The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, February 08, 1878, Image 4
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** LBT BYGONES BE BYGONES.
*. y Lot bygones bo bygones; if bygones were clouded
i' ity ought that occasioned a pang of regret,
Ob, let tliein in darkest oblivion be shrouded,
'l'is wise, 'tis kind to lorgive and forget.
Let bygones be bygones, and good be extracted
Froui >11 over which it is folly to fiet;
Tbe wisest of mortals have foolishly noted ?
The kindest are those who forgive and forget.
Let bygettes be bygones ; eh. cherish no longer
t v The thought that the suu of Affection has set;
Eclipsed for a moment, its r?vs will be stronger,
? If you, like a Christain. forgive and forget.
Let bygones be bygones: yonrheart will be lighter.
When kindness of yours with twptiou has |
. met; [ '
The fliuie of roar !oeo will be purer *n I bright*
*r j l
If. livHllik*. rou striee to forgiee an.l forget. :
Let bygones be begone* : oh. puror oat the !esOf
nM^fcee. an I try m to set
To other*, who craeir.g the merer of hosten,
Are j'.r too t>v>? to forgiee on i forget 1
Let begone* be begone.* ; re neother hoa ieep'.e
To heseen's forbesrsnee we nit ore in lebs ;
Thee e*!ue too l s infinite goniueu too cheaply
W he keeJ net the pmrpt. "Kergtee *nJ forget
"
no kiss. 1
'-Kissa. an*. WiR," **a{ilfrf>??rU? '
T? n pretty liuf* tune. I
lle'Jiag ?p her Jsinty mouth. :
S*w: *s rosea bora in June. ]
w ' - a? .en yrvr? .1 :h*? Jtjr.
Ani be pulled her ge'. ien eur'.s
Trsstr.gle *z.a *tt??er r. a '.e :
! m toe cli ?I .tea t kiss cirls." '
I
Ter urn p*ss. *r. i M *r$ru enf
>.s..e<. *? Wj'.l niff'.i v. her feet. I
foni'.v :r. her fj?
Prkv.np. - W ja t j?u V:*j xse. ;?wi *"
r...? .? seventeen to-day ; |
W;;i n<r Uriai*y-rln? she :i?ys
F.r i o.urc:, tt(D re^ .;es
"i M iX #.i? 1 UVU t K .? I'V \ > LICE
OK POULTRY.
l'r Felix Sohuvider writes as f-ilows to !
t he Pans Jourtml ife I Ajricuhurt:
For live an J twenty years I have been in
search some cleanly uutln i of freeing
# UJJT pigeons from their implacable enemy. . '
the a -aru* naraturthat minute insect that ' '
lies in wait for the young frotn their very j :
exit from the shell. 1 have used pheuie '
acid, tar and tobacco, all of which proved '
ol some service, but only on rendition that 1
thoy were employed afresh every day. and (
applied to every nest : and last year 1 found (
the application of cubebs in the form of' i
powder of considerable service. ! '
This \ear mv young birds were infested i 1
with veruiiu. despite of scrupulous eleauli- j 1
Doss. Cubebs ha\ing n > effect 1 tried the ; ,
p ">w Icred root of pvrethruui. This acted !
< rapidly, all the vermin that came in contact 1
with it beiug speedily destroyed Hut next 1
day things were ju.-t as bad as eTer : a fresh :
generation appeared upon the scene. I '
tiieu tried essence of turpentine spread on
the floor, but it only acted effectually when 1
used iu such large ipiautitics as to cutnpro- 1
mise the health of uiv birds. Then 1 tried '
li juid other dropped u on the skin, more '
especially under the wings. The vermin |
perished as if thunderstruck, but the birds
themselves survived their enemies but a few '
minutes. Then I tried the ether in the 1
nest, but this plan also pauVed fatal to the 1
birds. At last the idea struck nie to have j !
recourse to a well-known insecticide used \
by the vine-growers of the South lor the j
destruction of phylloxera?the sulphide of i '
carbon.
