The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, November 12, 1880, Image 4
r"* - *4 * 7.
' <J*. "
' l
. ^11' ' I
? w "*? AWAY.
LilM iu memory of K. C. Dunning, M, D.,
^: Ju'of 7tb. ltMiO. 'MleVms not,. Wr God^bdl
sik * 1 blm ; for before his trtuisiion kt had thin testiinouj
thai he pleased God."
t Taken away at a blow I
;ufull well may Friendship weep
.. . JJT O'er stately form laid low, < .
And kindly *5** asleep t
And earnest accents stilled,
Which iu the House of l'rayer,
The lisl'ning ear oft thrilled
With tones of pious care.
Taken away at a stroke,
When Life was in its prime !
Should a strong steadfast Oak,
. In the green sutnnmor-time,
Fall, neath a cloudless sky?
Would not a shudder run
Through all beneath the sun,
To see it prostrate lie,
Its great life nil undone ?
Taken away In an hour !
Leaving a blank and void,
As though some noble Tow'r,
JJy secret foes destroyed.
Should siuk, a ruined Fort,
An 1 in the dust recline ;
While clinging flower and vine
Which loved its firm support.
Lie round it, crushed and slain,
On the unguarded plain.
islj*1 ? * . ? ^
C
Thns plaintively may grieve.
The loved ones, now so lone ;
Nor can we chide, nor bid thetn leave
Their mournfbl minor lone ;
Their Oak of strength, their Tower,
Has fallen at their feet,
No more to guard in danger's hour,
Nor shield them from the heat.
Yet friendship fain would try
To find some healing balm,
The mourner's bitter tear to dry,
The broken heart to calm.
Say not, "Our Tree is dead.
Cut down in ripest years,"
But proudly think or one instead,
Which, amid its forest peers,
Has by an iuward might,
So risen o'er the rest,
That in the heaven's purest light,
It wears its tranquil crest.
Think, rather, of a Tower,
Which lifts its brow snblime
Above the clouds that darkly lower
Above the sea of Time,
And sends its guiding ray
Afar through upper air ;
Though hidden from our sight away,
We know it shineth there ;
And trust it yet may lead aright
Some sailor, struggling in the night.
III.
'Twas thus, in ancient days,
One who had "walked with God,"
Was taken from these earthly ways
Which he in faith had trod;
And those who missed him then,
Said, 'mid their tears of love,
"He served his Mastor while with men,
And serves Him now, above."
Aye, though no more on earth
He (gladden all your arloom.
Id heaven another soul has birth,
Another son finds room ;
Though hushed his rev'rcnt voice,
Amid the church below,
Where the celestial choirs rejoico
His songs of praise shall flow.
Though minist'ring no more
To human pain or ill,
His loving soul may gladly soar ,
To t^orks of mepoy.sLlll. . , /
JUwtir'wea^norin despair,
"* Fond hearts by sorrow torn.
The Christian's hope, his hope and care,
Can comfort all who mourn ;
Yet, if ye needs must weep,
Still hear the soothing sirain?
"They who in Jesus fall asleep,
With Him shall come again;"
And He who snid of old,
"Thy Brother shall arise,"
Shall him restore, when Titro is o'er,
Unto your longing eyes.
A Mkmdkr of St. Anorkw's Church.
Wilmington, June 9th, 1880.
HOUSEHOLD SECIPES.
Fmrn Hikps?1 oir.r 1 pim ciimn- 1
" w.?WW. *1 mm6h,? a
of buttermilk, J cup butter, 1 teaspoon
of soda, 1 of salt, 1 of cinnamon, nud
flour to roll out, cut in rings and
f.y.
Baked boob.?Beat up six eggs, one
tablespoonful flour, six of sweet milk ; melt
a piece of butter in the frying pan ; when
hot turn the whole in and bake in a very
hot oven ; to be served as soon as done.
Orange Pudding.?four1 ?rffo oranges;
peel, sued and out into pieces; add odj cup
sugar ; let it stand. One cup of nearly boiling
milk, stir; four tablcspoonfuls of corn
starch mixed with a little water, and ydks
of four eggs; when done let it cool, and
then mix with tho orange. Use the whites
of two eggs with one cup of sugar for frost
ing; spread over the top and place in tho
oven to brown.
