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THE EMPTY CRADLE. Kite sits beside the cradle, And her tears are streaming fast, 1'or 'tie revs the present <>nly. While y)iv thinks el all the past ? Of the 'lays so full of gladness. When her first born s answering kiss Thrilled her soul with such a raptu.e That it knew no other bliss. Oh, those happy, happy moments, They but deepen her despair ! For she bends above the cradle, And her baby is not there. There are words of comfort spoken, And the leaden clouds of grief Wear the smiling bow oT promise, And she feels a sad relief. lint her wavering thoughts will wander, Till they settle on the scene 01 the dark and silent chamber, And of all that might have been : For a little vacant garment, Or a shining tress of hnir, iivrr nvaii, hi ( iiic'f hi jiii^iii^ii, 'I lint lier baby is nut there. She sits beside (lie cradle, Hut her tours tin longer How ; Fur she sees a blessed vision, And forgets all earthly woes. Saintly eyes look duwn upon i er, And the voice that hushed the sea Stills her spirit with the whisper, Suffer them to come to Me. ' And while her soul is lifted On the soaring wings of prayer. Heaven's crystal gates swing inwar I And she sees her hahy there. HEALTH HINTo. Wash i ?.it Si'mm un.?Toko two drama if borax, one drain of Unman alum, one dram of camphor, half an ounce of sugar candy and one pound of ox gall mix and stir well for ten minutes or so, and repeat this stirring three or four times a day for a fortnight, until it appears cdear and trans parent; strain through blotting paper and bottle up for use. An Kxcki.i.knt IMiink kou tiik SH K. ?Toast ripe Indian corn ijuite brown, or even a little black, and put it into hot \va ter to steep; drink when cold. Tins makes one of thu best drinks for the sick, and will often stop sickness at the stnuiuch when all other remedies fail. Linux Ui.anIvKTs.?There is a good deal of sense in the following adviee : Never use anything but light blankets to cover the sick. The heavy, impervijus Counterpane is bad. for the reason that it keeps the exhalations (V m the pons of the sick person, while the blanket allows them to piss through. Weak persons are invariably distressed by a great weight of bedclothes, which often prevent their getting any sound bleep whatever. Kkst roit 11 kahaf'ltrs.? 1 ?r. Pay says, in a late lecture : Whatever be the plan of treatment decided upon, rest is the lirst principle to inculcate in every severe headache. ilost, which the bu-y man and anx- ; ions mother cannot obtain so loin; as they j manage to keep about, is one of the first remedies for every headache, ami wo should never cease to enforce it. The brain when excited as much needs ijuiel and repose as a fractured limb or an inflamed cy ; it i> obvious that the chances of shortening the soi/nro and arresting the pain will depend on our power to have this carried out cll'cctn illy. It is a practical lesson tokejp steadily in view, in that there may lurk behind a simple headache some le>i >n of unknown magnitude which may retiuiu stationary it ; ipiictudc can he maintained. There is a point worth attending to m the treatment of all headaches : See that the head is ole- j v.ated at night and the pillow hard, for if it ' be soft the head sinks into it and becomes hot, which with some people i- enough to J prov ike an attiek in the in ruing, if s!c?p ha* been long and heavy. O A Unit i.,\u St.yi.n i?> Six.?The :..\7 city charter provides that the hoard of al tlctmen Minll 11 >! l tlieir svgui tr m-ntiily mooting the third M uelay in every mouth. Ycsioiil:?y the lieu board ul" a! k-ni." n weir, expected to hold their lirst meeting. As is known the board ale evenly divided on the "juestion of prohibition, ami nil this ipi -t ion the M.iyof holds the lort, or lather casts tin deciding vote. K irly in the <1 iy the ''dry" aldermen hehl a e men- in tin: Mayor's oSUee with closed doors, and somehow it In-cnum rumored on the street that a summary omittance was to he passed revoking at once every li<juor license in the city, and when the time lor the meeting arrived, the six l'\vel" aldermen refused to go into the met tin**, and thus prevented a <|iiortim. Thus, for the lirst time in the history of the city government the wheels of the city legislature were lucked, by the ivfit-al of the le gaily elected ald'-nnru. to take part in a tvgular meeting of the board. It is uudrstood that one purpose i f the "dry" ahl rinen was to tnati-riaily modify tin: ruigiual prohibition ordimiucc. and p '.