The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, January 25, 1878, Image 4
*
POPPING COBN.
Ami there tlicy sat a popping corn, i
John Stiles and Susan Cutter ;
Jvbn Stiles as Tat as any ox,
And Susan fat as butter, *
t
An there they sat, and shelled the corn, ]
And raked nud stirred the fire, t
Aud talked of different kind of cars, .
And hitched their chairs up niglier.
Then Susan she the popper shook, '
Then John he shook the popper, 1
Till boil^thcir faces grew as red .
As sauce-pans made of copper. .
t
A11U U1CI1 i iu\V siiuiicu, miu |>u|'|ium, uiiu uiv,
All kinds of fun n poking, '
And lie liaw-hawcd at her remarks, j
And she laughed at his joking. |
And still they popped, on l still they ate,
John's mouth was like a hopper,
And stirred the fire and sprinkled salt,
And shook and shook the popper. j
i
The elock struck nine, and then struck ten,
And still the corn kept popping ;
It struck eleven?then struck twalvc,
And still no sign of stopping,
Ami Jnlm he ate. and Susan thought?
Tlio corn did pop and patter ;
Till John cried out, "The corn's n fire !
, Whjr, Sus.in, what's the matter?
Satd ,??> ,-?vl<lhn ^tiTcs, it's ono o'clock1?~"
You'll die of indigestion ;
I'm sick of all this popping cornWhy
don't you pop the question ?"
Cask of Petrification.?It is a fact
not generally known that the cemetery of
the Mcthodut Church in Ilcndcrsonville,
N. C., contains a petrified human body.?
About the year 183(5 Miss Adeline Uyers
lived with her father, Francis C. Myers, fifteen
miles south of this place, in Henderson
county. She was a bright sweet girl, much
beloved by all who knew her, and her band
was sought in marriage even before she was
of marriageable age. At last she was won
by William Pinkncy Murray, whom she
had known long and well. Soon the nuptials
were celebrated, and the bride and
bridegroom set out in search of a ne.v
.... 4'..lt,if.,, vitlliuir Willi 1,1 I lin
Mississippi Valley. Tlierc thoy located and
be^nii the journey of life together in real
earnest. Prosperity and happiness catne to
them, until at an unexpected moment, death
cut down Mrs. Murray in the very prime of
life. The disconsolate widower, consigning
the body of his deceased wife to the dust,
as lie supp >sed, sought "surcease of sorrow"
iu the wilds of Texas. A few years afterward
Dr. Johnston, intending to return to
North Carolina, whence lie had removed
with his brother-in-law. Mr. Murray, disinterred
the body of Mrs. Murray for the
purpose of carrying it back with hiui.?
Imagine how amazed he was to lind it in
the coffin just as he had seen it there years
before. The same features?almost the
very same expression. Hut what he saw
was not flesh?it was solid stone. The
whole body had petrified. In that condiIton
lto oavviod it tv? tUo iutUor, Mr.
iiyers, who could hardly doubt that his
daughter had come houic to him asleep.?
The news spread that Ad slinc's body had
been turned into a rock, and great was the
desire to see it. Attempts were made, it is
said, to s'.eal it out of thu cellar where the
old gentleman had carefully concealed it,
but they were unsuccessful. All through
the war it was guarded by the father as the
most sacred trust, but few persons being allowed
to see it. About six years ago, however,
it was <|itictly buried in the Methodist
O'lncterv at ilendersi nville. where it
is hoped it will bo permitted to rest until
the "rossurrcction morn."
A CoWHIDINd UV WuMKN.?On Monday,
says a late issue of a Salt Lake (Utah)
paper, one of the young ladies employed at
Mr. (Jolebrook's millinery establishment received
an endearing note from W. A.
Hooks, who is well known in this city, inviting
her to meet him yesterday evening
near St. Mary's school. The girl, knowing
his propensities, plotted with four others of
her companions to go and give him a dose
of '-black snake." They went, but it was
near the American Hotel where they found
their man. Four of the girls, armed each
with a cowhide-whip, secreted themselves in
the alley near by, to witness the meeting. 1
ile came and at a convenient time they also
came from their hiding place and began a
vigorous slashing and belaboring with the
whips, lie was hit, we understand once, on
t he head and once on the legs, when he drew
a pretty little white-handled pocket pistol oj
Iiis tciiiiitilie tormentors, lie didn't use it, (
however, but turned and fled, and the speed ^
at wliieli he ran would have shamed an an- (
tolopc. He tore down Second Hast and See- |
ond South, thence west and into the office of (
our morning contemporary, there to tell ,
his straightforward tale, The excited and
indignant ladies followed hi in into the news- j
paper office and again insisted upon giving j
him a thorough cowhiding; but he hud ta- (
ken refuge behind the counter, where ho j
quietly submitted to the fearful touguc-lashing
which was administered by one of the (
girls. She read him a list of his misdeeds, j
and presented a pretty good indictment of
Hooks in general. The girls assert that
they had been insulted several times by the
fellow, and they took this occasion to settle
an old score against him.
