The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, April 26, 1878, Image 4
TIRED MOTHERS
A lillle elbow leans upon your knee,
Your tiretl knee, tliut has so mucli to bear;
A child's dear eyes arc looking lovingly .
From uudernenth a thatch of tangled hair,
Perhaps you do not heed the velvet touch 1
* Of warm, moist fingers, holding you so tight; I
You do not prize this blessing over much, j
You almost arc loo tired to pray lo-nighU j
But it is blessedness. A year ago
1 did not scp it as I do to day?
M'c are so dull and thankless, and too slow
To CAtch the sunshine until its slips away. <
And now it seems surpassing strange to me, ,
That, while 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, I
You miss this elbow from your tired knee, ,
This restless, curling head from otf your breast,
This lisping tongue that chatters constantly ;
If from your owu the dimpled hand* hud slipped,
'
And no'cr would nestle in your palms again ;
If the white feet into the grave had tripped,
I could not blame you for your heartache
then !
I wonder so that mothers ever fret
At little children clinging to their gown ; *
Or that the footprints, when the days are wet,
Arc ever black enough to mnke.lhciu frown.
If 1 could find a Utile muddy boot.
Or cap or jacket, on my chamber floor,
If I could kiss a rosy, restless foot,
And hear its patter in my home oucc more ;
If I couid mend a broken cart to day,
To-inorrow make a kite, to reach the sky,
There is no woman in God's world could say
She was more blissfully content than I.
But. ah ! the dainty pillow next my own
Is never rumpled by a shining head ;
My singing bfrdling from its nest is flown ?
The little boy I used to kiss?is dead.
.?.
A TERRIBLE TRIAL.
Clarence Nowcouib, sun of ex-Congrossmm
Nowcouib, underwent an experience a
few days ago which he will not soon forget.
Mr. Xcwcouib had stepped into the vault
attached to the office of Loncrgan & Thiol,
where lie is interested. A gentleman who
was in the office at the time closed the door
upon Nowcouib by way of a practical joke.
?" * ? _ _ .1 ?!.l. 1 \f- \f
i.no uoor cioaca wim u simp aua iur. ?>cwcomb
iclt souic misgivings as lie fouml himself
surrouudod 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 lie discovered that he could
uot get out. Mr. Newcomb's reflections
were becoming more and more serious every
moment. lie could not hear any sounds
from the outside, and wondered what had
become of his friend. He tried to cry out,
but kucw that his 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 bauds in an attempt that he
knew must be ineffectual to attract attcnTlon.
nit?
audible in tlie dense darkness, admonished
him of the rapid flight of time. The quiet
had become so iutense that he could plainly
hear the beating of bis heart. It thumped
against his side like the sound of a piledriver,
falling at regular intervals, and driving?so
lie thought?his burial place deeper
i i a I. if., ii. I.* l. .
aim uccpcr iiilu uic uuriu. nu uiuuyui nc
could hear his blood as it was pumped out
of his heart and coursed through his veins.
.Respiration was becoming difficult. The
regular inhalation and cxhalatiou 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, Iiow much longer could lie be able
to live in this confined atmosphere ? He calculated
how much air was cortaincd in the
narrow walls, and how long it would support
life. IIo cried out again, but stopped
at the reflection that this was a useless expenditure
of the very hydrogen ou which
he must depend for life for sumo time to
couie. The silence began to be broken by
a murmur, which lie could not at first -understand.
The murmur gradually increased
to a loud buzz-buzz, and then he realized
that this must be caused by rush of blood
t.n f.hi? limul 11m hfli'.d nf liis cinif iiincil nnn.
tiucment. The buzzing increased to a
roaring thunder. lie felt himself stagger,
and then lost consciousness. At this moment
Mr. Thiol came in hurriedly, having
been informed of the situation, and unlocked
the safe. Mr. Ncwcomb had fainted, but
was restored to health by the free use of
water mixed with some stimulants.?A7.
