The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, May 04, 1883, Image 1
HE WEEKLY tjglffllOl TIMES.
gqootqd lo ^jqiqnliurq, gortiqutturq, Domqsstiq, (Sqonomg, folite and thq Current $nra of the D'.uj.
U XIV.?NEVTseries. UNION C. II., SOTTII CAROLINA., MAY 4, 1883^ ' NUMBER 18. .
? . .. ; . 1 ? ? ; ? *"p- - ? ?? ? ?
state of South Carolina. ACO
USTY OF US ION.
irt of Common Pleas. I
:N1. llicc and John) Copy Summons
re, partners denting j
iiriu name of I'.ic:} j For Relief. U1
? i
Plaintiffs \ (Complaint
n'ja tist, I ? .
i Gilliam |
Defendant J Served.)
I ?
rfendant Ucubcn Gilliam :
re hereby Summoned and required to "
Lvcr (.tie complaint iu this action, of "
lopy is filed iu the Clerk's office mid to "
lopy of your answer to the said com- "
I the subscriber at his otlice in Union, "
liin twenty days after the service hereof,
I of the day of such service ; aud if
o answer the complaint within the
J*y.JJi.VJ>laimUl* u. L Ji is action wtU; ^
^HiUrch 21, 1883.
J. C. WALLACE.
Plaintifft Attorney.
Jamks ML'.NUO,
femhint, Reuben Gilliam
|,V l'tc that the complaint in (his action
lit H 11 'I'^ office of the Clerk of the Court
o B Cohnty on March 21, 1883.
rtB .1. C. WALLACE.
?n
luttwj/ * .uiu/viry.
lb 6t
p*v is the Time
^Hust received
Rj CAE LOADS
^Hlrg and Heating Stoves,
^Hwill be sold at Rock Bottorn
Prices.
vj^ Cook Stove, Complete,
~ pieces, for $15.00 and
f *;Stove Guaranteed|>.R
THAN EVER BEFORE
- SAND examineI;,
JAMES H. RODGER
|o T O
. |. TINSLEY'S
J?0* FOR YOUR
|Wi
:;hes, clocks,
I ,(i| AND
iVWELRY.
I >n ? lf
i
I S & STOKES.
(I oURANOE AGENTS.
^ secured the Agency for the Fire
Ll>u u? Companies formerly represents
'J. T. Hill & Co., would inform
V -I is that we are prepared and will
JW 'new all their Policies, and issue
nes as we can. We represent
:(M npanies, none of which have the
(1|1 use in their policies Having IiimI
Kyj perience in the business wo are
ith the Companies we represent,
unJ sou.*i) insurance to our
!)Jj GOSS & STOKES,
h!
'j N L. YOUNG
Sj;e ENGINEE 11
{ SURVEYOR,
^ rtlon O. H.
jar veying left nt my residence or
for (luring my absence, will receive
^ Vi V?r to J. C. Hunter & (Vs.
il v m
IV IV TJ A. REPOllT " OU
'? G1 /
OF THE 0l(
;0UNTY COMMISSIONERS Sii
? F
SION COUNTY, FOR 1881 AND 1882. "
44 (pZ
44 G2
ORDINARY COUNTY TAX. " f'*2
" 62
DR. .. (j3
Balance O. C. Tax 1880?1881 ...$1,050 79 6 03
Tnx Duplicate...., 8,092 15 " 03
Additional Assessment 40 12 5 " 03
17} per cent on Delinquent list... 20 14 5 " G3
5 " " Deferred Taxes 170i 78 " 08
Trial Justice and (ther fines 314 50 " 68
Balance on 1 Mill Bridge Tax 1,024 26 9 ' 63
.. 08
Total $11,318 75 5 ? 65
CHECKS OUTSTANDING. Jj ^
<*a Irift&fZi>! ^
" 608 H )1 Stroup 3 50
630 J S. Adams 2 00
" 632 J W Guy ton 4 05
" 673 J II Fowler 12 00
" 71G 11 M Stroup 5 00
" 720 RS Foster 5 00
" 733 J W Guy ton 4 tX)
" 758 W T Jeter 5 25
" 759 J II Fowler 3 75
765 W O Southard 2 00
" 766 J C I' Jeter 10 00
i m ?? i" iiunnnei o ini
? 770 ltober'n & Urimball 0 50
' 781 It S Foster 1 75
780 A C Lylcs 7 00
780 C It ltoberson 1 75
700 W M Mead or 2 (M) 82 05 c
$11,400 80 5 '
Checks outstanding so fur as '
this office is concerned : J
No. 700.. $ 11 " >
? 782 2 00 n
784 0 25 20 00 c
Total $11,420 80 6 T
FO It FISC A L Y E A it 1881 ? 1882. 8
Cll. 1
No. 403 11 B Foster, Jury Tickets &c.. $522 30 u
" 405 Fair & Thomson 47 12
400 Philip Itice 10 00
? 407 It Macbeth 100 (H) ?