The v rv next ?l:tv I was agreeably surprised
to linJ that the enemy hail left. leav- j '
iug none but dead a:.il dying behind, an J 1
on the foil jwiug Jay not a single living in- 1
>.-et wa? to be found. while toy birds were , s
sitting <|'tietly on the toof enjoying an un- i ;
woutedly peaceful repose. This lusted for J
twelve ?1.iyj>. till the sulphide of carbon bad 1
t'nllv evan >tatc- 1. Tweiitv-lbur hours later )
I > ?
a Tr?--h hiva-im of lice had put in an ap- i
pen ranee under w ings of the birds in the 1
warmest j< ?rti >n- of the house. where there '
were no eurrents of u.r. 1 replenishc 1 the , 1
supnly of sulphide, and the next morning *
nly a few of these were remaining. The
next morning every trace had disappeared
Since that time 1 have personally made
a ureat number of further trials with the,'
sulphide, with immediate and absolute sue- 1
cos-. 1 should recommend the sulphide of \
carbon to be put in small medicine vials 1
bung ab<mt the pigc nhou-e or poultry
i W hen it hasabout three part* evap- i
orated the reinaiud.r will have acquired a
y- !! >wi.-!i tinge. and no linger acts so Completely
as before, but it' it bo shaken lip !
afresh it will still auifiec to keep the cueiny j
at a distance. I'
* Sui t' TJ'?\i:s.?Any good lean meat may ! 1
be used for soup, for it is the juice of the 1 '
meat that i- the essential principle of meat : 1
soup, liut b iiies contain gelatine, which !
is chiefly useful in giving body n> the soup. '
Hones, a!- i, contain actual nourishment, ac- i j
cording l?r. Smith, author of Hoods." ! '
Those best adaj.ted to s-uip, are pi eccs of j 1
the log and shin. They should be well '
wa-hed. and subjected to a long, steady boil- j 1
ing S i far as the meat is cone-mod. it 1
f ne'-d ii't be boiled longer than until it is '
cooked tender, which may L in three h -ur- '
but the boln.8 do not yield their bis' < n- 1
... i .i "
muiuioii ionic -ouj; Willi ;( . r-/.
?IV'JSji six to liour*. >.t '1 <y i: > >>\
lik . A- p/or f'/lkn 'arjoot itff .r 1 to v
til" S :>J]1 111' it to tli'i <Jo;r- Uli'l c.W.t:k< ri* it i
ii Vt'.ll ;11 /JI'll to T'-'.IiOV- tl'i : W: ' '.li's '
Lottie ji it 1- 'Jooc t'.ii'l'.r v.. i
lowing it to )'i';M iii of i'i i'V/J.'it to t .1 '
oup. If y . i r. i TO.i # V.iI
j'l t: Of .'.i '? '. i ' ' V ? r'. . V.
'1 VVJ V:' f.' v ...'.I'.* mo ,
? " ' ' 1
i . < \ i ;
... . ' . i . *>. < i, . ? -ii
. . ,J, V ' ' ' ' j f 111'-' ?.* !.
, i' i ;1 . . >" c iMi n<< i.v
v i > ti'.?r < .'.'t'.
vny ivt ( \y /. v < / \H *
.
? l i i i-ujn?eH?apeeaaa?r?
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
(JEN. GAKV's SPEECH IN OPPOSITION TO*
TIIK PENDING BILL.
The following wore the reuiurks of Geu.
Gary in the Senate on Monday last ou the
bill to provide tor the orguuiiatiou of the
State I'niversity :
Mr. 7Vcsulent <?W Gentlemen of the Senate
:
1 aui opposed to the passage of the bill
now before the Senate. I object to that
portion of the resolution that says "that
said universities or colleges shall forever
enjoy precisely the same privileges and advantages
with regard to their itumianis of
( i?r?io; and toe amount of' Inouejf to 60
arrnTn'aU,{ by the State for their maintenance."
