Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

A Wr- ? ? ? THK d^fl^EAK AND 1 HE JiEW "? ' ;. ui . t-ATHKR *TAS. ' U?J : | . * * * en How swifl they go, * . J] Life's many years, v.- * " J,'j Willi their windy of woe f And^their storms of tears, . . . And their darkest of nights, whose shadowy to slopes 1 >'?. * T Are lit with the/flnslie* of the starriest hopes, t(1 Aud their sunshiuy days in whose calm heavens loom . The cloud of the tempest?the shadows of the glouui ! Iti ui And nil! we prny tll With n grief so drenr, Thnt the yenrs mny stay Wheu their graves are near ; S1 Tbo' the brows of To-morrows be radiant and 3| bright Ui With love aud with beauty, with life and with >1( light. 0| The dead hearts of Yesterdays, cold on the bier. n; iu iiiv uvuris iuat survive liiciu arc evermore dear. ai U! For llie liea.I so true jg To each Old Year cleaves Though the hand of the New w Flowery garlands weave. A But the flowers of the future, tho' fragrant and s( fair, With the past's withered Icatlcts may nevercomPare; J For dear in each dead leaf?and dearer each 11 thorn? v In tho wreaths which the brows of our past years have worn. ^ (I Yea ! men will ding With a love to the Inst, u And wildly flings Their arms round the past ! i As the vine that clings to the oak thnt falls, c As the ivy twines round the crumbled walls ; ^ For the dust of the post souic hearts higher prize c Than the star that flash out from the future's ?) bright skies. ti And why not so ? The ol I, ohl Years, . They knew and they know * All our hopes and tears ; :? We walked by their side and we told them each t grief, \ And they kissed off our tears while they whis- ^ percd relief; . Aud the stories of hearts tlint may not be re- ' vealcd {J In the hearts ot the dead years nre buried and j scaled. c LCC fhc No?r Vonr a in/? At the Old Year's grave : c Will the New Year bring t What the Old Year gave ? Ah! the Stranger-Year trips over the snows, And his brow is wreathed with many a rose : t llut how many thorns do the roses conceal ( Which the roses, when withered, shall so soon reveal ? t Let the New Year smile ^ When the Old Year dies ; ( In how short a while ) Shall the smiles be sighs ? , Yea ! St ranger-Year, thou hast many a charm, * Ami thy face is f.ir and thy greeting warm, t lSut dearer thau thou?in his shroud of 1 snows? j Is the furrowed face of the Year that goes. t Yes ! bright New Year, 1 O'er all the earth, t With song and cheer, f They will hail thy birth; They will trust thy words in a single hour, They will lore. lltJi. I I Aud the Stranger's l'acc makes the Friend's a forgot. , HOUSEHOI.n vvrmffe ' Lemon Pies.?Moisten three tablespoons | of corn starch with cold water, then pour ( boiling water on it gradually until it is ol' ( the consistency of and as clear as prepared starch. While this is cooling, prepare the ( juice and grated peel of 3 lemons. 2 cups ^ of sugar and the well beaten yolks of 4 ( eggs. Mix with the partially cooled corn starch and pour iuto three pie dishes pre- ^ viously lined with pastry. Hake about half an hour, then cover with meringue prepared by beating the whites of the 4 eggs to a stiff froth, and three tablespoons of powd -red a sugar. Return the pics to the oven uii- t til the meringue turns to a light yellow, ' which requires a very short time. To bj 't| eaten cold. Southern Pumpkin Pies.?Beat to a ? cream a quarter of a pound of butter and h ilf a pound of sugar, add the beaten yolks of three eggs, a tiny pinch of salt, a tea- P tpoouful of ground cinnamon and half that quantity of allspice. Then have your pump- j*' kin boiled to a pulp and strained through 11 a coarse scive. Add about a pint and a Jhalf of the strained pumpkin to the butter and sugar, also add half a pint of sweet d milk and the beaten whites of thn r?