The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, January 21, 1881, Image 4
THE OlfD \fcAK AND 1HE JiEW ]
; ' ~ * . II i
. >tv t'ATIIKU UVA.N. |W{1
' ' * \ t'lll
II..w swift I III-}- go,
Life's many jrwn?, - * njn
With their wiii.lif of woe
A it>1 their storms of w-iirs, .
And tlicit' darkest of uiglils, whose shadowy tow
slopes j Th
Are lit with the Hashes of she starriest hopes, J ((ir
Aud their sunshiny days in whose calm heavens I
loom
The cloud of the tempest?the shadows of the L1,t
gloom I * loo
I mil
And alt! we pray j nie
With a grief so drear, ,jj
That the years may stay
When their graves are near : ts'"
Tho' the hrows of To-morrows be radiant and | *pl
hriv'lit nii
Willi love and with beauty, with life and with hoi
''K1"* , of
The dead hearts of Yesterdays, cohl on the ,
bier, |
To the hearts that survive them are evermore fl'1
dear. tire
mo
For tin* Ilea,t so true ,
To each Old Year cleaves
Though the hand of the New
Flowery garlands weave. Al
lint the flowers of the future, tlio" fragrant ami sir
fair,
With t lie past a withered leaflets may never coin- >
pare; j "
For dear in each dead leaf?and dearer each
thorn? j wi
In the wreaths which the brows of our past
years have worn. be
"I
\ ea! men w ill i ling
With a love to the ln^t,
And w ildly flings
Their arms round the pn<t ! ill]
As the vine that clings to the oak that falls, t,y
As the ivy twines round the crumbled walls ; ^y
For the dust of tlie past some hearts higher
prize c"i
Than the star that Hash out from the luture's 'd
bright skies. Il<]
to
And why not so
The ol i, old Years, . t
They knew and they know ' 1
All our hopes and fears ; al
We walked l>y their side and we told them each tli
grief. \\
And they kissed oil' our tears while they whispered
relief:
And the stories of hearts that may not be re* 'a
vealcd gt
In the hearts of the dead years arc buried and hi
sealed.
Iil't f lie New \'?mr wiriyr
At the Old Year's grave:
Will the New Year bring el
\\ hat tlic (>ld Year gave
All! the Stranger-Year trips over tlie snows,
And his brow is wre.ltlie>l with many a ruse : tr
I >111 how many I horns ih? the roses conceal
Which the roses, when withered, sliull so soon
reveal
it
Let the New Year smile Vl
W hen thettld Year dies; <>|
In how short a while 1,
Shall the smiles he sighs '.' .j.
Yea ! St ranger-Year, thou hast many a
charm.
Ami thy face is t'.ir ami thy greeting warm, t*.
Hut dearer than thou?in his shroud of' h
snows? It
Is the furrowed face of the Year that goes.
Yes ! bright New Year, 11
(t'er all the earth, ti
W ith song ami cheer, li
They will hail thy birth; i
They will trust thy words in a single lionr, j (j
They will love tUx. .AlUliSiiVnlU'Mlil not" i It
And the Stranger's face makes the Friend's j a:
forgot. ^
o
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES. j
1>KMi?N 1'lK.t. ? Moisten three tablespoons ! j(
el corn starch with cold water, then pour j <boiling
water mi it gradually until it is of |j
tlie consistency of and as clear as prepared 1
starch. \\ iiile this is cooling, prepare the j ,
ittiee and m.atoil I .a* "t ' ' ? 1
__ _ _ . |.. VI ? ? Clips '
?il' sugar mitl tlio well beaten yolks of 1 j (j
egos. Mix with the partially cooled corn i
starch ami pour into three pie dishes pre- [ T
vioiisly lined with pastry. Hake about hall'
an hour, tlmn cover with inerin<*iio prepared j (
by beating the whites of the 1 eggs to a j
stillTroth. and t hive tablespoons of powd -red !
sugar. lleturu tlie pies to the oven tin - ( jj
til the meringue turns to a light yellow, j (j
which reijuires a very short time. To be (|(
eaten cold. ir(
Sni:TllKltN I'tMt'KlN I'tf.s.? Heat to a ,
cream a ipiarter of a pound of butter and .
li dl* a pound of sugar, add the beaten yolks ,
of three eggs. a tiny pinch of salt, a tea- 1>:I
rpoonlul of ground cinnamon and half that
<111:1111ity of allspice. Then have your pump- :lV
kin boiled to a pulp and strained through 1 '?
a coarse seive. Add about a pint and a 1 'J'
half ol the strained pumpkin to the butter ''j
and sugar, also add b ill a pint of sweet (
milk and the beaten whites of the eggs. : w:
Make the mixture as thick as a corn starch , ' '
cu-tanl ; if it is not sweet enough sweeten .
