Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TIBED MOTHERS A little elbow leans upon your knee, Vour tired knee, that has so much to bear; A child's dear eyes are looking lovingly From underneath a thatch of tangled hair, Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch * Of warm, moist lingers, holding you so light; You do not prize this blessing over much. You almost arc too tired to pray to-night* Hut it is blessedness. A year ago I did not scp it as I do to day? Me are so dull and thankless, and too slow To catch the sunshine until its slips away. And now it seeins surpassing strange to itic, That, whilo I bore the badge of motherhood, 1 did not kiss more oft and tenderly The little child that brought me only good. And if, some night when you sit down to rest, You miss this elbow from your tired knee. This restless, curling head from off your breast, This lisping tongue that chatters constantly ; If from your own the dimpled liamlg had slipped, And ne'er would nestle in your palms again ; If the white feet into the grave had tripped, - * - ? ?* - I I... 1 coulU nyl manic you tor your nviu moiiithen ! I wonder so Hint mothers ever fret ( At littlo children clinging to their gown ; 1 Or that the fool prints, when the days are wet, Arc ever black enough to til like .the m frown. \t \ e<i\iW Unit n. Utile muddy boot. Or cop or jacket, on toy chamber lloor, If I could kiss a rosy, restless foot, Aud hear its patter in my l.onic once more ; If I couid mend a broken cart to day, To-morrow make a kite, to reach the sky, There is no woman in (iod's world could say She was more blissfully content than I. Hut, ah ! the dainty pillow next my own Is never rumpled by a shining head ; My singing bfrdling from its nest is tlown ? The little boy I used to kiss?is dead. ? - ? A TERRIBLE TRIAL. Clarence Noweotub, son of exCongressititti Newcotnb, underwent an experience a few days ago which he will not soon forget. Mr. Newcotnb had stepped into the vault attached to the oilicc of liOiieriran & Thiol, where he is interested. A gentleman who was in the office at the time closed the door upon Nowcoutb by way of a practical joke. The door closed with a snap aud Mr. New comb loll some misgivings as ne iouiiu mm self surroumloil with a darkness which wis almost palpable. In the mean time the practical joker went out exulting iu the funny plight in which his victim must find himself when he discovered that he could not get out. Mr. Newcomb's reflections were becoming more and more serious every moment. He could not hear my sounds from the outside, and wondered what had become of bis friend, lie tried to cry out, but knew that bis voice, even if raised to the highest pitch, could not penetrate through the thick walls that surrounded him. lie tried, but the reverberations of his voice iu the narrow tomb were almost deafening. He pounded against the walls, bruising his hands in an attempt that lie tfeYiw "VVjt be^ ineffectual to attract attcnaudible in the dense darkness, admonished him of the rapid flight of time. The quiet had become so intense that he could plainly hear the beating of his heart. It thumped against his side like the sound of a pile driver, fulling at regular intervals, anil driving?so he thought?his hurinl place deeper and deeper into the earth, lie thought he could hear his hlood as it was puuipcd out of his heart and coursed through his veins. Jlo.spiration was becoming difficult. The regular inhalation and exhalation of his breath sounded like a bellows that was being worked with difficulty. The labored action of his lungs, constantly becoming harder and harder, brought to his mind the terrible question, How much longer could he he able to live in this confined atmosphere i lie calculated how much air was contained in the narrow walls, and