The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, May 13, 1887, Image 4
r
IF I SHOULD DIE TO-WIOHT.
It may not be amiss to f,ivc somo further information
concerning Iio poem, If I should
die to-night/ About fifteen years ago a poet
whose name at present is unknown to us, but
who is believed to Irive been a resident of
IMnin Ictphia, published anonymously a touching
little poem with the title in question. Our
critical friend, Mr. A. 1). F. Randolph, who is
himself an author and has the true poetio instinct,
recognized its merit, and scissoring it
from the columns of tho newspaper iu which
it appeared, added it to a compilation of religious
poems he was just theu sendiug to
the press. Ilis little v'olumo appeared in 187d.
Its appearance this ln.--t year, nsorigino'# in Mr.
II. ltiilcr I niggard's novel 'Jess' excited considerable
indignation in Hnglnnd. That author,
at last advices, was at Cyprus collecting, it is
supposed, the material fur another sensational
story, ilis wife, in response to the public
criticism, r^nde a somewhat lame explanation
oi the circumstances in whichjthe poem reached
I,-- i i 1 ? .
m iiunvuuu. .is jnuiiFiicu in -jcss 11 issauiy
mutilated, lo inert tlie supposed condition of
the heroine, and hence some of the finest lines
were omitted. It was at one time ascribed to
llettry Ward lleecher, hut this lias been authoritvirely
denied by his family. We have an
early newspaper eopy which wo Rive to our
readers, it is cuiincutly worthy of preservation
:
If 1 should die t l-night
My friends would look upon my quiet face,
lie fore they laid it in its rcstiug place,
Aud deem that death had left it almost fair *,
And, flaying snow-white, flowers against my
hair,
Would smooth it down with tearful tenderness,
A?d fold my hands with liugeriug caress ?
1'oOr hands, so empty and so cold to-night.
If 1 should die to-night
My friends would call to mind, with loving
thought
Sou c kindly deed these icy hands had wrought,
Some gentle word the frozen lips had said,
Krrauds on which the willing feet had sped ;
The memory of my selfishness and pride,
My hasty words, would all be put aside,
Aud so i sh iuM be loved and mourned to-night.
, If I should die to-night
liven hearts estranged would turn once more
to nie,
llccallitig other days remorsefully ;
The eyes that chill me with averted glance
Would look upon me as of yore, perchance,
And soften, in the old, familiar way,
For who could war with dumb unconscious
clay ?
So 1 might rest, forgiven of all, to-night.
Oh, Friends ! 1 pray to-night.
Keep not your kisses for my dead, cold brow.
Tins way is lonely, lei mo feel them now;
Think gently of me } 1 am travel-worn}
My faltering feet are pierced with many a
thorn}
Forgive, oh, hearts estranged, forgive, I plead ;
Wheu dreamless rest is mine, 1 shall not uecd
The tenderness for which 1 long to-night.
"RECOLLECTIONS'*
or TIIK
Mc K I 8 81 0 K R A NO B H9
1JV A MKMDKU.
Xff. 14. ;
As our \iu? ot' skirmishers advanced on
Williamsbnrg ou the morning of Otli of Sept.
G2, the fog was so dense that you could not
ecc distinctly 00 yards ahead of you. In lront
stood a negro cabin in the yard of which could
be seen persons moving about. A Lieutenant
in Company C called out, *lf you fire that cannon
here I'll not leave a greasy spot where
your'e standing.' It proved to be some little
negro.qi ifV? ,l>ad climbed iuto nn old wagon
standing in the yard. They look to their heels
and left.
After riUkc Williamsburg raid we remained
several days at our camp near Dispatch Station.
\Ve rode the captured horses on duty
and gave our own horses a chance to recruit.
On the "7th of Sept. 'ij'J another Conscript law
was passed, or, in other words, the first one
?;i? so itinrnuvu ad 10 cat! inso service wen up
to ">0 jears of ago. lly this means use was
foutul for all the cnpulred stock that were fit
for duty to mount men who were unable to
furnish themselves horses fit for service.