<r<r? w -- "oft"* . Make the mixture as thick as a corn starch 1 custard ; if it is not sweet enough sweeten to taste. The taste must necessarily govern ^ good cooks more than recipes in seasoning. w Rake in puff paste and in tolerably deep s" patty pans. We always roll our pie paste 01 on a marble slab. Samuel bought a slightly w polished piece of marble once at an auction w just lor this purpose. The colder puff paste di is kept in the making the better it will be. ty Aunt .Tank. Ci.kansi.no Fluid.?White Castile w Soap 2 oz; Liquid Ammonia 4 oz; Sulph. Kihcr } oz; Alcohol 4 oz. Dissolve the ? soap in 1 pint of soft water, then add 4 ]>inls more of water and the other ingredients. Dottle and it is ready for use in w cleaning anything from a silk dress to a rag ^ carpet.?C., in American Farmer. Cl'ltK kou Ttiitusii.?Keep the horse on ^ a dry floor. Remove nil detached and decayed parts of the frog, but with care not t!S to injure sound parts, or to draw blood.? oi Ry means of a blunt-pointed, small, flat 0f stick of wood, clean cut all matter ami dirt W( from the cleft, and by tho same uiouns in aI scrt, once a day, a portion of powdered sul -- ? an pnato of y.ino, or powdered sugar of lead, or fr calomel, and cover (ho same with a wad ol (|c oakum or tow, dipped in tar. If tho horse jK is not lame, he may bo used for work, but ca only on dry ground or on dry roads. It is tj, best to keep the horse shod, especially if he pr is lamo.?Xat. hide Slack Journal. a| Throo red haired men walked solemnly ta into a saloon and stool before .the bar.? Hello/said the barkeopor in a tono of intcrcst, 'who's elected ? Oh, I beg pardon/ n ho added, 1 thought it was a torchlight pro? ? VV^l'll. '8 Vkiiy LlKKLY.? I thiuk that if LhoCity *01 of N?nv York were built of jrlass, so thai everybody oould seo what everybody c so , was doing, the morality of the city would Pr liso 50 per cent, iu obc yeur.?Bcerher. oei Niuiit Likk o* YojtKNta . Mkx.?Ouo glit ottou- destroys u whole lite. The in akago of the mglit keeps tho day forever Pi iip'.y N*jght,.is sins harvestii>i; time.? oe ore sin oud criuie ore committed in one in ??ht than in all the days tff-tho week.? ut his is uiore cmphiiti&illy true of the largo. a{ wns aud ditT.es than those of the country, he street lamps, like a tile of soldier* with u< irch in hand, stretch away iu loug lines ou ther sidewalk ; the gay colored trauspar- ca icics arc ablaze with attractions; tho saon and billiard hulls arc brilliantly illu- gi limited ; music sends forth its onchantiont; the gay company begin to gather to ni 13 haunts and houses of pleasure; the In imbliug dens are aflame with palatial le ilendor; the theatres are wide open ; the lills of destruction are grinding health, tl ouor, happiness and hope out of thousands ci f lives. The city uudcr the gns light is at the tfntiie as under God's sunshiuc. The ci lurcuicnts and perils and pitfalls of night, o! re a hundredfold deeper and durker and lore destructive. Night life in our cities al a problem, whose depths and abysses and b hirl|)ools make us start back with horror, g ill msiht lontr tears are falling, blood is reaming. t? Young man, till me how and where you b pend your evenings, aud I will write out w lie chart of your character and final destiny, ritli blanks to insert your nauie. b It scouts to uic an appropriate text would c c: "Watchman, what of the night?"? Policeman, pacing thy beat, what of the a light ?" What are the young men of the city dong at night? ^Vhcre do they spend their d venings? Who are their associates?? Vheu do they go in, and what time do they h ouieout ? Policeman, would the night life f young men couiuieud them to the con- c idcuce of their employers ? Would it be ti o their credit ? Make a record of the nights of one week, v *ut in the morning papers the names of 11 the young men, their habits and haunts, i hat are ou the street for siuful pleasure.? Vould there not be shauic and confusion ? Jould they approach the presence of their h air associates ? Some would not dare to > ;o to their places of business : some would c lot return home at night j some would com- !1 nit suicide. * Parents, remember the responsible duty, blfgatory upon you. of training up your * shild iu the way he should go. Chimneys and fuel.?Chimneys ought , o be built with separate flues for each prio- , :ipal fire. In that case the chamber fire- t daces need never have their flues bricked , lp. but constantly opcu, thus affording the | rery best ventilation all the time. Of course j >pon fireplaces are not economical of