how long it would support life. He cried out again, hut stopped at the reflection that this was a useless expenditure of the very hydrogen on which he must depend for life for some time to eouie. The silence began to he broken by a murmur, which he could nut at first understand. The murmur gradually increased to a loud buzz-buzz, and then he realized that this must bo caused by rush of hlood to the head, the effect of his continued conliucmcnt. The buzzing increased to a roaring thunder. He felt himself stagger, and then lost consciousness. At this moment Mr. Thiol came in hurriedly, having been informed of thosituatimi. and uulocki-d the safe. Mr. Neweoinh had fainted, hut was restored to health by the free use of water mixed with some stimulants.?&7. Louis Post. A Nkw Indijstuy paii tiik Soi'tii.?It would he strange, indeed, if the rich soil anil line climate of the Southern States should l?e fitted for the product of one staple article only, viz. : Cotton. The fact is that the Southern States will in time be- 1 come the richest portion of the country, agriculturally, because of the great diversity of products possible. A new opening has been found for enterprise, viz. : The production of winter butter, and we learn that one farmer of Tennessee and another of Arkansas are sending fresh grass butter to i JJostun market this winter. These farmers keep .Jersey cows, which pasture during the winter upon the native grasses, of which blue grass is the chief Blue grass for winter pasture and liurniuda grass for the i^uuiiiMT win Misiiiiii rMWfi m iiiit* nrucr, ?iiki < there in the whole winter for (lie production of butter. Why should not Southern farmers avail themselves of the advantages of their climate and raise dairy products at the time when Northern dairies are .suspending operations ??Amrtintn Agriculturist. It is a remarkable coincidence that the decades of 1708,1808, ISIS, 1S2S, ]x:$H. ISIS, 1S5S, and ISlls should he productive of mild winters, which fact renders it possible that. some system exists which astronomers have not studied up. The winter ol |S7S lias corresponded. BAKER'S DEATH Colonel Fppa Huntoii, of the Kighth Virginia, having deployed his uien along a littlj ridge, advanced and engaged the Federals a lew minutes after 1. 1*. M. Sharp musketry tiring ensued and continued during the next two hours. Here was the fatal mistake of the day on the Federal side. In the loug-rangc duello the Confederates had all the advantage. So thin was their line that nearly every man couid have the shelter of a tree or stump ; whereas their own shots could hardly miss the dense line of hluc coats. The Virginians and Mississippintis being accustomed to the rilie, most of them eld hunters, rarely missed their man. Climbing into the tops of trees, creeping through the tall grass, or concealed in the gullies, they plied their weapons with murderous havoc, especially niiKiiirv t lin /ifTi r?r?r?i If wnc vnrv* poor management to allow this to go on.? Had Maker ordered a couple of regiments to sweep tlie woods lie would have cleared his path of all these death stinging hornets and marched into Lecsburg. The Federal " position at tliib time was upon the plateau of the buff, sonic six hundred yards in front yf the liver, where there was a cleared Held of ton or twelve acres, with a shallow ravine or hollow, runuiug through tho middle of it. The artillery was planted to sweep this clearing in front, while the flanks were measurably protected by a series of steep little bills and rocky ravines, all overgrown with scrubby, stunted pines. lly f P. M. the last of the Federal troops had crossed and were drawn up in horse shoe shape, with the point of the shoe fronting the ton aero cleared lot, GOO yards from the river bluff, Mutthc loss of officers had greatly