to taste. The taste must necessarily govern j
.'no I cooks more than recipes in seasoning. w:
Hake in puff paste and in tolerably deep s"
patty pans. We always roll our pie paste 0,1
on a marble slab. Samuel bought a slightly w<
polished piece !' marble ouee at an auel'oii sv:1
just for this put pose. The colder pull paste ('r
is kept iu the making the better it will be. '.V
A1 NT .IANK. s''
('i.KANsinu 1'i.iin. ? While Castile j w*'
Soap li 11/ ; Liijuid Ammonia I >?; Sulpli. i ' "
1'iJier o/. ; Alcohol A nz. dissolve the LC
. . In
map iu I pint of soft water, then add I !
pints more of water and the other iiigivdi- .
cuts. Hottle and it is ready Ibr use in ! Ul
cleaning anvthim.' from a silk ?<? ? I
" n " t i li:i
fariii'l.?' .. hi . \ iii' i a an rnriiu r. ,
. '
<'i i;k K<>i: Tili:i sn.?Keep tlit* lmr.-o mi ^
n dry llnor. IC? 11n?v?? nil detach <1 mi l dc .
ciyrd purls of the fmj?. lull with care not i
tn injure sound purls, or to draw Idood.? ,.;i
I?y moans n|' a Iduut pointed, small, 11 tt ,,(
stick of wood, clean out all matter and dirt NSll
11 >111 the cleft, and hy tltu sum; means in 1
seit. once a da\. a portion td' powdered >ul !
ptii! i of /inc. or powdered sujrai of lead or I p, ()
calomel, and cov*t the smic with a wad of I i
tiakiiin or tow. dipped in tar. If lho liot>e | , ,
i- imt lime. In; ma;. 1- U.-eil for Work, hill |
. .. : '
..a uiy lmouihi or on dry mails. It i> ; ,
l.i .-t tii kci'i iln Ii.ii>'1 >h "1. r ] cri.ii!\ i! ho j,,-j
is 1.1:i: - ? \ .?/ aV /' /. ./"//; //</.' (j|.
Thin ro?i 11airod inon walked s.ilounily t Ml
into a saloon : ii*1 stn i 1 !>* I l1' tlio liar.?
I loll'i,' sai'l the li ii!?? ojior in a tuiio n! in
, 1 HI;
I Ti-I. 'V.l."'.' i ln tfii Oil, 1 bog |>:tr>l<>ii,' ^
In- a-l-loi!, I thought it was u torchlight j.ro. j
cus.-i 'ii.'
\ F.r.v I,IMIY. - i tl.ilik that if thuCity [ *or
i t N< ?v \ nh \v-r built o| glass. so ih i I ,
i voryb ?ly could what v oi\h id v ? act
iv k : oi . th ni"i ilit1, 1.1 lii? oily \\i.it!?I f h"
i i.-o | i nl in inn \ I'iir I cor
N'i?;iit Lifb ov - VutxVi. Mux.?oi
,111 ofTcij- destroys a whole life. Tl
kage of the night keeps the day forev
p'y ISjght.is sins harvesting timo.no
sin and crime are committed in oi
;ht than in all the days of |he weck.is
is uiore emphatically true ot the lnr
i'iis and cities than those oi' the counti
e street lamps, like a tile of soldiers \vi
eh in hand, stretch away in long lines <
her sidewalk ; the gay colored trausp;
;ies are ablaze with attractions; the s
n and billiard hulls are brilliantly ill
nated ; music sends forth its cnchai
lit; the gay company begin to gather
haunts and houses of pleasure; t
nbling dens are aflame with paint
cutler; the theatres are wide open ; t
lis of destruction are grinding lioali
nor, happiness and hope out of thousan
lives. The city under the gas light
t the same as under tiod's sunshine. T
iircments and perils and pitfalls of nig
; n hundredfold deeper and darker a
re destructive. Night life iti our fit
i problem, whose depths and abysses a
lirlpools make us start baek with liorr
1 night long tears are falling, blood
earning.
Young man, t 11 ino how and where v
. lid your evenings, and I will write <
> chart of your character and final dcstii
tli blanks to insert your name.
It seems to me an .appropriate text wot
: "Watchman, what of the night?"
Niliceuiau, pacing thy beat, what of t
ght ?"
What are the young men of the city <
g at night ? %Wliere do they spend th
enings ? Who are their associates ?
lien do they go in. and what lime do tl
iiieout ? Policeman, would the night I
young men commend them to the c
letico of their employers? Would it
their credit?
Make a record of the nights of one we
at in the morning papers the names
I the young men, their habits and haui
at are on the street for sinful pleasure
ould there not he shame and confusiu
mid they approach the presence of tli
ir associates ? Some would not dare
> to their places of business : some wo
t return home at night ; some would ei
it suicide.