? '
St Louis Journal: The color of a girl's 1
hair is regulated by the size of her father's '
pocket-book. If the latter be plethoric, \
I I... .m.-I'U lr^.,1. ... ....I...... II'
(C b...v.v .. w. ." "?
the oli] man's wallet is lean, we hear the
daughter spoken-of as only "that red head- t
dod gal." I
I
"Did you steal tho complainant's coat?" \
asked the magistrate of a seedy individual 1
who was arraigned before him. "I decline |
to gratify the morbid curiosity of the pub- i
lie by answering that question," responded s
the seedy individual with a scornful glance c
at the reporter. j
A Year oe National siiamba-^hc
rear which has just closed is altogether tho
nost disgraceful in American nuunls, if dis- <
;racc is to bo measured by tho cxposuro i
other than by tho perpotration of stupen- I
lous breaches of trust. If .tho year of I
1877 has any competitor for this bad pro- ]
miinancc, it is tho year *be j
nonstrous robberies of.the T^ccd (Ring -id
were drugged forth into publh:tj7 ?"d tho I
rascalities of the infamous Credit Mobilicr i
iVcre fastened by proofs upon their authors
ind accomplices. But in thoso instauccs ]
die villainy was not so widely diffused.? *i
fherc was one great focus of corruption in
this city, another great focus of corruption i
it Washington, but thetainlaud rottcuness
liad uot spread intp every kind of private
iiul semi-public transaction. But aUprcssnt
the whole atmosphere Bceuis rdcVmg
with foulness. K/cry description of. fraud
mid embezzlement is repeated in every part
r.f" ?tw< nnioitru nnlil ixnrr.
uitudo seem like Pelion piled upon Ossa in
the ancient fiction. It is difficult to say
whether frauds havo attained a .ranker
growth hero in New Yorker in Philadelphia,
or in Boston, or in Chicago, or in San
Francisco, or in sonic of the smaller towns.
In proportion to population and opportuuil
acre is no conceivable vnrioty ofjlwina-"'
ling which has not been ^iractmcd, but the
most execrable of all is the widespread violations
of sacred trusts by institutious and
men charged with the care of property belonging
to the unprotected and helpless.?
There aro degrees in the .turpitude of tbeft,
and none is so base as that which takes the
broad from the mouth of the widow and
the orphan, as so many false guardians
and rotten savings banks and life insurance
eompauies have done.?N. Ir. Herald.
.
Back to the Homes op Tiieir Daddies.?The
fact that quite a number of
persons have emigrated from this portion of
North Carolina and the upper part of
South Carolina, within the last month, to
seek homes in Texas and other western and
southwestern States, has been noted from
tunc to time in this paper,*?lfwnyf* wittrthH"'
prediction that they would return shortly,
if they still had money enough tefc- return,
and regret the step they had taken. They
have begun to conic back already. A correspondent
writes that several of the young
I r. At it n o n
uiL.il n nu n il .uanuoro v.ouiuy, r>. Kj., some
weeks ago for Texas, have returned to the
homes of their daddies and are loud in denunciation
of their folly in disbelieving the
reports of the press and disregarding the
advice of sensible people. These young
men report Texas to be crowded with men
seeking to gain money by any possible
means, and that our Caroliuas are blessed
with advantages foreign to Texas. These
young men warn their former associates to
avoid such mistakes as they have made.?
Charlotte Observer.
\\mnE with 31k;"?Tlie beautiful
hymn, "Abide with Me," was writtcu by
Henry Francis Lyto, an English clergyman
who died at Nice some years ago. The
manner in which it was composed is thus
told in the Christian Weekly :
"It was the autumn of 18-17 ; the glooiu
of winter was already setting upon the coast,
and the pomp of decay tinging the loaves.