crippled tho effectiveness of tho force. Lieutenant Colonel Vis tar, of the First California, had been killed and bis ro'/imeut much shattered. Furthermore, the Confederates had been reinforced by the remainder of the Seventeenth Mississippi, perhaps GOO muskets, and the Eighteenth Mississippi was within one mile, advancing rapidly. I*cr contra, the Virginia regiment had exhausted its ammunition, and no one knew where the wagon trains could be found; war was a new business at that date. Men could be seen crawling about, searching tho boxes of the dead or borrowing cart1*1(1 tr?v< (if fli?nr '?iimr.*iili*s?to (rot. oiio nwim shot. (!ol. 11 mitoii dispatched his Adjutant to say to (ion. Kvans : "My powder is out; what shall I do ?" "Fix bayonets and run 'em into the river !" quoth "OKI Shanks" (his regular army snubriijuct), who had taken a liquid reinforcement, equivalent to 10,000 men. It was tixo for sonic decisive measure, for Col. linker had ordered his right wing to advance and Hank the little ridge whence came the rebel bullets. Fortunately for the Con federal cs, at the moment this movement began, there was heard the pattering footsteps and jingling double-quicking through the brush ; then a wild, t?rror-striking yell; then the simultaneous crash of 1,100 muskets, each hurling its leaden contents along the Federal left and centre. The effect was electric.? The roar of this sudden, blinding, raking volley was like the crack of doom to the already demoralized Federals, most of whom were under lire for the lirst time! A strange report rang along the lines that (Icneral .Joe .lolllisten, with 10,000 fresh men, had just arrived. Colonel linker, himself, remarked to an aide that he had seen .Johnston, mounted on a white horse, riding in advance of his troops, beckoning with his hand for them to advance. Maker, Colonel Cogswell, Major Harvey and others were at the time working the battery, which had been deserted by all save one or two officers?it Icing' plainly exposed to the deadly fire of the concealed sharp-shooters. The rifled (?pounder could not be used. .Seeing that the crisis was eonie?r-the Confederates assuming the offensive and closing upon him from three sides, with the river at his back ?(Jen. Maker, whose only fault was inexperience, turned to the bayonet as the last feeble hope. Calling to the nearest battalions, appealing to their State pride, he begged, ordered, entreated them to advance, to charge* His voice, ringing above the murderous crack of the rifle, could be heard even in the Confederate ranks, urging, imploring his men to charge and save the day and themselves. Thus incited they began to move, but in that weak, wavering irresolution?a sure precursor of failure. Maker 1 1 1 il 1 * ? ? giiuopcu 10 juau iiit'in, imi was instantly dismounted, the volley which slew his superb steed wounding him also. I>ut without pausing he gallantly rushed lorward aiuf" was at the head of his men?tho place for a brave general to die, if fall he must? when a beardless youth emptied live barrels of his revolver into him at twenty paces.? Four of the balls took elect, the lirst passing through his brain.--!!. A. Siiotwki.i. in 1 '/ti/uif'ljthid Time*. PlilMAUV Ki.kctions.?Wo publish elsewhere to day an editorial from the J*n/ixfrr on the subject of primary elections. Col. Iloyt is an able writer, and moreover has had practical experience iu the workings of the system, besides the gancral knowledge incident to a long and prominent connection with polities. These facts should give his endorsement of the Fairliehl resolutions, which we published hist week, unusual weight and consideration. Fur ourselves, wo cannot say that we arc altogether di*- ' posed to use the system. In tact, the only reason why we do not discard the system is that it so tally accords with the spirit of 1 >omoerucy in its aim at breaking up logrolling and packed conventions. Wo fear, though, that the l-'uirlicid system is so complicated as to make too cumbrous a machine to work in the agricultural di.