Several citizens of Virginia enlisted in our
command. These arc some of the cases to
which i have already referred as the abominable
ctTcct of the Conscript law, and which
was the means of implanting discord among
the troops. None of llictn were really fit for
service, yet they addcl to the numerical value
of our command, and thus compelled it to perform
more tuan iisyro ruli share of duty. I
can't remember but two of them in the Company
that ever done any duty?Joe Bell and
old man Dew, both Virginians. Kill was an
Irishman and had belonged to a Virginia command
but was discharged for some disability.
OKI man Dew was a kind of clown and
kept up his fun alt the time. He was a vulgar
old piece.
Speaking of these reminds 111c of an incident
that tiok place in August '03 while we
were camped near Doar Swamp. An old man
belonging to Company C. (perhaps he was a
* substitute) came past where we were eating
dinner. He had a lung stick and was using it
in both hands. Joe Leech said 'you've got it,
have you?' 'Cot what?' was his reply. 'Got
what you went after.' Ain't been after anything
yet. Joe said, 'I thought you'd been
getting out some fuilough timber.' To this
his reply was more forcible than elegant.
About the last of September '02, we moved our
camp down Chickahominy to Forge mill, or
Providence Forge, as the place was known by
both names. We were now in a fine fertile
country, plenty of clover, hay, etc., for our
stock. We took quarters in the Came3 house
nud here we expected to spend the winter.
Wc stayed there until nbout the first of November,
when we recrossed tlw creek and went
back towards Tallysville, about 1 miles, to a
churcli called Hopewell, I think. At C'nme's
place nor this camp did we keep our army
style of encampment. The men threw up
such temporary cabins and huts as seemed
best adapted to their comfort. The Colonel
made his headquarters about a quarter of a
mile oil, in a house. Here our commissary
stores were deposited and a guard was kept on
duty nil tho time. A postsd guard was kept
on duty at the encampment all the time. The
regular guard-mounting and guardhouse formalities
were discontinued. It was at this
camp we were staying when Lamartine I'cake
and Tillman Mil wood were killed by the Federal
raiders, the circumstances of which were
about as follows :
We had three principal picket posts in front,
one at Iiiascond bridge, James Gate and Tabernacle
church. These posts were about 10
miles in front of our cuuip. A detail of from
10 to 15 men were kept on duty at each of
these pests. This line of potts had besu lel4 I (
up for n good while Without uny tuuoytnct J t
from the enemy. The uicn begin to feel com- i j
paratively secure. The j ickets tvcrc instruc- t
ted in case of nn alarm to report (o 0;]l?r i
pickets on the line. The Federal scou(< id'f >
spies had located our posts nnd knew how to t
surprise any of the posts. They made a dash c
on the centre post at Jame's gate nnd captured i
nnd routed the detail there and pressing on n
with all possible speed they managed to fail I
into the roa I in rear of and between picket (
headquarters of (he DiaScond detail and camp, tl
thus completely cutting off all cbances of cs- I
cape for our men. .Moat if not all tlio tnen on n
the Diascoud post were from tho ' McKissick s
Rangers.' I'ieket headquarters were in a,.little c
log cabin with nu opening of an aore or two of Q
land nrouud it. Part of the men were on post *
about balf a mile <1!. I.amnrtine Pcake and .f
Thos. Rodgcr3 had gone to get some horse feed t
and the rest were in the little log cabin afore- t
said. Tho Federals were around the house be-'
fore tho inmates were nwaro of it. 3oiW of t
the men were asleep. As Tillman Milwood t
jumped out to run ofT ho was shot down. Some 1
got nway nnd the rest were captured. The S
enemy moved on hastily toward the picket post, f
and mot Lainartiuo l'eake and Thus, ltodgors <
who were returning with sumo rodder for tlioir t
stock. They hail hear J tho firing and wore
suspicious that something was wrong. Coining
suddenly upon them in the road they wheeled *
their horses and attempted to escape. Thorn,
jumped off and escaped into a thicket, Lamar- ,
tine was captured and re^ ort said that he was <
shot iu cold blood and killed. Our men got it I
this way, and I have good reason to think that ,
it was so, too. This impression incensed our )
men so that their indignation knew no hounds, ?
