE SOLD AT Lowest Prices BY nnnmnn a tir-nr TrT-rrri rusTM & WILM. April 10 15 (f The State of South Carolina, THE COUNTY OF UNION. [11 the Court of Common Pleas. ilaJison K. I'ridmore, in his*) own right, and as Administrator of the estate of Thomas I'ridmore, deceased, John I'ridmore, l'ermelia Uopy Maybury, Nancy Bycrs, and Wm. T. Neal, Summons. l'laintiffa. against For acob I'ridmore, Elizabeth Brown, George I'ridmore, Belief Julia Kendrick, Mclinda Davis, Elizabeth Coylc, Jus. Complaint S. Neal, Julia C. Keel, Mahalo. I'ridmore and ltobert Served Mnobeth, as Sheriff of Union County, Defendant*. J To the Defendants, above named : YOU are hereby summoned and required luanswer the complaint in litis action, which s filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of 'oimnou l'lcas at Union, S. C., and to serve a opy of your answer to the said complaint on he subscriber at his office at Union, S C., vithin twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service : ami if you ail to answer (he complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apuU o the Court for the relief demauded in the cotuduint. Dated Union, 8. C., 17th June, 1880. DAVID JOHNSON, Jit., /'/rttnfi/j' Attorney. 1^? ?s A Jamks Mi'.niui, skai, V Clerk, To the Defendants, Melinda Davis, James S. Neal and Julia C. Keel : Take notice, that, the Summons herein, ol which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the jffice of the Clerk of the ' ourt of Common l'lcas, for Union County, at Uuion, S. C., on the 17th day of June, A. D. 1880. Dated at Union. S. C., 17th Jit-nC, 1880. DAVID JOHNSON, Jit., Plaintiffs' Attorney Onion, S. I'. June 'Jo* 2?i 'it I'LAQG'S IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD I Kirn Grti Hard. Car n Mad* art Strknoth Drsikrd. Last Twici as Lono. DIhuh CurtA without Cniggiag tfct Syitab These Pads Cure all Diseases by Absorption. No NoxiouY Pills. Oitsr, or Poisonous Medicines are taken Into the Stbmbch. Tne Pad* are worn over the Pit of the Stomach, covering the Great Nerve Centres, also the Liver and Stomach. A gentle Vegetable Tonic is ahsorbed i nto theciivulat Ion o t the Blood and Liver, purifying the Blood. sUmulatlng the Li ver and Kidneys to healthy action, and strengthening the Stomach to digest food. Prior or Pads $1 and ?3 each. Sold by sll Druooists, or seat by Mail or Express. Manufactured at 39 At 41 North Liberty Bin Baltimore. Mo. Sold by ]>r. It. 1'. KiimIh, \o 1, llitsf II ?ion. S. C. May 14 17 dm mar _ l t ttt t ? jyiaroie worK! 1 HAVE A LAKGE STOCK OF PLAIN MARBLE WORK ON HAS'I), WHICH 1 WILL SKI.K A T VERY LOW PRICES, Hanging from $ I OO to #;i;> OO per Sell. I.KTTKKING $3 I'KH 1(H) I-KTTKI1S. / am prrjitired tit all times to Moke On Nliort Notices Large Granite amf Jfarltfc Monuments. .1 FULL COLLECTION OF D US KISS OX //AX/J. \\. A. \I( IKOLSO\. Aug 22 '{ I Jy R. ff. IUi.i., Ixuir^iM. S. S. StoKKS, Union HALI, At HTOKIOH, ATTORKKYS AT LAW, UNION C. H., S.C. WILL practice in all the Courts of this State. Prompt attention given to the Collection of Claims in all parts of the I'nitcil States, ltec *? I'.t If The First Spring Goods, IAMUKACISG everything adapted to the seni son,just received nt PUT. .v Mi H UB S. March 12 * If) If GREAT ATTRACTION! f . ?AT? J. H. RODGER'S GROCERY STORE, WHERE YOU WILL FIND % A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT' ?OPGROCERIES, HARDWARE. TINWARE AND STOVES. WHICH lie is determed to sell nl the very lowest Prices. If you don't believe what i ?II -?.i ? i i - ?J ?- * J 1 ??"