Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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IF WE KIHEW." If wtfktfcW, When walking thbnglftless, Through the otuwded, noisy way, Thai some pearl of wondrous whiteness Close beside our pathway lay, We would pause, where now we hasten, We would often look around, Lest our careless feet should trample, Some rare jewel in the ground. If we knew what forms were fainting For the shadow we should tling, If w* knew what fips were parching For tho water we should bring. we wouiu haste with eager footsteps, Wo would work with willing hands, Bearing cups of cooling water, Planting rows of shady palms. If wc knew where genius struggled. Through tho woary nights nnd days, Seeking for some word of comfort, Little word of h.?po or praiso ? Boughs of balm and leaves of laurel Wc would place within their hands: Little deeds, with pleasant meaning, Hungry hearts can understand. If wc knew what feet were weary, Cliihbing up the hills of pain, By the world cast out as evil, Poor, repentant Mngdulcnes? Nevermore with haughty gesture Would wc drive them from our side, Wrapping close our robes around us, With a Pharisaic pride. If we knew when friends around its, Closely press to say 'Ouod-bye," Which, among the lips that press us, First should 'neath the daisies lie? We would clasp our arms around them, Looking at them through our tears; Tender words, of love eternal, Wc would whisper in their cars. it wc Knew wha' lives were darkened lly some thoughtless word of ours, Which had ever lain upon thctn Like the frost among the (lowers ? Oh, with what sincere repentings, With what anguish of regret, While our eyes were overflowing, Wc Would cry, "Fouoivk ! Foiiokt !" . -- ? For the Times. BUT WHAT ABOUT TRUSTEES. Th i selection of proper trustees for the common schools has always been tho bete noir of tho Commissiojcr. They arc of next importance to the teacher. They can lighten tho labor of the Commissioner and incrctsc the popularity and efficiency of the school) but to do this they must work in harmony and take an interest in the management of the school?the attendance of tho scholars, their progress, deportment, and the remuneration of the teacher Tho work will not be hard if they enter it with spirit and make it a labor of love; but if they go at it grudgingly it will bo an up-hill business all the liuie and end in dissappointincut. At least ono member of the board of trustees ought to visit the school regularly. It is u stimulus to both the teacher and the scholars?cucouragiug and refreshing always. After a close observation of the working of the common school system?under the old and new ord.?r fMn.ru ? C..v years wo nra satisfied that the failure to nannnmliith ?i?y wh? in llw main Ln ho charged to the tack or interest trie parents mid trustees took iu the education cf the children. That old adage, "what was everybody's business was nobody's business," being as applicable to this as toother matters. The money appropriated to the purposes of education will be iu a great measure thrown away, unless those who are most interested take an abiding interest in the successful management. It will not do to trust to luck?to expect the machine to run on and keep good time because it has been wound up and started. If education is worth anything it deserves all the attcntiou aui solicitude we can bestow upon it. We commend you for opening a column in your paper for the use of teachers, patrons ana alt others interested in the education of youth. The future of the State depends upon the proper training of the young now growing up; and the sooner we recognise this truth and set ourselves to work out the problem tho better for us?the better for posterity. The communication of yuur correspondent IJ.. in the Ti\ie?? nf !?? iq?i. is pertinent aud suggestive. Let others speak out. We want the