The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, July 30, 1880, Image 4
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BOW TO ASK AND HAVE
- "Oh, 'tis tease 1 should talk to yo or Mother,
Sweet Mary," says |j
"Ob, don't I oik to iny mother," soys Mary,
Beginning to cry;
"For myl mother nays men an deceiver*,
And never," 1 know, will conaenl;
She aaya girls in a hurry who marry
At leisure repent."
"Then suppose I would tnlk to your father,
Sweet Mary," says 1 ;
"Ob, don't talk to my father," says Mary,
Beginning to cry;
"For my father, he loves me so dearly,
He'll never consent I should go?
If you talk to my father," soys Mary,
"lle'll surely say *no.' "
"Then how shall ( get yoe, my-jewel I
Sweet Mary," says I; |
"If your father and mother's so ernvt, I
Meet surely I'll die r; / ' / f |
un, never say ?le, dtft," Mar/;
A wa/ now to save Jou, I See t 1 x J
Since mjr parents arc both so contrary?
You'd better ask me. [Samuel Lover.
* ( ? r~t *- ?
BTOKXVB BUITB toR DAMAGES.
GaEKNVii.br., S. C., July 15.?The Court
of Common Pleas for Greenville County began'on
the 7th, tho dockets being heavy on account
of tho great amount of tiuic consumed
nt the last term of court in the trial of the
Academy of Music inceudiarics, .four of
whoul, under the respite of the Governor,
are to bo hanged on the first Friday in August
next. Tbo most important cases that
havo been tried during tho term woro those
of Edward F. Stokes agninst cx-Mnyor
Mauldin for assault and battery, and the
same plaintiff against the City of Greenville
for false arrest and imprisonment.
In tho assault and buttery case the plaintiff
sued defendant for three hundred thousand
dollars damages for striking him with
tho fist or open hand. The case was ably
managed on both sides, Gen. 11 R. Hemphill,
of Abbeville, and Chas. M. Furmaq,
Esq., of Greenville, appearing for the plaintiff,
and Messrs. Cothran and Earle for
the defendant. A verdict of one hundred
dollars damages was rendered for tho plaintiff,
who at once gave notice of a motion
. for a new trial, wot being satisfied with the
verdict rendered. Tho case against the
City of Greenville was about as follows :
On tho 15tb day of May, 1878, the plaintiff,
Edward V. Stokes, who was in tho habit
of making pray era and apoeeboa- ot> public
square in front of the courthouse, in
which he criticised and denounced the
sheriff, clerk of court and other officers, was
arrested by one of tho regular police force
aud taken to the guardhouse,, where be was
kept over night spjl brought before the
mayor in tho morning, and discharged
with the admonition that his conduct
011 tho public stroots must cease. Not
long afterwards Mr. Stokes brought suit
against the City of Greenville for $100,000
damages for false arrest aud imprison
mcnt. He claimed thut he had violated
no law, that ho was only exercising the
Constitutional right of frco speech, his
right to criticise all public officers, that
he was an orator, a public speaker, a
lawyer and a lay preacher of rightcousucss,
and as such he claimed that the
Constitution of tho State and of the
United States gavo him the right to speak
when and where he pleased on all ptablio
questions. In his prayers, which were
offered in loud tones on the publis square
and ii the presence of assembled! crowds,
lie besought tho conversion of Sher?# !\ D.
Gilrcath, that he might be made to do bis
duty or be rcmo.ed from the office which
lie tilled, by death, if necessary, tu these
speeches and prayers various public officers
nci? OHUugiJf vuiiuuuiiiuu, lUUlUUlQg JfrCSldent
Hayes nod Governor Hampton, whom
he predicted he would yet seo together in
the chain-gang. Evefy day for many days
his discourses, which were always preceded
by a long prayer and generally by the reading
of souic portion of the Scriptures, began
at 12 o'clock. He would go through the
regular programme every day, no matter
how small au assemblage he had, or whether
he had any auitence at all. At first a voiy
few persons would assemble to hear him
through'curiosity, but as his daily harangues
became pretty thoroughly advertised
the crowd began to swell in numbers, and
soon he commanded the attention of a large
concourse of people. At first no exceptions
were taken by any of the officers who were
subjocts of his critical denunciations, but
as the exhibition continued from day to day.
the sheriff, whoso offico was hard by and
who was nioro severely treated than the
others, became very much annoyed. The
daily scene was denounced as disgraceful by
many persons, the imvyor was applied to,
tbi city council petitioned, threats of violence
were several tiinos made, and at last
Mr. Stokes was arrested.
