Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE HOME CONCERT. HY MARY l>. URINE. Well, Torn, my boy, I must say good-bye. I've had a wonderful visit here ; Knjoyed it, too, im well as I could Away from all that uiy heart holds dear. Maybe l'vo been a trifle rough? A little awkward, your wife would say? And very likely I've missed the hint Of your city polish day by day. Hut somehow, Tom, though the same old roof Sheltered us both when we wore boys. And (he same dear mother-love watched us both, Sharing our childish griefs and joys, Vet you arc almost a stranger now ; Your ways and mine arc as far apart As though we had never thrown an arm About each other with loving heart. Your city homo is u palace, Tom ; Your wifo and children arc fair to see; You couldn't breathe in tlie little cot, ^ The little home, that belongs to me. B Aud 1 mu I st in your grand large house, W And dazed with the wealth on every side, And 1 hardly know my brother, Tom, In the midst of so much stately pride. Yos, the couccrt was grand last night, The singing splendid ; but, do you know, My heart .kept longing, the evening through, For another concert, so sweet and low That muvhe it woutdii t please the car Of one so cultured and grand as you ; lint to its iniiic?laugh if you will? My heurt and thoughts must ever he true. I shut my eyes it: the hall last night (For the clash of the music wearied me), And close to my heart this vision came? The same sweet picture I always see : In the vine-clad porch of a collage home, Half in shadow and half in sun, A mother chanting her lullaby, Hocking to rest her little one. And soft nud sweet as the music fell From the mother's lips, I heard the coo Of my baby girl, as with drowsy tongue She echoed the song with "tioo-a-goo." Together they sang, the luother and babe, .My wife and child, by the cottage door, Ah ! that is the concert, brother Tom, My cars arc aching to hear once more. So now good-bye. And I wish you well, And many a year of wealth and gain. You were burn to be rich and gny ; / uiii t'liuiuni iu ??c [m;ui **.iv* pi??ui. Ami I go back to my country home With :i love lliut absence lias strong! Iicnet too? Hack to the concert all my own ? Mother's singing ami baby's coo. -? When Ihinicl Webster was otieo asked ''What is the must important thought that ever entered your mind ?" after a moment': reflection, he seriously replied, "The tnosi important thought 1 ever had was that ol my personal responsibility to (?oi." KlMiS AM) llUilVMTIOXN OF Til K I.JINIOIN' COUNTY FAIlt All articles for exhibition, especially tliosi l'roiu persons livingin the town of L'nion, sliouh r L>? ou Mouilty, |he Way before the open ing of the Fair, .'hough article will be receiver until 10o'clock, t'uosday uioruitig. A card, with the Class and department ii which the article is to be exhibited, will be at inched to each article, but n?> name of a person must appear. A duplicate check will be givei the owner, by which they will claim the Premium, if any is awarded, ami their articles. The committees will not know whose articles they arc examining, without iu formation i? sought or voluntarily given ; both of which, it is hoped, will hu avoided. If the committee don't adopt some such rule, they will invariably be accused of partiality . Ladies will please attach a card or scrip to each article, descriptive of the article and the department they wish it to be exhibited in. No name should appear at all, as it will be taken oil' before the committee examines the article. All articles will be designated by numbers only, and reclaimed by owners in the same way, as duplicate numbers will be given when entered. 