unknown quantity. XX. llf.ntrciNo Honrs to Manure ?A correspondent of the MissacJiusntls Plough' man says that for several years lie has packed bones iu green horse manure, making the heap with a layer of manure at the bottom and putt:ng the boucs an! manure in layers of about three inches in thickness, lie wets the layers as the heap is made.? A few weeks' time is all that is need :d to reduce quito large and solid beef bones to a condition in which they can be broken to a coarse powder, by the fork, when the heap is overhauled. Any tough pieces arc put in another heap. \li has rotted in this way over a ton of bones at one time ill less limn larn ....... vvi u.i ui nuini; Iilimurc. The top of tlio heap is to be covered with some earth or muck to absorb the gnsscs. tc iot N fi.vn. Oakj.kv.?Summer villr, Fob. 24.?Capt. Litchfield, rending near Oakley on the Northonstorn Hail road, was in town yesterday, and roporfs aporious disturbance in his neighborhood on Sunday.? A difficulty arose betwoen A. J. Kundo|l,n clerk ii\ a store at that pluoo, and u colcrod man, on the clerk's refusal to furnish hiut with whiskey on Sunday. Tlio matter was reported to a oolored church ncur by, and tho congregation camo up, assaulted Mr. llandal, beat him severely, and one of the party shot him with a pistol wounding him \ sorionsly, and probably dangerously. This ] new departure of tho church militant is to undergo a legal investigation at an early ( day. Possibly it is the first caso on rooord t in which a congregation cn nui*$e commit- .* ted an assault and battery. I * M - An Odoriferous Cadet.?Cadet Lester W. Cornish, of Massachusetts, testified in tlio Whitaker court martial yesterday that his room was buueath Whitakcr's, and there was a hole around the steam heating pine that ran from one room to the other. Thouglt ho awoke three tiuios.on the night of the trouble, he heard uo disturbance in the colored cadet's room. In the morning he was called into the colored cadet's room by Major Piper, who said that he was nfraid that Whitakcr had been murdered. The witness then described Whitakcr's room as he fonnd it, and, by means of a sheet of paper rolled up and some red ink, indicated where drops of blood wore found on an Indian club Ex Governor Chamberlain and Professor Greener objected to the illustration with red ink, on tho ground that, being thinner, the ink would trickle differently from blood. In aiiswor to cx-Gov. Chamberlain, the cadet said that his communications with Whitukcr had been purely official; ho had had no cause for conversing with him. "Do you know whether the other members of the class pursued the same course toward Cadet Whitnkcr ?" "1 object," said Maj. Galdncr. "1 merely ask the c.idet for his knowledge," said cx-Gov. Chamberlain, blandly, "uot to reproach any one." Kx-Gov. Chamberlair argued that it is extremely important to get at the general feeling toward Whitaker in West Point, in order that the court may know in what light the testimony shall be examined. A very quick impression had grown up in the Academy, after the Whitaker affair, that this was a sham outrage. The ground ol that impression ought to bo oxamincd. The cadet replied : "I never saw any oih who spoke to him other than in an officio way ; but I believe some other cadets liav< done so. '' "Why did you not communicate wit! Whitaker in any but an oificial way "For the same reason that I would no choose to make a companion of any om else whom I did not particularly care for.' "On the ground of character?" 