The case was tried at the last regular
term of Court, when after a patient trial
tho jury returned a verdict for the defendant?the
City Council. A motion for a
new trial was made, and it was obtained.
The now trial was had at the present term
with tho same result, and notice given of a
second app al. In tho trial just ceded
the plaintiff was represented by Gen. Hemphill
and C. M. Purman, Esq., and the Council
by Messrs. Cothran, Kurlc and Ansel.
The case was well managed 011 both sides,
and tho speeches wcro very brilliant, (ion.
Hemphill for the plaintiff, preceded by
Messrs. Ansel and Cothran lor the defence,
and iVfr. Kuruian for the plaintiff, closed
the argument with a speech of powerful
.1^.1 I 1:1 _ir M-!.
viuijuuuuu ? iiiuvi'u it k|iit:iiniu cuun. neithrc
motion for a new trial baa yet been hoard.
It is th >ught to bo the intention of the plaintiff
to carry the cases to the Supreme Court
of the United states, if neocssary, and tbaro
to plead for the damages be demands.
The City Council based its defcnco upon
the ground that the daily proceedings of
the plaintiff bad bocouio a nuisance, and
tended to disturb and load to a breach of
the peace; that in oouso?|uonoe of the assoinbled
Communistic crowds tho public stroot
was blookaded, much to tho inconvenience
of tbo eiliseos ; that the arrest and imprisonment
was not uuluwful, and that, in any
event, tho city was not responsible to plaintiff
for damages, the arrest having been made
by a policeman without tbo authority of
City Council, and the action of the potieoman
in making said arrest notTtaving been
ratified by the City Council. These eases
have excited much public interest, and during
tho trial tho court room was crowded
with oager listeners. The present term of
the Court of Common Picas will last pr< batty
all of noxt week. Judge Wallace is(
universally esteemed, and, as Judge, be is
spokep of in terns of the highest praise by t
both the bnr and tho people.?Cor. Newt a
ami Courier. 1
.? ? j
stlkcp and Wool.?Every iudicrtion t
of the times, and every fact that can be t
presented to the consideration of farmers. i
show that for the coining years tho sheep I
and wool industry of our country b to as- |
sumo far greater proportions than in the past j
and that t ic prices of both uiutton nod wool t
are to be such as will induce a far greater t
interest in sheep bnsbaudry than for some v
years. There aro several causes for this, E
some of which relate more olosely to our 8
home affairs, and others affecting the for- i
eign aspect of tho matter, and, therefore, ?
coming to us somewhat indirectly. t
' In England, during tho past winter, the D
"liver rot," a disease quite unknown among c
tho flocks of tho U ui ted 6tatcs, has caused 8
me death ofhundreds of thousands of sheep, v
and brought a loss to tho farmers froui t
which several years of the most faithful a
heeding'will not enable them to reoover. c
In Turkey, Persia, Russia, India, and _
throughout the eastern nations generally, \
the prevalence of war, which hasrcdered it <]
necessary for vast numbers of sheep to be 8
slaughtered, has almost put n stop to tho production
of w K)l, so that in "English markets
there is really dunger of a wool famine," f
and prices of all gades of wool have advanced i
; to figures quite unkuown in tho previous s
history of the wool markets at this season i
i of tho year. Moreover, tho consumption of ,c
all grades of combing, delaiuo and1 carpet f
wools, has, during the past eight mouths, ?
