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SOME TIME. Sonic tioio when all life's lessons have beQnt ? learned, w And sun and stars forever more have set, The thipgs which our weak judgment hero has spurn'd , - ., \ The thiugvo'cr which we grieved with lashes t ' wet.*** '-..i .. w . .* >Vili flash beforo us out of life's dark night, | As stars shine most in deeper tints of blue, y And we shall see that all God's plans were right, And how what seemed reproof was love niost true. * , i And we shall see while we frown and sigh, J God's plans go on as best for you and me : IIow, when we called, he heeded not our cry, Hccause 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 8weetost things because it scemctli good, i And if sometimes, commingled with life's wine We tind the wormwood, and rebel and shrink, He sure a wiser hand than yours and mine Pours out this potion for our lips to drink. And if somo friend we love is lying low, Whero human kisses cannot reach his face, Oh, do not blame the loving Father so, Put hear your sorrow with obedient grace. And that, sometimes, the sable pall of death Conceals the fairest boon his love can send. If we could push ajar the gates of life. And stand within and all God's workings see, Vic could interpret nil this doubt and strife, And for each mystery could find a key. isut not to uoy. 'men d? content, poor ncort ; (joil'8 plans, like lilies pure and white, un fold; We must not tear the close-shut leaves apart; Time wilrrevcnl the calyxes of gold. And if, through patient toil we reach the land, Where tired fctt, with sandals looso, may rest, When we shall clearly know and understand, I think thai we will say that "Cod knows best." Dipiitueria and Filth.?Not long ago there occurred at Newport, 11 I., the deaths of six persons in a family of eight, within iittecn days, all dying of malignant diph ?in. rniumknhle. an invasion of a uangefous disease naturally aroused"the attention ol the authorities, and the Mayor of Newport, properly employed Col. Geo. E. 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 partitiou. Tho sink, in frequent use, had un imporfect Jltrap, and. this and the water-closet emptied into a cesspool which Jiii.d notjjciD gloated^ out for several years. tion, or scullery, wnsraisctt^ipoNTbibVi? about two foot aboyo the surface of the ground, with the space beneath closoly boarded. In this space was the leaden pipe from the water closet, connecting with an carthenwaac pipo leading to the cesspool.? Sea-weed had been at some tinio used around these pipes to keep them from freezing. The examination showed that, through some cause, whether by frost, corrosion, or the gnawing of rats, the lower bend of the leaden pipe, leading from the water closet, and which was intonded to serve as a trap, had broken through, and tho deposits of the water-closet, instead of beim/ carried r.ff in . good part oozed through the hole in the pipe, and spread themselves ovor the soil and seaweed, under this addition, for the extent of a squaro yard or more. How this state of affairs could have existed and not aroused attention, it is not necessary to discuss.? Tins is what was found ; six children arc dead, and it is 110 stretch of tho probabilities to connect tho one with the other. It is not 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 tho ouly disease that is favored by such conditions; typhoid and other ftfvcrs may bo diroetly traced to want of proper cftrc in carrying (iff the wastes of the house ?too often country-houses. Tho ease of this Newport family is a distressing one, but if it will arouse a gcucral attention, all over tlie country, to this matter of house draiuiug and this shall lead to remedying all defects in the disposal of the waste materials, tho calamity will not have been in vain. ' Care