The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, October 26, 1877, Image 4
WE CANNOT BS ALONE.
I thought to bo n'one.
So left the busy world, nil its life.
Its joys, its griefs, its cares, its bitter strife,
And to the woo-ls I strayed one sultry day,
Where solitude and silence would have sway.
For oh, I longed for both ! No friends craved 1,
Nor useless words to speak of sympathy ;
So, iu the grand old woods 1 sought relief,
Where utter loneliness and silence, brief,
One short hour could be known.
1 thought to be alone,
llut found the woods alive. Each dell and glen
As full of bustle as the haunts of men;
For tlicro small insects chirped in perfect glee,
And loaves kept rustling in each tall old tree;
1VM. il. . ? I I. - I I ?.. 1 1. -I
KIWI IIIV ]^i A39iiu|?|icrs rnu'Juu IUUU men
wings.
And wild birds sang, and bees were noisy things,
"Those woods have too much sound and life," I
cried,
"To soothe my heart," so left its shadows wide
For other realms unknown.
I thought to be alone,
So turned my steps toward tho great, wide sea,
Aud sat upon the beach, for majesty
And solemn stillness brooded o'er tho spot
Full well 1 knew, Uut ah ! I quite forgot
That ebbing tides How never silently,
And dancing waves will murmur of the sea;
These often roll, and swell, and crush, and roar,
As madly leaps the surf against the shore,
Where silence is unknown.
Alone? No more I moan,
But turn, with tearful eyes and drooping head.
Resolved earth's busy paths i now would tread
Without a murmur. Jest, and laugh, and song,
No more should fret ! I would myself prolong
The tumult?work, and sing and pray,
And strive, by doing go id, to drive away
The morbid gloom that solitude would crave.
Which God forbids?for feel wc gay or grave,
We cannot be alone !
A Death i\ Court.?About (5 o'clock
on Thursday evening, while the Superior
Court was in session at Knoxvillc, the county
seat of Crawford County, Judge liarnard
Hill, the presiding judge, died upon the
heuch in u sudden and unexpected manner.
The facts appr ar to be as follows: A criminal
trial, in which two negroes wore charged
with larceny, had just hecn concluded, and
the jury returned a verdict of "guilty."?
They notice led to state llie value ol* the
goods stolen, and Judge Hill remarked to
tlicui that they had best retire and .supply
this portion of the verdict. They returned
to the room and a lull in the proceedings
occurred. A few moments after, one of the
attorneys looked up and discovered that
Judge Hill's head was thrown back upon
his chair, a deathly pallor overspreading his
couutcuance. Friends rushed to him, but
with au easy gasp his spirit passed away,
and lie sat dead upon the bench in the midst
of the discharge of his high official duty
The scene was one to awe and impress every
heart, and there was a deep feeling of sorrow
in every breast. The cause of death
was probably heart disease, and not apoplexy.
as was reported. The symptoms lead
to the former conclusion, and eye-witnesses
of the awful a flair agree in this belief ?
The remains were given every attention and
mmao&y%c>?ibc - M 'w? jVifiswy?
at Talbotton, hut presume at the latter place,
Wesidc those of his wife, lately deceased ?
Judge Hill, we learn, was of Northern birth,
but has lived many years in Georgia, ami
at the time of his death was 7J or 7-1 year:
of age. lie was one of the ablest lawyers
in the Chattahoochee circuit. He lived for
long years at Talbotton. and was greatly ail
mired for his mental and legal acquirements
and for his other excellent qualities of head
aud heart. Before the war he removed to
M aeon, aud always commanded respect
practice and * line measure of succa.-- !>i
187J Governor ;M.jsniiicU turn .#u?lgc
of the Superior Court of the circuit to which
Ribb County belongs. Since then ho lee
served with distinction upon the bench,ami
his death will cause profound sonow ever)
where in Middle Georgia. He was a man
well liked, of splendid impulses, and a law?r.
yer of /treat famo. lt?it ho, fr/?>; "Itrts'gono
"to the bourne from whence no traveller re
turns." His labors nearly done; may he
sleep in sweetest peace !?Atlanta Constitution.