increased in our own country fully forty
per cent., while England is demanding more v
of our mutton than ever before in tho histo- 1
rv of our country; all of whioh has given 1
sheep husbandry and wool productiou such t
nu impetus as it has not before had for t
'years. It is, in factr a revival of one of T
tho greatest branches of our rational indus- t
try, and one which is likely to leave it some- 2
thing of permanence, aud be productive of c
lasting advantage. We base this opinion t
upon the following, among other facts :? t
During tho past year the wool manufacture!s d
of the vicinity of Boston required for their I
wante 52,500,000 pounds of wool more than s
was U3ed by them iu 1878, while the stock v
of HnmMtin waa! atkink ?!>?? k?J ? 1
_. ffvvB n uivu nucj uau V/U UAUU VJ
the 1st of January last was the smallest, e
with one exception, for tho past five years, I<
and while it was also true that the great
West and the whole interior of our country s
was never so completely cleared or wool ou 1
tho 1st of January as it was at the begin- c
ning of this year. Since last November, t
woolen goods havo been sclliug as fast as ti
they could be manufactured, a thing that t
has not occurred previously, at tho same &
season of the year, for many years. There a
and other facts will induce an iucrensed at- 9
tention to sheep husbandry, and when the t
keeping of sheep cdmcs to be made a bus- y
in ess of wool, mutton, and manure, and not n
wool alouc, it will then becomo a stable i:
and permanent braucli of farming. si
One great trouble has heretofore been b
that sheep farming in this country, has been ii
carried on in a somewhat spasmodic fashion, si
Farmers have kept sheep for a few years, t<
then, with an unfavorable turn in prices, or p
losses on account of bad seasons, have abao- 8|
doncd tho sheep for something else. But tt
we have yet to near of uq instance where a e
farmer has stuck to sheep husbandry as a c
business for a period of ten or fifteen years, tl
who has not made uionev and Icpnt hiafurm ?
growing better from sjch a course. There a
is another important consideration which, si
as we have frequently staled, gives to our C
country one of its greatest advantages fur a
this lino of farming, and that is, the com- d
parativo freedom your flocks have front any o
dopleting, fatal, contagious disease. This t<
is one of the greut advantages of our coun- n
try as a section for sheep husbandry, and a
one which will cause a pcrmauent increase d
iu tho number of sheep kept, in view of the 1]
great losses from disease abroad.?New i<
England Farmer. v
t,
WILD BCEME4 OH THE SAHD-LOT. g
For fifteen or twenty minutes tho meet- t]
iug was a yelling match, the centre and t,
left cbeoring fi.r Weaver, at Kearney's call, '
and the right responding with counter [!
cheers lustily for Hancock. Kearney finally t
went on with his speech, the Hancock q
whoop never ceasing for a moment, so that c
he could not make his voice heard ten feet j
from him. He could not even be heard on r
urc piuriornr. ab ewerly woman iu black j
jumped on the soat on the rostrum and t
shaking her fist angrily at the yelliug
throng shouted, it? atrident tones, '-Shut up,
you !" She was unheeded,
and Kearney finally subsided without get- g
ting a hearing for his "iu conclusion," which d
he speedily announced as a bid for sWcoce. v
In this way for more than an hour, without c
ceasing, the right wing yelled down half a \
doZctf speakers in succession.
At the conclusion of the speeches Kearney
came forward, as is his wont, to make
a few remarks in closing the meeting. He
never made them. His appearance was
the signal for a great uprour, groans, cheers
and all manner of derisive cries coming
from the right. He tried to beat them by
culling for a round of ehccrs for Wearer
every time they ceased cheering for Hancock,
bcrt they brought forth a lloland for
his every Oliver. Theu they called "All
hands up" for Hancock, amidst a storui of
derisive laughter, followed by more cheers.
After fifteen minutes of this kind of conflict
G'apt. Short advanced to the rostrum nod
advised him, as no headway oould be made
against the clumor and his meeting was
practically at an end. to adiourn it. as a
prolongation of the contest would endanger t
the peace. Kearney complied by declaring t
the meeting adjourned. He then climbed t
down over the rear of the platform ando<
started to leave towards McAllister street, t
Some one spoke to him and ho stopped to t
cxclmngo a word. Thou others stepped up, |
attracting still others, stragglers from tho i
jeering right joining in the train, so tbat t
in a moment there was quito a stream of I
people making his way. It is not likely f
that there was any set purpose to assail
him, but in the excited state of mind the
crowd was in he fen rod, as he said privotsly '
beforo leaving tho platform, and his friends '
were ready to apprehend violence. Miss 1
McLano, tho strapping young woman who
distinguished herself a fortnight previously f,
by repulsing Wedlock from the roetruut j
with a staggering blow of her clenched (]
fi.-', rushed to his side and passing her arm
tl r a li his arm elm g to i*. Jiwt then nr
u.an rut bid up with a jCcr in his jstwa and ^ d
*
? - LM1 .ya ^ iSlll II H I
bo sealous Amnion dealt him u blow. Id
in ioBtauf all wa? strife nod confusion.?