Parents, remember the responsible di
dilatory upon you. of training up y
iild in the way lie should go.
?
('lll.MNKVS AM) Ft IX.? ('llillllieys oil
> he built with separate flues for each p
pal lire. In that case the chamber I
laces need never have theii flues brie!
p. but constantly open, thus affording
ry lu st ventilation all the time. ()f em
|>eii fireplaces are not economical of I
ut in the chambers lire is seldom wan
nd stoves may be set if preferred A
ononiy of luel. builders, as well as nr
cts and proprietors, either freijuently o<
...i ...... : i* ... i. i .. . i..
iwrv ifiiv uu i" ! i.nit. i.iV-"l,"l uiij U" UUl M
>, that is, that the warmest part of
imn is farthest from the lloor ; so il
lake our rooms ton or eleven feel high,
inst heat the air in all that upper part
re a person sitting at a table begins to
t all warm, unless he is where he ;
iroct radiation from tl\J? strive, or QLiuti..
tei, and even make open liies eeoiiom
s compared with stoves and high eoilii
notwithstanding that open tires always in
oud ventilation, while rooms or hoi
armed with furnaces and stoves nsu
avo poor ventilation, and often are opp
ve. with a stale, nauseous odor, like
iruiitory of ar orphan asylum. Nine
. 1 think, an extreme bight for the eeili
an ordinary country house, say om
hiclt the largest single room is not n
tan twenty feet scjnare, or of uiptival
ea. for houses with rooms of inedi
ze. eight feet is high enough.
IJesides. there are numoroiis other con
ations which tend to a saving of fuel,;
the same time increase the hcaltlifuli
id comfort of a home. Sonic of these
ie material of the walls, their iinper
ility to air and moisture, "d ilening"
e Hours which adds greatly to their warn
tod joiner-work about windows and do
e.? .1 nirriemi . Ii/riru/furisf.
O
How To 'fitEAT l'ltt 1ST-lllTKS.? If i
li t of the body gets IVo/.en, the very wi
ing ti do is to .apply heat directly. K
ray from tin- lire. I so snow if you can
if not, use the coldest possible wa
ist winter our little hoy of live years IV
s leet while out coasting at c.nisidera
stance from the house, lie cried all
ty home, and the ease seemed pretty b
brought a big panful of snow and put
t into it, rubbing them with the sin
at my hands could not stand the cold
is ;<larin m1 to see him keep his feet in
ow so long, hut he could not hear tli
I of it. It was half an hour before
mid take them out, and then the p:
is all gone, and when I had wiped tli
y and rubbed them a little, he w as enti
comfortable, put on his stockings a
oes, and went to play. lie never :ilt
ird> had any trouble with his leet on :
. r. t.: <
mit m mis ircc/iug. Ills sister I
:t extremely cul 1. and put tlieni at in
tin: lire. lit r case at first was imt so 1
11or ln>'t.Iter's. l?ut tin; n ull w is uui
>rs.;. lit i- feet were vcty lender all uiut
il she suffered IV<>tn chilblains. Ifer t'
1 a swollen purple look, and she hid
-o a larger size ut' shoes.??.l nivrt'ct
fri'itt/itrisf.
TlIK Ciil.li IN ('llAlt l.t i'IIK. -Tim "re
distress prevailed in ('harlnttc, N. ('
aeeniiiit ol'a lark of fuel. Thrcc-ci^l
a mrd lias been selling Inr *7 "<?, a
nu ll have been forced Lit pay t Welti v-li
I fifty cents Ibr a sim.de stick. Clia
I bedsteads were broken up ami burnt'
it trees in pardens and yards were <
in. ami Petiees di-app ared to make i
p!e warm. I-tiii.b r and sbin^le men I
lie dealers in tile!, ami besides the 1";
t there was not a sufficient supply at a
ee. it was a>si ite 1 that lumber was ael
f cheaper a-, fuel than wjodat tli ; exnrl
t prices eli:.r_'ed fur it
. C? ?Wishing
I ? | iy l.U IVion l -i roiiipliinoi
. #1 . * i ?
. i fin. 111 i tin it Kin : "i liivir v<?ii in
i>r\ in 1 n-? rims will?." "Yrs." i r| li
i friend. will i 111 * 1 1111 1111| v mii'.I-. lever
idle Sim al\vi\s finds HJiiicllii
mo to do.
* ?
I'llK swoot 1 iiv-ind l-iiy i- over lor t
m iiI, so lar i- li di l.i% arc coi
ued
no | 11.\ici? I'.vn.?The Rev. Hubert I
lie made an add. ess to the graduates
or Packard Business Institute in New
? mi "1 iurdpan," and the New York
lie instead of devoting a column or so
? address, groups together his apit
^ e aphorisms in the following effective s
y. "Any kind of ati honest job is both
th no job at all.
on ! "Take a dollar a day for your work
ir- i can get no more.
