Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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__ B. K. st UNM U |A^'S77. TK??8 0* UB8flMM45J, J '1 . ? . ?-. " I* On Sunday moruing, 19th, b^aourefte ?. ' 1 " tho members of the Sunday School, an afterwards preached a sermon in Centenar Church. In tho afternoon of the same da he went to Kirkwood aud preached agaii: and dedicated a church. That evening h was taken with a chill, and returning horn suffered much during the night and following day. On Tuesday he had a second at tack of chill, more severe than the first uu t ou Wednesday physicians wore callei in who pronounced the disease plouro-pneu uionia. All was done that medical skil ( mild Ril<r(K>?l mid hv tir? nlmtp of tho wi<i?l lie was thought bettor. On Sunday, how ever, there was a change FOtt TIIE WORSE, and his sufferings increased until the liou mentioned, when death came to his rebel lie spoke hut little during Sunday night and for an hour before he di d not at all Ho died surrqjuiulcd by It is family, non others being present The physicians ha? been sent for, but he died before they ar rived. Thus, while it was scarcely known tha he was sick, when his death became known the sad knows spread rapidly and cast gloom over tl^^^.li'* mind, filling man breasts withfXHHf''bitter sorrow. The fullot^firC^.' sketeh of the vcnei able bishop's prepared by Rev. E Enoch M. Marvin was born in Warre ... \i:. : i .> icon i r'imny, mi^uui i, ?/ um; iM, i Vugust, 1839, lie joined the church a ilcthlchcm eau:p ground, in St Charlt county, and in December, 1840, experience the blessings of renewing grace, the cv dencc of which was clear and undoubtci In 1841 he entered the itinerancy in th h muds of the Missouri Conference, an was appointed to Grundy Mission. II second appointment was to Oregon Missiot his third to Liberty Circuit, his fourth t St Louis as the colleague of Dev. Weslo Drowning, then Weston Circuit, then Hat nibal Station, then to Monticello and Pa myra. then to St Charles Circuit, then S Charles District, after which fur a time 1 was agent for the colleges, then pastor i different times of the Centenary and Filch inches in St. Louis. At the commencement of the late w; between tlie States he went South, and ('< a time-served tie Marshall Station in To: as. At the Uenerul Conference 111 iNcw vj loans in 18GG, lie was elected to the cpisc puy, with Dir. Wigbtuuin, 1). S. Dogge men were ever Mi?ltK .SKLF-SACIU 'ICIMI. more devoted to the church, or more ca nest, diligent or persevering in the work < the ministry. As a preacher and teaeln of the gospel of Christ; as the author < several valuable works; as a inisccllaneoi writer, and as one of the general suporii tendents of the church, he was too cxtei sively and too well known to make it nece: sary for us to say anything on these poinl at present, lie was an earnest, indefnt gable inaii, affrt; as wo t hink, literally wort ed himself to death. Always ready an willing to go here and there, and in an and every way do what hi; could for tli welfare of the church and the salvation < souls. i iius nns onft ot our chief pastors fnlle ?a good man. trim Co hi* conviction < right and duty. Mis work is done. Hi toils and sufferings are pas'., lie rests (Vol his labors, and'has gone to his final accoui and eternal reward. "The Lord gave, an fiie Lord hath taken away." "It is tli Lord; let Him do what sceuicth Him good. Thousands will mourn, and while the mourn may we all prepare to follow. Some further particulars may be adde to what Dr. MeAnally has said in ih above. Hishop Marvin was a self made man. an rhvmgh deprived of educational advantage in early life, he subsequently*.acquired dious habits and was a close student. I his contioversy with father Simirius on th . doetrino of traiisubstautiutinu he aeijuittc himself with rut eat cnr.nrr, displaying acquirements that surprised hi learned rival. The