1 si'l-l-l I I. I'll A I S will run every half hour during the day fiuin the Kail road Depot to the Fair (i rounds. All visitors to the Fair will ho passed over the Spartanburg & Asheville ami Spartanburg, Union & Columbia Kailroads. run ony. t'AUi;. All articles for exhibition at the Fair, shipped over the above roads, will he charged full freight, but if the urtirle* ure returned without briny sold, the freight paid will nr. kkh nukd. .Music will lie furnished by the UNION S1I.V KK COllN FT HAND. (.juitc a nuniher of valuable Agricultural Implements have been secured, as premiums in that department. All other premiums are more varied ami far superior to those heretofore otfered by the Society. We hear of many visitors coining from our neighboring counties, and it is hoped that all our own citizens will turn out tn >iiuis to give them a hearty and cordial welcome. If any one has anything of special merit or interest, worthy of note, it is hoped they will have it in its proper place for exhibition at the W KNTKANCK FKK No entrance fee will be charged exhibitors, un.l II Die article cxlnhiteil is not incuttune 1 in the ITciniiun hist, it will still lie entitle.I to a I're in in in, if the committee report, it worthy. COM M ITT K liS OF AW A It I). The .Superintendents are requested to take special charge of their respective departments, as to the time anil manner uf exhibition, \c FI libit CHOI'S. John It. Mimki:, tsy.. Si i'Kuistksukst. t'oinmittce : It. II. Sheldon, Cliairuian, W. J. Tucker, II. S. I.ee, Jesssc T. ltisliop, |tr. I'. It. llates, J. 1*. .McKissick, \V. I,, Gnudelu -k. STOCK DKl'AUTMKST. \V. A. It kit v, Srt'l.k i ntkn uk nt. Committee : J. li. Meng, cfmirtnifn, George L'eakc, Jas. Jt Jeter, J. T. Hill, J. Farrar, \V. It. Griggs, F. W, Kiaon. HOKSi: I) KT. I A' I'M K.\ T. J AS. II. ltoli<>f.II, St ft.ItIN 1 un ion I . Com tint tve. llr. J. N. Moore, chair. Samuel J v Tories Asa Smith, It. J. I'tlsiil, .b. . i Munro, Georgi Hailcy, J. \V. Tench. s u/.v/:. < Conittiiltce. ' W. II. Noritiaii, chairman, John liodger, Ft J. 1*. Thomas, Fee Finder, Jasper Gibbs, J:is. C, Sartor, Jas. G. Ilrowtt. > The Sti| crinieiiJent I' the ot It' r dej ir!nit nt? v will please, either Fei oe aflct Cue |.? ning ol lite Fair, till out their li-'- ! >utmiii<-c.|t. 1'. |tl \c.\N, Secretary. k / - m i 11- L . , . 1 1- J -11 ?l-'-UB PREMIUM LIST OF TlIE THIRD ANNUAL FAIR OF THE UNION COUNTY .%KrlcullurAl> and Median teal SOCIETY! To be held at the Fair Grounds at UNION C. H., Commencing Tuesday, the 6th, and Cloeing Thursday, the 8th November, 1877. HULKS AND REGULATIONS. All person* intending to become exhibitors at the next Fnir are desired to enter their articles the day before the Fair opens, or as soon as possible on the morning of the Gth of November.? l.adies are particularly requested to attach chrds to their articles, naming the department in which they wish tlieiu to be classed. The gates will be opened at 9 o'clock, A. M., of each day, and at that time every officer, and those who have agreed to act as superintendents and committees of award, are requested to be at their posts. Articles which aro the products of the soil, must be entered by the producer of the same. Exhibitors will, at all times, give the necessary personal attention to whatever they may i ...,t I... ik. r.:. Iliivu VII vAlllvii lull, t?iiu ill uiv vivov VI mv * nil, take entire charge of the same. All diligence will be used brtlt^uHh < iw ef the Uooiety te.prevent injury to animals or articlos on exhibition, but they will not he responsible for any damage or loss that may occur. No person except the awarding committees on duty and officers of the Association, will be allowed inside of the arena while the exhibition of animals is going on.? Any person violating this rule will forfeit his premium, (if one is awarded), without said party is sent for by the committee. Exhibitors are