--ibly to extend llie time as to when the bafUooms are to be closed, but the lack of a iiefvss irv O I'ltfM'lllMi AM' J'K \< l l< |.\(l. ,\ good old elder ?t a neighboring town was i< eeiitly invited by a colored minister to pr-.-uch to the hitter's eoiigreg iti in. I le con- uted and knowing the lauits of the members of bis brother's congregation took occasion to bint al it in the following language : Stealing is a bosc'tiug sin. The man who steals is eat able id great, crimes. !!< w ho steals even a pin will steal a chicken. 0' a duck, i r a got v. or a turkey ; at) 1 I. w ho steal- from his i. h i: in a ail! steal from hi.- stable, and a horse (hi I ...ill 1 .. M .. I 1 e v*m vv'iiiiJiu i\ I!III!I||'I . .'IV II. 'I.'*" li \ i U laop nu.iy In.in y. jir in'i jMi.t"., \mi v. ill nut bo mi-| rii-il > 1' olli. r i-riiiK * Tin' mlun .I ininist. r \v:i- h?n- ?*:. 11.* 1 upuii to llltlko till- (I'l-ill ' J I":? \ ? !'. wiiicll Ik- dill il.S I'nllilWS : Mli. I. ii.l ! \vc lli.c.k I.. I'll- till- - T? in*in wo li:ivo l.o.ii 1 tn *i.i' ; .".il l nli. ii'.ii ! wo liojio it v. ill In ir I li;:'.!. :.ui i.n wlin ho. i .1 it.. Mnl ill. !,..!! bl - tlio ininist.-r ul. > jirmii li. il it. ii.nl lio'p liini. oil lo.l l. /'< fii'ili'/- l i if h Itt'i ? A us. ii." m \u i ilii wi > 111: i * i v.oinliin^ : 11 hi 111 thn litiu <irw J ln>tni(!s, tiil in iTi.>>iti:: thestioit o.-r tr.uk. -.:nl lii. l 1 in il.o inn I an I \.is. : I' f...iiinlotl l.ko ili-nj | ii.n a oiot .nl lioni a t). i 111 > t i \ v.ilnl-'.v. 'I l.o 11 i v i r of (l.o sti.it oil' lulil nj his iniilo. :: i i 1 o .11 In.it. .1 \ il v.. i ;:i I ... tunl I t li.oili ivo on, yni o.iii >il iln\\ ii oiin :i> - ii -is tho par [ M Vl:rr\(! OK Til K ( I KNKItAI. A -.SEM lil.V. ' -?Staunton, Vu , May l'J.?The (icucral Assembly ol' wh .t i.> popularly known as the I Southern Presbyterian Church met hero to , day. It will continue in session ten or more ! dcys. The opening sermon to-day was ! preached by JJov. T. A. lioyt, I). 1)., of ' Nas hvillo. Til is gentleman was at one time ! president ol tbo Cold Hoard in Now York, and presided thereon the famous Jiluck Friday. 'J he Southern Presbyterian Church embraces the States <1 Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, (ieorgii, South i ? .. i* . \* ... i. / * i: i i . ; . ?i? ... ' | v u'miii.i, .>11111 i .irumia ;:imi imiian i cm| t<>ry .vest of Arkansas, ami has churches in j J the IJistriet of t 'uliiinbia, State of ()hio, ami possibly elsewhere. It has nineteen Synods | ami sixty-seven I'resbytcrics, including the \ Presbytery el' San Paulo in Hra/.il. Smith America. 'I he aimuint el money eentrih | ! utcd iliuini; the year en-liner Apt il 1. 1 >S(), j hy its l.'d2S ehureliej was Sl.0t?2, o.'IS. ! <|ueruiu prevented any action at all. Although the "wet" men have nske I lor no iju titers, ami would probably ho disposed to yield nothing if they had canied the election, The Observe is of the opinion that epuity tempered with any thim; like a sense ol fairness toward the vamjuislied party, would Miyyest the propriety ol'extendin^ the time the liquor dealers must quit business under the old license, ami we have no doubt if the "wet" men will stop showing their teeth, the prohibition snarl will he eons-?jUenlly less snappish. This course will he promotive of better feeling between the factions, it should be remembered ; that each party has rights that the other faction ouylit to respect, and the best way | to treat the i|itestion at issue is with fairness ; ami justice to b >th sides, j l/ite in the afternoon it was announced that one of the "Wet" aldermen had