The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, August 06, 1880, Image 4
4 **
WE ABE GROWING OLD TOGETHER.
' * ' . We arc growing old together,
Thou dearest of the dear ;
The morning of our life is passed.
And tkeevening shades appear;
Soiue friends we loved are in their graves,
And many are estranged ;
Hut in sunshitie and in shadow
Our hearts h: vc ucver changed.
We are growing old together,
The ivy and the tree
A fitting emblem is, denr,
Of the lore 'twixt you mid me,
To bo worthy of each other
In the past was all our aim ;
And 'tis pleasant now to know, dear,
Our hearts are all the same.
We are growing old together?
Together may we die?
Together may our spirits soar
To our home beyoud tho sky;
For we loved as few can love. dear.
When life's flowery put ha we ranged ;
And though wo'to wandered long here,
Our hearts have never changed.
[//. L. Sptneer.
SEA-SIDE 8IOHTS.
SPLAS111NU HEAL TIES AND SCANTY TOILETTES
AT CAI'E MAY.
Bathing in the surf here at Cape May
has become a science. The bathing hour
is the most interesting part of the day. A
society hello, if she hasn't a form to boast
of, never ventures into the water, but stands
on the beach and watches her more fortunate
sister and makes tun of her. Cape
Maj is differeut frout other watering places
along the coast. At Coney Island everybody
tumbles into the surl, aud there is no
particular attempt to attract nttcntiou in
the way of bathing dresses. Atlantic City
is much like Coney. The place is too near
the city and the fare is too cheap, and so
at Atlantic there is always an iudiscriuiinatc
crowd. Here at Cape May it is different.
Hero we look for style. The Hue
bloods from Philadelphia are here. The
Baltiuiorcans swear by Cape May aud recognize
no other watering placo. The
Southern people are beginning to couio
again as they did before the war. Very
few New Yorkers comparatively got as far
South as this, but the hotel registers show
a fair spriukliiig of names from Chicago
cud Cincinnati and Pittsburg. From 11
o'clock till 1, aud even later, everybody is
upon the beach or in the. water, aud then
the fuu begius. Thoro is tho greatest rivalry
between the belles in the wav of bath.
# tf
ing ilrcsacs.
There is every difference in the world
between a Walnut street mansion and a
Cape May hotel. At houie the young girl
would think it a sin to show to the vulgar
eyes even the tips of her liny toes. Here
her chief object is to get herself up for the
bath in a manner which shall set off her
rounded ankles nud limbs and her entire
form to the best advantage. Hut, bless
you ! nobody thinks anything of that. It
is (juite the thing. K very body expects it
and everybody looks for it. It is amusing
to witness the metamorphosis which every
girl is bound to go through if she slays
here any length of time. At first she will
conic on to the beach in a very modest manner,
hurry into the surf and hurry baek to
tbe bath house, afraid that some one will
see her. Iliy bathing dress of dark blue,
tastily triuuncd with white, is buttoned up
close about her pearly neck, and the sleeves
reach to her wrists. Her blouse, buckled
abiut her waist, falls below her kucc?, while
.? l_ _ ? *
me pantalets,or pantaloons, or whatever they
are termed, fall from under the blousoaway
down to lier ankles, where they are closely
tied. but this don't last long; the bIocvos
gradually get shorter, the pantalets lose an
inch of their length every day, until they fall
no further than the kucc. Then comes
the rivalry between the girls for beautiful
ana costly stockings, beautifully-worked
fabrics which cling closely to the limb are
sought for. The girl now spends the entiso
morning in preparing for the bath, aud
when this stage is reached the metamorphosis
is complete. She cannot bear that
any other girl shall display more style in
the water thau she can, and her life is made
miserable in consequence. The bathing
hour comes and the beautiful sea nymphs
parade up and down the beach in their
bathing attire, and of course they attract
attention, but that is just what they arc
aiming at. Their whito arms glisten in
the sun. They step into the water and
start buck with a 'My ! it's su cold !" but
it isn't. That is only a rune. Their first
object is gained. The incoming breaker
has moistened the beautiful stocking until
it almost becomes a part of the limb, itself,
so close docs it cling. Then the girl parados
up and down the boacli with her lover
who holds a tricolored sun uuihrclla over
her head, and enjoys the sensutiou she is
making. It may scetn immodest away from
the seashore, but no one thinks it is here.