Louis Pout.
A New Industry for the South.?It
would bo strauge, iudccd, if the rich soil
and fine climate of the Southern States
should be fitted for tho product of one
staple article only, viz. : Cotton. The fact
is that the Southern States will in time become
the richest portion of the country, agriculturally,
because of tho groat diversity
of products possible. A new opening has
been found for enterprise, viz. : The production
of winter butter, and we learn thut
one farmer of Tennessee and another of
Arkansas arc sending fresh grass butter to
Iloston market this winter. These farmers
keep Jersey oows, which pasture during tho
(iriiif Al* nnon 11* a nafiun ? P ?* ' ? 1
vtiuvui u|/vu vuu iiuhtu ui nillUll
blue grass is the chief. Jtluc gross for
winter pasture and Jlurnauda grass for the
summer will sustain cows in fine order, and
there is the whole wiuter for the production
of butter. Why should not Southern farmers
avail themselves of the advantages of
their climato and raise dairy products at the
k i m a ui linn V art It oi?? ?!*?! ? ?<? m j!
v*tMv ? mv/u nvi huviai viuinun OIU BU?|>UUUIII^
operations ??Amrriran Agriculturist.
It is a remarkable coincidence that, the
decades of 1798,1808, 1818, 1828, 1838,
1848, 1858, anil 1868 should be productive
of utild winters, which fact renders it possible
that some system exists which ustrono-1 ri
nicrs have not studied up. The winter of i
1878 has corresponded. <
BAKER'S DEATH.
Colonel Eppa 11 uiitnn, of tin) Eighth
Virginia, having deployed his uicn along a
little ridge, advanced and engaged the Federals
a lew miuutcs after 1. 1'. M. Sharp
musketry firing eusued and continued during
the next two hours. Here was the
fatal mistake of the day on the Federal side,
[u the long-range duello tho Confederates
had all tho advantage. So thin was their
line that nearly every man could have the
shelter of a tree or stuuip ; whereas their
cwu shots could hardly miss the dense line
uf blue coats. The Virginians and Mississippians
being accustomed to the ride, most
jf them eld hunters, rarely missed their
man. Climbing into tho tops of trees,
creeping through tho tall grass, or concealed
in tho gullies, they plied their weapons
with murderous havoc, especially
among the Federal officers.' It was very
poor management to allow this to go on.?
Had linker ordered a couple of rcuimonts
to sweep the woods lie would have cleared
his path of all these death stinging hornets
and tnarchcd into Leesburg. Tho Federal
finsitirn at this time was upon the plateau
of the buff, some six hundred yards in front
qf the river, where there was a cleared field
of ton or twelve acres, with a shallow ravine
or hollow, runuing through tho niiddle
of it. The artillery was planted to sweep
this clearing in front, while the flanks were
measurably protected by a scries of steep
little hills and rocky raviues, all overgrown
with scrubby, stunted pines.
Ey 4 P. M. the last of the Federal troops
had crossed and wcro drawn up in horse
shoe shape, with the point of the shoe fronting
the tcu acre cleared lot, 000 yards from
the river blufl". Hut the loss of officers had
greatly crippled the effectiveness of the
force. Lieutenant Colonel V'istar, of the
First California, had been killed and his
regiment much aliuitoied. Furthermore, tho
Confederates had been reiuforccd by the remainder
of tho Seventeenth Mississippi,
perhaps GOO muskets, and the Eighteenth
Mississippi was within one mile, advancing
rapidly. l\-r contra, the Virginia regiment
had exhausted its ammunition, and uo one
knew where the wagon trains could be
found ; war was a new business at that date.