>a- | "A man's best friends are his t
lu- | gurs.
it- ! "\\ iien evil days come, as evil daj
to no man deserves the title of gentloi
lie he does uot lake honest work to do, I
ial less of social influences.
ho j ''When country boys come to the
:h, they will holJ on t<> the old sweet wa
ds can dely the world,
is ' Keep your grip on the hurdpuu i
he ciple and good conduct, and you will
;ht of good iiuuiu and good fortune,
nd "When a boy tills a house with buj
ios all right, provided he don't run aflei
nd bugs. lie has the makings in hit
or. great naturalist,
is "A good farmer is better than a p<
tor, and a good horseshoer is better
ou bishop who preaches sermons that
nit wants to hear.
iy, '"A good day's work of what y<
best do is the hard pan to which al
ild come.
? '"Society says one tiling, and Natl
.lie another.
' Work is good medicine,
do- ''Only those who make clean mot
eir do clean tilings can win success.
'? '*The holiest man who dies poor i:
icv he only holds his own.
life "Sleep eight hours out of the twen
hi- eat three meals a day, and walk on t
be tiy side of the way.
"Have a reserve force that will ei
ek. when you need it.
of "1) .n't wind up the solemnity of
its. pig a girl with prayer."
. ? .
,ii v What Caisks Uk.w il.vnts.
tir hair sometimes comes prematurely b
to itatiee, trouble or the large use o
old containing lime, 'f lie sudden blatu
mi- a bead of hair is frequently caused
vere nervous shocks, and numerous
itv. ieal and traditional cases may be t
ijoi- which sudden fear or ovorwhclotit
11 :IS lllrlti-il til.. 11-i l * ll'liih* in I. ?*l- il t
I ~ -v
Tlii- ease of Mario Antoinette i> JO'
g'11 most tender ami touching, for in ti
r''1* night her rich dark hair was chang
,rts silver grav. A sepoy of the Hcngi
kt-'d was taken prisoner in 1S.">8 and th
lho |?. received caused his hair to becot
use plelely whitened within halt ati In
lu>'- change b ing so rapid as to cause 1
ltc'd tors t exclaim, in astonishment :
s turning gray ! ' I'nder the inflti
L"'1' great Icar or any great mental sli
VVI*' blood recedes from the surface of tl
l,oW to the heart, and it is supposed the
?"> Hueiicc may cause the coloring fluid
wt: hair to retire to the root bulbs whe
wo mains thereafter. (Iray hair h;
o?~ known to become dark without tin
I*'0' ist's aid In 177 1, Nazuela. a in
gets years old, was preseiitcil bv nature
t?ttt?Mr-iiaif' or iris youtli'. .lohn
" 11 blessed with a regeneration of the
''Y"1 bia hair a short time before hist deal I
:i'*e occurred at the age of 111 ; and Sii
l!"''s eluir. dying at 110, rejoiced in a ^
'".v bead of li.tir during the latter years
r,'s* life. Dr. Richards lias reported tli
|'IC a man who had three changes of I
1 ; from black to white during bis 1
" r> first t.king place when he was al
i in years old.
"?C
A Tkiim'tk to Ami:uii\\n Tin
iii(Ki>s.?Two oHiccrs detached IV
' l-'rcnch army to investigate the i
>,< j "I America as a producer of horses,
"" ! ascertain, with something likeeertai
ll>> kind and character of the horses
' this country, and whether they are
1,10 . to military uses, alter visiting nearly
lions of the I uion, and iuspculi
' '' breeding cstahlislnnents of the bin
us?,: regions of Kentucky, arrived at .N
Tenn.. a few days ago and inspect**
;mv Meade, the stock farm of (ieuerai
,,.^1 I larding, near that city, and proi
the Weanlings the best lot they ev
,,u( ' without exception. cithjr in this cot
j,.,. | in I'iUrope. Colonel l-'averot, one 01
llZ,, licers added : "One thing we not
|,|0 the lime regions of both Kontiic
(|1C Tennessee, and that is thai the hors
u| better boned and belter limed, wit!
bis substance and muscle, than anywhe
in the country."
. 1 , ?
