Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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L . . 1 - " - ^1 1 ? . SOME TIME. 8ome time when all life's lessons have been. Ion rneil, Aud sun and slars forever more have set. The thipgs which our weak judgment hero has spurn'd The thiuft^o'^t^fhich we grlej?4 with lashes Will flash before us out of life's dark night, As stars shino most in deeper tints of blue. And we shall see that all God's plans were right, And bow what seemed reproof was love most true. And we shall see while wo frown and sigh, God's plans go on as best for you and me: IIow, when we called, he heeded not our cry, Because his wisdom to tho end could sec ; And e'en as prudent parents disallow, Too much of sweet to craving babyhood, So God perhaps is keeping from us now Life's sweetest things because it scemcth good, And if sometimes, commingled with life's wine We find the wormwood, and rebel and shrink, Be sure a wiser hand than yours and mine Pours out this potion for our lips to drink. " " i :r -J .?.? IniTi) S. lvinrr tow. J1UU II BUIUw II1VUU ?' v *v?v V*"t3 \ Where humaf kisses cannot reach his face, Oli. do not blame tho loving Father so, liut bear your sorrow with obedient grace. Kni\ .\e-?ie.?ldr Aiul that, sometimes, the sable pall of dentil Conceals the fairest boon his love can send. If we could push ajar the gates of life, And .stand within and all (lod's workings see, AVc could interpret all this doubt and strife, And for each mystery could find a key. Hut wot to day. Then be content, poor heart ; Cod's plans, like lilies pure and while, uu fold; We uiust uot tear the close-shut leaves apart; Time wilfrcvenl the calyxes of gold. And if, through patient toil we reach the land, Whcro tired feet, with sandals loose, may rest, When we 8balt clearly know and understand, I think that we will say that "Cod knows best." Diphtheria and Filth.?Not long ago there occurred at Newport, It I., the deaths ot six persons in a family of eight, within liftecn days, all dying of malignant diph remarkable _an invasion of a dangerous disease naturally aroused the attention ol the authorities, and the Mayor of Newport, properly employed Col. Geo. K. Waring, Jr., as Sanitary Engineer, to examine and report upon the condition of the premises. From this report wo learn that the cottage is healthfully situated, with a cellar under all of the main portion, but thcro is a small addition, one story high, outside of the main-foundation ; this is used as a rear entrance, and contains a sink and a water-closet; and is only separated from the rest of the house by a thin board partition. Tho sink, in frequent use, had mi imperfect trap, and this and the water-closet emptied into a cesspool which ?- liy'l not fleaped^ out for several years. lion, or scullery, wasraisc(T^ipon1bi'iV)?fJ/i<^ about two foot abovo the surface of the ground, -with tho space beneath clonoly boarded. In this space was the leaden pipe from the water closet, connecting with an carthenwaao pipe leading to the cesspool.? Sea-weed had been at some time used around these pipes to kefcp them from freezing. The examination showed that, through some cau3c, whether by frost, corrosion, or the guawing of rats, the lower bend of the leaden pipe, leading from the water closet, and which was intended to serve as a trap, had broken through, and the deposits of the water-closet, instead of being carried off, in . good part oozed through the hole in the pipe, and spread themselves over the soil and seaweed, under this addition, for the extent of a square yard or more. JIow this state of affairs could have existed and not aroused attention, it is not necessary to discuss.? This is what was found ; six children arc dead, and it is no stretch of tho probabilities to connect tho one with the other. It