-tricts. and we arc inclined to believe that our end may he attained in i le s complex ne lh 'd.? Or''"'J' /'"//'/ A BULL FIGHT IN TEXAS. A San Antouio dispatch of tho f>tli iust. says : % A series of fights between a ferocious bull and a fierce lioness, which for weeks has been tkv tulle of the country for a radius of fifty miles, was inaugurated to-day. A rough amphitheatre, constructed for the spc^^cle,ou tho outskirts of the city, has b?!Wfetf)bjectof curiosity several days, nud frdiu early this morning, Mexicans and raueheros from the country commenced flocking to the city. 13y twelve o'clock, M., this building was densely packed, and among the Mexican population the day was regarded a fosta. Kntire families, who came to town in wagons, went regularly into camp on tlie plaza, r.nd primitive dinner parties were to.be observed in uiany of the byThis decided iniiovntibn was r<garded with much' indignation By the American population, who wore loud in their protests, but at three o'clock it became evident the fight was to coinrt oil", its advocates being largely in the majority At that hour the hull was leu into the arena and, excited by a mounted matador who, with a red flannel scarf and sharp goad muskeet wood, continued to prick him behind the shoulder avo the flag before nis eyes, until the 1 furious animal was covered with sweat. At this, juncture a cage containing a lioness wnswliielcd into the ring, aud she was driven At with the aid of an iron bar. The animal,TOi springing from the cage, at fiist crouchau, and the bull rushing toward her, she clufchcd him with her fore paws on the head. This appeared to drive hiui frantic. ITe rushed across the ring, carrying his assailant with hiui. The fury of his charge appeared to relax the fierceness of her hold, and at length Taurus succeeded in forcing her to the ground, when lie made good use | of his horns, goring her severely iu the haunches and throat, lilood flowed copiously, and although the lioness made a fierce resistance she was at length forced to succumb. To-morrow the male, her mate, will be pitted against the same hull. The lion is noted for having killed his keeper in New York, and is a savage specimen of his species. A portion of the amphitheatre gave way during the excitement of the combat, and two women nnd a Mexican wore slightly bruised by the fall.? Attempts were made by the authorities to prevent the exhibition, but the magistrate before whom they were brought dismissed the case, holding that there was no statute prohibiting them. The sentiment of the community is extremely against the bar barous b.utalityof tbcso exhibitions, but it seems there is no remedy. - SPOILING A LITTLE GAME/fair Mrs. Hayes Entertained a Euchre Quartette?It's No i'sr} Lucy Won't J lave If. It is said that, early in his reign, Iluthcr>w<M m?? *. ? ?WVVl *WM7V v ? .1.. i. M . card party, and the tiling was "set up" in advance. The 1'rcsidcnt and I'ucle llichard Thompson were to play against Kvarts and Sherman. The game wa?. to be euehre, although Sherman and Thompson were yearning for a little draw poker. The guests came and were ushered without ceremony into the President's library. iiuthcrtbrd was there, and so was Madame, more entertaining and winsome, if possible, than usual. She was particularly solicitous about the health of each and the family ot the same, hoped Uncle Dick Thompson wouldn't work himself to death, and bade Mr. Kvarts beware how he took fried clams on his stomach at midnight. Mr. Shcruiau hoped they were not detaining Mrs. llayos Vroui rpeeiving other friends or