decided j that he ou_dit not to obstruct legislation by his absence, and publicly stated that he would attend the next m eting. ? C/cirhtle Observer. - ? The Church is conducting missionary Work in <'bin i, (irecce, Italy, Mexico, Uracil and Indian Territory. It has two theological seaiiuaries?one in I '.Tee ivlward j County, \ a., and tlu: oilier at Columbia, S. | C. It is also sustaining an institution for the education of yamii^ colored men at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Probably the two or three principal topics that will come up lbr dis eussiou at this meetim; will "no those ein| hrace-1 under the title of "Retrenchment ami reform" and t e "Hevised directory of Church Worship." j Alter a lob 1" ad !re<s of welcome by the Rev. W. li. Raker, pastor of the church at Staunton, ami prayer by the venerable Dr. 1 I'ryor, of \ ir^ini.i, and an able sermon by the retirim; moderator, Dr. T. A. iloyt, of of Nashville, the tl neral Assembly was called to order at 12.."D P. M. 'i'lie llev. Dr. K. P. Karris, of Mobile, was elected moderator by acclamation. The various executive committees made j their reports. The foreign mission commit- ! too reported an expenditure of t?.T!?.;* 1? Ninety three p -rsoiis, all told, are encased in missionary work. Africa is recommended as I ho next held ul" adventure. Tho report on education showed llial ( eighty students were receiving instruction fur the ministry. l>uriii" the year there j were thirty eioht ordiu ili >us an I nineteen d aths. The t.i/d :ini.?unt id' expenditures was SlD.ioXJ. Tho seminary for colored students at Tus- ! caloosa, Ali . reported a r?*11 of twenty six and a nn?st ciicjura^in^ outl o >k. 1'r. I'ryur, d legate front this Assembly to the general Synod of the lief'fined ( liureh in America, which in- t j;i I;r?? >!? ? lyn last dune. <;avo a happy account of liis visit and the fraternal manner in which he had been ent -rt lined. The publication an 1 several mitt it* e mimi'tce..- tuade re i i' 'rlsJ o. ; I low in i: I0nm:tv Ukisan.?The followintr extraet IVoin a ? ? icoli of Mr I*!..;!!'*. di.li? i l'ed in tiie House of 1? preseiitativos in Willi. i< what ?avi: such mortal offense to Mr. t'oiikliu^r that he has m ver f r;eiv< n n*?r f >r^"tU-ii it. lie baa never sp dtcu to lilaiue since : A . t" tho yentleman's cm 1 sareassn. 1 llopO Ill- II'it ll.! I'l l >' Vl'IV. 'I'll*' O !|s i Usui t uf thai lar^e inimli <1 "out Ionian is si wilting; his haughty !;-I iiu. his jr.m 1 il >i|U?'tit :>\wll. his niaj stie, miji n iuiiitnt. ovi rpowi r i 11 lt . I ink y irobbler strut hn> lr e:i i Sii ii ii-hin^ to in)si lt' ami all tin? numbers n!" t!:is 11:s<o that I his ?vv il was an net of the jjreal- I tciia rity 1 " ?r me to \ . litsi!? up <u a iMiiti-u\c?>y v.ith hisu. IJut, sir, 1 know who is responsible lor all this. I know that within I he last 1 i v?* weeks, as members .if tho II o'.-c will iveolloet, an extra strut has characleiize<l tho jciitlemaii's bearinj. jit is tut his fault. it is tin: fault of another. 'I liat oil'ti'l ami itii i< 11 writer. Thcoil no I ilton, of the New Voile //?i/< ji'Hif- nf, sjH-iit Some Winks reoelil'y in this eity. llis letters, 11uI> 11 >!iv11 in tuat ji i| i r, euihrat'i il, with many serious ( stateim i:ts. a litllo jocose pa tiro, a part of which wa> tho >!..telle lit that the Illicit*?.' of the late Winter I hi vis has fallen upon the n n.her from New V?ok. The Gentleman , look it seriously, ami it lia - jivi n his step an at: lition i! pomposity. The res inhlmee is jn 't. 11 is .striking. Hyperion to a .hi! pi. '1 he!sites to I lereiiles. inml to inai hie, tillne.hill to tliaiimml. a sin j si est ton I >en I'll I ij'T.ii whiniuj' puppy ton loarinj I. ii. h ole ol tho inijhly ! iv:> i for_ive the almost ]>ro!a:iatio:i ol that joe e satire. I " h e !.>1I .w up th t ijitcstioi. with an >lher !..r ii. : e si it.'leant : \\ li" i' ." nlinii-nt ' v.liy l!i it of ti t ii v>liii i.i :!ii? :in i - 11 tinj. 