?People
ftp Weight.?The champion fat
man of North Carolina is Captain .James
P. Jones. He is six feet one inch and kicks
the beam at G47 pounds. Jiurnum has been
after him.
A pair of ho< t lasts have been made for
Leonard Wilcox, of Rome, N". V'., who is
seven feet in height and weighs 000 pounds.
The lasts are twenty two inches in length,
seven in height and eighteen around the instep.
Near Avon, Mo., is a Miss Evans, who
is a curiosity. She is only ten years old,
but is, probably, the largest girl. of. her ago
""" in the 6f'h?r?Hl'7S'Abour fivi'fect,
and she weighs 148 pounds. Her features
are even and pretty, and her tnannner is
lively. One would take her to be about
eighteen. She can do more work, notwithstanding
her superabundance of flesh, than
most girls at twice her age.
A party of gentlemen and ladies riding
in one of the New Orleans street Cars last
week became involved in a pretty earnest
discussion of French polities and of the
a., \I.._\i t - - 1
v;uuipai am u ujci ita ui iiiu milUJlilUUII <1(1(1
the Gumbetta parties. There happened to
be present the famous commander of the
Thirteenth Infantry, who executed Grant
and Sheridan's order expelling the members
of the Legislature in 187") at the point of
the bayonet. General DeTrobnant being
asked his opinion of MncMahon and liis
position, expressed very warmly and emphatically
his detestation of the despotic spirit
and acts of the French President, and his
hope that the French peoplo would hurl
him from power.
' Hut how. General, if in his despotic
acts he should be hacked by the army ?
Do you think that he will not lind ofliccrs
of the army who would support him to the
point of expelling the members of the National
Assembly from the legislative halls?"
The General shrugged his niiotllders and
Subsided into a pi- .-.ivo mood
PREMIUM LIST
OF Til 15 '
THIRD ANNUAL FAIR !
OF THE a
XJ IV I O IV COUNTY j
Agricultural and NIccliuuicul ,
SOCIETY: i
To bo held at the Fair Grounds at UNION C. H.t (
Commencing Tuesday, the 6th, and Closing f
Thursday, the 8th November, 1877. ,
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
All persons intending to become exhibitors at
the next Fair tire desired to enter their articles
the day before the Fair opens, or ns soon as pos- ]
siblc on the morning of the 6th of November.? t
Millie* me panic-uiany requested io ntiacti cards j
to their articles, naming tlio department in ^
which they wish tliem to be classed.
The gates will bo opened at 'J o'clock. A. M., j
of each day. and at that time every oflicer, and' )
those who have agreed to act as superintendents t
and committees of award, arc requested to be at
their posts.
Articles which arc the products of the soil,
must he entered hy the producer of (he saine. t
Exhibitors will, at all times, give the necessary
personal attention to whatever they may
have on exhibition, and at the close of the fair,
take entire charge of the same. All diligence
will he used by the officers of the Society to pre- ^
vent injury to animals or articles on exhibition, '
but they will not lie responsible for any damage '
or loss that may occur. No person except thb '
awarding committees on duty and officers of the c
Association, will be allowed inside of the arena '
while the exhibition of animals is going 011.?
Any peiAn violating this rule will forfeit his '
pretniur^ (if 'OrtF' Is awarded)", Vrithout said (
party is scut for by the committee.
Exhibitors are expected to obey the marshals 1
promptly in producing their stock when instruo- '
ted to do so, and any person proving refractory,
will be ruled out from competing. Exhibitors
of thorough-bred animals must hie their pedigrees
with the Secretary when the entries arc 1
made. A horse that cannot trace his pedigree
to pure blood on both sides, is not a thoroughbred.
Stalls and pens will be furnished for nil classes
of stock, but no stalls will be furnished for
unruly or dangerous stock. Ample room will
be found on the grounds for parties wishing to j
camp during tlio Fair.
The statement accompanying the certificate of
competitors on crops, must embrace the following
partculars?Character, cxposui e and location j
of the ground ; the method of preparing it ;
the time of planting or sowing: the kind of
seed : the mode, amount and cost of cultivation
; kind and amount of guano or other manure
used ; the time of reaping or gathering it.
