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POPPING CORN. Ami there llicy sat n popping corn, John Stiles ami Susan Cutter; .Mm Stiles as fnt as any ox, Ai<d Susan lut as butter, An there they sat, ami shelled tho corn, Ami raked and stirred the lire, Ami talked of different kind of ears, And hitched their chairs up nighcr. Then Susan she the popper shook, Then John he shook the popper, Till both.their faces grew t?s red As sauce-pans made of copper. And then they shelled, and popped, and at Ail kimls of fun a poking, And he haw-hawed at her remarks, And she laughed ?t ins joking. Ami still they popped, iurl still they ale, John's mouth was like a hopper, Ati'l stirred lite lire ami aprinkle<t sail, And ifliuok aiul shook the popper. The eloek struck nine, and then struck ten, And still the corn kept popping; It struck eleven then struck twelve, And still no sign of stopping, And John lie ate, and Susan thought? The corn did pop and patter; Till John cried out, "The corn's n tiro ! Why, t^usun, what's the matter? Said she, "John Stiles, it's one o'clock? You'll die of indigestion ; I'm sick of all this popping corn Why don't you pop the ipiestiou ?" - Cask <>t' Pktimshwtion.? It is a P not generally known that tin* cemetery the Mcthodbt Church in lleinlcrsoiivil N. contains a pctrilicil human body. About the year lSdli Miss Adeline I?y? lived with Iter Pit her, Francis C. Myers, I teen utiles .south of this place, in I lenders county. She was a bl ight sweet girl, tint beloved by all who knew Iter, and her ha was sought in marriage even before she v of marriageable age. At last site was w by William I'inkuey Murray, whom s had known long and well. Soon the tit tials were celebrated, and the bride a 1 : ' - I. ..i' .. ,, *?I lllllll .U'l IMIb III i \ a *?. ? i. country, following tlio setting miii to t Mississippi Vsdley. There they located a began tlie jounioy of lilo together in r earnest. Prosperity and happiness came them, until at an unexpected moment, do: cut down Mrs. Murray in the very prime life. The disconsolate widower, consigui the hody of his deceased wile to the du as he siipp >sed. sought "surcease of sorro in the wilds of Texas. A lew years alt ward I'r. .lohustoii. intending to return North Carolina, whence he had rcinov with his hrotlier-iu law. Mr. Murray, dis lerred the body of Mrs. Murray Ibr t purpose of carryiiii? it back with him. Imagine how amazed lie was to t'md it tile colliii jilstas he bad seen it there ye; I..a'..I-.. 'I'll.I Vim.. I'.'il in-,'< : 111111 IS t. I very same expression. lint wli tt he s was iin( lies 11 ? it was s>>liil stone. T whole hotly hail petrified. In that con C\??U v%0 etVV\U a \t lv? tejjv v\ 1'iviliOV, ) l?yeis, who could hardly iloiibt that laughter Innl eotne home to him asleep. The news spreail that Ad dine's hotly I heen tnrnetl into a mek, ami groat was l tlesire to see it. Attempts Were liiatle. il still, to s'eal it out ol" the cellar where t oltI gi ntleman lnnl carefully eoiieealetl hut they were unsuccessful. All llirou the war it was guarded hv the lather as t most sacreil trust, hut lew persons being Iowt 11 to see it. A limit six years ago, h> over, it was ipiictly hurieil in the Metl ili-t c metery at I leinh rsi nville, whore is hoped it will be permitted to rest m tlie 'hvssurreetion morn." . o A ('hwiiiium; iiv Wumkn,?On M? day, says a late issue of a Salt l/ike ( I t: paper, one of the young ladies cmployeil Mr. (!olebrook's millinery est alili: hinent reived an endearing note from W. Hooks, who is well known in this city, viting her to meet hitn yesterday cvoni near St. Mary's school. The girl, kuowi his propensities, plotted with Imr others i .....I irIi'i> I.;..,,i 11 1 ,,,l "" * 7 r* of "black snake." TU?.