The pastor, who was now preparing to leave
the parish, and who seemed already like
one hovering over the verge of the grave,
determined to speak to his dear people once
more, perhaps for the last time, lie drag
gcu iii2> aiicuuaieu iorm into ilic pulpit and
delivered his discourse, while the great tears
ran down tho hardy laces of the worshippers.
lie then administered tho Lord's
Supper to his spiritual children. Tired and
exhausted, but with his heart swelling with
emotion, he went home. The old poetic inspiration
came over him, and ho wrote the
words and music of his last song. lie had
prayed that his last end might be spent
'swan like,'
? "In song that may not die." '
And this effort was to prove a literal answer
to his prayer.
"The poem composed under these interesting
circumstances was the well-known
chant beginning :
"'Ahitlr with mi'; fast falls llic ovontldo ;
Tlx* darkness I>?nl with im? nhhln?
Wlicn other Ih'I|mth fail, an<l comforts lloo,
Help of the helpless, oil, siliitlc with me.' "
>
Tkf.atmknt of the Aoei?.?A little
thoughtful attention?how happy it makes
the old ! 'J'hey have outlived most of the
friends of their early youth. How lonely
their hours! Often their partners in life
!iave long filled silent graves; often their
;hildren they have followed to the tomb.?
l'hcy stand solitary, bending on their staff,
vaiting till the same call shall reach them.
I low often they must think of absent,
amcntcd faces, of the love which cherished
hem, nnd their tears of sympathy which
'ell with theirs, now all gone! Why should
lot the young cling around and comfort
diem, cheering their glootn with songs and
liappy smiles?
An Ai'I'Uofhiate Hymn.?The KochcsLor
Express says : 'The story is told, and
it is said to be entirely true, that at the recent
dedication of a Baptist Church in this
county the ceremony of immersion was per
lormeu lor the hrst time 111 that church by
i well known Kuptist minister of this city.
When he had entered the water, and while
waiting for the candidate, the minister suggested
that somebody should sing an approbate
hymn. Ono of the deacons who
itood near by heard the suggestion, and
without thinking, struck up the familiar
lymn, 'I'ull for tho shore, The hymn
iroved to he so suggestive that neither tho
ninistcr nor congregation could refrain from 1
in audible smile for somo time, nnd the 1
icrcinony had to be postponed until the
ircnchcr could recover his gravity.
jr ^
\V 4
A*
I II 1 F !- I ' * ggg?
An Accommodating Hotel Gi.euk.?
Scene I.?French*8 Hotel. Time, midlay.
Fttk hotel olede,* milling, nud brushing
his diamond Sty# with a feather. Entor
young man in a . hurry. lie writes on
the register, "Jphn "ureen, Harrisburg,
almlIntake a room this
JfT bandies may be sent here
ibrmVithis afternoon, If the charges are
not inttaJthnn W, pay thcui.
ExiFyoung man in a hurr^. Clerk stiffly
bows, hnd continues to brush his diamond
stud with a feather.
Scene. 11.?Timo, one hour later. EnInr
ii cinnll Knv willi linnvv nKlnntr naotneft
? " ~ ""J ? J e> r- o
lie struggles up to the counter and says :
"A budlc for Mr. Grecu. The charges arc
83.50."
Clerk drops the feather and permits the
dinuioud stud to dazzle tin small boy's eyes
Then lie takes tho bundle and pays tho
small boy 83.50.
Scene II?Time, tho following day.?
Fat clerk scratches his head with the feather,
and thiiiksl#f*5Ir. Green and tho small
boy and the 83.50. Then 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 find."
proprietor of tho hotel debits him with
83.50.?New York Sun.
.*
A Striking Ex am rue.?The Stnto debt of
New York, according to tlio Comptroller's report,
was reduced during 1877 no less a sum than
812,000,<KH). Tlio bounty debt, 810,137.000,
was paid in Aprji last, and since then $2,000,000
of the (renfMBife.. funded debt lias also been
_ _ _ o y? ?
paid. A large proportion, however, of this reduction
or this tyvided debt was nominal, there
being uioncj and securities in the sinking fund
of the vnlue of over $14,(100,000 toward their
payment. There was, however, a large actunl
reduction of tho debt. The report shows the
outstanding funded debt of the Slate at present
to be n little more than $10,000 000. This remaining
debt of the State can easily be paid during
flie next decade, without raising the rate
of taxation. The rate for the coming year will
be two nnd three-quarter mills. Tho debt of
New York in 1800 was $">1,753,082, showing a
reduction in eleven yours of nearly $.42,000,000.
