Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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SEAWEED. The little drifts of seaweed go flontiug out to sea, The waves that bear them outward will bring thero back to ine. And though upou the billow bo listlessly they lio, Again upon the sand beach I'll see them byeftnd-tye. They pass beyond the gray rocks out on the ebbing tide, Perchance whole leagues of occnn may them from me divide; Yet some returning current will lake them to its breast, And bear them" land wurd surely upon its swelling crest. The grief (hat chills my bosom no mortal heart can share : The joy I shed on others goes with mo everywhere. The load I bear no shoulders but mine have ever borne ; That which I lift from others has made mo less . forlcrn. I turn unto the dead past and see the figures drawn As plainly en the canvass, as when, at early dawn, Around the reddening sunrise we seo the landscape lio Clear cut. with every outline distinct against the sky. lly Memory's magic pencil the lines nrc deftly traced, No fading out of color, no light nor shade effaced ; The sad and bitter moments, tho brighter ones that shone, Arc grouped for me together, and they are mine alone. No hand can cloud tho picture or turn the sight away, I look within, remembrance is clearer than the day ; 'Tis mine with all its sorrow, its sadness and its sin. And I. and nono beside me, know what there mirrlit !?" "> !??%<* ? ?6? ""L Ah ! things to be regretted and little kindly deeds Are only weeds and flowers, each bearing different seeds. And if each lias its harvest, perhaps sonic nngcl hand Will sift the chaff and burn it?if such be God's command. And then, perchance, will gathor and winnow out the grain. Which shall at Inst be blessings where else it had been pain ; And when the record's written, I tru slthcrc yet may be A balance left in favor for such a one as me. Some heart, that in my mildness, I may have cased, will como And plead my cause in Heaven when blaming lips are dumb ; For He who kneweth all things, the Great, the Wise, tlio True, Forgives, I think, much evil for the little good wc do. Franklin W. Fish. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. To remove mildew rub soft or dissolved soap on the spots, scrape chalk 011 thcui and lay in the sun. llepeat if necessary. To take out iron rust use one ounce of crcaui tartar aud otic ounce of salt of sorrel; spread this on the garment uutil the rust disappears. the sputa in a strong solution of cream o( tartar and water; repeat if necessary and dry in the sun. Mo housekeeper should put quicksilver ou her bedsteads. The uiiueral is absorbed by those sleeping upon them, causiug paralysis and many othor fatal diseases. If, when bread is taken from the oven, the loaves are turued top side down in the hot tins and aro allowed to stand a few minutes, the crust will be tcudcr and will cut easily. When washing fine laces do not use starch at all; in the last water in which they arc riuscd put a little fin 2 white sugar, dissolve it thoroughly, aud the result will be pleasing. Neither soap, hot water nor brush should ever bo used on oilcloth. It should always be washed iu lukewarm wuter with a piece of soft old flauucl and wiped perfectly dry each time. To keep bread moist have the dough stiff when it is set for the last rising. The larger i... ,.r ,.r illV piU^UI I1UII Ul IIUUI IU llltllt UI I1IU1SIUIC iii the dough the linger it will keep moist. After the bread is baked and cold, put it in a tin box or earthen jar with close cover, and keep it covered tightly. Bread thus made and kept cool, nud always free from air, will last and be moist for a week. There is much refuse fat from the kitchen that can be turned to good account by feeding to the hens. Of course where soap is made it will be used in that way, but it is a question whether it is not much easier and more profitable to buy soap and make the hens lay by fccdiug them with fat.? Kvcrything that is not wanted for drippings for cooking purposes should be boiled up with the vegetables tor the fowls. If a strong hop tea is applied with the of iho Initid to any surface a/Hicted with uain. tint on* ?. * ? mrai. mu>o, will ?