Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ON THE EVE OF THE WEDDING. * I a O, Iotc, before wo pari to night, I Before the last "1 will" is spoken? . Before the riug has touched my hand, Of pure, true, endless love the token?? 8 Before the church with holy rite V Her blessing on our lovo has given, l.ook straight iuto my eyes with yours, And answer tue in sight of tleaveu. Is there within your heart of hearts One lingering shadow of regret ? One thought that you have chosen ill? Oh 1 speak?'tis not too late even yet. Is thirc in all this world of ours One you have ever known or seen, Whom, it you had earlier seen or known, You would have crowucd your chosen ?iuecn? Is there? I pray you tell me now, An.I I ? 111 > - * ...... . uuiu you notion 110 more. 1 will not Uincli to hear the truth ' It couhl not he so sad, so sore, 1 To know it now, as it would bo < If by and by a shadow fell ( Upon the sunshine of our home ; j t?o, If you ever loved tne?tell. I'd hold you pure from blame, dear love; And 1 would leave you tree ns air 1 To woo and win that happier one : All this for your dear sake I'd bear, I will not say how I would pray That God might have you in His care ; ! That would be easy?when I think I Of you, my heart is all one prayer. i But could I join her name with yours, I And call down blessings f?*otn above On her who had robbed me of my all? My life?my light?my only love? * Yes ! evon that I two would do ; Although my lonely heart should break, f I'd try to say, "God bloss her !" too, Through blinding toars, for your sweet sake. I'm looking up into your eyes ; Hut, though uiy own with tears arc dim, I read that iu their true, clear depths, Which tells me, "You may trust in liitn " I will?I will ! ? It needs no words, Though yours are (lowing warm and fast, And eloquent with truth and lore; ' Forgive my doubts? they arc the last ! [ Chambers' Journal. RECIPES. 1 Ginoer Snaps.?Ono cup each of lard , and butler, txvo cups of molasses, one cup , of brown sugar, one tablcspoonful of soda, otic piuch of salt. Mix very soft and roll j thin. I Denton Tea Cakes.?Take one pound > of flour, four ounces of butter and milk t sufficiently to make a paste, roll out very 1 tliiu and cut it into shapes, and bake on a ( hot hearth or slow oven plate. 1 i White Cake.?One and a-half cups of sugar, half cup of butter, two cups of flour, half cup of sweet milk, half a tiaspoonful of saluratus, one teaspoonful of cream tar- ( tar, three eggs ; flavor with lemon. Dried Apple Cake.?Two cupsful or a dried apples, two of molasses, two and a-half o of flour, half a one of butter, two eggs, a I tcaspoonful and a-half of soda, one teas- t poouful of cloves, one tablcspoonful of cin- q uauion ; souk the apples over night, then t stew them soft with the water they have been soaked in, in the molasses, and add to c the uiixturo. v C 11 T"^ ? rv % n our. o ow?,f IUTATO II E.- ? V/J1C pOUtlU J" each of sweet potatoes, boiled and mashed, ^ eggs and white sugar ; sufficient swoctcream :1 or milk to make it a thin batter the cousis- ' tencc of pound cake; flour with nutmeg and cinnruion : extract of lemon or pineapple may be added. Bake in a light puff J paste without a top. Boat the eggs separately as for pound cake. Puff paste for | above: In 1 pound and a quarter of sifted (lour rub with the hand half a pound of ? fresh butter; mix with half a pint of spring . (pure) water; knead well and set it aside for a quarter of an hour, or while you are j preparing the potatoes; then roll out thin, spread it with butter, sprinkle flour over it, a double in folds and roll again ; repeat this ^ three or four times and let it set an hour in a cold place. This paste, made of salt hut- r ter, with the addition of three eggs beaten together, makes a delicious paste for meat 1 or savory pies. " A Ghastly Tram: of Baltimore.? '' The Baltimore