" 408 Asa Smith 5 00
" 400 II S lleaty 5 95
" 471) William .lotteries 6 50 *
471 It Macbeth 75 09
' 472 A It Aughiry 4 75
? 473 W A Nicholson 130 20 *
" 474 F W Eison 8 25 p
" 475 D P Duncan 11 CO
" 470 Allen & ltobinson 24 23
" 477 J D Smith 5 00 C
" 478 Thomson & Muuro 10 25
?' 479 J C Wallace 58 38
480 T J Orr 9 35 *
481 W T Jetei 4 78 'j
' 482 (lee & Humphries 8 70
483 It It ltawls '. 33 37 ?
?' 484 J II Fowler 0 40 a
" 485 Oibbes & Co 19 30
480 C II Bobo 5 40 c
? 487 P M Cohcu 7 40 ^
44 488 William Munro 4 46 ?
44 489 Berry Tucker .. f> 00 1
" 490 W II Norman 11 90 t
" 491 Iremus McUuwan 4 20
44 492 J B Young 2 00 u
44 493 Neal Painter 4 65 a
" 491 L> A Towuscnd 10 89 u
44 495 Walker F.vans & Cogswell 12 0;>
" 496 J F McCluuey 5 25 I
" 497 J T Hill & Co 19 76 [
' 498 G T Lemaster 3 00
44 499 W T Graham 89 50 I
" 500 W 0 Southard 5 00 v
44 501 J CP Jeter 20 65
" 502 Ileason Crocker 3 (X) n
44 603 J C Hunter & Co 8 65 a
' 604 Agricultural Association 8 65 .
" 605 Foster & Wilkins 7 10
44 506 J W Posey 3 55 u
44 507 Spearo & Colton 3 25
4* 608 Building & Loan Association.. 90 50
44 509 A it Stokes 80 65 It
44 610 M WCulp 11 50
44 61 1 J A Funt 20 90 .
? 612 JDOrr 6(H) n
? 613 J T Hill jr C 45 [,
" 514 Sims & Hunter 8 80
515 J M Hunch 3 15
" 510 J 1' .Icier G 45 p
" 517 Jehu Hay 5 25 .
? 518 J II Coleman 12 22 11
?* 519 .) 1' McKissick 9 75 ii
520 P P llutler 8 85
<? 521 T Monro . 9 25 F
'* 522 J K Garner 8 50 a
" 523 W W Sims 6 25 ,
524 W E McNeice 3 00
11 525 I) Johnson jr 59 90 ti
V 520 J A Carroll 23 99
? 527 C S Greer 15 00 ,
" 529 J I. Young, Auditor 150 00 H
? 620 F G Briggs 6 00 t
' 527 Asa Siniih 9 00
? 630 Wm Jeflerics 30 00 0
" 531 Jaines Monro 20 00
' 532 It Macbeth 143 34
" 534 W A Nicholson 103 20 B
' 537 F W Eison 3 25 t
? 538 J It Jeffcries 23 05
540 11 L 44oks 200 00 fl
' 542 It M Stokes 51 75
646 J C Hunter 11 45
? 640 J I) Smith 4 02
? 647 J C Wallace 150 25 >'
? 649 T J Orr 8 95 u
>f 650 WT Jeter 17 70
653 J H Fowler 18 95 s
" 554 JUT Scott 38 02 a
" 556 E Dunaway 2 00
" 602 Walker, Evans & Cogswell 77 75
" 664 J F McCluney 6 25 t
" 665 J T Hill & Co 2 00 ,
507 J H Itodgcr 149 77
668 W T Graham 78 25 r
<< e.m iv a a ? .L.?i ? ??
