The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-12-05

<cNfs1 w ~ euQMsSH TO ~tn5EnSh TINES ar
~ sacr Of milk, yeast, su, Il
H When wanted for supper, mixa. Ii
when for breakfast, omit the sugar ~
szEekANNEL QAKEs.-Mix one pint cold
musd gtse qaastr trofswarme.milk and
nsrsas eggs beaten ycsy- sonough
flour to make it toleki6y thick, put in three
tablespoons of yeast and set It 70 rise the
night before. Before baking them, stir in
lump Of butter or lard size Of an egg
LITTLE ADVICE TO OUR LEGISLATORS.
1t is piece of presumption to suppose
that this aggregation of dignity and wisdom
and se!t:complaccncy needs single wora.
of advice aud particularly from oae.liSins
j., 10 ,...4 Q asSk eSslssof begsfesastfy In the
iirst place about two thirds of you, especi.
ally those who are now serving their first
term, made large promises of reform and
rctrcnchment when you stumpcd the coun.
ty last year. Many of the people expected
that the pay of Judges would be cut down
to about five dJllars day, for something
oi that sort was promised. Some Of YOU
told the dear people that you would strais sht.
en- up tho assessing and collecting of taxes !;
others said they would reform the public
schools, and SO on. You recullecs that
,s1ssI .ssyenty.Gve of you did some big talk
at home about what you would Do and =!
L sec that assessors and collectors arc going
on in the same old way; taxes are about
the same: and the whole machinery of State
runs along about as you found it. Now,
the better Informed Of your constituents.
from Horny to Oconcc, know that you can
not work out these wild reforms YOU talked
so much about, and well for the State that
you cannot; but then you, the aforesaid
seventy-five, must get your names before the
dear people at home.
y motion to adjourn is always in order
Try this pretty often and you will get your
name in the paper. a good brother of our
Association got up some little reputation by
always Offering resolution of thanks for
the entertainments to man and beast If q
distinguished stranger visits the city hunt
HIM up and then select very busy hour
and get up and beg leave to interrupt the
proceedings a moment to offer resolution
extending the privileges Of the floor to my
friend, the Hon. So.aud.So. That gets
your name in the paper. A good way to
st around your pet schemes Of reform is to
oiitra resolution setting forth the grievance
to be rcdresscd, and have the whole matter
referred to the judiciary committee to re.
port by bill or otherwise. Get that rcsolu,
ton in the papers, and carry it home with
you, it will sound big when read in the
next campaign. In voting it is always safe
to vote in the negative if the ayes and noes
arc not called, for if the measure be good
one, the people will be satisfied and never
inquire rs to how any one voted; if it be n
bad one, you sec you make a ten strike.
In doubtful questions, that is, such oucs.
tons as may affect your votes in the next
election, you cannot be too careful. DO not
Tor moment consider the merits of the
question, but think how the majority at
home will be pleased with the vote. Shoud
amy of your friends from home call on YOU
make great show of business. Make it
necessary to attend committee meeting of
great Importance; call on the Governor on
special business for which he has sent for
you; consult various books in the State
Library. BE sure to let your friend from
the country know all this and he will tell
it when he gets homo. On very important
questions keep on both sides until you are
compelled to show up DO not be too hasty
in forming opinions. These words ofadvice
come gratuitously from your UNCLE PETER,
IN Car Spartan.