'l - :i .'is !) \ t r.i%'rs ; null v. 1;>> ?!i ink tli? til. ::1111 ,.tl, i iiii ii (|c]M>in|i n( Ji?r |? it r >iri*_'f in 1>ii -iii' < | i l. - -i mil lilo ami I' r ]> > 1 it io i I j> ;! i iii' >.!, <'ii ill v.lni (.1 link :it:< 1 I linsf cl is-n :s <1 lili.-ralclv sii'l II'' tli 1 <|ti Iriiliic on i;r e niiiiui;11irs. v n ilti r y ir, out ra_:iii;.r ?1? j J ii- f-iiliiiirnt I I.; i 1 in lli In ,in. In'iirl an 1 r >iiM'iriMV ol" tin' wiiiiu u in iln ir 11min - ?/'i-hn '. V,'. fun/. 9 I ?"-n'ii:ur li"ii-" liiiili ;ii y : ... i- I > lilt- .-wi'i't- I i 1 I lie lull 11 , ; In: l.ainK il ill" W illi r 1 a I i*! 1 !> I'M I. i? 11> i iln* IkmI " Hiunii 'l iImj <:i?I. a, slio Mi-li' 1 l- in a i !:\!i? <. !' 'I c ?f\ I'l'S.' j Tiib Insanity IKidck.? In murder trials these d iy.-? the j?le;i of insanity has became so couim <11 a? to be regarded almost ; a matter of course. If a man, harboring in his breast the resentment of years, meets the object of his dislike on tlie streets and shoots him down, it is suddenly discovered that he was insane; if tilled Willi bad whiskey he goes home and beats his wife to death he ,is found to bo insane; if he I hunts up a poor betrayed girl, whom he calls sister and savagely murders her, he is j insane; if he deliberately points a gun and puts a handful o! buckshot into the body I of an aged father, insanity comes to his re| lief, and the more coolly planned and di i. bolically executed the better ; the greater j the atrocity, ^tho more powerful element it becomes in the defence. In print of eeoii| ouioy, at least, for justice does not meet eonj sideration, it would be better to repeal the ' criminal code as it applies to murders, and send them red handed to some friendly ussyluui, to be treated and turned loose in a little while to indulge their insiu ; freaks on I other victims. There is a judge in California, however, who does not believo in the iusauc dodge, and recently sentenced two nan wli were tried for murder and put in the usual plea. This judgj instructed th j jury that the insanity must be established at the time the murder was committed, not hy inference but by unquestionable proof, not by the opinion ot exports but by i'aets which left no doubt! in the tiiiuds of the jury. I f judges generally took this view of it justice would be more frequently dispensed and murders would bo less Irequent.? C'/tur/>. ((' Observer. O bltHTKl'l. WoitlnS.? W hy he so severe on dealing with llio faults of those at home while we excuse anything friends or tic i quaintaiiccs may do ' The laws of politeness should be binding at home as well as abroad. We enjoy seeing our husbands and wives polite to our neighbors, only let us be sure to practice our good manners at homo, i There are husbands who Would hasten to ' assure a neighbor's wife, who had, in her ^ haste, burned her biscuits, that they ' great- : ly enjoyed them when they were so nice and , brown," who would never think their own wives needed the same consideration. X > ' man can be a gentleman, though ever s ? I genial abroad, who is a tyrant or h.-fbilual , fault finder at home; and iij woman i'"a .T..i j ^ lady who is not a holy at home in her ai em- I ! ing wrapper, as well as in her neighboR* I ; parlor. One member id' a family who be! gins the day with fretful words and harsh t >ues, is generally enough to sp >il the the happiue.-s and temper of the whole for the > day. Not all who hear the impatient ward i give the ai gry answer, for m my choose lo 1 i sillier in .silence; but every such words uno- [ | body's heart ache; and. as a rule, it is sonic- ! 1> ?dy whom we love and would do anything ' t- r. except to keep back (lie unkind, sareas- j tie wol d. Then do not let us make oursel- , ves and others miserable by being fretful at home. , - ? ( owK.jsinii acitoss tiii; A ri.antic.? j A remarkably interesting exp riim nt has .i M been made at t .'a la is and Mover, between which places a coiivciviti m haa h..va k j : up t Uii voce, by means of a new kind of telephone, which has been patented mi- , del" the name of oleel ropliouo. Xot .-nlv i were the w >rds whispered into the apparu- i tu> at t'alais distinctly heard at I)>ver, hut the ii.