expected to obey the marshals promptly in producing their stock when instructed to do so, and any person proving refractory, will bo ruled out from competing. Exhibitors of thorough-bred animals must tile their pedigrees with the Secretary when the entries arc made. A horse that cannot trace his pedigree to pure blood on both sidos, is not a thoroughbred. Stalls and pens will he furnished for all classes of stock, hut no stalls will he furnished for unruly or dangerous stock. Ample room will he found on tho grounds for parties wishing to camp during the Fair. The statement accompanying the certificate of competitors 011 crops, must embrace the following partculars?Character, cxposut e and location of the ground; the method of preparing it; j 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 tho balance will not ' do. The whole product must be gathered 5?ttd weighed or 11 vasurcd. * All machinery eutercd for conipetiton must be I pui in practical operation when required by the [ superintendent. No articles or animal entered for a premium can be removed or taken away before the close of llieKxhibition. No premium will be paid on animals or articles removed in violation of this rtile. The premiums will be awarded from the Stand at 12 o'clock on Thursday. On this day there * will be an auction of stock and other articles. L. No disorderly conduct of any kind will lie 1 permitted ; a police force will be upon tlie . grounds sullicient to prevent the same, and sec I that all the rules arc observed, and a watch will be kept at night for the protection of all proper1 'y. A OMISSION. 1 1'ersons will be admitted for fifty cents each 1 day, or one dollar for a season ticket. Carriages (the inmates paying for personal admission) ?75 cents. buggies (the inmates paying for personal admission)?50 cents. Children under twelve years of age admitted with half-tickets. All delegates from Agricultural Societies, reporters, etc., will receive a season ticket upon application t* the Secretary. The Spartanburg & Union llailroad will pass parties and articles for one fare. A train will tie run every half hour from the Depot to the Fair Grounds. Any manufacturer of machinery or agricultural implements, w ishing iuformatic i not hcrciu furnished, will receive the satne by addressing the Secretary. Tho S. & U. llailroad pa?ses through the grounds, thereby facilitating the loading and unloading of machinery without any expense of drayage. To the citizens of Spartanburg, York, Chester, [.aureus and Newberry, we extend a special invitation to our Fair?both as visitors and exhibitors. As they are our neighbors, wc make no distinction between tiicirs ami the products of our own County. Tho excuse that heretofore many of our citizens have made to "taking a hand" in anything I looking to a general public improvement, has j beeu the situation of the country ; the bail govI eminent ; burdensome taxes placed upon us by thieving otlicials ; didn't know how long they could stay in 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? j Well, we have now, a Governor of our own choice : local otlicials from our own people, aud an honest government, almost as if by magic ; now where is your first class croaker? Whilst most of our citizens are confining themselves at ' home, making every effort to recuperate our worn lands, add some littlo attractions to their homes and do something towards reconstructing our social interest, would it be out of lime or place to aid in building up this Association for our mutual benefit? Other classes of men have their cotton exchanges, boards of trade, trudss ] union* ; all tor tlioir own exclusive use ami tienj Hit ; a?ul arc you so suit* that you are the class I designated as hewers of wood ami drawers of | water, that you fear