Men could be seen crawling about, searching
the boxes of the dead or borrowiug cartridges
of their comrades?to get one more
shot. Col. Ilunton dispatched his Adjutant
to say to (Jen. Evans : "My powder
is out; what shall I do ?" "Fix bayonets
and run 'eui into the river !" quoth "Old
Shanks" (his regular army soubriquet"), who
hud taken a liquid reinforcement, equivalent
to 10,000 men. It was ti:r.o for some
decisive measure, for Col. linker had ordered
his right wing to advance and flank
the little ridge whence cauic the rebel bullets.
Fortunately for the Confcdcrales, at the
moment this movement began, there was
heard thc pattering footstrp^aud jingliu"
double-quicking through the brush ; then a
wild, tirror-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, rakiug
volley was like the crack of doom to the
already demoralized Federals, most of whom
were under fire for the first time! A strange
report rang along the lines that General doe
Johnston, with 10,000 fresh men, had just
arrived. Colonel Baker, himself, remarked
to an aide that he had seen Johnston,
mounted ou a white horse, riding iu advance
r>f his troops, beckoning with his hand for
them to advance. Baker, Colonel Cogswell,
Major Harvey and others were at the tirno
working the battery, which had been deserted
by all save one or two officers?it Lcing
plainly exposed to the deadly fire of the
concealed sharp-shooters. The rifled (ipoundcr
could not be used. Seeiug that
the crisis was come?r-thc Confederates assuming
the offensive and closing upon him
from three sides, with the river at his back
?Cen. Baker, whose only fault was inexperience,
turned to the bayonet as the lust
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 t he rifle, could be heard
even in the Confederate ranks, urging, imploring
his uien to charge aud save the day
and themselves. Thus incited they began
to move, but in that weak, wavering irrcsolutiou?a
sure precursor of failure, linker
galloped to lead them, but was instantly dismounted,
the volley which slew his superb
steed wounding him also, liut without
pausing he gallantly rushed forward and
was at the head of his meu?tho place for
a brave general to die, if fall he must?
when a beardless youth emptied five barrels
of his revolver into him at twenty paces.?
Four of the balls took efcct, the first passing
through his brain.--lt. A. SlIOTWELl,
in Philadelphia Times.
Primary Elections.?Wo publish elsewhere
to day an editorial from the Regittrr
on the subject of primary olections. Col.
Hoyt is an able writer, and moreover has
had practical experience in the workings of
the system, besides the gancral knowledge
incident to a long and prominent connection
with politics. These facts should give his
endorsement of the Fairfield resolutions,
which we published last week, unusual'
weight and consideration. For ourselves,
wo cannot say that wo aro altogether disposed
to use the systom. In fact, the only
reason why we do not discard the system is
that it so fully accords with the spirit of
Domocrucy in its aim at breaking up logrolling
and packed conventions. Wo fear,
though, that the Fairfield system is so complicated
as to make too cumbrous a machine
to work in the agricultural districts, and we
are.inclined to believe that our end may be
attained in a less complex method.? Or
otgcfoirg Tax Pager.
A BULL HEIGHT IN TEXAS.
A Sati Autouio dispatch of tho 5th inst.
saya:
t A scries of fights between a ferocious bull
and a fierce lioness, which for weeks has
been tVg talk of the couutry for a radius of
fifty wiles, was inaugurated to-day. A
rough amphitheatre, constructed for the
SDCti^clc ou the outskirts of the city, has
wKW^objcctof curiosity several days, nud
frdiu early this morning, Mexicans aud
rauchcros from the couutry commenced
flocking to the city. 13y twelve o'clock, M.,
this building was densely packed, and among
tho Mex^pan population the day was regarded
a festa. Entire families, who came to
town in wagons, went regularly into camp
on the plaza, and primitive dinner parties
were to* be observed in many of the byways.
This decided innovation was rtgarded
with much* indignation By tho American
population, who were loud in their protests,
but aj three o'clock it became evident the
fight was to coino off, its advocates being
largely in the majority At that hour the
bull was leu into the arena and, excited by
a mounted matador who, with a red flannel
scarf and sharp goad qf muskcct wood,
continued to prick him behind the shoulder
ivA*<-Y*avo the flag before bis eyes, until the
furious auimal was covered with sweat.