Threshing and measuring or weighing one part
of the land and averaging the balance will not
do. The whole product must he gathered and
weighed or measured.
All machinery entered for compciiton must l;e
put in practical operation when required by the
superintendent. No articles or animal entered
for a premium can he removed or taken away ,
before the close of the Exhibition. No premium
will he paid on animals or articles removed in
violation of this rule.
The premiums will benwarded from the Stand
at 12 o'clock on Thursday. On this day there
will he an auction of stock and other articles. '
No disorderly conduct of any kind will he
permitted ; u polieo force will he upon the
grounds sufficient to prevent the sutuc, and see
that all the rules are observed, and a watch will
he kept at night for the protection ef all proner- I
ADMISSION.
Persons will he admitted for fifty cents each j
day, or one dollar fur a season ticket.
Carriages (the inmates paying for personal
admission) ?75 cents. < .
i lhiggies (the inmates paying for personal ad*'
. mission)?50 cents.
Children under twelve years of age admitted I
with half-tickets.
All delegates from Agricultural Societies, re- j
porters, etc.. will receive a season ticket upon
I application to the Secretary.
The Spartanburg & I'nion Hailroad will pas* j
parties ami art'Hcs for u>:e fare. train will
' | he run every half hour front the liepot to the
, Pair 'r mnds. Any manufacturer of machinery
1 or agricultural implements, wishing information '
not herein furnished, will receive the same by
addressing the Secretary. The S. & L'. Hailroad
passes through the grounds, thereby facilitating
1 the loading and unloading of machinery without
any expense of drayage.
To the citizens of Spartanburg, York, Chester, ,
Laurens and Newberry, we extend a special invitation
to our Fair?both as visitors and exhibitors.
As they arc our neighbors, we make no
distinction between theirs and the products of
our own County.
The excuse that heretofore many of our citizens
have made to "taking a hand" in anything
looking to ? general public improvement, has
been the situation of the country ; thehadgov- j
eminent ; burdensome mxos placed upon us by
thieving officials ; didn't know how long they
could stay iu such a country ; hadn't the spirit
to go into anything of the kind ; didn't believe
it would pay no how ; where is the money in it?
Well, we have now, a (iovernor of our own
choice ; local officials from our own people, and
an honest government, almost as if by magic ;
now where is your first class croaker? Whilst
most of our citizens urc confining themselves at ]
home, making every effort to recuperate our
worn lands, add seme littlo attractions to their
homes and do something towards reconstructing
our social interest, would it he out of time or
{ luce to aid in building up (his Association.for
our mutual benefit ? jOihsr clasae* uf_ja?n hove ,,
llicir cotton exchanges, boards of trade, trades
unions ; all for their own exclusive use and benefit
; and are you so sure that you are the class
designated as bowers of wood and drawers of
water, thnt you fear to join in with an Association
which will advance you in the three depart
incuts of life?intellectual, social and business?
Is it against your interest to meet here once a 1
year, compare notes and rub intellects together?
(Jut of so many, some new nnd useful idea may
spring.
You have now, no school from which to learn
but tliat of experience. Is there auything unpleasant
in meeting your old neighbors or friends
who, perhaps, otherwise you might not meet for
years? liecause you live in the country is that
any reason why youshould not ail come together ]
for a few days, or is it only for towns and cities
to lorve "societies"? So let us ceme, one and J
all, and have an old "bcforc-the-war-like" handshaking
and social meeting of all our people.?
Let us see if there is not some good in tlie "old
land yet." bet us see if we cannot yet show
I (Ml bushels of corn, '2 bales of fcotfon, 80 bushels ]
of whvat, and 75 bushels of oats to the acre,
with a plenty of peas,* potatoes, turnips, pindcrs,
clover and grasses; an exhibition of stock not to
be excelled in the State, and Inst, but by no
means least, a Ladies' I)?n*rim?ni ?iwli ?u i
Union Initios can make such nn exhibition.