Sun publishes a long and * itemized account of the grave rubbing in J* that ciiy which seems to have assumed the . dimensions of a regular and profitable buti- {' ness, circulars being sent out to the differ- ? cut medical colleges of the country offering to supply "subjects" 011 reasonable terms.? a Portions of tlie correspondence of t lie deal- 1 or arc glvcu, from which it appears that l'rof. Win. l'orrin Nicholson, of the modical college at Atlanta, (la., was a good cus- a tomer. One individual contracted for the t( shipment of the remains of one hundred ^ citizens of Baltimore during the season.? The prices ranged from 85U for "good lean Cl adults in good condition" to 825 for "goods" s< which the purchasers complained were "in- ? jured" or "in bad condition when received, the injury being usually the result of warm weather. Sometimes orders were sent by d telegraph for models." One correspondent * gives directions for the injection of chloral ^ to preserve the ghastly merchandise; anoth- ? cr objected to the bad quality because be 11 says: "We pride ourselves on the excellent material furnished." Men, women and j1 children, white and black, and high low, 11 seem to Let a been thus disposed of, the b resurrectionist taking au affectionate inter- c est in funeral notices and burials, and skil- 1 fully extracting the bodies from the graves ' on the night after their interment without 11 disturbing anything or leaving traces.? ' Many hundreds of Baltimore's dead believed to be peacefully slumbering have been ^ long since shipped away by express, (that * being the invariable method of shipment 11 except in very cold weather.) and carved up c by medical studcuts in Cleveland, ') , Ann ? Harbor, Midi, Boston. Mass., Atlanta au.l '' other cities. The Sun gives a partial list of the graves robbed, its information being J1 probably obtained from the resurrectionist himself wiio was rcennflv neniiifloil nf Kmlv / ..-.J-.... " "V snatching through detective evidence. Ic it* Lrobiblc that th?? iratiic might have con- " tinned uninterrupted for a long time had it . nwt Leen for the vivid dream of a relative ' of a dead young lady, which led to opening her grave, discovery of the absence of her a body, and a subsequent excitement and investigation loading to these horrible and as- a taqisUiqg disco/erics. * ?? ? ? ? The planters of Southwest Georgia, it is d reported, have met with another enemy to c crops, in the way of field larks. They have rr never before been so mischievous. They go in great droves and pull up the young corn ii by the roots as soon as it begins- to cento up si and in this way nro doing an immense t( amount of damage. ];i llAUUOWlNO WllKAT IN Sl'RINU.?The dvantagc of harrowing wheat lauds thor- i uglily iu the Spriug, as soou as tho ground ] lecouics dry enough to pro.ent the horses i inking into it, is known to uiuuy tanners I rho have practiced it, but is unknown to i nc majority. \Y heat is usually sown iu i 'eptcuibcr upon well prepared land. This * and is left there subject to all the storuis 1 if rain and snow and the dry weather iu I he succeeding Spring until the wheat is ' larvested lu consequence the land bo- < comes, in May uud June, nearly as hard as i uieadow. At a season of the year when the plants are in thegrcatest vigor of growth the laud is so hard us not to givo otio half i the nourishment it would if kept mellow by uiy process. Suppose, for instance, coru i should bo planted in the Kali, under similar i conditions with wheat, and that the winter i lid not injure it, and that it were left with- i jut cultivation of nny sort until harvested; I it is cvidcut that the yield would be diuiinshed over one-half; iu fact the yield would i probably be so light and poor as to be worthless. j Now, wheat, from uiy experiments iu its cultivation by haud iu Knglaud, shows as < ^reat