At this juncture a cage containing a lioness
was wheeled iuto the ring, aud she was
drivcu At with the aid of au iron bar. The
animal,ffh springing from the cage, at first
crouched, and the bull rushing toward her,
she clutched him with her fore paws on the
head. This appeared to drive him frantic,
lie rushed across the ring, carrying his assailaut
with him. The fury of his charge
nppcarod to relax the fierceness of her hold,
and at length Taurus succeeded in forciug
her to the ground, when lie made good use
of his horns, goring her severely in the
haunches and throat, lllood 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 ot the amphitheatre
gave way during the excitement of the
combat, and two women and a Mexican
were slightly bruised by the fall.?
Attempts were made by the authorities to
prevent the exhibition, but the magistrate
beforo whom they were brought dismissed
the ease, holding that there was no statute
prohibiting them. The sentiment of the
commuuity is extremely against the barbarous
h.utality of these exhibitions, but
it seems there is no remedy.
BrUliilJIU A ijll.li.lS UAH?'
How Mrs. llaycs Entertained a Euchre
Quartette?It's No Use, Lucy Won't
Have It.
It is an id tlmt^ early in his reign, Ituthcrcurd
party, nnd the thing wan "set up" in
advance. The President aud Uucle llichnrd
Thompson were to play against Evarts
and Sherman. The gauic w:u to becuehre,
although Sherman and Thompson were
yearning for a lirtlc draw poker. The
guests cauie ami were ushered without ceremony
into the President's library. Rutherford
was there, and so was Madame, more
entertaining aud winsome, if possible, than
usual. She was particularly solicitous
about the health of each and the family oi
the same, hoped Uncle Dick Thompson
wouldn't work himself to death, and bade
tfr. Evarts beware how he took fried clams
ou^his stomach at midnight. Mr. Sherman
Imped they were not detaining Mrs. Hayes
f?om receiving other friends or from the
pleasaut duties of the domestic circle. Ah,
Or*; indeed! This was her hour with her
husband and any of his inlitnato friends
who happened to drop in. Thompson
looked at Sherman aud winked. Sherman
remarked: "Ah, yes, beautiful thought,
Madame, beautiful thought." Kvarts emitted
a wordy eulogy on the beauties of home
life, nnd tho President?yawned. Eleven
ojclock came, and the visitors withdrew with
One sweetest of purtiug benedictions from
Mrs. Hayes. The next (lay Rutherford was
obliged to admit to his disappointed friends,
"It's no use; Lucy wont have it, she doesn't
say a word, but you see how she works it."
There won't bo any wickedness at the White J
IIousc if Mrs. Hayes can help it. Thcro
is a great deal of intricuery which she
knows nothing about, but that doesn't count.
When she strikes anything off color she
"shoots it on the spot."
As Willinm drew his Susy near,
l(o whispered to his bride,
"Though queer it sounds, I love, iny dear,
To live by Suey's side."
?Exchange.
When years have passed And Hue his head
Has clutched, as wives oft do,
Poor Will will wish that he had wed
Home other sort of Hioux.
?Boston Globe.
And when, at Inst, things get too hot
And soo-.'hed no'more she'll be,
He'll quit the pscudo happy spot,
And go it sans souci.
?Mncon Telegraph.
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
Chns. Ilolt, as Adm'r of "1
? Joshua P. Hawkins. ,, Plaintiff.
Courtof
^rah Daw kins, et al. Common rI#MDefendants.
punouAnr to an oraer id mis ca.se, tnccredXT
ilors of Joshua I*. Dawk ins, deceased, are
required to present and establish their demands
before me, on or before the first .Monday in July
next, (1878) JOB. F. GIST,
Special Referee.
I March 20 12 18t
Garden Seeds.