from the pleasant duties of the domestic circle. Ah, 007 indeed! This was her hour with her husband and any of his intimate friends who happened to drop in. Thompson looked at Sherman and winked. Sherman remarked: "Ah, yes, beautiful thought, Madame, beautiful thought." Kvarts emitted a wordy eulogy on the beauties of home life, and the President?yawned. Eleven o'clock came, and the visitors withdrew with the sweetest of parting benedictions from Mrs. Hayes. The next day Rutherford was obliged to admit to his disappointed friends, It's no use ; Lucy wont have it,she doesn't say a word, hut you see how she works it." TliPFP WDti't. ho nnv \vif*Lrf?ilnr??a r?f flu* VV In#/* House if Mrs. Hayes can help it. There is a great (leal of intriuuery which she knows nothing about, hut that doesn't count. When she strikes anything olV color she 'shoots it on the spot." As W illiam ilrew his Susy near, He whispered lo his bride, "Though (piccr it sounds, I love, my (tear, To live by Suey'a side." ?Kxchnnge. When years have passed and Sue his head lias clutelicd, as wives oft do, l'oor W ill will wish that lie had wed Some other sort of Sioux. ? Huston (ilobc. And when, at last, things get too hot And soo-.'hed no more she'll he, He'll tpiit the pscudo happy spot, And go it giiim toiiri. ? Macon Telegraph. The State of South Carolina. cor sty or rxiox. Clias. I'.olt, as Adni'r of | JoslltiA 1*. Hawkins. | Court of , i iiiinrill. | (prali DawkinK, rl at. j ('<"n"'0? "???. 1 JJf/rnilanln, ) 1>l ItSl ANT to an orilcr in this case, thccicd. itors of Joshua 1'. huwkins, deceased, arc required to present and establish their demands before me, on or before the first Monday in July next, (1S7S) JOS. F. (J 1ST, Special Iteferee. March 20 12 |:;t Garden Seeds, l/i t'I'.NT 1'apers of tSarden Seeds for * ( cuts, I ' ' at l; F. i: A \N l.s ' March 13 II tf VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARB Alterative, Tonic, Solvent, and diuretic.. Vkoettne la made exclusively from the juices of carefully selected barks, roots and horbs, and so strongly concentrated that it will effectually eradicate from the i^em every taint of Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Tumor*) Cancer, Cancerous Humor, Erysipelas, Salt Hhcuia, SyphU Iltlo Diseases, Canker, Fnlntness nt Iho Htomaeh, and all diseaacs that arise from impure blood. Sciatica, Inflammatory and Chronic nxvHuiuiHiui iirnrmiimi ?? ' I Complnlnti) ?an only be effectually cured through I the blood. For Ilrcrg and Krnptlvs Discuses of the Hkln, riulnlm, Pimples, Blotches, Iloils, Teller, Hcoldhcnd, and Ringworm, Vegetans baa never failed to effect a permanent cure. Kor I'nln* In the Buck, Kidney Com* plaints, Dropsy, Frmnle IVrnkncM) Leu* rnrrhtrn, arising from internal ulceration, and nterino diseases and ( encrnl Debility, VEOEtine acta directly upon the causes of thcao com. plaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts npon tho secretivo organs, allays inflammation, cures ulceration and regulates the bowels. For Cntnrrb, Dyspcpstn, llnbltual Cos* tlvcncss, Pnlpltntlou or the Heart, Ilead> nrhr, Piles, Nervousness, and (icncrnl Prostration of the Nervous System, no medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as the Veoetine. It puriflas tho blood, cleansoa all of tbo organs, ana posesses a controlling power over the nervous system. The remarkable cures effected by VEOKTINX have Induced many physicians and apothecaries whom wt know, to prescribe and use it in their own families. In fact, Veoetine is the best rcmady yet discovered for tho above diseases, and is tbo only reliable 1ILOOI) PUltlFLEllyet placed before the public UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION. Boston. Nov. 16,1876. B. K. Stevens, Ksq. I/rar Sir,?during the past five years_I hare had amplo omiortunity to judgo of tho mont of Veoetine. My wtfo has used it for complaints attending a lady of delicate health, with more benellclaliesnUg, .Jw, , than any-Unng else which she ever tried. I navs given It to my children undor almost every circumstance attonding a large family, and always with marked benefit. 