The crowd rushed in on all aides. The
wlioo fought tboir way with dra?n clubs
hrough to Kearney and were compelled to
ear the woman by force from thoj arm of
tor idol. Then a wild rash was tpsde for
Cearney from many directions, fridbda and
ocs alike struggling to get t? him, The
tolice formed a ring about him anf fought
ho crowd back, beating the locust tatoo on
he hoads of comers impartially. ". In this
ray they escorted Kearney, with a dense
it a 83 of angry, excited men, struggling,
houting and cursing about ^m, along McAllister
street. It is likely that after the
irst encounter Kcaruev would have been
rampled or beaten to d$uh by the eacited,
naddened crowd but fo| their protecting
ordon. Ho was seen safbly along Market
treet to a point betwoen Mason and Taylor,
rhere hb Amazonian champion, somewhat
ho worse for wear and tear, was dismissed
nd bid to go her way in peace, and Kearicy
was placed in a hack and driven home
?an astonished, frightened, demoralised
oader. The crowd soon dispersed after his
lisappearance and the whole raging tempest
ubsided.
?????
Democratic Rule in South Caroli(a.?Tho
New* ami Courier of the 12th
nstant contains a long and able article, preenting
some interesting facts Rod figures,
inder the heading, "The Vraotlcal Denefits
if Democratic Rulo in South Carolina,"
rom which we copy the following para
;raphs :
' Ten and a quarter million dollars were
rrung from tho people in eight years of
ladical rule, so average of 91,280,228.?
)uring the three years of Democratic rule
he amount of State taxes actually colleced
is 91,546,716, an average of 9515,572.
"he direct saving in State taxes alone is,
herefore, 9764,656, which is equal to 92,193,968
in threo year*. More than two and
t quarter million dollars have been saved
?y the reduction of oxpenses consequent
ipon the election of the Democratic candiiates
in 1876. And the money which lias
leeu collected for taxes has been honestly
pent. The people have had their money's
rorth. Whil le the Radicals were in power,
>n the contrary, the greater part of the revnue
was wasted or stolen, and each year
eft a huge legucy of debt,to. itajkucccsaor.
"The people of tho State have every reaon
to be satisfied with what has been done.
Chere is an average reduction of 24 per
ent. in the amcased value of property for
axing purposes, and the avera?o State tax
ias bccu reduced from an average of 9 mills
o an average of 6 mills. The amount of
State taxes collected in each year is reduced,
>n an averugo, 9764,856, making 92.293,*
168 in three veare : and tho amount, online.
ed oq aeeount of tho State tax for each
ear is reduced, on an average, $798,671,
taking, in threo yoars, $2,396,013. There
j also a reduction in the county tax, outidc
of tho speciul taxes, which (axes, as
cfore mentioned, arc to meet expenditures
jcurred by the people of the counties thcuielvcs,
or to liquidate debts contracted prior
o 1877, tho larger part of which debts, wt
resume, was due to the people of the reEectivo
counties themselves. Judged,
creforo, by the oombtued efficiency aim
oonomy of the State Government, tho Dcmratio
party have fulfilled every pledge
bey uiado before the election. The people
s a whole arc more than compensated, ovcu
s a matter of mor.cy, for the labors and
icrificcs of the political canvass in 1876.
