I WUD KNOTT DYE IH WIlfTUR.
I wud knott dye in wiatur,
When wliiske puncliiz llo?
When pooty gala air skating
O'or fealda or ice & sno?
When sassidga meet is phrjring w
At llickeri knuta is thick I si
Owe I who kud think of ever dighitig, 0|
Or oven getting sick ? sj
I wild knoll dye in spring tiem, ai
At miss the turn up greens, >n
fi tho pooty song or the little frawgs,
& the ski larks arly screems ; yi
W icn burds 1 egin thare wobbling,
& Inters gin to sprout? w
When turkies ge a gobbleriug, ol
I would knott then peg out. ui
1 wud knett dye in suminur,
Ac leere the gard'n sass? P1
The roasted lam and butter milk? W
The kool plase in the grass ' bl
I wuu knott dye iu summer,
When ererytliiug's so hot, (>(
& leere the whiski Jew lips?
Owe know ! ide rutlicr knott, al
a
I \vu<J knelt dye in ortuin, (J.
Willi pecches fitt for eating, '
When the wavy kern is getting wripc,
ik kandidntes are treating. s:^
l'hor these and uthcr wrtasons, VI
Idc knott dye in the phall . tl
ik sense ivc tliort it over, ?
1 wild knott dye a tall.
... _ at
IiAUUIIlNO (J IIIl.ldlKN.?Cjive me the ?'
boy or girl who smiles as soon as tin: lirst "I
rays of the morning sun glance in through 'y
the window, gay, happy and kind Such a hi
boy will be lit to make tip*.into a man?at 01
least when so contrasted with the sullen, ol
morose, and crabbed fellow who snaps and Ji1
snarls liko a surly cur, or growls and grunts n
like a hyena from the moment he opens his ci
angry eyes till lie is confronted hy break- ai
fast. Such a girl, other things being fa- ft.
vorablo, will bo good material to aid in tl
gladdening some comfortable home, or to w
refine, civilize, tame and harmonize a rude
hrhtlier. making him gentle, affectionat , f,;
ami lovable. It is a least to look at such a h
joy iaspi iug girl, and see the smiles flowing, s'
m to sin'.-ik friini her tiarted lios. disnlavinir a
a set of clean, well-brushed teeth, looking ti
almost the personification of beauty anil ei
goodness ; singing and as merry as the birds '
that commenced their morning concert long fi
before the lazy boy dreamed that the sun '
was approaching and about to pour a flood sl
of light and warmth upon the earth.
Nkw (Yi?k Fott Diptiikuia?The IV mnria
correspondent of the Newberry //< / "
af<t says :
'Our highly esteemed physician, J. A
Herloy, reports one of his cases of diphtheria
as rapidly disappoat ing under a treatment
of sulphur, lie says: 'The subject was
an infant, aud the case an unusually well
marked oue. The previous treatment by
the parents suggested the use of sulphur,
aud I determined to give it a trial. I prescribed
nothing but small quantities of
'l'Mour of Sulphur,' intimately mixed witli
sugar, and given three times pur day. In
twenty-four hours the patient had been so
far relieved as apparently to experience not
the least inconvenience, and was playing
about as usual. 1 commend this to the fat'APnltln
nf flu* i Imtli In*.
cause of its results in this case and the case t
with which the remedy (if found such) can
be applied. I think an occasional dose i
might be found efficacious as a preventive d
f this dangerous disease.' y
T
Fond ok tiik Fa mm.v.?Claiborne F. t]
Jackson, a native of Kentucky, was once |,
tiorernor of the State of Missouri. Me j
joined the Southern Confederacy, and died
luring his term at a fartu-house opposite (
the City of Little Kock, among strangers, (]
with no kind hand of affection near to j;
soothe his pain and rob his death bed of t
half its anguish. The most, remarkable fact (.