Apple Custard.?Paro and cover six
apples; sot thorn in a pan with very little
water, and stew them until tender; then put
them in a pudding-dish without breaking ;
fill the centers with sugar, and pour over
them a custard made of a quart of milk,
7^ Eye oggs, four ounces of sugar, and a very
kittle nutmeg; set the pudding-dish in a bak.
*v' ing-pan half full of water, and bake it half
j on hour. Serve it cither hot or cold at the
dinner.
* ~^Kk0RANOE Cake.?Two cups sugar, yolks
OtUre eggs, whites of two eggs, half cup of
qM water, two and a half eups of flour, two
jOflftonnfuls of baking-powder, the juice and
tinted rind of one orange and a pinch of
- spOIt; bake in jelly cako tins: beat the
'wnitcs of two oggs to a stiff froth ; add sevfib
lar<rc tablesDoonfuls of nowderod micnr
And the grated rind and juice of one orange;
A>rcad this between the layers. If you
llko the taste of orange you will like this
cfte.
! Baked Bkets ? Beets rofain their sugary,
delicate flavor much better by baking
instead of boiling ; turn often in the pan
vHide in the oven, using a knife, as a fork
wjpptcause the juico to flow ; when done remove
the skin, slice and season with butter,
pamper and salt, or if for pickle slico into
gboa cold vinogar.
""352jjjLTwA?T.?Cut your broad rather
tfrick^Ml&threoquarters of an inch, allowing
ft sTTce for caeh person ; toast it
Slickly bofoK# a bright fire to a Aoh brown;
ip litfhtljrffa) boiling water ; butter each
line and njPn (he bowl it is to be served in ;
for flrpr-lBpioAg tn'co a quart of milk, boil
withvmWpoonful of salt, and when at the
full boil add a heaping tabrcspoonrul of butter,
bfeamod with a light one of floor ; stir
the'biilk until it is as thick as cream >
potiT cvci^Ttc toast and serve immediately.
* _ v i.
1
?? .
*
' ? ii i'i ?r? a.- -ri ri ~ iraarrtn ? T-1
Brain Workjrrs.?President Eliotj of "
Harvard Uuivertityf thtttf vindicates* the
claftn of the brain voider to recognition*
among the sods of toil, iteJferrinfc to tho
Doti >n that stucfy aqd thiukiug are nofphyf-"*
teal exertions, so that after prolonged study
a man toay be just as nt for manual labor
as if he bad not worked .with 'h>? brains,
ho says : This isaprofouud miat&ke, which
has real danger fur conscientious and ambitious
youth; such young persons uiuy easily
be betrayed by this (also opinion into disastrous
over-exertion. What is called mental
labor is really the most exhausting continuous
physical exertion which man can
make, although the sense of fatigue from
an excess of what is called brain work is
generally not so irrepressible aithe moment
as the fatigue caused by too much hammering,
hoeing or walking." There is nosmall
degree ot encouragement to hard working
professional men in this opiniou of Prof.
Eliot. No man likee to bo considcrod lazy
or to be counted as a social droue. In the
universal prevalence of this soutimcnt, at
least in the United States, is found au emphatic,
because spontaneous, testimony to the
dignity of labor. In nil this broad laud
thcreNis no worthier mission than that of
iiifliiatrv ntirl nn n norunn non i. nn 1m
who bravely accepts a lifooftoil. Oourage
aod fortitude combine to rnako up his character.
He is tho trfoe hero of our modern
chivalry. In labor there is manhood, sacrifice,
worship. Tho toiler, whether with
hand or braiu, illustrates the real greatness
und glory of humanity. The more of a
drudge ho is whilo foregoing indolence and
ease, in obedience to the duty ho owes to
himself, and to those dependeuton him, the
ampler should be his award of praise. One
of the best achievements of an advanced
and advancing civilization is the American
workingman. His is the grandest figurein
our history. A wonderful transformation
has been wrought on this side of the Atlantic
within a single century. We see great
cities with their happy homes, great railways
and canals, immense and widely diversified
industries--mechanical and agricultural ?
and all the material appliances of a magnificent
national life. And at the bottom of it
all is work.
.
Epizooty.?-Seeing one of our most
prominent city physicians riding on the
6treet cars we asked him how this was
"why," he replied, 'the horses have their
turn of trouble now. Mine is down with
cpizooty aud no animals can be hired from
the stables, as noarly all of them are sick."