ok Winter JIed-ceotiies in ftuMMKJt.?In a sister's letter I fiud some good suggestions about tho keeping of unused bedding, JJefore she came West she had plenty of good roomy eliAdts, but now sho livos in a house with only one clothesroom. So she manufactures closet-room nut of dry goods boxes. A medium sized box, turned up on one side, witl^ cleats nailed on tho ends the inside the box, for two wlinl voa ffrtrHo "??? ? I"4- * 1 ?.vi vu) >?UVIMO iu?III +vj j/.w ur**y uvr UUU <juilt*? nioolv folded; aud thou she oovcr? them with newspaper?, tucked under nil across the front, so as to excludo dust.? From the top of the box she hangs a curtain, and covers the whole with a cloth or with paper, using the flat top for a table to Jay piles of papers and magazines which ' sho wishes to preserve. I have previously described a tnbfc made of dry goods box, , by turning it on one side and elevating it j on legs. Such tables aro excellent places j for packing comforters and quilts. Th& bed-elothOs should bo well aired on the j elothoe-line in ther sunshine, before putting f them away. If blanket* are packed away 1 id these box tables, they must be especially guarded from moths, as previously directed. ' **?.?_ The entire alphabet It found in these 1 ^ four lines: m (lod gives the grazing ox his men', 3 Uo quickly hears the sheep's low cry : ' 1 Jlut man who tastes his finest wheat, ) J^hould joy to lift his praises high. 11 0? . ' . . . . . jj "MORE COPY " 1 la the .sanctum, cold, aud dreary, sat the fi rriter, weak, and weary, poud'riug o'er a lcmornodum book of items used bcforc-gbook of scrawling head-notes rather; item a aking days to gather thdh in.opld ii rintry ufeatbo*} using up muehiliaio fall. "> cathcr}?pondered w# thpso items o'er.? I tVlflo w<s conned th^ty, slowly r okiug, r hrough our mind queer ideas flocking, t same a quick and nervous knocking, knockug at tlie sanctum door. "Sure that must | to Jinks," we muttered, "Jinks that's , tnocking at our sanctum door ; Jinks the jvcrlasting bore." Ah! well do wo remind . as, in the walls which thcu confined us, tho | exchanges lay behind us aud before us, and , around us. aH scattered o'er the floor.? . Thought wo : "Jiuks 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 louder than before. And the scattered pile of papers, cut some rather curious capers, being lifted by the breezes coming through another door j and we wished (the wish is evil, for one deemed always civil) that Jiuks"wqs at tho devil, to ?JiiJks, the gvcriatu^g ^ ddUasat Bracing up our patience firmer, their without another mlirmur, "Mr. Jiuks," m we, "your pardon,"your forgiveness wcraplorc. But tho fact, is, we were reading#)^ Some curious proceeding, and thus it was, unheeding your loudsanping thcro before" ?" Here wo opcncOT^Ho the dflbr. BuB pliancy, now our ptu^rnks?fol-t||fcisn? Jiuks the bore?Jinks^ nameless cvSnoroj But the form that stood before us^husc*! a trembling to come o'er us, and memory brought us bhek again to days of yore: days when items were in plenty, and whgro'er the writer went he picked up items npthc score. 'Twas the form ot our "dcvimj in attitude uncivil; and he thrust his wcad within tho open door, with "The foreman's out of copy, sir, and says lie wants some more 1" Now, this ' local" had already walked ft too tit ttli uosrlj drml'j ho f ll mil <rli llto nifir #111 Kia - v...vv?n.? v..v ?.> uio iuui ncru titjt surt'j walked tlirough llic street called Evans, and '.a the by ways running off into portions of tlu city, both public and obscure; bad examined stores and cellar, and bad questioned every feller whom he uiot, from door to door, if anything was stirring, anything occurring not published heretofore; nod had met with no success; lie would rather kinder guess lie felt a little wicked at the ugly little bore, with his message from the foreman that lie wanted something more. 