-tcniT at one en.I was perfectly able to distinguish by the the mere I >:iea of the j Voice the pctv.ni who was speaking at the i other end. The inventor in tint tins it is o fi,., \ii. from nno rnniii to another. ;i:? ! ho h i- sue- | cucdcd s > Well in t!i : first praet ieal illustration of l>is ar.itii? thit one is scarcely ju-tiii ! in doubting his assertion that lie lias I'mini at a s^.-t.mi hy which wands spok?n from the utln r side of the ecu an can !>; distinctly !? tr<l. 1 ,. " * * i 1 : uam::: !.i:ai i.i.rs.? In an appall"i.' 4 <h r'i-o, parents aru answerahlo It the \vt ,.!iin;.v'i ami > i ?. >> < ! tiwir luldiait. A n-'.n 1: n,defati 1^ aiulst- .a iiivall hi* life, with mi apparent harm t.? himself. ' hut his ilatl'^li'. - I n. rvoos wrecks. ; iiis .-mis i'jtiloptics, 1; ? nines, or incurable ?liuinkards ; the hereditary tendency (<i 'crime having il- pathology and unvaried 11w>. like -iMrlii! i, cm: ami t i >n r any o? ! I it putviy physical di case. 'J'lu arc >t de truths with iiii di -al inuii ; hut tliu majority id parents, cv.-ti tin is.: el average i h t < * 1 i i jpneo and culture, arc apparently either ion rant it wickedly reirardiess el' them. ? . J. J'rihuiif. Ii":n 11ii:** ciliz -ns ale |u ti'ly :t.-5?i > 1, in these <1 :iy>, ' Why <lo you tolerate sal i i he r< ply is. 1laenuso the public sentiment .? Hito in Miiiro it." ? "wi.mi s n i \ i.:: Think. '? it i lie era'"in- i oil j l>arki-ho* wlio iitlrrc-l lliis sentiment c ail 1 I>111 ; uittir-* the intrude tin-tight, ?i? |? stilly ati'l tlnii'nii :li investLetti n i I wuiiieu in -leterii.ini;i the I.e-U ntriicines I i keen their luiinlie.s v.eil. aii'l uuiiM inte their sagacity ami wi- l. in in eeleeting 11 > | Hitlers as the lies., ami -lei.iI oii-n 11:11;jt it l>y !??*ei 1 : ;.r their lamilits in jur]i(.'tt::iI health. :.t a mete i; -initial expeiee, he , u.-ult he three 1 t > ttekuowh I-re that stieh sen i (intents are baseless nn-l false. ? /'/ .o/uwr. alav a-) i'.t *Jt ? ? IV jeily svl'crreil : Neighbor's j-n icy ilauaht-.i ?' Mow inttcli i> this a van! ? j # %? 1 'raji tv s -ii t <l"-]i tate *v--jh> ?n.s nu her i? Only < kiss." N. I'. I>. ?I will take llire yafils ; gr.iti lata will |'iy." CRpliYiRVlaMLfl^'wflFE. Uli desire t ) call csjn rial at (nil imi In our New Clnek nl ahovc jjfooils ttlul . a-k all in nee i |i.i iv.ve n a e .11. m'mm'.s .\ i ol.tt ?n. | March II. 1S-1 V If S;j niiK'l I < > K' , Vllomry al l.aw and Nalary i'nhlic. I MUX. Ii., S. ('. Qpceiul Attention to Collections. ''.mi. in .icier s i?1111 4.11 on Alain Mictt. I Ann OS tl' Bleached h / \l I! S. .( !. <>f IU( I Hii'din;*,- i*> l.r nr. \ 1 | r'n v. > iv?v i .'.I I c.uhtiin.'. . I-I: \ us ri'i.T.' ?N j M i !S 1(? II' Sowing Machine?. I \ A] . .-it ' I- i||ii j j .!:?; an 1 ,l.!o I v.. \ n fpl I'll- SfW At... I'i'.'tiii S-.. iii Ml* hit.i's 'l in \ .in1 | r.in.r.iii fl i-ijtial I" any ami I in it-" . . 1 ? i I \rry i!i< 11 " M <Mi I N'. ?>. : . itA rf WIDE-AWAKE FARMERS, Wlio now, like men in oilier callings, believe in improvement, in studying lip tiieir work, its i?oc< 13 and opportunities lor ulvanceiucut, will tiud a safe uovUer in THE A.Mi:itI('A\ FAKMCH, A pitj ' ' jn.it/if fly till by i' > j'ri -i Io KIOLIAIII.IV i:? wliii-o pages experience ami progress go liaml i:i haml, ami to ? liicli the ablest an 1 most successful men ami women of this section contribute tiieir best thoughts in every department of Turin l.ife ami Work. Abreast of the limes, alive to the discoveries of .SVir;iiv, yet testing all by the touchstone of /micher, new aeipiaintauces will soon prove it a trusty c iinpatiion for thinking farmers ami planters, fruit-growers ami gardeners, stockraisers and dairymen, whilst its old friemls will realize that, as during the lifetime of two generations, (since l-sp.'.i it continues to be the sineete ami unpurchaseable a-ivocate and representative of the farmers' interests ami rights, special devotion is paid to h\rlHiz<'rs, iuelud Stock, I110 Dairi/, Wicket, (t in/ uin;/, fruit-(/rotemi/, llitt /' mftri/ J'<// /, the (!r ui;/c, ,\c, fie/iorl-i ?