(li ( W k Cam. it a Sip auk .Mkalii
i .Joyncs. a man well known in the
cm , ,
I part ol \ irgiina as ti glutton, sat <1
| dinner last week, near <>nancock, A
iit ('aunty. and disposed of a bill of fare
consisted of fifteen pounds of perk,
j links of Ihdogna sausage, souse fr<
( . large bog, one large goose, which t
iiinmiizcr lias hail up fattciiiii" lor (I
month, "in; lull yrowii chicken, one i
id ~ . >
iV sweet potatoes, one dozen la rye biscu
m j lar?r?; mince pie and six cups of
1 colfco. .Joy ties sa! down to this re
1 o'clock, and at 1i !?ll lie li id dispt
^ every article named, picked the I"
j(( the lowls and I >ok a {^lass ol ep?j.itthen
smoked a pipe, jumped on a hot
rode five miles through the frosty
.loyncs weighs 2.")!) pounds, and is a
at- humored old fellow of (id.
...
Ills i'mitku n\ i uk.-?Copper wire am
ml per straps are often very convenient
vo much use in repairing tools, doors,
its and parts of buildings. Copper ?v
d ; about as easily liaudbd a> twine,
ill more mis icldiuo ami durable. Its II
lie ilv fives il on.;,! iiiK ini i o. ..
I .
jc- ind ii tlurs not rust. (/Upper sin
ict nailing arc l> -Iter tlian leather "n on
ny ami hoop iron on tin; ?.titer. Cnppci
lu- arc ooo.I lor mending old harness, a:
bi- arc easily clinched.
e
A philosopher graphically illiistra
> d defence In iwecii a hlunder and a in
vc " A lien a in in puts down a had hi.
' *' an I (ah> > 111 a oooi| i.ne," tilh .|o>|
in ih -s a mistake, hut when lie puts il
"K good "lie and takes up a h id one he
a hlun lor."
9
I 0 /?
i?o t ? .sti .iir.;? l > I ?i* charily, to lie
tanei a I'o advice. : lid to ilitives !' :
iug?y u will always haw a supply
i ^ #
'fHj. C. HUNTER & C(
ot the
York A KK receiving New Goods every week, a
v'.... J\. will be pleased at all times to show 11>
. . tine assort incut, and compete in prices with a
i I alher house ill town.
; il i a tod Thoir motto is "No trouble to show goods
tjlo : they corUinlly invito one a" to conn and cxn
ur ihau 'nv 0>*ir Stock. To those who cannot come.
will be pleased til any time to furnish sampl
11 you 'Tlti i/ would Ciill Sjncial attention to their Stock
Oil Jill- 13 It lO S Cw O 1) Sj
IX ALL the XK I VEST ami LA TKST STl'Li
a will,
nan if Trimmings for Dresses, consisting of Silks, Pit
rcard- and Brocade, from 7oc. to 5*1.oil
Satin, all Colors, I'laiii and Brocade, ?1 to 5*1.<
. . Black Velvets, from Soc. to S1."?0.
city, it Sillis, all Colors and Shades,
ysthey
Till:111 STUCK OF LACKS.
j' 1"'"* Luce Setirl's.
bo men I,ace Fishns and Jabots,
Silk Cravats and Handkerchiefs.
,rs lie is Linen Handkerchiefs,
r Int.....
Kill (ilovcs,
it oi a which they think is the host ever brought
this Market.
tor docthan
a Til FA' HACK ALSO .1 FILL LI XL' <
nobody
Notions,
ju can White Goods,
l must Flannels,
Domestic
Lire says -Mid all other articles (icnctally found in a 1
Hoods Store.
icy and
ATTKNTION GKNTLEMEJ
s rich if
Call and Examine Our Stock
ty tour,
he sun- CN hli-COA I S.
CLOTH I N<J,
)mo ullt IIOOOTS AND SIM IKS,
llATS AND CA1
ItKFOlllO llUYINCi.
M'e are Agents for the I'ALM SHIFT c\\
?I ? ray Lanndricd or Ciilanndried, and which
V ill Iter- think the host thing in the market,
d Water *~I sr*v VITT*rmTTT-* n
,l,i?gol JN.UVV J? U It JNIX U ItiJi
by se- _AT_
luster?r
Nicholson's Hal
0 (>l the
1 single I I AVIN(i just returned from 111:11 kot
od to 11 1 I now have on liatul it large and hands
JS STOCK OF FURNITUR
1,0 eu'"" CONSIiTINU OF
>ur, the
Ilis cap HcJsteads, fine and Common, ranging in p
?Uy js from Sd.oU and upwaru?i.
icnce of ,
nek the Chamber-suits,
Mattresses,
1U body LiOiinvres,
same in- Tables,
1 ?f the Extension Tables,
,.? ..? Wardrobes,
,c , r Wash-Stan
,s ,hwn Safes,
; cht'iiij Chairs,
tan 105 j Rockers,
with a j Children's Rock:
li,'Ivhic'll! Pictures and Ghromos.