> stautly disappear. Have the tea milk warm. Dip your hand in the tea, then rub briskly up and down several tunes. Lt the pain is chronic it will require mora rubbing to banish it. This treatment cures rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney disease, disease of tho l.cart. Tho rubbing must be done by a person of nervous temperament to iusure success. A very simple remedy?and said to be effective?to rid canary birds of mites, is to place a elcau whito cloth over the cago at night. The vermin will leave the bird and gather upon tho cloth. They are very small, red, and scarcely discernible with the naked eye. ybast Hit bad.?To three quarts water add one teacup!til of yeast, stir into enough sifted flour to mak ; a stiff batter; do this in the evening and set in a warm place.? In tho moruiug mix stiff; it will soon rise, then mold out iuto the tins. No ecrtaiii tiino can bo given for tho tiino of rising, as that depends on tho temperature. To Cure a Cold.?A sovere cold can ho soonest cured hv remaining within doors J - O : ;? iii a warm room and near the Gre, until ail ai^na of it havo disappeared. Then care bhould bo taken to prevent a relapse by having the feet warmly clad, and the whole body, and particularly the client and tho back of the neck, well protected when golug out. . * Salad ok Lima Beanh.?"Put some Lima beans, potatoes nu3 beets (all boileil tender) on ico, and a short time before >erving cut the potatoes and beets into rather tliin slices, add the beans and drcsfc with oil, pepper, salt and vinegar. Garnish with i a lew watcr-crcsscs. " ' Home-made Y east.?One pint of mash- 1 ed potatoes, with the water they wore boiled in, ono cupful of sugar, ouc cupful of solt, one cupful of flour, ono cupful of strong hop tea ; add four quarts of boiling water; when cool add one pint of baker's or other yeast; let it stand and work twenty-four hours; then skim, strain and put in a jug Ensilage?Mr. II. 11. Stevens, of Echo Dale Farm, Dover, Massachusetts, has given, in book form, the public his own experience, in couucction with that of twenty five practical farmers, with ensilage aud silos.? He is nn enthusiast on the question. He claims there is no doubt of tho success of preserving green forage crops by ensilage ; and he predicts that in less thau five years there will be thousands of silos in tho Imitcd States, -'whereas to-day there are but 'brtythree." lie thinks tho enterprise will create new interest in agriculture, that it will, in fact, revolutionize the farming of New Euglaml. As the Winters arc long and cold in New England, and much food is consumed by domestic animals in consequence thorcof, ensilage is of more importance to that scctiou of the country than to others where land is tnoro productive and climate lcs& rigid. The majority of the twjnty-five farmers who furnished Mr. Stevens with their views reside in Massachusetts, Vermout and Maine. I)r. L. W. Curtis, of Globe Village, Mass., may be taken as a sample. It is his opinion that silos will renovate the New England farms. lie aims for two crops a year. Last Fall lie took off his foddorcoru and sowed winter rye. lie plants his corn as late as July 4, using one aud a half bushels to the acre. Five acres will yield from thirty to fifty tons of fodder, which lie cuts two-fifths of an inch long. Ilis silo is 24 feet long 14 feet deep and 12 feet wide. It holds 75 tous aud cost him 8125. Ilis cattle cat ensilage in preference to hay and they look healthy and sleek. Those who want the views of practical men on ensiagc will not neglect to read the pages prepared by Mr. Stcvcus. A Fabi.B.?The Giraffe in one of the biuiicst shows on earth i?ot verv nimrv he ~ on o" J O" J cause lie was not consulted in the choice of ring masters, as lie said he was entitled to be by what he called, "The courtesy of the show." The trick mules sympathized with hiui. Said the Giraffe to the showman : "What, I would like to inquire, would hare become of this circus i.'