1 "Souie cadets 1 would object to on tha ground, and others not." "Was there anything in Whitakcr's con duct to make him objectionable ?" "Not in his actions, but in things abou him." "In what ?" "Well, it's a small thing to speak of, bul he used a condiment on his hair that you could smell across the hallway." "I suppose you refer to hair oil ?" "Yes, sir. Then, too, I didn't like hi.general appearance, lie couldn't look any who is frank and fair and ho looks you it the face. Whi'.akcr looked sidewiso.? There was another colored man in tin Academy, but I had no objection to him.? My objections to Whitakcr arc what I hav named.'' ' Frankly, now, was not your objection I his color ?" 'I think not. I would not have associ atod with a white cadet if he had Whita ker's habits. They were spoken about particularly by the Southern cadets." "I)oy?u think that the Southern cadet were more prejudiced than the Northcri ! cadets ?" "Socially I think they were ; that is, the; I didn't talk over lessons with him. Tin Northern cadets are more accustomed t meet colored boys in school, and their pre judiccs are not so great as those of South crn boys."?Ar. Y. Sun. An Indian's Account of Gen. Cus TEit's Death.?The Milwaukie Siiitinrl' anoainl o:.- m ? _f ^..Koifunuvllt Ub i'lllia VHV| .'1011 tana Territory, telegraphs a scnsationa story in the shape of a statement by Rain in the-Face, the Indian chief who killec Gen. Cnster in the memorable Indian fighi of June 21, 187(J. From that day to this there has been a mystery hanging about tlx affair, from the fact that not a man of Gen ('uster's little band escaped death to tel the story of their fate, and the historian has no other source from which to till tlx page than the horrible imagination which clustered around the dead and mutilated bodies of the gallant commander and his troops, heightened by the memories of tlx smouldering ruins of the Indian village, to capture which they paid tho penalty o! their recklessness with their lives. While the correspondent was in the uicr chnndising house of Mr. J. J. Graham, al Fort Koogh, thrco Indian chiefs, Ruin-intho-Facc, Tvyo-Roads and Spottcd-E*>glG who surrendered to Go3. Milos last spring, came in as is their outturn, being encamped only two miles away, on Tongue River, for >!.? --- - ^uijjusu oi oonversation with r. William M. Courtenay, tho olork anil intorprotor of the establishment, in whom the Imlians roiigiously bclievo. Mr. Courtenay was roading Whittskor's life of Custer, and in turning tho leaves of the hook one of the Indians caught sight of his own pioturo, which ho immediately recognized. Thov tiien took tho book from Mr. Courtenay and found all their portraits, but exhibited very littlo emotion of pleasure or otherwise until ono of them turned a pago and tho picturo of Gen. Ouster was revoaled. At this Hain-in-thc-Faoe hooamogroatly xcitcd, going through with all tho gyraions of tho war danoo, and giving tho lioux war-hoop at the top of his voieo.? Vf'er ho had got through with his wild demonstration, but still exhibiting the great- horses est anger, ho struck tho picture with his busiiu hand, and, with n demoniac sneer on his ?c jj face, exclaimed iu tho Sioux tongue : "I cou|j killed hiui. I ma lo unny holes in hiui( dread Ho once took my libortv. I took bis life. It uii I am glad I did." On boiug told by a by- showii slander that Gen. Cwstor was still living, us clu liain-iu-the?Face bvyauio yory vioLut, and (jlcl)ls hissed between his teotk : Your tongue is tract, forked," which is tho Sioux figure for *'you lie." Til Continuing he said : '-I visited I is bodj Capii after the battle. I cut him open. I ato a rccipo part of his liver. I a hi glad I killed him. wash He was bad to my people. He killed many Wash warriors." unslal It is a superstition among the Sioux that (cove by eating the liver of a valorous victim the steam warrior so eating obtains all his cunning and ant^ 1 prowess. This is the first autheutie account warm of Custer's death ever givcu. boiler -?. . . ouc h Fat and Lean Babies.?I believe ing, o with you that untohl harui is done by of? '0,l!l 1 feting anything but breast milk, or cow's ox* uiilk properly prepared, if tho babe is handled, until ite has a mouthful of teeth. J, ( "Milk is tho food of babes," 'and if the ? H mother is healthy, and lives on the right l\. 