sensitiveness to cultivation as corn; the yield by careful hand cultivation being increased to sixty busbcls, and in some instances, eighty bushels per acre. Now, a thorough harrowing of wheat in Spring, in 1 very inexpensive manner, performs the cultivation nearly as well ns wlicu done by hand. If the crust formed by the Winter snows and Spriug rains is thoroughly broken, aud the ground to iho depth of two or more inches well pulverized, tho effect upon the wheat is like magic. It starts into the most vigorous growth aud in a lew weeks has nearly or quite doubled in size of the wheat not harrowed. In pieces of wheat i that have come under the writer's obsorva nun, which were narrowed ill strips, time is ?one strip not harrowed at all, and other strips 011 each side thoroughly harrowed, in the early part of Juuc?the harrowed I ivhcat stood fully one foot higher tl.au the < inharrowed at each side, and in every way ' vas strikiugly ranker and more vigorous. : Ur. It. J. Swan, of Rose Hill Farm, Gen- ' iva, N. Y., who has heavy clay land, says * ic has harrowed his wheat for four years ! vitli the Thomas harrow, and finds the yield ' o be increased fully ten bushels per acre. Ityruui Moulton, of Alexander, Genesso Jouuty N. Y., harvested from fifty acres 1,000 bushels of wheat. llis neighiors only obtained about ten bushels per icrc. The oulv difference iu laud or treatnent was that Moultnn's wheat was thor ughly harrowed with this implement iu he Spring and his neighbors' was not. The effect produced by harrowing barley nd oats, after they have obtained a growth f lour or five inches, is equally marked, have observed many iustanees where filly weuty bushels per acre increase, iu cousc[ucnco of thorough harrowing, was obaiued. I These facts and many others of similar ' haracter show oloarlv fhn rrrrtnf. nrrfW I j e> r " *?* rhich farmers may derive from a thorough s ultivation, l?y harrowing, of wheat, oats, ' arely and other sown crops, with the Thorn- < s smoothing harrow. ? Cor. Country Gen- s leman. ' Baltimore not to be Blockaded.? s V letter received here yesterday fiom a gen- ? leman residing in Baltimore expresses the I >pinion that the Virginia Midlaud cxteusiou o Charlotte is still contemplated, notwithitaudiug the recent lease of the Air Line ' )y the .Richmond and Danville Railroad i Company. It is said the Baltimore tner- ' hunts have taken the matter so much to 1 icart that a public meeting has been called, 5 nd the opinion prevails that the business ' exigencies of the Monumental City ab.-o- 1 utely require the penetration of at least one 1 ailroad from there into the cotton bilt, and ' hat the business men there arc ready to put 1 heir shoulders to the wheel. The Virgi- 1 ia Midlaud is now regarded as a Baltimore ' oad, and as it butts up against the Rich* * loud and Danville Railroad combination at { )anvillc there is no friendly Southern cut- 1 it. Baltimore capital says it inu.*t and icifl * avc one, and the project of a connecting 1 nk between Danville and (Minrlntt? must 1 0 built. ^ When it is remembered that Charlotte 1 Iready has a through connection with Char- ' :ston via the uew route over the Northeast- ' ru Railroad from Wadesboro, and the fur- 1 tier fact that a railroad between Charlotte j nd Camden would open up Baltimore trade 1 1 the whole of the cotton trade East of c few Orleans and Mobile, the completion of v ic Virginia Midland to Charlotte will be- 8 omo apparent. These are the days of con- 8 Nidation and co operation, and being cut c IT from a friendly Southern trade by the ' lichmond and Danville Railroad Company, lie Baltimore and Ohio looks over in our irection with little less solicitude than did c loses when from 1'isgah's heights lie beheld s lie fertile valleys of Canaan. Access hero s an only be gained by driving the iron horse 1 ito Charlotte. ^ Mr. Uarrott, the