It is nothing for a girl to spend the entire
bathing hour ou the beach. It was only
yesterday that a Baltimore belle attracted
considerable attention by her beautiful dress
and fine form, which she never moistened
even with the spray. She was a blonde of
the most pronouueed type. Her bathing
dress was cut low enough to display the
whitest and roundest of white, round neck.
Her arms were bare to lite elbows, and her
silk embroidered stockings set ofT Iter finely
turned ankles and I Mugs. Her bead was
covered with a dainty seaside hat, from beneath
which hung Iter wealth of light hair
down below Iter dress. 8he was the belle
of the beach Ibr the moment, tor everybody
turned ami looked ft Iter. How tliu dear
creatures in the water envied Iter ! How
the dear creatures ou the beach shrugged
their shoulders and said spiteful things of
Iter! If. was trnlv aninsifur nnil lint irirlj
-- - *n? ?*,,w r>"
were in misery until tliu i'uir stranger disappeared
within the hotel. Some of these
same dear creatures are expert swimmers,
hut when they come out of the water they
don't always look as sweet and charming as
they did when they ontored. It is easy
enough for a girl to get herself up in line
style for tho hath, hut it isn't every girl
that can retain hor form when she leaves
the waves. A girl must havo a pretty good
shape to ho able to withstand the ravages of
tho surf of (Jape May. With tho beach
fairly lined with pretty girls, do you wonder
that it is an attractive place '( A thousand
or two peoplo 4n tho hard sands at once
make a pretty lively time of it, to say the
loast. lint they arc not nil belles, by any
means. Tho season is now pretty near its
height, and tho island?for Capo May /sail
id and?is crowded Some of the V3ry finest
hotels on tho coast are hore, and some very
elegant costumes aro shown. At tho hops
in the ovcuiug thorn arc elegant dre&es and '
diamonds, fiuc music and lots of flirting.
For tho uc*t few days this flirting business
will be at its climax. The crack rcgiineut
from Baltimore?the Fifth Maryland?is
encamped hero, and the showy uniforms of
its officers blend nicely with the white dresses
and cardinal ribbous of the Baltimore
and Philadelphia belles. Life by the sad
sea wave just now is auything but tedious.
There is life and gaycty on cvory side.?
Cape May Letter to Chicago Timet.
.?*
An Averaue Atlanta Drummer.?
A facetious correspondent of the Columbia
Register, writing from the thriving town of
Treuton, iu Edgefield Couuty, thusdcscribes
what may bo called tho peouiiaritios ot an
Atlauta Drummer:
A 1 .1 * ?
aii uguu uruuiuicr arriveu Mom Atlanta
the other day. His carriage was dignified
and his manners sedate. His mind was
evid ently intent upon busiucss ; candy was
his line,*and he ucvcr slacked up until he
had sweetened the whole towu. Alter
which he ate a couple of watermelons, set
up a few rouuds of beer, beat tho boys playiug
marbles, aud then settled himself to entertain
the crowd till train time.