is uot offensive matter of this kind alone that is to be found near houses, in both city and country. Many a house with a fine front yard has a faulty kitchen drain. Nor is diphtheria the ouly disease that is favored by such conditions; typhoid and other fevers may bo diroetly traced to want of proper clro in carrying off the wastes of the house ?too often country-houses. The case of this Newport family is a distressing one, but if it will arouso a general attention, all over the country, to this mutter of house draiuiug and this shall lead to remedying nil defects in the disposal of the waste materials, tho calamity will not have been in vain. Cauk ok Wixteii Hkd-ci.otiies j.n fcbiMMKii.?In a sister's letter I fiud some good suggestions about the keeping of unused bedding. 15cfore she cauio West she had plenty of good roomy elects, but now she lives in a house with only one clothcsrnom. So she manufactures closet-room out of dry goods boxes. A medium sized bos, turned up on one side, with cleats nailed on the ends the insido the box. for two shelves, affords room to p:le away her bed <juills nicely folded ; and then she covers fhcin with newspapers, tucked under all across tho front, so ns to cxcludo dlist.? from the top of the hox she hangs a curtain, and covers the whole with a cloth or with paper, using the flat top for a table to lay piles of papers and magazines which ' she wishes to preserve. I have previously described a table made of dry goods box, J by turning it on one side and elevating it j on legs. Such tables are excellent places j for packing comforters and quilts. Tho j bcd-elotbds should bo well r.irod on the | clothes-line in the sunshine, tafore putting r them away. If blankets arc packed away i;i these bo*- tables, they must be especially j guarded ft .n moths, as previously directed. ' The entire alphabet h found in those 1 four lines: t a t Jnd gives the grazing ox bis meal. y U<- quirk ly bears the sheep's low cry : ' n 15tit man who tastes his finest wheat, il .Should joy to lift his praises high 11 "MORE COPY." \ In the sanctum, cold, and dreary, sat the writer, weak, and weary, poud'riug o'er a memorandum book of itcuis used bofoirc-j(book of scrawliug head-notes rather; items taking days to gather .tholh in, QQld W& > printry Wcatbo*} usiug up muoh?ti*o ami/ leather)?pondered wt thpso itenia o'er.? WKho we conned th^ty, slowly rooking, through our mind queer ideas flockiug, cauicaquick and nervous knocking, kuockiug at the sauctuui door. "Sure that must be J inks," we muttered, "Jinks that's knocking at our sanctum door; Jinks the everlasting boro." Ah! well do we remind us, in the walls which then confined us, the exchanges lay behind us and before us, and afoand us, all scattered o'er the floor.? Thought wc : "Jinks wants to borrow some newspapers till to morrow, and 'twill be relief from sorrow to get rid of Jinks, the bore." Still the visitor kept knocking, knocking louilcr than before. And the scattered pile of papers, cut some rather curious capers, being lifted by the breezes coming through another door ; and we wished (th? wish is evil, for one deemed always o(vil) that Jiak^was at tho devil, to ?J iiThs, tifgraver i itfcfe itote ^UuaJascL Bracing up our patience firmer, theq without another mUruiur, "Mr. Jinks," ? we, "your pardon,'your forgiveness wcralplorc. But tho fact is, we were reading ibf some curious proccqdjng, and thus it was, unheeding your loud*mping there before ?" Hero we opcnclHWe the d^tor. But' pliancy, now ouf pht^rinks?fof-$tt|gpsnV Jinks the bore?Jinks' nameless cv<Kioro> But the form that stood before us^hufica'! a trembling to come o'er us, and nunnery brought us back again to days of yorc^ days when items were in plenty, and wlurre'cr the writer went lie picked up items ns*thc score. "J'was the form