</' .1 ileum- n' / 'irincru' ('in V* arc a regular feature in each is<-ue. The ilur.ic /> / irtiii'iit i-i always attractive to the la lies of tho eoiuitry hou-clidd. Flower and Ornamental (Jardciiing, the care of Win.low ami House Plants, receive regular attention front cullivalors admitted to he at the head of their profession in the Failed States. The American /'arut,r is compactly hut clearly printed on fine white paper. Sl.ott a year, postage paid. To clubs of five or more only $ I. W here ten names and SI" are lbrwarde l an extra copy will lie sent free. SAM I.. SANDS N St IN, Publishers, PJ"> ISaltiinore St., llaltituore, Md. The I'nion Timed ami the American farm r will heelubhed together an 1 sent to any a I Ires.> for -L'.T'i for one vear. April l*? ' II tf GO TO THE Little Greon Front Store AXi> si:k tin-; MANY GOOD TH3MG3 JUST i/?0. \rOl* will liud there the largest an 1 most varied Stock of Fancy Articles ever brought to L'nioii, such as Fancy French ('an lies. Fancy American Candies, 1! kinds of ' 'rackcr*. Fancy Tea and other Sweet Cakes. Nuts of all kinds, Canned Fruits, Vegetables and Fish. a iin \*i?i oa-1 est; uts. The Finest Brands of Tobacco. Northern Apldos. Sweet Florida Oranges, Fresh ll.inanuas, llologiia Saussages tine, least Powders, to please the I.a lies. In fact I have got almost any thing in tin way of luxuries and all the choicest nccc.-suriv" of life. If you don't believe what I - iv call and set for yourself. V.. ,M. (ill'u'.FS. >iareli IS lit tf i s/i i ss A3. moral's:. \ \ T F. liave j list received a carefully seiccle. V ? supply of Agricultural Implements, eou si-ting of I ? b < > M' S'l'O 4 ' S ? S, SlNOl.i: AM) DoUDLIi FooT, i ? 1 <> \v E a <> i a a 1 or r.\i>i:sfjuirriox. Hoes, Shovels, I'orks, Clevises, Bolts, &c., &c, ;; 13{? 85:>;?t*/ ' ?V /'(/. / v.v IN I A' i" A 1.1. !s 1,\ : OK PLANTATION IMPLEMENTS. J. T. II11.1. CO. ! .' > li iill jj^^KIfyou nr<> n of business.\v? ak man of letenrd by the btrniit of tors toillin? over inidyour duties avobl nurbt wuk, to res. htiiuuliiuts an?l uho tor?brainnervcand Hop Bitters. wii>ic. iim* Hop B. If yon are yount? andHsutri rbii? from any Indiscretion or tlissi|?aHtimt if ymi mviimrrled or tdturlo. old orH\oiin/,ttillering I rotn jx?or health or lan^uisliKintf on a bed of tuckm-s-s rely on H o plBitturs. Whoever yinmrt'. af^TW ThmiMnnrt, <ile anwhi iu ver yon feel IB ! J niinlly I r o in Home that your Hvstem !l|L j form of Kidney ( n i il il '"i* ' n ^H^i'<lera'-o that miKhl imr or mIniulatInk BP. U linvoliecii|>revente<j withoutliltoj-/i-(l(//n;, JJb iiliy u timely line of tnko Hop JiSB- HopBittors Bittors. M. iiyEv {N-jmiiI, DIC or iiriiiiirurom-UH -ft I - :3Cgl. ' , . ,>hii/if. tlio-aserlB , I 'H 'J11 absolute of the afomnrfi,! Ml ItMT) l""'1 irr.sistahoirr.'d. Moo if,I J| I I I I \' B.MeiMire for l.t.r >>r ii.i'i.h tl Si UU1 I (llllllkell OHM . Yon will l?f Ml two of opium, rurt-il If youu.10 31 niTTmO Hop Bitters m U JA "'tr^ticn. Ifvotinronlm- Hi S<>U1hyi!nifr1 never ^uru"r l?!, 11u ? 3 uA 11 nm life. It tins'! |AI L *?"?<?.. saved hurt- jj , iiofhr.nr, rt. y. fl druds. yj i . \ J > i 11 *s I ; |y MEDICAL CARD. B>r. .1. *V. AX I* 1?. I'. SNJMIIV. MA I I.Xti roiuovfl to t'uo town ..r lt.il.it, .. i! in tiff .Me lii iitf in all it* l>run<lirs ait< .*ulu it :t hliare "1 I lip jatruiiajre of (lie |>co]>lo. OiTh r. al (lie Dru^ Slope opi'-o iip (moil Hotel I' i.si I'I:m t;, t>j>| ')-.iie I lie l!|ie<inl e!it:pe!i. A'l or lor." op rails :il eitlier |laee proinjilL alleinlt I lo a! any lionr ol lite ilav or liijrlil. j .'all ^ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. fjAi11!I'.L f:ne I'ttil liter I.'I lor ,-a!e on Mail I. S: reel, I nioii (II. AI mi a e.t.itiioliot!- St < >re house lie ir t lie 1 'on i lloti-e. AN i l.iyliiy Aer. - of valnnMe Won It lain ah at one t itle Vet ol I nioii I'. II. 1 ^ v- S -v K>Ki'.S, Ileal A^'ciii-., I'l'.ioi!, S. .hill I t I if PLANTATION SUPPLIES OF e-:VI:BSY SU\S? | a ir.i vs to j:j: rorxn .1 r J. C. HUNTER & CO S. I IVI, M If SEWING MACHINES! , \ \ ' 11 111:;- rtif.i-llt "I M :i< )lilit'- . liil l \ \ wo vill soil 0111'liVi-i ahlp Icriii'i. ft'c kco| I : In1 1 !;: ..iJ, I I lift* v.illi I' 1. i i!. i:, <I|!i ?il 1'illH, N III' . \r .