Tho subject of his discourse was Atlauta,
and iu less than tcu minutes lie had us all
convinced that Atlauta was no "slouch" of
a town. "Why," said he, as he lit a fresh
cigar aud shot an aspiring match into the
I eye of a ucgro bystander, "you can stand
uudcr the ear-shed in Atlanta and see more
in one eveuing than you could in all the
other towns in Georgia and South Carolina
put together iu a year and a half. Atlanta
lias got more uiouey, more railroads, more
enterprise, more fire an J more goahcadativeuess
in one brief moment tliuu all the other
towns of the South will have from now till
the resurrection gun Gros. Talk about your
Philadelphia Centcnuials aud Chicago con
veutions ; why, you ought to have been in
Atlanta ou tho glorious old Fourth, to have
heard the music aud to have seen the parade
aud the crowd. Great whillikins, what
a crowd it was, too ! White uieu wcro as
innumerable as lomslu in iiii-L-mi n>??l
J , ?..v ...bgcrs,
Jcrusha Amanda Pepper ! at the niggers
that were there ! Why, they were so
numerous that the City Couuctl had to order
the gas lit at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
and night blooming ccreus cau now be purchased
in Atlanta for the trifling sum of a
uickic por hegshend. 'Where did we all
sleep?' did you ask? IPess your soul, we
took care of thcui; Atlauta is equal to any
emergency, and don't you forget it. After
crowding all the hotels to standing room
with the white trash, we deposited a few
thousand of our colored friends on the roof
of the car shed, an I marching the balance
around to the livery stables, we just hung
'cui up by their shirt collais to the gear
hooks. 'IIow long have I been luxuriating
in the capacity of a commercial traveler?'
did you observe? Well, really, my frieud,
I can't tell the axact number of years, but
you've all heard of Pike's Peak ? Well,
when I first started on the road Pike's Peak
was a hole in the ground. Yes, sir, Allanto
is the Chicago" Just then the
train was annouueed and our fricud was
soon luxuriatiug in the capacity of commercial
traveler iu another part of the moral
vineyard. If it were not that he is wellknown
by our merchants as a gentleman of
unquestionable veracity I would have been
compelled to believe that some of his statements
were somewhat exaggerated
Touciiinu Incidents.?A singular and
beautiful incident happened in Jacksonville,
Florida, not long ago. The little daughter
of a resident ol that city was in the habit
of daily fooding a nightingale, which would
conic to the house every morning to receive
its food. Not long ago the little girl sickened
and died, and as she lay in her coffin
the nightingale flew through an open window
into the room, sang one ol its sweetest
melodies and departed. An hour later it
was found dead in the front yard, having
evidently perished from grief at the loss
of its young fricud.?iVt'ic York Post.
A precisely similar incident happened in
Chicago last Winter. An old uiau had
been in the habit of throwing fire wood,
hoot-jacks and what furniture lie could
spare at an old tomcat that cumc around
about 2 o'clock every morning. One day
the old man died, and as he lay in his coffin
i:ic cat came arounu ana uucreu one ot its
most defiant melodies. A minute after it
was found dead in the back yard, having
evidently died of grief at the loss of its
head, which one of the mourners hud blown
off with a shotgun. There can be no doubt
that history repeats itself ? Chicago Tribune.
North Carolina Episcopalians.?
The abstract of the parochial and missionary
reports of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in North Carolina for the last church year
shows 2,071 families and 11,5111 individuals
in that church, against 2,551 families
and 11.205 individuals for the previous
year. The baptisms for the year were 858,
an increase of 70, while the number continued
was 400, a loss of 40. The number
of communicants reported is 5,072 against
5,54 1 the year prcvi ms, an increase of 128
for the year. The number of pupils enrolled
in the various Sunday-schools show a decrease
of 104, being 2,085 for last year,
against 8,080 in the year preceding. The
valuation of church property and the contributions
for church purposes both show
large gains. The value of church property
in the last report was 8247,050 against
8242,000 the year before, and tfie contriItufintw
I'/tfir worn *7 1 1 71
? "v,v v"'i"1 1 'i "o""""
$51,851} in the previous year.
Onions.?From our own oxperionoo,
and the observation of others, wo carefully
indorse the testimony of the St. Louis Miller
on tho healthful properties of the above
esculent. Lung and liver oomplniuts nro
certainly benefited, ofieu cured by a freo
c oi.su in pt ion of ouions, oil her cooked or
raw. Colds yield to them like magic. Don't
be afraid of thcui. Taken at night all offense
will be wanting by morning, and the
good effects will amply compensate for tho
trifling annoyance. Taken regularly they
greatly promote tho health of the lungs and
the digestive organs. An extract nisdo
by boiling down thu juice of onions in a
syrup, and taken as a medicine, answers
the purpose very well, but fried, roasted or
boiled onions are better. Onions nrc n
cheap medicine, within everybody's roach,
and they are not by any means as "bad to
lake" as the costly nostrums a neglect of
their n-.ii in.iv ?W iVn/i/i/- .tiii/,r
. ~v w
1 tcan.