'Nov it's time you were departing, you scamp!" cried we upstarting; "get you back into the office, office where you were before ; or the words that you have spoken, will get your bones nil broken" (and wo floor), "take your bands out of your pockets, and lenvo tbc sanctum doj>r-j*_tell-thc foreman there's 110 copy, you ugly little bore." Quotli our devil: "Send liiui more!" And our devil, never sitting, still is flittiug, still is flitting, back and fourth upon the landing just outside tbc sanctum door. Tears ndown bis checks arc streaming, a strange light froui bis eyes is beaming, and bis voice is "heard still screaming, "Sir, tbc foreman wants some more."?Printers Circular. How TO lfakr a Ham. A nrnml W1W fn # - - r* "j " cook a ham, is to bake it. Soak about twelve hours. Wash very cleau, trimming away any rusty parts. Wipe dry, nud cover the part not protected with skin, with a pasto or dough made of flour and hot water. Lay in a dripping-pan, with the pastccovcrcd sido upwards, with enough water to keep it from burning. Lake until a fork pierces it easily, allowi.ig about twenty-five minutes to each pound of the ham. Lasto occasionally with tho drippings, to prevent the crust of pasto from cracking off. When done, peel off this crust and remove the skin of the ham. It may be served as it is, or it may bo glazed. To Gf.AZK A HAM.?IJrush thorn nvnr I with beaten egg. To a cup of finely powdered cracker allow enough rich milk or cream to make into a thick paste, add a little salt, and work in a teaspoon fill of softened butter. Spread this evenly over tho ham, a quarter of an inch thick, aud set it in a moderate oven to brown. A Ciiamiton SonooLMAnM.?Our schoolniarin stands five feet ten and is prettier thnrt 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 alio makes on examination day. Khe can ride bareback the cusscdcst mustang that ever was foaled, and can dance anything from the dance of death down to a double-shuttle on a cedar puncheon. She can sing psalm tunes like n on??l ? ' .. .... Uv.uiv u.i^vi ui muiiu iinjr n|ii)ib III IIIC state at seven-up. Now if any other rnnchc wants to gamble on schoolmarms, wait till thosnow gets oft' and bring nlongyour stock. -T- Quiuc>/ ((Jul.) National, ; My young friend, I obscrvo that ?you hyvc used several French expression? in your letter. I think, if you will study the JOnglish language, that you will find it capable of expressing all the ideas that you may have. I have always found it so, and n nil that I have wiittcn I do not recall an nstnuce whoro J was tempted to use a breign word, but that, ou search ivg, I have ound a better one in tny. own language.-?^ Bryant. - Tv "Ilabit" is bard to overcome. If ycffL nke off the first letter it does not' chanwi i? v.:? ? i* ?- *-i - * - ? -mi. 11 ^uu iukc oii auotucr you stHk mvc a-''bit" left. If ffa laWoff st^B mother, the whole of "it" remains, rou take off another, it is not "t" total? ised up. All of which goes to show thtR f jou wish tQ^be rid of a "habit," yoflff uust throw it oft altogether. J ift * ( ?... i i j,? ? Josn Billing's Beer Test.?I have iaally on1" to the conclusion that lager >eer, as a beverage, is not intoxicating. I beet* told bo by a German who a>4fee bad- drunk it aul nitc long, just to rywHM&Mrimcnt, and was obliged to go ira^9?Rn||rv sober <4? Jfcho moruing. I live seen tj?js 'same man drink eightmi passes, nndfff he was drunk it was in Gcrnnn, and qpbody could understand it. It is proper cnuff to state that this man vept a larger boor saloon, and could have no )bjcct in stating what was not strictly thus. I believe him to the full extent ol my rbility. J nfver drank but three glasses of Ipgcr in tnv tifavlnd that made my head ontwist asuho fptfbs hung on the end of a