< Ill 11" V 11 W.llil ;i|i\ iliii.,: | l.iii :ni' i i * ? w Iii * 1 i hinc-. i :'.l "ii sit. \iis .< ro|,i??\. ' lVl> i i tc ! The Cheap Family Store' 1 J. f. HARRIS & CO, respectfully inform llie gou>l peopk ?? of Union, tint! they li ivo juat iccciveJ 11 largeuml select assortment of FRESH GROCERIES, Wliicli they offer to sell as elieap as they can j t>e | urcliiistsi in iIns or any other Market in ilu< tip-country. OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF Bacon, Flour, l.ur-1, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Molasses, Vinegar, Fish, Salt, 11ice. Meal and (irits, Cheese, Crackers, Spices. | General Plantation Supplies. Bagging ami Ties, Tohaeco, Cigars, Snuti's, Kerosene Oil ami Nails. < *.v>' Canned Oysters ami Salmon, Canucil Corn an'i Tomatoes, Sardines, i'resli ami fine. WOODKN WAIU-: AND 1JKOOMS. O :i ii <1 i o s . 1 My assortment ef Candies is not surpassed cither in quantity, quality or prices, by anj other store in town. cm.i. am) s/ :/ : l's. You shall tie treated well ami we will guaranty lliat you will lie satisfied wit 11 any article yoi liny of us. (tur Store is opposite Col. J. I.. Young' , dwelling. j. W. HARRIS & GO. (?et 1"? II if Diamonds are Mure Utait Costly Ulass, nut so ate Strictly first class, II t !i Toned. Superlative Stoves, I.So tlie Times, to inferior ones. '!" II I<i TIME 8 G93KIHG STGVf C.i -t-' more to inaur.factlire. but is s dd a I nearly the same price as ordinary Stoves, an I p,??rs..es v.. many advantages over all <>ttiers t ha it is mee-sarv toiiist ect it in order to apnreci j ate i. fully. * | THE ACME OF PERFECTION Has taken the Premium a Every C oiitest. , Guaranteed ii every Respect 11" you want tlie very hest. 1 hiv I'm TI.MK t?lH?i\. Over IIHI homes iin to li:i|>|>y 1> I ,,--o.--in;: ill!- Jewel 1,1 the l'ii-i water. ; nut s.iu: r.y J. H. RODGER. O. I *_"J |*J il" , I 9 'X30X ^ SEAL ESTATE AGENCY j fMilK - nh-eiiher- have lOahiisho'l :m \;roii?* ! JL :il ui.'ii Court I!??i!s?* for the purchase an \ S.tlo < !' a!! kin Is of Ileal Keltic in I nioii I'unii iv, an I i.Her llicir services In parties luivin I.an O, Town I. -is, ' r any other l.in I vi' ily i K>i He To I' .vn.o, or uuu may ivsh to pirchn such property in I'liion fVuiity. Our terms will 1>e ron.- iiiahle, ami person j larinn ih- ir pi"[ i i ty m mil* hau ls t..i- .-ale wi > lie ehnr/eil ii.,ihin/ unless u sale is ma le. 150 ACHES OF LAND, ON Noal's I'rrirk. in I'i -li l>ain T??*vn>iti]>. ? Tlio I.till 1 ?in:i jt-.mmI I>iimiii--s ;ui'l ill hurl i> vert j>i(hI*m*Iivo. Aj'j'lv (u II M. \ S. S. STi K US. IJenl 11: 10 II!s, I'niou ii IS. l j Mir.;li 1 * 10 If <>!<! i *J4 j?? for j^Mii'ir.n :.i i Ms i in to. EkCiititiJiii IM'Omh i | \UKSM (J i ! . in cii.llc-i \.-itiiio?. I'ir Mill* I f M'i;\i:s \ oj.Tn.N. ! Muvli !Q N 'f * m t ! COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE D A ,T T>r\ A T~\ PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Coh'mism, 3. C., May "-''ill, 1 f~5S 1. 1 n? after Monday, Mi.v If.. 1>M. Passenger Trains will run as herewith indicated upon this Road an 1 its Tranches. daily, except sin da vs. Nn. !. ri? P.WI:N<.I:I:. Leave Columbia A 11."" a. in. Leave Alston It l-.OJ p. in. Leave Newberry p. m. 1 i Leave llodgea " "1 P- ?? ' I Leave Helton I "'? !? Arriv; ai Greenville ti.'J" l>. m. No. IS ptilVN PASSKSiibll. Leave Greenville til I".-7 a ts< Leave Delton 11 a in Leave llodges I . IS p in Leave Newberry SL.YI p n? Leave Alston I", 1 *?1 p ni Arrive at foluuibia V o.o'J p in LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry 4.00 p in Arrive at Laurens f. II O.oO p in Letrve Laurens t". It S.:l" a ta Arrive at Newberry 'l.;'0 pin ARRKVILI.K ItKAN<*11. Leave I lodges ?. ? *' p t?r' Arrive at Ahboville L'J> put Leave Abbeville I-.'JO p nv Arrive at Hodges 1.1'I p ui< iti.i t: itiinii: railroad and asokiwon mi \ni ii Leave Helton l.->7 p id Leave Anderson .