We reproduce from an exchange the following
valuable suggestions. It comes from a
police surgeon, who says : "When 1 was
a medical student in Dublin, in 183G, a
disease similar in overy respect to this dis
ease now prevalent, and that raged uiorc
fiercely in 1872, broko out among the horses.
The distemper assumed a virulent
typo, so much so that if a particle of the
matter discharged from the horstf's nose
should come in contact with a human being
he would also eatch the disease. I
know a dozon men who were accustomed to
handling horses who took the disease and
died. Their symptoms were the same as those
of the horses which died of the disease. 1
noticed that the disease was more prevalent
and more fatal in thoso stables where
horses were hurdled together. First as to
the prevention of the disease : It consists
in separating the animals, putting them iu
stables completely ventilated and in keeping
the horses clean. Tho inistako that people
make is in simply providing for complete
ventilation. The air that comes into the
stable can't drive out the amuioniacal gasscs.
the odor of excrement and of rotten bedj
fpi i . j i -i-1 .~ ?
uiu?. i iiu uob uruui cu aiuuiua uru tscurccly
ever so arranged that the perspiration
and the odor of the perapiratioa is carried
from the horses and out of the stables.
Long-continued animal heat will produce
the diseaso. Now, as to the cure of the disease
: first, the horse must be quarantined,
just as a child is quarantined when it is taken
with diphtheria. That was the way
the disease was checked in Ireland in 183G.
The animals were fed on healthy food, and
kept thoroughly clean und dry. Theu the
treatment was simple. It was a weak solution
of carbolic acid injected into the nostrils.
They must bo kept absolutely clenn.
Tho bowels were moved once or twice a
week, and every day a diuretic was administered.
With this treatment and prevention
the disease was not only eradicated in
1836, in Ireland, but it has not appeared
since that time."?Augusta Chronicle and
Constitutionalist.
Defective Cotton Seed.?Three was
a wide-spread complaint last spring of bad
cfan/lo An a aaaii n t aC /lAmn?A/1 J
ovauuo uu uuvv/uui ui uauiii^UU UUUUU St'UU
The trouble grows out of carelessness in
baudling the seed after ginning. The custom
of seeding cotton before ginning has
gone almost into disuse, and the result is
that the seed are green and frequently damp
when they fall from the gin. Allowed to
lio in a heap as is generally the case, they
arc heated aud damaged. This may be
obvinted either by thoroughly drying the
cotton before ginning or by moving and stirring
the seed after they are ginned. This
precaution should always be takeu
1 with those seed which are iutended for
planting. As a rule, first pickings should
not be taken for planting unless they are
selected. Diseased and injured bolls are the
first to opon. By tnking pains, however,
to make selections of fully matured bolls
tho soed may be such improved if the first
opened bolls are picked by themselves.
The early maturing qualities of the seed are
thus increased?an important consideration
in protecting it from the worm.?N. Y. Cotton.
* * < - -
in closing up bis pastoral service, an African
divine thus sensibly extemporized :
"In scattorin' dis meeting let mo say to
you, dat somo of do biggest un' bes' look in
wntormilyons in market am a fraud, when
you come to sot down to enjoy 'em. It's do
same way wid men. Doy look puty an' day
talk squar', but 'git 'em down to the pinch
nu' doy go back on you. Befo' you put
faith in n man watch if ho am willin' to
crowd long in a street kyur?if he'll
sheer his umbrella in a rainy day?if
he kin wait two miuits at the poet-office
winder widoht sw'arin'?if ho wonts oil
dc clothes in de fani'ly on his own back?if
he kin h'ar do cry of a lone chile as quick
ns dc voice of a man axtn' him to drink.
Data nil, nn' wc will now softly roccdo home
wards."
*'
'fteopfo fin? the trouble proctor
vants. It ifi eviden^thcro iga^owljpSpB
inclination with the negroes to WrfcdwaerB
vants. Many ladies are doing tfum^HENH
en work who are not only uuiJefci.to'uV^^
wo able and' witting to ptif
vanU. Jft e-feirinstances, hotfovwTflMpr '
lios are to bo found whp have nevfr had a^y
[ trouble iu obtaining the Very beat servants
and On the moat reasonable term*. Cbronio
servant hunters should refleot on this.
Thoso who havo always good aervanls merit
them and those who have to shoulder their
own work?well, we by no means say that
tho con verso of this proposition is true, for
thero be men and women in tho world so
constituted that they opuld no more fill a
servant's bosom with kindness for them than
could a wild Kangaroo discourse sweet music
from a first class instrument. The hired
servant parts with liborty but not with naturo
when he contracts. The sous and
daughters of servants are flesh and blood.
