The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-05-16
The CONFEDERATE SURVIVORS The

The CONFEDERATE SURVIVORS The
Secretary of the Confederate Survivors
Association requests us to ask our exchanges
to take notice of such articles as wo may
publish about it in future, as there is a large
and growing interest being manifested
throughout the country in regard to it.
Letters are coming in from many and even
distant quarters from old Confcdcrates, ask
ing whether they would be entitled to mem
bcrship on application. The answer is, yes,
certainly The Association, although hav-
ing its headquarters here, is not and never
was intended to be local. 1t is not a Geor-
gia Association. 1t is Confederate Asso-
citation. Just as before Richmond and
Petersburg and Atlanta, years ago, the
"Gray Jackets" from many States stood
shoulder to shoulder, and it was "Hello,
Mississippi! ~ and GLOW are you, Tar-hccl?"
SO now those that are left of those gallant
little armics-and fast thinning in numbers
they arc-are banding themselves together
| again without distinction Of State lines or
rank or circumstances, to perpetuatc as
best they may be able, the memories and
fellow feelings of that time of war
The expense is SO light-50 cents for
initiation aud so cents per quarter for
dues-that no one can say he cannot
afford to be member, and already the
association numbers some 800 men, with
applications coming in daily There will
be called meeting in few days to ad-
NIT new members; there are some twenty
odd applications now on file handed in since
the Goth, and there will probable be forty
to fifty admitted.
Let every old Confederate soldier, wher-
ever he may be, take the same pride in hav-
ing his name enrolled with the Confederate
Survivors Association that he did in hav-
| ing it upon the muster roll of the armies of
the South.
Blank applications for membership may
be had by writing to "Mr. Berry Benson,
Secretary G. S. A., Augusta, Ga," who will
forward them promptly on demand. We
arc very glad to see this organization grow
ing SO rapidly. Exchanges please notice
augusta Chronicle ond Constitutionaha.
Tie Sort OF GIRL TO GET.-The true
girl has to be sought for. She does not
parade herself as show goods. She is not
fashionable. Generally she is not rich
find her so large and pure and womanly.
When you sec it you wonder if those showy
things outside were women. Ifyou gain her
love your two thousands are millions She'll
not ask you for a carriage or first class
house. She'll wear simple dresses, and
turn them when necessary with no vulgar
magnificent to trown upon her economy
She'll keep everything neat and nice in
your sky parlor, and give you such wei
come when you come home that you'll
think your parlor higher than ever. She'll
entertain true friends on dollar. ::nn ::nn aston
,sn you with the new thought how little
happiness depends on money. She'll make
you love home Gfyou don't you're BRUTE
and teach you how to pity, while you scorn.
poor, fashionable society that thinks
itself rich, and vainly tries to think itself
happy.
Now, do not, pray you, say any more,
II can't afford to marry" Go, find the
true woman, and you can. Throw away
that cigar, burn up that switch cane. be
sensible yourself and seek your wife in Il
sensible way OHver WcmcieN Holmes.
JUST ABOUT THIS TIME-A flame is
III her CLASSY eye, broom Is II her eager
hand, aloft she lifts a sudden cry that
echoes like new brass band; her dress is
re"ied about her knees, as through the house
she cuts path, and in her eye the stranger
sees being of majestic wrath. Step lad.
ders scale the papcred height, and tubs of
water flood the hoor her voice is heard from
morn to night, rising above the awful roar.
Fly from her presence dog and cat, fly from
vernal frenzy that "'p JspeHsc = it is the
cleaning house.
CoRNED BEEF.--Six pounds Of brown
sugar-fivc gallons of water, six ounces Of
saltpctcr, six ounces ofpearl ash, one pint
Of moaSscs, and fine salt enough dissolved
i'll liquid to make it float an egg. Scald
and skim the brine ard pour it on the beef
which should be cut into proper sized pieces
and packed closely in tub. After stand
ing for ten days the beef should be ready
to use, but may be kept as long as desired
if well covered by the brine.
To GLAZE BOILED lI,M--First brush
cold boiled ham previously relieved of its