connected with the history of his life is t
perhaps the statement that ho macried live .,
sisters in one of the most respectable, weal- .,
thy and distinguished families in the State; (
that as soon as on? wife would die he would s
go and marry her sister, in reasonable time. *j
?>t course. Some of them were widows (
when he married thoui. In connection with
the marriages there was a standing joke told
at the expense of the (Sovcrnor, which was *
that when he went to ask the old gentleman's *
consent to marry the last one, the venerable
father is reported to have said : Yes, Claib., I
you can have her. You have got thorn all. :J
For goodness sake don't ask me for the old
woman."?T<.rurK'tnui (..1/7.0 Dt mm rut. <
* ' ... :1
I do not Know a more beautiful sight on ^
earth than a man who lias served his Lord f
for many years, and who. having grown (
gray in service, feels that in the order of .
nature ne inusi soon dc caucu nonie. lit* v
is rejoicing in the first fruits of the Spirit ,
which he has obtained, but he is punting
after the full harvest of the Spirit which is v
guaranteed to him. 1 think I sec nun sit ,|
ting on a jutting crag by the edge of dor
dan, listening to the harpers on the other <]
side, and waiting till the pitcher shall be v
broken at the fountain, and the wheel at v
the cistern, and the spirit shall depart to y
(rod who gave it. A wife waiting for her litis- ,,
band's footsteps, a child waiting in the dark- t
jioss of the night till its mother conies to ,|
give it the overling kiss, arc portraits of our (
waiting. It is pleasant and a precious ?
thing to wait and so to hope.?Sj>ur</nnt. t
To Cl.RAXNK Til K \Y'ooliWOItK AltOl \li '
Dooits.?Take a pail of hot water: put in
two tablespoonsful of pulverized borax ; u>c I1
u good coarse house cloth?an old coarse '
towel does splendidly?and wash the painting;
do m t use a brush ; when washing b
places that are extra yellow stained, soap f
the cloth; then sprinkle it with the dry li
powdered borax, arid rub the places well, w
using plenty of rinsing water; by washing e
flic woodwork in this w<iy you will not re- n
move the paint, and the borax will soften u
anil make the hands white?a fact well ii
worth knowing. The uses of borax in do- d
mestie economy are numerous: and one of h
the most valuable is its employment lo aid \i
the detergent pi pcrtiia of soap, I
THE TRUTH MUST BE TOLD.
Tho truth must bo toltl without reserve,
ud restitution must be made whenever
rncticablo Otherwise, an iudulgcut public
ill dutnand inexorably that no immunity
all be promised or allowed, and is dang eras
grouud to tread upon, it* there is the
ightest disposition to make distinctions
inong white or black, Democrats or llcpubcans.**
#m investigation has ue;d
in such a manner as to elicit tho appro-"
il of ninu-tenths of our population^. and
c do not believe that there is any thought
r shielding the guilty ltut the Itfbiency
id forbearance already exercised towards
io lesser criminals should not be mlsinterroted,
for it is evident that tho purpose
hich dictates such a course is not compatilo
with unseemly discriminations,*
The obstinacy of a few will endghger the
mtinuuncte of this policy towards others,
ul the safest conclusion for all is to tnake'
dean breast ul' it, while there is given ai\
ipo.tunity to do so. Although it will itotl
:couiplish any public purpose, as we havft
iid in a former article, to secure tho com
iction of. large numbers of tho pctty<J
lieves, yet there arc abundant chances to'
tllirrik f?mi vtol IuKav ? r* tKia SJfofA
'"I"1 VVII f IVV 1UUU1 111 IIIM I.'HIIU, UIIU I IIU
Mition of several score of crimiuals will
i>t incouyeuien'oe the authorities jii jduirge
I' the penal institutions or militate serious'
against the welfare of the State. The
uttoni facts must be obtaiucd, and every
ie connected with the jobbing and robbery
I' the past must contribute his share to the
LMieral stock of information which has been
ceded to secure the conviction of the priuipals.
Invasion aud silence will not answer,
ud whenever one of the paltry crew atunpts
to shrink his share of responsibility
lere is only one course to be pursued,
liieh is to push them to the wall through
ie medium of other testimony at hand or
isily procured. An example of this kind
as already been made, and a repetition of
ich conduct ought to meet with prompt
nd similar actiou in every instance. Forma
tely, the work cannot bo balked by any
ambulation of recalcitrant participants, for
lie evidence is not wanting to reach the
reatest criminals of the reconstruction era.
his much may ho r?girrdod as sure and
teadTast.? ('<>1. licijislcr.