President of tlio Bnlti lorcanu vnio uuiirouu, 11 is understood, is * ii Italy, whither lie has gone for his health, 1 ul even his abucuco will uot lon? dolnv the 1 jystalization of plans which must result in ho building of the proposed road from )auville to Charlotte if the people of Haiti- ( a ore are in earnest. Nous VKtiao.ns.? *. J harlot le Observer. A Dr.r.ude in Dakota.?St. Paul, 1 linn , March 31.?A special from His- 1 nurck says that the icoin the Missouri Riv- * r broke there yesterday, and the lower part f the city is overflowed, and a great sea of , co nud water extends for five uiiles. Three lovcrninent warehouses on l ho landing were ! rrccked. The river rose ten feet in a few ours, and is now thirty feet above low wn- * cr mark. The wood choppers and settlers a the low lands were all washed out, and lany were probably drowned. Mandou,on lie west side of the river, is under three * jet of water. The greatest loss, aside from j. lie loss of life, will be in cord wood, thousnds of cords having been swept away. A dispatch from ?ioux City says there t re thirty feet of water in tho ohannel at f r 1.1rrv.- i * -o a. miiku>ij. x iic i<iwur purv ui utu guy ih q verflowed, the inhabitants having been j riven to the hill. The flood is the largest vcr Lnowu there, and tho damage is im-* lenso. p Tho City of Vermilliou, Dakota, is also r mndatud, tho water being up to the scoond d .ory windows. Tho ooonpants were taken ) the bluffs in boats and were probably itided in places of safety. k llow Officers Wkrk OWkt. Paid.?It is recorded in history that^rom 1777 to 1784 that portion of (he country now known ?s Tcuucpscc formed a part of North Carolina, and that in 1785 (lie popple of Tonlessee became dissatisfied with their governaicnl. and organized a Statu government utiler the nauin of "Franklyn," which was maintained for somo years. The organization afterwards disbanded and.. Territorial feniicsseo was agaiu annexed MhJtSgth Carolina. The following is amowpjBMi laws passed by the legislators <jf tn&ffiuto of "Franklyn." In Daniel Webster's speech ou the currency in 1838 is this extract : "Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Stato of Franklyn, nnd it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same : That from the first day of January, 1770, the salaries of the officers of this commonwealth be as follows, to-wit: ' His Excellency, tho Governor, 1,000 deer skius. "Ilis lienor, the Chief Justice, 500 deer skins or 500 raccoon skins. "Members of Assembly, per diem, 3 rac^ coon skins. "Each County Clerk, 300 beaver skins. "Justicc's lee for signing a warrant, ono inuskrat skin. "To the Constable for serving a warrant, 1 mink skin. "Entered into a law tho 18th day of October, 1770." It will be sen from this extract that somo of the allowances were <gft^"i^ll. but ill the same pay were nllovwff"con^iltN now in this section, wo wouid be fouud . Jnong the office seekers, and if wo sbonld bo elected, just as soon as we got our uiitik skin we would strike a bee line for a fur house and turn it into money. Nothing like uion oy, niter all. A Difference in Disposition.?I know two girls, equally excellent ami pretty, between whom a marked differouco exists; Dne gains friends wherever she goes, and at jncej the o'her makes few, and then only ifter a long accquaintnncc. WWp* She looks at people with an eyo of suspicion ; she doesn't wish to be taken in ; her glance it the person to whom she is presented says, Now you arc very likely uot what you pre[eud to be, and you shall not find me a vie:iui at any rate." She approaches strangers with clenched Gsts, as it were, and the inevitable consequence is that they receive her in the same spirit. Nobody 1 iMrrrr his faults suspected before ho has had a diance to show his virtues. Her gentler friend, instinctively understanding this, reicives every new