I regard this resolution as a vit?- l
Lit ion of the uniform principle of legijwn
lion adopted by all law-makers, that isA to
try and meet the demauds and wants ofjhc I '
i iiiti u* wiuu'u; ri'^ani \o r;ux\ ivuToryn*v.oas
condition ot servitude. To give to 1
the colleges and universities intended for '
ihe colored people the saute advantages as
regards their standards of learning, would
he to anticipate their wauls, or it would
lower the wants and requirements of the
white race, i am in favor of the principle
. f supply aud demand regulating tho appropriation
made to these universities ?ud college*
* It is au adtuktcd taet that nearly 1
ill of the taxes paid in this State are paid
t>y the white race, and it would bo au uuiu>t
discrimination in favor of tho colored
race to give them an equal amount of money 1
or their universities a.id colleges as v?iu
;ivo to those of the white race. The fit- '
;<.vuth auiendmeut of tho I uited States
iVustiluticu ouly applies to any denial or j
abridgment of the right of citizens to vote | 1
>u a. couut of race, cjlor or previous condi- ' 1
ion of servitude." It does not apply to |
restrictions or differences in educational ad- j 1
rautages.
1 object to the section of the bill that J '
makes the South Carolina College and i '
Ciafiiu Collects oue University. 1 am in i
t'.ivor of keepiug the two colleges separate
and distinct as the resolution advises and j
directs. It is. in my judgeuieut, lor the J
best interest of both races to keep them I
ipart. Cod has uudc us two races of people,
itul any effort to unite us upon the same
educational plane, must prove a disaster to
both. The black line of separation and
difference that has been drawn by the hand
)t l'rovidcncc canuot be changed by the
>uny fingers of uiau. As well might you
ttleuipt to unite oil and water There has
lever, as yet, appeared Siamese twins corn- [
joscd of a negro aud r white man, aud .
when it dees it will be regarded as a tuon- |
trosity in nature ; so this attempt to con- |
icct the South Carolina College by lcgisla- >
ive ligaments with Clatlin University must .
diock the sensibilities of the Caucasian rac)
everywhere.
1 further object to the bill on the ground
that there would be no legal barrier preventng
the negro students of Clafliu University
Loitering the South Carolina College. Ar
[RIO -Y, Section 1U ot tlie LOIlStltUtlOU ol
[Ilia Shite, reads as follows: "All the public
schools, colleges and universities of this
Mate, supported in whole or in part by the
public funds, shall be free and open to all
:he children and youths of the State, with>ut
regard to race or color." If y<>u will
inspect the bill you will see that there has ,
[Ken uiadc no distinction as to race or color. 1
>r to who may be admitted iuto these col- :
eges. In Section liOth of the bill it says: [
There shall be admitted into each college 1
A the I Diversity one student front each
ounty of the State, who shall be entitled ;
0 tuition free of charges;" but it docs uot !
ipceify that the one that enters ('laflin L'ni- ;
rer.-ity must he black, and the jane that is '
id ..ilted to the South Carolina College i
mist he white ; both may be black or both j
\hitc. or they may compromise upon a mu?
alto. There is no protection from this in j
he bill, nor can there he any untilthe loth \
M-ctiou of the 10th Article of the ('on-ti- i
ution ol the State is amended. The ue- '
;e?ities of the State demand the early eon- I
vocation of a Constitutional Convention to '
i-haiigo and modify the organic law of this
laud to meet the wants and necessities of
[he white an 1 black people ol this State.? j
1 am in favor of a broad, just, progressive i
ind liberal system ol education, but I am i
in favor of making baste slowly in this j
matter. 1
I am opposed to the 1 1th and 15th sections
of the bill, authorizing the board of
trustees to establish such schools as they
may see fit, and prescribing such course of
tudies as they may select. I desire to re- !
serve this right to the (Jencrul Assembly, ?
iiid there i.s nu subject more worthy of the I
nost minute legislative action than that of' i
dueati' ii. It underlies our future welfare ! <
ind greatness.