Thoy have their wishes and whiina as Well
as their task-masters. No one will deny
that their desires are often very unreasonable,
but a wise master or mistress will remember
that it is iu their powar to
grant' or deny them and ofteb humor
tboui. 1 *
The appearance, the dress, the manner^
the spirit of a servant indicate the manner
of women she has for a mistress. Wo have
a great admiration for the mistrcns of a
house who can fijl the place of first-class
cook nud is vigilant and painstaking in administering
to the table comforts of a family.
No less highly do we rate that capacity in
a woman which will cuable her to get along
with good servants and rbtain their services
for a life time. One or the other of these
capacities must be preserved in somo measure
by every mistress of a house, if happiness,
heulth or prosperity is expected of its
inmates.
.?.
Falling From A Balloon.?Now
York, November 1.?Adispatcb from Paris
says a frightful and probably unprecedented
balloon accident occurred lust evening*
at Courbcvoic, near Paris. A large crowd
had assembled to witness the novel and
perilous ascent of a gymnast called Auguste
Navarre, who, with inexplicable tool-hardiness,
bad volunteered to perform a number
of nthlctio foats on a trapfize suspended
from u Montgolfiero balloon named the Yi
douvillaise. Rejecting the ad.vice of bystanders,
Navarro refused to allow himself to
be tied to the trapeze. There was no car
attached to the balloon. At about five
o'clock the Vidouvillaise was let loose from
its moorings and rose majestically in the
air. Navarro, hinging ou the trapeze, appeared
quite confident, and repeatedly salu-.
ted the spectators. When, how: -cf, the
balloon had reached a height of nearly one
thousaud yards t)VD crowd was horrified to
see hiui suddenly let go the bar aud fall.
The tragic descent was watched in breathless
excitement. At last the body reached
the grouud, striking with suoh force that it
made a hole iu tlio earth two feet deep aud
rebounded four yards It was crushed and
mangled almost beyond recognition. Meanwhile
the balloon, freed from its human ballast,
shot up with lightniug speed, and soon
disappeared from sight. Late in the evening
it burst and fell at Menilmontant, much
to the c<Jnstemation*of the inhabitants of
that busy Parisian quarter.
How Gold Makes Wealth.?Gold
costs much more lubor to extract it than
it cau bo exchanged for, and yet its disoov
ery in any country is the surest means of
that country's sudden enrichment. This
comes from the fact that it attracts population
with au irresistible for.se, and in this
way devclopes overy form of iudustry.
Thus, the British colony of Victoria, in
which gold was discovered abou; 1854, had
in 1850 a population of 67,062, exported
18,091,207 pounds of wool aud had 52,341
acres of land under cultivation. Iu 1855,
with a gold product of 2,793.065 ounces, it
exported 22,584,234 pouuds of wool, and
tilled 115,155 acres, whilo its population
bad increased to 364.324. In 1878 the
population was 878,442, the wool exports
were 101,809,809 pounds, and there were 1,609,277
acres under cultivation, while the
gold product hnd diminished to 775,272
ounces. These figures afford a plain proof
that tho gold attracted the population and
their labors created tho wealth. Nothing
tends to people the wilderness so rapidly
as tho discovery of gold or precious stones
in it, and when once populated the inhabitants
remain and naturally turn their at ten
tion trom tbc unproductive pursuit of gold bunting
into more certain and more profitable
channels.
Sixty miles a Minute on a Tin Pan.
?Arthur Fitzpatrick, who returned from
Colorado a short time ago, gives the following
glowiug account of an occurrence in the
mining districts, of which ho was an eyewitness
: "A miner and some companions
were crossing tho Continental Divide whon
it was covered with snow. Three miles below
them, down a declino of forty-five degrees,
deeply covered with frozen snow, lay
the spot they desired to reach, while to go
around by trail was fifteen miles. The miner
took a tin pan, used for washing gold,
spre id his blanket over it, got in himself
iu a squatting position on his haunches,
tucked the blanket around, held his rifle
aud other traps over his head and got
one of his companions to give him a
push. lie informed me he went down at
the speed of sixty miles a minute, and shot
far out into the valley at tho foot of the
mountain. When he stopped ho found the
soldering of the pan melted from friction,
k:. ki..L.< ? c? ?j :? ?-i
ma isinu&cb uu uru, uuu iv vrus mi uupri'Bsion
that had ho gone much further he
would have been burned up, together with
all his traps."?J'ittsburg Telegraph. .