* J and the trick mules had abandoued it at Peoria, as we might have doue ?" Aud the showuiau answered : "Ask rather what would have become of you and the trick mules. There's no show traveling but lias all the Giraffes it can take care of; aud as for trick mules, they're a drug in the market. 1 sold off a lot last winter myself fur $3 apiece to the street cleaucrs." Thou the trick uiules, shocked at the showman's audacity, sat around tho Giraffe on their haunches aud wondered whether after auoh language the lofty animal would 1c t the show go on. But the lofty naiuial made no sign. At length the showman said : "Look here, Gi'! You're tho most .expensivo animal in this collection. You're so high between joints that you have to have quarters specially designed for you, and require such delicate diet aud careful attendance that the whole show has to be run to suit your whims. You're not useful and you're not dangerous, and you're not much of a novelty now. I've got several stulTcd Giraffes that would answer my purpose as well, and be a great deal cheaper. If yoi aud the trick mules want to set up a side show by yourselves go ahead, but if you're going to stay here uudcrstaud that this is a great moral show and Put running it uiysolf." Sowixa Seed.?The depth to which seed should bo covered dcpcuds upon a variety of circumstances, all of which should be well understood. To some extent the condition of the soil, the state of the weather, the nature of the seed and the purpose for which it is to be growu, all have some thing to do with the matter. If the soil is warm and the season at planting indicates a period of dry' weather, plant deeper than if these conditions were different. Peas need k,, .1....- ;r >i.~.. ? ?....i uv j/iauiuu ii ihi;jr niu uiiuiuu for several pickings through the season for family use; but if for market purposes after which the laud is to be cleared for another crop they may be plautod shallower. During sonic seasons a large per ccut. of our common garden seeds fail to grow. An open seed, as it is called, like beet seed, needs to be planted nearer the surface thau one euclosed in a hard coatiug, like the turnip or cabbage, because it planted deep it is liable to rot. Ouc aud a half to three inches has been found to be the proper depth for tho coarser field and garden seeds, while flower seeds and the fiuer vegetable seeds want much less covering, and souio arc so small as to only need placing npon the surface and pressing into the soil with the hand or gardeu trowol. All seed geruiinuto better if the soil is made firm above them. This may be done with tho hoe, hand, foot, trowel, garden or field roller, as v,n ^uuisvuuuuo uiajf nivwi . . # Lemons as a System Renovator.? The way to get the better of a bilious system without blue pill or quinine is to take the juice of ouo, two or three or inure lemons, as the appetite craves, in as uiueh ice-water as makes it plcasaut to drink without sugar, before going to bed. Io iho morning on rising or at least half an hour beforo breakfast, take the juice of ODe lemon in a goblet of water. This will clear the system of humors and bile, with mild efficacy, without any of the weakening effects of calomel or Congress water. Peoplo should not irritato the stomach by catiug lemons clear ; the powerful acid ot he juice, which is almost corrosive, iufallibly