In conclusion, allow us to nay it is by no means
lost time to attend the County Fair. In fact,
we think you ought to make it a special business, t
and when there, remember it will pay to study t
and carefully examine ?U machines and implements,
products and stock, no as not to he imposed
upon by those who may have these things I
for sale at a distance.
In a cert ain way, the Annual Fair should he
t business matter. Every farmer, his wife and
ihildrcn, should hnve something to exhibit there,
ind should compare and judge for themselves,
ill other exhibits. It no prize is gained, there
ihould be no dissapointment, vexation, jeal usy,
or henrtburnings ; but a determination to
mprove upon the effort next ycai, and, if posilble,
then to succeed; each and everyone doing
vhat lie can to bring about and hasten that "protrasiinating
siren," "the good time coming."
?DUNCAN, Secretary.
PROGRAMME FOR THE
THREE DAYS.
\ TUESDAY.
Gates open atjB o'clock, A. M. From 10 till
1", an exhibition in the arena of nil the cnttle,
mder the direotiou of the Superintendent.?
from 12 till 2, a display of all the horses, beginning
with ihose led by the halter : 1st,
itnllions and jacks ; 2nd, brood mares and colts;
5rd, saddle horses; 4th, single nnd matched
larness horses, as directed by the Superintenlent.
WEDNESDAY.
Gates open at 9 o'clock, A. M. Same order as
ibove, but Committee will make descisions and
ie (he ribbons, closing with the contest between
inddlc horses.
THURSDAY.
Gates open at 9 o'clock, A. M. From 10 till
12, contest between single and double harness
torses: Couuty-raisedtirst, and then opened to the
vorld. From 12 till 2, awarding of premiums,
rkftee twill--then bo an auction sale of lire stock,
>r any other articles exhibitors may wish to ofer.
Ejtch morning of the three days, from 9 till
10 o'plock, will be devoted by the respective
ommiltecs to plowing matches, aud tests of all
tinds of machinery. The several superintend
lent*.and committees will be published this and
he Fair.
FIELD CROP DEPARTMENT.
John K. Mi.nter, Esq., Superintendent.
For Hie cheapest crop from a farm of not less
jJian live hands $10
largest yield of cotton on one acre 5
" on five or more acres 10
" " " of corn on one acre f>
" " " " five ' 10
Same premium on upland and bottoms.
For the largest yield of wheat on one acre... o
' " on live or more
acres 10
Same premium for oats, barley and rye.
For the largest yield on one acre?Field peas,
pinders, sweet potatoes or turnips, clovcr
and hay, also best specimen bush,
corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye, peas, pintiers,
turnips, Irish potatoes,?Copy for
12 months of one of our leading agricultural
papers
For best bale cotton o
" * six stalks improved cotton 2
" ' bntc clover Hay ?>
i i< i. cultivntcil liny &
" ? " native " &
' " specimen pumpkins?6 2
fo the cxliibilor of tlie largest and best variety
of field crops grown by himself 10
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
\V. A. Nicholson, Ksq., Superintendent.
Best jar or specimen of leaf lard $ 2
<* ?' " butler 0
" ham, County raised 2
Best side bacon county raised 2
" sack, GOlb, flour f>
" speciineu home made candles 2
O- half bushel 'dried YriuYTapples, pencil- '
cs, pears, quinces and plums 2
llesi specimen hermetically scaled fruits,
each 2
" ? jrllicn, preserves, pities
jams, catsups, syrtips, etc.,' each 2
al'iauy.
[lest specimen honey?101b?in the comb... 2
winks, coiiiuai.s, eot.
Ileal specimen domestic wine or cordial?1
bottle of each kind, each 2
FRUIT, GARDEN AND TREE DEPARTMENT.
W. T. Thomson, Superintendnnt.
[test late seedling apple forall purposes $ 2
' early..." " " " 2
" and greatest variety garden vegetables
for table use, raised by one individual.. 5
" collection of home-saved garden seeds.. 2
" specimen of any fruits or grapes not
rmenlioued 2
" < seedlings of any fruit 2
" collection evergreen trees 2
' " green house plants 2
" " flowers 2
MA If UFA CTURERS' D EPA R T.VENT.