fuel, ( iut in the chambers fire is seldom wanted . ? I mil stoves may be set it" preferred As to j conomy of fuel, builders, as well as arebi- , ects and proprietors, either frequently over- i ook one important fact, or they do not know ( t>, that is, that the warmest part of any f ooin is farthest from the floor ; so il we | nakc our rooms ten or eleven feet high, we t nust heat the air iu all that upper part be- j ore a person sitting at a table begins to feel j it all warm, unless he is where he gets ^ lirect vidnti"ii_fr'Mn tllf Htqve oronfU lirft aer, atnJ even mate open lues economical j is compared with stoves and high ceilings j Notwithstanding that open fires always make ( ;ood ventilation, while rooms or houses ( .varuiod with furnaces and stoves usually | lave poor ventilation, and often arc oppres- | !ivc, with a stale, nauseous odor, like the , lonnitory of an orphan asylum. Nine feet j s. I think, an extreme liight for the ceilings j if an ordinary country house, say one in . vhicli the largest single room is not tnorc hau twenty feet square, or of equivalent rca. For houses with rooms of medium , izc, eight feet is high enough. j llesides, there are numerous other considrations which tend to a saving of fuel, and ., t the same time increase the hcalthfulncss i 1 /? ' ? ! nu coimort ot a home. Sonic of these arc t lie material of the walls, their impcrmc- . bility to air ami moisture, "d-'afening" of , lie floors which adds greatly to their warmth, k ood joiner-work about windows and doors, tc.? American Agriculturist. o llow to Thkat Fhost-Bitks.?If any " art of the body gets frozen, the vcrv worst ' ling t> do is to apply heat directly. Keep way from the fire. Use snow if you can get ^ ; if not, use the coldest possible water. 11 inst winter our little boy of five years froze " is feet while out coasting at considerable " istunce from the house. lie cried all the 1 ay home, and the case seemed pretty bad. " brought a big panful of snow and put his :et into it, rubbing them with the snow. 11 ut my hauds could uot stand tho cold. I as alarmed to see him keep his feet in the iow so long, but he could not bear them 11 it of it. it was half an hour before he I'i ould tako them out, and then the pain as all gone, and when I had wiped theni y and rubbed them a little, he was entire- ?.c comfortable, put on his stockings and " iocs, and went to play. lie never afterards had any trouble with his feet on ac- Ul luntofthis freezing. His sister got her 1,1 ct extremely coll, nud put them nt once i the fire. Her case nt first was not so bad a i her brother's, but tho result was much orsj. ller feet were very tender all wiuter, id she suffered from chilblains. Her toes id a swollen purplo look, nud she had to ko a larger sizo of shoos .?American (jricuHurht. rT( - J Tiik Cold in Ciiaiilottk.?Tho great- li t distress prevailed in Charlotte, N. C. ., i account of a lack of fuel. Tbrcc-oights ' a cord has been selling for 87 50, and pi amen linvc been forced to pay twenty-five in ul fifty cents for a single stick. Chairs ui id bedsteads were broken up and burned ; nl uit trees in gardens and yards wero cut ui iwn, and fences disappeared to uiako tho it oplo warm. Lumber and shingle men bo- at me dealers in fuel, and besides the fact ut at thcro was uot a sufticiont supply at any ni ice. it was asserted that lumber was notu- nr ly cheaper as fuol than wood at tho exorbi- ar nt prices charged for it. Wishing to pay his friend a compliment, (j, gentleman remarked : "I hear you hnvo ?< verv indnstrious wife." "Yes," rcpli<d ac a friend, w th a melancholy smile, "fdie m never idlo. Sho always finds something gC r me to do." a Tim sweet buy-and-buy is over for tl.e csent, so far as holiday gifts are con- t?i rued. in] % ~ \ IIaud Pan.?The ltev. Kobort Collyer J ado au add. ess to the graduates of the ncltuTd Business Institute in New York, i "Ilurdpan," aud tho New York Sun, * stead of devoting n column or so! to his 0( Idress, groups together his apiculutcd >horisois iu the following effective stylo : it "Any kiudof uu houest job is hotter than >" ) job ut all. . w "Take a dollar a day for your work if you f iu get no uiore. * .. j "A man's best fricuds are bis. ten fiujr8 . . r. "When evil days come, as evil days will, ) man deserves the title of gentleman if T 0 does uot take honest work to do, regard- ^ ss of social iuflucuccs. 