*> Sugars, of all qualities. Coffee and Teas, Bacon and Hams, Molasses and Salt, Flour and Lard. PINE APPLE CHEESE. KIIKIIBII l)niry hocHC. Rice and Qrist. Canned Fish, Flesh uud Vegetables. Hardware. My stock of Hardware embraces everything needed upon the Farm, in the Household or in the shop of the Mechanic. BOOTS AND SHOES. IN this Line I have a very fine Assortment, to which 1 invite special attention. Prices as low I as lit any other store. STOVE PIPE. I Manufacture Stove Pipe from the very best Sheet Iron, and warrant the work. TIIV WARE, &c. I also manufacture my own Tin Ware and Sheet Iron Pans and nlways keep on hand a stock of every Article needed in that line. 4 M? V & %T ih I?WA AlW /m MkW mj ML M. JCJJT* M. A* \Mm I AM always prepared to do Hoofing ami Guttering at shortest Notice ami iu the best manner. REPAIRING OF TIN WARE, PROMPTLY AND WELL DONE. STOVE CASTINGS ' FURNISH ED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. If (here is anything else you want P believe 1 can furnish it. Fall and see. JAS. H. RODGER. Oct 24 43 tf Announcement Extraordinary! I TAKE pleasure in informing my friends and the public generally that I have a tull stock of the very best quality of FAMILY GHOCEltlES, PCINSISTlMli illi1' Flour, Meal, Bacon, Bard, H&irtfe, Sugar, Coffee, Molaseas, Feppor, Spicc, Ginger, Starch, Soda. Pickles, Canned Goods in Groat Variety, Soap, Candles, Crackers, Clieese, Seed Irish l*wtnioes Of (lie Finest (fena lilies. Nil ils, Powder, Shot, Caps, Prize Cigar*, Fine Chewing ninl Smoking Tobaccos. Also, in rear of my (Jroccry 8lorc I have a first class liar ltooni, where you will find the very best of Brandies. Winoa, Whiskies, Rum, Gin, Portor, Ale and Laerer Beer. (Jive me a call and be convinced thtrt I hwve the best and cheapest slock in Town. J.W.VINSON. Jan. :10 1 If Cooking and Heating Stoves. I rpilKRK is no school like experience, no slim j JL iiIns like success : nml for long nml con1liiineil efforts to lighten ami lessen the labors o4 I lie lioiiscliohl, shorten I lie time ami rc<liice the cost of cooking, llierc has been given no grcntct evidence of the fact than the number of Stoves sold by me in the past year, resulting in part from the popularity of the Stoves on hand and to arrive, which arc unrivaled in appear,vnee, nnei|nnled in operation, unsurpassed in e!h cicncy and unexcelled in economy of fuel. FOIt tMFfi KY J. II. RODUEIt. Oct -J 4 4.1 ff SAMUEL S. STOKES, UI AL. .T IJH T I(!K, 1'ni<?ii , If., 4. . All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Jns tice attended to with promptness. Oflice in new building, next door to Tutu Office. .Ian !? 1 If Save Your Rags. ONI', cent a pound will be paid ut the Tinu* office !' ..? my <|m?ntily >I' elean, dry. whit rags. It M. STOKES. NOTICE To Tourists and Health Seekers. SUMMER SCHEDULE TO THE MOUNTAINS. Spartanburg, Union & Columbia ?"--AMD ? MpnrUinbnri ?c A^hcvjillc K. H. AkXAj^BOM^S C. May 17,. 1880/ On anJ after the above date the followiag Schedule will be run over these lloads daily, (Sundays excepted) : ui' iiv.\i?. Leave Alston, 1 :00 p. ttf. Leave Union 2 : GO p. in. Leave Spartanburg 4:13 p.m. Arrive at Hendersonville 7 : 10 p. nr. Close connection is made at Alston with train from Columbia on Greenville & Columbia ltoad. At Columbia, connection is made from Char'eft* toft, Wilmington and Augusta. At Spartanburg, connection is made at AirLine Depot with trains from Atlanta and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn Springs. At Hendersonville, connection is made with a first class Line of Stages to Asheville, arriving there the same evening. pajT Parties dtesirous of visiting Ctcsar'ft Head or other points of interest can bo provided with first class conveyances from fhe LtVer/ Stables in Hendersonville at reasonable rates^ THAIS SOUTH. Will leave Hendersonville 