discussion was pnbiisl cd in a book. Among Hishop Marvin' oilier literary efforts was Christ, and th Atonement. He also published over year ago a volume of sermons. In 1ST was published also tioin his pen a biogrn phv of liev. V. U ('aplcs, of the Missoui e 'iifer*.nee. In August, 187(?. he left Si Louis via Sail I'ranciseo on a tour aroum the world and, returned the pa?t summei :;i living in St. Louis just a year from th da} he set out. On that trip he ntteiidei ;. conference in California, and sailed froii t , San Kraneiseo on the lirst day ol Novciu bor, 1?ST<>. He vijntcd on his trip ?J:i pan, Kgypt. I mli:i, Turkey, the Holy Land linglaud, Ireland ami Km nee. A (ilt A I'll IC ACCOUNT of his travels will he out about the 1st < j locombcr, in a Volume ol .?U0 pages, enti fled, "To the Mast by way of the west.? Jly liislmp Iv M. Marvin, l>. I>." (>11 going South in the early part of th war, lu became chaplain at Sterling I'riee' headquarters. '1 he bishop loaves a wife and one sou 1^ - jL Fielding Marvin, who is a physician, am M "T' ilobberjes. I g#, ^Oh Saturday night last the raiders of smoke nausea were out in force. Without hav:- -J fear of Judge Wallace in thy^ h?>rt1i\nute. "e I ,1 .ijpio his ?ore-houat?v.iV ' ;n nil ; tbrce artM u Flour ^ ' died juSJh Jtfleud. Abro.l.rrof 58L,.. vcar. ?g?, ??d V j publican. > y To Starch .and Iron Siiirt Bosoms { y ?Thinking perhaps some of tho sisters ol n i, The Western Rural uiny have some of theso \ e particular young men in their families to e e do up shirts for. and not always having t good luck, I will tell them my way of do- ? -- ing them. j 'i Take nearly a tablespoouful of starch for v d eaeh bosom ; dissolve in u little 'cold water j ' and pour in boiling water, stirring briskly a II until it looks clear, be careful not to have f k it too thick ; boil three or four minutes. If v - tho bosoms and culls arc dry, wet them iu '] cold water before putting theui through the t starch ; hang out 011 the line, and wben they v r are dry, put them through some thin cold t, i* 1. * 1 Ml ~*:tr 1- - __n' I. ovni vu ru ?III UU OlII^ UUUU^Il | 1UII q ., tight and let them lie an hour or two be- t I fore ironing. When yuu irou them, leave 'j t> the boepui until tho loot, thiy? tnkp a c I cloth nnd nib over it to get it smooth "be-' - foro putting the iron on it. When the bos 0:11 is ironed dry, wring the cloth out of the ^ t water, leaving it pretty wet, and rub light- |i i, ly over, then dry again. This makes the i a gloss. If the starch sticks to the iron it is y because it was too thick. If you should i happen to yellow it in auy placo (as is of- t - ten the case) hang out in tho sunshine nnd s . it will disappear. If you will follow strict- 1 the above rule 1 don't think you will have n much trouble. :i n Can any of the readers tell nie how to a tt rid rosebushes from little worms which eat t >s the leaves, and soon destroy tho bushes en- t d tircly ? If so they will greatly oblige, 1 i. ADUIKTTK. i. 1 o Prov. \\ iuiam Wam.ack Duncan.?Wcpub- j . lishcil, several weeks ago. tlie announcement of '* the election of Prof. Duncan, of \yoffnrd College, 1 is Spartanhurtr: to the Presidency of llanrioph 1. Macon College, Virginia. The choice of ttic 1 n Virginia Hoard of Trustees was the highest complement that could possibly have been paid to j . ^ Prof. Duncan, and his friends in the State were ' very anxious, upon bearing it, lest he should 1- feel impelled to accept the proffered position, ' t. and leave Old South Carolina. We are glial to , lc. be able to state that, after mature deliberation, ;, Prof Duncan lias decided to remain with us; i' and we know this announcement will send a . thrill of pleasure to the hearts of his friends ' and the friends of Woflbrd College, throughout ir flit* State. |i Prof. Duncan was elected to a Professorship j in his Alma Muter a little over two years ajjoj ? and lias labored unceasingly ever since in th* R interests of WolVnrd College. In addition toliis r- j professorial duties, lie lias borne the burden of t 0- I what is cuplieitiistically denominated the -'Fi- < d i nancial Agency.