'j( "When country boys come to the city, if | ley will hold on to the old sweet ways they in dely the world. '.'Keep your grip ou tho bardpan of priuiple and good conduct, and you will be meu t'good name aud good fortune. "When a boy fills a house with bugs he is II right, provided he don't run after humugs. He has the makiugs ju hiui of a v reut naturalist. II t li* ?.. -i * a goou iarmcr 18 octter man a poor uocir, and a good horseshoor is better than a 1 ishop who preaches eeruious that nobody 'ants to hear. ' * ' A good day's work of what you cau est do is the hard pan to which all must 011)0. "Society says ono thing, and Nature says ' nothcr. "Work is good medicine. "Only those who make clean money and lo clean thiugs can win success. j "The honest man who dies poor is rich if ic only holds his own. ( "Sleep eight hours out of the twenty-tour, at three uieals a day, and walk on the sun- ^ iy side of the way. "Have a reserve force that will come out rhen you need it. "Dju't wind up the solemnity of courtng a girl with prayer." ? ? What Causes Okay Hairs.?Gray 1 lair sometimes couies prematurely by inher- ' lauce, trouble or the largo use of water ontaining lime. The suddeu blanching of i head of hair is frequently caused by so ere nervous shocks, and numerous historcal and traditional cases may be cited in vliich sudden fear or overwhelming news ins turned the hair white iu few a hours.? flic case of Marie Antoinette is-i)no of the nost tender aud touching, for in' a single light her rich dark hair was changod to a lilver gray. A sepoy of the Bengal army vas taken prisoner in 1858 and the fright ic received caused his hair to become completely whitened withiu half au hour, the shangc being so rapid as to cause his cap ors t i exclaim, iu astonisbuieut : "He is urning gray ! ' Under the influence of *roat lear or any great mental shock the plood recedes from the surface of tho body .() finil it io -<r vj > ma u ?v ?o OUMpUOVU IIIU {IUUIU III" lucnec may cause the coloring fluid of the inir to retire to the root bulbs where it re liaius thereafter. Gray hair has been enown to become dark without the chomst's aid. In 1774, Nazarchi, a man 105 fears old, was presented by nature with a *?woR- naif or n"ls ycnfinT. JdTtu TTceks''was )lessod with a regeneration of the color of lis hair a short time before his death, which incurred at the ago of 114 ; and Sir J. Sin:lair, dying at 110, rejoiced iu a youthful licad of hair during the latter years of his ife. Dr. Richards has reported the case of i man who had three changes of his hair 'rotn black to while during his life, the irst Liking placo when he was about 35 mars old. . . . . _ A Tuiuute to American Thoroughtit eds.?Two officers detached from the ''reach army to investigate the cnpacity if America as a producer of horses, and to sccrtain, with something like certainty, the ind and character of the horses bred iu his country, and whether they are adapted a military uses, after visiting nearly all porions of the Uuion, and inspecting the reeding establishments of the blue grays ' cgions of Kentucky, arrived at Nashville 'cnn., a few days ago and inspected Hello lende, the stock farm of General W. G. larding, near that city, and prouounccd lie weanlings tiie best lot they over saw, i rilhout exception, eitli3r in this country cr i Europe. Colonel Euverot, one of the ofcers added : 4*Onc thing wo noticed in lie lime regions of both Kentucky and ' 'enuessee, and that is that the horses were cttcr boned and belter limed, with more ,1 ibstanco and muscle, thau anywhere else i the country." We Oall it a Square Meal.?Josli* ^ i Joynes, a man well known in the Eastern irt of Virginia as a glutton, sat dowu to inner last week, near Onancock, Accomac ounty, and disposedof a bill of fare which '' insisted of fifteen pouuds of perk, twelve n ks of liologna sausage, souse from one rgo hog, one large goose, which the gor- I andizer lias had up futteuing for the past onth, one