ot our "deviM" in attitude uncivil; and he thrust his *ead within tho open door, with "The foreuiju's out of copy, sir, and says he wants some move 1" Now, this "local" had already walked about liUxosrly ilcnd ; ho rod through the city till his feet Were very sore; walked through the street called Evans, and in the byways running off into portions of the city, both public and obscure; had examined stores aud cellar, and had questioned IV 11 1 1 r* % - every loner wuoui nc mor, irom (loor to Uoor, it' anything was stirring, anything occurring not published heretofore; and had met with no success ; he would rather kinder guess he felt a little wicked at the ugly little bore, with his message from the foreman that lie wanted something more. 'No.v it's time you were departing, you scamp!" cried we upstarting; "get you back into the office, ollicc where you were before; or the words that you have spoken, will j;ei your bones all broken" (and we floor), "take your hands out of your pockets, I oixl lonvo tl*o sanctum doprtell- the foreman there's 110 copy, you ugly little bore." Quoth our devil: "Send liiin more !" And our devil, never sitting, still is flittiug, still is flitting, hack and fourth upon (lie landing just outside the sanctum door. Tears ndown his cheeks arc streaming, a strange light from his eyes is beaming, and his voice is "heard still screaming, "Sir, the foreman wants some more."?1'rintcrs' Circular. IIow to Hake a IIam.?A good way to cook a ham, is to bake it. Soak about twelve hours. Wash very clean, trimming away any rusty parts. Wipe dry, and cover the part not protected with skin, with a paste or dough made of flour and hot water. Lay in a dripping-pan, with the paste covered side upwards, with enough water to keep it from burning. Hake until a fork pierces it easily, allowing about twenty-fivo minutes to each pound of the ham. JJastc occasionelly with the drippings, to prevent the crust of paste from cracking ofT. When done, peel off this crust and remove the skin of the ham. It may be served as it is, or it may be glazed. To Glazk a Ham.?Hrush them over with beaten egg. To a cup of finely powdered cracker allow enough rich uiilk or cream to make into a thick paste, add a little salt, and work in a teaspoonlul of softened butter. Spread this evenly over tho ham, a quarter of an inch thick, and set it in a moderate oven to brown. - A Cmamitox Sonoor.MAnM.?Our schoolinarui stands five feet ten and is prettier than an Arabian colt. She is smarter than anybody, and always makes the school superintendent's arm tired cutting notches in his stick to tally the points she makes on examination day. She can ride bareback the cusscdcst mustang that ever was foaled, and can dance anything from the dance of death down to a double-shntlle on a cedar puncheon. She can sing psalm tunes like a ten-octavo angel or beat any sport in the state at seven-up. Now if any other ranchc wants to gamble on schoolmarms, wait till tho snow gets off and bring along your stock. QuillC// ( ( '(tl.) jS'<11i'Ullt /. My young friend, I observe that 'you liyvc used several French expressions in your letter. I think, if you will study the Knglish language, that you will find it ca paldo of expressing nil (he ideas tlint you may have. 1 have always (bund it so, and n all that I have written I do not recall an nstnncc where I was tempted to use a "oreign word, but that, on searchivg, I havo ound a better one in my. own language.? j Bryant. 'Habit" is hard to overcome. If y ake oil' the first letter it docs not changt :2 'a bit" If you lake off another you stiK, lave a ' bit" left. If you take off stifi not her, the whole of ''it" remains. 