'
A l'KKAMilt;LATINO PltlNTINO OPFIOK.
?The Virginia (Nev.) Fntorprise says :?
Sonic printers of this city arc contemplatag
the fitting up of a small printing olfiec
rhieh can he moved from place to plnee on
tlieel.s, as are tlie traveling photograph gal
fries. Tliey intend linking tltcir sturt in
'alilbrnia, anil will travel through the stnall
awns where there are no papers published
tul no printing offices. Once they arc
nchored in a town they will send their
devil" flying about the place with all the
at est news of the neighborhood and the
idvertiseincnts of the business men. They
vill ptint cards, bill heads, circulars, and
ill else rcijuired, and when they have supdied
the wants of a town in the printing
inc they will give some ranchman or livery
tabic keeper a bisr puff and an acrostic on
he name id* his favorite daughter, to hitch
o their office and haul them to the next
own, where the devil will again he set llyrig
about and where the bugle blast id' freeIoiii
will again be heard. Thus they will
;o from town to town, remaining from a
reek to a month or two in a place, making
i.oney and friends wherever they go, andlaving
a jolly good time at all the balls,
iartios, weddings and iuucrals. They may
ven work their way up to Oregon, or down
o Arizona, but what they now think of
[oinsr is. to establish a circuit of good towns
or their business, and visit them several
imes in the course of a year. The boys
?mi < i 111 mu i ii it i [?i i>tr, ?n: uui:iki*ji'I
hal I hoy will bo able to niakcvit a success,
s all three are good printers and writers,
nd their contemplated devil' is not only a
air type setter, but also a gem in other repoets?in
flying around, for instance.?
heir little paper will bo called the Postal
'aid."
\n Knrroiii.m, Uitt ri s?An editor out
iVest indulges in the following talk to his
ub.se ri bo rs and patrons. The famous speech
if Hrutus, on the death of Ctosar, rendered
>y Shakespeare, is made to do service in this
itnusing travesty :
*llear us for our debts, and get ready
hat you may pay; trust us, wo have been
is you have long been, trusted ; acknowledge
our indebtedness, and dive into your puck
ts. that you may promptly fork over. If
here be any among you?one single patron
?that don't owe us anything, then to him
tro say: Step aside, consider yourself a
:entlcnian. IT the icst wish to know why
ve dim them, this is our answer : Not that
re cure ainou ourseives, nut imr creditors
|ii. Would you rut!km* that we went to jail
ml you go freed, than that .you pay your
Icbls and keep us moving? As wo agreed,
ic have worked for you ; as we contracted,
re have furnished the paper to you; hut as
on don't pay we dun you. . Ilere are ngrcencnts
for job work ; contracts for subseripion
; promises f ir long credit, and duns for
leferred payment. Who is there so gre?n.
hat don't tak i a paper? If any, he need
mt speak for we don't mean hiuf. Who is
hero so green that he don't advertise? If
ny. let him slide; he ain't the chap either.
Yho is there .? mean that lie don't pay the
winters? If any, let him speak, for he is
he man we're after.''
. o
< 'fit K KOli (i llAVKIa.?Mullen leaves
oiled into*a strong tea-; driuR fAtly mi"
wo or three weeks. The subscriber hereto
ad the worst of spells for months, and
ben he was told that liiullcn tea would
ure. ho drank it freely for six weeks, using
0 other drink in the time, not even the
nneecssary stimulant of coffee. This was
1 IStlii, amino symptom of that terribly
istressing disease has ever been felt by
iui since, lie knows of several cures
hieli have |na it effected by the above reniy*'m
that date W I. <1 U!m?a.
BULK FOB SPELLING.
The following rules should be carefully 0
committed to memory^ as the knowledge of n
theux, will proveut that hesitation ubout the g
spelling! of common words which is fre- c,
quently experienced eveu by the well edu- (j
cated : p .a
All monosyllables ending iu 1, with a sin- ?
g& TO! rel before it, have double 1 ut the c
ttjodbfWl Hill,'WWII. i?
