Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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C - - 1 - I! 1 - ?J.' ! - . THE DYING WIFE. Lay ille gem upon my bosom, 1 Let inc feel Iter sweet warm beatli, For a strong chill o'er me passes, Ami I know (bat it is d&utli. I would gaze upon the treasure--' Scarcely given ere I go? Feel her rosy, dimpled fingers Wander o'er my cheek of snow. t am passing through the waters | Hut a blessed shore-appears ; .. Kneel beside me,- husband, dearest Let inc kiss away those tears i Wrestle with thy grief, my husband, Strive from midnight unto day j It may have an angel s blessing When it vanishes away. Lay the gem upon my bosom, "lis not long she oan be there ; ^ Seo ! how to iuy heart sho nestles, 'Tis the pearl 1 love to wear. If in after yenrs besido thee, Sits another in my chair, Though her toice bo sweeter music, ?na ncr i^pe man nunc more lair. If a cherub call thee "Father," 'Far more beautful than this, Love thy first-born, oh ! my husband ! Turn not from the motherless ; Tell her something of her mother? You raiiy call her by uoy name ! Shield her from the wings of sorrow I If she errs, oh ! gently blame. Lead her sometimes, where I'm sleeping, I will answer if she calls, And my breath will stir her ringlets, When my voice in blessing falls ; Then her soft black eyes will brighten. And shall wonder whence it came ; In hor heart when years pass o'er her She will find her mother's name. It is said that every mortal Walks between two angels here ; One records the ill, but blots it, If before the midnight drear Man repenteth?if uncancelled, Then the right-hand angel wcepcth, Bowing low wiih veiled eyes. I will he her right hand angel, Sealing up the good for Heaven ; Striving that the midnight watches , . Find no misdeeds unforgiven. You .will not forget me, husband, , When 1 am sleeping 'ncntli the sod; Oh, love the jewel to us given, As I love thee?next to God ! BE CAREFUL WHAT VniT SAV In speaking of a person's faults, l'ray don't forgot your own ; Remember those with homes of glass ^Should never throw a stone. ' . If we have nothing elso to do, Hut talk of them who siu, ^ ' 'Tis better we commence at home Aud from that point begin. We have no right to judge a man, Until he's fairly tried ; Should we not like his company We know the world is wide. Some may have faults?and who lias not ! The old as well as young ; Perhaps we may, for ought we know, Have fifty to his ouc. I'll tell you of a better plan, Ami tin.I it works full well; To try my own defects to cure ,.P nlltnra toll And though I sometimes hope to lrc No worse than some 1 know, My own shortcomings bid me let The faults of others go. Then let us, sir. when we commence To slander friend or foe, Think of the harm one word may do To those we little know ; Remember curses, .sometimes, like Our chickens, roost at home, Don't speak of others' faults until, Wo have none of our own. Tiik nkw Systkm.?'William,' began a fvjcoml street woman the other morning as she laid aside the duily paper, 'What is this 112w metric system proposed by Alexander Stephens ?' 'It is a very wise measure indeed, my .1 ? l. i: - l - uu;u, uc ruined, suppose you waut a new dr >ss costing $1 per yard?' ' Yes' I'ndcr the metric system you write to your lather in Wisconsin for the money to buy it with. The money comes, you take half of it and buy me a pair of pauts, aud thou you use the rest in purchasing fifty cent dress gdods. # It is a very good men*>ure, very good.'*,, 'And they propose to make it a law, do they r *** 'They do' 'Well, sir !' she exclaimed, showing a red ppot on each check, 'when the metric system comes into practice in this family divorce will follow; and Alexander .Stephens is a fool, sir, a fool!'