full-grown chicken, one pock of reel potatoes, ouo dozen large biscuits, one rge uiincc pic and six cups of strong iffco. Joynes sat down to this repast at o'clock, and nt 2 30 he had disposod of rcry article named, picked the bones of le fowls and took a glass of egg-tL>eg. lie ion smoked a pipe, jumped on a liorso and ide ftvo miles through thu frosty air.? oyncs weighs 250 pounds, and is a good- _ uuiorcd old fellow of CO. ? ? Copper Wire.?Copper wire npd cop- E ir straps arc often very convenient and of uch use in repairing tools, doors, grates id parts of buildings. Copper wire is | lout as easily handled as twine, aud is | uru unyioiaiug una durable. 1th flexibily gives it great advantage over irou wire, l* id it docs not rust. Copper straps for tiling are better than leather on one huud id hoop iron on the other., Copper tooks 1 o good for uicudiug old harness, as thay 0 easily clinched. ? - ... c A philosopher graphically illustrates the fferencu between a blunder and a mistake. .Vhcn a man puts down a bad umbrella 1 I fakes up a good one," saith Josh, "he . akes a mistake, but when ho puts down a ( tod one and takes up a bad ono he makes m blunder." K ,? w t vi Go t > strangers for charity, to ac<|uuin- q, nces.for advice, and to relatives for uotb g?y u will always have asnpply. . C. H U N T E R & C O; A RE receiving New Goods every week, and rV will be pleased at all times to show their ne assortment, and compete in prices with any her house in town. Their motto is "No trouble to show goods icy cordially invite one aII to come aud exainle tj'eir Stock. To. those who cannot come, we ill be pleased at any time to furnish samples. 'hey xcould call Special attention to their Stock of D H E 8 8 GOODS, NALL the NE WEST and LA TESTSTl'LES rimmings for Dresses, consisting of Silks, I'lain and Brocade, from 75c. to $1.50 atin, nil Colors, lMnin and Brocade, $1 to ?1.5u. Hack Velvets, from 85o. to $1.50. Irt'Mlcit Silks, all Colors and Shades. Til El 11 STOCK OF LACES. I-at'C Scurfs, I.ace Fishus and Jabots, Silk Cravats and Handkerchiefs. Linen Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Vhlch they think is tho best ever brought to this Market. "//AT It AVE ALSO A FULL LINE OF Notions, White Goods, Flannels, Domostics, V11J nil oilier nrliclcs Gcnctnlly found in a Dry Goods Store. :o: attention gentlemen ! 3all and Examine Our Stock of )VERCOATS. CLOTHING, BOOO'J'S AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, UEFOUE BUYING. M'c nro Agents for the PALM SHIPT either Ijxundricd or Unlnundricd, nn.1 which wo hink the best thing in the market. NEW FURNITURE ?AT? Nicholson's Hall. HAVING just returned from market, 1 now have on hand a large and handsome STOCK OF FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF Bedsteads, fine anil Common, ranging in price from $3.50 and upwarue. Chamber-suits, Mattresses, Lounges, Tables, Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Wash-Stands, Safes, Chairs. Rockers, Children's Rockers, DIaI.,. ~ J rti jl awuu.1 co uuu unromos. Picture Frames Jittal up to Order. 1 linvc everything in I lie furniture line t lint is usually kept in u first class Furniture Store. REPAIRING : I am i Iso prepared to repair old Furniture on Short Notice and on reasonable Terms. CALL AND TRY ME. Thanking the people for their liberal patronage in the past, ASK A CONTIXUAXCE OF THE SAME J. B. PORTER. Sept 24 38 if BEE & HUMPHRIES, WOULD it) for tit their friends that they have purchased for the Fall and Vintor HcoBiin ?lin I"? 1 * ? , uv tuigcai uiiu must Attractive tock of Merchandise lint they have ever ottered the trade, nnil they espectfully solicit the patronage of ull. NOTHING CHARGED FOR SHOWING GOODS. CALL ANb WUK its Oct 15 41 tin! Feb. W. Hi TV O ? K TV, MILLIARDS and SAMPLE Rooms. DKALKIl IN 'IHe BrandUw, UhixklcM, WineN, dc-, d( UUK MOUNTAIN CORN WHISKEY A SPECIALTY. 