1 have taken it myself with such great benefit that 1 cannot find words to express my unuualitied appreciation of its goodness. While performing my dntiea as a Police Officer in this city, it baa been my lot to fall in with a great deal ot sickuoas. 1 unhesitatingly recommend VeqKTiNK, and 1 never knew of a case whar* It did not provo all that was claimed for it. Particularly in cas-e of a debilitated or impoverished slate of the iiloed its effects are loally wonderful; and for all complaints arising from an impure atatoof the blood it appears to work like a charm, and I do not believe thcro aro any circumstances under which Veoetine van be unit with injurious results, and it will always afford me pleasure to aire any further information as to what 1 know abvul V*oktin e. * WM. If. HILL| Police Station i CANNOT BE EXCELLED. CiiAiiLESTowy, MAES. 11. R. 8TKVEyflr Dear Sir,?This it to certify that I haro need your Blood Preparation " in my family for nereral years, and think that for Scrofula or Cankerous Humors or Rheumatic affections it cannot be excelled ; and as a Mood purifier and sprina mediuino it is the bssttbinf 1 havo ovor used, and 1 liaro used almost every thin* 1 can cheerfully recommend it to any one in need * such a medicine. Tours respectfully, Mrs. A. A. lHNbMORE, l'J Russell Street. VECETINE Prepared by w aTFVP.NS. Boston.Mass., Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. IMO\ lEMALi; ACADIIMY. UNION SOUTH CAROLINA. rpilK grade of this scliool is the same as tlint I of ordinary Female Colleges. The charges have been reilucctl to meet the exigencies of the times. Tllil ioil per Term, From So (10 to !?'Jri 00. SO KXTltAS, Hoard (washing, fuel ami lights included) if paid iii mii'Htice, per month $11 00 The spring term opens February 4th, 1878. Pupils received at any time ami charged from date of entrance till close of term. .M118. M. S. CLIFFORD, Principal. 1 Jan 18 3 tf CA15PK1NTKH WORK. JOHN T. IIAItT WOULD respectfully inform the citizens, in town and Country, of Fnion ('ouuty, that lie is prepared to do all kinds of Carpenter work, in llie most WORKMANLIKE MANNER, anil solicits the patronage of the people. Work in ilie countrv promptly nttcndod to. aivi: mi: a 77.7.1/ J. T. IIAUT. | Feb 22 S If1 is iow <;<><> i)s. CO.\TI\ I A I I. V A K It IVI\G -AT- | FOSTER & WILKINS' j A \ j K are endeavoring to keep up our Stock j \V in all departments, ami will guarantee prices as low as the lowest, fall and sec before purchasing. Nov 2-5 tf J 5. IA iiAWiS i \ \ TIl.li continue the (iroecry business at \\ the old stand. No. I, Ka.-t In ion, and keep full supplies of all kinds of goods in his line, which lie will sell, VKKY fHEAP FOR (UNIT. Feb x. ('. If Seed Potatoes. r/:i:h'/.i:ss tot a toi:s, EMILY nasi: i'ota toi:s, s/:/:i> s)\ /:/:t potatoes. For Sale by It. F. it AWLS. 1 March l.*? 11 tf J Ucan make money faster at work for us than at anything else. Capital not required ; we will start you. $12 per day at home made by the industrious. Men, women. hoys and girls wanted everywhere l<? work for us. Now is (lie lime. Cosily outfit nml terms free. Address Tim i: & Co., Augusta, .Maine. March lA 11 If. Ferry's Fresh Garden Seeds. | \ Fl'I.I. supply of these Seeds just received, ami will he sold at reduced prices. Ten cent papers sold for ft cents. '' 15. F. IIAWI.S, 11 No. I, Fast I'nion. Fel? S F. If Buist's Fresh Garden Seeds. Il'ST rc-ei vd and w >rranted. I>v / CII;I;I;S \ * Jail Cj I If TV E W FURNITURE STORE ?liY? * J. 13. PORTER UNION C. II., ltlUIIT IIPOX (he IMILUOAD. H AVING opened a Furniture Store in the Inu-n of IT,I ?