- .... ??.; I t> t>' Leave Pendleton li.l-i p nr Leave Seneca (' 7."ft p nr Arrive tit Wnllialla 7. ! > pin j Leave Wnllialla I'.-G :i in > ' Leave Seneca I> '.'..*>4 a in ' Leave Pendleton I"..!" a in Leave Anderson 11.11 a m Arrive at Delton ll.l'l a in connections. k. . \ Willi the South Carolina Railroad from' t'harlestnn. Willi Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta s Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. W illi Charlotte. Columbia r>ivd Augusta Railroad from ' 'harlottc and all p duts Norllr thereof .11 With SpaiUntdmrg, Union and Columbia 11 ailioti-1 for Spartanburg and till points on the Spartanburg and Aslieville Dailroad. .(' Willi Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway for Atlanta and till poiues South and West. 1). W ith Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail1 way front Atlanta and beyond. il. With Spartanburg, Union and Columbia I Railroad from Spartanburg and (loints on Spar.... i - > * ' " 1 ' .inn .asm vine i?airoau. 1'. With South Carolina Kail road for Charleston. u itii Wilmington, < oliiniiita and Augusta Kailroiul for Wilmington ami the North. I I With Charlotte, Columbia ami Augusta ltail' j roail for Charlotte ami the North. | Standard Time used is Washington, 1). C.r 1 Which is lift ecu minutes faster than Columbia* J. W. FI1Y, Superintendent. A. Con:, (Jeneral I'asscnger Agent. April 1? 1 I tf NO'i'H K To Tourists and Health Seekers. siMm11it senlati Li-i to tiim mountains OF WliSTKUN NOKTII CAKOLIXA. Spartanburg, Union & Columbia j ? VS. Asiiovillo A Spni-lunhiir;; It. IS. On and after Momlay May 10th, 1881, the | following Selu-ilule will he run over these Uoiuls daily, ^Sundays excepted) : t j DOWN TU UN ?NO. 1. ' Leaves llcndersonville S 00 a lit Spartanburg 12 It) p m | I uioii 'J I I p m | Arrives at Alston 1 'Jo p lit s L C TKAIN?NO. *J. y i . Leaves Alston, I'J 10 p. in. ! Leaves 1 *111 ii 'J : 1 o p. m. > Leaves Spartanburg 1 : til) p. in. ! Arrives at Iieitdersutivillo 7 : 00 p. in. j I'OWN TKAIN?NO. o. Accoininodatioii. \ Leaves Spartanburg i.tMM. in I Tiioll 8.Jo II. Ill 7 Arrive.-sit Alston 11.20 a. in, I C TltAIN?No. 1. . i Leaves Alston " 00 p in I'n'n it - T .Ml n to i Arrives nt Sjiiiriaulmr^ 1"? j> m This train makes close connection at Alston L. ' with down train oil <1. \ 15. K. from NewI berry. ' t lose eonneelioii i? made at Alston with train II ff in t 'oliimliia on Liietivillc \ t'olntiihia I'.nnd. At Coliitiiliia, connection is ma !c from < liar'es* ,| ton, Wilmington ami \uynsla. At Sjiai tanliin'o, connection i< made at Air j Line l>ej>ot witli trains I'roiii Atlanta ami ('liar lotto, also with St aye t.ine to tileiin Springs. ] |>-.y l'arties desirous id' visiting ('sosur's' Head or oilier (mints of interest ean !>e provided s\itli first class conveyances from the Livery St iLles in 11endei onvillo at reasonalde rales. These Load.- are in excellent condition ; fur- ^ nislied witli first ela-s finches; provided with ^ all ticev -are appliances for safely and comfort j of I'assenyvrs. At Spartanburg and Hcnder* I soiivilie tlie Hotel accommodations tire now amI jdc for a large increase of travel. 'I'liey will he ! found well supplied with gooil .Mountain faro. ' at rea-'-.'tial !e rates. JAM MS ANHMl'.SON, Suj.'t MaV I I'.l t." \\. R 11AVV LSr \'1>. S. KAKT 8MOX. l* I is I?K.\!?EU IS e j I Groceries, Hardwire, Drutjs, &c Ot'SliiKCS. A |t|?li'M, ISnnnnas, AltaoiitN, ur rants.. ('ilroit.i j . L/7 ///? / / ' l/ s/A'S' <rr no it in I'iruii. y ASStiKTMH I'ltl. IT J MLLIMS. i:\iii.isn axd amiii/cax earrsr, S'littn anil ranc.v Canity, ?r CAKJ5S ami CRACKERS of all kinda : Mixer, mi: i t. /" ex rro/nxa, o vsr r lis. * S I / Mli X * c n.i i:/>/x/:s, Ai?-l IT.I'.SII CANM-'i) M.\('Ki:i:I.I-, a rare I tiling in i!ii!: :iI.i< 1 o. l?ic !o 10 If ! Tvl E R CHANTS HOTEL, Sl'AUTAMil IUJ, S. ('. A. ?t. E'ropricCor. | ' 'III ? I! i-l is iii.w ojn'iH >1 f i i lie lii' M iim? I l.i tin* | iiMic, aii<I i> :u".\ifv linn islu ! lliinii^liy mil uiili ??vi-i-vfI iiiin <ii?-1 rli.lis si\lc -l/lcciiio I I'cll.", lil" \r | .Inn -1 If