"* An monosyllables ending iu 1, with a t
double vowel before it, have one 1 only at c
the close ; as wail, sail. c
Monosyllables ending in 1, when com- t
pounded, retain but oue 1 each; as fulfil, ^
skilful. ,
All words of more than one syllable end- ^
hut in 1 h?ivn nnn I nn 1 v in f.Yii* oIimp nQ ,1
faithful, delightful; except recall, befall, ji
unwell, etc. f
All derivations from words eudeng in 1 0
have ouc 1 only; as equality, from equal; c
except they end in ur, or ly, as small, smaller,
full, fully. u
All participles ending in ing from verbs u
ending in. lose the c tinal?as havo, hav- i
ing; amuse, amusing; except they come v
from verbs ending in double c, and then j
thoy retaining both?as see, seeing, agree, v
agreeing. ?,
^Vdverbs ending in ly, aud nouns in mont, J
retain the e liuui jf the primitives?as {
brave bravely ; refine refinement; except i
judgment, acknowledgment. j
All derivations from words ending in er a
retain the e before the r, as refer, reference ; ,
except hindrance from binder, remembrance ;
from remember, disastrous from disaster,
monstrous, from uioustcr, wondrous from
wonder, cumbrous from cumber, etc. ^
All compound words if both end not in c
I, retain their primitive parts entire?as {
millstones, chargeable, graceless; except 11
always, although, almost, admirable, etc. a
All monosyllables ending in a consonant, 0
with a single vowel before it, double that 1
consonant in derivatives; as sin. sinner;
ship, shipper; beg, beggar; glad, glad- I
dcr, etc.
Monosyllables ending in a consonant with
double vowel before it, do not double the
consonant-iu derivatives ; as sleep, sleeping,
troop, trooper.
All words of more than one syllable ending
in a single consonant, preceded by a
single vowel and accented on the last syllable,
double that consonant in derivatives;
as commit, committee ; compel, compelled;
apral,appalling; distii, distiller.
Nouns of 0110 syllable ending in y, change
y into ies in the plural; and verbs ending
in y, preceded by a consonaut, change y 1
into ics in the third person singular of the
present tense, and icd in the past tense and
participle ; as fly. Hies ; 1 apply and he up- '
plies; I replied or have replied, or he replied.
If they be preceded by a vowel,
this role is not applicable, as key, keys ;
I play, be plays; we have enjoyed ourselves,
?
The Sour ok a Man eou a IIl'shand
?Dickens said of the following anecdote :
uVoiii.must know that 1 have appropriated
that story and acquired immense reputation '
by itJ" It occurs iu a paper of reminiscence
in Scribner's for October, entitled
"A Yankee Tar and bis friends On one
of (Jjrpt. Morgan's voyages from America to
England, he had under his care a very attractive
young lady, who speedily distinguished
herself by reducing five young
gentlemen to the vorgo of distraction She
was (|uico roauy 10 marry one; dm wnat a
could she do with five? In the embarrassmcnt
of her riches she sought the captain,
who, after a few moments' thought, said :
"It's a fine, calm day ; suppose, by accident,
yon should fall overboard, I'll have boat
lowered ready to pick you up, and you can <
take the man who loves you well enough to
jump After you." This novel proposition
inet the young lady's views, and the programme
was accordingly carried out, with
the trifling exception that four of theyoutig
men took the plunge, and being picked up
by the boat, presented themselves a dripping
quartet upon the ship's deck. The object
of their undampencd ardor, no less wet
than themselves, fled to her state-room and
sent for her adviser, the captain. "Now.
captain," cried she in despair, "what itm I
to do ?;' "Ah, my dear," replied the captain,
"If you want a sensible husband, ;
the tlrjf one"?which she di'1.
Stojppixo tilk ixtkitkst.?Daniel Webster
ouce dined with an old Boston merchant,
and when they came to the wine, a dusty
old bottle was carefully deeantered by John
and passed to the host. Taking the bottle
he poured out Mr. Webster's glass and handed
it -4'v him., .Then pop ring out another
glass for himsfilif heiu-ld it to the light and
said :
"HVtw do you like it, Mr. Webster ?"