Vuit !i hi I ! J't' ftti'c jithtl iif> (>> Onfi 1
i* 1
s I 1 have everything in the fnrniliire line
e case ol is usually kept in a first class Furniture Si
ilis hair |
<fc, '.>?< j REPAIRING:
juut
1 aui : Iso prepared In repair old Furiiituri
Fliurt Notice and on reasonable Terms.
>uoi:<an-1 CAIili AMI TKV MM.
dim (lie J
capacity 'fhsuikiiig (lie people fur tln-ir 1 ilieral put rot
n|,(l tu in I he past,
inly, the | .i.n'AM (V;AT/.\7M.V(7v OF Till: S I
bred in |
'Z?< H. l'ORTKH
n?4 tlie I Sep!-M
id lm- l>? ~
nshvilk |
i Mill.:!
\V. C.l
iduiicl'll j
gee & humphrie
I" t lie (if- |
ieed in '
ky and \\^OI l.i> i111'<>i~111 their friends thai tl
i-.s were \\ have purchased for the Mall :
li more | Winter Season, I lie largest and most
ro t lse
Attractive tock of Meichandi
Eastern
own to
econiac |
wliieli '',a' they have ever ottered the trade, and tl
tWe!V - ,?l'sl"-c"u".v solicit the patronage of all.
on one
h.-iror NOTII1 X(5 CIIAK(iKI) FC
ac.-k of SI lOWIN0 G(KIDS.
its, one
CAM, ami si;k i:s
past at
ised of
'ties of
lie
>e and
il" T Oct l*? II ?i>i Mcb,
fjOUllw.
i?. rs <> l j 10 r>
l e.?,. BILLIARDS and SAMPLE Room
and of
onAuai IN
ire is I'iiivHriiittlios, IVItiskiOH. Uinc
and i> ! . .
exil.il- : Ai' * Ai"
i wire, j I'l.'lti: MOUNTAIN tOl!N WlllSKKi
IS fill- I
i - - i m t.< i v i/ri.
I1 IciimI
r t.i -ks The Finest Brands Domcsti
s 1,1 -> | and Imported.
Cigars, Chewing Tobacco, &
isi ,k,'. ktani?i inj, s. c.
ibr.lla :? :
'' ' I I ^ I tt l.i -iiit li til' iiiv ?*~i ii'lis
l*?w ii a J! nK.||i n i|ir i'.ihi iii . 1.111 m s ami hamlsm
makes new MKIHMl \ N TS llu l'KI,, at which M
I'.iil'ilal!T !. \M I will nlwiv^ l.e fi'.ni'l ri-i'lv
"ail 11 <>11 |?aIi*i ?*?. I invite tlmse v.lio lie
visil S|< ir1:1111 111n In jiive in a call ami le?l il
11 i.i 111 - nn,| prices of what we have for Mile.
! ??! Il W It. MIMA*.
Nov 'Je IT ti
). NEW and WONDERFUL!
I'
dr Tin:
iTIIN SPRING BHD
w.
p/ j 48 HONEST SPRINGS FCR $5.00 j
mil IS is without <luubt 'lie Clicupt'sl and
?mj JL most Dtirablt' Spring ?v?r o Ho red
to the public, and is I'ur superior to any lied in
tin the market. Some of the advantages of this
Spring over all others are?
jt) 1st. It i.i clfiin, Xoige/ens, itnil Stroiij.
'2d. Each Spring is made of the best liraticmcr
Sjirin;/ Sice/, cacii Spring having an individual
strength of Sixty I'mtmlx.
ltd. The body rests smoothly and evenly upon
these springs, and a light and heavy person
sleeping in the same bed does not cause it to
sag, as with Slat or Woven Wire Heds.
1th. This is the only Spring in the market
that can be adjusted to any bed and moved from
one bed to another with the same ease that you
can move ordinary slats,
to 5th. It makes a smooth, even surface for the
mattress to rest upon, with no ends to chafe and
wear the mattress.
OF bill. This bed we guarantee to be noiseless,
elastic, and adjustable ; to be hard or soft at the
will of the occupant . (by simply adding or removing
a few springs, which can be done in
five minutes,) and to fit the body in all parts
and positions, and not to give way under the
!S, strain, each spring being severely tested before
fry used.
THIS PUOOFt
We, the undersigned, are now using theTwiti
vT ! Springs, made by .Messrs Kison Sassutnan, and
lake pleasure in stating that they are superior
to any we have ever seen :
Wm. Mutiro, Kcv. It. (1. Clifford,
S. M. lticc, It. M. Stokes,
S. S. Farrar, . I). Smith,
II. W. Tiusley, T. K. Itailey,
I*. .Mullinax, i T. t'. Nelson,
\S, F. N. Parker, I T. M. Alverson.
For the present these Springs will be made at
the Union Hotel, and we invite the citizens to
call there and examine them for themselves.
her
we KISOX A MSSAMW.