to join in with an AssociuI tion which will advance you in the three depart ' inents of life?intellectual, social and business? | Is it against your interest to meet here once a year, compare notes and rub intellects together? t>ut of so many, some new and useful idea may spring. You have now, no school from which to learn hut that of experience. Is there anything unj pleasant in meeting your old neighbors or friends ' who, perhaps, otherwise you might not meet for ; years? liecau.se you live in the country is that | any reason why you should not all come together 1 for a few days, or is it only for towns and cities to have "societies"? So let us conic, one and j all. and have an old "bcforc-thc-war-like" hand. I slicking ami.social meeting of all our people.? Let us see if there is not snine'good in the.".'o4d I land yet." Let us see if we cannot yet. show j 1(H) bushels of corn, '2 bales of cotton, .'>0 bushels of wheat, and ? "> bushels of oats to tliie acre, ' with a plenty of peas, potatoes, turnips, pindcrs, I clover ami grasses; an exhibition of stock not to ; be excelled in the State, and last, but by no j means least, a Ladies' Department, such as I'nion ladies can mako such an exhibition. In conclusion, allow us to say it is by no moans } lost time to attend the County Fair. In fact, ' 1 wo t liink you ought to make il a special business, . I ami when there, remember it will pay to study 1 and carefully examine all machines and implc u"iiis. products and stock, so as not to be imi pi.si I iip'.n b\ those who may have these things I i'i>r sale at a distance 1 In a certain way. the A? naul Fair "l.onM be BBmeSM. . I . I I 11 - a business matter. Kvery fanner, his wife ami children, shhul1 have something toexliibit there, and should^compare ami judge for themselves, all other exhibits. It no prize is gained, there should bo no dissapointuient, vexation, jealousy, or heartburnings; but a determination to immrove upon the effort next year, and, if possibVh, th'enL) succeed; each and every one doing what he cdVtabring aboqt and hasten that "procrastinating siren," "the /ooJUmC Tib sang W.. D. P. DUNCAN, Secretary. PROGRAMMEFORTHE THREE DAYS. TMASDAY. Gates open ut 'J o'clock, A. M. From 10 till 12, an exhibition in the arena of alt the cattle, under the direction of the Superintendent.? From 12 till 2, a display of nil the horses, be ginning wiin inose m?u vy inv n?ucr ; iai, stallions and jacks ; 2nd, brooil marcs and colls; 3rd, saddle horses; 4tli, single and matched harness horses, as Greeted by the Superintendent. WEDNESDAY. Gates open at 9 e'clock, A. M. Same order as aboTC, but Committee will make deseisions and tie the ribbons, closing with the contest between saddle horses. THURSDAY. Gates open at 9 o'clock, A. M. From 10 till 12, con'tpst between single and double harness ' horse#:'VountyfaisedArst, and then opened to the world. From 12 till 2, awarding of premiums. Therp will then he an auction sale of lire stock, or any other articles exhibitors may wish to offec." * Each morning of the three days, from 9 till 10 o'clock, will ho devoted by the respective committees to plowing matches, and tests of all kinds of machinery. The several superintendents and committees will be published this and the Fair. FIELD CHOP DEPARTMENT. J. R. Mistkb, Esq., Superintendent. For. the cheapest crop from a farm of not less than five hands $10 " largest yield of cotton on ouc acre f> " ? on five or more acres 10 ? ? of corn on one acre <"> " " " five " 10 Same premium on upland and bottoms. For the largest yield of wheat on one acre... f) on five or more 10 Same premium for oats, barley ami rye. For the largest yield on one acre?Field peas, pinders, sweet potatoes or turnips, clover aud hay, also best specimen bush, coru, wheat, oats, barley, rye, peas, pin ders, turnips, Irish potatoes,?Copy for 12 mouths of one of our leading agricultural papers For best bale cotton ' ? six stalks improved cotton ' t-ali? clover hav * , . " v A. " " cultivated hay ? < " " ' native " 5 ' ' specimen pumpkins?G To the exhibitor of the largest and best variety of field crops grown by himself 10 IIO USE IIO L I) I) F.l'A II TMEX T. W. A. Nicholson, Superintendent. Host jar or specimen of leaf lard S 2 " " butter 3 " liam, County raised 2 Best side bacon county raised 2 " sack, GOlb, flour '. ?"