acquaintance as if she had been waiting all her life for him especially. She sees the good in people and gives them he credit for it. The result is, that in her presence ail our good qualities come nut, and >ve arc better for the time being, if not for ilways. Thus it is that she has so many friends, for while men and women laugh at icr friend's witty sayings and applaud her teen criticisms, they do 1101 care one tenth is much for her as they do for their amiublc avoritc, who believes there is souio good iu jvcrybody. But our young cynic does not tee this. She goes on believing that it is ho fault of the world that she is not appreciated. I fear, if she lives to see threescore years and ten, she will never get the sweetness and beauty out of life wlii^fc her friend has already ibuud. Ten Cents a Day.?No matter how large your salary, you will save nothing if you spend money too freely. Men are con .inually indulging iu small expanses, saying 10 themselves, that it's only a trifle, you forjetting that the aggregate is serious, that *vcn the seashore is made up oi' pretty jrains of sand. Ten cents a day is even hirty six dollars and a half a year, and that s the inter.st of a capital ol six hundred lollars. The man that saves ten ecuts a day >uly is so much ricTicr than he who1- does lot, as if he owned a life estate in a house vorth six hundred dollars ; and if invested pjarterlv, does not tnko half that time.? Hut ten cents a day is child's play, some vill exclaim. Well, John Jacob Astor used o say, that when a uiau, who wishes to be ich, has saved ten thousand dollars, he-has von half the battle. No$. ^st?-r bought ten thousand much, but he kuew hat in making such a sum, a mail acquired labits of prudent economy, which would tcep him advancing in wealth. How many, lowcvcr, spend ten thousand in a few years n extra expenses, and then, on looking baek, lannot tell, as they say, "where the money rent to." So to save is to get rich. To qunndcr, even in small sums, is the.first tep toward the poorhouse. The habit of xtravngauce is easily ^formed, but almost nipossiblc to break up. ?? loung wiuow in t'arts recently recoiv* J iu an envelope two stall tickets for herelf and little son to the opera, with a note etting forth that the sender, a great adnircr of hers, would make himself known >y sitting immediately behind her. The eat referred to remained vacant, and when he returned to her home alio found that the :lever thief, having assured bey abacuce, had obbed it at his leisure. f1 1 * 4 Tt is said that one spoonful of coarse powlerod saltpetre to a pail of water will deitroy potato bugs, squash bugs, and other Insects. For roses it is unsurpassed. For naggots that work at the root of squash mies, pour about a pint of the liquid on the root of each vine as soon as the pests iudi;atc themselves. ? . "If I have ever used any unkind words, Hannah," said Mr. S'milcy to Mrs. Suiily, efleetively, "I take thetn all buck." "Yes, I suppose you want to uso them over again," vas the not verv Roo?hino? rorilv * - v -r - vrv * "Mnuagcuicnt of tho World's Fair" is roubliug New Yorkers lust uow. It is a >robletn Adam struggled with when there ras ouly ono world's fair, uud she got tho test of hitn. - .... Tho '^horrid" man who paragraphs for ho Philadelphia lltruhl anutunoagfrksf ushioouhlo spring bonnets will bcori^MBd >f fifteen cents worth of bonnet anaurly iollars' worth op trimmings. Prido of mind is the attribute of honest ample ; prido of mnnners is that of f mis ; v.:.>u nn.i ? i. ? .1 - J -e p?iuv V?% UI1MI HUU i aim to u;ruu inu J?ViaQ OJ lupca. - ? * * - - ? Poople are known by the company they cop. A Hill Aoainst "Teeatiso."