string, but I Was fbld that it was owing to my kilo bking out of place; and I guess thatwt wasVs?, forjf never biled over wu9 than I did Uhd I got home that nitc. My wife'thot I Ks goinfo die, and I was afraid that? I shouran't fbr it seemed as tho everything I had wer eaten in my life wos com in to the sigrfJ$c; aud-I* bdievo that if my wifo hadvt wiled off my boots just as she did, thc^ wTuld hav cum thundering up too. > r Jcar*a??x ' Jft had so much experience in so Vort a time^ ?? IP cony Dpnn shud tell tno that lager beer 'was not intoxicating, I shud believe him; !nt if he sluid tell 1110 that I wasn't drunk [at nite, But that my stutnuiick was out t order. LAud ask him to state over in a >w worls Iprn man fcit and acted when e was set If j waA t drunk that nite, I had some ov the mroft natural simtuuis that a man ever had~u$d kept sober. In thd first place it was about eighty rods from where 1 drank the lager beet to mi house, and t was jest over two liourcon the road, and a hole busted through each one of my pntyj^Jnon ncez, and didn't liav any hat, and trfcd to open the door by the bellpull, and hiccupped awfully and saw everything in iho Toom trying to get round on the backside ?)f wmwmuL, fitting down 011 a chair, I did not wait long enough for it to get exactly under me when I wuz going rotfnd, and T set down a little too soon, ami missed the chair about twelve inches, and coujdn't get up soon enough to take the next one tjjat come along, and that ain't awl, wife seed I wuz as drunk as a boost, and, as I wd before, I began to spit np things freely, If lager beer is not intoxicating it usod me most aldiigbty mean, that I know. t!.:n T ul_JI_ X-* 1 1 oiiu, x ii?iuij 1*11 idk niiii wigcr uccr is intoxicating^ior 1 liavc been told so; and 1 am probitd^ tbo only man living wbo cvci druuk cny^vhen his liver wns not plumb. I don't want to say anything against ti harmless, temperance beverage, but if cvei tied behind and mi mruth pnci^opcn? S. Ijfnn'fc .think lager beer is intoxicating but if I remember rito, I think it tasted tc mo like a glass of suds that a pickle line been put tew soak in. MRS. GRANT'S New Millinery. I WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies o Union County that 1 have just returned fronr Market with the fullest and finest Stock of SP RIN(i A If D SUMMER GOOD!' I ever brought to this County, and am nbls tc Bell much CHEAPER THAN EVER. In My Stock will l>e Found " FSttorn Bonnets find llats, Ladies', Misses and Children's Hats Flowers and Ribbons, Trimming NIIUh. Ilat. Ornamonts, HEAL HAIR SWITCHES, TUCKING- COMBS, BRACELETS, LADIES AND MISSES LISLE TIME A D GLO VES, Ladies and Misses Corsets, LADIES AND MISSES Ready-Made Under-Clothing, FANS, CHAINS, A<*, SHADE HATS OF ALL SHAPES, FROM 40 CENTS UP, f An examination of my slock and prices is rcmipfif A/1 May 3 18 tf rr?- rV MERCHANT TAILOR, IS prepared to <lo nil kinds of work in his lino mording to TH^fL ATE ST FASHION, on the aportest Notice, and at (he lowest possible prijej. m, , Cu(i|nK Done in the bext Ntyle. surrottT YOUR OWtf MECHANICS, no that you may sleep well under the snlisfaetien <f baring done something for a worthy tax-pmlkig neighbor. May 18 tf_ Fair Warning. A LL parties aro hereby fairly warned net to AV^kirf or interfere ntith the hands in my employ ,^I hare written eon tracts with them all, properly witnessed and filed in the Clerk's Office. Those violating this netieo will be'dcaltwith necordiag to the law prohibiting snob, Mount Tabor, 8. C., April 4tn, 1878. W. A. MOOR HEAD. April 12 16 2ms. Green Mid Dry Hides. ?W1LL pay the highest price for any number of Green- or Dry Hides. JOS. STRAU3P. JtUl.28 , 4 ff. *9'' jb * W't - I The State of South Carolina, COUXTY OF UXIOX. In the Court of Probate. BY JOS. F. GIST, Judge of Probate in Union County. Richard