"I think.. it .is a lino specimen of. old
Porltf.
".Now, can you guess what it cost nie :
said the lo>at.
"Surely not,"'said Mr. Webster, "I only ^
know that it is excellent."
"Well, now I can (ell you, for I made a 1
careful estimate the other day. W^en 1 add !l
the interest to the first price. 1 find that it 8
cost UK just the sum of one dollar and !l
twcntKCcntfi por glass !"
"(lofr! gracious ! you don't say so," said ,,
Mr. >Vebster ^ and then draining his glass [
he presented it again with the remark : I
"Fill it up again as (juiek as you can. for c
I want to stop that confounded interest."
, . *
A tyiau wl;o cominittcd murder, was tried,
futii.u guitty an?! condemned to be hung. A (
few days before his execution lie drew upon
the walls of his prison a gallows with five !<
steps leading up to it. On the first step he .
wrote, "Disobedience to parents." On the p
second step, "Sabbath breaking." On the
third step, "Gambling and drunkenness."
On the fourth step, lie wrote "Murder."? t
The fifth step was the platform on which t
the galluws stood. This poor fellow doubt- l1
Its.- wrote the history "f many a wasted ;nid(Ln
ruined life. i?
Colored Men in Congress.?The day
f colored represcutativcs in Congress is
umbered. It has been a matter of very
cnerul remark that there are but three
olored members in the present House?
!aiu, Ilainey aud Smalls, of South Carolina,
11 of whose seats are contested by white
len Iu the lust Houso there were seven
olored members, aud iu tha Congress before
Ihrt- iftorer- w' ?he general impression
hat hereafter, unless colored members arc
leeted iu the Northern States, norfe will
vcr agaiu be sceu in Congress. As the
hree iu the present Congress have onl)
een admitted on prima facie cases, on ecriiieates
manipulated by tlie notorious Chaui
erlain and Cardozo, cooked up by the frau
ulent returning board of South Carolina
L would not be at all straugo that the Iloust
Elections Committee, after a consideratiot
f their cases, should give their seats to th?
ontestants iu each instance. The colorci
'ougrcssuijin has been a very decided fail
ire. Elliott, of South Carolina, was th<
uost prominent one that ever held a seat
lis speeches were remarkably good, and i
ras generally believed that they were pre
>arcd for him by Hen. HuMor. Smalls
rho now represents a-South Carolina con
tituoney, I)uk just emerged IVotu jail, when
1C was ttttufined for frauds in that State.?
f the juries of that State do their dut;
hey will have him in the penitentiary be
ore long. Southern States will not elec
my more colored Congressmen, as even th
lcgroes are opposed to them.?Ilart/on
Timrs.
'IIo.NKSTY IS THE 13EST POLICY.' Oil
lay about a week ago, a strange customc
a me to a grocer. He wanted goods, am
aid the cash down. The next day h
undo another purchase and paid cash, am
s the days went by his face and cash be
anie familiar. One day he returned witl
he change given him, and said :
'J believe 1 am an honest man. Yoi
aid me twenty cents too much.'
The grocer received it and was pleased
'wo days after the stranger returi^d frpt
he curbstone to say :
'Another mistake on your part. Yoi
vcrpaid me by forty cents.'
The grocer was glad to have found a
lonest man, and puzzled to know how h
hould have counted so far out of the way
['hrec days more, and the stranger picke
ip a dollar bill in the store and said :
'This is not my dollar I found it on th
loor, and you must take charge of it.'
MM. ? 1 . 1 - *
i u? grocer a ncart. tneiieu, ana no won
lered if the world was not progrcssim
tuckward to old time honesty. A skip c
no day, and then the honest tnau brough
[own a wheelbarrow, ordered eighteen dol
ars' worth of groceries, and would hav
aid cash had ho not forgotten his wallet
le would hand it in at noon as he won
>ast, he said, and it was all right with th
trocer.
This was the last of the honest man.?
doming fades to noon, and noon molt
iway in darkness, hut he couieth not.?
I'here are no mistakes in change, no mor
lollar bills on the floor, and the grocer'
yes wear a way off expression, as i
reaming to sec some one for about tw
niuutcs.