John L. Youno, Superintendent.
DOMESTIC FA IllllCS.
[lest home-made blanket $ 2
" ' carpeting 2
" woolen jeans ? 2
" cotton " 2
" cotton or woolen coverlet 2
" home-made mattress 2
" hearth rug 2
" cotton or woolen socks or stockings, each 2
leather.
Best and most useful carriage harness $ 2
" " " double buggy harness.. 2
" " " single buggy " 2
" " wagon harness 2
' " " plow gear 2
" " " gentleman's saddle.v... 2
, *' * l.nUys ..TX.'r..**",. A..X...* 2
' pairbrogans 2
V " boots 2
" " gent's or lady's shoes 2
" and largest collection home-made leather
of all kinds... &
manufacturk of htone and mardlk.
Best specimen granite turned in lathe $ 2
" " polished 2
'! marble monument or muntlepiece &
" specimen stoneware 2
" " brick 2
NEEDLE AND FANCY WdRK DEPARTMENT,
Rkv. 11. (1. Clifford, Superintendent.
Knitting, netting, crochet in thread, each...$ 2
Suck as best collar and chemisette.
Best upderslccv,e, handkerchief,counterpane,
bonnet, f$t toilet mats, flower vases,
flower brackets, childss' hat or socks,and
'. many specimens of work under this head
j not enumerated, each 2
fCfcliting, netting or crochet in erewel or
r jtilK?^best piano eover, table cover, olnoman
cover, shawl, scarf, or head dress,
Icounterpane, cradle quilt, slippers,
/child's shoes, aaoh 2
Best set dessert mats, cushions, gloves,
child's hat or cap, spencer or sacque,
each 2
{In this section thqre may also be very many
tttioles not enumerated, for whioh a premium
n^y be awarded.
i PATCH WORK 1M COTTOK, *C.
St patched <|iiill in cotton, silk or raised
work ; woven home-made counterpane,
comfort or crib quilt?in silk -each 2
Any articles in raised worsted work ;
framed tapestry, &c.; embroidery in silk floss;
chain stitch or braid; straw or willow work;
rosin, wax, shell and bead work ; leather,
gilding, bronzing, etc., same premium as
nbore.
AH articles exhibited by girls under 14
years, will be placed in a separate department,
and known as a Misses department,
and same premiums given, as for same artioIm
nfTprotl ItV otlmr nvltllttinfa oa nnnmara.
t?l in any department. I
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
W. A. Robinson, Superintendent. 1
Best steam engine for agricultural purposes,
at work on ground Diploma
" wagons ; one, two or four horse "
" carriage, combining convenience,
lightness nad safety "
" open aud top buggy, each "
" display of carriages, wagons, buggies
etc., from one manufactory
" sample sideboard, bureau, chairs,
dining tables, picture frames, window
sash and blinds, panel door or any
carpenter's sample work "
PLOWS.
Best plows?one and two horses Diploma 1
" " irous of all kinds and description,
each "
" cultivator, subsoil and cotton scraper
plow "
PLOUGH 1 NO MATCft.
Best ploughing by airy white farjner of
planter f. $ &
2nd best.." " ..." " " 8
3rd " 1
Best ploughing by any white boy under
lti years old 1
Same premiums as above for colored plow
hands.
Southern (arming implements, such as
hoinc-wade axes, hoes, bread axes,
club axes, corn shelter, grain cradle,
threshing machine, gin and presses,
and many things not enumerated
Diploma <
t4ilobino.
Best article of liomc-makc in this department,
each $ 2
FINE ART AND LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Maj. J. B. Stekuman, Superintendent.
Best pAinlingin oil of Fnir grounds, buil
civ .meaat
" sketch of some "
llesi nmbrotype of Fair grounds, building,
etc Medal
" historical painting in oil, connected
with the history of the Up-Country.. "
" copy landscape painting in oil "
" portrait in oil "
llcst I'ortrait in water-colors "
' fancy sketch, fruit painting, game
piece, each "
" collection architectural drawings "
' " of the above by one party. "
STOCK DEPARTMENT.