'hanges in the orgauic law will no doubt
llow the goverumeutsl expenses to be reuced
still further, but, notwithstanding the
ostly complexity of the governmental sys;m,
established by the Constitution of 1868.
o political party, in any State, can better
fford to be known by its works- than the
oniinant party in Socrth Carolina. Final
f, lue taxc3 id tlio State would jc insignif;aat,
if the people were leas liberal in proidiog
for free education, or were lees puncilious
iu carrying out the decision of the
luprcme Court establishing the amount of
he valid and binding Slate debt. The State
ix for the year 1879-80 is expected to
iroduce about $675,OOO^and the, Phosphate
oyalty about $97,000. For the interest on
ho pub'ic debt the appropriation is $504,109,
and the public schools receive the proeeds
of ? aehool tax of two mills included
n tho Stato tax, $200,000. Tho entire
evenue front currem taxation vwd the
'hosphato royalty being $772,000, no less
han $704,000 of this amount go to the
>ublic ereditors-and the public schools."
Mr. Bkkgii on Cats.?Mr. Bergh is
letting hard-hearted. That he, the I'resilent
of the New York Society for the Pre cntion
of Cruelty lo Animals, should delare
that measures must be takon to suptress
all cats that have become a nuisance
b something surprising. That he, who has
lauled offenders before the Courts for skewiring
the fins of turtles, should rise up in
lis wrath aud declare that ''fifteen-year-old
oni cats were perfect devils'' is a convincing
troof that the swcot milk of his human kindteas
has become verv badlv curdled. Thn i>?u
iovo done it. Mayor Cooper and President
Morris, of tbo Board of Health, and Mr.
dorgh have come to the sanio conclusion
is the workingmen of Sun Francisco linvo
enched in respect to the Chinese : 4 The
:ats uiust go !" There must be nc more
iattcrwauling in New York Neither Torn
lor Tubby must mako night hideous any
otigcr. They most rcspeei the rights ol
he sick and the sleepless, and hereafter, if
he Board of Alderuien oonsenc, offending
;ats, especially of tbo male species, arc to be
akcu?if they cau be caught?and sent to
be dog pound, the suggestion being made
0 amend tbe dog ordinauce so as to include
sats also, and so that every cat should pay
1 tax or be made to contribute stock for
he manufacture of kid gloves. It would
)robably be as well to encourago an increase
n tho importation of Chinamen, and lei
heso understand that they have cartt
>lanche to use their various mysterious wuyi
or causiog cats to diappenr/,
??> i ip
Teach your boy to love the farm. To dc
his don't send him out to drop potatoes
>ut give trim a horse and carriage and a new
rhip.
A Michigan widow who Juinj ed off a load
if hay nod knocked down m trump Who made
un of her sunbounot, hud three offers ol
narriugc wichin a week.
*0. ?
Tho campaign has begun irrearneat; whj
foii'l you aubeciiio for the Times ?
* t> '
V
New Goods <
? FOR ,
SPRING and SHIER
JUST RECEIVED
AND WILL BE SOLD
I
AT
Lowest Prices 1
BY
Foster & rams.1
April 10 15 tf ^
The State of South Carolina, 1
THE COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Madison R. Pridmore, in bis
own right, and as Administrator
of the estate of Thomas
Pridmore, deceased,
John Pridmore, Permelia Uopy I
Maybury, Nancy By era, i
and Wm. T. Neal, Summons.
Plaintiff*. ]
against For
Jacob Pridmore, Elitabeth Brown,
Qeorge Pridmore, Relief I
Julia Kendrick, Melindn i
Davie. Elisabeth Coyte, Jas. Complaint
8. Neal, Julia C. Keel, Me,
hola Pridmore and Robert . 8orvod
Maobeth, as Sheriff of
Union County,
Defendant*.
To the Defendant*, above named :
YOU are hereby summoned and required to .
answer the complaint in this action, which I
is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of
i Common Pleas at Union, S. C., and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his office at Union, 8 C.,
within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the nlaintifF in tliia noiinn sji >?!?
to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Union, S. C., 17th June, 1880.
DAVID JOHNSON, Jit.,
1'laintrfi Attorney.
"J Jamks Ml'.nho,
mkal V Clerk,
To the Defendant*, Melindn Davis, James S.