*y went, but it v near the American lintel where they fun their man. Knur of the girls, armed e:i with a cowhide whip, secreted themselves the alley near by, to witness the meetii lie came and at a convenient time they a came from their hiding place and begai vigorou- s| isliino and belaboring with t whips. He was hit, we understand once, the head andoneeon the legs, when he ?Ir a | roily little white handled pocket pistol his feminine tormentors, lie didn't use however, hut turned and fled, and tliospc at which he ran would have shamed an ; telope. lie tore down Second L ist and S< olid South, thence west and into the ollicc our in iming contemporary, there to t his straightforward tale. The excited ai indignant ladie> followed him intotlienev paper ollicc and again insisted upon givi him a thorough cowhiding; but be bad i ken refuge behind the counter, where ?11lictly submitted to the fearful tongue-las ing which was administered by one of t girl-. She read him a list of bis misdeei and pre- uted a pretty go >d imli<-tmeuL Uooks in general. i bo girls assert il they bad been ill-lilted several times by t fell uv, and tliey took this occasion to set an old score against him. ? St Louis .liturnul: I be color of .? gii hair is regulated by the size of her 1'atlu: I. A X I I 1* a I I .. . 1 I . t poeKci u'm- K* ii tno lauer nt; jneiuor the girl ? Ircvses are gulden or auburn. (Iio nlil man's wallet is lean. we hear t daughter spoken of as only "that rod lira ded gal." yon steal tin- eoiniil iinaiit s cunt asked tin- magistrate of a seedy individi who was arraigned before him. 1 deeli to gratify the morbid furiosity ol' the )>u lie by answering that jti- >tioii, " r?'-|>->n<I the -I - ?lv individual with a srurnful vl in at the reporter. A Ykau ok* National Siiamk.^?The year which has just dosed is altogether the most disgraceful in American annals, if dis- < grace is to he measured by the exposure i rather than by the perpetration of stupcu- I dons breaches of trust. If tho year of l 1877 has any competitor for this had prceniinance, it is tho year 187I^whcn the ? monstrous robberies of the Tvrecd tiling i were dragged forth into publicity and the I rascalities of the infamous Credit Mobilicr i were fastened by proofs upon their authors :iiia accomplices. JSut in tliosc instances l lie villainy was not so wiilely diffused.? * There was one great locus of corruption in this city, another great focus of corruption at Washington, but thetainlaud rottenness had not spread intp every kind of private and semi public train-action. Hut at?present the whole atmosphere seems reeking with foulness. Kvery description of, fraud and embezzlement is repeated in evefy part of the country until tl#ir accumulated magnitude seem like Pclion piled upon Ossa in the ancient lietiou. It is difficult to say whether frauds have attained a .ranker growth here in New Yorker in Philadelphia, or in lioston, or in Chicago, or in Snu Pi incisco, or in some of the smaller towns. In proportion to population and opportunijlu* ^i.>#'* ?,*{"> CVmnee. there is no conceivable variety of swinu-' ling which has not beci practiced, but the most execrable of all is the widespread violations of sacred trusts by institutions and lt,f men elpirged with the care of property hoof longing to the unprotected end helpless.? |c. There are degrees in the turpitude of tbeft, and none is so base as that which takes the ,,.s bread from the mouth of the widow and lil. the orphan, as so many false guardians ,)n and rotten savings hanks and life iustirt lif.vo ilntin \r ) //., - Cll .... 