i?i\j w \/ i i\J I
" 671 J C P Jeter 33 *26
" 570 Agricultural Association 8 45
' 578 Foster & Wilkins 36 74 a
" 579 J B Foster 51 75
580 J W Posey 15(H) ?
?' 582 A R Stokes 31 43
584 M W Culp 5 95
585 J A Fant jr 310 39 F
? 587 C W Scales 1 00 f
? 588 J D Orr 6 00 f
' 589 C W Mobley 2 50 1
591 W II S Harris 18 GO o
' 592 J M Bunch 8 80
697 Greer & Young 27 00
" 699 D Johnson jr 138 80 G
" 001 J II llainiliiin 6 00 ii
" 002 K M l.iiiiejohn - 5 26
, 603 W K McCormick .. 6 00
" 604 J H Scott 2 00 B
? 606 M I* Hair.met 9 00
" GOO Roberson k Grimball 21 67 1
607 R A Eison 48 37 t
608 II M Stroup 3 50
1 609 J II Wilkins 3 60 8
' ' 010 G W Fowler 66 90
? 611 W C Fowler 7 90
" 012 John Rodger 16 50
" 013 Mobley & Goulding 0 26 t
I u s Foster $ jJJ
? Alverson & Cootcr ? *
i Delr? Parr ' ' 0
r J C StClair 0 JO
' ItT "
0 James Grant 22
1 (lee & Humphries '"2 *>' ?
? A C Lylos 2? ?J '
7 T J Alverson \ Yc,
7 11 F Floyd ^
8 J T llill ;'*?
9 P M Cohen & l$ro ? ' Th
0 J S Adams 2 '
1 C R Hoberson \ .
2 J W Ouyton J 06 A?
3 J A Calvo jr * 'ir \n
4 W 11 1 \ ?
15 J J Gaffuey ' ?[ Q
>6 H G Gaffney J Uw
I7TK Palmer f'
18 Carolina Spartan 7 oU
19 J P Thomas ? W
10 B G Gregory j? At
11 W M Meador 6 Al
044 J W Eison 12 6C
" 045 John Willard 4 70
" 046 J L Young 150 00
" 049 Asa Smith 7 00
' 051 Win Jefferies 30 00
" 952 James Munro 22 00
" 053 R Macbeth 118 CO
" 055 W A Nicholson 120 00
" 058 F W Eison 4 00
' 059 J It Jefferies 17 00
' 002 II L Goss 124 00
CONCLUDED ON THIRD I'AGK.
Kii.mso by Hxplosivrs.?Thcro is
ausofbr uupleasant but fascinating thought
11 the progress of modern science in means
or destroying human life and property.?
Electricity, dynauvitc end nitro glycerine
re becoming more familiar and more genrally
available every year, and trie timo is
irobably not far distant when the mcaus 0i
ccrctly and safely killing enemies and des.
roying cities will be at the command of
very man who can obtain a few dollars
Can any government exist while its forts
nd fleet arc at the mercy of any diaffeced
subject who is reckless enough to carry
few pounds dynamite in bis coat pocket ?
Further, is any private individual safe
rhile every cneuiy holds his life in his
owcr with an electric battery, a few pounds
f wiro and a few cents worth of nitro^glycriue
and common earth ?
The days of violent killing and open
rars seem destined to be at an end forever.
?he rifle that kills in an instant at half a
nile is to be discarded as clumsy, expensive
ud cumbersome, and we will kill scicutifially
with a wire laid under or on tho
;routid and an explosive that can be hidden
n a tiny vial with strength enough to desroy
the strongest buildings. To day the
nost powerful and despotic governments
re powerless ugaiust a few score desperate
nen, and London is guarded as it has never
icen since the old wars, against a dozen
rishuicu. How far will science lead us in
he art of destruction ? What inventions
rill he brought forth to surpass the dynulite
bomb and the electric torpedo as far
s they surpass the battle axe aud javelin '{
Vhcn the horrible art is perfect, will all
atious abstain from war because war will
itau universal destruction, or will the
umuu race exterminate all of its governments,
and finally itself, with its own awful
svcutions, pitilessly applied by public
atrcds nud private feuds?