? Specimen hoinc made candles 2 ?. " " " vinegar 2 " half bushel dried fruit: apples, peaches, pears, quinces and plunts 2 Best specimen hermetically sealed fruits, each 2 ?? ? jellies, preserves, pickles jams, catsups, syrups, etc., each 2 A t'l Alt V. Best specimen honey?lUlb?in the comb... 2 winks, cowimai.s, kct. Best specimen domestic wine or cordial?1 bottle of each kind, each 2 i FRUIT, CAR HEX AXI> TREE DEPARTM EX T. \V. T. Thomson, Superintendant. Best late seedling apple f.irall purposos .? 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 * mentioned 2 " " seedlings of any fruit 2 " collection evergreen trees 2 ? green house plants 2 tlowcrs 2' MA XL'FA CTUll HPS' J) HP A li TMKXT. John L. Younm, Superintendent. DOMESTIC FABRICS. Best 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 l.f.atii Kit. Best and most useful carriage harness 2 i "? double buggy harness.. 2 ? " single buggy ' 2 ?.< " wagon harness 2 ? ?? " plow gear 2 ? ' gentleman's saddle 2 ' ? " Lady's ' 2 " pair brngans 2 " " bo<>ts 2 " " gent's or lady's shoes 2 " and largest collection home-made leather of ull kinds 0 >1ani factl'rk of stonf. an1) mariii.k. Best specimen granite turned in lathe $ 2 " ? " polished 2 " marble monument or innntlepiece 5 " specimen stoneware 2 " brick 2 ci't'/w t' i \4n / t v/'t- ii'/ini.' /ic/miiv iTI/IM'i/l/ VI.IV' I .1 .M / ?r ' ' / t / 1 ? f t 4 / * I II / M F.ST, Rbv. 15. (m Clifkohh, Superintendent. Knitting, netting, crochet in thread, cach...$ 2 Such as be? collar and chemisette. Best undersweve, handkerchief,counterpane, bonnet^ set toilet mats, flower vases, tlowcitorackeis, childss' hut or socks,and /Specimens of work under this head , not enumerated, each 2 jfnitting, netting or crochet in crewel or >;' silk?best piano cover, table cover, ot* toman cover,shawl, scarf, or head dress, counterpane, cradle quilt, slippers, J child's shoes, each 2 Best set dessert mats, cushions, gloves, t child's hat or cap, spencer or sacque, ' each 2 In this section there tuay also be very many articles not enumerate 1, for which a premium tna^ be awarded. rvrctt work in cotton, *c. Best patched quill in < Hon, silk or raised work: woven home inado counterpane, com lot t oi ciibquiit- in silk -each 2 1 Any articles in raised worsted work ; framed tapcatyy,&c.; embroidery in silk tloss; chain stitch or bfaid; straw or willow work; rosin, wax, shell and bead work ; leather, gilding, bronzing, etc., same premium as abore. All articles exhibited by girls under 14 years, will be placed in a separate department and knewu as a Misses department, and same-premiums given, as for same articles offered by ether exhibitors, as cnumeiiL- ' ted in any department. I. M ECIIA MCA L DEC A11TMENT. W. A. Robinson, Superintendent. L Best steam engine for agricultural purposes, at work on ground Diploma " wagons ; one, two or four horse j, * carriage, combining convenience, lightness aad safety " " open nud top buggy, each " '? display of carriages, wagons, buggies etc., from one manufactory " " sample sideboard, bureau, chairs, j dining tables, picture frames, window sash and blinds, panel door or any carpenter's sample work " plows. Best plows?one and two horses Diploma " irons 01 iui Kinus