Solid Sense.?A newspapor and a newspaper
man that people don't talk about and
Home times abuse, are rather poor concerns.
The man and business that an editor
times feels it a duty to defenda
making enemies of aDOther^ajjSlmOTlen ihe
j very first to shotr
I who expects to reeievs ^ charity or
he should go on and do troBpeconscieotiously
thinks right ai^^w^ardtp frowns
passenger's money the'nthfr day ho called
it an agricultural fare. ^
*;: ?** *
*ub*sib^-a who hfe. sfcpdjfd
wboQ^one of his aiavcs, whom le AtaoHrtll
oppressed in that very work, prophesied tha
bo.shottld never taste of the wino produce*
in it. Tbo monarch disregarded the pre
diotion, ^|d when at an entertainment h
held a glassful of his own wine, made froo
the graMp of that vineyard, ho sont for th
slave amf asked him what he thought o
hii^rojphccy now. To which the ether re
r "
"Matyr thiDgs foil oaf. botwoea the ca|
and the lip," and he had Scarcely doliv
e'red the singalar response, before th<
news* was brought that a uionstrou
boar was laying' waste the favorite vine
yard.
The King, in a rage, put down th$ cu]
wbioh he held in his hands, and hurrie*
out with hi? people to attack the boar ; bu
being too eager, the boar rushed upon hio
and killed hia, without him having taste*
o^tho wine. ' j.
Josh Billing* no Marriage.?B
awl oieansr Joe, get married, if you hev
a fair show. Don't stand shivering on th
bank, but pitch rite in and stick your hca
under and shiver it out. Thar ain't an
more trick in getting married than thore i
in eating peanuts. Many a man has stoo
shiveriug on the sboro uutil the river he
run clean out. Don't expect to marry a
angel?they have been picked up long ag<
Remember, Joe, you hain't a saint yoursel
Do not marry for beauty exclusively ; beat
ty is like ice, awfully slippery and thaw
dreadfully eas-y. Don't marry for luv, neitl
er ; luv is liko a cooking-stove, good ft
nothing when the fuel is out. But let th
mixture be, tome beauty, becomingl
dressed with about.$250 in ber pocket,
gud speller, handy and neat in her housi
plenty of good sense, tuff constitution an
by-laws, small feet, a light step; add to thi
sound teeth aud a warm heart. The mij
tur?j?ill keep in any climate and will nc
'evaporate. Don't marry for pedigree nnles
it's backed by'banknotes. A family wit!
nothing but pedigree generally lucks sense
What Secretary Sherman Will Dc
?A Washington dispatch to the Bosto
Aerald says; "Secretary shermaa's detei
initiation to loave the treasury dopartmen
at the end of the present admiuistratior
which is announced in the Herald correi
ponuenco, is aDsoiuie, nod is" not likely t
bo changed. He wishes to leave Garfiel
absolutely untrammelled in making up hi
Cabinet, and believes that his remaining i
the Cabinet might embarrass Garfield. H
also believes that his own political futur
ahogld bo in the Senate rather than in th
Cabinet. As a Senator, after the 4th c
March next, he will be restored to his ol
place as chairman of the committee of f
nance. The secretary of the treasury fo
the next four years will be compelled to cot
tinuo the funding operations which he ha
begun, but this cannot bo done until Cot
grcss passes the necessary law, which th
Democrats refused to do lost winter. Mi
Sherman can render quite as valuable bci
vices in the Seuate as in tbe treasury de
partment."
-?#.
Texas Tragedies.?Gulvestoo, Oc(ob<
27.?A dispatch from Dallas to the Neu
says : "W. F. Freeman, son of a cattle ma
at Weathcrford, was shot and mortall
wounded ncur Arlington on Monday by
man named Painter, whose house he ha
entered and was engaged in pillaging.Frccumu
was drunk."
A speoiul from Whitney, Texas, sayi
"In a quarrol in a bagnio Gus Burney wi
shot iu the breast aud mortally wounde
by Fred. McClown, who fled from his pu
I suers."