There is no dream too wild for the
ossibililies of developed and trained human
ntcllecl. Fifty years ago we did not think
t possible that one man could carry a teredo
with which he cold destroy the capital
t Washington by a spark governed a huu
rod miles away. Fifty years hence there
jay be something at the command of hu>an
hands that vftll uproot or depopulate
stands, mountains or even continents by
he touch of a key a thousand miles distant,
r enable one man to destroy an army.
It would be a grim poetic justice if man
hould become so wise in the art of dosroyitig
life that he would cause all life o.i
ur glube to cease. ? Greenville News.
Setting Hens.?This is the season wheu
icns run uiad and will not bo comforted
mloss they can hido away somuwhero and
it day and night on a wooden nest egg or
iu old door knob,
Soveral mon were discussing this quesion
iu a grocery store oue oveuing recently.
man who owns a large flock of Dorkiogu
omarked, ''Not even an not of Couirress can
ircak up a settin' hen."
"Ever tried jainuiin' 'oiu under a barrel
u' pourin' water on 'cm demanded the
nan on the sugar barrel.
"Yes," said the Dorking man. "I've
toured water on 'em 'till they grow web
ooted. like a blamed duck, and aftorwards
ound 'em iu an old ooal hod seltin' away
m lumps o' coal."
"Tie a red rag around one wing,", said a
nan who was eatiug cheese and crackers.?
'That'll 6x em."
"Might as woll offer them a chromo,'
aid the Dorking man. "I tied a whole
ed woolen shirt on one last spring, and 'do?
ny cats if she didn't make a nest of it au<i
et thrco weeks on the buttons ?"
Then the grocer said it waa timo to close
ip, and each man girded up his loins and
ilotvly filed out.? Detroit Free Frets.
THE VANISHED CHOIR. A
se wore, afteryears, iu the quaint'old church lisl
To the choir 1 bent my ear; C()()
.vainly through it matlo listening search
For the voices once held so Jear. abl
lack of melodious art was there, ^t
Still grand were the chords of praise,
. I missed with a pang the familiar air
Of the choir of my boyhood's days. dol
3 sweel, pure flood af my sister's voice, ',0
Of uiy brother's, full toued and clear, tilt
d of yet a dearer, whose accents choice
' Made my pu'sos stir to hear ;
d of friend anil neighbor, each quite distinct,
In the symphony?Where wore they ?
ne, vanished and mutor?a chain disliuked?
An accord that had died away. va1
oourncd their loss, and then vague and dim
Grew the notes of the later choir; tit
id there seemed to swell on the air a hymn co
. Rich . ^
prized,
My innermost heart-strings swept.
So real it was thai I turned my head
To the singers, as if to see
The prayeful eys of my beautiful dead
Looking down, as of old, on tne ;
When tho spell was dissolved?I recalled no
face,
?w giouw, iiic ucnr enoir among.
And thedreain hymn, fading, gave gradual place
To the psalm thai was being sung.
Sad and sedate through (he Gothic door
I passed with the goodly throng.
And the quaint little church was hushed once
more,
So to rest for a whole week long ;
But for days and days, iu recesses gVay
Of memory, long locked fast,
A phantom choir held sovereign sway
With the anthems of the past.
A NOVKL SuttOICAf, Ol'KUATlON.?lloa,
ton, April ..3.0 ?The operation winch id
expected to save tlio life of Gen. Joshua L.
Chamber laiu, president of Uowdoin College)
Was one of the most novel aud daring in the
history of surgery. For some months Gen.