? A Rksistlkss Maoxkt.?Prof. Smyth was once lecturing on Natural Philosophy, and in the course of his experiments he introduced one of ('arriugton's most powerful magnets, with which lie attracted a block of iron from a distance of two feet. ' ('an any of you conceive a greater attractive power?" the lecturer demanded. ' I ken!" answered a voice from the audience. "Not a natural tcrrestial object ?" "Yaas, sir." The professor challenged the man who _ , 1 t ... uau spoken, to name tin* tiling. Then up rose old Sclh Wimlct. He was a genius in his way, and original. Said he : "I ken give ye the facts, Square, and ye can judge for yourself. When I were a young man, tliar war a little o' natural magnet, done up in kalikcr and dimity, as was called Betsy June. She could draw ine fourtecu miles every Sunday. Sakcs alive! it war jest as natural asslidin' down hill.? Thar .fa'nt no rcsistiu' her. That ere magnat o' yourn is pooty good, but not a careumstunco to the one that drawed me. 11bai.Tai.knt ?Sarah Ann : Oh, ain't uiy brother a clever boy, Eliza Jane ? lie's on'y bin to school two months, an' he's got the catechism. Eliza: Wot's that! Why my brother's on'y bin to school two weeks an he's got the mensels.?[Fun. "THE 8UN DO MOVE" n Tub Key. John Jasper Demolishes g, the Copernican System before a d Washington Audience. ^ Tho Rev. John Jasper, of Richmond, tl hud an audiunce of about two huudred poo- ] pie at Liucolu Hall last evening to listen to b his lecture on "The Rotation 9tho Sun." 0 Most of the audicuce were whijte people. b the lecturer ^ took tho platform at 8 o'clock.' He is almost coal black, about five feet teu inches in height, of muscular frame and jaw, has a partly bald head, aud a face covered with a [ short black beard and mustache. Ho was (| dressed i6 black, with a white necktie and w a pair of new shoes. IIis years arc about ? i ?l:i Thn niluin In l*?o ?#/?! 1aab/\ P??a??? *" *"v ,u ",0 b"1 tiwin the upper button hole of his vest, when lie * became excited in his discourse, and dang- ? led wildly around his stomach as he rushed from one side of the stage to the other.? ju His delivery is good, though somewhat fast, ^ and ho sometimes mouths his words. 11 is dialect is marked. His voice is clear and sharp, and runs at times into the siiT^-song ^ of the camp meeting or revival, and the 3 "Yes, ah !" "Good, ah !" of the converted I darkey. When apeakiug quietly aud evenly g ho keeps his left hand on his hip, the arm "i akimbo, and saws the air with hia right?? n When excited, however, he ^hnrgce about,^ t and gesticulates rapidly with both hands, ? throws back his head and indulges in one I or two lines of some old-fashioned hyuin, t the better to illustrate his meaning and im- c press upon his hearers what he has to say. I TIIE HYMN. # ? lie commenced by saying that his usual * custom was to begin his lecture with a hymn, but, as he saw there was uo choir 3 present, he would "lino" out a few verses J aud ask the audience to "jiuc" him. lie * read three verses of the hyuin "The Heav- j ings declare thy glory, Lord," and after singing one or two lines by himself, reading 1 them separately, he was joiued by the colored people iu the audience. BROTHER JASTER A BIBLE INTERPRETER. y lie began his lecture by saying that he < was uo grammarian, and had never been to | school iu his life. If auy of the audience ^ expected grammar from him they Would bo , mistaken, but they would get iustead scrip- ] tural truth aud sound argument based ou the llible. It was owing to the grace of j God that he had "arrove" at what he had "arrovc" at. "I conic," he said, "befo' you to prove bofo' I lef you, that the suu du uiovo." The first part of his discourse, he said, might be "scattering," until he got to i the land of Canaan, but "when I docs get lo Puuauu, L certainly will prove dat the suu do