W. A. Bkaty, Superintendent.
first class ? devon.
Best bull, three years old or upward $ f>
? " two to three years 3
" " one to two years 2
? calf 2
" cow three years old or upwards ft
" heifer two to three yenrs old 3
" " one to two years old 2
ii u A \jr jj.
Same premiums as above for Second Class
?Durham or short horns ; Third Class?
Brahuiins; Fourth Class?Natives
fifth class milch cows and oxkn.
Best milch cow. any breed, to be milked on
the grounds $10
2nd best " ' " " ft
Best yoke of oxen 10
' herd of not less than 6, owned by
onn exhibitor 10
IIORSKS.
J as. II. Rodger, Superintendent.
ft hat class ? iif.avy draft morsks.
Best stallion over four year $10
" " " two " 5
" " " one " ft
" Brood mnre, or colt, each 10
" filly, three years old ft
" " l'*? " " A.
" " one ? ....? ?
Second best, onedialf of above premiums,
each.
Same premiums as abovo for Second Class
?Light Draft Horses; Third Class?Thoroughbred
Horses.
fourth class?matched and sinolf. horses.
Best pair matched horses, or mares, each...$10
" single harness horse, or mare, each ft
" saddle horse, or mare, each ft
Same premiums as above open to the
world.
-? fifth class--of.ldinoa.
Best heavy or light draft gelding, each $ 6
" gelding, one and tw^tears old 8
" farm team of four, e^^- horsrffcr mules 10
To the stallion exhibiting the greatest num.
her of best c>lts upou the grounds 10
JACKS AND JENNETTES.
Best jack $ ft
2h? heat. .....' 8
Best Jennctto. ft
'2nd- beat........*....!,....... 3
%trm ? MULES. 2QBBE ' m
Best pair mules $10
" siuirle harness mule - ft
" mule two years old 6
" one year old 8
' < colt 2
SI1EEP.
FIRST CLASS ? MERINO.
Best buck two years old or upwards $ 5
" ' one to two years old or upwards... 3
' pen ewes not leas than five 6
" " lambs net lers than three 3
Same premiums as above for Second Class
?Grade and Natives, each.
CASIINERS GOATS.
Best thoioughbred buck Of ewe, ekeh .? 5
" pair grades 3
SWINE.
FIRST CLASS?IIKR KSIIIII B.
Best Berkshire boar of any age $ 1
" .** not over Uk-aor lees than
6 months old .' 5
" " sow, and pigs of not less than
four, Essex, Chester,Suffolk, Grades and
Natives breeds, oacli?same Dremiuira
as above.
TOULTRY.
RichakkC. Johnson, Superintendent.
Beet trio?1 cock and 2 hens?improved born
yard fowls $ 8
" pair Brahrnos, Cochins, Dorkings, Dominique*,
black Spanish, white Leghorn
Houdon?French, gams, turkeys, Bremen
geese, pea fowls, Muscovy ducks,
each 2
" and largcs exhibition of pigeons f>
" and largest exhibition of live birds 6- 1
" and lnrgest exhibition of poultry by one X
exhibitor 5. 4
Gen. Jos. P. Gist, Superintendent. 1
Jest pointer?dog or bitch-setter, newfound- I
land, Shepherds dog, euch 3 J
' fox hound?dog or bitch?greyhound,
bull dog, terrier, each 2
SPECIAL PREMIUMS. ^
Largest exhibition of commendable articles N4y,
grown and exhibited by any one planter,
including stock, field crops, etc 10
Largest number of articles in patch work,
knitting, netting, crochet and fancy
work, made and exhibited by any one
lady 10
Beat collection of sweetmeats exhibited by
one lady 10
44 44 pickles, catsups and dried
fruits, exhibited by any one lady 10
44 milker on the grounds by a young lady
under twenty years old ...Silver pitcher
Best six dishes cooked on n stove on the
grounds by a young lady under twcntyi
five years old, three or more to compete
Set cliina
The six dishes, viz:?Rice, corn bread
and biscuit, egg omelet, fried chicken and
broiled beef steak?to be cooked and served^
on the Fair grounds, the second day of the .