11.1 "''l Hack to the IIomks ok Tiikik Dadj( l?l i:s.?Tho lact tliat .juito a number of persons have emigrated from tins portion of l' j North Carolina and the upper part of South Carolina, within the last month, to ()(i seek homes in Texas and other Western and . southwestern Slates, has been noted IVoui I time t ? time in this paper."ftfwayflP wiltrtlw?" ji( prediction that they would return shortly, j if they still had money enough tu- return, ,. and regret the step they had taken. They ' have begun to come hack already. A cori j~ respondent writes that several of the young J men who left Marlboro County. S. C., some weeks ago for Texas, have returned to the homes of their daddies and arc loud in dej nuiieiation of their lollv in disbelieving the j reports of the press and disregarding the I adviee ol sensible people. These young men report Texas to he crowded with men . seeking to gain money by any possible means, and that our Camlinas are blessed , with advantages foreign to Texas. These lie , . ". young men warn their former associates to !l\V . avoid such mistakes as they have made.? ,. ('/I'irfuttc 0/>si rvrr. dl - ' . illi>k with 31k."?The beautiful ll> liyuiii. 4,Ahide with Mo," was written by " 11 enry Francis Lyte, an Knglisli clergyman who died at Nice some years ago. The V manner in which it was composed is thus ' told in the ('/iris/inn )l"/i7y: "It was the autumn of IS 17 ; the gloom of winter was already setting unon the coast. j ' ami tin; pomp of decay tinging the leaves. 10 The paster, who was new preparing to leave '* the parish, and who seemed already like l>v" one hovering over the verge of the grave. determined to speak to his dear people once ' \\ mere, perhaps lor tin; last time. lie drag1 1 god his attenuated form into the pulpit and delivered his discourse, while the great tears J1(. ran down the hardy faces of the worshipdi i 'hen administered the Lord's I at ^t'l'l'01'to his spirittiai children. Tired and n, exhausted, but with his heart swelling with ^ emotion, he went home. Theold poetic iuiu "pi'ation came over him, and ho wrote the . words and music of his last song. lie had ii" |'fayed that his last end might he spent 'swan like,' ljSl. ' "In song that may not die." ' ra.s And this ellbrt was to prove a literal answer md to his prayer. teh "The poem composed under these interin usting circumstances was the well-known ig. chant heginiiing : lso Al'i'lo w illi ini-; last I'alN llii-rvi'iil ill''; i ;l 'I'lo' 'I.irkio -- ?1i i'|i. |i-, I.011I willi tnc ntiiilo; |( , Wln-n iiiln-r In 11? r- fail, ami oihiforts lloo, 11i-l| ol' I In- In Ipi' ?", 0I1, al'i'ti' ? ii Ii iiie." " otl - 0W Tit KA't'M KNT of TIIK A?5KI?.? A little " 1 .1. .. 1 1 1 . 1 i iihii^ii11111 iiiiciii idii ? now unppy 11 makes j the ulil They have out lived most of the 1 friends of their early youth. How lonely 111 their hours! Often their partners in life have long filled silent graves ; often their jl children they have followed to the tomb.? 1 . They stand solitary, bending on their stall", " waiting till the same call shall reach tlicni. k I low often they must think of absent, lamented faces, of the love which cherished ! ' them. and their tears of sympathy which fell with theirs, now all gone! Why should I not the young cling around and comfort l ' them, ehe ring their gloom with songs and "j. happy smiles'{ An A itkoi'Iiiatk Ih mn.?The Koeliestor /.'