An opportunity to avenge Lamar's death was *
not long in presenting itself. At Olive Branch J
Church, on the 7th of February, '03 tho op- ?
portunc moment arrived. Eighty-four of our
Cavalry, hacked by tho 5'Jtli Virginia Infantry, '
were called upon to re leent their pledges, j
We met a force of bctwccu 200 and 300 Fod. <
cral Cavalry at that time and place commanded t
by Captain Faith, of 5th Fenn. Cavalry who, 1
it was alleged, had killed Lnmartinc. Meeting j
tho enemy suddenly "Cal. Tabb, of tho 59th
Virginia hastily formed his line without au ef- I
fort to ooncoal his position, and this euabled 1
the Federal commander to halt his column behind
a hill and protect them from the fire of
tho Infantry. Nearly every man and horse on I
the top of the hill and in sight of the Infantry
were killed or wounded. Our cavalry line
was formed in rear of the church (a brick
structure) and parallel with tho road on which ,
the enemy were advancing. As soon as the In- 1
fantry had'eeosed firiug' we wcro ordered lo I
charge. As tho line moved forward at the t
gallop the cry was raised, 'now is tho time to t
evcrage the death of Lnmar I'cakc'. With this
spurs wcro plunged into tho sides of tho faith- ^
;ul chargers who brought their riders into the
ranks of the flying who were hewn
from tneir saddles by the dexterous blows of 0
the Confederate cavaliers. In their rout the n
enemy foWowod the gencial direction of the o
road, though most of them were scattered c
through the fields. At a narrow place in the j
road a number of Yankees and horses were
piled up and as John Faucctt, who e ns riding *
a large bay horse that Mrs. Iticc had given (he ^
company al its formation, came upon them, the
nurec iiiuue n spring nuu nnaeu lumseir on s
tlic opposite side, tossing John on top of j
the pile of yankces and horses. He dashed
frantically through the line and led the way. c
This horse was our greatest loss that evening. 4
The yankccsgot him, but we will make men'
lion of him hereafter. From Olivo branch t
church to 'six mile ordinary' (a distance of 3 <
miles) it was a whipping race. 35 prisoners {
and about as many horses, together with a lot ^
of arms was the result of the evening's work.
About a dozen Federals were killed, and a (
great many horses were killed and wounded,
so as to render them useless. At Williamsburg (
we had got a great inany improved arms and as
a consequence our men were now equipped so t
as to do good service. Most of them had im- j
proveil army pistols and breech-loading carbines.
In this raid the writer with several
others was determined to arm himself com- c
plctely nt the expense of the U. S., and dash- v
ing upon an orderly sergeant, presented a six f
shooter and ordered him to halt, surrender {
and give up his arms. This he did instantly. t
11c had a fine sabre and belt, which he asked
to retain?(hcabclt in particular?as it was the '
gift of his lady friend. 11c was told to give 1
his lady friend the writers respects and also .o 3
tell her that lie would take good care of it. s
Morgan Leech had on the sabre and belt when 'J
he was killed at Itiddles Shop, June 18, '01,
and it may be the sabre and bolt got back to
its original owner.
a
We are somewhat in advance of o ur work :
From Hopewell Church we moved back to
('nines and camped near our old camp ground. ^
The Ciimes mansion was used as llegiuiontul i
headquaitors, Commissary Department, &c. It
was while we were at this camp that the battle of j
Fredericksburg look place, Dec. 13, '02, in (
which tho immortal Stuart redeemed his pledge
to "crowd'em with artillery.' It was also '
while we were hero that an election took place 1
for Clerk of the Court of Union County. The c
narwlwIaIp<i \vt?r? r.int I O Mnlt looinV
Charles Dolt, Esq., the latter had alieady lost j
his leg and was at home. Capt. McKissick was
rc-clected. About the first of JAn. '03 w?
moved to Diascond bridge. A change had ,
been made at Brigade headquarters and Gen.