9 ou take o(l another, it is not "t" totalis isod up.. AH of which goes to show thaQ I' you wi?h to be rid of a "habit," yow iti.il throw it off altogether. ? ? Josn Billing's Beeu Test.?I have finally cam to tho conclusion that lager bacr, as ? beverage, is not intoxicating. I,hav ;bceqt told so by a German who said lie i^ad drunk it aul nite long, just to V.yM&bfltoeritncot, and was obliged to go sober ^ho morning. 1 have seen IJjis sauio inan 'drink eighteen glasses, andlff he was druuk it was in German, nnd qpbody could understand it. It is proper cnuff to state that this man kept a larger beer saloon, and could have no object iu stating what was not strictly thus. I believe him to tho full extent ol my ability. I nQver drank but three glasses of lager iu rnv 1ife/lnd that made uiy head ontwist as.tho Ir-dps hung on the end of a string, but I ftas ro!d that it was owing to my bile bVing out of place; and I guess thatlt wasVsn, for^ never biled over wus than I did mn I got homo that uitc. My wife'thot I ft go.in.fo die, and I was afraid that* I sh6u?r?'t fbr it seemed as tho everything I had wcr eaten in my life wos couiin to tho sirffo; and I believe that if mv wife'hadif t Ailed ofl' myljoots just as she did, thcji w^uld hav cuui thundering up too. -I s TnrS^fer^ifM Wflfr: ?^tccu >'car? arnt "iu:vcr had so much experience in so wort a timev If enny 19an shud tell me that lager beer was not intoxicating, I shud believe him; I at if he sluid#tcll 1110 that I wasn't drunk (at nitc, But that my stuuimick was out t order. I And ask him to state over in a >w worasJHIrn man fcit 'and acted when e was set W. If J. warfc t drunk that nito, T had some jov the niosrfJ natural simtuuis that a man ever had"a$a kept sober. In thd first place it was about eighty rods froui whero>1 drank the lager becc to mi house, and I was jest over two fioursor. the road, and a hole busted through each one of my p:uiA)oon ncez, and didn't hav any hat, and trwd to open the door by the bellpull, and hiccupped awfully and saw everything inlhcjroom trying to get round on the backside?f in? fitting down on a chair, I did not wait long enough for it to get exactly under me when I wuz going rodnd, and T set down a little too soon, and 1 missed the chair about twelve inches, and coujdn't got up soon enough to take the next one that come along, and that ain't awl, wife seed I wuz as drunk as a boost, and, as I sed before, I began to spit up things freely. If lager beer is not intoxicating it used me most almighty mean, that I know. Still, I hirdly think that lager beer is intoxicating, Jor I have been told so; and I am prooiott' the only man living who ever drunk cny^vhen his liver was not pluuib. I don't want to say anything against a harmless temperance beverage, but if ever tied behind and mi mouth pnctf'opcn.1' v I ^oii't. think lager beer is intoxicating, but if T remember rite, I think it tasted to me like a glass of suds that a pickle bad been put tew soak in. MRS. GRANT'S New Millinery. [WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies of Union County Ihnt 1 have just returned from Market with the fullest and finest Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS T ever brought to this County, and am able lo sell rugch CHEAPER TIIAN EVER. In My Slock will l?o Found rsttcrii Rounds and Hats, Ladit 9', Missos and Children's Hats, Flowers and Ribbons, Trimming Milks, ITat Oriiamonts, REAL HAIR SWITCHES, TTJCKING COMBS, BRACELETS, LADIES AND MISSES L1SL E Til 11EA1) G L O YES, Ladies and Misses Corsets, LADIES AND MISSES Ready-Made Under-Clothing, FANS, CIIATINS, SHADE HATS OF ALL .SHADES. FIU)M 40 CENTS !!! * An examination of my stock and prices is requested. May 8 18 tf T. o. rvior^orv, MERCHANT TAILOR, I S prepared to ?lo nil kinds of work in his . lino according (o thiIlatest fashion, on thegoriest Notice, and at the lowest possible pricey. Culling Done in ilic licwl Style. SUri'OflT YOU It (t W.Y MECHANICS, bo that