.r/iris.s says : 'The story is told, and it is said to be entirely true, that at the recent dedication of a Ihiptist Church in this i'u county the ceremony of iiutm-rsion was per I<?rri)C<I for the lirst time in that church hy a \v* ll known liaptist minister of this city. I,'- When he hail entered the water, ami while I waiting lor the candid.itc, the minister sug(j gested that somebody should sing ail appropriate hymn. One of the deacons who stood near hy heard the suggestion, and without thinking, struck up the familiar lal hymn. 'Pull for the shore, The hymn lie proved to he so suggestive that neither the ih minister m>r congregation could refrain from cd an audilde smile for snmu time, ami the ce ccr? niony had to he postponed until the preacher could recover hi< gravity. ?? *' - An Accommodating Hotel Ci.kkk.? I 8c<nc I.?French's Hotel. Time, midlay. Fat hotel deck, smilling, and brushing his diamond stud with a leather. Enter young man in u hurry. He writes on P the register, "John Green, Ilarrisburg, l>fl" ^ ? V 1 YoHnrinSif" I shall take a room this ut Sonic bundles may be sent here of for m?> this afternoon. If the charges arc cu not tnd|o than 85, pay them. Exil young man in a hurry. Clerk stiff- jJ ly bows, and continues to brush his diamond stud with a feather. Scene. II.?Time, ouc hour later. Enter a small hoy with heavy oblong package, lie struggles up to the counter and says : ^ "A budle for Mr. Green. The charges arc . 83.50." Clerk drops the feather and permits the di< diamond stud to da/.zle the small boy's eyes 'h' Then he takes the bundle and pays the 0,1 small boy S3.50. Scene II.?Time, the following day.? nc Fat clerk scratches his head with the fcath- Cli er, and thiiiksT>f~Mr. Green and the small boy and the ?3.50. Thou he opens the oblong bundle and discovers a brickbat in a paper box. with a note saying, ''This is the best Russian clay I could lind." t CL ? ' -l?*~J %" proprietor of the hotel debits him with '?! 83.50.?Xrtc York Sun. cv Tl A StuiKixo Kxampi.f..?The Slato debt of New York, according to the Comptroller's report, zc was reduced during 1877 no less a sum than $1'2,000,000. The bounty debt, $10,187,000, was paid in April Inst, and since then ?2,000,OtHt of the general funded det)t has also been paid. A large proportion, however, of this reduction of this funded debt was nominal, there being money and securities in the sinking fund uof the value of over $14,000,000 toward their payment. There was, However, a large actual reduction of the debt. The report shows the a outstanding funded debt of the Slate at present I to be a little more than ?10,000 000. This re- " maining debt of the Slntccan easily be paid during flic next decade, without raising the rate of taxation. The rate for the coining year will be two and three-ipiarter mills. The debt of New York in 1800 was ?51,758,082, showing a reduction in eleven years of nearly ?42,000,000. is one of the most prosperous States 'in tlie U<?4orhr*and presents a striking example of the fi\ct that the payment of just obligations (( is the best policy for State as well as individuals. * A War A,\kcoote.?Worn out myself, I crept into a fence corner to rest awhile. < Presently 1 saw a solitary st.agglcr coining n slowly up the road, lie scented almost completely exhausted ? his shoes were gone, and his feet cut and bleeding. I was struck with his appearance, lor through all its wretchedness shone the indomitable spirit of the Soutlftsrn