move." He then gave AN ACCOUNT OF AMI All AM AND ISAAC : 1 how Abraham was about to "dagger" Issue, ? when the angel called out "hold on Abra- ? ham, thy faith arc tried, thy love are kuowu, . go dar in de bushes and get dat ram what ,, have got his horns tangled, and sacrifice ^ him." For de Lord was a uiau of war. II* f tylo , ll ! J111 ; f 'j Israel's captivity in Egypt and "Phariar's" j wickedness, and the doiugs of Moses and "Aariou" who were sent by the Lord "to tell t Phariar to let my people go." The Lord wanted his people to go, for he was a man V. of war. The plagues were next described. u Whcu the lice eamc, Phariar said to Moses, s, "Take the lice away and I'll let 'cm go; ;l and the Lord took 'cm away, but Phariar [ wouldn't let his people go." Then came s( the flight of the children of Israel and "Phariar" following them, he having "solicited" six hundred chariots, "with captains j, and colonels to command them," and "the n troops on horseback and the infants on footing." Thcu the passage of the lieu Sea f( by Israel aud the destruction of "Phariar," 8 the Lord having senldiis angel to take the a wheels from his chAfWw* 'for ffi^Cotd was ^ a man of war." After some more skirmish- j iug, he cauic to t, T1IK RATTLE OF TIIE ISRAELITES ^lVITII 'l THE G1UKONITES, S whcu Joshua cried uuto the Lord that he f had not time to whip his enemies as the >' suu was going down, oftd S; mand the sun to stand stUfy'nftpfne sun c stood still aud the moon stayed until the , people had avenged themselves upon their enemies. "If the sun don't move what P was the use of Joshua commanding it to stand still? Why didn't lie tell the earth to stand still, if that was the one that H moved ?" Our fathers believed in the r( Bible, and, lie said, we should accept their* S belief. The Bible is recognized .through- d net. fln> 1-itxl ^ a ........ uitij Iiivuvaa III UDUrit IS u sworn upon it to toll the truth. It is a >' divinely inspired volume, and is to be be- P lieved above all other books, or the words a) and scientific doctrines of all men. "Turn r? to the l'salms," said the lecturer, and you will find, 'Froui the ri.-ing of the sun until t' the going down of the same the Lord's Si name is to bo praised.' If the sum don't have to move, to rise and go down, why, then, I'm mightly mistaken. You will all admit that a' solomon was a wise man, tl; a cultured gentleman and a Christian.? Now ho says in Kcelcsiastes, 1st chapter er f>lh verse : -The sun also uriseth and the Id sun gocth down and hastcth to his place t(J ...I wuuru no arose. i utm t know any gram* cl mar, but I know that while teaching your Ul children in your grammar schools, when, fr you come to the word arise you tell 'em it} b( means to git up, not to lie down. You also\te tell 'em that to go down is also a movin' L'b action. I ant sho' no one will say that has- J? teth don't mean movin.' Therefore, taking dat verse from Solomon and do meaning of ta dc words in it, if dc sun don't move then i' my name ain't Jasper !" (triumphantly.)? lie <|noted a number of similar passages w from the < )ld Testament, always winding up " with sc "Til Kit WORE TilK SUN DO MOVK." w Again he said: "You get up in the at inorning ntid see the sun rise ; ynu eoc it at B?eaiesgegis-m.'L; hbwi iovo up abovo your head, aud you sco it :t behind the western hills, if the sun ou't move, then you cau call Jasper a liar." l gentleman in KicLmond had told hiui lat the earth moved instoad of the suu.? lo asked him how. The guntlemau moved is artiu rftpidly around each other in frout f hirnmod said on its axis. That couldn't e so. ha*pen earth TURfOKD OVER. If the earth turns around, then all tho cople, the houses, the rivers, tho creeks, be trees, the lakes aud the surrounding crritory would be mixed up together, and re would