1 food, her milk will have teeth euough in 1 it, and tltcy will appear in the right time j The if she doesn't let the btby guzzle until he ! iey.,( ( . ine In is diseased with fatty degeneration. Most will b infants do become thus diseased before they rphf}J arc three months old. This stops the growth and leaves the poor, deceived parents noth- -1 ing but increase in weight to boast of; and IX A when the poor little victim to his own greed Trimi . aud its parents' folly gets to the end of his ^ . n tether, he melts iway like butter in a hot *|/|uck oven, and then it is seen how poor (in flesh) l>rc I he has been all tho time. Few couiprchcud the broad difference between flesh aud fat. j The first is lean meat?muscle?the result 1 of growth, while fat?I don't care how hard ^ 1 . ? 1 and solid it may be?is the product of un- I cxcretial tjxeess. This is why no one bets . * 1 a dollar on a fat horse or a fat^un?they Ht are "soft" and "can't stay." ill is every whit as true of a fat baby. Tire only won- THE J;r is th it any iufant lives sixty days from 1 birth. Fed before birth but three times a day, he is alter birth subjected to tcu or t ,'enty meals in the twenty-four hours.? Before birth lie grows at the rate of about ^ ! ' ten pounds per year. After birth ho is permitted to fat at the r ite of fifty pounds per y.ar until chronic dyspepsia, or souio acute ^rJ?l 1 disease interferes. Feel of a kitten, calf, 1 cult or a youug robin ; they are, aud remain Call while growing, but little more thanskinand Qyj. bones, aud fur or fcuthors, because unable to get euough to fatten them (andt^ey ucv'A V,rii4^fW11-- 1 uutil they reach tho lean ago, and havo pipestem legs and arms, with no rolls of fatty i^un tissue anywhere about them. Could they thluk bo kept so from birth, and not permitted to Fi C over-indulge so, their appetites would al ways be reliable for plain food ; I hoy would LG 0 have no infantile diseases to onrich our pockets.?Bunion Journal of Chemistry. Forty A cues ok Stumps Blown Out. tl?Ex Sheriff John T. l'rcssly gave a novel 1 KIJ entertainment at his farui Northwest of the s city, yesterday afternoon. In several fields 3 which had been lately cleared were a uum. KXT bcr of large stumps, and after working at y them for several weeks by ordinary nicth- ^ e ods, ho secured the services of l'jfof. Jenticy, o whom he employed to blast the remaining !- stumps out with dynamite. A'tor blowing out a number of them singly, Mr. l'rcssly conceived the idea of blowing up all the stumps in a forty-acre clearing simultaneously, and this was the entertainment which the visitors witnessed. Holes were drilled j in the rojts on a level with the*ground into which cartridges were inserted and con- Mot j nccted with a battery by means of wires. The .vork of the explosion was satisfactory and every stuinp was blown to atoms.?. . Pieces flew upward two or three hundred feet and were picked up several hundred 1 j feet away.?Tntliannpolh Sentinel. hcII at i The House.?Among tho reasons for > using the gag bearing-rein was that tho horse \\c was held up and prevented from stumbling, all wl No would like to see tho man who could sec ua ' hold a horso up, or even proven' another brfor man from stumbling by the use of a similar p( contrivaneo. Again, it was said, that if Jnn , tho horse looked about ho might get frightP cued, and the stupid hor3c should, therefore. I"? bo made to look up to tho sky, where # nothing was to be seen. The gag boaring rein was often the cause of falling, for it ? frequently snapped at tho cortxrt of the mouth through the efforts of the hofpQ \q save 'liitnseif. The ancient Romans did not use anything QrO* i approaching to our bit, neither did they I use blinkers, yet they were highly skilful