Henry A. Wise was now our brigadier. At
Diascond bridge we were reiaforced by the
09th Virginia Keg t., Infantry, Col. Tabb, and
also a company of Artillery, together with
.Major Kobinson s battalion of cavalry. Here
we spent the remainder of the winter, with
nothing to do but the regular routine of camp
and picket duty, except the scouting, which
foi ms an independent chapter. We were now
prepared for any attack the enemy might
choose to make on our encampment. Tho
breastworks as well as an impassable stream
in front rendered our position comparatively ~
secure. The enemy's scouts and raiders kept '
our piokots annoyed at regular intervals, and c
frequently the command was ordered out at L
the hour of midnight in the cold slcct or i
enow, to re-establish our lino of defense. This 0
work was tho most unpleasant of ordinary j
camp life. I remember one night in particular,
that the co mjnny was sent to re-establish the
liuo at Chickahomi ny church that had been
broken by tho Federal raiders. The company v
was halted near Diascond cross roads and a ?t
detachment of seven men sent forward to as- h
^rUit^ .li oi^Ction/of u&tis. * The nigh
#js dnYk i>Fc\nn# Ijie #.i^l l?!cw a per- (
>etual gale. Pickets were thrown out on all
he roads except tho oueo'i which the scouting
'Wj Mid gone* The orders were, lire pickets
fffiwpP ir'QfI "endjunrters
or IcavoT thdTpoau ko i\? h> not cnlouoter
tho assistance sent th^m. A sergeant
n company A, thinking tho night so deapor- ,
itely stormy that no assistance would ho sent
>cforo ?Ky!ight, issen#blod h s men at l!urnt
Ordinary to guard tliat road. The seven men
Ictnched by Lieut. Pultncr plodded along
hrough the darkness, frequently getting down
>nd feeling the ground for tho horse'tracks to
c? wlfioh fvajr they ha l gone. Suddenly we
am# uy in :tlit detachment at burnt Ordinary,
mfl each taking tlipfuthcr for the enemy began
iring, and all parties made a break for rcinorpo'uents.
Going the spptc direction we
libUghV~tltey Were the cuemy following us, and
hey took us to bo the enemy falling back to a
isfervielj Gut coming to thc^forks! of (the road
?c todk 'the cmc tve bad .btcta 'tfa^clliug and
ho one they naturally believed the enemy to
icon, and they took the other, thus wc were
lOparatcd. This affair came near costing the
Jtytgcuqt and hi# tpouKi oou|t-Si^ri^al? t ut :i? no
iamagq had bcco done tfcey ware re^im|mlcd
*1i .#?!. IT....
IUU UIOV11MI ^VU? Vill O"
1 i - . t
Afteh Twestt-Fivk YK.^nC-fCf riu/h, Miss.,
Ian. 15, 1887.?Ever siucc 1 came cut of tlic
war, up to two years ago. 1 Usui catarrh. At
limes the disease was very oHcnsivo. I tried
all the doctors that 1 could sec, tufd nearly every
jatarrh medicine that I tuw advertised: , but I
got no permanent relief until two years' ago
when I began taking S. 8. 8. 1 felt immediate
benefit from the medicine, nud after taking six
bottles I felt like n hew man. IV hen 1 began
rsing the medicine 1 was in a very bad c?udi.ion
; my digestion was poor, 1 hud rheumatic
rains in my knees, and my feet, wore always
:old. These unpleasant conditions Were rcuisdicd
at once by 'Swift's Specific.
I ceased using the medicine after the six
bottles, because 1 felt so well that I thought I
was entirely cured. This past fatly: however, 1
bad a relapse?evidently 1 had stopped taking
3. S. S. too soon. So 1 at once began with the
nedicino. and am happy to tell you that 1 aui
rcry much improved, my general health being
>xcellent, aud the catarrh rapidly disappear- l
OR1
have great faith in S. S. S. for catarrh and
rlood impurities, and 1 recomend it to all my
lei*hl*rs>m> 1 - 1 'fx
VI V / t Cl-Yktlfs .1.
0. C, Kuv.
Treatise on lllood and Skin Diseases mailed
ircc.
Tuk Swtrr Specific Co., Drawer d, Atlanta,
in.
MyhtfEiN I^EAV'ES IN ConJsjmpnoN,?
dr. Quinlau, of Dubliu, read before the
nternatioual Medical Congress at Copeulagsn
last year an interesting paper on the
ncdiciual qualities of the mullein. It has
ttractcd widespread atteation, autl among
he more recent articles confirmatory of Dr.