cortuiuly all be drowned. We ou't have any little trap in our feet by rhfeb we can hold on to tho earth, liko tho [yjpu the ceiling: v'^'The suu do move and fortbe earth. When the angel souuded ibttrumpet and the earth moved, we would ilr know it, aud that sound would be uurrfetrtmA In Into of na " . ~p ? ? ?" TO THE PHILOSOPHERS, iefiid they were gentlcmon, but mistaken. .'Hey did uot know they were wrong, but hoj should uot put themselves above the rotd of God. They might call Jasper a iar, but they must not put themselves bote God. These philosophers said that ho \un wis =95,000,Q0tf miles from-the iafrir^ jlw did they,'know ? He'couldn't1 >e made to believe that oue of them with lieu" Ijpy glasses or microscopes or any ithfrjkind of i ' f?r.? STo o*e could compVcBc^trtWht distance.? Suppose you kno<$k oflTthe 94.000",UuO'nnd ry to conceive the 1,000,000 left over.? Ilou couldn't do it. lly the eye of. faith, rou could sec that distance, but not othervis<y Theso philosophers would have to oom through sotnethiug eke besides the nicroweope. They arc woefully mistaken, 'and the suu do move !" JOW DOES THE 8UN GET HACK AGAIN ? \ 'kbo lecturer was well received, and was recently greeted with shouts of laughter itid{ hearty applause, especially when ho vound up a syllogism with "therefore tho iu? jo mover/'" One of the audience asked 1 ?JOSO lecture how the bud io its starting puiut after rising in ne easFnud setting in tho west. IIo said lie hasted baok, for the lliblo said "the sun ?oeth down and hasteth to tho place where no arose 1"? Wushiuyton Star. 3 v Hard Times asp Sunshine Nippers. Uncle KcmusniA old mau Plato, who arc ixcelleut specimen* of the old time darkey, net at the passenger depot aud compared lotos. "Dcse is mighty, hard times, Brer llenus." "You'er hoopin' now, honey ; an' deycr rittin' harder. De man dats gits a dollah lose days is got to unlimbcr hiss'f sho's on born chile. Her jist czactly got to ;it roun' like he was at a camp uicetin' astlc." .yDat's w'at [ calls knoekin' at do front,. I . >> .la \J l_ \,J -r-j?. ug his hearty consent. "Do time done come, Brer Plato," coninucd Uncle Remus, "w'en niggeis ain't ;nt none de vantage cr po w'ite folks.? Some un uin, 1 notis kin set in de sun n' git fat, but wi' mo hit's a scuflle and a crumble from day's ccud tor day's cend, n' I'm monstrous glad w'en night comes el" got er slice cr bacon rine for ter greso my tummiek wid." * ' Some er dose yor niggers, Brer Remus, 'at Stan's rouu' and suns ileysef, looks ke dat dev has got rich kinfolks sotnoliur." ' No use fer ter to bodder 'bout der kindks, Brer Plato. Ef twau't fer doso sunhine uiggers do chain gang wouldn't bo bio to dig a pos' hole. Hit 'u<l be tnighy nigh ez weak ez do toddy w'at Marse obi? mixes feff de Niters don't futen on no sunshine. Wen you wake des to' day, and bear de hens a cnoklin an a fjuallin, you kin des put it down dat one r desc sunshine niggers is makin' his iben, an ef a p'lceccman happin fer ter a'nter up, (lore's anuddcr candiuit fer de ? iiaiii gang. ' You'er ehavvin' guvument tcrbaker, now, frerlJleinns," responded lrncle Plato aprovingly. Staying Away from Ciiukch to lkaj?.?Some stay away from church to tad. They say they can find better roliious thinking and teaching in their books inn in any of the pulpits near them.? appose they can, do they get better teacliig ( Are they really at home for the purosc'of religious culture ? Arc they actngrowing better, more godly by this 'yitii'ifri hjfaYttfEji jluuuJjoin church ? Pet jfui bo honest with tnemsolvcs, and sec if lisjs not a flimsy excuse lor spending their abbaths, not in mere religious learning, at over all sorts of books. Even if they vc their Sabbaths up wholly to religious inding, tliey have greatly mistaken the < in of public Sabbath services, if they ;? i ~ ?