-' Vnoation oilers liitn but lit- < ^ tie, if nii^Agiida^ loi^l^e is a man of ceaseless . Mr. Duncan is a ti^rpW.fl^pfiaitWB ning address and inanners j^nd? 'accordingly, | j j" extremely popular and welcomed everywhere. I _ 'V We hope iliat he will continue to meet with the ' W appreciative recognition his talents, his services j and his sacrifice dcseVve.?Xetcs and Courier. \ Pr.iwiii \t. Motion.?Two wooden horses, at - j 1 r- Inched to a jaunty little wagon, which was oc- |. ,,( copied by a handsome little girl, attracted uni- j 1 versa I attention on King street yesterday after- ] ! "p noon. The wooden horses went up uAddown the ' ' ' sidewalk (on wheals), but they went through all ' ' Is the motions of real live lior es. and pulled the j 1- wagon, in which was scaled a pretty little girl, , 1 j. who held the reins wliijli guided tlio licry little j stee ls. A reporter for the Journal of Commerce, ' j . who was loitering in the vicinity, interviewed i . the nmchinn and its pretty littlo driver, and i 1 learned that it. was a new invention, which reni uer.s locuiuoiit/1? picas/mi nnci*oaj?yt -?n?i ? I ,| supercedes the fast-going liycycle, or eve.V.ho"** v telephone. The motive power is in the reins, 1 which arc attached to ihe heads of the horses. 1 IJy pulling on these reins, the horses'start, and >1 the wagon is propelled. Mr. ('has. Kcrhnse, tlin \Vf? l-L liiiU'll Kllfl ?f 11 f 1 ti*< ill ir 111 I, mil Ilio new machine, which is dcsiincil ln.su(j' perccde I he velocipede, and even t<> rival the ' basket phaeton. The feature of the machine is ls that a five-year-old child can propel it with case. i> a :<l that a two hundred pound weight grown it man can run it just as easily. - Journal <>f ('. u,] nirrrr. ' " "(In to Woiik !"?There arc tnoro young .. American men in llie |> nileot iaries in this j country learning trades than there arc nut- , ,j side nl' t lic-iii. The principal cause lor this e i- that we arc educating our young men fur gentlemen?trying to make, lawyers, preach,1 ers, d icturs and clerks, out of material th it . ,s nature intended for hlacksmiths, bricklayers, r-carp'ViP r^ Jailors and_other ukownm ot'L ,, wood and drawers or water." It's a mis-I (. take, .and a big one. to teach buys and girls I t i believe that to labor is disgraceful, and ; to do untiling |i?r a living is inor.' becoming j I the society in which they expect to move I anil have a respect. Ilang such society! It is rotten to the core to?day, and there are many men's sons and daughters who are now being educated to play the part ol ' ' leading lady" and "walking gentlemen" in the great drama of life who will light out r. i .. ' i. _c Illl il JIIIIV | IIIM19U III <1 JK'II I Hill I.I I V LlUlllrU ,j they have played their parts and the cur- i , tain drops, tin to work!?Ismixviflv Con- i rj n't r-i/oiirn if. , I .?. I A Skciikt. ? William Wirt's letter to < i his daughter on the "small, sweet courtesies of life," contains a passage from which a " great deal of happiness might he learned : 1 '* l,l want to tell you a secret. The whole | world is like; the miller at Mansfield, who j carjd lor nobody ? no, not he?because nobody eared for him. And the whole world would serve you so if you gave them the ' f cause, let people see tnat you do care for i them by showing them what S'earne so r happily called the small courtesies, in which there is no parade, whose voice is too stili e to cease, and which manifest themselves by s tender and affectionate looks and little acts of attention, giving others the preference i, in every little employment, at the table, in I field, walking, sitting and standing ? /v.r. I, IN WOOLEN FABSIC8. v RusPtiCtC(l cotton fibre from ic^HH^^Tapply flume. Tlie cotton will R^h, the wool will up, a burned, disagreeable naked eve the cotton ftoto tno filaments of the inicrot^pw tnrs (Wttia i stiongly. tTio cotton is a I H| or lees twisted baud, having [^^^^H(jl|Acscmblancu to hair, which the condition of linos the inner surface of ha^^^^RIRwool uiuy be recogifizcd at transverse marking ou 'sThc surface of wool is covered ^(j/jJ^HQirrowod and twisted fine cross "><*39rch t'1crc are 3,000 to 4.000 in ml MjjUOn this stiucture depends its elti^^^Hpcrf^u Finally, a simple and cryj^^^^P^**Mroical test may be applied. 