'"? *>
* , fT
AUBICU^TURAL BIHT8.
Have faith iu ao overruling Providence,but
plow deep aod put a littio tuauure to the
hill.
Cooks have been very successfully raised
with ooal oil, but the process is demoralizing
to the kitcheu!
Plant your neighbors' cats enrtyf Ooe'
under each fruit tree will help', your crop l
and do your neighbor a good turn ' besides.
\ " ,
The late variety of youug men J( those
who keep your daughters up until 3 A.
M. ) should be raised rapidly?out of the
frout door J
?.???, ii.~ ? Tr
??.i?iuu uw?o vuiij iu ilJU IIIUI UIII^. II
they don't " raise easily, a light dressing
of peach tree fertilizer will help them woudcrtully.
When you aro plowing new ground and
ruu into a stump, dou't swear about it. Go
hire somebody to swear for you who can do
it with uiorc grace and dignity.
Premium pumpkins should be woaned
early and brought up on the bottlo. Take
them in the house qver uight, or your neighbor
may get them to tho fair ahead of
you.
Develop your resources, if you have any,
and if you haven't any, git some. Don,I
depend too much on a had fanea aj?d yomr
neighbor's pasture field to bring your cattlo
through.
A Father Shoots IIis Son.?Last
Monday, James Alewinc, who lives about
three miles frotr here, got too much whisky
in him, and while in that unnatural condition
discovered his son Siui, a lad a little
more than half grown, up a trco in the yard,
or near by, and desired him to come down,
but the youug sauce box told hiui plainly
he would not. The old gentleman did not
try many good words or uso any gcutle
means to bring him down, but threatened
to shoot him if he did not comply with the
paternal request. Wo do not know what
the boy's business was up the tree, or how
big he appeared to the old man, or why he
was wanted on the ground ; but he refused
to obey orders, and the father fired upon
him with a loud ol shot. One of the shot cut
the upper part of the head and tho balaucc
tore up the hat. Then the boy came down,
and the old tnau fired upon him again.?
The young chap didn't beg any pardon or
implore any forgiveness, hut he fell upon
tlii.t paternal shootist and licked him till he
didn't think that shooting at boys had as
much fun connected with it as he had sup
posed. It is fortunate that neither ono was
much hurt, and it is to ho hoped that they
will not try it over again seen.?Summit
Courier, July 28.
Literally Lei? Into Captivity.?The
learned author of the "Descent of Man," in
noticing that the animals often suffer froui
the diseases that afiiict ourselves, might
have added thai;, in some eases, they are uot
free from our vices also. Arrnrdim* tn n
recent letter from Darfur, in Africa, the
monkeys of that region arc inordinately
foud of a kind of beer uiado by the natives,
who uso the beverage to capture their siu>
ial poor relations. Ilaviug placed quauti
tics of the beer where the monkeys cun get
at it, the natives wait until their victims arc
in various degrees of inebriation, and when
they then mingle wi,h them the poor creatures
are too much fuddled to recognize the
differences between negro and apo. When
the negro takes the hand of ono of them to
lead him off, souio other fond creature clings
to the hand of the latter one, another to his
hand, and thus a single negro utav sometimes
be seen carrying off a string of staggering
monkeys. When secured, the beer is administered
in decreasing quantities, so that
they may ouly gradually awaken to the sad
result of their spree.
Fiiom Small Bkuinnixos.?It is not
necessary that a boy who learns a trade
should follow it all his life. Governor l'almcr,
of Illinois, was a country blacksmith
once. Thomas Ifuync, a rich nud eminent
lawyer, also of Illinois, was once a book-binder.