8.3.' a. trf. Spartanburg 12.30 p. m< Uuion 1.50 p. in/ Arrive at Alston 4.30 p. in. These lloads are in excellent condition ; furnished with first class Conches; provided wiih nil necessary appliances for safety find comfort of Passengers. At Spartanburg nnd Ilendersonville the Hotel accommodations nre tiuw 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 t? week, vix : Tuesday, Thursday nnd Saturday. JAMES ANDERSON, Sup't, May 20 20 tf SCHEDULE OIT Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. * Mail Train 47 (East.) Leave Atlanta 3.00 p. m. Arrive at Spartanburg 12.00 Night Arrive at Charlotte 3.20 n. ui. Mail Train 4F (wkst.) Leave Charlotte 12.10 n. in. Aimive at Spartanburg 3.2o " Arrive at Atlanta 11.30 " Day Pasbknukr 4"> (kast.) i Liare Atlanta 4.00 a. in. Arrive at Spartanburg 12.00 in. Arrive nt Chailotte 2.20 a. in. Day Passknukr 42 (wkst.) Leave Charlotte ,,...10.40 a. m. Arrive nt Spartanburg 2iL*> p.m. Arrive nt Atlanta- ,-...KK?0 ? Locai. Fukiuiit. Leave Central ,.v I.W) a. m. Arrive at Spartanburg 0.50 Arrive at ('harlotte ~ 4.55 p. ni. Leave Charlotte 5.40 a. in. Arrive at Spartanburg.. 11.45 " Arrive at Central 5.00 p. tn. Hxpreta Frriyht (I'oit.) Leave Atlanta 11.45 a. m. Arrive at Spartanburg 2.10 " Arrive at Cliarlottc 7.20 " hxrprttt k'reiyht ( Wtal.) 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 Kaslern points. Through Tickets on sale at (Sainesville, Seneca City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all points Kast and West. G. J. KOHKACKK, W. .J. lIorsTON, General Manager. Gcu'l l'ass and Ticket Ag't. Jan 10 2 tf 1 8 H O . .-> O T II Y K A It ?or? GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. SEE WHAT GODEY'S LADY'S HOOK WIfACONTAIN IX 1SS0V * Nearly 1200 pages of first-class Literacy matter. 12 Steel Plate Kngvaving* of ltaattfiful and Original Suhjccts. 12 Double page Elegantly Colored Fashion Plat-es. 24 Pages of Vocal and Instrumental Mus.c. 000 Wood Kngrtvviiigs, Illustrating Art, Science. and Fasliio#. 12 Large 1 Ho gram Put terns of Ladies' and Children's Presses. 12 Architectural Designs for Suburban, Seaside, and City Monies. 300 or more Original Itecipes for Family Use. And the 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 youc friends that Oodey's Lady's Hook has been be-^^t fore the American people for fifty years, and in^^B that time has stood at the head of all the Fash.-*-^^^ ion Magazines in the country. Notice our Keduced Club Hates. Hegin work, at once. Subscriptions can commence at anyany time, and back numbers suppliud wliuo,du~ sired. CLl II T Kit MS?CASH t* ADTANCIf. I'OSTACK I'llKV.lt1'J. One copy, one year $2 00 Two copies, one year 3 7U Three copies, one year "> 2a , Four copies, one year '? t?0i Five one year, and an extra copy to the persm* getting up the club, making six copies.. 9 ">(f .m/w p? rrrr, 11 m r. n? ai.mm-, ir ich k CLUBS. JtfjX? Money for clubs tuns! he sent. a>15 at ona firtic. Additions may he innde at flub rales.? The Lady's Hook will he sent to amy postoflice where the subscriber may reside, and subscript lions may commence with nay month in the year. Hack numbers can always he supplied. I low to Kemit.? (Jet a PostoBice .Money Order on Philadelphia, or a Draft on Philadelphia or New York. If you cannot get tilher of these, send Ilnuk notes, ami in the hitler case register yonr letter. Address //ai/rt/'t f.o'/;/'? Hook /'iiblinhini/ Co. (LiiniltJ), 1000 Chestnut Street,4p Philadelphia, Pa. Feb13 0 tf Sewing Machines. I AM Agent for the popular and servieenblo Weed and the New American Sewing Machines. They are pronounced'opinl to any now in use and are ?>dd viry cheap. P. M. t oil KM. Oct. 3 10 if