N'",v jg pmj 0f tlio most prosperous States
in tb?U*?onr?nMd presents a striking example
of the fimtthnt the payment of just obligations
is the best policy for Slute as well as individuals.
* _ _
A War Anecdote.?Worn out myself,
1 crept into a fence corner to rest awhile.
I'rescutly 1 saw a solitary straggler coming
slowly up the road, lie seeincd almost
completely exhausted?his shoes were gone,
nnd his feet cut and bleeding. I was struck
with his appearance, for through all its
wretchedness shone the indomitable spirit
of the Soutmirn soldier?the man would be
at his post, or else die in the attempt to
reach it- 1 watched him closely, and as lie
dragged himself slowly past-, 1 heard him
mutter to himself: 'D?u me if I ever love
another country.' "
A Ciiromo Goes With It.?Au earnest
rftttniMu ph:Inn throphf.se of Edgnrtown,
Massachusetts, offers a chromo as a premium
to any person attending church in that
place every Sunday lor six months. A
more liberal inducement for the sinner to
turn from his evil ways is seldom held out.
Kven if there should turn out to he no
hereafter, lie will find the chromo a handy
thiug to have about the house.
Prisoners Stauvinci to Death.?Bread !
bread ! 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
they bo, be left to starve to death in a Christian
land? Wo understand that the sheriff* has left
his post, that the clerk of court maintains thnt
it is none of his funeral, and so the inntter rests.
In the meantime, however, the prisoners aro
literally starving to death,?Georgetown Comet
and Xjm.
? j- "
Outlawry ani> Murder.?Cincinnati, January
10.?At Concord, Ky., Tuesday night, Deputy
Sheriff Buggies, with a posse, overtook '.lie notorious
Underwood brothers, who had been Stealing
horses from fanners, anil ilnmanilnil III!.;*
surrender. The Underwoods immediately fired
at the party, instantly killing ltuggles, and the
fire was returned and both the outlaws wounded.
It is thought that the Underwoods will be
lynched by the excited farmers.
.?.
A Columbia man had a cat which he
cared no longer to possess. lie took the
animal into the garden last Friday, struck
it nine times on the head with a hammer,
and, as it still moved, he boxed its cars with
a spado and then buried it. Sunday
morning that cat walked serenely into
breakfast, willing to forgive tho past.?
Register.
What is tho difference between a grasswidow
and a grasshoppor ? None at all.?
They both jump at tho first chance (hey
gcfc'Another
similarity is often seen : A
grasshopper always jumps at the greenest
thing he can find.
When a man without cash or credit attempts
to leave a hotel, and lowers his valise
out of a back window by means of
a rope, it makes charity seem cold to hear
the voice of the landlord below, yelling
out: "All right, I've got the valise; lot
go tho rope.
To Executors, Administrators
Guardians, &c.
Orren Junoc or Prorate.
Union, Jan. 11, 1878.
ALA, Xxecntors, Administrators, Guardians,
Trustees and Committers of Lunatics, who
have failed to make their annual returns te this
f nice, are hereby notified that unless they comply
with the law in that particular before the
next annual period of accounting, the utmost
penalty ?f the law will be rigidly enforced
against all who havo neglected to perform their
incred obligations to this Court.
JOSEPH F. GIST,
Judge of Probate.
Jan 11 2 It
HOME-MADE FERTILIZER. ,
LONG'S
PREPARED CHEMICALS.
TWO Barrels f?nrpo?ed with cotton seed or
stable manure will mako a Ton of good
Home Made Fertilizer, at less than, half the cost
of ammoniated Phosphates. Call and gel a circular
and seo certificates of Union County Farmers
who used tho Chemicals the past Summer.
The Chemicals are now in store and ready for
delivery. Payments May 1st, or Nov. 1st, 1878.
01BBES & Co., Agents.
CEItTI IICATES.
' Josksvii.i.k, Union Co., S. 0., Sept. 23, 1877.
Mksshs Ginuuj & Co.?Having used "Long's
Chemicals" I can with safety recommend them
as a splendid Manure for Cotton, composted according
to directions. The dry, hot, weather
did not nffcct the growth of cotton where l used
them ns it did whero 1 used other Fertilizers
on tho same soil. Yours &c.,
* Til Alt. L. JI AMES.
Notk.?Mr. llames informs us that the cotton
never shed (ho squares in the dry spell, and tho
Chemicals proved in his hands superior to the
"Carolina Fertilizer" and another very popular
standard Gu^iio. G1UHES & Co.