?Con- ? siderable auiuscuieut was created on yesterday morning among the people who keep track of the legislative proceedings, by tho introduction into the Illinois House of 11 p- j rcsoututives of a bill by Mr. Goodrich, making "treuting" u misdemeanor puuishablo by fine. The bill is modelled after the Nebraska law, which will go into effect eoou, j and it has a local option clause attached.? It not only uiakes treating uulawful, but tho man who is treated is in equal danger of Siuuishuicnt, for it puts the person buying liquor for another und tho person accept* i ing on tho same fooling. The first section i of the seutcnce suits all classes of eash pa- I trons of saloons, but tho letter provisiou | would work a positive hardship to a largo class of industrious citizens who put in the greater part of their tiuio waiting for some ^onc to invite theui to "take suthin." The bill, in the highly improbable contingency of its passage through the Legislature, would break many of these people up in ( business and would drive them to hard work, or cold water, an intolerable thought to most of them.? Chicago Times. The Union Times may be couutcd on iu support of that bill. It is a long practical stop in the direction of Temperance. So we think. At Eullong?Mr llellivellu (who likes to air his French before his friends). **Avvyvoo la payfuine du?cr?du Jockey _club ?" Fair perfumer?On, yes, saire ! Ve have all zc English smells ?" .?. c Farmer* and Housekeepers, c LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! TIIE NE II FIRM OF ( Rolra & Mall,: ARE DAILY RECEIVING AN : EXTEXSf VE AXI) COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES ! CONSISTING OF Bacon. Corn, Flcur, Meal, . salt, ; Lard, i Coffee, n Sugar. ' CIiccho, SplCOH, Imported Olive Oil. CANNED GOODS In grcit varicly, ami of I lie very best antl most reliable brands. All of which they will sell at the Very Lowest l*ricet?. We respectfully ask our friends, and, in fact, all who have their own good at heart to call and sec ns at the store occupied by S. W. I'orler, before buying elsewhere. ROBERSON& GRIMBALL. Jib18 . 1 if ST P.RAW LS, xo. i, east ixiox. DEALKU IN j 1 Groceries, Hardware, Drugs, &c. Ortttigt'M, Applet*, t ItaiiaiiiiM, Almond*. Currant*. ; Citron. 0 4n,I il* l\\? </C/\fO - ( <(- m iihoi *? o u tr orr/i f/i c moil. X ASSORTED FRIJIT JELLIES. v ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CHEESE, > ? Plain and Fancy Candy, I CAKES and CRACKERS of all kinds 1 MINCE MEAT, PLUM PUDDING, i OYSTERS, I SALMON, 1 SA11 DINES, And FI1ESI1 CANNED MACKEREL, a rare thing in this latitude. Dec 10 49 tf UNION COUNTY REAL ESTATE AGENCY i THE subscribers have established an Agency at Union Court House for the purchase and Sale of all kinds of Heal Estate in Union Coun- 1 ty, and offer their services to parties having Lands, Town Lots, or any other kind of Real ] Estate for Sale, or who may wish to purchase such pioperty in Union County. Our terms will be reasonable, and persons pfcaviug their property in our hands for sale will be charged nothing unless a sale is made. ; Every etfort will be usel, by advertising and personal correspondence, to make sales. Tiiioo ?i ik?..?--I-- -i a iv? vautuiuvu UU l 1/COVIO JilUpCI IJT UI UWII. Okkick in Jeter's building on Main Street. K. M. 8T0KKS, S. S. 8T0KES. Jan 11 1 tf It. It. Jtawl?, J Attorney and Counsellor at Ltiw* UNION C. H-, 8. O. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COLLECTIONS Omen In rear of Court House?rooms formerly occupiei by Wallace & MoKisxick. Jan 21 2 ly I Town Lots for Sale. TWO valuable Lots, on Grog Street, In the Town of UuLi., for Sale. Plats can be f seen by applying to H. M. & S. 8. 8TOKKS, Heal Estate Agents, t No 2, Jeter's How. Feb 4 4_ tf a Naiuuel S, Ntokos, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. UNION. C. a, S. 0. 