'h?*p9^E^$?^ aro unrave'led, a little of _ ' put into one dish and the a"4 a drop of strong ni The cottou will be little r wool, on the conn>Acl>an?cJ to a bright yellow. L'hc 'o th? development of a UrniE ?f Chemistry. si?NsIfo? a Prosperous Farmer.? ] iVIic^jlu see hi.' barn larger than It is louse, itThows that he will have large profts and shall affliction*. When, you s?e him driving his work, nstead o his work driving him, it shows hat he *11 never be driven from good rcolutionsj and that he will certainly work lis way t> prosperity. * When you always sec in his wood-house l sufficie cy for three months or more, it ihows thit he will be a more than ninety lays' woider, in farming operations, and hat he isnot sleeping in his house after a r Irunkon < olic. When ie has a house separate from the nain buihing, purposely for ashes, and au ron rr tti vessel to transport thcui, it \ hows that he never built his dwelling to be ' i t'lmnrii^. u?ln fot: hb> family, and p rlmps liuijsolf. 1 When his sled is housed in summer, and : i ....... ?.i i ?i. ,,f1 ?-ii mi jut:tut u t o w?fitu uuiu um* er and summer, it plainly shows that ho have a good house over his head in the Vufiuicr of early life and the winter of old ^\vi ? r i l ohisU i high-toned &6ntimcnts, t ^S^vat^fio general tone of society. It would >0 well fo;t!ic young to ponAer over the honor- j ible i ilea si f an "ajl'aire'de coeiir." Was tlicnullior's wMo-soulrd feeling acted upon as it | dionld he motritnony would no longer be the increenar bargain it often is?the exchange of in fuiji/i/ earl for <i heavy purse. This tvrk portrays in real and vivid colors ^ jur sttir ing Smith during the war. Matter , lhat iV.'g.'t (ill volumes is comlcnsed in this one | book.y'iis, indeed, "Valium in jmrro." lie- ( fore (f.e'ar. (lie happy Smith'ru home, fraught ( with iV^ry, tin* faithful slave, form a glowing, , truthful del me of what we once wrrj. All h:v "John Murrhinmil" as another f.riyhl ilar i.n ?ir fin fary of genius! May the name licoii'.in> t* much of a household word as the touching tiiUlio'*. of "Litllc aV.Y,"?Ci.io, in Xrws at I Courit'.t. i i'ueaw JL'ik ?Stirrt<>gothor to a ercuir one tahlosponnfuT butter and one teariqdni sugar ; wot a tql>)o^]>oonl\il corn " starch u coM. then stir into a cup of boiling water. and mix all with the butter and sugar. ind let cool. (Irate the outer riud of nut! lotion, and mix a well beaten egg.? Kemovb the white inm r rind of your let:.'intake cut the seeds, and chop the remainder lino, tlfn stir all lint ingredients together, and bale without a top cru.it. To Ci.can Ki.uk ('asiimkkk.?If the fashiono only requires cleaning, not washing, :n>t give it a thorough dusting and brushing; then sponge it all over with a weak solution of borax water?tcaspoonful nf pi wdered borax to a quart of hot water. II' grease spots are to ho removed, add more borax, and use a brush with a very little Joan; tins off with clean hot water. If uc<*.-i..ry, ,.ross with a hot iron on the wrong side. ? % A citizen was telling of the grand benefits conferred on people by abstaining from intoxicating drinks, and cited among other things. how greatly it prolonged one's days hi earth ' Thai's true," said a reformed maker who .