Union C. II., S. C., Sept. 28, 1877.
Mssstis. Giuhks & Co.?Gentlemen :?Long's
Chemicals have proved a success, with me, comi.
.iiftu > ine-jnrir. I appncu
them to cotton at the rate of 200lhs. .'per acre.
They are far superior to any other Fertilizer I
ever used. Will uso them again for nezt crop.
They stand the drought well. They do not make
the cotton shed tho squares, ns all other Fertilizers
do, in timo of dry spells. 1 have read Mr.
ti.?.i i ii . ?i ?> .
x iiuu. u. uuuivi} oi-iiuiiiuiit uiiu iiinv cnuorse 11.
J. C SHETTLKWORTH.
REFERENCES:
We also take (lie liberty of referring to the
following genllenicn in (his County who have
used the Compost:
O. 11. llognn, W. J. Tucker and David Lane.
Nov. *23 4(1 if
CHEAP GOODS!
?A?T THE?
HOTEL
* * * Wh
ARE receiving a very large Stock of
all kinds of Goods, which we are determined
to Soli at tlie
Lowest Prices.
No store or town shall be able to sny they sell
cheaper than we do, nud no firm keeps a better
assorted Stock.
OUift DRY GOODS
C OXSIST OP
Blenched and Ilrown Shirting nnd Sheeting,
Plaid Osnaburgs, Piints,
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Domestic Ginghams,
Kentucky nnd Columbus Mills Jeans,
Fancy Cnssimcrcs,
Water-Pioofs, Tickings,
Flannels?Bed and White,
Flannels?Shaker and Opera,
Ulniikoti?Whitft nnri <'-nt^r?.l _ _J
Ladies Shawls nnd Gloves,
Notions and Hosiery,
SHOES AND BOOTS,
in Great Variety and Prioea.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Wool mid Fur lints, for Men and Boys.
GROCERIES:
Sugar, Coffee, Tea,
Bacon, Flour, Bard,
Molasses, Salt, Mackerel,
Tobacco of all Brands.
BAGGING AND TIES.
Hardware,
Crockeryware,
Tinware,
Woodenware,
BRIDLES, SADDLES AND SADDLE
BLANKETS.
Speoialties,
Ladies' Custom-Mode Shoes,
Gent's llnnd-raado Shoes,
Star Shirts.
Feeling thnnkfu' for the patronago heretofore
extended, we guarantee satisfaction in the future.
CiEE A II UN? 1*11 It IKS.
Oct 12 40 ~ if
B. F. RAWLS & CO.
Drugs and Medicines.
A FULL supply at
B. F. RAWLS & CO'S.
No 1, Fast Union.
July 20 28 If
Patent Medicines.
BUADFIELD'S Female Regulator, Simmons'
Ilrpatic Compound, Sarsapnrilla and Yellow
Dock, at B. F. RAWLS & U)*S.
No. 1, Fast Union.
July 20 ^ 18 tf
Pure Medicinal Wines.
AND Liquors, for sale at
B. F. RAWLS & CO'S.
No. 1, Kaat Union.
July 20 28 If
French Candies.
AFRESH supply of Fancy Candies, at
11. F. RAWLS & CO'8.
No. 1, East Union.
July 20 28 If
Cow Peas Wanted.
WE will buy any quantity of Cow Peas.
R. F. RAW 1.8 &C0.,
No. 1, East Union.
Not 23 40 tf_
I>. A. TOWNSEND,
Attorney at Law,
UNION . II., N. C.
March 2 8 tf
Pioneer Paper Manufacturing Company.
MANUFACTURERS of Hook, News and
wrapping PAPER.
John W NteholMOn, Agent, Athena, Ga.
For sample of News, see this sheet.
Not 22 V> It
*
J. E. ADGER & CO.,
137 AND 139 MEETING- ST.,
CHARLESTON 8. C.
JOBBEItS Of FOUKIRM
AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE,
Cutlery, Guns, Saddlery#.
BAR IRON AND PLOW STEEL,
CUCUMBER PUMPS,
FAII11JANK8' SCALES,
Agents for South Carolina for the Patent Steol
llarbc Fencing, and -die celebrated Farmer's
Friend Plow, one, two or three horse, at reduced
prices.
LIBERAL TERMS TO THE TRADE.
I>argo assortment of Agricultural Implements..