Neul and Julia C. Keel:
Tako notice, that the Summons herein, of
which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the
office of the Clerk of the t'ourt of Common
Pleas, for Union County, at Union, S. C., on the
17lb day of June, A. D. 1880.
Dated at Union. S. C., 17th June, 1880.
DAVID JOHNSON, JK.,
pr?intiffs' Attorney
Onion, S. C.
Jittwr 2ft '2'i Ol
IMPROVED PATENT UVER PAD I
HiniOm Hun.
Can M Mass abt Stiimth Oniu*. Lin
Twice as Lob*.
SlMftiH M vtttont Bnaiat tte im?.
A
formiM* j^H
. The* Pert* Cut*ell Pifiwiil by AbempUUfc* N?
No x ioalrPllU,OUr^cr Poleonou* M edJdoeo ere tekaf
loto the Btbcnkeh. The Pert* ere won} oree the Pit
of tbeBfcxnech. ee-rerin^the Greet V?r5t3l
I JrS.'parifyiaSr1Blo^itJm^iiSnit the 21 verand
Stamech
acw. Bold h ux D*ue#irr?,or eefltby Miv
7 eoateetttred ?t M * 41 No era Lihttarr We
PULT I MOlle-ll D.
Sold by l>r. IB. F. HiiwIh, No 1,
East Union, N. C.
May 14 17 3m
Marble Work!
IIIA VK A LA ROE STOCK OP
PLAIN MARBLE WORK
ON HAND, WHICH I WILL SELL AT
VERY LOW PRICES,
t Hanging from # I OO to $39 00 per ftctt*
LETTERING $8 PER 100 LETTERS,
i I am prepared at all timet to Make
On Short IVotico,
! Large Granite and Marbfe Monument*.
A FULL COLLECTION OF DESIGNS
ON HAND.
W. A. NICHOLSON.
! Aug 22 '79 34 1 y
1 i.W. Bau,Uunm/ 8. 8. Htokm, Union
BALL Sc STO K?B,
t ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
. UNION O. H , t S, 0,
' WILL practice in all the foarta of tliia Slate.
Prompt attention given to the Collection of
Cfaima in all parte of the United Statee.
Deo 6 49 tf
I ?
r The First Spring Goods,
171MBKACINQ everything adapted to tike eeaJ
aoa, juat received at
r KICK k McLVRE'8.
March 12 10 tf
*> ?V - W- *
m
3REAT ATTRACTION!
-A^ ,c,
r. H. &0MEFS
GROCEItY STORE,
i : ^
WHERE YOU WILL FIND *
%
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT1
?OF?
GROCERIES. HARDWARE.
TINWARE AND STOVES.
WHICH he is determed to sell at the wry
lowest Trices. If you don't believs whs*
ssy os 11 sod try me. I have
Sugars, of all qualities.
Coffee and Teas,
Bacon and .Hams,
Molasses and 8a!t,
Flour and Lard,
PINE APPLE OHEESE.
Enxlish Dairy hccne.
Rice and Orist.
Canned Fish, Flesh and Vegetables.
Hardware.
My stock of Hardware embraces everything
1 e?xled upon (he Farm, in the Household or in
he shop of the Mechanic.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
IN this Line I have a very fine Assortment, t?
vliich 1 invite special attention.* Prices as Ion
is at any other store.
STOVE PIPE.
I Manufacture Stove Pipe from the very best
Sheet Iron, and warrant the work.
TITS' WARE, Ac.
I also manufacture my own Tin Ware and
Sheet Iron Pans and always keep on hand a
dock of every Article needed in that line.
ROOFING AND GUTTERING.
I AM always prepared to do Roofing and
Suffering at shortest Notice and in the besl
manner.
REPAIRING OF TIN WARE,
PROMPTLY AND WELL DONE
STOVE CASTINGS
FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE
If lliere is anything clhe you want F 5?liev>
I can furnish it. Call anil see.
JAS. H. RODGER.
Oct 14 48 t f
Announcement Extraordinary!
rTAKE pleasure in informing my friends and
the public generally that I have a lull stocli
of the very best quality of
FAMILY GHOCKHIEH,
CONSISTING OF
Flour,
Meal,
Bacon,
Lard,.