produces inflammation after a while, but propcr'y diluted, so that it docs not draw or burn the throat, it docs its full medical work without harm, and when the stomach is clear of food, has abundaut opportunity to work on the system thoroughly. To remove grease from wall paper, lay several folds of blotting paper on (lie spot and bold a hot iron near it till the grease ia absorbed. <v J -w, ?UJ ,_..J A UbautifuL Senti m^jnt The follow iu^ may have been in pgut before, but it is nevertheless beautiful And worthy of j reproduction : A man without souio sortApf religion is, f at best, a poor reprobate, tie football of destiny; with no tio linkingliua to infinity, and to the wondrous eteruitb that is within hiui ; but woman withoutT| is evui worso ?a flame without heat>? rafb^wwi^tbut color, n flower without perAnnJ^^*- * A man may in sooio sort tie Iris frail ! hopes and hours with woalc, shitting, proud < tackle, to his business of the world; but a i wotran without that anchor which thoy call 1 faith is a drift aud a wreck A man nraj clumsily continue a kind of responsibilitj 1 or uiotirc, but can find no basis in any oth- ^ er system of right action than that of spir- | ilual faith. A man may craze his thoughts < and his braiu to such heritage as fume aud 1 reputation may stretch before him; bu? a ' worn m?where can sho put her hope' in , storms, if not in henven ? And that swoet trustfulness?thatakiding i love, that endearing hope, mellowing every scone of life, lighting theui with the picas* 1 ant radianco; when the world's cold i toruis break like an aruiy with smoking can ion? what can bestow it all but a holy sountie to what is stronger than an army with cainon? Who that has enjoyed tho lovo of a Godloving mother but will echo the tljbught with cucrgy and hallow it with a tear ? Saved by Sawdust.?Tho "utility"'of a pair of patent sawdust calves was strikingly illustrated ou Saturday. Shortly after 4 in the afternoon a mad cur, pursued by two persisting policemen, dashed into Kigbth street from Walnut and caused such a flutter among tho petticoats as that locality had seldom witnessed. Among tho fciuiuity that was flouncing along was a nymph who flings her shapely legs b^forq the footlights of the Grand Central Theatre. This fcinalo could not face a rabid canine, so she bundled up her petticoats and made a dash with others for safety. Her legs, which had served her so well before, did not go back ou her this time, for tho dog, probably attracted by the development below tho kuce, drovo his poisonous fangs into her stockiug and went howling on. The ballet dancer, uioro dead than alive, was dragged into a drug store, where an eager and anxious crowl of men carefully examined her legs. Their fears were allayed, however, when the discovery was made that the canine had only destroyed the sawdust padding which the youug woman had tied to a loan shank to give it rouudncss and attractiveness. The eager, anxious and solicitous men departed much sadder and a heap wiser.?Phil. Record. A "Spiritual" Fraud.?The Galveston Ifews has the following to say about "Professor" Colvillo, the Spiritualist, who appeared in Charleston during the past wiuter : "Professor Colvillo, who h;ts somewhat severely humbugged large audiences in most Texas towns, has at last taken his turn at Marshall. Beside being bombarded with eggs that were not selected on accouut of their being newly laid, he was compelled to pay State, county aud city taxes. The inference is that it costs a great deal of money in Marshall to be rotten-egged according to law. It is not impossible that tho professor was required to pay for tho c?gs, Including those that missed hiui. Marshall is not a cheap place to acquire fame in, as both Currie aud Colvillo can safely swear to." Lose not thine own for want of asking for it; 'twill give thee no thanks. CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. WK desire to call especial alteutiou to our New Stock of above" goods and ask all iu need to give us n call. STEARS &. COLTON. March 11, 1881 0_ tf COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., April Gth, 1881 ...,i ti 1.... 