chariotoers. If a man would only let a horse know which way ho was wanted to go he would go. IIo knew a cabman who had no whip, used tho reins morely as ornaments, and guided his horso entirely by the voice. Dr. ('urvcr, whose feats with tho riflo woro, many of them, porfornicd on horseback, And l depended merely on tho uso of his voioe, and tho pressuro of a leather thong against his horso's neck. iMesars. Harolay & Perkins had ono hundrod and fifty horses, and cruelty, had language, or even rough usage to a horse, was 1 not tolerated by them. A carman reported for such doings, was instantly dismissed, OAK with the intimation that ho had mistaken his calling, and was unfit to havo tho care of animals. They had but ono horse which oould bo said to possess anything approaching to vlco, its vico being ft strongly developed conscientiousness. The animal ^nj was convinced that strangers had no thing i business loafing nbout the yard whero tho t>i? woro frco to g>, and made liisspccin| ;ss to drive off all unattended stranbiug was about the worse fuult a horse have, and that was duo to a sort of similar to bogeys among children.? glil be couquercd by kindness, and eg the nuitnnl that it had really ig to fear. Tltoy should treat horses ldron, and should servo theui as they elves would wish to bo served.?A'xfrom Lecture of Rev. J. Q. Wood. e Whitewash on the Nationai. roL.?The following is said to bo tho i for making tho brilliant stucco whiteused on tho outside of the Capitol at ington : Take half a bushel of good ted lime, slake it with boiling water r it during tho process to keep in the ) ; strain tho liquid through a sieve, idd to it a pock of salt dissolved in water, threo pounds of ground rice. I to a thin paste ; stir in, boiling hot, alt* pound of powdered Spanish whit me pound of white glue, and five gal if hot water. Let tho mixture stnue days, covered from the dirt, and ap ith aIsouiitier's brush. 3. HUNTER & CO ;K receiving New Goods every week, anil ivill be pleased nt all times to show tlicit ssortmeiit, and compete in prices with arty house in town. ? Uivitv 19 i i WUIIIC lli ailUW gilUUB ; jordially invite one all to come and cxain cir Stock. To those who cannot come, w< o pleased at any time to furnish samples would call Special attention to their Stock nj i> u i<: s w o o o i> s. LL the XK WEST and LA TKST STYLES nings for Dresses, consisting of Silks, Plain ud Brocade, from 75c. to $1.50 , nil Colors, Plain and Brocade, ?1 to $1.50 Velvets, from 85c. to $1.50. K?Icu KilltM, all Colors and Shades. TIIFIR STOCK OF LACKS. Lace Scarf*, .nee Pishus and Jabots, iilk Cravats and Handkerchiefs. ,incn Handkerchiefs, losiery, vid Gloves, !i they think is the best ever brought t< this Market. Y IIAVE ALSO A FULL LIKE Oi ions, White Goods, Flannels, Dom" sties ill other articles Gcneially found iu a Drj Goods Store. :o: TENT ION GENTLEMEN L and Examine Our Stock o: :u COATS. CLOTHING, BOOOTS AND SHOES, II ATS AND CADS arc Agents for the palm s///iit citlie Iricil nf Unlanndricd, nn l which w the best tiling ia the market. irmcrH mill IIouMckcepcrH, lOK TO YOUR INTEREST! TLIK NE \) FIRM OF terson & Griiball ARE DAILY RECEIVING AN Exsrrs axjj complete stock Oi GROCERIES ! . CONSISTING OF ion. Corn, Flcur, Meal, Salt, Lard, Coffee, Sugar IIMMM, CIIC'VHO, Npiecs, Imported Olive Oil CANNED GOODS groit varioly, and of the very best an< reliablo brands. All of which they wil , 1 no Very I.owest Prices. respectfully nsk our friends, and, in fact >10 have their own gooil at heart to call nn< i at the storo occupied by 3. VV. l'orter i buying olHovvher*. 3BERSON & QRIMBALLi. "i<V It AWLS NO. 1, EAST UNION. PKAI.ER I.N cerles, Hardware, Drugs, &c IIKMi Apples. Hummus, Almnnila. Currant**, Citron. he Finetl It A fSINS ever teen in Union. ASSORTED FRTJIT JELLIES. rj/SII AXD AMERICAN CHEESE, IMalit ami Fancy Candy, ES and CRACKERS of all kinds K MEAT PL UM PUDDING, OYSTER8, SALMON, SARDINES, FRESH CANNED MACKEREL, a mrc n this lntilude. 