Grnstus Cornim*. of N<-w Y?rU
O" ")
too lame to do liar! work, commenced as a
snow buy in Albany. Wlicu lie applied for
employment be was asked: Well, my little
boy, what can you do?" "Can do what I
am bid," was the answer, which secured him
the place. Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts,
was a shoemaker. Thurlow Weed
was a canal boat diver. Ex-Governor
Stone, of Iowa, was a cabinet maker, which
trade Stephen A. Douglas also worked at in
his youth. Large numbers of men of prominence
now living have riseu from humble
life by dint of industry, without which talent
is as gold coin on a barren island. Work
alone makes men bright and and it docs not
alone depend on the kind of work you havo
to do, whether you rise or not ; it depends
on how you do it.
Tim NuTottlolJH Ack i.km.?Now Orleans,
July 25.?A dispatch from Vermillionvillo,
dated yesterday, says: "A mass meeting
was held here to day, called relative to Congressional
district matters. Tlio lion. II
S. l'erry, of Iburia, in addressing the meeting
argued in favor of the regularity of the
late convention. During liis rcuiarks lie
was frequently interrupted by the Hon. J.
II. Acklen, who finally characterized some
remarks of the speaker as unqualifiedly
false. Perry replied in still severer terms,
when Acklen rushed forward and nttciuptcd
to Btriko lum. A regular stampedeensued,
a motion to adjourn being deolured carried.
Acklcn rallied his forces, nnd they proceeded
to elect delegates to the District
Nominating Convention. Acklcn claims
that (ho action of tho delegatus from the
Third Congressional District to tho lute
Stnto Convention in nominating Jlallou as
the Dcmocralio candidate for Congress was
irregular. The contest in this district promises
to bo lively."
Tiik Hiciikbt Citv or its Size ?
KrankfVsrt-on the-Main, with a population
of about 100,000, is reported to Ire tho richcity
of its sigjp in the whole world. It is
asserted that'there aro one hundred Frankfurters
worth from (bur uiilliou dollars to
five million dollars onch, and two hundred
nud fifty who aro wort It one million dollars
and upward. Tho city is one of the great
hanking centres of tho globo. Its aggregate
banking capital is estimated at two hundred
million dollars?more than one-fourth of
which the ltothschiids, whose original and
parent house is there, owu oud control.
When the CJdjfry Pre** suspended publication
it gavo the citizens of tho place such
an overhauling th?t there was somo talk cf
giving Mr. Feno#, the proprietor, a dose of
tar nud feathers. The Uniou City Time*
askod Mr. Fenoo concerning this and he
made answer as follows : " It may be that
the pcoplo will break into somebody's henroost
and steal the foathcrs, but they nro
too. blauied stingy to buy tho tar."
;?
Cocoanut Pie.i?One gratod cocoanut,
one quart of milk, five eggs beaten separately,
one tablespoonful of fine bread crumbs;
sugar and flavoring to thctasto. The above
makes two pics. No top crust.
New Goods
FOR
SPRING and SUMMER
JUST RECEIVED
AND WILL BE SOLD
AT
Lowest Trices
BY
FOSTER & WILKIN J.
April 16 15 If
I'LAGG'S
IMPROVED PATENT LIVER PAD I
Mivik Grra Hud.
Uaii ii Madb ast Btiiroti Desired. Laii
Twice as Loss.
Mmim Ouwi without Sraolac tto Sptoa.
Theae Pads Cure all Disease* by AbeorpGoe. No
Noxious rills.Oil*,or Poisonous Medicines are taken
Into the Stomach. The Pads are worn orer the Pit.
of Use Stomach, corerina the Great Nerro Centres,
lfw> U?w *4 a>i?enh A mtk VantAhl*
loojoiaaneoroea into we circulation of the Blood and
prer. purifying the Blood. atlmuUting the Liver and
kidney? to healthy action, and ?trengthenlng the
Btotaach to digest food. Ptici or r?M 11 akd U
uch. Bold bt ill Dacoairr?, or aentby Mail
Of Kxprr*?.
? Manufactured at 8# h 41 Nobth LlBSKTT S(i
{Ultimobx. Mb
Sold by l>r. 11. F. ItnwlH, No 1,
EiinI I'nioii, S. <J.
May 14 17 Hm
Marble Work!
I HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF
PLAIN MARBLE WORK
ON HANI), WllICU I WILL SELL AT
VERY LOW PRICES,
Ranging from $1 OO to $33 00 per Sett.
LETTERING $3 PER 100 LETTERS.
/ am prepared at all times to Make
On SI inrf. TVr>#-.1 r?n_
Large Granite and Marble Monuments.
A FULL COLLECTION OF DESIGNS
ON HAND.
IV. A. NICHOLSON.
Aug 22 '79 84 1y
The State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
E. Ilookcr Sharp, 1
I'laintiff. I To
vs. } Revive
Elizabeth Sharp, | Judgment.
Defendant. J
To Abraham J. Gnllman, Knight K. N. Fowler,
Julius Fowler, Mary Going, Jacob Going, Atlanta
Sharp and Frances Scales, heirs ut law
of Elizabeth Sharp, deceased, the defeudant
in the above entitled cause :
YOU are hereby notified that the judgment
in said cause, obtained in said Court for said
County (then District) on the 4th day of August,
A. 1). lHtiO, remains in full force and effect but
wholly uneatisfied, and that you arc hereby required
to show cause within twenty days after
Iho Porvico hereof upon you why said judgment
should not be tevircd according to the form,
force and effect of the former recovery.
January 27th, 1880.
UJON k McKlSKICK,
Plaintiff 's Attorneys,
7*o Atlanta Sharp ami Frances Scales :
Take notice that the summons or notice in this
action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was
filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court, for
mil county, on tnc win tiny or Jununry, 18HO.
Union, 8. C., Juno 30th, 1880.
ItlON k MrKI88ICK,
- Wainlifl'? Attorneys.
July S * Tfc Ot
B. W. BAi4.,I<Rureii?. 8. 8. 8toktea, Union
IIAI^L Ac HTOKKH,
ATTOHNKYN AT LAW,
U NION 0. H., S. 0.
WILL practice in all the Courta of this State,
Prompt attention given to the Collection of
Claims in all parts of the United Slates.
Deo 5 4'J If
The First Spring Goods,
EMBKACINd everything adapted to the sea
eon, juet received at
HICK & MclVltE K.
March 12 10 if
* . 'V .. . - r
GREAT -ATTRACTION!
***? - ?AT?
J.- H. .RODGER'S
GROCERY STORE,
WIIEllis YOU WILL FIND
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
?OF?
GROCERIES, HARDWARE.
TINWARE AND STOVES.
WHICH ho is dcterined to sell nt the very
lowest Prices. If you don't believe what
I say call and try ine. 1 have
Sugars, of all qualities.
Coffee and Te<v?
Ilacon and llama,
Molasses and Salt,
Flour and Lard,
PINE APPLE OHEESE.
EiikIInIi l)nlry liccac.
Rice and Grist.
Canned Fish, Flesh and 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 lino Assortment, to
which 1 invite special attention. Prices as low
as at any other store.
STOVE PIPE.
I Manufacture Stove Pipe from the very best
Sheet Iron, and warrant the work.
TilV WARE, Ate.
I also manufacture my own Tin Ware and
Sheet Tron Pans nnd always keep on hand a
stock of every Article needed in that line.
1IOOFIVC1 AND 1 UTTERING.
I AM always prepared to do Roofing nnd
Guttering at shortest Notice and in the best
manner.
REPAIRING OF TIN WARE,
PROMPTLY AND WELL DONE.
8TOVE CASTINGS
FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
If there is anything else yon wunt 1 believe
I can furnish it. Cull nnd see.
JAS. H. RODGER.
Oct 1\ 4=1 tf
Announcement Extraordinary!
ITAKK pleasure in informing my friends and
lie public genera.ly (lint I luive a lull slock
of I lie very bcsl quality of
FAMILY GKOCEUIES,
CONSISTING OF
Flour,
Moal,
Baoon,
Lard,
Hama,
Sugar,
Coffee,
Molassas,
Pepper,
Splco,
Ginger,
Stai-ch,
Soda,
Pickles,
Cannod Goods In Groat Variety,
Soup,
('himIIOH,
Crarkcra,
Clicm,
Seed Iri?li l*ot?iocH
Or (he Fines! Oiiulitic*.