iiuu iieacnjition, each " 0 " cultivator, subsoil anil cotton semper plow " v . V PiOUOHIfU MATCH. Best ploughing by any white farmer or ^ planter $ 5 f 2nd best..,, " " " " 3 j 3rd " 1 c Best ploughing by any white boy under I 10 years old 1 Same premiums as above for colored plow hands. Southern farming implements, such ns home-made axes, hoes, broad axes, 1 club axes, corn shellor, grain cradle, threshing machine, gin and presses, and many things not enumerated Diploma li TUI.OUIXU. ? Best article of home-make in this depart- I incut, each . S FlA'Ji ART AXD LITERARY DEPARTMENT. Mas. J. 11. Stekumax, Superintendent. Best paintingin oil of Fair grounds, building, etc Medal \ " sketch of same " Best ambrotypc 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 " j Best Portrait in water-colors " thncy sketch, fruit painting, game piece, e:uh....^......... ? " STOCK DEPARTMENT. W. A. Bkaty, Superintendent, l lust class devon. Best bull, tliree years old or upward.f? " two to three years 3 " " one to two years 2 " ' calf 2 44 cow three years old or upwards 5 " heifer two to three years old 3 I 44 " one to two years old 2 44 44 calf X 2 Same premiums as above for Second Class ? Durham or short horns ; Third Class? Brahmins; Fourth Class?Natives I II Til CLASS MILCIt COWS AND OXEN. Best milch cow. any breed, to be milked on the grounds ..S10 2nd best " " " " 44 ? Best yoke of oxen 10 herd of 44 not less than 5, owned by one exhibitor 10 HOUSE DEI'A HTM EXT. IIOKSKS. ( J as. II. lloDUKK, Superintendent. MUST CLASS ? HEAVY l>ltAFT MOUSES. Best stallion over four year ?10 44 " " two " 5 1 ? 44 " one 44 f? " Brood mare, or colt, each 10 " filly, three years old *. f> 1 " 44 t vo..'.... '1 " 14 one .',4 44. 3 Second best, one-half of above premiums, each. Same nremiums as above for Second Class ? Light Draft Horses; Third Class?Thoroughbred Horses. Ft) CUT 11 CI.ASS?MATCHED AND SISOI.K HOUSES. Best pair matched horses, or mares, each...? 10 " single harness horse, or marc, each 5 " saddle hoise, <>r marc, each 5 ?ame A|reiu?ums as above open to the world. FIFTH CLASS?GELDINGS. Best heavy or light draft gelding, each ? 5 " gelding, one and two years old 3 " farm team of four, either iiorses or uiules 10 To the stallion exhibiting the greatest number of best c dts upon the grounds 10 JACKS AND JKNNKTTKS. Best jack ? 5 2nd best 3 Host Jenuctte 5 2nd best 3 MULKS. Best pair mules ?10 t " single harness mule 5 " mule two years old & " " tine year old 3 t " ' colt 2 SIIKK1*. FIHST CLASS?M Kit I NO. Best buck two years old or upwards ? "> ? ? one to two years obi or upwards... 3 ' pen ewes not less than five o ' ' lambs net less than three 3 i^ainc premiums us auovc lor m-conu i tass ?Grade ami Natives, eacli. CASI1 M Fit K GOATS. llest thoroughbred buck or owe, each $ f> " pair grades il SWINE. > FIRST I I.ASS?IIF.lt KSIIIIIF. Ilest ltcrkshirebo?r-of any age $ 1 " ' " not over 12 nor less than 11 mouths old ? " sow, and pigs of not less than four, Essex, Chester,Suffolk, Grades and Natives breeds, oach?same premiums as above. I'OlM/rUY. I. hti a it i> (V Johnson, Superintendent. Host trio?I cock and 2 liens improved barn yard fowls 5 " pair Itrahmas, Cochins, Workings, Doinini'pies, black Spanish, while Leghorn lloudon I'rcuch. game, turkeys, lireinen geese, pea fowls, Musrovy ducks, | each 2 " and luiges exhibition id' pigeons "? | - \, v " and largest exhibition of live birds 5 " and largest exhibition of poultry by one exhibitor 6 DOGS, Gen. Jos. F. Gist, Superintendent, cat pointer?dog or bitch-setter, licwfouudlnnd, Shepherds dog, each 3 " fox hour.d?dog or bitcli?greyhound, bull dog, terrier, each 2 SPECIAL PREMIUMS. v argest exhibition of commcndnble articles grown and exhibited by any one planter, including stock,?ficld crops, etc 10 .argest number of nrticies ip patch work, knitting, netting, crochet and fancy work, made and exhibited by any one lady : t. ... 