-| A CF.NT Papers of Garden Heeds for A fente,
lU at 1 i. F. It AW LB'
March 15 11 tf
VE6ETINE
Purifies the Blood, Renovates
and Invigorates the WKole
System.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ABB
Alterative, Tonic, Solvent,
and J&luretic..
VKorrnnt to made exclusively from the juloes of
urtfollfNleclcd bark*, root, and herbs, and so
strongly concentrated that it will effectually eradicate
from tie ifOem every taint of Scrofula, Korofuloua
Humor, Tumor*, Cancer, Cancerous
llumor, Erysipelas, Halt Khcnm, WyphW
Iltlc Disease*, Canker, Falatnens at tke
Htomarh, and all diseases that arise from impure
blood. jSclatlcn, Inflammatory and Chronle
Khcnmatlsm, Neurulgln, flout, and Hplnal
Complaints, ean only be effectually cored thioush
the blood.
For L'leevp and Eruptive Diseases nf lbs
Skin, Pastnles, Pimples, Blotches, Bolls*
Tetter, Hcnldhend, and Itlnoworm, Vesetkis
baa never failed to effect a permanent cor*.
For Pains In the Bark. KIHnrv Cam.
plaints, Dropsy, Frmnlo WrnUntM, Leu>
c orrhorn, triilni from internal ulceration, end
uterino diseases and Clcncrnl Debility, ViotTIME
acta directly upon the caoaee of theae com.
plaints. It invigorates and strongthsna the whole
system, acta npon the accretive organs, allays inflammation,
cores ulceration and regulates the bowels.
For Cntnrrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Cob.
tlTencaa, Palpitation or the Heart, Head,
ache. Pile*, Nerrounnees, and Oeneral
Prostration of the Nervous System, no
medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as
the Vxoetinx. It purifies the blood, clssnsss all of
the organs, ana posesses a controlling power over the
nervous system.
The rssnarkabls cores effected by VlORIXX have
Induced many physicians and apothecaries whom ws
know, to prescribe and nsa it in their own families.
In fact, Veoetine is tba best remedy yet discovered
for the above diseases, and is the only reliable
BLOOD PUUIFJLEByst placed be lore the public
UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION.
Boston, Nor. 18,187&
B. r. Btevxhs, Rsq.
Drar Sir,?during the past five years 1 have bad
aunple opportunity to Judge of the merit of Veoetime.
Mr wifo has used it for complaint* attending
a lady of delicate health, with nuirr beneficial MMM, . ?
then anything rise which sho over tried. lnaVW dCJri
giron it to my children undor almost every circumstance
attending a large family, and always with
(narked benefit. 1 have taken it mrself with snch
great benefit that I cannot find words to express my
unqualified appreciation of its goodness.
While performing my duties as a Police oflfesr in
this city, it has been my lot to fall In with a great
prove all that was claimed for it. Particularly n>
cases of a debilitated or impoverished state of the
tiloed its effects are really wonderful; and for all
complaints arising from an impuro state of the blood
it appears to work like a charm, and 1 do not believe
there are any circumstances nnder which Veoetine
can be need with injurious results, and it will always
afford me pleasure to give any further informs) icq
aa to whet i knew a^eat Veoe^ine.^ uitt
" " iA^ce'b taiion t.
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
CnASLUTOWir, liitt.
H. R. BnnN;
Dttr Sir,?Thii is to eerttfy tbst I hsrs need roar
" Blood Preparation " in ray family for aererai years,
and think that for Scrofula or Uankarons Hnmora or
Hheumatio affections it cannot be exoelled; and as a
Mood purifier and spring medicine it is the best thirty
1 haro orer used, and 1 hare used almost ererrthlasi
1 can cheerfully recommend it to any one in need 1
aneti n mnHir.inn
Youn rwp?otfnilj|
Mn. A, . DIMSHORE, 14 BuaseU Street.