Nails,
Powder,
Shot,
Cap>?
Prize Cigars,
Fino Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos.
Also, in rear of my Grocery Store I have a
first class Ifar Itooill, where you will find
Che very best of
Brandios,
Wines,
Whiekios,
Rum,
Gin,
Pnrfnr
iUe and
Laaer Boar.
Give me a call and he convinced that 1 have
the host and cheapest stock in Town.
J. W. VINSON.
Jan. 30 4 If
Cooking and Heating Stoves.
rpilKKK is no school like experience, no slim
X nlus like success ; mid for lone and con
tinned efforts to lighten nnd lcHHen the labors o!
I ho household, shorten the time nnd reduce tin
cost of cooking, there lias licen given no grentei
evidence of the fact than the number of Stovet
sold hy me in the past year, resulting in part
from the popularity of the Stoves tn hand nnd
to nriire, which are unrivaled in appearance,
uneqnaled in operation, unsurpassed in etfi
cicncy nnd unexcelled in economy of fuel.
FOR BALK BY
J. II. IlODUBIt.
Oct *24 43 if
SAMUEL S. STOKES,
Till A L JUSTICK,
Union , II , S. .
All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Jut
tioe attended to with promptness.
Office in new building, next door to Tmti
Office.
Jan 3 1 tf
Save Your Bags.
ONK cent a pound will be paid at the Twit.
Office for an v iptautity c f clean, dry, whi
rags. B. M.8TOKK8.
/
"*'X* 1#" '-J ' ' ' -'"* < "
? I-JL-il k-LMLH, .',! Sgfgg -JJL^-VJL ?
IN OTICE
To Tourists and Health Seekers. ^
SUMMER SCHEDULE TO THE MOUNTAINS.
Spartanburg, Union & Columbia
AMD
Spartanburg St AsheVille B. B.
^ 8I?abtaxdubo, S.WMajr 17, 1880.
On and after tbo above date the following
Schedule will be run over these Roads daily,
(Sundays excepted) :
UP TRAIN, ?
Leave Alston 1 : 00 p. nft
Leave Union 2 : 60 p. in*
Leave Spartanburg 4 : 18 p. m.
Arrive at Hcndersonville............ 7 : 10 D. n?.
Close connection is made at Alston with train
from Columbia on Greenville & Columbia ltond.
At Columbia, connection is made from Chnr'eston,
Wilmington and Augusta.
At Spartanburg, connection is made at Air'
Line Depot with trains from Atlanta and Charlotte,
also with Stage L.inc to Glenn Springs.
At Hcndersonville. connection is made will*
a first class Line of Stages to Asheville, arriving
there the same evening.
Parties desirous of visiting Ctesnr'tr
Head or other points of interest enn be provided ft
with first class conveyances from the Liver/
Stables in Ilendersonville at reasonable rates.
TRAIN SOUTH.
Will leave Henderson vllle 8.35 a. m,
Spartanburg 12.30 p. m.Uuion
1.50 p. in.
Arrive at Alston 4.30 p. in.
These Roads are in excellent condition ; furnished
with first clasr Conches; provided witlv
all neccssnry appliances for safely and comfort
of I'nssengcrs. At Spartanburg and Ilendersonville
the Hotel accommodatiuns ore tiuw nmplo
for a large increase of travel. They will bo
found well supplied with good Mountain faro
nt reasonable rales.
FREIGHT TRAISS.
The Freight trains will run three times K
week, vix ; Tuesday, Thursdny and Saturday.
JAMES ANDERSON, Sup't.
May '20 20 If
SCIIEDUI^E OF
Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Lino
Railway.
P ASSKNGKII DEPAUTM EXT.
Mail Train 47 (East.) . <,
Leave Atlanta 3.30 p. m,
Arrive at Spartanburg 12.00 Night
Arrive nl rimrlnMA " ,W1 - ?
? w.iu u. IU.
Mail Thai* 48 (west.)