you may sleep well under the satisfaction having done something for a worthy lux-pa neighbor. I May 1 IK tf Fair IViiniing. , A Id. parties arc herein- fairly warned not to .AJk^iirp or interfere w it It the hands in my em- < ployTl have written contracts with them all, troperly witnessed and tiled in t ho Clerk 'sOtlice. , Those violnting this notice will he dealt with ac'.ording to the law prrihihiling such, j llount Tahor, S. April -ItIt, IK7K. W. A. MOOHIIF.AD. } April 12 1 "> 2?ns. Green and Dry Hides. ] [WILL pny llio higltevi. price for any numl>er of Green or l>ry 11 .TO<3 STH WSJ?. Jan.25 4 ff. 4 The State of South Carolina, CO US TV OF UNIOX. In the Court of Probate. BY JOS. F. GIST, Judge of Probate in Union County. Richard Kirby, Tatacy Mitchell, llcney Charetvood, Parid Lewis, John Kirfty, Wright Kirby, Henry Kirby, J nlrown. and other defendants, whose names arc not known. Creeling : YOU nro hereby required to appear at the Court of Probate, to be holden at Union Court House for Union County, on llio second day of July, A. I). 1878, to show cause, if any it.. i) i p.t..c /\i: Lr* i you vuiit wny lilt: niui Ijsnuc ui outer ixiroy, deceased, situated in said County, bounded by lands of J. L. Wood, Madison Kirby and others, and containing one hundred and forty-six acres, more or less, should not be partitioned or sold for division, allotting to tkc petitioner, IS. F. Bates, one-eighth part thereof, and the remaining seven-eights, in equal portions, to the said Uichnrd Kirby, l'atscy Mitchell, Kency Ctiarewood, David Lewis, John Kirby, Wright Kirby, Henry Kirby, Brown, and the other defendants, whoso names arc not known. Given under my Hand and Seal, this fifteenth (loth) day of May in the year of our Lord one thousaud eight hundred and seventy' eight, and in the one hundred and second year of American Independence. JOS. F. GIST. ouugc ot x*ronato. To the defendants, Bichard Kirby, Patsey Mitch ell, Rency Chare wood, David Lewis, John Kir by. Wright Kirby, Henry Kirby,? ^ Brown and the other defendants, whoso Dames ari not known: Take notice that the summons in this notion of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed it the Court of l'robate for Union County, n j Union, in the County of Union, on the fiftecntl day of May, eighteen hundred and seventy eight, and that the object of this action is to ob | tain partition of the premises nbovo described to be made among the owners thereof, by Com missioners appointed for that purpose, or to ob tain a sale thereof to be made, and a division o the proceeds, if a partition cannot be made without prejudice to the interests of the owners no personal claim is made against j'ou. Union, S. May loth. 1878. KVINS > llOMAR, Attorneys for Petitioners. May 16 20 (St lt. T. OWJON, CARRIAGE PAINTEF AM) TRIMMER. SIGN* AM) ORNAMENTAL PAINTER WOULD respectfully inform tlie public thn lie has rented Mr. W. A. Nicholson' Warehouse ill ivliieli lie lion er>o,.e.l ? ?!.?? c.? ? ? " "I' ?" the purposo of carrying on tlic above business where lio will always be found, ready to do as; kind of Painting, from a Walking Slick to a Loconio'ivo Having served an apprenticeship in one o the best Coach Shops in the State, 1 feel assure* that I can give you as good a job of C a r r i a g'c Painting or Trimming as you can get anywhere. and made to look as good as new. All work warranted to give satisfaction, c no charge. TRY ME A XD GIVE A GOOD WORE MAX A CI/AXCE. May 10 19 If AV1IY IV O T GIVE ME A FAIR TRIAL P. T. LEMASTER CARPENTER and BUILDER, UNION, H. C. ESTIMATES given on any kind of work ?i any time. My mot'o is, Lowest Price Best Work ! Shortest Time ! T II Y M K ! I*. T. LFJLISTER, is agent for a kinds of Pictures ami Picture Frames and coril &c. Parties can save 100 per cent by givin their orders to me. TRY ME . P. T.IiEM