* - 1 lilirv it Villi HI 113 lit: UIUI III 110II1C. Goil expressly commands ns to "rcverleo his sanctuary, to lilt up our hands in ; is sanctuary," and promises to come unto | us and bless us there. W'c should go to lurch to worship; to worship publicly and litcdly; as well ns to receive instruction 0111 the preacher. Would an Israelite have icn held blameless who never went to the uiplo to worship, because lie had a roll of ic law at home i Hut the church service /in c sense, our temple of worship. No 1ft? applianco of religious culture can place. Abolish all church services, kP^ou abolish chtf&tuinfty; ITc who ays jjgularly away from church is doing ' hat'.little he can to introduce heathenism. o?Ufcontributing his influence towards uMlsing his community. If his way as wiivcrsal, irri ligion would be dominant, 1 d nation would slowly sink back into * heillic bafbarism. w ' ' W11 y a Woman Can't Throw.?The practice ct' a wh*]p life will not enable a woman to throw a stone witl\' grace and accuracy. It was one of the first and tnost knotty physiological problems which presented itself to our youthful mind, why our youug sister, wbeu she tried to throw u snowball at us, almost iuvariubly sent it eureeuing over the top of the house, while we, in turn, could pop her in the ear almost ad^u^^^if^^^cflSr^nntHion of naturcF in our behalf against our sister; and it may bo that wo improved the opportunity to rake her lore and aft whenever she came within liring distauoc. lint that is ueither here nor there, As the time passed slowly on and we increased our stock of observation, we saw the other follows' sister's la* borod under about the same disadvantages that ours did, in the matter of throwiug any kiud of missile. Why this uiaiked and unmistakable .difference existed wo never learned, uutil, at a somewhat advanced period, we looked into a book of physiology, and learned that the clavicle, or collar bone, in the anatomy of a female is some iuches longer and some degree lower down than in the masculine frame. This long, crooked awkward bouc interferes with the full and free actiou of the shoulder, and tbkt'a the r??s^n .why girls, cannot throw a "stone. Tmrd?ITgG OP'tniC soK <*T " thing is still unexplained to our entire satisfaction. We have developed a pet theory of our own, however, that an allwiso and beneficent providence, foreseeing that there would be rolling-pins, aud stovehooks und pot-lids, aud hot water in the world, act the woman's clavicle down a hitch or two for tho safety of man. It's lucky for all of us that Women cannot throw stones. ? ??* * Jones remarks on frequent cases of ambiguity in expression, as when ft maa said he saw a lady "sewing with n Roman uose " Another rcmarkod. "I saw two men digging a well WfTfi straw lints." "Garrett Clauson slioots squirrels without spectacles." ''A respectable youug woman wants washing." "A proprietor of a bone mill advertised that parties sending their own bones to be ground will bcattcudcd to with fidelity and dispatch." It does make a difference how words are arranged. ? #? Spring Poetry :?Her checks were ruddy. and the streets were awful muddy, and she loudly shrieked, "Oh, thunder!" aud 'her feet flew out from under. It was re~11 ? ? uiiy very snockuig, lor she showed her striped stocking. \v liY NO T GIVE ME A FAIR TRIAL? P. T. LEMASTER, CARPENTER and BUILDER, UNION, S. C. #j I7VSTIMATKS given on any kTnd of work at 1J any time. My motto is, Lowest Price ! llcst Work ! Shortest Time ! rJA R Y M E ! 