1 Spool &1 Attention to Oolleotlon*. Orricr in Jeter's building on Main Street. |, Jan 28 8 rhe Cheap Family Store! J. W. HARRIS & CO., WOULD respectfully Inform the good people of Union, tlint they hnve just icceived a urge and select assort uicnt of FRESH GROCERIES, Which they offer to sell n; cheap as they can >c purchased in this or any other Market in the ip-counlry. OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF Dncon, Flour, Lard, Sugars. Coffees, Tens, Molasses. Vinegar. Fish, Salt, Rice, Meal and Grits, Cheese, Crackers, Spices. General Plantation Supplies. Dagging and Tics, Tobacco, Cignrs. Snuffs, Kerosene Oil and Kails. CANNED GOODS, Canned Oysters and Salmon, Canned Corn and Tomatoes, Sardines, fresh nnd fine. WOODEN WARE AND MIOOMS. C a 11 d i o s . My assortment of Candies is not surpassed, dilicr in quantity, quality or prices, by any dhcr store in town. CALL AXD SEE US. You shall he treated well and wo will guaranty hat you will he satisfied with nny article you my of us. Our Store is opposite Col. J. L. Young's Iwclling. J. W. HARRIS & CO. Oct 15 11 tf diamonds aro More than Costly Glass, and so arc Strictly flrst-closs, llifrli Toned, Superlative Stovfn, Li o the Times, to Inferior ones. T II E TIMES COOKING STOVE Costs tnore to manufacture, but is sold at tearly the same price as ordinnry Stoves, and iosscsscs so many advantages over all others that t is necessary to inspect it in order to npprcciitc it fully. THE ACME OF PERFECTION, Has taken the Premium at Every C ontest. Guaranteed ii every Respect. If you want tlie very best, buy tbe TIMES "OOK. Over 85,000 homes mode happy by losscssing this Jewel of the first water. lWi SAl.K 11Y J. H. RODGER. Oct 22 42 if r. C. HUNTER & CO. A HE receiving New Goods every week, anil CjL will be pleased at all limes to show t heir inc assortment, ami compete in prices with any ther bouse in town. Their inotto is ,-No trouble to show goods hey cordially invite one all to come and e\*anine their Stock. To those who cannot come, we rill be pleased at any time to furnish samples. r/r nj would call Special alien lion to I heir Slock of 1> 11 10 H H G O O 1) S, rX ALL iht Xi: WEST and LA TEST STYLES Criinmings for Dresses, consisting of Silks, Plain and Brocade, from 75c. to $1.50 :atin, nil Colors. Plain and Brocade, ?1 to $1.50. llnck Velvets, from 85c. to $1.50. Dresden Silks, all Colors nud Shades. THE 111 STOCK OF LACES. I.aee Searfs, I.nce Fishus and Jabots, Silk Cravats and Handkerchiefs. Linen Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, iVhich they think is the best ever brought to this Market. THEY HAVE ALSO A FELL LIKE OF Notions, White Goods, vi_ i - x ntuu6i?i Domestics, Lnd all other articles Genetnlly found in a Dry Goods Store. ATTENTION GENTLEMEN ! 3all and Examine Our Stock of )V ER-CO ATS, CLOTHING, JJOOOTS AND SHOES, IIATS AND CATS. HKFOHK 1JUYING. Wo nro Agents for the PALM SUMT either .aundricd or Unlaundried, and which we Link the best thing in the market. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 1111HEE fino Building Lots for sale on Maiu . Street, Union C. iT. Also a commodious Store bouae near tbe Court louse. Also Eighty Acrca of raluable Woods land bout one milt West of Union C. II. Apply to, K. M. A 8. 8. STOKES, Seal Estate Agents, Union, S. C. Jan 14 1 tf 1JAVID .JOHMWOiy, THIAL JlfcTIE. Ornca, in Court House?second door on tbe , i ift froin fiont entrance. ??M \ ATLANTA AND CHARLOTTE AIR LINE RAILWAY. PASSENGER DKPA UTM ENT. Change of Sohedule. On nnJ nflcr Jnnunry IGtb, trains will r?