Chamberlain has been suffering from serious
complications rcsultiug from a wound ro
ccircd duriug the war, when a ball passed
through his body from hip to hip. A difficult
operation at the hands of Dr. Joseph
II. Wnrron, President Lincoln's physician,
saved his life at that time, but a rcccuti
abscess iu tho abdominal cavity was followed
by a sloughing away of about two iuchcs
of the urethal caual. Natural healing was
impossible, and it was decided to attempt
the unprecedented feat of building up the
missing section with transplanted flush. Dr
\Yra?rcu, witVti'^a^iauv.nts, performed the
operation yesterday afternoon The process
occupied two hours, during which tiuic the
paticut rctuaiucd uudcr the influence of
anasthctici. The abdomen was laid open
and slowly, bit by bit, tho living flesh was
cut from not vi'al parts and sewed into place
in the shape of the missing organ. Iuflini
.(nation was guarded against by a constant
stream of antisoptic spray upou the internal
orgaus, and fiually, after many careful stitches
had bccu taken in tho internal eoustruc"
lion, tho outward opcuiug was closed and
the operation was successfully completed.
The patient rallied better than was expected,
and to day he has slept considerably, aud
the fever has not been as severe as was
feared would result. It is expected that
the mechanical union of transplanted tissue
will become vitalized, and if no mishap
occurs all datiger will be passed in a week or
ten days.
A Sknsibi.e Suggestion.?It has been
wisely said that there are twe sides to every
question. The subject of sheep and dogs
has elicited uuuy suggestions and attracted
the attention of legislators. One class are
constantly calling for a wholesale destruction
of the canine race, whilst another class
cling with unreTaxing tenacity to the urost
worthless of mongrel dogs. The golden
mean between these two extremes is found
in the advice given by a correspondent of
the Connecticut Farmer to "improve your
dogs." This course will prevent any clash
betweoiH^Ktwo classes. The proposition
of levying a tax upou dogs does not neccssa
rily remedy the evil complained of?for
mean dogs will not refrain from killing sheep
because they are registered and their owners
have prid a tax upon thorn. If wo
would treat the dog as wo would have our>
1 selves t rente :l,*lct us not punish the innocent
in order to reach tho guilty.
Few men are so blinded by prejudice
' thai ibey will not admit that some dogs arc
1 useful, good aud valu ib o. The best course
then is to gradually get rid of all uiougrel
' breeds, substituting for them improved
' breeds. Tho end sought for can bo reached
quicker this way than by any other.
Wo believo that shecp?husbandry should
be enonuraged in every possible manner
1 But jukln^ protection from the law
of theVoflTshould not those engaged in il
, exercise * little more care of their flocks
They need more oare than any other stock
1 but do they got it ? The two extromes oi
> opinions ctfo harmonize upon this platform
' Improve tbo breed of your dogs ; take bet
tor nurn rxf vaiip tkonn
I ?
I Self-denial and patience aru sure to mco
thoir reward.
{
SURE REMEDEY FOR HYDROPHOBIA.
I'he following euro for hydrophobic pub- KL
led ill the Atlanta Constitution, is rc- four c>;
intended by I)r. J. II. Logan, one of the two to:i
est and most prominent physicians in ?' ^',u
lanta. It has been examined by a well Put
iwii physician in this city, and fully cu- eggs;
sed. It is simple and ensy of applica- the wt
n, and is said to be a sure prevention of flour
i feaiful disease uow so prevalent: thick
oven.
Editors ok Constitution : I hereby |
id you, iu vew of the present fearful r?e- Stock
lenco of hydrophobia among the worthiest
gs of the country, a plan of treatment fo j E p
0 bite of the rabid auiinal, which must 1 WAR
mmcnd itself at oucc, not only to the
lelligent physician. but tfl every sensible noTei
the main by a physician of Kentucky, iu ' j
the Druggist's Circular.
The indications to be met in a case uffcS
dog bite are of a two-fold nature. ,
1. To lesson the powers of the part to ?
absorb.
2 To remove the virus from the a. j
1 cnt vessel*
The absorbent powers of the part cat
lessened by the adoption of two uicasur
(a) liriug the patient rapidly under the
fluencc of opium, (b) Tie a bandage so
tightly around the liuib as to stop all circu- T
lation, and let it remain until the virus is P
removed from the vessels. ?