1*. T. TiEH.lSTEll, is agent for a'l kinds ot' Pictures and Picture Frames and cord, &c. Parties can save 100 per ceut by giving their orders to mc. TRY ME. I?. T. LKMASTEIt, Agent for Japanese Paper Carpeting. It is handsomer, cheaper and better than Oil Cloth. T li Y I T : 1?. T. LEM ASTER, Agent for Patent Paper Hoofing. The faet that there is 26,000 feet iu use in this town and vicinity is a sufficient recommendation for it. I am prupiu'ttd to roof houses of any also and warrant the-same. Estimates given on application. You can silvc $2.26 per square by using it. try in?. April 6 11 tf The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. Chas. Ilolt, as Adm'r of Joshua P. Hawkins. ,, . ? J'lainliJT. ( ourt of .Sarah Hawkins, rt at. Common l'loas. Defendants, ]PURSUANT to an order in this case, thccied-1 itors of Joshua P. Hawkins, deceased, are required to nrpsoni ami it...:- > ? , ...... o . mill UVIUIIIIIIS before* ine, on or before I lie first Monday in July next, (1K78) JOS. F. GIST, Special ltefcrce. March 20 12 18t 1 31. I \ IIAWI^S WlIiL ooniiuuo iUo O r??*i j L?*? ? wmet ?-? f 1 the old stand, No. 1, East Union, and ' keep full supplies of all kinds of goods in his ' line, which he will sell, i VERY ('IIEA1* FOR CASH. , Feb 8. C tf | Ucan make money faster nt work for us than I at .anything else. Capital not required; I we will start you. S12 per day at home 1 made by the industrious. Men, women, boys ami girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the tinnr. Costly outfit and terms free. Address Tut k & Co., Augusta, Maine. March 15 II tf. I 1>. A. T O W IN S 10 N I> , | Attorney at Law, J II X I ON . If., S . . March 2 S tf Green and Dry Hides. fWII.I, pay the highest price for nay number { of Green or Dry Hides. . T\Tin m business VOll can t>nn-\ctn lr? I > 1^ W I ?"',n l,pr made by any mJ JL-IKJ JL worker of rubor sex, rijrlil in ~ llieir own localities. Particulars an I samples worth ? "? free. Improve your 1 ipare time at this business. Address Hti.nson J Co., Portlandr Maine. March 1ft 11 ff. VEGETINE ?* WILL CUEE RHEUMATISM. Ycgetine vs. Electricity. Ubrana. Ohio, Vtb. 19th, 1877. ' >-v- .... medicine. Vegetine. for what it has lUa for in?. I / ; * * . hare bnn subjected to Rbidm.tiui all mi life. Was attacked with it thro? jroars ago. and suffering ^ terrible pains In my cheat, back and limbs for six or _ right month*, at which time I commenced using A Vegallns on the ad rice of a friend, who hud boon en t Aliwi cured by it, I had scarcely used n half bottlo tOttf the wain bail left m?. and in; amoral health began to Improve rapidly under influence .of thin great blood minder. | had alao suffered dreadfully from a Nasal Catarrh for seven or eight rears. After taking the first bottle of Vegetine I noticed e great change for the better. The constant pain and heariaena that I had orer my eyes for years disappeared and the discharge of mucus from the bead ceased. Jfy appetite got better, and strength aeeraod to come With every dose of medicine. Too much cannot be said in its faror, and 1 always take pleasure in recommending it to my friends who may he suffsrh^ from any disease of the blood, for 1 feel satiahaii IT they try it they are sure of a cure. lam.rwryrmpmAfulj, ^ Maiuc?r WwUro Union Telegraph Ottce,UrbuutO? Verdict for Vegetine, VEGETINE WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. C0LUXUU8, O., Feb. 14, 1877. mr. h. R. Stxvrhs; Deer Sir?I wish to inform you what Vegetine has done for my family. Eighteen months ago m- d?u->' tar had a severe attack of Rheumatism, and a frt who had uaod the Vegetine advised her to try it, she did so with perfect success, for after using a few bottles of it she becan^e entirely cnrod. I am myself at the present time using the Vsgetine for Rheumatism with good success. My other daughter has also nssd the Vegetino for Catarrh and Nervosa Debility, and has been greatly benefited by its uae. I hare also recommended it to many others, with good sue . sgs^M^j^hweatiy^^ieTefeMthsVeireMns ia^the . '*n",jr No 14 West Fulton Street, Columbus, O, VEGETINE. A Family Medioine. Ma. H. R. arrSZ?