Juiulan's statements is ono by Dr. Wilfert,
f Olnciuoa'i, which, appears in the last
lumber of the Lancet ami GHnir. oj" that
ity. From the results obtuino i in 1271
ascs of puluiouary consuuiptiou treated by
)r. Quinlau, with mullein alone, ho draws
lie lollowiug conclusions, which arc coulensod
from liis original article, vw :
1. Iu the earlier and prctubercular
tago of pulmonary c insumptinn. mullein
las a weight-increasing and curativo power
;roatcr than that of cod liver oi', and
iqual to that of llussiau koumiss.
2. In cases whore tubercles are well es^
abliahnd or cavities exist, the tnulloiu baa
jrcat power iu relieving cough?a great
>oon to consumptives, whose weak stomachs
oo frequently cannot tolerate tho usft.il
jougli remedies.
3. Phthisical diarrhuji is completely
ibviatcd by the mullein.
-i. Mullein has no power or effect on the
light sweats of consumption, v^ich should
>o combated by utropia sulphate.
The method of using the mullein, which
?riginated among the Irish peasantry, and
vas adopted by J)r. Quiulnn jnst as lie
bund it, is as follows : Threo ounces of
he I r call green leaves, or about; ton times
bat much of the dried, are boiled in a
dnt of fro->h cow's uiilk. After boiling a
uomcnt the infusion is allowed to stand
ind 'sipe' for ten minutes, when it is
trained, sweetened, and drunk while warm.
Phis quantity is taken twice or three times
l day. It is generally much relished by
be patients, who regard it as a pleasant
rtiuie of diet rather than as a medicine;
Tho smoke of the mullein loaves inmled
iuto the respiratory passages reliovcs
rritation and spasmodic cough.
J)r. Wilfort states that ho has followed
)r. 12u*nmethod in twenty cases of
ludoubtcd pulmonary phthisis, all of them
nore or less advanced, and all improved
luriog the aduunisUaton .of mullein, no
ittier brags bein^Ufed. results arc
scrtainly very encouraging, and should be
bllowcd up.
- -I
Leprosy in a Louisiana Town.?
N'cw Orleans, Li., May 2.?In answer to
ho appeal of the people of St. Martins*
rille, who had become alarmed over tlio
onort* that numerous caso9 of leprosy prevailed
in that town, and that the disoas was
preading, a committee, consisting of tho
'resident and Olhof moirttjflra of the Hoard
if health, visited tho town and mido a
borough investigation. Thoy found throe
i.ises ol undoubted leprosy in the town,
liroo others that appeared auspicious and
wo that had been removed t'J hospital in
^few (Orleans for troatment. They decided
that tho disease was not contagious,
icing continod in one family, which had
nhcriied it from their family ancestor.-, who
amo to the town sixty jears ago from San
Jonuogo.
Hatlio Woodward, T?f Oentrcville, Ua ,
va? bitlcn by n puppy 'cn mo'tithn ago, and
fow <l ?yy. ago died from hydrophobia in
orriblo agouy.
<
i ?
Needles, tjhtts and Fish Qooks.?According
to tho uiost rccc.it estimate, tbo
present production of uccdlcs in llcdditch,
Kugluud, is not less than 50,000,000 pel
week, and as uiav inferrod from this enormous
aggregate, machinery has boon
brought to boar upon tho trade in a most
extensive degree, nod with marked success.
The pointing of the needles, one of the
most delicato of all tho operations, is now
almost exclusively douo by mucbinory, and
so is the cutting, skimming, stamping eyeing,
tempering,.counting, heading and tail- 1
ing, blueing, burnishing finishing assorting
aud slicking. New and improved machines
i* _lt
ior an mcse processes nave uccn successfully
introduced during the last twenty
yogis or so, nod unlike tho experience of
other trades, tho machine work about needles
is not only cheaper but belter.