soldier?the man would bo at his post, or else die in the attempt to reach it I watched him closely, and as ho dragged himself slowly past, 1 heard him mutter to himself: 'l>?11 me if I ever love another country.' " ? A P into.Mo (Ioks With It.? An earnest rT\rJ.sit.ni plitlantlirophisc of Kdgartown, Massachusetts, oilers a chrotno as a pretnium to any person attending church in that place every Sunday for six months. A more liberal inducement for the sinner to turn from his evil ways is seldom held out. liven if there should turn out to be no hereafter, he will liml the chromo a handy V thing to have about the house. 4 - - ? i'ltlSOXKItS Stakvixu TO i>k.vtii. i5l0.nl ! broad ! bread ! This painful cry can be heard daily in passing the jail. The unfortunate inmates appear to be in a starving condition.? Merciful Heaven! shall men, criminals though tliev be, be left to starve to death in a ("iristi.m land? We understand that the sheriff lias left bis post, that the clerk of court maintains that it is none of bis funeral, and so the matter rests. I11 the meantime, however, tbe prisoners are literally starving to death.?Ucuryctown Cumrl ami Xju s. Ot'ti.awry aXo Ml ltnr.it. -Cincinnati. .Inimnrv 10. ? At Concord, Ky., Tuesday night. Deputy Sheriff liujtgles, with a posse, overtook '.lie notorious Underwood brothers, who had been stealing horses from fanners, and demanded their surrender. The Underwoods immediately fired at the party, instantly killing Haggles, and the lire was returned and both the outlaws wounded. It is thought lliAt the Underwoods will he ^ lynched by the excited farmers. ? A Columbia man bail a cat which lie careil no lunger to possess, lie took the animal into the garden last Friday, struck il nine times oil the head with a hammer, and, as it still moved, he boxed its cars with a spade and then buried it. Sunday j morning that cat walked serenely into break last, willing to forgive the past.? linjintcr. Vhat is the difference between a grass- j widow and a grasshopper '. None at all? They both jump at the lirst chance they g?t'Another similarity is often seen : A grasshopper always jumps at the greenest thing he can find. ? JL When a man without cash or credit attempts to leave a hotel, and lowers his valise out of u back window by means of a rope, it makes charity seem cold to hear the voice of the landlord below, yelling -t ollt! " \ 11 rb lit I've <?nl I he v.-ilive I..I the rope. To Executors, Administrators \ Guardians, &c. (>i i n: .1 rhi;k i>K I'lton \ rr. I'liion, J;iii. 11, 1S7K. ^ \I.t, Kxecutors, Administrators, (iuardians, Trustees and Committees of Lunatics, who have failed to make their annual returns i? this (dice, are herchy notified that unless they coinply with the law in that particular before the next annual period of accounting, the utmost |' penalty of the law will he rigidly enforced _ against all v ho have neglected to perform their 1 sacred obligations to this Court. 4_ .insi.i'll r. <a>t. .Illdge of I'lohate. Jan II 2 It IOME-MADE FERTILIZER. LONG'S REPARE D CHEMICALS. 