'J'hc object of all educations to disci p- ' j
iue the mind. This has been universal- | |
y conceded as the grand objective point ! <
ii every system of education. The next ! |
loint is how to preserve this great dt-si-j .
ieratum and at the same time teach the stu |
lent such branches, u.-. will discipline bis . :
nind and at the same time prepare and fit i
a:in for the duties of a good and succeKsful { :
;itizem We niuit pre-' rve this discipline of 1 ,
he mind, and still give the student a j.rac- . ,
tl instead of an ornamental education. ' ,
it ia true that anything that is lauglit in . 1
"hoe:-, anl - confers i iine d greo of i
fit ur>on the scholars, hut in an age I
i
go much to be learned, wo mint i
ie?p a lore . t with the pr-.gr- - .-.iv?: spirit of t
time-. i he ays.tern we should inaugu- 1
. L . . .. .1 .1 - - -1 - - i
# . i4. ?% y w*iii ill*: miViiI
?? . t'J >' lii Kuglaml uii'i in I
i 'fitic lyitcoihiM boon &'lop*
: ?* < .-.'i *i vigorouH growth in our i
'<lo'i.l. lilt uw.'iy I In: I
i'-. [i'ii I- f t 'I'-v <-l'i|iin? nL i
. i 111 mid (1 mole niunt bo 1
. . . ' irri'Milurn of our school*
?.v, v. . / ? 'j r.i y aro ?kad langiingofl,
? : . : to nlcp quietly in 1
??y
their tombs. Whatever was valuable in
their uuthbrs has long since been translated
iuto the living languages; and why take
tcu years to learu to read them in the original,
as a task, when ybu might read (hem
in u dnv or so ill a irood translation ? Idle
is too short to stud) doujL languages, or to
dream ?verwS^Gjfeue#. Wo hav^ to grapplqjrilh
the present, and prepare tor the
There ii still another division of education
that'lia* formerly been gniatly neglected?the
education of the body. Proper
phy sical detoiopmcnt is as necessary as that
of the mind. It should take precedence
or?r the education ot the mind. PeQuinoy,
the gitte^ writer of Kugland. has tersely
put it, that he who draws a sound mind
and a sound body has received the highest
prixe from the lottery of 1/ifo. The physiiiue
is to the unnd what the gold setting of
the ring is to the brilliant and sparkling
diamond. They are dual units. Iloth are
rtjually essential to form the complete ornament,
and to make up the perfect man. To
facilitate this proper physical development
a knowledge of physiology and nuutomy
uo necessary, and should he taught at as
early a period as possible in our schools and
colleges. 1 would also have the discipline
of piilitnry academies applied to our schools
lintyVnfg.'S, ns well as a Well organized
gymnasium. This is not provided lor in
this bill, and, in mv opinion, they are essential
for ixereise and well regulated physical
development.
The universities and colleges of an agricultural
people should bo adapted to the
wants of such a community. lu order to
meet their wants I am in favor of abolishing
the study of Latin and Greek, aud iu
their stead to put geology and mineralogy,
which will unfold to the farmer and planter
the great mysteries of the earth. For the
last hundred years our farmers aud planters
have been ploughing and cultivating the
soil without knowiug its constituent parts.