4n.:i n ihui i>a? vsi? nuu uiivi i iiui amijr # npiu f , icji, i u.i* scnger Trains will ruu as herewith indicated upon this Kond and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDA.VS, No. 41 Ul' PASSENGER. Leave Columbia A...' 11.50 a. m. Leave Alston 11 1.0'J p. m. Leave Newberry 1.58 p. ni. Leave Hodges 4.84 p. in. Leave lielton 5.53 p. m. Arrive ul Greenville 7.17 p. in. No. 13 DOWN PASSU NO Kit. Leave Greenville at 10.35 a ni Leave lielton 12.01 p m Leave Hodges 1.10 p ni Leave Newberry 4.03 p m Leave Alston E 5.01 p m Arrive at Columbia F C.10 p in LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry 4.10 p ni Arrive at Laurens C. H 7.00 p m Leave Laurens C. II 0.30 a m Arrive at Newberry 12.30 p in ADBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hotlgcs 4.45 p m Arrive at Abbeville 5.35 p m Leave Abbeville 1*2.20 p m Arrive at Hodges 1.1(1 p m HLUK 1H1X1B KAILltOAP amd ANDKIUjQgt BRANCH !/t?Te ntrron 0.55 p m Leave Auderson G.&l p m Leave Pendleton 7.11 p m Leave Perry ville 7.41 p m Leave Seneca C......... 7.48 pin Arrive at Wallialla 8.25 p m Leave Wallialla 0.05 a m Leave Seneca L> 0.43 a m Leave Perry ville 0.50 a m Leave Pendleton .....12.23 a in Leave Anderson 11.00 am Arrive at Helton 11.40am CONNECTIONS. A. With the South Carolina Railroad from Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. Will. CMninKia on.I A naii.l. Il.il road front Charlotte and all points North thereof It. With Spartanburg, Union and Columbia Kailtoad for Spartanburg and all points on the Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad. C. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway for Atlanta and all polnes South and West. D. With Atlanta and Charlotta Air Lico Railway from Atlanta and beyond. K. With Spartanburg, Union ae^Colosnbi* Railroad from Spartanburg and poinU on Spartanburg and Ashevilie Kalroad. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., Which is fifteen minutes faster than Colombia J. W. FRY, duperiattntlent. J A. Popk, General Pusenget Agent. f April 15 14 tf I """V nH l'? I WIDE-AWAKE FARMERS, 1VI10 now, like men in otlior callings, believe in uiprovenicnl, in studying up tlieir work, its tcods and opportunities for advancement, will lud a safe adviser in TXIli: AMERICAN FARMER, Aptly and justly styltd by its friends "OLD RELIABLE," n whose pages experience and progress go hand n hand, and to which tho ablest and most sue;essful men and womeu of this section contribute their best thoughts in every department of h'arm Life and Work. Abreast of the times, alive to the discoveries of Science, yet testing all by the touchstone of practice, new acquaintances will soon provo it a trusty companion for thinking farmers and planters, fruit-growers and gardeners, stockraisers and dairymen, whilst its old friends will realize that, as during the lifetime of two genorations, (since 1819,) it continues to be the sinceie and unpurchaseable advocate and representative of the farmers' interests and rights. Special devotion is paid to Fertilisers, including those of commerce and of the farm : to Live Stock, the Dairy, Market, Gardening, Fruit-Growing, the Poultry Yard, tho Grange, ?J-c. Reports of Advanced Farmers' Clubs ore a regular feature iu each issue. The'Home Department is always attractive to the ladies of tho country household. Flower and Ornamental (lardening, the care of Window and Houso Plants, receive regular attention from cultivators admitted to bo at the head of their profession in tho Uuited States. The American Fanner is compactly but clearly