Apple Custard.?Two eggs, six tnbl
spoonfuls sugar, cream ; beat the mixtui
thoroughly and flavor strongly with lemo
I uuic? miuic umur uavunog is prcierre
Then tuko a teacupful of atoned apph
mash them, and add them to the other ii
gradients ; make crust and bake same as c<
custards. They are dolicious.
?! *
llev. Dr. Hall said every blade of gra
was asermon. The next day he wasauiu
ing himself by clipping his lawn, when a pi
iehioner said : "That's right, dootor. C
your sermons short."
.?.
A Texas mm said ho preferred to fight
duel rather than aot as judgo of a buby sho
Ho saw a chance to dodge a bullet, but be
could bo escape from thirty-nine indigna
mothers ?
Hogs are sometime.) troubled by disoi
dcrod stomachs. The best antidote is chai
coal. Aside from charcoal, charred col
or charred corn have a good effect.
.
If you know a tree by its fruits, how a
you going to recognize an axle tree.
It is not whiskey that makes a man drat
it is bis inability to carry it.
Attention Houseekepers.
YOU will find at J. C. HUNTER & CO
many articles In the Fancy Qrocery ai
Canned Ooods line, that will aasist you vei
materially in getting up a square meal.
S U C 11 AS
Broiled Fresh Mackerel, in Tomatoes,
Mustard Sardines, (a rare delicacy,)
l, Imported Snntltoes, the best quality,
Salmon, Oyawre, Pickles, Tomatoes,
Peaches, Bahama Eyeless Pine Apples,
Orated Fine Apples for ioe or eat
Baker's Chocolate, Cox e Gelatins,
FUrfdacEltracte and many ether thinj
toojdkptftf^eiMnUon, SLd
Coffees, Sugars amntfUB
deavor to make them haphy UflflHHfifhe
..... _ J&bber
Rubber Goods for <^?D(1etnen end t<4Qflfera
be found m gFKARH ft C(tl3|i.
jusx-aeqi
IR THE FALL l|g
UtVaffi
1 ' .
A FULL LINE O
f . CONSISTH
SILKS, ' .
p 8ILK POPLINS,
. . MUMMIE CLOTHS,
e EMPRESS
R> -
" imported .Brocaded Worsteds,
American Brc
p
J together With all the Latest Style* of.
t
n ALSO A HANDS
1 LADIES' CLOAKS, SHAWL8
7 OUR ST
e WHITE GOODS,
d FLANNELS.
is COUNTERPANES,
d
l8 BLANKETS.
n
? i i
).
f- WE CALL PARTICULAR ATI'
MEMS' A]
: READY MAD
y
a Furnish ing* Ooodi
? 1
d IN THIS LINE WE CH/
18
?? :o:
I WE HAVE A FULI
; LADIES' AND I
u MEN AS
rJ
BOOTS AI
0 noluding the BAY STATE BRAND, whioh we '
d I __.0.
D OUR ST
o
o Hardware, .
o Groceries,
>f Tinwai
d
i- *
( Are full, and we are prepared to please our Cast
* . . QUICK SALES ANI
0 A>d jou have only to call to be convinced Ibal
!: j.
Oct 8 40
;r Announcement Extraordinary!
I TAKE pleasure in informing my friends and
the public generally that I have a lull stock
J of the very best quality of
d FAMILY GROCERIES,
" rnvQicrivn nv
A. I \J VV
5: Flour,
as Meal,
id Bacon,
r- * Ltard,
Hams,
Sugar,
I ofiTee,
Molassas,
ru Pepper,
n, Spioe,
d. Ginger,
Starch,
' Soda,
1 Pickles,
o Canned Goods in Great Variety,
Soap,
andles,
88 rack ers,
hcese,
it' Seed Irish Potatoes
ut Of the Finest Qualities.
Nails,
i a Powder,
w Shot,
)W Caps,
. T? Prfae Clean,
Dt Flno Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos.
J. W. VIN80N.
Jan. 80 4 tf
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.
HAVINO opened for the public at Ja&esrille
8. C. a full assortment ef
re Wines, Liquors, Lager Beer, Oysters,
Sardines, Salmon, Crackers, Pickles.
Candles, Powder, Shot, Cigars, Tobacco,
ik Coffee, Sugar, and lea in any quantity.
I would be pleased to meet at all times my
?* old friends aua the community at large.
Ieed Lemonade A Specialty,
'8 Drummer# will find my stook the Ne Plus Ulid
tra. Qire me a call.
ry 11UGIIEY BENTI.EV,
Jonesrille, July 1st, 188C.