Tho latest novelty, and one which is
pronounced a succors, is tho 'grooving/
machine for qiakiog sewing machine needles
tho old stamping process being thereby
superseded. Work done by the 'grooving'
machine is better and truer, besides being
more economical. Tho old process of ether
gilding has been almost entirely superseded
by the nower aud improved method of electro
gelding, lleddiicii is becoming a rival
of Birmingham in the manufacture of pins,
the ordinary ccimnon household pin bo:ng
supplemented by shawl aud scarf pins, with
glass and steel heads. About two tous
weight of pins of all sorts arc tnado in
Rodditoh weekly. According to the latost
phase which ingenious enterprise has taken
in this trade, tho production ought to increase
by 'leaps and bounds/ for an attempt
is being made to so rcooustruct the machines
that thoy may produce two pins at a
time iustead of one. Ilcdditoh produces
every weekjan avcrngc of ,20,000,000 fish
hooks of all descriptions, from that ro"
quired by tho anglor of uiinnows in tho
streamlet to that adapted for pike and
salmon fishermen. Machinery is very
largely used in tho munufacturo of fish
hooks, and iu couueotion with tho smaller
class of sea hooks, electro tinning is boing
extcusivcly adopted. Fishing rods, floats
and swivels now constitute important
branches of llodditch industry, and a considerable
trade is growiug up in tho production
of artificial flics, which are exclusively
hand made.?American Analysis.
Hucklkn's Arnica Salvk.?The best solve in
the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
heum, fevor sores, tetter, chapped hands,
chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and
positively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guarunte?<i to givo perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by J. W. Tosey. jly. ly.
.
The IIabdit Test in Australia.?Mr. II
Taylor, of the rabbit branch of tlio Mines Department,
iu his report (o tho Minister, for
December Inst, said that the total number of
men employed in the work of destruction was
2,285, and the rabbits killed 8,'>2,73'.l. In the
course of iho report Mr. Taylor said : 'I have,
on several occasions, pointed out that the majority
of the wen cugaged as rabbitcrs were
making a very high rate of wages, and it is
now reported that a number of skilled tradesmen
have been known to abandon their ordinary
pursuits, and take to rabbiting as a raoro
lucrative occupation. However, is the thickly
infested districts.' he adds, 'where labor is not
scarce, the run o vners have rcoently reduced
the rate of bonus j and lie thinks that 'this
will result in belter work boing done, as the
ineu will requiro to work moro vigorously to
obtain good wages, and, consequently, a greater
number of rabbits will be destroyed. Notwithstanding
the immense number of rabbits
which is at preseut beiug kil'cd, it is a matter
for great regret that the prospects of eradicating
the pest seem as remote as ever?the reports
to hand showing that rabbits are slowly,
but surely, makiug their way into the northern
portion of the colony, and tho run owners
in that locality must shortly expect to learn
something of tho worry and expense attached
to the work of rabbit des truction.'
When yon are conslipatod with loss of appetite,
headache, take Dr. J. 11. McLean's Volcanic
Oil Liniment; it will banish pain and
subdue inflmnniiitinn
Solid With tiif. Old Lady.?Successful
Suitor : 'You have not told me yot
how your parents feel about our engagement.'
'Well, pa says lie will see me in my gravo
before lie will allow me to bccomo your
wifc'-'Mcrciful
heavens !'
'Oh, don't bother about him. Ma says I
can marry you.'
The Lancaster Koview says the chinch bug
is entirely destroying whole fields ofsmall grain
in Lancaster County.
He Met His Man.?Brown : 'What's
the matter with Dumlcy ? I saw him
across the way a littlo wliilo ago and he
looked quito used up.'
11 obinson : 'Ho was all right yesterday.'
Brown : ' Whero did you see hiui ?'
Robinson ; 'I mot him on tho street.
The Bujlc hud uu article about him in the
moruir.fr, and ho tvasj looking for the reporter
vho wrote it.'
llrowu : 'Ah, yes; ho must havo found
hiui
A sort of lethargy sometimes takes possession
of the kidneys and bladder ; they should be
promptly stimulated to healihfnl action hy the
use of I>r. J. It. McLean's Liver and Kidney
balm.
An o'd and intelligent citizen cf Klberton,
On., says that sulphur applied to n
snake bite wiil kill the poison nnd render
it bartulc**.