Secoud, the removal of the virus can he 81
readily accomplished by stretching?usiug '3
l a kuife if necessary?the wouud wide open ^
and filliug it with table salt?the home
mad stone?well packed in, aud let it 01
. remain until partially dissolved iu the fluids, h
Then let this portion be removed aud anoth- b
cr quantity placed iu the wound, and so ci
contiuuc till the appearance of the parts b
indicates that the operation has been con- 01
tinucd sufficiently long to insure the perfect o
safety of the patient. It may be well to n
| | observe that no water is to be used about d
, the patieut at ail, either iu dressing the
I wound or in removing the salt. After this '
accomplished, the bandage may be removed
i and the wound dressed and treated iu the
I usual way.
Now what is to be done when a person is ^
. bitten by a dog ?
, First. Do not lose time in considering
I the condition of the dog, but take it for
t granted that he is rabid, and act accord'
ing'y- j
Second. Let one person supervise the
whole operation. This person will.send an j
assistant iu haste for the salt, another for ^
a vial of laudanum, while he himself will ^
expose the wouuded limb and take oue of
the patieut's garments and make a 1 uudago
for the limb aud apply as above ?. reeled.?
By this time the two assistants arrive, and
with the salt he proceeds as abovo. The
other assistant is directed to administer a
full dose of laudanum, lorty drops for an ^
adult, aud if this is uot sufficient in due ^
, time to contract the pupil and to produce
other indications that the patient is under
i the influence of the opiate, let tho dose be
repeated. In tin execution of this there
must not be a moment's time lost.
To show that this treatment is perfectly
1 I.:.-I-1-. ' ?" S<
latiuum ai u iiiyinv JUU1C1 JUS, lfc IS SUIIlCICtU |
to say that wlien hams, arc salted, the salt
draws the water and blood out of the ^
hams, unites with them and forms brine.
Every one who has cured his own meat ,
I)
known that thu brine surrounding the ^
ham's residue is bloody, liy a chemical ^
combination between the salt and the
water of the blood the latter has been
decomposed and its coloring matter, with
other ingredients, driven out. The blood 11
has Jost its inherent power of acting as a 11
recipient of any virus, while the salt, over il
and ubovcthis chemical action, is known to
be a powerful antiseptic. ti
Insert this, Mr. Editor, in The Const'itu* c
tiou, and let it be so widely published that c
' every homo in the laud may procure a copy a
of it. If this plan ot treatment had been d
known in time it might have been the P
' means of saving the lives of little Harry, of t
Philadelphia, tho little boy in Xenia, Ohio, o
and more recently of Dr. Dozier, near Cov' 8
1 ington, Georgia. J. II. Looan, M. D. ti
i w
, n'u?.. ?..u?a .u- e?i.- \
t? iauu iiu unu tauuu uiu iiit'Utllll^ ui IIIU >
Limo Kiln Club to order, Krother Gardner b
arosj and said: "Gen'lem, if it wasn't for do si
wheels on a wagon do wagon wouldn't movo s<
When do wheols is on,den what?" ''Grease!"
I solemnly exclaimed an old man. "Kerrect!"
o
whispered the president, softly rubbing his ^
' hands together. "Wo hcz de wagon an' de j
wheels. We will now pass de hat aroun' #
. for do grease." p
t,
p No thoughtful mother should rest until t(
she has taught her daughter to do well the 1
following things : To makoa cup ofeoffoc, 11
to draw a dish of tea, to bake a loaf of bread J
to cook a potato, to broil a steak or chicken, p
t to cut, Gl and rnako a dross, and to ?et a tidy, ]
table. I
DOMESTIC; HECirus.
I.Y liol.Tj.?Ouo cup ?it white sujj'ir,
;^:s, one teasponuful ? ! vine^ >r, two
ispoonfuls cream of t;irt:ir and one cup
ir.
KS._ i;0.lt very li-bt the yolks of six
aud one pint of milk, a pinch of salt;
litcs of l lic'eg^s beaten to a I roth, and
enough to make the bitter like
Ci'ouui. liuko in cups in a quick
tOOERIES
and arc constantly receivinjr additions.