July 0 27 6ms,
Sewing Machines.
I AM Agent for th'e popular and serrieeab
Weed and the New American Sewing M
chines. They are pronounced equal to any na
In Ilia and awa anld ??? ^"
""*P. M. COHBH. *
. Oot 8 : w_
p Ladles' Shctes.
a .T AD1E8' Baltimore tad Philadelphia mad#
* *hK Ommofr Oocxla
We have a fine aeeortment of Canned Ooode,
?eotae aevev before brought to this market.
* fcr Call Mid 8m Then*
<d *' J. C. HUNTER S(CO.
^ , Facet ;i^(l Table
0AS6MKRES, ;? r; t - > WtCi%,li
'.< ; MOnfAIl^, - * 1
. V- ^?i, ALPACAS.^, n
OLdTHS. ^ ^
caded Worsteds, . , ^ -A
Cotton and worsted Plaid? <K
TRIMMINGS, Slllu and Luces. j \J I
OlfA LOT OF ' \ Ym"
, HATS, AMD UNDERWEAR. V*
OCK, OF Jj
CASSIMERES, JgjjH
GOTTOKADES, AG, V V>l
COMRtiETE \ 1
BNTIQN TO QITR fiTOOK OF lL_
ID DOTS' ' ., I
E CLOTHING, ^
s and Underwear. \
tLLEXO& COtfWETITlON. V \j
j assortment of '
1ISSES SHOES,
!D BOYS'
V D SMOKES,
WARRANT and irHl sell Cheap as the Cheapest/
'OCRS OF
Woodenware, \
Holldw Ware?
omen, both In Quality and Prices. Our motto Ii
> small profits.
t we mean what we.say. .
T. Ac OO.
tr
NOTICE
To Tourists and Health Seekers?^
#
SUMMER SCHEDULE TO THE MOUNTAINS/
fino v4a nlhn ! ?? #a%? Mm
wjfiu ?WUuUig y WU1VU ? > V/VJIIA1UII1IS ~
Npartanbiirg 4k Athefille R. H.
Spartaxbuho, S. C. May 17, 1880. ^
On and after the above date the following
Schedule will be run over these Iloada daily,
(Sundays excepted) :
UP TRAIN.
Leave Alston 1 :00 p. m.
Leave Union 2 : 60 Mm.
Leave Spartanburg 4 : 18 p. tn. . ..
Arrive at Hendersonville..., 7 s 10 p. tn.
Close connection is made at Alston with train
from Columbia on Greenville ft Columbia Road.
At Columbia, connection is made from Charleston,
Wilmington and Augusta. , u
At Spartanburg, eonnection Is made at AirLine
Depot with trains from Atlanta and Char,
lotte, also with Stage lAae to Glean Springp.
At Hendersonville, connection is made with
a first elass Line of Stages to Asheville, arriving
there the same evening.
fQT* Parties desirous of visiting Csssar'e
nemu or outer points or tntereet can be provided
wiib first class conveyances from the livery
Stables in ilenderaouvllle at reasonable-rates. ?
? TRIN SOUTH.
Will lesre If endeveonville ' 8.85 a. 01
Spartanburg...... 12.80 p. m.
Union s*...?i..t?tnM... 1.60 p. ta.
Arrive at Alston. ........*..v.%tw.......... 4.80 p'lsii |
Tbese Roads are in exoellsnt condition ; All*
nished witfj first Class Coaches; provided Willi
all necessary' appliances for safety and oomfor*
of Passengers. A* Spartanburg and Headersonvllle
the Hotel accommodations ere n?w am- ,
pie for a large increase of travel. They will be
found well supplied with good Mountain faro,
St reasonable rates. .
PREIOIIT TRIN8.
The Freight trains wtll ran three times-n
week, vis: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
JAMES ANDERSON, Sup't.
May 20 20 If f
SAM UEL ST STOEBB, '
TRIAL jpSTICK,
Union CI* II., S.
All business in the Jurisdiction of a Trial Jea ?.'?
lice attended to With promptneee.
Offiee in now building, next doer to Ttm*
Office. w /
J*?? I t? '
D. W. Ham., L*ur?M. , fc&Bvwua, Veto*
BALJ. A S'VOKEH,
U NIOS jL;* JL, B. fl?.
kifssmmbmik
Ladies' brimmed Hate.
HtTNTKR k CO'B