Dec 17 fit) tf
Diamonds tire .More than Costly Class, and
so are Strietly IIrst class, High
Toned, Superlative Stoves,
Lie the Times,
to infei ior
ones.
T II 10
TIMES COOKING STOVE
Costs nunc to manufacture, but is Sold nt
? j nearly I lie same price as ordinary Stoves, an I
' possesses so many mlvantaires over all others that
it is necessary to inspect il in ortler to appreciate
it fully.
rice
THE ACME OF PERFECTION,
1 Has taken the Premium at
'J;*1 i Every C on test.
Guaranteed i.i every Respect.
It you want the very hot. huy the TIMKS
j on ( ttttK. I her it tit homes made happy by
possessing this Jewel of the fust water.
Ft tit S. I /. /: JiY
J. H. RODGER.
tagc <M 'JJ p_? ,f
"Latest Importations!
NEW GOODS!
STYLISH GOODS!
CHEAP GOODS!
S, RICE & M'CLURE
a in: no .v ix ukckiit or
J A' /.I/.I//AY.S7-; STOCK OP
ma
STAPLE AND FANCY
se BOOTS 1 SHOES.
?.v MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING.
UAU1> W A 1MO,
"! GROCERIE^, &C.
iiiciiinmg everything iH'i'lcl to make ii|>
a ciiiiipli-io Stock of (iciu ral .Menliant'liso,
u.*..^ v.v;?..w;v
el.risers i.s respect fully sulicitcl to an examination
of
o i: ii goods,
wnjcji ii/-: ii//./, '/'.iA/: l'l.VAsuiti:
j\ sitowixu.
1 ? ttct i if
is. l^or
\ifos i :?><> V( ici:s or
s, Valuable Lund 011 Enorec River (
Apply l? 'lie tnnicrsigiictl,
, i?. s. i.ci;.
lire 10 lit If
!\<>( i<M".
LC
NMfTh'Kis liere\v ?i?x t-n tlmf in ) iir>ii:in< <
ill' ilm alerree ?'l the I' ??!.;ii I'liiii'i, iIn* |
cri'il it lies n| Mrs. Amiio I'. F|i|is, ileeeusoil, arc
C. i-t'i | ii i it-i I I i | ri-si-ii I mill t > I.-?>1 is 11 ihcir cliiins
against lior i" I iir bet'ire tin- lYnliuli* 1'iiiirl lor
I mini I'niiiiiy on or belArc tin* I'tili il iy ol' Febrniirv,
1 MM.
I?A V11? Jn|| \Si?N. .115.
I,. .beige ol' I'roliiile.
no Nov l-i ISSil .>'11
I r '
(\ S|?lic?'il 4'oHou 'I'm*** lot* Sale.
i\ 1 SM \l I ' -t .1 Sj.lirr ! ? 11 -n Tie* c.in be j
lie 1 V lia I I i mi. il a 11 |'l I'" I I'.ir s, I. ,11
I I! I "I \ IS,
At tlie Ii K l?e|iol.
l>."-? M lm
* I
NOTICE j
To Tourists and Health Seekers. J
SUMMER SCHEDULE TO TilK MOUNTAINS.
Spartanburg, Union & Columbia
Spartanburg A Asliovillo K. 11.
Si'.vitTANlit'lui, S. U. May 17, lbSO.
On an-l nfier llie above date the following
Srli ?? 11111- will lio rim nvi?r tlioso IbiAils iliiilv .
^Sundays excepted):
IT Tit A IN.
Leave Alston, 1 : <H) p. in,
Leave Union 1 : All p. ni.
Leave Spartanburg 4 : LI p. m.
Arrive at llendersonville 7 : 1(1 p. in,
t lose connection is made at Alston with train
from Colombia on tireenville ?X Columbia Itoad.
At Columbia, connection is made from Cliar'es
ton, Wilmington and Augusta.
At Spartanburg, connection is made at Air*
Line Depot with trains from Atlanta and Charlotte,
also with Stage i.ine to Clean Springs.
At llendersonville, connection is made with'
a first class Line of Stages to Aslicvillc, arriving
there the same evening.
Br-jf" Parties desirous of visiting ("avoir's
Head or other points of interest can he provided
with first class conveyances from the Liver/
Stables in llendersonville at reasonable rates;
Till N SOUTH .
Will leave llendersonville 8.:!A a. tf*
Spartanburg 1 .I'll p. in;
Union 1 .AO p. m.
Arrive at Alston -1.510 p. in.
These lloads arc ia excellent condition ; furnished
with first class Coaches; provided will*
till necessary appliances for safety and conifer*
of Passengers. At Spartanburg and Mender
sotiville the Hotel accommodations arc now ample
for a large increase of travel. They will he
found well supplied with good Mountain fare
at reasonable rales.