I would also have the study ol agricultural
chemistry given a prominent place in
the curriculum of our public schools aud
.'ollegcs. iu order that the scholars.mny learn
how to analyze the constituent elements of
the earth, and also the component parts of
their domestic and foreign fertilizers. A
borough knowledge of these would save
the farmers and planters thousands of dollars
annually out of their crops. This kind
jf knowledge would enable theui to know
.vhether their lauds were adapted to the
;rj?wth of wheat, oats, corn, cotton, &c.,
md if not so adapted f< r their growth, what
ertilizcrs would supply the defiCTeucy. 1
emember several years ago reading David
Dickson's great work on Agriculture. In
Inscribing the component parts of the ferilizer
he used upou his cotton crop he
Stated that it consisted of Peruvian Guano,
and plaster, gypsum aud salt. It puzzled
nn to nntliTQf ?ml linur it woe tliot vih \rua
egarded as au essential element in the food
>f the cotton plant. After considerable
escarch, I found in a work on Cotton, pub
Liked by a gentleman in Mississippi, that
alt was the main element that entered into
he formation of the lint of the cotton, and
hat it improved the texture of the lint uf
he cotton. The popular idea was that it
vas intended to prcveut rust iu cotton, and
0 create uioi.-turc around the plant. If I
lad been taught geology and agricultural
dicuiistry the ten years that I was delving
unong the dead formulas of Latin and
1 reek, I would iu all probability have
mown this fact. I would also have been
iwaro of the fact that the gypsum and land
daster or lime were intended to fix the atnnonia
that was contained in the guano, and
hereby keep it from escaping by a too
apid process of evaporation. I would also
rave known that the cotton plant absorbed
immonia from the air, and that ammonia
vas the basis of all of our best fertilizers,
'otton is the great staple of the South, yet
line-tenths of our people are ignornut of
low this plant is fed by the properties of
he earth and ttie elemeuts of the air.
Sunnose our schools and colleires had
aught geology, mineralogy and agricultural
hemistry, would the untold wealth of our
>hos(>hutcs have laid for a century under
?ur leet before their value was appreciated?
fhe great mass of our people are ignorant
>f the immense quantity and the great value
>f these deposits of phosputcs to the State.
It is not an over-statement to say that, unler
a proper system of development, the
royalty could be made to pay the entire expenses
of the government. In tho year
ls7" the royalty paid to the State was 81,
s7, and it has increased to the sum ot
?12 j.fitilt iii seven years, under the imperfect
system that we now have. This great
ndustry deserves the immediate and careful
consideration of the Ccneral Assembly.
I would also have mathematics go jxiri
t'tssH with the studies I have alluded to.?
It is the basis of almost all scientific education.
It is by mathematical science that
the parallax of the sun has been calculated,
md the groat laws of the polar and planetary
systems have been defined. From the
implication 01 tlie priucifil'-s ol geometry to
istronomy has sprung the art of navigation,
in<] out of navigati mi the foreign commerce
A the world lly tlie application ol" mathematics
to hydrostatics, I'rof Kads by his
<ystem of jetties has made the port of Sew
Orleans accessible to the largest ships of
the ocean.
I would also have great prominence given
L i the study of physics in our schools and
rjoileges. Our farmers and mechanics deal
wi th^i 10 wedge, the lefer and the pulley in
their daily avocations, and are, as a genera!
thing, ignorant of the law* that g ivern them
in their application to the agricultural an I
mechauic arts. They are also *<|irilly as ignorant
of ll.e principles of wind. heat, light
ind electricity upon the production of lie ir
crops or the implements they manufacture
The application of mathematics t<> physics
has given us the steam engine, the great
civilizer of the century. On the propernp\
,
?
. ? ?? . I * J IL I -1.JU
plication o'' rational mechanics, the success
of all of our manufactures and railroads di- *
ponds, and upon our uiatorial development
rests the future of South Carolina and the ,
entire South.
Second to none of theso studies is that
of political economy, which teaches the
laws of individual and national wealth, the
origin and object ot money, the relation of .
labor to capital, the laws that should regtip*i*
late the renting of lands, and all the subjects
that more or Iojjs come under the consideration
and judgment of the law-makers of |
the laud. It has ever been the hand-book
of the statesman, and without a thorough
knowledge of the great principles it teaches
no one can hope to rise above the level of
the shifting policies of the demagogue and
politician.
L would not have you suppose, gentlemen,
that L am opposed to ornamental education.
Such 1 regard Latin, IS rock, painting, sculpture,
music and poetry. L'ut they arc a
part of aesthetic culture, that is, the natural >
resultant of scientific and practical cduca- ,
tiou. What practical education is to orna- '
mental education, the root and leaves of the 1
rose arc to the flower in full blooui.