-tyod by ; "it has just been two lays .since ] "took the pledge, aud they were the longest days of my life." * ? lie that, by giving a draught of water to t thirsty person, expect to be paid witk i got d plantation, would be modest in lis demands compared to those who think hey deserve heaven for the little good they lo mi 'earth. v The wisest of men is he who has the nnst civility for others. More Cheap Shoes. rlfAYKjust got in another lot of those cheap and srrvicoahle Shoes that everybody are en|iiiri ig for. S. W. l'OltTKH. in Flint's New Slock. Nov Id !"? tf rhe Latest Thing out in Shirts. I FF.F'S renowned Shirts are now sold com* IV plele(ir?rSi\ dollar*. by It ICR, Mel,IIKK k CO. Nov. 1t? 45 J 2t Old pei'H for l KF. ni this tlice. J. El. Adger Ac Co., CHARLESTON, S. O. . JOBBERS OF foreign and Domestic HARDWARE. UWHbfcRY, G-DNS^&uJ SADDUVRY BAR IRON AND PLOW STEEL. CUCUMBER PUMPS. FAIR RAMI'S SCALES. Agents For South Carolina For tli? Celebrated FARMERS' FRIEND PLOW ONE, TWO AND THREE HORSES, AT REDUCED PRICES. liIBERAL TERMS TO THE TRADE LARGE ASSORTMENTS OF A^ricMiltiiral liiiplomoutM, AORICUTURAL STEELS, A SPECIALTY. Hull Tongue*, Turn Shovel*, svooivra, SwecpH, Heel KoIIh, Ac, HORSE AND HOLE SdOESi Ordert receive prompt and Careful Attention. J. ?. ADGER & Co., CliHi'IcKton, So, Ca. Aug 81, 1877 34 3m THE CHARLESTON JOURNAL OF COMMRECE. THE ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY NKVSPAPKU riTBLlsiiED is Charleston The Cheapest Daily Newspnp^published in the South Atlantic Sat**. TERMS: Inc Year, by Mail Stv Mouths ? ^ I'ri-M etklv, per Annum " Circulates in North and South t arolifJfcAv j Florida and Alab.una.1 ara\? I \ Published by the Chari_J?>n 1 Company. A liemorralio Paper owrVd by the people'^ published in their interests. \ Tun l.ntniil Niavn livntfll Telnrtanli fr<n at Law ASD T 1J i .V L .T U H T r C K , I iiiwn (<t ff., S. ' W'.'trr'-"- ",c ?? All busincTs in the ju*;o??n~.. ?J m~ ice attended to with promptness. Spec.ill attention given to (-ollcciifljH^^V< Ottice for (lie present, tliitd lie Cottfl House. March 8 L NOTICE TO HUNTERmHB BY the Authority given by undersigned do hereby give^^^^r^^^ [lerso.ts whomsoever, (except to K& special permission in wiitir.g may JtJ"Slljt_\ 11103* arc forbidden from entering l4,c vu_ Tap or premises for t lie purpose o:' 11 ui^B CjJen ^''P or Catching, any Minis, Rabbits, 8#nt ,j)C Gar r?; Oppossums, or any other kind#an(| a Dug*, tJuns, Nets, Traps or any* W*~>)r useil lor 1 lie purpose of llunliuscn<.?illing, *2 Catching any such Minis, Rabbi 4 oxes Opjk ; sums or any other kind of ganioT^flrid, that ntk net done in violation of this nolicir will be put islicd to the extent of the law in s/lfdi ense mad and provided. J oh 11 1*. Mvhissick, Thos. i'elly, \Y. A. McCortpick, ' .lames Holder, "A. W. Thomson, JJ. II. Rice, \V. I>. raliner, Jessie T. Finchcf, W T TI.Atn.An 1?l.? It ?n.Stl. VI 1 I IIUIIIOV'M, J IIUIKI ?. Win. Sinclair, | Samuel llowell, V. M. Whitcsidcs, A. McNence, Tlios. Heine, Jr. ! William G. Fowler, Coluinlma Davis, j Daniel McNence. W. J. McLure. ! Jefferson Davis. Oct. 20 1*77. 42 if Non-breakable Lamp him neys J UST received, a lot of (lie celebrated Laha lie Lamp Chimneys, which, it is said, wi stand the roughest kind of usage, extreme bei and cold, without breaking. You can drive nail into the end of a piece of wood with then without breaking llicm. H. K. HA WHS & CO,, No 1, Knst Union. Nov If, 46 tf_ Dress Goods * Dress Goods ! ! ^tTANPAKP Prints from (' ] to.-8$c jier ynr< kJ Alpaccas, Poplins, ?'ashnici es, &o., tic., t thelatest styles,.at very low prices; with Fringe (ialoons anil Silks to trim. KICE, M? LI:HE& CO. Oct 1'2 40 if Boots and Shoes. ALA RGF. and well selected stock, to whit we invite a comparison of prices. Ladies' and dent's Custom-made shoes a sp ciality. Every pair warranted. HICK .Mt LURK & CO. Oct 12 lo tf More New Groceries. HAVING sold out one lot of Cheap Groccrie I am now receiving daily new supplie fully as cheap and good. ? \v nntiTi'ii Nov 23 4fi * ff A FuU Stock of Groceries, TUST received, and lo be sold at tlie lowe ej prices, at S. W. PORTKR'S Cheap Store. Nov 16 4") tt' Cow Peas Wanted. will buy any quantity of Cow Peas. W - 15. K. RAWl,S & CO., , No. 1, Past Union. Nov 23 415 If BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALI SKVRRAU very desirable Uotson Main Slr^t suitable for business stands, FOR SAUK CI1KAP, and on reasonable Tetms. 