ASTEIt, Agent for Japan cse Paper Carpeting. It is handsomer, chcapc and better tlian Oil Cloth. TRY I TI P. T. LEMASTDK, Agent for Paten Paper lioofing. The fact that there is feet in use in this town and vicinity is a sufli cient recommendation for it. 1 am prepared to roof houses of any size am warrant tlie same. Estimates given on applica t ion. Vnn ,... r. 0?... CO or. ? . v.... n.i.v- > |n r square ny using it. THY IT. April 6 14 tf The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF FXJOX. ('has. Holt, as Adin'r of Joshua 1*. Hawkins. ,, . , Plaintiff. ( ?"rt of Sarah Hawkins, el at. j <'<???">" Defendant*. ) 1 PURSUANT to an order in this case, thecred. itors of Joshua 1*. Hawkins, deceased, are required to present and establish their demands before ino, on or before the first Monday in July next, (1 NTH) JOS. F. (11ST, Special Referee. March 'JO 12 18t Ucan make money faster at work for us than at. anything else. Capital not required ; we will start you. S12 per day nt home made by the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address Trws& Co., Augu|tJyatftttt%14 March 1 b lf^'L. W^l T^T710ni business yotvoan engage In.? BEST ars an 1 samples worth $Ptfoo. Improve your qiaro time at this business. Address Sti.nsov t Co., Portland, Maine. March 1 f? 11 tf. I>. A. 'V O W IN S 1<: IX X> , Attorney at Law, INI ox . if., x. c. Match 2 * tf I VEGETINE will cure rheumatism: v Vegctino vs. Electricity. 9^ Urbama. Ohio, Feb. lWth, 1877. MR. H. R. Strtrks. Hoeton. Hw.: IMu Sir?I ImI irwUlr indebted to tout excellent V\k^ midlr'wt. VantlM. for what it has done for me. I hare been subjected to RlUVKATITH all my life. - X Was attacked with it three Tears ago, and suffering \ terrible pains In my chest, back and limbs for six or i <i Adit months, at which time I commenced using V Vegstine on the adriqs of a friend, who had boeo so* a sreat blood purifier. T had also suffered dreadfbut from a Nasal Catarrh for sersn or ei?ht Tears. After taking the first bottle of Vegetine I noticed n arrest change for the better. The constant pain and heaviness that I had over my eyes for yoara disappeared and the discharge of mucus from the head coated. My appetite sot better, and strength seemed to come With every doee of medicine. Too much cannot be said in its favor, and 1 always take pleasure In recommending It to my friends who may lie suffering from any disoase of the blood, for 1 feel satisfied if they try it they are sure of s cure. 1 am, rery respectfully jours, J. H. RHODES, Manager Western Union Telegraph Office,Urhana.O. Verdict for Vegetine, VEGETINE will cure rheumatism. COLtmnuB, O., Feb. 14, 1877. 1 Mr. n. R. Stryrh* : . . . l>ear Sir?1 wish to inform you what Vegetine haa done for my family. Kightoen months ago in- dau-v tor had a so re re attack of lUisutnatism, and a fri [ who had used the Vegetine advised her to try it, ahe did so with perfect success, for after using a few bottles of it she became entirely cured. I am myself at the present time using the Vegetino for Hlmnmatism with good success, My other daughter ha* also JI k '-'/tatarrh and Nervous Debility, and has been greatly benefited by iu use. X hare also roooramoodod It to many othors, with good anopeea. and_ I honestly believe that the VegeUne I* tho best medicine for the a bo to-named diseases that there is, and I always wish to keep It in my house as a.family medicine. K. A. KINTI.KR, ' No. 14 West Fulton Street, Columbus, O. VFCETINF 1 A Family Medioine. 1 Cincinnati, Ohio, April 11,1WT. Ha. tl. B. Rtttfnh : Dear Sir?1 have been troubled and suffered a great deal from Catarrh. 