Fair. Young lndios desiring to compete, *
will please give notice to the Secretary ae
soon as possible so that the requisite numberof
stoves may be provided. The dishes wilk<
he cooked at the satpe time, each lady being 3
furnished with* a stove. The committee to -f.
decide upon the contest will be the officer*
of the Association, with one party invited
by each yeuug lady.
SPECIAL PREMiuMd.
Mrs. J. L. Young, Mrs. W. H. Norman, Mrs.
M. Berry Hogan, Superintendents.
Tbe finest boy baby under one year old . "
Baby carriage
44 prettiest girl baby 44 44 44 "
Entries for these premiums epen until last
day of the Fair, when they will be taken into
the arena and the ribbons tied.
D. P. DUNCAN, Secretary.
Greenville and Columbia R. R,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
iitf
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on Seuth Carolina
Railroad up aud down. On and after
MONDAY, May 29th, the following will be the
schedtiJe:
' nr.'
Leave Columbia at .... 7.46 a m
l.eave Alston 9.80 a m
Leave Newberry 10.60 a m
Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p to
Leave Relton 4.00 p m
Arrive at Greenville 6.86 p m
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at 8.06 a m
Leave Belton 9.66 a m
Leave Cokesbury 11.88 a m
Leave Newberry 2.40 p m
Leave Alston 4.20 p m
Arrive at Columbia 6.65 p m
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
DOWN. UP.
Leave Walhallu....6.15 a m Arrive 7.15 p m %
Leave l'erryville...7.00 a ni Arrive C.40 p m
Leave Pendleton...7.50 a in Arrive 6.00 p m
Leave Anderson...8.50 a m Arrive 6.00 p m
Arrive at Belton...9.40 a nt Leave 4.00 p m
- * ? niiAunu
General Superintendent.
Jap.ez NonTON, Jn., General Ticket Agent.
June 9, 1876. 23 tf
HAMPTON HOUSE.
MAIN hTKKET,
SPARTANBURG, So. Oa.
S. 13. Caleutt,
(Formerly of Palmetto House,)
Proprietor.,
HOUSE WELL VENTILATED,
ROOMS NEWLY FURNISHED AND CARPETED?TABLES
SUPPLIED WITH THE
BEST IN MARKET?ATTENTIVE
SERVANTS?OMNIBUS
TO A I J. TWA IMS
TERMS #2.0# PER RAY.
Jan. 12. 1877 1 tf
PAINTS AND OILS.
Linseed Oil. Rah anil Boiled.
Machine Oil,
Turptnti D6^
Kerosene Oil,
Colors In Oil,
Tarnishes,
Window Glass, Patty,
Sand Paper and Glazier's Paints.
For Bale by A. IRWIN * COMarch
2 8 tf
SAMUEL sT STOKES,
Attorney at Law
and ?
TRIAL JUSTICE, '
Union C. XI.. B. C.,
ATT ILL practice in the Circuit and Probate
All bimir?c?s in the jurisdiction of a Trial Jut.
tice attended to with promptnesa.
Special attention given to collections, Ac.
Office for the present, third door to tho left in
the Court House.
March 2 8 tf
wm.rrtehoer. n. p. zdmoad.
Ettenger & Edmond, A
RICHMOND, TA.
M nnufaoturera of*
Portable and Stationary Engines,.
BOILERS OF ALL KINDS,
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS,
ORIST MILLS,
MILL (MURING,
SHAHTING, PULLEYS, Ac.
AMERICAN TUI?NE W ATER WHEEL, A
CAftiJiBOra SPECIAL STEAM PUMPS. ^
Send for Catalogue.
Nov. 10. 1870 46 ly
Scuppernong Wine.
WHITE Imperial Menppernong Wine at
i A. IRWIN 4 COS.
March 30 12 tf_
Ornpc Brandy.
PURE Grape Hrnnriy for medicinal purpose at
A. IRWIN & CO'8.
March 30 12 tf
Pure Corn Whiskey. *
PURE Mountain Torn Whiskey, for inedicino
purposes, for sale at
A. IRWIN, A CO'S.
Feb 06 If