Boons;
Sugar,
Coffee,
Molassaa,
Pepper
Spice,
Ginger,
Starch,
Soda,
Pickles,
Canned Goods In Great Variety,
Soup,
CillltllCH,
Crackers,
Checnc,
Heed Irish l*otaioci
or the Finest Oimlltlcs.
Nails,
Powder,
Shot,
Caps,
Prise Cigars,
Flno Chewing and Smoking Tobacco*.
Also, in rear of my Grocery Store I have
first class Bar Boom, where you will fin<
the very best of
Brandies,
Winea,
w mettle?.
Bum,
Oin,
Porter, ( Ale
and
Lager Beer.
Qire me a call ami be connriaeed ttrat 1 fern
the beat and cheapest stock to Town.
J. W. VINSON.
Jan. 30 4 tf
Cooking and Heating Stayed
THERE i? do school like experience, no slin
ulua like success ; And for long and eof
tinned efforts to lighten and lessen the labors i
the household, shorten the time and reduce tit
cost of oooking, there baa been given no greatr
evidence of the fact thnn the number of 8lov<
sold by me in tho past yenr, resulting in pei
from the popularity of the Stoves cn hamd an
to arrive, which are unrivaled in appearand
uneqnated in operation, unsurpassed in ell
ciency and unexcelled in economy of fuel.
FOR 8AM5 WT
S. n. RODGER.
Oct 24 rf
SAMUEL S. STOKES,
TRIAL JUSTICE,
Union II., I. .
All business in the jurlsdletloo of a Trial Ji
tlce attended to with promptness.
Office In new building, next deor te Tiki
Office.
Jaa 3 1 If
Sato Your Rags.
ONE cent a pound will be paid at Ike Tim
Offiee for any qunntity cf clean, dry, wh
rage. R. M. STOKES.
' 1 - ^=ga'
NOTICE
To fourists and Health Seekers. ^
SUMMER SCHEDULE TO THE MOUNTAINS.
Spartanburg, Union ft Columbia i
(tpartaaibari St. A^hcvjUle B. B.
c. May 17, i$ao,
On #nJ After the above date lb* following
Schedule will be run over these Boede dally,
(Sundays excepted):
UP TRAIN.
'Leave Alston, ....; 1:00 p. tt<
Leave Union 2: 60 p. in.
Leave Spartanburg 4:18 p. m, *
Arrive at Hendersonville 7 :* 10 p. in.
Cloae connection ia made at Aiaton with train
from Columbia on Greenville & Columbia Road.
At Columbia, connection ia made from Charges'
toft, Wilmington aud Augusta.
At 8partanborg, connection ia made at AirLine
Depot with tralne from Atlanta and Char*
lotte, also with Stage Cine to Glenn 8prings.
At Hendersoaviile, connection ia made with
a ft rat class Line of Stages to Asheville, arriving
there the saeae evening.
tSf Parties desirous of visiting Caasar'n
Head or other points of interest can he provided
with first class conveyances froth the Liter/
Stables in Hendersonville at reasonable rates. _ v
TRAIN SOUTH.
Will leave Hendersonville 8.8ff'a. Of.
Spartanburg 12.80 p. n>
Union 1.00 p. m.
; Arrive at Alston 4.80 p. m<
These Roads are in excellent oondition ; furnished
with first elass Coaches | provided wtfh
all necessary appliances for safety and com fart
of Passengers. At 8parfmtmrg and Ilenderi
sonville the Hotel accommodations are Duw am
pie for a large increase of travel. Tbey will be
found well supplied with good Mountain fare
at reasonable rates.
FREIGHT TRAIN8.
The Freight trains will run three times
week, vis : Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
JAMES ANDERSON, Sup't,
May 20 20 tf
j 8C HEDUIjE OF
Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line
Railway.
, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. %
Mail Train 47 (East.)
Leave Atlanta 8.80 p. tn.
Arrive at Spartanburg -.12.00 Night
Arrive at Charlotte 8.20 a. m.
Mail Tbain 48 (west.)
Leave Charlotte -.12.10 a. tn.
: Assive at Spartarfburg 8.20 "
Arrive at Atlanta -11.80 "
Day Passexqkr 45 (kast.)
r i Leave Atlists 4.00 a. m.