Kirby, Patscy Mitchell, Rency Charetvood, David Lewis,' John Kirttjr, Wright Kirby, Henry Kirby, J -Brown, and ># other defendants, whose names arc not known. Greeting : YOU nro hereby required to appear at the Court of Probate," to be holden nt Union Court House for Union County, on I ho second day of July, A. D. 1878, to show cause, if nny you can, why the Ileal Estate of Oliver Kirby, 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, B. F. Bates, one-eighth part thereof, and the remaining seven-eights, in equal portions, to the said Uichard Kirby, l'atscy Mitchell, Ilcncy Chnrcwood, David Lewis, John Kirby, Wright Kirby, Henry Kirby, Brown, nndtlic other defendants, whoso names arc not known. Given under my Hand and 8cal, this fifteenth(15tli) day of May in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventyeight, and in the one hundred and second year of American Independence. tf. JOS. F. GIRT. ouugeui rrvoirt?. To llie defendants, Richard Kirby, Pntscy Mitchcll, Honey Charewood, David Lewis, John Kirby. Wright Kirby, Ilonry Kirby,Brown, and the other defendants, whoso names are not known; Take notice that the summons in this action, of which tlie foregoing is a copy, was filed in tlio Court of Probate for Union County, at Union, in the County of Union, on the fifteenth day of May, eighteen hundred and seventyeight, nnd that the object of this action is to obtnin partition of the premises abovo described, to be made among the owners thereof, by Commissioners appointed for that purpose, or to obtain a sale thereof to be made, nnd a division of the proceeds, if a partition cannot be made, without prejudice to the interests of lite owners, no personal clnim is made ngainst you. Union, S. C., May loth. 1878. KVINS * TlOMAR, Attorneys for Petitioners. May 15 20 Ot 1*. T.OWEN, CARRIAGE PAINTER AXD TRI9IMKR. , SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, WOULD respectfully inform the public that ho has rented Mr. W. A. Nicholson's ' Warehouse, in which lie has opened n shop for (lie purposo of carrying ou the above business, where ho will nlwnys be found, ready to do nky I kind of Painting, from a Walking Slick to,a I,oeomo!ive. Having served an apprenticeship in one of the best Conch Shops in the Slate, I feel assured ' that I can give you ns good a job of Carriage Painting I . or Trimming as you can get anywhere. l Oltl. Iluirndnai 1/aninvntcti. nnd made to look as good as new. ' All work warranted to glrc satisfaction, or" ' no chnrgo. 1 TRY ME AXD GIVE A GOOD WORKMAX A CI1AXCE. ' May 10 19 tf AV HY IV Ol1 ~ GIVE ME A FAIR TRIAL? : P. T. LEMASTER, CARPENTER and BUILDER, i UNION, S. C. ESTIMATES given on nny kind of work at any time. My motto is, Lowest Price! Best Work ! Shortest Time ! TRY ME! P. T. YiKMASTER, is agent for a'l kinds of Pictures and Picture Frames and cord, ? &c. Parties can savo 100 per cent by giving their orders to mo. TRY ME. P. T.LEMASTEH, Agent for Japancse Paper Carpeting. It is handsomer, cheaper and hotter than Oil Cloth. THY IT! P. T. LEMINTER, Agent for Patent Paper Itoofing. The fact that there is 25,000 feet in uso in this town and vicinity is a sufficient recommendation for it. I am prepnrcd to roof houses of any size and warrant the snme. Estimates given on application. You can save $2.25 per square by using it. TRY IT. April 6 14 If The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. Chat. Bolt, as Adui'r of Joshua P. Dawkins. Court flf Sarah Dawk".', cl cl. Ocmmon l']eMDrfendantt, I PURSUANT to an order in this coy, tho creditors of Joshua P. Dawkins, deceased, are required to present and estfdish their demands before me, on or before theffrst Monday in July next, (1878) JOS. F. GI8T, Speoial Referee. March 20 1_ 12 i134 ' f can mnke moner faster at work for us i!i?? Uat anything else. Capital not required ; we will start Joe. $12 per day at heme mnde by the industrious. Men,- wont en, boys and girle wanted cvory where to work for ' lars an 1 namplos worth spare time at this buslditi.' Address Stissok k Co., Portland, Maine. Maroh 1 ft 11 tf. T>. A. TOWNM1SND, Attorney at Law, IT If I O* . II., N, ( , * Maroh 2 8 * <f VEGETINE I J wn,l CUBE RHEUMATISM.