**"1' ?^. AprU U./JHT ^ dsaTfrom'cataw^ b*7'? troubIed^aa(S,?fi?nl s sreaB thar did r>< 1 bare tried many remedies ; li??u ,'A cure mm end benefited me bat a vary nnd.dear air, by using your medicine called \ egtUns I have been cured. My niece was cured A entirely of Khonniatlsm by using your medicine,Vsgetine. so she is able to attend to her studies at M school. Sho feel? eery thankful for your medicine, for the h.ts oeen s great sufferer from Rheumatism. 1 would say to one and all. Try tha Vegetino for such oomplainu ; a few bottles will cure you. With respect. Yours truly, DAVID AKNET. ELIZABETH A if NET, his wife. 136 liayonville St root, JESSIE CORT. his niece. dSSaoett, Ohio. Mr. Amet is a large real estate owner, g neslllii man. an old resident, and well known in ClnoQufata. Rheumatism is a Disease of the Blood. The blood in th'S disease, is fonnd to oontain an ex- ' cess of fibrin. VKtiETINK acta by converting the blued. ^ W,d,coo<UMonto a v to effect a permanent cure, it must be taken regularly, and may tske several bottles, usiiecially in Cases ol long standing. Try it, and your verdict will be the same as that of thousands boforo you, who say, " I never found so much relief sa from the use of VEGKT1NK." which is composed exclusively of barks, roots and hurts. FOREIGNREPORTS. DAWSON Jt BAXTER, Prescription Druggists, Chicago, Ills. ^VcOETlfiE is highly spoken of by all who have tried JOSEPH WILLARD, * * Drilifffial unit ( -hnnfft?* Chicago, Ilia. Rail a gTeat dml of VKGETINE, ami it giraa good Miafacliuu ui all came. T. P. SMITH A CO., D woe using Pharmacists, Chicago, Ilia. Vtfotine a?U* first-rate. giroe good aaOalaction and ia a good medicine. , VEGETINE ^ ^ Prepared by H. B. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. ' TSgetine is Sold by all Drugglalss ~ iv w FURNITURE STORE ?BY? J. B, PORTER Tjrsioisr o. ii., KIO II Ul?OX the RAILROAD. HAVING opened a Furniture Store in the town of IJuion, I propose to keep on hand a good supply of all kinds of Furniture of tho VERY BEST MAKE, and will sell at the lowest prices, possible, m FOlt CASH. I will also order any kind of Furniture not found iu uiy stock. MATTREieSJBa MADE at the shortest Notice, at the lowest price and of the best materials. ~j* FURNITURE REPAIRED. 'SP I will repair, varnish, and otherwise improve nil kinds of Furniture entrusted to me, at the low est living prices. Cain-seated chairs reseated as good as new. ALL I ASK IS A FAIR TRIAL. J. R. PORTER. Feb 15 7 8n? Greenville and Columbia R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays except[?(1. fionnnclinir uitl. V!..l.? 'IV..:..- .... . ...? "? ? <" fwuui *_aroliivn Itnilrond up and down. On anci after MONDAY, May 1291 h, the following will be tho w schedule: ^ UP. heave Columbia at 7.45 a m [.cave A1 hto 11 'J. 150 a m fartey . heave Helton 1.00 p ni \rrivo at Greenville 5.1)0 p m nows. '.cave Greenville at 8,05 a n> heave Helton 0.55 a ni heave Cokesbury 11.351 a inheave Newberry 2.40 p m heave Alston 4.20 p nv Vrrive at Columbia 5.55 p nr ANDK11S0N HKANCH AND HI.UK 11IDX1E DIVISION. HOWS'. UP. heave Wnlhnlln. ...0. 1a ni Arrive 7.15 p in .cave Perryvillc...7.00 a in Arrive IJ.40 p nt .cave Pendleton...7.50 a in Arrive 0.00 p in .cave Anderson...8.50 a in Arrive 5.00 p m irrive at Helton.10 a in Leave? 4 lion m THOMAS DODAMKAI), ' (leneral Superintendent. Jaiik/, Norton, Jh., General Ticket Agent. June 0, 187t'?. 21$ tf 'K n p n week in your own town. $6 Out- AS S^|V|V fit free. No risk. Header, if you V w W want a husinesa at which persons of either till he time they work, write for pnrticularsfo fh v I aLi.r.TT ?t Co., Portland, Maine. March 16 11 if. Paints and Oils, I)AINT Brushes, for snlo at V * II. P. 1CAWI.S & CO'S. . } No. 1, Kurt Uniom Jtily 20 2ft tf