VECETINE
Prepared by
M P WTKVGN& B(WltOJUMaMf_
Vegetine it Sold by all Druggist*.
l \IO\ FKMALi: ACADEMY. ,
L'NION SOUTH CAROLINA.
rnilK pr ide of this school is I lie same as that
_L of ordinary Female Colleges.
The charges have been reduced to meet the
exigencies of the times.
Tuition per Term, From $5 00to$'2!i (X).
so KXT11AS.
Hoard (washing, fuel and lights included)
if paid iii advance, per month $11 (X)
The sf.rinp term opens February 4th, 1878.
i> :i . ~ : I it 1 -? * < ??
iii'u.-i n-n-iti-ii in imjr iniicniiii cuargeu irom
date of entrance till close of term.
MRS. M.S. CLIFFORD,
Principal.
Jan 18 3 tf
OABPENTEB WOllK.
JOHN T. HART
WOULD respectfully inform the citizens, in
town unci Country, of Union County, I lint
he is prepared to do all kinds of Carpenter
work, in the most
WORKMANLIKE MANNER,
and solicits the patronage of the people. Work
in ihe country promptly nttcndod to.
GIVE ME A TRIAL.
J. T. MART.
Feb 22 8 tf
ISIOW (iOO I)W.
COXTIXIIA Til. Y A K IlIVIXG
?AT? *
VACITVD A. IITTT XT TAT CO
a uux un a w aaixv.au o
WK arc endeavoring to keep up our Stock
in nil departments, and will guarantee
prices as low as the lowest, ('nil and ace before
purchasing.
Nov 28 4ft tf
ii. F. RAWLS
WILL continue the (iroeery business at
the old stand, No. 1, Hast Union, and
keep full supplies of nil kinds of goods in his
line, which he will sell,
VERY CHEAP FOR CASH.
Feb8. 0_ tf
Seed Potatoes.
PEERLESS POTATOES,
EARLY ROSE POTATOES,
SEED SWEET POTATOES,
For Sale by B. F. RAWLfl.
_ March 16 11 tf_
Ucan make money faster at work for us than
at anything else. Capital not required ;
we will start you. $12 per dny at home
made by the industrious. Men, women,
boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for
no. nun in mu iimu. tyUSUJT UIIIIIL I1T1CI IITIIIS
free. Address Tri k & Co., Augusta, Maine.
March 16 U If.
Ferry's Fresh Garden Seeds.
A FULL supply of these Seeds just received,
and will be sold at reducod prices.
Ten cent papers sold for 6 cents.
B. F. IIAW 1.8,
No. 1, Cast Union.
Feb 8 6 tf
Buist's Fresh Garden Seeds.
JUST received and warranted, by
GlllUKS & Co.
Jan f, 4 If
(
TV 13 W
FURNITURE STORE
?iiy?
J. B. PORTER
UNION O. IT.,
ItlCllIT UPOMTItc UAILUOAU.
HAVINO opened a Furniture Store in the
town of Union. I propose to keep on hand
a good supply of all kinds of Fiirnituro of the
VERY BEST MAKE,
and will sell at the lowest prices, possible,
FUlt CASH.
I will also order any kind of Furniture not
found in my stock.
MATTRESSES MADE
ni t lie shortest IS??lico, nt ilic lowest price and of
the best mnterinls.
FURNITURE REPAIRED.
I will repnir, varnish, nnd otherwise improve nil
kinds of Furniture entrusted to me, nt the low
est living prices. Cain-sen ted chnirs resented
ns good ns new.
Aid. I ASK IS A FAIR TRIAL.
J, R. POUT Kit.
Feb 15 7 dm
SAMUEL S. STOKES,
Attorney nt I>n>v
AND
TRIAL JUSTICE,
Union (!. II., S. C.,
WILL practice in the Circuit nnd Probate
Courts.
All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice
attended to with promptness.
Spccinl attention given to collections, &c.
Oflico over Stendntan & ltawls Law oflicc. I
March '2 8 tf
METALLIC COFFINS.