FKKHMIT T1UNS.
The Freight trains will run three times a
week, viz : Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
J A MLS ANDIIUSON, Stip't.
May O 0 tf
r? l s t a i: it
?OF?
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK,
LOW PHICK OF
1*1:1* viiAU.
ANOTHER NEW DEPARTURE
!
Beginning with January No., 1881.
In t?i vvluit ivi? liolipvo In Iip il in-tiw
in;; desire <>t' I lie reading public, I Ik* publishers
beg to announce that Gouky's I.aiiy's lhiotc in
ISM will contain
A COMPLETE NOVEL
IN EVERY NUMBER !
Resides the following old-time special! ivs :
It'iiulijul Original Steel /'late KiK/ravim/s.
/Hut/ram I'at tern* for hailies aii'l Children.
Miiniiiihtli Oi/u'd/ hash ton I'late.
Short Stories, I'ocmx anil Sketches.
Our /' /Hilar Xocclti/ l'.i;/es in Colors.
Illustrated Art and / 'tishion Home II 'ark.
.1 reliih claral llexians for /{eniililal Homes.
t,' ah >t's l/iri/irt, (loilei/'s /'tizzies, ami (/alius.
Mont/ih/ Chit-Chat mi / 'axhimis, etc., etc.
No Continued Stories.
KVKUY NCMUKU I'nMI'l.KTIl IN ITSKI.K !
Suhscri|itions will he receiveil at this ollice in
clnhs with this paper?The Cxnix Tiwks ami
tiiiiH.v's Lvov's IhiuK for one year, post-paid,
only HIS . >?.
The Jaitlliir.% Nlllllllir will he ready
Dee. 1st. (In receipt of !?(> ('('Ills a sample
copy will he promptly sent liy the publishers,
ami this aiiioiim can lie >le ducted when the price
of a year's subscription is mailed.
//emit hy money order, or draft on Philadelphia
or New York, or hy registered letter, payable
to
(Jtitley'.s Lady's Itmik, Pith. Co. (Limited)
101 M? Clit'sliinl SI., Pltilatlelpliia, Pa.
NEW MILLINERY
1 2 (MMMT C'<1 W(M?lily
? UY?
MILS. M. VINSON,
OY Mil
s. w. i?oicti:ic'.s sroKi:.
T| II1I". lilt est styles of l-fi? I i I'M Mills ami 'Irini_I_
minus of all Irscriplioiis, from the largest-,
ami Iiivsi wholesale establishments, can always
he fotiml in ilie* Millinery moms over S. W
Porter's Store. I.inlies arc invitcil to examine,
my s'nek ami prices?my aim is to please my A
customers in both. M. VINSON.
Nov I! i:> if
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.
HAVINt! opened for ilie public at .loi.osvilln
. S. P. a full assortment of
\V itios, l.iiptors, l.ager liver, Oysters,
Sardines. Salmon, Praekcrs, Pickles,
Candies, Powder, Shot, Cigars, Tobacco.
Coffee, Sugar, and Ice in any i|iiaiitiiy
I votild lie pleased to meet at all times my
old lYi'crids and the eoinmiinjly at large.
Ft etl Ueiiionadc A Specially.
Dritninir.. vtill find lay stock the Ne Plus Ultra.
(live ne a call.
.lonesvui ."tty tst, ""Vl I V
July it *J7 Idas.
II. W. I * a t.i. I au reus. S. S. MfKt:s, 1'nioi
It A UP X H TO K Its.
ATltlKXIAS AT I UV,
UNION C. H . , S.O.
\\ I I.I. pr.teliee in all thet mi; is of this Stale.
Prompt allelition given to the Colleelioli at
Ultttins in all parts of the lilted States,
to... " -*
t.? x r
H. L. FARLEY*
At'orm'.v at liSiii sin?l lU'iil l^lalr
VlSOUt.
SI*AKTANPl !K;, S. r
1'ii?iii|>I attention ?*?vvri; to all *>ti^ii?!_ .
March ' ' ? I ;/
Sewing Machines.
1AM A^cnt fur the |ioi?uh?r un<l svrviciah
Wccii I lie New A'licri'Mii Srwiiijj M
chines They arc |>rotiuiii>'.-""l ci|iittl to any n a
in tt?e an 1 arc >>hl vvy cheaj>.
I'. M. COIIKN.
n.t. :: <10 if
Ladies' Cloaks.
\\ rl have an oleirnil n?surtinciil of the latos
ilvJcs oi l.tniii* Cloaks.
.i. t\ nrsTr.i; ,\ i'u
<>l?l I'lllM'I'K fill* !?*S|I?>.
.?.v?I 111K at this vllict