A
Wonokrpui. Titkk.?There is, in W:
auga County, X. ('., near the dwollinj
louse of Frederick Shook, ou'Dutch Creek
i flourishing oak tree of vigorous growth
lie leaves of which, when they first burs
brth from the bud in the spring, are of ;
night golden yellow color, and retain tlii
olor during tiieir whole growth and ma
urity. In autumn, when the coining fros
lyes the other forest leaves in the wav<
irilliaut hues, which give such wondcrfu
leauty to the mountain sides, the leaves 01
his remarkable tree begin at length to tun
treen. as its own the fresh tint which is jus
leparting from the others.?Hickory /V#
IWss.
Tit kaciiKit v ?Injury may wound, and b
orgiven ; insult may stirg, and he forgotten
>ut treachery bewilders and chills us ; am
yg know, even while we struggle to pardon
hat for it there is no oblivion. A bright
less and a melody have gone from our lives
v.hetf onee we fee) we have been betrayed
in asp has sprung from amid the flowers .1
iur paradise, and we can never more trea
here as fearlessly and gladly as before.?
i rust, mat messed portion <?t youth and in
xpcricncc, liath been driven Irom its strong
told in our hearts, and a lew moments hav
iufliecd to change us Ibrovor.
9 Quite
a feature of tlniso times was tvil
lesscd Monday night at Cole's circus, i
[Danville. A large cowd had gathered an
vcrc quietly awaiting the performance t
login, when a squad of Danville young men
o "kill time," struck up one of Moody'
ongs. They sang well, and sitting just i
rout of the long rows of negroes, the dat
;ies all joined in the chorus, and the circu
ent for awhile sounded like a camp meet
ng. They sang hvinn after hymn, and th
...i;nnn/v L.. .'.i...- i c i
iiiwivsiii * out ? iitii inru. lilt; u?IIH
truck up and the horses entered. Thes
ire curious times.
It seems as if gold had sympathy will
[old. Kichcs flee past the poor man's gate
ud enter in at the door of tlie wealthy.?
low constantly does an opulent man rc
e.ivc an enormous addition to his substance
rhile the poor remain always poor.
A judge, joking a young lawyer, said
If you and I were turned into a horse am
n ass, which would you prefer to he ?'?
1'hc ass, to he sure,' replied the lawyer.?
I've heard ol an ass being made a judge
nit a horse never.' The judge subsided.
'What is the annual corn crop of Ken
ucky asked a foreign tourist of a Ken
uckian. ' ! can't exactly say." replied tin
Coutuckian ; ' hut 1 know it's enough ti
lake all the whisk- \ wcwaiil, h.'-ides wh.ai
4 Wasted lor hi cad
? 1., IE. -1' i'.. j|
Corn Meal NVaffles.?The yolks of
two eggs well beaten, one tenspoonful of v
butter, one of wheat flour, one teaspoouful , *
salt, one piut sweet milk (or water), oue
pint of corn weal, or eom flour if you have
it, is nicer j nml lastly, the whites of the
eggs well beaten, Hake in waffle irons.
Customer (to proprietor of largo cstab*
lishuient) : "1 waota mourniugsuit, please."
Proprietor: "What is the bereavement, _
may I ask?" Customer: "My mother-inLaw."
Proprietor (to distant shopman,)
"Mr. Brown, show this gentleman to thi
'Light Affliction Department.'"
?
Worms in hogs may be destroyed by
feeding the animal a quart -of swill every
j morning in which six or seveu bruised can
lor oil seeds novo been mixed.
? -?j .
A scientific authority says that "a single
female horsefly will produce in cue season
20,080,320 eggs." Great guns ! what must
the married cues do '!
SAicbody says, "livery failure is a step
to success." This will ox plain why the of- .
tener some uien fail the richer they becomo. * '
? ~... *
c The 'beautifu 1 in heart' ts <v million times ?
" of more avail, as securing domestic happiy
ness, than the beautiful in person.
t They who marry lor physical charactcrc
istics or external considerations will fail of
il happiues-:. *
T1ME T IBLK OF THE
c Spartanburg & Asheville R. R.