Tu recur to tho system of education that
I have been pressing upon the attention of
tho Senate, 1 would not htivo you overlook
the development of the moral and religious
principle in tho youths of the land in our
schools and colleges. Teach theui to bo patriotic,
honest and truthful; energetic, brave,
morally and physically, virtuous and good,
for these arc the great characteristics that
go to make a great people.
Teach them the great truths of Christianity
; impress upon them that true religion
is a catholic sentiment that finds its home
in the hearts of civilized humanity. That
the church is hut the external representation
of tho religious faith.
Instead of teaching them to read the absured
theology of llcsiod, the superstitious
epics of Homer and the lascivious odes of
Horace, teach them to read and understand
the grand epic writtcu by the finger of God
upon the strata of tho earth.
NEW STfYRR
Ai M m rfi ? V Jk V
np:w goods.
?AND?
LOW PRICES.
:o:
W. PORTER,
RESPECTFn.LV announces to tlie people
of Uuiou County that lie lias opcneil ono
Of the
MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
DIIY GOODS,
AND
READY-MADE CLOTHING
ever brought into thi#3JV|Mp, and is determined
to sell for the
SHORTEST PROFITS
FOR CASH.
He is not afraid to compare quality and prices
of Goods with Columbia, Augusta or eveu Spartanbu
rg.
CALL AS1) SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
S. IV. PORTEH,
Fun i.'ft new noiltlinrf nnnnnitc iho I?iff 0:\k Tppp
o' sr i ? o
Nov 3 43 tf
CHEAP GOODS!
?AT TIIE?
HOTEL STORE.
WE A HE receiving a very large Stock of
nil kinds of Goods, which we are determined
to Soli at the
I jowost I'rices.
No store or town shall he ahle to say they sell
cheaper than we do, and no firm keeps a better
assorted Stock.
OUlt D1JY GOODS
CONSIST OF
Bleached and Brown Shirting and Sheeting,
IMaiil Osnabnrgs, 1'iints,
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Domestic Ginghams,
Kentucky and Columbus Mills Jeans,
Fancy Cassimeres,
Wat er-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 ureat variety ana mces.
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
Wool and Fur llals, Tor Men and Hoys.
Ci ROCKII IIOS:
Sugar, Coffco, Tea,
Bacon, Flour, Lard,
Molasses, Salt, Mackerel,
Tobacco of all Brands.
ItAC;<;iNG A IN 1> TIES.
Hardware,
Crockeryv/arc,
Tinware,
Woodcnware,
lilt IDLES, SADDLES AM) SADDLE
BLANKETS.
1 i
Ladies' t'ustom-Madc Shoes,
denl's Hand made Shoes,
Slur Shirls.
Feeling thankful fur Ihe palrnnuge heretofore
extended, we guarantee satisfaction in the future.
DEE A III V I'llKIEN.
<?ct r.: 10 if
VLi ,
J. E. A DOER & CO.,
137 AND 139 MEETING- ST.,
CHARLESTON H. O.
JOHltFltS OF FOKFIUX
AND DOMESTIC
HARDWARE, ,
Cutlery, Guns, Saddlery,
BAR IRON AND PLOW STEEL,
CUCUMBER PUMPS,
FAIHUANKH' SCALES.
Agents for South Cnrolinn for the Patent Steel
Barbo Fencing, and (lie celebrated Farmer's
b'riend Plow, one, two or three horse, at reduced
prices.
LIBERAL TEltNS TO THE TRADE.
Large assortment of Agricultural Implements.
Agricultural Steels a specialty. Hull Tongues,
I'urn Shovels, Scooters, Sweeps, Ilcel ltolts,
llso rough St Jel Shapes &c. State agents for
l'rcdcgar llorsc ami Mule Shoes. Orders receive
prompt and careful attention.
T. 13. ADG Kit Ac CO.,
137 and 139 MEETING STREET,
CHARLESTON, H. C. ?
Jan 11 * 'h. 2 eom 3m
TO THE LADIES!
Mrs. (xrant's
GRAND OPENING!