10 49 tr 1 The Cheap Family Store J. I. HARRIS & CO. WOULD respectfully inform the good peoph of Union, that they have just ieceived t large and select assortment of FRESH GROCERIES, Which they ofTer to sell as cheap as tbey car bo purchased in this or any other Market in the up-country. ? ' t1 f| OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF Dacon, Flour, Lard, Sugars. Coffees, Teas, Molasses. Vinegar, Fish, Salt, ltice, Meal and Grits, Cheese, Crackers, Spices. General Plantation Supplies, Nagging n?d Tics, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuffs, Kerosene Oil and Nails. 1 CANNKD GOODS, Canned Oysters and Salmon, Canned Corn ami Tomatoes, Sardines, fresh and fine. I WOODEN WARD AND RROOMS. O a n d i o 8.. My assortment of Candies is not surpassed | cither in quautity, quality or prices, by anj ! other store in town. r CALL AND SEE US. You shall be treated well and we will guaranty that you will be satisfied with any article yoi ' buy of us. Our Store is opposite Col. J. L. Young" 1 dwelling. J. W. HARRIS & CO. Oct 15 41 if IF YOU WANT Great Bargain? --.ia XC ow IS YOUR TIME TO O i: T T II K 31 . p IN consequence of ill health 1 am compelled t go out of mercantile business and have con eluded a sale to other parlies of my reuiainin stock of Goods?the sale to take etlect som weeks hcuce. In the titceii lime 1 propose to m HKLL OUT A li I. I 1* OSSI II Ij y C A J ! AT VERY f REDUCED PRICES. YOU CAN GET i. J3UU-JELIX?DLIL.P fr. A T V i I vnn TVTTtTTrT> nam n ti t. a ? ? r J.UU iiii v XiA UUi li lj i U liL - FOR fl FEW WEEKS OHLY A T S. W. Porter's Jan 13 1 if Diamonds arc More than Costly (llass, an so arc Strictly first'Class, llltrh Toned, Superlative Stove;, Lie the Times, p to Inferior ones. T II K TIMES CO KING 81 0VI Coats more to manufacture, but is sold n nearly the same price as ordinary Stoves, an possesses so ninny advantages over all others Ihr it is necessary to inspect it in order to appreci ate it fully. THE ACME OP PERFECTION fS jiHWfeiWBBF, Has taken the Premium a Every C ontest. " Guaranteed in every Respect > If you want tlie very best, buy the TIMBi COOK. Over 36,000 homes made happy b possessing this Jewel of the first water, FOR SAI.R B\' J. H. RODGER. Oct 22 . 42 tf . J. W. MoCilOHY & C;O.V CO UN Kit MAIN AND MOUNTAIN NTH. UNION C. II., S. C. DEALERS IN Groceries, Canned Goods, Ac GRAIN A SPECIALTY. Jan 21,1881 2 2m? To Delinquent Tax Payers. rpllE attention of parlies owing or having ar _L interest in land on the delinquent list foi 1878-79, or about to become dslinnuent foi IH7U-HO, is called to a recent Act of the Legislature, by which anid lands may be redeemed on or before the 81st day of May, 1891, upon I he payment of tho Taxes due. B. B. FOSTER, freos'r U. 0. Feb. 4 4 i Jit DAVID tTOIINNON, SR., TRIAL JUSTICE. ( OvriCK, Wi Court Kouee?second door on Hie left from front enlrnnce. Feb 4 4 If y { ATLANTA CHARLOTTE AIR LINERAILWAY; ML SSspoh&u 1 PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ? Change of Schedule. On and after January ICtli, Irnins will run on (Iiis road as follows : DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. ( Eastward.) 1 Arrive at Spartanburg 11.56 a.m. I.oave....... 11.60 " ( Westward.) Arrive at Spartanburg . . ..4.'20 p. ni/~* ^ - Leave 4.21 " NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. . (Eastward.) Arrive at Spartanburg 11.41 p. m Leave 11.4*2 ( Westward.) Arrive at Spartanburg 3.66 a. ir , Leave..... tl.60 " LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN. (Eastteard.) Arrive at Spartanburg ........11 .20 p. nf Leave 1.11 ( Weittcard.) Arrive at Spartanburg 1.06 o. nt? Leave 1.80 * ' THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN. ( Eastward.) Arrive at Spartanburg 4.20 a. n/ J.cavo 4.40 " ( IFeafirarf/.) Arrive at Spartanburg S.3u p. nt Leave 8.50 t Connecting at Atlanta for all points West anil Southwest. Connecting at Charlotte for all Eastern points. Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca City, Greenville ami Spartanburg, to nlP A .points Fast anil West. J 0. J. FOREAC11E, ^ W. J. Hovston, General Munager. GenM Pus. and Ticket Ag't. * Jan 21 2 tf NOTICE To Tourists and Health Seekers, SUMMER SCHEDULE TO THE MOUNTAINS, Spartanburg, Union 6c Columbia | AND SjMtrtuiilHirg & Anlicvillc R. II, Spartan* bubo, S. C. May 17, 1880. On and after the above date the following^ Schedule will be run ovor these Houds daily,o (Sundays excepted): i- Ur TRAIN. ? Leave Alston, 1 :00 p. nr.Leave Union 1 : 50 p. in. Lenvo Spartanburg 4 : 18 p. ni. Arrive at Iiendersonville 7 : 10 p. in. Close connection is made at Alston with train from Columbia on Greenville & Columbia Road. At Columbia, connection is made from Chnr'es * ton, Wilmington and Augusta. At Spartanburg, connection is mado at AirLine Depot with trains from Atlanta and Char, lottc, also with Stage nine to Glenn Springs. At Iiendersonville. connection is made with a first class Line of Stages to Asheville, arriving there the same evening. iter Parties desirous of visiting Ctcsar's Head or other points of intoceat-can be provided s with first clnss conveyances from the Livery sL ~.?-q I Will leave IIpnilpra<mirlllA O -ir. - ? . o.o*i ii. in Spartanburg 1 .HO p. in. Union 1.50 p. ni. Arrive at Alston 4.50 p. m. These Roads arc in excellent condition ; fur nislicd with first class Coaches ; provided with all necessary npplinucos for safety and corofor' of Tassengers. At Spartanburg and (lender snnville the Hotel accommodations arc n??w ample for a large increase of travel. They will lie s found well supplied with good Mountain faro nt reasonable rales. FREIGHT TRIN8. ~ The Freight trains will run three times a ** week, viz : Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. JAMES ANDERSON. Hup'i. May O 0 tf a 1ST Y i<: A it ?OF? GODEV'S LADY'S BO K, [ . LOW TRICE OF J $2 PER YEAR. t ANOTHER NEW DEPARTURE Beginning with January No., 1881* In obedience to what we hclicve (o be a growing desire of tlie rending public, tlie publishers i,?? ? * " i inn uill'hv h ijady s 1jook ||) A COMPLETE NOVEL IN EVERY NUMBER I Unities the following old-timo specialties; Iltautiful Original Steel Piatt Engraving*, Diagram Patterns for Ladies and Children, Mammoth Colored fashion Plato, Short Stories, Poems and Sketches. Our Popular Novelty Pages in Colors. Illustrated Art and fashion I leant Work. Architectural Design* for lleautiful Hornet. Qodey't Recipes, Cadet/'t Pussies, and (James. t Monthly Chit-Chat on fashions. etc.. etcr. No Continued- Stories. ; EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF J Subscription* Will be received at tWie office in g clubs with this paper?The Usio.s Timks ami Godky's Lady's Dook for one year, post-paid, 7 Only #.? 50. The January Nllillbcr will bo rently Deo. 1st. On receipt of 2tO rents a sample copy will be promptly sent by tlift. publishers, and this amount can be deducted when the price of a year's subscription is mailed. Remit by money order, or draft on Philndelphia or New York, or by registered letter, payable to > ,. . - - - - uouey's Lady's Book, Pub. Co. (Limited) 1000 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. H. L. FARLEY, At ornoy nt Lhw nnd Real Eatato Agent. SPARTANBURG, 8. C. Prompt Attention given to Ml business. Msren 9 ly ^ i Sewing Machines. T AM Agent for the popular and service* b X Weed and the New American Hewing Md chines. They are pronounced equal to any na in use and are sold very cheap. 1 P. M. COHEN. OcL 8 , 40 tf Ladies' Cloaks. WE have an elegant assortment of the latea styles of Ladles Cloaks. J. C. HUNTER A CO. ^ Old Papcra for Hulo, J^NQUIRE at this clRc?l .