THE subscribers have on hand a lot of Metallic
Collins of nil sir.es, nnd nrc prepared
to make other Coflins at the shortest notice.
supply of Cincinnati made
Wooden Coffin*.' These coffins nro finely finished,
presenting the nppcnrance of Metallic
coffins. . i.- > . * .?.*
ALLEN & ROBINSON. ^
Jan 18 8 ^ tf
TIME TAItV,E OF THE
Spartanburg & Asheville R. R.
ASD
N.D. A . RAILROAD.
To (Jo Into KfTVot, Monday, Oct. 22, 1877
DOWN TRAIN. Ul? TRAIN. ~
STATIONS. Lecvc. Leave. Arrive
[ I
Try on City*. 4 80p in | 8 18 a ni
Land rums. 4 4 40 8 02
Campobella. G 5 0G .7 42
Inninn 0 6 20 7 22
Air-LineJun'n 10 GOO .0 GO
Spartanburg! 2 G 00am ,0 loa in 8 lop rn J
Pacolcttc. 11 7 03 7 28 7 18
to'oyuu' ^' ifc i4r "
Santuc. 0 9 46 4 48 4 48 '
Fish Doin. 6 10 18 4 19
Sbellon. G 10 47 3 Go 8 GO
Lylc sfonl. 8 U 0-1 8 88
St rot hers. Gill 82 3 18
Alston f. 12| | 2 80 p m
JHuppc* " fDinner * Rrcnkfast.
JAS. ANDERSON,
Superintendent.
Nov 2 43 _ tf
Greenville and Columbia R. R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains run daily,' Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on South far
oliua Railroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 25Mli, tho following will be tbe
schedule:
nr.
Leave Columbia al 7.4ft am
Lcavo Alston 9.80 a m
Leave Newberry 10.50 a in
Leave Cokeabury 2.17 pm
Leavo Bclton 4.00 p ni
Arrive at Greenville 5.85 p m
now.v.
Leave Greenville ai 8.05 a p?
Leave Helton 0,55 a pi
Leave Cokesbury 11.8:1 a m
Leave Newberry 2.40 p ro
Leave Alston 4A&Lpm
Arrive at Colmnhia 5.50 p m
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE R1DGH
DIVISION,
tiowjj. vr.
I.cavo \Vul)ialla....0.1f> a m Arrive 7.15 p m
Leave Pertryville...7.00 a in Arrive 0.40 p m
Leave l'endletou...7.50 a ni Arrive 0.00 p in
Leave Anderson...K.50 a m *??:.? r. ~ ?
w p IU
Arrive at Belton...0.'10 a ni Leave 4.HP I> >u
THOMAS DODAMKAD,
General Superintendent. X*
Jaiifz Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent.
June 0, 1870. 23 if
Pioneer Paper Mannfactarta^ Conpwf/
MANUFACTURERS of Book, News and
wrapping PAPER.
Jolin W NIpIioImoii, Agent, Athens, Gn.
For sample of News, ?co this sheet.
Nov 22 46 If
Cod Liver Oil
AND Lime, for sale at.
B. F. RAWLS k CO'S.
No. 1. Eoat Unien.
July 20 28 ,,
Paints and Oils,
PAINT Brushes, for sale at
B. F. RAWL8 k CO'S.
No. 1, East Union.
July 20 28 tf
D. A. T OW NHEND,
Attorney at Law,
UNION C. II., H. C.
_ March 2 8 tf__ . 4
fK f% f% "a week in your own t&wn. $6 Out- >
V n n fit free. No risk. Header, if you
V w V/ want a business al which persons of
either sex oan make great pay all
the time they work, write for particulars to H.
IIam.ktt & Co., Portland, Maine.
March 16 11 tf.
TIMOTHY HAY.
lO.OOOlhH
C|HOICK Timothy liny For Hale ly
/ W. F. RAWIA
March 1.6 11 tf
k