TO MY cue
?an:
THE FOLIC I
The time has come and somethi
raise some money, and I have detc
must come, as ruin is staring me in
I have therefore made up my
price, within the bounds of reason
offer for them.
Now remember, I do not want tc
of these GOODS. nor do I intend tc
that cost me a Jt>oll*xr in New
ALT, ANI> EVE
in my Store, considerably less than
My goods have been principally
New York, at a GREAT DISCOUN
STRICTLY 1^1
and after an experience of nearly !
business in the largest cities, and
[ try in the world, I claim to know
as any man that lives to-day. I ai
the Aution Room, as I know full w
goods when I see them.
To show that I am determined to
tion every
SIAITIUIR
from this forward, and a Private Si
be SLAUGHTERED, but if any
COME EARLY AND BUY YOU!
DOLL.
D. C. F1
LEADER
Oct 22 2
Tho orango trees throughout the Waldo
section ot Florida, have ucvcr before been
filled with fruit io such abundant profusion.
The fruit is now well set, aud tho
|
crop will bo at least twioo as large as that <
of any proceeding year.
Stock not Complete TYituout it.?Dr. J.
HradOcld : Dear Sir?During tomo ton years'
experience iu the drug business, wc have sold
large quantities of your invaluable remedies?
Female Regulator and Mothers Friend?for
which thero has been a constantly increasing
demand. Your Female Regulator, as a specific
for disease of the womb and uterine organs, and
for correcting menstrual irregularities, stands
without a rival, never failing to give entire satif
fnrtltnn W a 2* ? ? ? - * ?- * " ' *
" S 1>^<HU Ik na a staple gpecijic, Mid
consider that without it our stock would not be
complete. The rapidly increasing demand for
the 'Mother's Friend' grntifyingly indicates
thnt this inestimable boon to expectant mothers
is fast winning its way to that appreciation to
which this pain-alleviating and life saving appliance
is entitled. Our sales of your Great
Remedies arc continually increasing.
Yours truly, Magnus & Hiciitoweb,
Druggist And Pharmacists, Atlanta, On.
Send for our Treatise on 'Health and Ilappinefs
of Woman,' mailed free.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Catarrah Cured, health and sweet breath sccurred, by
liiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price SO cents. Nasal Injec8or
free. For sale by J. W. Posey A liro.
Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis immediately
relieved by Shilok's Cure. For sale by J. W. 1'oscyA
Pro.
- w - ?
Shilonh's Vitall/.er is guaranteed to euro you. For sale
y J. W. Posey A l?ro.
For lnmo baclc, side or clicst, use Sbilobn's Porous
Plaster Price 25 cents. For rale by J. W. Pos oy A Bros
Sliiloah's VitalUcr is what you ucod for Constipation
loss of appetite, DUxincss, and all symptoms of I)ys]>cpflia.
Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. For sale by
J W Posey A Bro.
PIEDMONT AIH-LINE.
RIHMOND & D ANVILLER.R
GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA DIVISION.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
la effect Decerabor It), 1880.
(Trains run on 75th Meridian time.
SOUTH I K. ro II NORTH | M ?
POUND [ No- 52' 11 POUND 1 N0, '*
i.ve. 8.55 a. in. I.vc. Columbia ll.oo a. lit
" Hencca 9.17 n. in " Nowlierry 1 03 p m
" Kpar't'K 11 30 m " Nlnty-8ix 2:50 p m
" Abbeville 10 45 am " Orecnwood 2 52pm
" I .aureus 8 20 a in Arr (Ircenvile 6 53 p in
" (Ireenv'le 9 40 a m " Lauren* 5 S3 p m
" Urcenw'd 12 60 p m " Abbeville 4 33pm
" Nlnly-8ix; 1 41 j> in " Spart'b'g 4 35 pin
, " Newberry' 3 07 pm " Seneca 6 02 p in
Arr Columbia 3 15 p m " Walbnlla ; 0 35 pm
" Augusta | 9 20 pm ' Atlanta J 1040 pm
No 53 makes closo connection for Atlanta.