'he Finest Brands Domestic and Imported. /igsrs, Chewing Tobacco, &o. SPARTANBURG, 8. C. iAVIN'O opened a branch of my establishment fit the commodious and handsome l>w MERCHANTS' HOTEL, at which Mr. ORERT LAM It will always be found ready to nit upon patrons, 1 invite those who mny sit Spartanburg to give ns a call and test the talities and prices of what we hare for sale. W. R. NOLEK. Not '2d 47 ?f NEW and WONDERFUL! THE TfflN SPRING BED; 48 HONEST SPRINGS FCR $5.00 THIS is without doubt tho C)IlCap?flt and most 1>uruble NpriUK ever offered to the publ> and is far superior to any Bed in 1 the market. Some of the advantages of this 1 Spring over nil others are? 1st. It is clean, Noiseless, and Strong. 2d. Each Spring is made of the best Bessemer Spring Steel, ench Spring having an individuul strength of Sixty l'onmls. <?d. The body rests smoothly and evenly upon these springs, and a light and heavy person sleeping in the sumo bed does not cause it to sng, ns with Slut or Woven Wire Beds. 4th. This is tho only Spring in the market that can be adjusted to any bod and moved from one bed to another with the same ease that you can move ordinary slats. 6th. It makes a smooth, even surface for the mattress to rest upon, with no ends to chafe and wear the mattress, i Gth. This bed we guarantee to be noiseless. [ clastic, and adjustable ; to be hard or soft at tho will of the occupants, (by simply adding or removing a few springs, which can be done in five minutes,) and to fit the body in nil parts and positions, nnd not to give wny under the strain, ench spring being sevorely tested before used. THE PROOF t We, the undersigned, are now using the Twin Springs, made by Messrs Kison & Snssaman, nnd tnkc pleasure in stating that they aro superior to any wo have ever seen : Wm. Munro, ltcv. B. G. Clifford, 8. M. Kicc, R. M. Stokes, S. 8. Fnrrar, . D. Smith, K. W. Tinslcy, T. K. llailcy, . 1*. Mullinax, T. C. Nelson, F. N. Parker, I T. M. Alvcrson. For'tlte present these Springs will be made at the Union Hotel, and we invite the citizens to call there and examine thein for themselves. KISON it S ASS A MAN. Dec 17 60 tf Diamonds nro More titan Costly (Mass, and so are Strictly first-class, Hlyh Tonctl, Siijtcrlatiro Stoves, Lie the Times, to inferior ones. T II TZ TIMES COOKING STOVE Costs more to manufacture, but is sold at | ncnrly the same price ns ordinary Stoves, and , possesses so many advantages over all others that it is necessary to inspect it in order to appreci- j ate it fully. THE ACME OF PERFECTION, Has taken the Premium at Every C ontest. Guaranteed in every Respect. If you want the very best, buy the TIMES COOK. Over 36,000 homes made happy by possessing this Jewel of the first water. FOll SALE BY J. H. RODGER. Oct 22 42 tf Latest Importations! NEW GOODS! STYLISH GOODS! CHEAP GOODS! IHOli1 l'. lll'rir TTirn HJLVU KXj ill \jJjU Jlili AUK NOW IN RECEIPT OF AX IMMENSE STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY D11Y GOODS, BOOTS 1 SHOES. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. HAUI> WAltE, GROCERIES, &C. Including everything needed lo make up i* compl.iie Slock of (iciicral Merclmntdise, SK: we ?>ruPo"e to ??? chasers is respectfully eoliciled to an examination of OUlt GOODS, Wit/CII WK Hll.r, TAKE PLEASURE / v CI//YII//A'/* 411 uiiv/ rr liT u. Oct l 85) ?f For Hale, A1IOVT 300 ACRK8 OF % Valuable Land on Enoree River Apply to the undersigned, . D. 8. LEE. Dec 10 49 4l Notice. "VfOTICEis hereby given (hut in pursuance J.1 of the decree of (he Probate Court, I lie' creditors of Mrs. Anne 1'. Kpps, deceased, are required to presont nnd establish their claims ngainst Iter estate before I lie Probate Court for Union County ou or before the 16th day of Feb- t ruary, 1881. DAVID JOHNSON, JR. . Judge of Probate... Nov 15 1880. 3rrt j Spliced Foiion Tie* for Sale; , A SMALL lot of Snliecd Cotton Tie* can be had at a bargain, if applied for Soon. P. H. COUNTS, At (be It K Depot. Dee 24 51 Ira * - 4 NOTICE To Tourists and Health Seekers. SUMMER SCHEDULE TO THE MOUNTAINS. Spartanburg, Union & Columbia AN I) Mpnrtniibnrg ?V AhIicvIUc K. B. Sfartanbuhu, S. C. May 17, y[880. On nnd after the Above date the foltowiog Sohedule wilt be run o?er these Roads daily, (Sundays excepted) : UP TRAIN. ' * Leave Alston, 1 : 00 p. m . Leave Union 1 : 60 p. in. Leave Spartanburg 4 : 13 p. in. Arrive at Hendersonville 7 : 10 p. nw Close connection is made at Alston with train from Columbia on Greenville & Columbia Road. i, r..l....ks. u r <<i i (1 a VVIIIIIIUIU, vuimvvnuii so uiuuv 1IUUI VUUI 'CO" ton, Wilmington and Augusta. At Spartanburg, connection is made at Air* Line Depot with trains from Atlanta and Charlotte, also with Stage L>ine to Glenn Springs. At Hendersonville, connection is mmlo witlV a first class Line of Stages to Asheville, arriv ing there the some evening. fltaJf Parties desirous of visiting Cicsnr's' Head or oilier points of interest can be provided with first class conveyances from the Liver/ Stables in Hendersonville at reasonable rates* TRIN SOUTH, Will leave Hendersonville. 