1 have tned many remedies ; they did not cure ma, and benefited me but a very little, and, dear air, by using your medicine called Vegrtine I have been cured. My nifece was cured entirely of Rheumatism by using your medicine.Yegetine, so she is able to attend to her atudipe at f school. She feels Tory thankful for your medicine, for "he hgg bMi'a grOat iufforer from Rheumatism, i 1 would. Kay to one and all, Try the Vemetine for saets , t jih'^lointa ; a few bottles will cure you, ' With respect, Youre truly, Elizabeth aunkt, bis wife. JMMSOOBfiltey'^ Everett Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Afnet it a large real estate owner, a wealth* man. an old resident, and well known in Cincinnati. Rheumatism is a Disease of the Blood. , The blood in this disease, is found to contain an ex1 cess of fibrin. VBGKT1NB acts by converting the blood from its diseased condition to a healthy circulation. One bottle of Vegetine will giro relief; but, to effect a permanent cure, it must be taken regularly. and may take several bottles, especially in oaaee - of long standing. Try it. and vour verdict will be the eame ea that of thousands before you, who say, "I i never fonnd so much relief as from the use of VKOKTINK," which is composed exclusively of barks, S roots and herbs. ' F0REIGN~REP0RT8. Y DAWSON A BAXTER, Prescription Druggists, Chicago, Ills. VKOZTIiac is highly spoken of by all who havo tried Uf JOSEPH WII.I.ARD, Druggist and Chemist. 1 .. Chicago, Ills. Bell a great deal of VEGETINE, and it gives good jatiefactiou in all cases. I t. p. smr*h A CO., Dispensing Pharmacists, Chioago, lib. Vegotine sells first-rate, gives good satisfaction bed is a good medicine. , "VUiapmivn Bgr pared by ' r SI If firppwvu I> a east. MAM v VMOUIU) iVlUSt - ' * Veaetineis Sold by allDruggists. TIMETABLG OF THE Spartanburg & Ashcville R. R. m ANI> S.u. At. HAintOAH. i To pro into Effect, Monday, May C, 1878? "DOWN TRAIN. I Ul? TRAIN. Alive. j I-oavr. j STATIONS, j A rive. | Leave. ! 7 10 a in Tryon Oily 0 .Ml am 7 SI l?aiiilruins 0 2fl 7 40 ("ampobella 0 os 8 <*> luiuan ft AO S JO Onmiitnn a :?s 8 80 Air-lane .Tunc'n A W *8 40 a in 0 10 Spartanburg fi no pin A on a in '1 0 AI I'lirnh t j A 2A I j 10 13 .loncsvillo A OA '? 10 4A 10 AO Union I 19 4 80 g 11 20 San too 8 49 11 88 It 10 Fish Dam I 8 29 12 (ni sin*linn I a oopm :: oa 12 12 l.ylt'x Font 2 4S 12 80 NI rot hers 2 28 1 18 pm Alston | |1 40pm r * Hrcakfust. f Dinner JAS. ANDER80N, Superintendent-. May 10 iO tr t Greenville and Columbia R. R, ] CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. , rswimygbaieiais^j Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Nigbt Trains on South Carolina Hailroad up and down. On and nflcr MONDAY, May 29th, tlie following will be tiny schedule: # UP. f.cave Columbia a( 7.do a m Leave Alston 9,550 a m Leave Newberry 10.n0 a m Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p m Leavo Helton 4.00 p m Arrive at Greenville &.D5 p m DOWN. Leave Greenville it ? A' - - - >.*"> a in Leave Helton '.?.f>"> a m Leave Cokesbury 11.83 a m Leave Newberry 2.-10 p nv Leave Alston 4.'20 p n* Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p itv ANDKllSON DKANCll AND HLUK HIDGR DIVISION, nmvs. vr. Leave Wnlhnlln....f?,15 a in Arrive 7.1"> p m Leave l,crpyyillc...7.00 a in Arrivo 0.40 p ir? I.eave Pendleton...7.50 a in Arrive 0.00 p rrv Leave Anderson...8.50 a in Arrive 5.00 p n* Arrivo at Helton...0.-10 a m Leave 4.00 p n> . ' . THOMAS DODAMKAD, General Superintendent. , .jplAin-/. Nnr.tom, JidpMtltolflp^icket Agent. June 0, IN70. 28 If /tv a week in your own town. !?5 Outf fit free. Nutiak. Header, if you W V want n jduiA|?ftJchiuli|pcrsons of Jm* '#%ufrcr *n t, the time they work, write for particulars t<f*V. I II ai.i.ktt & Co., Portland, Maine. . .. March 15 11 tf.T fllg Pioneer Pa per Mnnufnet tiring jfompnnj.*^ Lf MANUFAt'TUBKHH of Hook, News arvdSf wrapping PAl'KU. ^ 1 Jollll W XlollolHOIl, Agepii. Alliens,Ca. 1 For sample of News, seo this sheet. % V4\ j Nov 22 45 tf / ^ . /,i>