No 52 makes closo connection for Augusta
and Charleston at Columbia.
Jan, L. Taylor I). Cardwcll|Sol. Haas.
At? i (Jen'l
Qen. Pate. Agent. Pate. Agent. Traffic A/anaColumbia,
S. C. ger.
DAVID JOHNSON, Jr.,
ATTORNEY A ND COUNSL KL O K
No. 3 Lnw Range, Union, S. .
Will practice in State and Federal Courts
? r/\*TT1TTl(> 1,e Cut this on
Infl I I IVI lJ' \J and return to u*, and we
IW1 IJ IN| ?*l ? will send you tree, rotuo
* * * * thing of groat valuo uiul Importance
to you, that will
Mart you In business which will bring yon in mora
money right awuy than anything rise In this worhl.
Any one can da the work ami livo at home. Kltlier
sex; all age*. Something new, that JuM coins money
for all workers. W> will start you; capital not needed'
Thla la ono of the genuine, ini|a>rtant chances of a lifetime.
Those who are ambitious and enterprising will
not delay, (irund out lit free. Addieaa, Tin n* Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
l>cc .8 48 If.
5T0MERS
5EHERAL LY.
I .
ng desperate lias to be done to
>rmmed to make the effort. It
l the face.
mind to sell my goods at any
, that the purchaser wishes to
> make my customers a presant
> sell an article for XO cts.
York; but I will sell
RY ARTICLE.
the goods cost to manufacture,
bought in the Auction Rooms in
7 of the regular prices, and are
RST CLASS
28 years, in the DRY GOODS
in every English speaking couuas
much about first-class goods
n therefore not afraid to go into
ell the intrinsic values of the
close out, I will have an AuoID1AIY
ale every day, when prices will
nnrcon m in nnn/1 n r nnnno
|/V1 1JL X %D XIX IIVVU \J1 UUUUQ
RSELF RICH WITH A FEW
A.RS.
LYNN,
OF LOW PRICES.
O N T 1113 CORNER.
1 Cf
WONDEREUL SUCCESS"
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iperienoe In th?
M ^^|Ulli!iaB preparation of mora
151 than Oo? Hundred
l~l B Thon**ttdApn!!esi!o?? foe patents in
H W H United State* and Foreign ooniw
VISI trie#, the publisher# of the gotentiae
fAai ( ,'r""'C*n 00nt'nn* to *c* OS aollcitore
I right*, etc., for the United tfmteeTend
to obtain patents la Canada, England, Fraaee
Germany, and all other oountriee, Their experience
is aneqaaled and their faelUUe* are tunrpaeeed.
??<* tied
In the l atent office on short notice. Terms rerr
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or drawings. Adrice bjr mall free.
Patents obtain ed through Mnnn A Co . are noticed
newspaper of iteJUnd published In the world.
' SeSind.**** ?' ,a?h * "?U0# #TWy **
I. m.blL'hSd&JZFVK
admitted to bo tnVboat popor dorotod to oeloaoo.
"JJ^anlea, IneanUona, " noorint work*, and
ft'kor dapartlnonta Indaitrlal pmfrooo, publlatiod
in any country, ft oaatains tho nuan of
II patonteoa and titla of ovary Invention pat anted
s&^JaaSr -?"?" ? ??
"".{"iterMs^iuSffUSjtS
ihUftUS patoato
forit Classes K
prvparrd to furnlnh all clnmre with employment at
?vi ?nu hiui, nr ior moir spar* rao? M
no ill*. Ilii.tlnwa new, light and profitable. Peieon* of M
either *ox caally earn from 80 eent* to $8.(0 per even- B
in?, and a prx>|>otional sum br devoting all their time
lot ho buHlneee, Hoy* and girl* earn nearly u miieh ^B
iriuen. That all who aea this nuiv send their nddre**?
.|onteat the ImikIiio**, wo ninko thl* ?.(T. r. To Mirli .11 ^s^^B
n ot satisfied wa will aond one dollar to pay t?r (he f
ubleol writing. Full parti ular* . i?l <> nut free f U
Addrmw Uborok ctijisox tt o., I or./?u '> f aiaj. ? M
P*o 8. ? fy.