8.3o a. tit Spartanburg 1 .TO p. m ; Uuion 1.50 p. m. Arrive at Alston 4.80 p. 111 j These Roads are in excellent condition ; furnished with first class CoAchcs ; provided wiifr all necessary appliances for safely and com for* of Passengers. At Spartnnburg nnd Header sonville the Hotel accommoilntions are nuw ample for a large increase of travel. They will found well supplied with good Mouutuin fare at reasonable rntcs. _ FREIGHT THINS. The Freight trains will run three times a week, vix : Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. JAMES ANDERSON, Sup't. May 0 0 If r? 1 S T Y EA H ?OF? GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, LOW TRICE OF #3 PER YEAR. ANOTHER NEW DEPARTURE I Beginning with January No., 1881. In obedience to what we bclievo to be a growing desire of the reading public, the publishers beg to announce that Goiiky's Lauy's Hook in 1881 will contain A COMPLETE NOVEL IN EVERY NUMBER! Desidcs the following old-time specialties : jfeautijul urigmal meet I'lnle Knyravmgs. Diagram Patterns for Ladies and Children. Mammoth Colored Fashion I'late. Short Stories, roems and Sketches. Our Popular Novelty Pages in Colors. Illustrated Art anil Fashion Home Work. Architectural Designs for Jleautiful Domes. Godey's Recipes, Godey's Puzzles, and Games. Monthly Chit-Chat on Fashions, etc., etc. No Continued Stories. EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF! Subscriptions will be received At this office in clubs with this paper?The Union Timks ami Cooky's Lady's Book for one year, post-paid, only $:* AO. The January IV umber will bs ready Dec. 1st. On receipt of Odltrt a sample copy will be promptly sent by the publishers, and this amount can he deducted when the price uf a year's subscription is mailed. Remit by money order, or draft on Philadelphia or New York, or by registered letter, payable to Motley*# Lady's Hook, Pub. Co. (Limited) 1000 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pit. NEW MILLINERY " Received Weekly ?BY? MRS. M. VINSON, OVKIl S. W. P01tTKli\S STOKE. rill IE latest styles of La<lies Mats, and Trim_L mingy of all descriptions, from the largest, and best wholesale establishments, can always l?e found in the Millinery rooms over S. W.. Porter's Store. Ladies are invited to examine my s'ock and prices?my aim is to please my customers in both. M. VINSON. Nov I'J 45 IJT_ NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY. HAVING opened for the public at Jflr.wnrillo 8. C. a full assortment of Wines, Liquors, Lager Deer, Oysters, Sardines. Salmon, Crackers, Pickles, Candies, Powder, Shot, Cigars, Tobacco. Coffee, Sugar, and Ice in any quantity. f frould be pleased to meet at all times my old fritnds and the community at large, rcVtfJ^pmop/ylij, A Specialty. Drumnigrcwill find my stock the Ne Plus Ultra. Givo no a coll. J ones n if c1, jUrf W*0HRV RRNTLRY. July U 27 "funs. It. W. Pali., Laurens. 8. 8. STrttrs, Jdiiloi UALL At attoukeVn at l;iW, U NION 0. H., 8.0. WILL practice In nil (ho Courts of this State. Prompt attention given to tho Collection qf Claims io nil parts of fh? Vu??oJ Stftlss, Pec u 40 If H. L. FARLEY, Attorney ut Ijiw nnd K?ai Ettlattr AgcuL SPARTANBURG', S. Cr . , ffw Prompt attention given to all business. )? March . t> 1/ Sewing Machines. I AM Agent for the popular arid rfevvieeab wWeed and.the Np*. American Sewing M chines, They. ore pttydoitiWdU equal to any na in use and aro sold very cheap. P. M. COIIKN. Oct. 8 40 tf Ladies' Oloaks. M B have an elegant Assort mout of the Intea itylca of Ladles Cloaks. J. C. HUNTBll A CO Olel Pnpora lor Snic. JjlNQUlKE at this ol&c*.