1WO Barrels fimrpostcd with cotton seed or . stable manure will make a Ton of good >tnc Made Fertilizer, al less than half the cost aninioniutcd Phosphates. Call and get a cirInr nnd see certificates of Union County Farirs who used tho Chemicals the past Summer, e Chemicals are now in store and ready for livery. Payments May 1st, or Nov. 1st, 1878. G1H13KS & Co., Agents. CKHTI FIC'ATKN. Jonksvii.i.k, Union Co., S. C., Sept. 5M, 1877. Mkssus Giants & Co.?Having used "Long's icmicals" I can with safety recommend them a splendid Manure for Cotton, composted needing to directions. The dry, hot, weather I not ntlcct the growth of cotton where 1 used uiii as 11 uki wiiito i um'u umcr a vriiiizurs (lie same soil. Yours <kc., % Til AD. L. II AMES. Nutk.?Mr. llamcs informs us (hut (lie cotton vcr shed tlie squares in the dry spell, and the iinuicnls proved in his hands superior to the Carolina Fertilizer" and another very popular mdard Cinque. (JIB11ES & Co. Union C. II., S. 0., Sept. 28, 1877. Mkssrh. CitnnKs ,C Co.?(lenlletncn :?Long's icuiicnls have proved a success with trie, comv l ?' Iiit-jnni. 1 uppticu em to cotton at the rate oF 2()l>lhs. per acre, icy arc far superior to any other Fertilizer I cr used. Will use tliein again for next crop, icy stand the drought well. They do not make c cotton shed the squares, as all other Fertilirs do, in time of dry spells. 1 have read Mr. ind. L. Ilames* statement and fully endorse it. J. C SIIETTLKWOUTII. DEFERENCES: We also take the liberty of referring to the Rowing gentlemen in this County who have >ed the ('onipost: ( . 1$. Ilognn, W. J. Tucker and David Lane. Nov. 28 4li tf ]HEAP GOODS! ?AT tiik? HOTEL STOKE? IT TffAliE receiving a very large Stock of AY nil kinds of Goods, which we nvc dttertiiicl lo Sell nl tlie Ijo^cst I'riecs. No store or town shall he able to say they sell lieapcr than we do, ni?<l no tirm keeps n better ssorled Stoek. O IJ li 1)HY GOODS ( OXSIST OF Blenched and Brown Shirting and Sheeting, IMnid (Isnaburgs, 1'iints, Ladies' Dress (ioods, Domestic Ginghams, Kentucky and Columbus Mills Jeans, Fn n cy ("ass i in crcs, Watcr-l'i oofs, Tickings, Flannels?Bed and White, Flannels?Shaker and Opera, Blankets?White and.Colored, Ladies Shawls and Gloves, Notions and Hosiery, SHOES AND BOOTS, in Great Variety and Prices. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Ion I mid Flir lints, Tor Men mid lloys. Li RO O KRIKS: Sugar, Coffee, Toa, Bacon, Flour, Bard, Molasses, Salt, Mackerel, Tobacco of all Brands. ItA(i(iING ^VI\1> THIS. Hardware, Crockeryware, Tinware, Woodcnwarc, tin DLLS, SADDLES AND SADDLE BLANKETS. Spooinl tics, Ladies' Custom-Made Shoes, Genl's ilaml-umdc Shoes, Star Shirts. Feeling thankfu' for the patronage heretofore stended, we guarantee satisfaction in the fuire. HUE tt HI I V 4*11 III FN. 10 .in .< B. F. RAWLS & CO. Drugs and Medicines. VFULL supply at 11. F. II AWLS & CO S. No 1, Fast Union. July 20 28 if Patent Medicines. "> It A I>UI FLU'S Female Itegulator, Simmons' ) Hepatic Compound, Sarsnparilla anil Yellow uck, at II. F. HAWIjS & ( O S. No. 1, Fast Union. July 20 IK if Pure Medicinal Wines. \NI> l.i<|iiors, for sale at 1>. F. I!AWLS fi t'O'S. No. 1, Fast Union. July 20 28 if French Candies. 4 UltFSII sui'ulv of Fanev Candies. at \ " ' U. r. HAW l.s \ ITI'S. No. I, I'.usl Union. July 20 2? If Cow Peas Wanted. ,\TK will huy any nnantilv of Cuw l'cns. ' It. F. ISAW I.S & CO., No. I, Kasl Union. Nov 20 40 If l>. . TOWiNHKiNl), Attorney at Law, I \ I ? 3 ( . II.. s. u. Mnrcli 2 ? If ionci-r i'll jut MiiiuifiiH ii I'iiitr Cnnnuiii). 1ANITMTI IJI'.ltS of It.ok, News and wrapping I'AI'UU. Inliii IV \ h'liol-soit, \jrcnl. Allien.