Arrive at Spartanburg ?12.00 m.
Arrive atChailotte 2.20 a. m.
Day Passexoer 42 (west.)
Leave Charlotte 10.40 a. m.
{ Arrive at Spartanburg ?... 2j05 p.m.
Arrive at Atlanta.. .?KK?0 M
I Local Fmbiuht.
[ Leave Central 4.00 a. a.
Arrive at 8partanburg 0.00
Arrive at Charlotte 4.60 p. m.
Leave Charlotte 6.40 a. m.
Arrive at 8parlanburg....w..? 11.46 "
! X rrt v a a# I 'onl ml A AA
. ? W.W I*. Ul.
, Ezprett Freight (Eatt.)
Lmtc Atl*n(?.? ...11.46 a. m.
Arrive at Spartanburg 2.10 '*
i Arrive at Charlotte 7.20 "
ftzprem Freight ( )Ve*t.)
Leave Charlotte 3.20 p. in.
Arrive at 8partanburg 8.84 "
Arrivo at Atlanta 10.80 a. m.
' Connecting at Atlanta for all points West anil
8outhweat.
Connecting at Charlotte for all Eastern points.
Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca
City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all points
East and West. G. J. FOKKACRK,
W. J. Houston, General Manager.
Gen'l Pass and Ticket Ag't.
Jan 1G 2 tf
18 8 O .
?
OOTH YKAB
?or?
GODEY'8 LADY'S BOOK.
-o.?
A SEE WHAT UO?EY>M LAST'S BOOK
* WliiieCTMITAIN IN *
Nearly 1200pag*trof llrst-class Literacy matter.
12 Steel Plate EtlgraTtags of BetMlfful and
Original Subjects.
12 Double page Elegantly Colored Fashion
Plates.
24 Pages of Vocal and Instrumental Mnsie.
000 Wood Kngnrvings. Illustrating Art, Science,
and Fashio*.
v 12 Large Diagram Patterns of Ladies' and
Children's Dresses.
12 Architectural! Designs for Suburban, Sea
side, and city Home#.
300 or more Original llecipes for Family Use. r
' And the naiMl Original Department matters.
AND ONLY $2.00 A YEAR.
In addition to the above brilliant table of contenta,
it will prove a stron?*card to remind your
friends that Godey's Lady's Book haa been
fore the American people for fifty years, and in^^B
that time has stood at the head of all the Pasho-^^
ion Magasiees in the country.
Notice our Reduced Club Kates. Begin workt
at once. Subscriptions can commence at any
aoy time, and back numbers supplied, whntLd/esired.
| CLUB TERMS?CASH IN ADVANCE.
f rOSTAOB PBBSAIW.
One copy, one year, $2 00
I. Two copies, one year 8 7ft
p. Three copies, one year 6 'AV \
yl rour copies, one year 0 0U?
ir f 1f eoptoe, ewe year, and en tilre oopy
,t to >he ptrtw getting up the club, making
si* copies 0
i NOW 18 THE TIME TO MAKE UP vorre
CLUBS.
*t
I tg?? Money for elube muii be seal adkateaa
rhue. Additions may be made *4 Club rates.?
The Laiiy's Hook will be aant to amy yoaiufit* ^
where the subscriber may reahle, aud subscript
tiona may oommenee with a?y month hi Ike /ear,
Back numbers can always be supplied.
How to Ktmil?Get a PoetoAce Moaey Order
on Philadelphia, or a Draft oa PhUadelpMo or 2
Now York. If you cannot gel either of Iheee, I
send Bonk -notes, nod In iho latter 0*oo register
yonr letter. Address Qodtjft Book J\b- . I
Co. (/.rauteWL 1000 Chest not 8troot,4p 1
? Philadelphia, Pa. 1
Kehl8 ?f__
Sewing Machines. ;?
I AM Agent for tbe popular and err lees bio
Weed end -the Now American Sowing Ma- .">>j
chines. They are pronounced'etpial to any now
m in use and are sold rcry cheap.
it P. M. COIIKM. %
Oct. a 40 tf H5|