OF FATjIJ ANIWgnENTER
3IILLINBBY.
WILL take place next Monday. Her Stock (
is very large nnd H.indsomo, and ctmo f
from first class cstuhlishmats in Haltimore, New
York and Charleston.
HER 1MIKLS
ARE CHE APER
THAN EVLxv BEFORE,
FOIt CASH.
She invites the Ladies of Union to call nn<l
examine for themselves, as she is determined to _
hc'?,inher line, the good cause of LOW l'UlCES, ~
now becoming the rule of nil business people,
l-adics living in the country should call and
sec the beautiful and tasty Ilats that are now
the fashion.
Oct 10 41 tf
SAMU el~S. STO K E S, ~
Attorney ill Ijtrw
AND
TRIAL JUSTICE,
I n ion C. 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, &c.
Office for the present, at tho Post office.
March 2 8 tf
TIME TABLE OF THE
Spartanburg & Asheville R. R?-.
AND
H . IJ. ?fc C. BAILKOAD.
To (Jo Into Effect, Monday, Oct. 82, 1S77
DOWN TUA1N. UP TUAIN.
. __
STATIONS. ^ I-cavc. Leave. Arrive
oc
TryoR City*. 4 80p m]| 8 18a ni*
Lundriuns. 4 4 4ti '8 02
Campobolla. 5 5 00 | .7 42
In 111 an 5 5 20 7 22
Air-Liue Jun'n 10 0 00 ifi 50
Spartanburg^ 2 0 OOa m j0 15 a m 8 15p mj
Pacolctte. 11 7 03 7 28 |7 18
Joncsville. 0 7 40 0 54 0 44
Union. 10 9 01 0 04 5 24
Suntuc. 9 9 40 4 48 4 451
Fish Dam. I 0 10 l.'l 4 19
Shelton. 0.10 47 3 55 3 50
Lylosford. 3|11 04 i 3 38
Si rot hers. 5111 512 | 3 18 .
Alston f. 12J | 2 80 pm
JSuppcr. fDinner * Breakfast.
JAS. ANDERSON,
Superintendent.
Nov 2 43 tf
Greenville and Columbia R. R.
CHANGE OF 8CI1E1>ULK.
l??g[BS^EBBS33
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted.
connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina
liailroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 29th, the following will be tho
schedule:
fi?.
I.eavo Columbia at 7.45 am _
Leave Alston 0.30 a m ^
Leave Newberry 10.50 a m
Leave Ookesbury 2.17 pm
l.eavo Helton 4.00 p m
Arrive at Greenville 5.85 p m
down.
Leave Greenville al P.05 a m
Leave Helton 0.55 a tn
Leave ('uke.sbnry 11.33 a in
Leave Newberry 2.40 p n?
Leave Alston 4.20 p m
Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p m
ANDLKSON 11 HANOI I AND Hl.l'K JUDGE
DIVISION.
down. t'pLenvc
\Vullinlln....0.15 a m Arrive 7.15 p irv
Leave l'orry villc...7.00 a in Arrive 0.40 p in
Leave l'eiidletoi?...7.50 a m Arrive 0.00 p tn-*
Leave Anderson...8.50 a m Arrive 6.00 p ru
iii 11 twin, jii'iiuu.i" ii hi i .I'll VI' 'i.i i\i ji in
THOMAS DODAMKAI),
(i moral Superintendent.
Jaiiess Nohton, Jit., General Ticket Agent.
Juno0, INT'.. -J.". tf
Cod Liver Oil
AND Lime, fur sale at.
it. F. It A WLS & CO S.
No. 1. Mailt L'nicn.
July 20 28 tf
Paints and Oils,
1 )AINT Druslics, for snlo at.
1 I). F. HAWI.S & CO S.
No. 1, Mast I'nion.
July 20 28 tf
1> . j\ . 'I' < ? w IN S I-: IN l> .
Attorney at Lav/,
UN IO N II.. N. V.
March 2 8 If *
I