- 1 .V..H V. & |?? VJiWOV 1U RVUU Ull 1IUHU i good supply of all kinds of Furniture of the VERY BEST MAKE, ninl will sell at the lowest prices, possible, ran casii. I will also order any kind of Furniture not found in my stock. MATTRESSES MADE nt the shortest Notice, at the lowest price and of llie best materials. FURNITURE REPAIRED, I will repair, varnish, and otherwise improve all kinds of Furniture entrusted to me, at the low est living prices. Cain-seated chairs reseated as good as new. Aid. 1 ASK 18 A FAIR TRIAL. J. It. rOUTKK. Feb 15 7 dm SAMUEL S. STOKES, Attorney nt ANII Till A X. .T XJ STI C K , 1'iiioii (!. II., S. C., WILL practice in 1 lie Circuit and Probate Courts. All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice attended to with promptness. Special attention given to collections, &c. Office over Fteadman & Rawls Law oflicc. March 2 8 tf NETA III11C C OUTXS. T UK subscribers hive on hand a lot of Mc iitiuu * oiinis 01 mi sizes, iiiki arc prepared to make other Collins at the shortest notice. W#%lew~keyp a supply of Ciuciunatti madeWooden Coflibs. These coffins aro finely finisheil, presenting tlic appearance of Metallic colli its. . . * ALLEN & ROBINSON. Jan 18 8 tf If TIME T.iniiE OF THE Spartanburg & Asheville R. R. A SI) S.U. 4* (!. ItAII.ltOA1>. To do Into Effect, Monthly, del. 22, 1S77 DOWN TRAIN. UP TRAIN. gj I STATIONS. I.ecvc. Leave. Arrive * I I Tryon (Sty*. 4 80p hi | 8 IS a nt l.nudrtims. 4 4 40 8 02 t'nmpohclla. 6 5 (HI .7 42 litninn 6 "> 20 7 22 Air-LineJun'u 10 GOO <> 60 Spartanburg^ 2 0 OOa ni ,0 16 a in 8 lop inj racolettc. 11 7 0.1 |7 28 7 18 te."'11*?InS-Stir? Saint uc. 0 9 40 4 48 4 48 Fish Dam. | 0 10 18 4 19 She!ton. 0:10 47 8 66 8 60 l.vltsford. Sjll 04 8 88 St rot hers. 6:11 82 8 18 Alston f. 12| | 2 80 p in JSnnpeH thinner * Breakfast. JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent. Nov 2 48 tf Greenville and Columbia R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. i?5 ffff Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down. On and after MONDAY, May 29th, the following will he the schedule: r p. Leave Columbia at 7.46 a m Leave Alston 9.80 a m Leave Newlierry 10.60 a m Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p ni Leave llclton ... -t mm ..... V ? Arrive nt Greenville 5.8f> p m DOWN. Leave Greenville nt 8.0"> n nt Leave Helton n in Leave Cokcsbnry 11.88 a ni Leave Newberry 2.40 p m Leave Alston iJiWp in Arrive at t'olninbia ?r>..r>5 p m AMHlltSON KHAN'OII ANI) 11LUK H1DGK 1>1 VISION. DOWN". PP. I.eavc AValhnlln....0. 15 a in Arrive 7.l"? p ni Leave l,erryvillc...7.<>0 a in Arrive 0.40 p in Leave l'cn<lleton...7.r?0 a m Arrive 0.00 p m Leave An<lorsnn...H..riO a in Arrive fi.OO p ni Arrive at Helton.10 a in Leave 4.(8) p in THOMAS DODA.MKAD, General Supcrinteinlent. *1 .laiirz Noiiton, Ji!., General Ticket Agent. June o. 1870. 23 tf 'loiiecr Paper Manufacturing <'oiii|miijrvk" 1T ANUKAt'TUHKIbS of Hook, News anil LVI wrapping I'Al'KH. Jolin H \icliolson. Agent. Alliens,Ga. For sample of News, sec this sheet. Nov 22 4Ti tf Cod Liver Oil ^ NI) Lime, for sale nt. l l>. p. iv ( ll ,\ No. 1. Knat Unien. July 20 28 tf Paints and Oils, 1~) A I NT Urushcs, for aula at 15. T. It AWLS .<< CO'ft. No. 1, Last Union. July 20 28 If I> . jV. 'V <? W IN !-i 1?3 IN I> , Attorney at Law, II X I O X ? . II., S . . March 2 8 If "K a week in your own town. !<">Oiil(krVri fil free. No risk. Header, if you \r\J want a business nl which persons of either sex can make great pay all ic lime they work, write for particulars to II. I u.i.ktt \ Co., I'ortlnnd, Maine. March 1". II tf. TIMOTHY HAY. 14 M >4 Mtllis tIMMC!', Timothy liny Cur Sale I y ) ' it. I . HAULS. Mareli l*> J1 If 4 .,/i