Leave Clinrlotte 1*2.10 n. ro.
Arrive ill Spartanburg 3.25 '*
Arrive at Atlanta 11.30
Day Passenger 45 (bast.)
Leave Atlanta 4.00 a. nr.
Arrive at Spartanburg 12.(X) ni.
Arrive at Chatlotte 2.20 a. m.
Day Passenger 42 (west. )
Leave Charlotte 10.40 a. nr.
Arrive at Spartanburg 2.05 p.m.
Arrive at Atlanta 10-30 '*
Local Freight.
Leave Central 4.00 a. nr.
Arrive at Spartanburg 0.50 "
Arrive at Charlotte 4.65 p. fit.
Leave Charlotte 5.40 a. iu.
Arrive at Spartanburg 11.45 "
Arrive at Central 5.00 p. nr.
Fx press Freight (Fust.)
Leave Atlanta 11.45 o. n?.
Arrive at Spartanburg 2.10 "
Arrive at Charlotte 7.20 "
F.xprest Freight ( West.)
Leave Clinrlotte 3.20 p. n.
Arrive at Spartanburg 8.34 "
Arrive at Atlanta 10.30 a. m.
Connecting at Atlanta for all points West antl
Southwest.
Connecting at Charlotte for all Eastern points.
Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca
City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all point*
East ami West. 0. J. FOREACHE,
W. .). IIoi htoM, General Manager.
Gen'l Pass and Ticket Ag'l.
Jan 10 2 if
1 8 8 O .
i
COT II Y 1C A 11
?or?
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.
SEE WHAT omirVN T.llkVm nnAtf i
WILL CONTAIN IN 1880.
Nearly 1200 pages of flrsl-class Literary matter.
12 Steel lMnto Kngravings of Dcuutiful and
(Original Sulijecta.
12 Double page Kleganlly Colored Fashion
IMates.
24 Pages of Vocal and Instrumental Mus.c.
'J00 Wood Kngravings. lllustrating Art, Sci*
cnce, ami FuOiion.
12 targe Diagram Patterns of Ladies' and
Children's Dresses.
12 Architectural Designs for Suburban, Seaside,
and City Homes.
uOO or more Original Hecipes for Family Use.
And the usual Original Department mutter*.
AND ONLY $2.00 A YEAR.
In addition to the above brilliant table of contents,
it will prove a strong card to remind your
friends that Coder's tally's Hook has been hefore
the American people for tifiy years, and in
that lime has stood at the head of all the Fashion
Magniines in the country.
Notice our Deduced Club Hales, llegin work
at once. Subscriptions can commence at any
any time, and back numbers supplied whsu d* Spoil
CLUB TERMS?CASH IN ADVANCE.
_ post aos. i'UKrAip.
One copy, one year ....$*2 0(1
Two co|iicH, one year.,,,,, 3 7(1
Tliree copies, one year,.. 5 '2A
' Four copies, one year...,..., 6 GO
Ki*e copies, one year, and an extra copy
lollio person gelling tip I lie elab, making
six C (j ft tel., 9 GO
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE UI* YOUR
CLUBS.
y oney for clubs must be sent nil nt one
time. Additions may be mode at Club rates.?.
Tbe Laot'h Book will be scat to any pnslofficw
where the subscriber may reside, and subscript
lions may commence with any month tu tbe yea?s
Back numbers eau always bo supplied. '
How to Remit.?Get a RostofHca Money Order
on 1'hiladelpbin, or a Draft on l'biladelphia op
New York. If you cannot get ritber of Ibese,
send Bank-notes, and in ibe latter ease register
yonr letter. Address Godey't Lady'* Book l\b-.
lithmg Co. (l.imittil), 100C Chestuut ptrrel,
i l'hiladelphia, l'a.
FeblS 0 If
Sewing Machines,
I AM Agent for t)ie popular and serviceable
Weed nnd tbe New American Sewing Machines.
They nre pronounced equal to any now
11 in u?? Mill art 90)4 ttry ^eap
1*. M. COIIEfr
Oct. 8 40 ?T