printed on fiuo white paper. $1.60 a year, postage paid. To clubs of five or more only $1. Where ten names and $10 are forwarded an extra copy will be sent free. SAML. SANDS & SON, Publishers, 128 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. The. Union Timet ami the American Farmer will be clubbed together and sent to any address for $2.76 for one year. . April 15 14 If GO TO THE Little Green Front Store AND SEE TIIE MANY GOOD THINGS JUST RECEIVED. YOU will find there the largest and most varied Stock of b'ancy Articles ever brought to Union,such as Fancy French Candies, Fancy American Candies, All kinds of Crackers, Fancy Tea and other Sweet Cakes. Nuts of all kinds, Canucd Fruits, Vegetables and Fish. ALL IIHAXDS OF C1GA11S. Tlie Finest Brands of Tobacco. Northern Apples. Sweet Florida Oranges, Fresh Uanannas, Bologna Saussages?fine, Yeast Powders, to please the Ladies. In fact I have got almost any thing in the way of luxuries and all the choicest necessaries of life. If you don't believe what I say call and sec for yourself. W. M. GIBBK8. Murcli 18 10 IT A(>1UC1 LTI 1MI. NOTICE. WE have just receiveil a carefully selected supply uf Agricultural Implements, cousisting of PLOW STOCKS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE FOOT, P 1 o w X* o i n t s , OF EVERY DESCRII'TIOX* Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Clevises, Bolts, &c., &c. C'lluillH and Ilopcs, For all Purposes. IN FACT ALL KINDS OF PLANTATION IMPLEMENTS. J. T. IIILL & CO. Feb 11 6 lin ^VlFroQuvtiiuB^^Vlt joatraii^HH| V of business, weak- moo of lot ened by the strain of trrstolllntroTer*ud1 *nnr ifn.lM .vrUil nlirht work, to rra-H ctlmulanUand uit V torebrainncrteand Hop BStters* Iwmui. um Hop B? If on are young- and tiffcring from any Indlacretlon or dusipaHtion i Ir you are married or alngle. old orlrouw, ?ur?rlnif ftom poorhealth or UuiguUhKlnic on a bod of sickness, rely on HoplBlttors. Wboerer yon are. mh Thousand* dio anwhrneyer yon feel TW, <1 ntially from MBit that your ayatera liMi iH form of Kidney neude cleanalnur. ton-^BWillx'iuw that inlRnt lnsr or etlmuUtln* ] hare been presented without intoxication, I^BI by a timely nee of MOP JnS^v HopBltters Bitters. JBa Bare yon <f ya- i^^WBBB peptla, q . Ci plaint, dURaaeHB I >a an abaolute of tho $tomach, M{ ItOT> I ?Pd iTcsbtabourlt, blood. H HI K hie cu re for Hwroriirnrill] ?tv A- I ilrunke noil, Yon will bell alienor opium, curedifyouum B| niTTrnnl tohaoooj or Hop Bitters if D UUVl -^rootlce. Ifyonaredm- V ' lll'l Bold hydro*ply weak and { I *iata Bendfor low aolrlted, try I, NEVER I Circular. ill It marl; , savs/ourft TA I I ?1^ '*" I Ife. It hasm |/\ I L I ' UBTM nun-ia i nwr, n. i. dreds. ^,1 ??^1 *Tqwmiu>,o?u [ Aprils 13 ly medical card" l>r. J. W. AND ?. F. POSEY, HAVING removed to the (own of Union, will practice Medicine in all its branches and solicit n share of the patronage of the people. Omen at the Drug Store opposite Union Hotel. Residence, opposite the Episcopal church. All orders or calls at either place promptly attended to at any hour of the day or night. Jan 28 3 tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.^ IlHRKEfino Building Lots for sale on Main . Street, Union C. H. Also a commodious Store house near the Court House. Also Eighty Acres of valuable Woods land about one mile West of Union C. II. Apply to, R. M. & 8. 