Agricultural Steels a specialty. Dull Tongues,
Turn Shovels, Scooters, Sweeps, Heol llolts,
also rough St iel Shapes Ac. State agents for
Tredegar Horse and Mule Shoes. Orders receive
prompt and careful attention.
J. E. ADG Ell & CO.,
137 and 189 MEETING STREET,
< -iL* cifiiiLEynw, b.T. ~
Jan 11 2 eom 8m
TO THE LADIE ST *
Mrs. Grant's
GRAND OPENING!
OF FALI. and winter
MILLINERY.
WILL take place next Monday. Her Stock
is very large and Handsome, and came
from first class establislimsts in Baltimore, New
York and Charleston.
IIEIt PRICES
ARE CHE AFER
THAN EVLiXv BEFORE,
> *44902?/ CASH. ' 5
; ,gl|e tn?UM TA^ies of ITbUp> * mxrak
Le4wn|uc s>r ChemsHvee, as she is determined te
help, In lier line, the good ennse of LOW PRICES, *"
now becoming the rule of all business peoplj.
Ladies living in the country should call and
see the beautiful and tasty Hats that are now
the fashion.
Oct 19 41 tf ? ??sj^
SAMUEL S. STOKES,
Attorney nt Lntv
in d
TRIAL JUSTICE,
Union C. II., S. C.,
WILL practice in the Circuit and Probate
Courts.
All business in <lie jurisdiction of a Trial Justice
attended to with promptness.
Special attention given to collections, &c.
Otticc for the present, third door to the left in
the Court House.
March 2 8 tf .
TIMETABLE OF T11E
~5partandurg Asneviiie R. B.
AMD *
H.V.AC. RAILROAD.
To Go Into Effect, Monday, Oct. 22, 1877
DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN.
_
STATIONS, Leave. Leave. Arrive
Try on City*. 4 30p m | 8 18a in*
Land rums. 4 4 40 8 02
Campobella. 6 5 00 ,7 42
Inmnn 6 6 20 *7 22
Air-Line Jun'n 10 GOO jG f?0
Spartanburg^ 2 6 OOo m jG lf>a m 81Gp mj
i'ncolette. 11 7 03 7 28 7 18
Jonesville. 6 7 40 6 04 6 44
Union. 10 0 01 6 04 6 24
Santuc. 0 0 40 4 48 4 43
Fish Dam. 0 10 18 4 10
Shelton. G 10 47 3 65 3 60
Lylesford. 8 11 04 8 38
Slrothcrs. f>jll 32 3 18
a in on f. |I2| ||2H0pm|
JSupper. -(-Dinner * Breakfast.
JA8. AWDER80N,
Superintendent.
No* 2^ 43_ tf
Greenville and Columbia R. R, * *
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
BaiM
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays except*
ed, connecting with Night Trains on Seuth Car*
olina Railroad up and down.- On and afttr :'>f;s
MONDAY, May 20th, the following will be thn
schedule:
op.
Lcato Columbia at 7.46 a m ^
Leave Alston 0.80 a m
Leave Newberry 10.60 am . .
Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p Ax .'.
Leave Helton... 4.00 p m>
Arrive at Greenville r f- n* p,
IK>WN. ' , '
i.eave ureenville at 8.05 a m
Leave Helton 9.55 a to
Leave Cokesbury 11.88 a m
Leave Newberry 2.40 p m
Leave Alston f. 4.20 p to
Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p to
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE:
DIVISION.
down. cp.
Leave Wallialla....8.15 a m Arrive 7.15 p n>
Leave l*erryville...7.00 a ni Arrivo 0.40 p to
Lcnve l'cnillelon...7.50 a m Arrive 0.00 p to
Lcavo Anderson,..8.50 a m Arrive.>....5.00 p to
Arrive at BeIton...9.40 a in I>eavo 4.00 p to
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
Qeneral Superintendent.
Jana* Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent.
June ft, 1870. 28 tf
Ready-Made Olothing.
A Vill i, linn 1" 1-1- i
/. - - ?? MMV, ?H niiivu wo nro nuio IU UUCr
jt\ allrnction*. 1UCE, McLURE & CO. *
Oct 12 40 If
Ood Liver Oil
AND Lime, for sale nt.
B. F. RAWL8 & CO'S.
No. 1. Efiot Unicn.
July 20 i.0 ; tf
P??l^ts and Oils,
PAINT Brushes, for snlo st
B. F. BAWLS & CO'S.
No. 1, Rust Union.
July 20 28 if