* on this ronJ as follows : DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. ( Eastward.) Arrive nt Spnrtnuburg 11.Go a. m. Leave 11.50 " ( Westward.) Arrive nt Spartanburg 4.20 p. m. l.enve..... ..4.21 " NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. (Eastward.) Arrive nt Spartanburg 11.41 p. m. Leave 11.42 " ( ?rnrf/.) Arrive nt Ppnrtanburg 8.55 n. re Leave 8.5G ' LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN. (Eastward.) Arrive nt Spartanburg 11.20 p. rrr Leave 1.11 /Arrive nt Spartanburg 1.05 p. rrr Lcnvc 1.80 ' Til HOUGH FREIGHT TRAIN. ( Eunttcard.) Arrive nt Spartanburg 4.20 n. in* Leave 4.40 " ( Wet! ward.) Arrive at Spartanburg 8.35 p. m' Lenve 8.60 Connecting nt Atlanta for all poiut9 West and Southwest. Connecting nt Charlotte fur nil Eastern points. Through Tickets on Bale nt Gainesville, Sen* eca City, Greenville and Spartanburg, to all poiuls East and West. G. J. FORF.ACRE, W. J. IIotstox, General Manager. Gen'I Fuss, and Tvpkel Ag't. Jan 21 2 If NOTICE To Tourists and Health Seekers. SUMMER SCHEDULE TO THE MOUNTAINS. Spartanburg, Union & Columbia *xn Spartanburg A ArIictIIIc H. It. Spartan bubo, S. C. May 17, 1880. On and nfter tho above date the following Schedule will be run over these Roads dnily, (Sundays excepted) : UP TRAIN. Leave Alston, 1 :00 p. in. I.cnvo Union 1 : 50 p. in. Lcuve Spnrlanburg 4 : 13 p. in. Arrive nt Hendersonvillc 7 : 10 p. ni. Close connection is made at Alston with trnin from Columbia on Greenville & Columbia ltond. At Columbia, connection is made from Cbnr'cston, Wilmington nttd Augusta. At Spartanburg, connection is made at AirLine Depot with trains from Atlanta nnd Charlotte, also with Stage cine to Glenn Springs. At Hendersonville. connection is mndo with a first class Line of Singes to Aslievillc, arriving there the same evening. glair* Parties desirous of visiting Cwear's 11 cud or oilier poiuts of interest can be provided with first class conveyances from the Livery Stables in licudersonville at reasonable rates. THIN sour Hi Will leave Hendersonvillc 8.35 a. m Spartanburg 1 .?0 p. ni Union 1.50 p. ni Arrive at Alston 4.30 p. m. These Itoads are in excellent condition ; fur nishcd with first clasr Coaches; provided with nil necessary appliances for safety and comfor* of Passengers. At Spartanburg and llender sonville the Hotel accommodations arc now ample for a large increase of travel. They will be found well supplied with good Mountain faro at reasonable rales. FREIGHT THINS. The Freight trains will run three times a week, vix : Tuesday, Thursdny and Saturday. JAMES ANDERSON. Sup't. May 0 0 tf 5 1 H T Y 10 A It, ?OF? GODEY'8 LADY'S BOOK, LOW PRICE OF #32 PER YEAR. ANOTHER NEW DEPARTURE Beginning with January No., 1881 T.. A- . * 11 * virvuicut;c iv mini ne ncneve io uo h growing desire of the rending public, the publishers beg to announce thnt Cooky's Ladv'h Book in 1881 will contnin A COMPLETE NOVEL IN EVERY NUMBER I Besides the following old-time specialties : Beautiful Original Steel Plate Engraving*. Diagram Pattern* for I.adie* and Children. Mammoth Colored Fa?hion Plate. Short Storiet, Poem* and Skttehe*. Our Popular Novelty Page* in Color*. Illu*tra\ed Art and Fa*hion Horn* Work. Architectural Detign* for Beautiful Home*. Oodeg't lleeipet, Godey't Puttie*, mud Garnet* Monthly Chit-Chat on Fathion*. etc., etc. No Continued Stories. EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF! ouuBcnpuons win De received at this office in olubs wilh this paper?The Ukio.i Time* ami Gunr-v's Lw>y's1Iook for one year, post-paid, only SO. The January Number will be ready l>eo. 1st. On receipt of ]gO CCIltf* n sampleocpy will be promptly aent by the publishers, and Ibis amount oan be deducted when the price of a year's subscription is mailed. Remit by money order, or draft on Philadelphia or New York, or by registered letter, payable to iiodey's Lady's Book, Pub. Co. (Limited) 1000 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sewing Machines. I AM Agent for the popular and serrlca* b Weed and the New American 8ewing Md chines. They are pronouneed equal to any pa in use and are sold very cheap. ? o l\M, <*>>?** Pet. 8 > 40 jg MERCHANT t SVA^TANBVIW, A Qs if,. MT ?4i?? U WW opeppd ^ the flrul tlmo 1,0 The public, U WWUr fV">Uht? throughout \*ith pTerjrtUlPf (ft ?\?-M Bell?, Qm, &Q. J <u?2*_ I U Old Pnpt'i'u for Hf%l{34 ^jVtQUIRE at tfcU cftg?.