8. STOKES, Real Estate Agents, Union, S. C. Jan 14 1 tf PLANTATION SUPPLIES" OF EVERY HIMD ALWAYS TO BE FOUND AT J. O. HUNTER & GO'S, Feb 11 6 If SEWING MACHINES ! f t TV Iiaua An n??nrtmAnt nf \(nr)i Snnw u/liinK w we will sell on favorable terms. We keep the attachments, together with l'lailsn, Oils, Oil Cans, Needles, Ac.,extra. If you want anything pertaining to sewing Machines, call on 8PKARH k COLTON. Feb 4 4 If * * .' -l ' ,-i 1 - ?J- JJ*S* ?s The Cheap Family Store! J. ff, HARRIS & CO., WOULD respectfully inform the good people of Union, thnt they hare just teceived a large and select assortment of FRESH GROCERIES, Which they offer to sell as cheap as tbey can be purchased in this or any other Market in the up-country. OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF Bacon, Flour, Lard, Sugars. Coffees, Teas. Molasses. Vinegar, Fish, Salt, Rice, Meal nod Grits, Cheese, Crackers, Spices. General Plantation Supplies. Bagging and Ties, Tobacco, Cigars, Snuffs, Kerosene Oil and Nails. CANNED GOODS, Canned Oysters and Salmon, Canned Corn and Tomatoes, Sardines, fresh and fine. WOODEN WAllEASD'imOOMS. O a n d i e s < My assortment of Candies is not surpnssed, either in quantity, quality or prices, by any other store in town. CALL ASI) SEE US, You shall be treated well and we will guaranty that you will he satisfied with any article you buy of us. Our Store is opposite Col. J. L. Young's dwelling. J. W. HARRIS & CO. Oct 15 41 tf Diamonds arc More than Costly Glass, niul so are Strictly first-class, High Toned, Superlative Stoves, Lie the Times, to inferior ones. T II E TIMES COOKING STOVE Costs more to manufacture, but is sold at nearly the same price as ordinary Stoves, and possesses so many advantages over all others that it is necessary to inspect it in order to appreciate it fully. THE ACME OF PERFECTION, Has taken- the Premium at Every C ontest. Guaranteed in every Respect. If yoti want Che very best, l?ny the'hMKS COOK. Over 85,000 homes made happy lly possessing this Jewel of the first water. FOB SALE 1IY J. H. RODGER. Oct 'i-i 4'J tf UX lOXCOl .\T? REAL ESTATE AGENCY rnilK subscribers have established an' Urgency _L at Union Court House for the purchtdrtfand Sale of nil kinds of Ileal Estate in Uuiou'County, anil offer their services to pnrties having Lands, Town Lots, or any other kind of Heal Hstate for Sale, or who may wish to purchase such piopcrly in Uniou County. Our terms will be reasonable, and person* placing their property in our hands for sale wil! be charged nothing unless a sale is made. Every effort will be uscl, by advertising ant personal correspondence, to make sales. Titles exnmined and Deeds properly drawn. Office in Jeter's building on Main Street. H. M. STOKES, S. S. STOKES. Jan 14 1 If R. R. Rawl?, Attorney and Co u unci tor at Law UNION O. H., 8. O. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COLLECTIONS Offiok in rear of Court House?rooma for merly oecupiai by Wallace & McKissick. Jan 21 2 a commodious "house Mfftnir If 11II 3 All ES OF LAND, GOOD Kitchen, Servnnts' House, Barn, Sta bio and as good well of water as there ii in Union, ie offered for sale at a very ^>derat< prhm. Apply to V II. M. and S. 8. STOKfiS, Ileal Estate Agents, Union C. II., 8. C. March 18 10 tf Valuable Building Lots IN Til K CITY OF SPARTAMIUIUI, NEAIt the Female College, for Sale. Apph to II. M. & 8. 8. STOKES, Ileal Estate Agtnts, No 2, Jeter's Row, Union'O. H. Feb 4 4 tf < FOR SALE. A FINE OltlHT MILL. ?AND? 150 ACRES OF LAND, /^VN Neat's Creek, in Fish Dam Towushlp.? V / The mill in doing a good business and (he lsnd is Tsrjr productive. Apply to R. M. A 8. 8. STOKES. Reel Estate Agents, Union C. II., 8. C. Marsh 18 10 tf OI<l Papcre for Sale. TOXQUIRB at this office. Beautlfal Dress Goods. DRE88 Goods, in endless verities, for sale by PPBAR8 A COLTON. Msrch 18 1C If ' ' < IN OTITIC ' y \ To Tourists and Health. Seekers. _ . ?* '4 T * SUMMER SCHEDULE TO THE MOUNTAINS, ^ ^ Spartanburg, Union & Columbia " ' axi> . Spnrlanburg Ashcvlllo K. K. E&m?a?K^e3sa?3 gyffW1Hrl,ll STgggJwr ^ * spartanouiio, 8. c. May 17, 1880. > On And rnfler the above date the following Schedule wiH be run over these ttonds daily, (Sundays excepted); UP TRAIN. Leave Alston 1 :00 p. ffi, Leave Union....... 1 : 60 p. ttf/ Leave SpnrtonbiVrg...-.... v.