FULL LINES OF
E FOU PLANTATION ANI> DOMESTIC USES.
articles we liavo received, but invite yon to call and
l allowing our goods, for \vc bclievo we can pleaaa
^ O W PHIC K S .
sON & GRIM BALL.
14 lf
crs>
?3 irH
Baki.no i'owukfsH^.
uart of tLur, throo toaHpooufuls of baking
owdcr, mix thoroughly, then rub in butter
r lard the sizo of an egg, and with milk,
drring with a spoon till thick enough to
iy ori the molding board, (hit thin and
ake in a quick oven,
French Cakf..?Whites of four eggs,
no and one half cups of sugar, ono and onealf
cups of sweet milk, one half cup of
utter, one toaspoonful bakiog powder, two
lips of flour. For dark part, two cups of
rowu sugar, yolks of four eggs, one half
up butter, ono cup oofleo, ono cup raisins;
e half cup ourranta, three cups flour, ouc
utmcg and fjur tcaspoonfula baking pow
cr.
Defendant Dorset's Faithful Wife.
? m (tamiigiuii, jvpni iu.?j. nerc are two
mturcs of the star route trial which at onco
rrost the attention of the observing visitor
) the court room. One is the jury, which
as listened patiently and uncomplainingly
ir nineteen long weeks to a mass of tangled
nd contradictory testimony aud to the
runglitigs of opposing lawyers. The othr
is two beautiful women, who, day after
ay, watch the proceedings with an iutcuse
igerucss that reveals to every one present
10 deep iutcrcst they feel in the result.
>ue of these ladies is the wife of Stephen
/. Dorsey, the chief of the defendants,
he other is the widow of Peek, who was
ae of the defendants. They are sister.-,
hey were born aud grew to womanhood
i Arkansas, aud there I)orsey*and Peck
larricd them. They are young, shapely
ud sweet faced. They are pronounced
ruuettes, aud their clear complexions,
eautiful teeth and great, kindly dark eyes
ould win theui respectful admiration anyhere.
Mrs. Dorsey is the more intense
1 her expression of interest. Her, glance
carcely leaves the face of the witness durlg
the sitting of the Court. She ucvor
scuis wearied, and pays no attention to
?. e coming and going of the crowd. Pravcl,
patiently, with tiue Southern courage,
le is strengthening and supporting her
usbaml in his struggle for what most men
old dearer tbau life?honor and good name
Whatever may bo the fate of. her husband
:ic world will have nothing but sympathy
nd admiration for her.
SOMKTIIING WOUT 11 KNOWING ?Butler
?ado in May and Juuccau be kept sweet
nd good until the ensuing fall and winter
f one has a cool placo for storage , otherrise
it is somewhat difficult. ll?U butter
iay be placed iu tight casks or tubs, aud
overcd with strong brine. This will cxlude
the air and keep the butter sweet iu
cool room or cellar. Orange couuty
airytnen use the following mixture in preariug
butter which is-to be kept for soino
iine : To ten ounces of Que salt, add two
unces ofsiltpetcr and two ouuees of brown
ugar. The different ingredients are mixed
ogethor, and an ounce of this mixture i*
rcll worked into every pound of butter.
Villard, iu his "Batter Book," says that
iiMnp en t rnnOul IC nloonlir r\o nl? />.! n?>l
UVKV.I cv VI VMVV-U j II \SlVSOV,IJf puvatu iiuu
torcd in a cool place, will kted sound for
svcral voars.? Charlotte .Journal Observer
Timothy Flynn was a tailor in the employ
f Mr Peters. The domostio affairs of Timthy
and his wife were not conducted with
arinony. Broken heads and dismembered
rticles of furniture frequently attested that,
act. La6t Monday Timothy did uot come
o work. On Tuesday Mr. Peters went
o his house to sec him. Ho met Mrs.
Mynn at the door. A black eve, a briscd
iose and u triumphant smile wcro her most
iromiuent features. "Ytyi seem to have
een having a devil of a rs. Flynn,"
aid Mr. Peters ; "you nre^.^roken up.
las?" "Don't talk, Mr. F " ?. Tjjui
ove ye, don't talk till yc sec rV "
\