10 teat collection of sweetuisats exhibited by one lady 10 " " pickles, catsups and dried fruits, exhibited by any one lady 10 " milker on the grounds by n young lady under twenty years old Silver pitcher test six dishes cookCd on n stove on the grounds by a young lady under twentyfive years old, tlireo or more to compete Set china The six dishes, viz:?llico, corn bread nd biscuit, egg omelet, fried chicken and > iroilotl ho^f stonlf ? to 1?#> ronl'ptl ami Horvia m (he Fair grounds, the second day of the "air. Young ladies desiring to compete, vill please give notice to the Secretary as oon as possible so that the requisite number \ if stoves may be provided. The dishes will >c cooked at the snme time, each Indy being urnishod with, a Move, -The committee to lecidc upon the contest will-be the officers if the Association, with one party invited >y each youug lady. SPECIAL PREMIUMS. drs. J. L. Young, Mrs. W. H. Norman, Mrs, M. Berry liognn, Superintendents, ['he finest boy baby under one year old Baby carriage " prettiest girl baby , " ?? Entries for these premiums open until last Iny of the Fair, when thej will be taken in' o the arena and the ribbons tied. Grreenville and Columbia R. R, CIIANQE OF SCHEDULE. B a Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays exceptsd, connecting with Night Trains on South Car>liua Railroad up and down. On and after MONDAY, May 29th, tU? following will be the ichcdulc: ? UP. ti Leave Columbia at 7.45 a nt Leave Alston 9.30 a m Leave Newberry 10.50 a m Leave Cokeshury --17 p m l.envo Bcltop 4.00 p in Arrive at Greenville 6.86 p m down. Leave Greenville at 8.06 a m Leave Helton 0.66 a m J^vve Cokeshury 11.33 a m berry '2.40 p ra Leave 4.20 p m Leave A Is ton..TTS^^*" 5 55 p In Arrive at Columbia.^H^p jjuje RIDGE ANDERSON BRANCH DIVISION^W CP. down. ^^^..7.16 p 1u1 Leavo Wnlhalla....t?. 16 a m ArrivcTTSLo.40 p m Leave Pcrryville...7.00 a ni Arrive.p m l.eave Pendleton...7.60 a m Arrive Leave Anderson...8.60 a m Arrive 6.00 Arrive at Helton...9.10 a 111 Leave 4.00 p m,. THOMAS DOHA MEAD, General Superintendent*. Jaukz Norton, Jit., General Ticket AgentJune 9, 1870. 23 t f HAMPTON HOUSE. MAIX HTltEET, SPARTANBURG, So. Oa. N. 13. Calcutt, Formerly of Palmetto House,) Proprietor. HOUSE WELL VENTILATED, IIOOMS NEWLY FURNISH ED AND CARPET ED?TABLES SUPPLIED WITH THE BEST IN MARKET?ATTENTIVE SERVANTS?OMNIBUS TO ALL TRAINS. TEUJIS #2.00 PEK MAY. Jan. 12, 1877 1 ?f PAINTS AND OILS. Linseed Oil. Kan and Koilcd. Machine Oil, Turpentine, Kerosene Oil. Colors in Oil, Varnishes, Window Glass, Putty, Sand Paperaml Glazier's Paints. For Sale hy A. IRWIN & COMarch 2 8 tf Y SAMUEL S. STOKES, Attorney nt Law AMI) TRIAL JUSTICE, I niou t'. II.. S. C,, WILL practice in the Circuit and Probate Courts. All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Jusice attended to with promptness Special attention given to col! ctions, &c. Oltice for the present, third door to the leftin he Court Mouse. March 2 8 tf WM.KTTKKOKR. II. I'. KDMONI). Ettenger & Edmond, ItK iniOMh XA. 31 it n ii fn < t u t* ? l' tt of Portable and Stationary Engines,. $<>JI,KltS OK ALL KINDS, CIItCCI.Alt SAW MILLS, A CIt 1ST MII.I.S, fl MILL MEANING, M SUA I'll N(l, l'L'LLF.YS, &c. iM Kit It AN Tl' It li 1N K WATKK WHEEL, CAMKItON'S SPECIAL STEAM PUMPS. Heinl foi* fiittilugiie, Nov. 10. 1870 46 ly 4 Scuppernong Wine. * WHITE Imperial Scuppernong Wine at A. I ltWIN & CO'S. March 80 12 tf ( rtipe llrniuly. JjE I JURE drape lira tidy for medicinal purpose at * A. IRWIN k CO'S. M March 80 _ 12 tf Pure Corn Whiskey. |)i' UK Mountain Corn Whiskey, tor incdicino purpose*, for sale at A. 1 It WIN, A CO'S. ? Feb 0 tf