-.v 4 :18 p. ttit Arrive at Hcndersonville 7 r TO p. m'.Close connection is made at Alston With traiiV from Columbia on Greenville & Cold hi bin Road. At Columbia', connection is made from Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta. At Spartanburg, connection is limUd at Alt'-* Line Depot with trains from Atlanta and Cllai*. lotte, also with Stage lAne to Glenn Springs. At Ilendersonville. connection is made with' a first class Line of Stages to Ashevillc, arriving there the same evening. 6fcS- Parties desirous of visiting CocsnrV Head or other points of interest can be provided with first class conveyances from the Livery' Stables in llendersonvlllo at reasonable rate*/ TMN?80UriI. Will leave Ilendersonville 8.35 a. ntf Spartanburg 1 .fO p. itr Union 1.50 p. nf Arrivo at Alston 4.30 p. mV These Roads are in excellent condition ; Air nished with first class Conches; provided with' all necessary appliances for safety and com for' of Passengers. At Spartanburg and Itcnder sonville the Hotel accommodations ore u?w ample for a large increase of travel. They will found well supplied with good Mountain faa^^ nt reasonable rates. : FREIGHT TRINS. The Freight trains will run three times a' week, viz : Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. JAMES ANDERSON, Sup't. May 0 0 tf 5 1 S T YEAR ?OF? GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, * LOW TRICE OF PER YEAKt ANOTHER NEWDEPARTU RE Beginning with January No., 1881 In obedience to what we believe to be a grow*-* ing desire of the reading public, the publishers" beg to announce that Gouky's Lady's Rook in 1881 will contain A nnMPI FTP II n VP I n V V Ml M k I ?i * V &r IN EVERY NUMBER ! Besides the following old-time specialties ' Beautiful Original Steel Plate Kngraving*. Diagram Patterns for Ladies and Children Mammoth Colored Fashion Plate. Short Stories, Poems and Sketches. Our Popular Novelty Pages in Colors. Illustrated Art and Fashion Home Work. Architectural Designs for Beautiful Homes. Godey's Recipes, Godey's Pussies, and Games ~ Monthly Chit-Chat on Fashions, etc., etc. No Continued Stories. EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF !. Subscriptions will be received at this office im clubs with this paper?The Usio.t Timks and Gouky's Lady's Book for one year, post-paid, only 50. The Jamtmry Number will be ready Dec. 1st. On receipt of ?(> CClltf* a sample copy will be promptly sent by the publishers, and this amount enn 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 Godey's Lady's Book, Pub. Co. (Limited) 1000 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. B. F. BAWLS, NO. 1, EAST UNION. I s DEALER IN ' _ .... _ i Groceries, Hardware, Drugs, &c. i OrnnECM, Apples, Bananas, Almonds, Currants, Citron., Ami the Finett R'AISINS ever teen in Union. ASSOttttt) FRUIT JELLIES. ENGLISH AN& AMERICAN CIIEESE, Plain aiul Fancy Candy, CAKES and ORACKBR8 of au kinds. MINCE MgA&',- ... . PLUM Ptf>t)IN(/, OTSTERS. SALMON, . . 8 A R DINES/ \ Ami FRE8II CANNtftf a rtrfet thing in this latitude. Dm 10 40 Ir ^ Samuel S. Ntokew, Attorney at Lair and Notary Public* UNION. C. H., S. C. Special Attention to Collections. r Orrica in Jeter's building on Main Street:. Jan 28 * a If; Sewing Machines. I AM Agent for the popular and serricea b> -Weed and the New Anierioan Sewing Md chines." Tfey are pronounced equfcl to any na ' in use and areaoid rery cheap. P. M. COHEN. Ool. 8 40_ If mbkohaYT S> HOTBC.,, SPARTANBURG'S. 0. 4% A. M. SPEIGHTS, Pi<?)irteior.. 10" This Hotel is now opened ftrlhe'llrst time, (o lbs public, sr.d is newly furwished throughout with everything, in first aloes style*?HlOctrlrv Belle,.Oh, Ac. _ Jan/28 8' lp T?b. #a. a.u J^UWII 1IVW AW* HMVi TWO Lo?t, on Grog Street, in M)4t Towa of Uui< i., for K?lo. Flat* cmn, b<*, ??!*, b* ?H?EWD? ! K. M. & 8. 8. 8T0KJS8, ltml buu A gen i s, , ifo 3, j*t?r ?. ifo*. 4, ?* d