5 ?A?'? O
C S. It. A . It AII. ltOAI). W
1 iaikh .
1, To do Into Effect, Monday, Oct. 22, 1877(
' down train! up train.
I STATIONS. j^j Le?ve. Leave. Arrivo
c#a j
'Tryon Oity*. [ 4 30p in | ;? 8 18a m*
Tf.nndruDis. 4 4 46 [8 02 '
'? fampobella. 5 5 00 |7 42
In in a ii 5 5 26 7 22
[i Air-Line Jun'n 10 6 06 6 60
0 SpnrtanburgJ 2 6 00am 6 16 a ni 8 16p mj
l'acolette. 11 7 06 7 28 7 18
j Joncsville. 6 7 40 6 64 6 44
d Union. 10 0 01 6 04 6 24
Suntuc. 0 0 40 4 48 4 43
Fish l)am. j 6 10 13 4 19
Shelton. 0 10 47 3 66 3 60
Ljrleiford. 3jll 04 8 38
Sirothers. 6.11 32 3 18
r Alston f. 12| 2 30 p m
>f JSupper. f Dinner * Breakfast.
'l JAS. ANDERSON,
I- Superintendent,
o Nov 2 43 tf
t Greenville and Columbia R. R.
I'll AKdlv hi.' mcii run p .
jawikaa^agra ^
~ Rasscnger Trains run dnily, Sunday* exceptconnecting
with Night Trains on South Car_
..'itia Itailroad up and down. On and after
? ?.\,O.NDAY, May 29th, the following will be the
..module:
*1 VP.
' t.eave Columbia at 7.45 a m
0 I .cave Alston 9.30 a m
I .cave Newberry....* 10.50 a ra
Leave Cokcshury 2.17 p m
t Leave llclton 4.00 p m
Arrive at Greenville 5.35 p m
r> DOWN.
Leave Greenville at 8.05 a m
i. Leave Helton 9.55 a m
t Lc:i?e Cokesbury 11.88 a m
Leave Newberry 2.40 p m
Leave Alston 4.20 p m
" Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p m
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUK lUDGE
t DIVISION.
.. nnwv T"
I Leave Walhalla....6.1i a m Arrive 7.ir> p m
Leave Perryville...T.00 a m Arrive 0.40 p m
" Leave Pendleton...?.50 a ra Arrive 0.00 p m
n Leave Anderson...8.50 a ra Arrive 5.00 p ra
t Arrive at Bellon...9.i0 a ni Leave 4.0Op m
c ' THOMAS DO 1)AMEAD,
General Superintendent.
Iabf.z Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent.
e June 0,1870. " 28 tf
1 HAMPTON HOUSE.
i, MA1X 8TKEKT.
? SPARTANBURG, So. Ca,
'?
j. N. 33. Calcutt,
(1 (Formerly of Palmetto House,)
Proprietor.
v HOUSE WELL VENTILATED, *
c ROOMS NKWI.Y FUIINISHED AND CARPETED?TAIU.ES
SUPPLIED WITH THE
BEST IN MARKET? ATTENt
TIVE SERVANTS?OMNII)
BUS TO ALL 1 RAINS.
il TERMS iiS.OO PER DAY.
0 Jan. 12, 1^77 1 tf
1 PAINTS AND OILS.
n Linseed Oil. Raw and llollotl.
Maeliine Oil,
Turpentine,
Kerosene Oil,
voior.s in uh,
1 Varnishes,
c Window (iluss, Putty,
Sand Paper and glazier's Paints.
For Sale by "A. I It WIN & COMarch
2 H tf
^ SAMUEL S. STOKES,
Attonioy nt Luw
AND
TRIAL JIJHTICK,
1'iiioii II.. S.
| practice in the Circuit and Probate
\? Courts.
All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Jus"
tice attended to with promptness.
, Special allenIion piven to collections, Sec.
Ollice for the present, third door to the left in
the Court House.
March 2 8 tf
Pure Corn Whiskey.
I)UHK Mountain <'<>rn Whiskey, for medicine
purpose, for sale at w
1 \ It:WIN, & C<> S
J eh 4 (T