--, On. I'of ?Hln|>li'ol New " '" i* 11 : licit. Nov 22 r. If J. E. ADGER & CO., 137 AND 139 MEETING- ST., CHARLESTON H. C. JOItllllUS Or FOIUHGX AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, Cutlery, Guns, Saddlery, BAR IRON AND PLOW STEEL, CUCUMBER PUMPS, FAIUUANKS' SCALES. Agents for South Carolina for the Patent Steel Bar he Fencing, ami tlie celebrated Farmer's Friend Plow, one, two or three horse, at reduced prices. LIBERAL TERMS TO THE TRADE. Large assortment of Agricultural Implements. Agricultural Steels a specialty. Bull Tongues, Turn Shovels, Scooters, Sweeps, Heel llolts, also rough St sel Shapes &c. State ngents for Tredegar Horse and Mule Shoes. Orders re- v ccivc prompt and careful attention. ,T. K. ADG Elt Ac CO., 117 ami 11(1 JUfPTIW/l CTIl JL'ff ?IIU tuu iUUUJ JlilU Ol IVI'JI'JI , ^ CfKIKLKSTU^, ?. I'. ? Jan 11 - com 3m TO THE LADIE S1 Mrs. Grant's GRAND OPENINGI OF FALL AND WINTER 3IIIj Ta I TV ERY . WiLL take place next Monday. Her Stock ? * is very large and Handsome, and came from first class est ahli slim tits in Baltimore, New York aud Charleston. III.K ritKIlN ARE CHE APER THAN EVLxv BEFORE, CASH. , She invites the Ladies, of tJn??r f1 ottTlM * *" - clfttritiic mr fhotnstlves, as she is determined to 'm , help, in her line, the good cause of LOW PIUCES, *" now becoming the rule of ull business people. Ladies living in the country should call and sec tliu beautiful and tasty Hats that are now the fashion. Oct I'd 41 tf .< SAMUEL S. STOKES, Attorney lit Law Attn TRIAL JUSTICE, Union . II.. S. WILL practice in the Circuit and Probate Courts. All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice attended to with promptness. Special attention given to collections, See. IV... !.? -i *- ? VIMVW IUV I'HOtlli, I II 11A 4 UUUI IU HIV U'll lit tlio Court House. March 2 8 If TIHE TA1ILE OF~TIIK ~ Spartanburg & Aslieville R. R. AND S . U. A . RAILROAD. ?T?g3 To Go Into Effect) Monday, Oct. 22, 1S77 DOWN TRAIN. Ul? TRAIN. j STATIONS. ^ Lcuvc. Leave. Arrive uc I Tryon City*. 4 30p in | 8 18u m* Lnnrirums. -I I -Hi 8 02 I'ampubclln. f? 5 00 ,7 42 Inninn 5 5 20 7 22 Air-I.inc Jun'n 10 0 00 0 50 Spartanburg^ 21 0 00am j0 15 a in 8 15p mj l'ncolcttc. llj 7 02 7 28 7 18 Joncsvillc. 0 7 40 0 54 0 44 Union. 10 1)01 0 04 5 24 Snntuc. D 1) 40 4 48 4 43 l-'isli Dam. j 0|10 13 4 ID Shclton. 0,10 47 3 55 3 50 ! I.vlcsfortl. 311104 3 38 Strolhcrs. 511 32 3 18 .Vision f. 12| | 2 30 p m jSuppcr. f Dinner * Breakfast! JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent, Nov 2 _ 43_ If Croontti 11 nn4 P/\lnwiKin "D T> " VA vviAT AiAV U11U v/v/l UlilUKl AVi AV , CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. IBeam&mamsm I'assenger Trains run daily, Sundays except* ed, connecting with Night Trains on South Car- , olina ltailroad up and down. On and afttr MONDAY, Muy 20th, the following will be the schedule: vt\ Leavo Columbia at 7.45 am ^ Leave Alston 0..'?0 a m Leave Newberry 10.f?0 a m Leave t'okeshury 2.17 p m Leave Helton 4.00 p m Arrive at Greenville ?... 5.05 p DOWN. l.eave Greenville at 8.0-r> a m Leave Helton 0.65 a in Leave Oukesbury 11.J18 a TO Leave Newberry '2.-10 p to Leave Alston T. L-0 j> m Arrive at Columbia ?'?.">"? p to AN I? Kit SON JiltAM'N AND |>Ll'K HIDCSE DIVISION. down. ip. Leave Walballa.a hi Arrive 7.16 p TO> Leave I'erryville.a in Arrive It.-It) p in Leave 1'cii'llelon...7.60 a in Arrive It.lKI p m Leave Aiulerson...8.6(> a ni Arrive 6.00 p m Arrive at Helton...'.*. It) a in Leave -LOO p m. THOMAS DODAMKAP, (Senoral Superintcmlenl. J\nr/. Nohtos, .In., (Seneral Ticket Agent. J line '.*, 1 S7*t. 'J:5 t f Ready-Made Clothing. \FCI.I. line, in wliicli we are able to offer ^L, attractions. KICK, Mi LL'ltK & CO. (let I-J 10 If Cod Liver Oil \ND Lime, for sale at, It. I'. ItAWLS & OO'S. No. 1. I'.as! Inicn. July I'M '.8 tf Paints and Oils, 1) MM' l*i tislies, Ibr sale at It. K. It AM LS & CO S. ^ No. t. I'a^l I'nion. July 'JO tf T