'I' MrNAUIA. AtiX 31 31 If . TO THE LADIEsflB Mrs. Gamut's *m GRAND OPENING OF FALL AND WmTER|||nj iTiiji i>r i: TT y WILL place next Monday.. HorotocB^B Mnta is rcrj large and Handsome, and coins from first class cstablislunets in Baltimore, NVw York and Ckarleston. HER IMUCES A It CHEAPER 1^, , THAN EVER BEFORE, FOR CASH. ? JF' She invites the Ladies of Union to call and examine for themselves, n* she is de'ertnined to help, in her line, the good cause of LOW PRICES, now becoming the rule of all busiucss people. J Ladies living in the country should call and sec the beautiful nnd tasty lints that are now the fashion. Oct id 41 tf i; .JBfn ESTALHISHEI) 1874. *P GEO. 13. EDWARDS. JSHB Cotton and General Commission Merchant*, jl ;,-^a 4- onAHLBGTOM, E)o>On. j PROMPT nttcntion given to sale of Cotton* Corn, Peas, Hicc anil produce of all kinda* j Merchandise bought freeofCotnm.ssion, Agent at Charleston for State Line of Ocean Stcnmshipa - f* ^ between New York,Glasgow, Liverpool, London and all parts of Kurope. - references: tflk dank of charleston, ja8. auc.kr a co., citas. t. lowndes * co., Charleston, S. C. ^34 HOTEL BARBER SHOP. SANDY F. PAGAN. jfI IIAVE opened a Davbcr Shop at the Union Hotel, where I will he pleased to see the een tlemcn of Union during the business hours of the day. t d ?AVth g'l Sh,,lnpoj,jng nn'^ nnirC,,<<ingcxecu-^^^^^_ TIME TABLi: OF TIl>: | Spartanburg & Asheville R. R. A I ^JcfcU. ?A C. UAII.ROAI>. I t -""fecs^!^g^;^a?jsa j JTo(?o Info Kfffct^.Jttoiiday, OH. 22, IS77 . v|. J i4p!uTa.nburg+ 2, n 00a mI'?> 15 a nildfrop l'ucolettc. 11 7 03 7 28 |7 lo. . Jonesvillc. <? 7 40 6 54 8 4f) ? y; Union. 10 0 01 0 04 5 jfr. - - ^ 9 VtlK I)am. " tillO 10 4 10 Shclton. 0:10 47 3 55 3 GCV Lylcsford. 3tll 04 3 38 '. ? I St rot hers. 5 11 32 | 3 18 | JSuppor. f Dinner * DreaUfast. L JAS. ANDEES0N, jp Superintendent^/? Mlreenville and Columbia R. R% f " ^Wiiger Trains run daily, Sundays except^^"7\kc ting with Night Trains on South Car- \ 3 *1^ ^jp'rond up and down. On aud after ' I,.4? ;y 29th, the following will be the e e Columbia a 1 7.45 a m Leave Alston !>-IO u m " ? Leave Newberry 10.50 a nm," Leave I'gkcsbury 2.17 p w| " * Leave Helton . 4.00 pns>-\^ _ Arrive at Greenville . 5.>55 p m*I\ Leave Greenville at 8.0-7 am f Leave Helton 9.55 am . Leave Cokesbury 11."15 am ^ Leave Newberry 2.40 p m \ Leave Alston 4.20 p m Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p m . ANDKKSON HllANCH AND BLUE RIDGE * i I DIVISION. ^ S- BOWS. t'P. II Leave lValhalln....0.1? a ui Arrive 7.15 p ni j \t Leave Perryville...7.00 a ni Arrive 0.40 p in a Leave Pendleton...7.50 a m Arrive 0.00 p m i, Leave Anderson...8.50 a rn Arrive 5.00 p m Arrive at Helton.10 a in Leave 4.00 p fti THOMAS DOHA MEAD, ? General Superintendent, " ^ 3 J.\tu:x Nohtox, Jit., General Ticket Agent. 1 June 0, 1870. 20 tf J i. Ready-Made Clothing. J in 4 Kill.I. lino, in U't.int, -,vi> <?re able to S, 1Y attractions. 1UCE, McLUHE & CO. Oct 12 40 tf ] I> . A. T O W N ? E N D , 3 Attorney at Law, 11 X I O X C. II., N. C. fl March 2 8 tf * ' (J c- Cod Liver Oil VNI) Lime, for sale at. . ' , 1$. F. HAWLS Si CO S;, I' Paints and Oils, j ]")AINT llruslies, for snle at lo j No. 1, Host UniafcgoH Something Really Good, r - ^ S"1 MOKED DEEP TON<!ri-:s. truly r.nr,:^ M and for l?v Pure Corn Whiskey. PJHK Mountain Corn Whiskey, lor mrtllefciei I purposes, for sale at I A. 1HW1N, k CO'fiL. H a 2. Feb 9 6 ,# mk m?I 3001bs BLUE STONE. IjlOR Kale. VF.KY CHEAP, at 4 A II F. RAW 1/8 k CO'K.,^ w WXgt8Sf'