*^ V Vegetino vs. Electricity. BT Urbaxa, Ono, Fsb. 19th, 1877. \>s_ sertlnlas. TantlH. for what it Km done (or n* I W. ?.b,^s?j?5S-ir.,'r 2sa?SH \ ~ ^Ht^?fo^hto^?^or^tNtrt. After taking theftrst bottle ?f Vowetine I noticed a creag change for the bettor. The constant pain end heaviness that I had over my eyee far years disappeared and the discharge of muona from the head ceased. Sy appetite sot better, and strensth seamed to come with every dose of medicine. Too much cannot be said in iU favor, and I always take pleasure in rec cunmonding it to my frienda who may be soflsnng from any dLwaae of the blood, for I feel satisfied ix thoy try it they are sure of a care. ImD,veryrespectfuJ.yraw8 llanagsr Western Union Telegraph Offloe,llrhana,0, Verdlot for Vegeti ne, , i VEGETINE WkLL CURE RHEUMATISM. OoLCtnnn, O., Feb. 14,1877. *Deax8lr?faShUj inform you what Vegetlmhag done for my family. Eighteen months ago mr dan-*" ter had a severe attack of Rheumatism, and a fri who had used the Vecetine advised her to try it, she did so with perfect suooeee, for after using a few bottles of it she became entirely cured. I am myself at the present time using the Vagetine for tUMpm** ?.T^mh^;^ly^v^r.bast medicine for the ahovo-naraed diseases that there la, and lalways wish to keep It in my house eg A family medicine. It. A. KI8TLBR, No 14 WMi Fnltnn ?* * nnlnmhng A vegetine A Family Medioine. OntcwwATi, Omo, April ll.lltf. Dear Sir?limvebeen troubledandsuffered ssr*Ak A deal from Catarrh. 1 havo tried many remedies ; thnr did not care me, end benefited me bat very 1 little, end, deer sir. by mine nor medicine celled Veye tine I here been cured. My nlAce wee cared entirely of Rheumatism by a*in* your med icins.Tssetine, so she is ebie to Attend to her studies ok school. She feels very Uienkfnl for your medicine. (or eh? hep beare cteel luHerer from Rheumatism. I would Ky to one end ell, Try the Vetetins for such - COtCyleinte ; e few bottlee will cure you, ELIZABETH ARintT, bte wife. Jft BajooTult Btrtei JESSIB CORfThUnieoe. Breyett BtreeA. Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Atnet ie e lerye reel eetete owner, e weelthy men, en old reeldent, end weU known in CtndnneU. \ Rheumatism it a Disease of the Blood. The blood Hi this dieeeee. ie found to oonteln en ey< cess of fibrin. VBGRTINB Bote by convsrtiaA the fc.ood from iu dieeeeed condition to A heel thy circulation. One bottle of Vsgetine will sire relief; but. to effect e permanent cure, it must be taken regulariy, end may take several bottles, especially in oases of loo* stand ins. Try it. end runr verdict will be ths earns ee that of thousands before you, who say, " I never found so much relief ee from the use of V KOKTINK," which ie composed exolueireiy of berks, roots end herbs. FOREIGN~REPORT8. DAWSON A BAXTER, Prescription Druj^fisU. ^ ^Tuann is highly spoken of by ell whohere tried AOSKPTT WILLARIJ, Druggist end Chemist, Chicago, Ills Bell e greet deal of VBGBTINK, end It gives rood AtiefecUou in alt cases T. P. SMTfH A CO., * Dispensing Pharmacists, ^ Vegetine sells tint-rate, fives good?eatJ?fectiott And is a (ood medicin*. VBtUOTBHB ?r 1 h. R. n-nnnrmufi^ii T Vegetine is Sold by allDnigpata. TIME TABLE OF T1IE Spartanburg & Ashevillo R. R. AND N.U. A C. llAII,KOAI>. To po into Effect, Monday, May C, 1878. "" DOWN TWAIN. | Ul? TEAIMT Arlrc. I<onvo. J STATIONS, j Arivo. j I.cutc. 7 10 a in Try on City Cot) am 7 20 l,aiulruin* 0 2ft 7 40 Caiupobella 6 OH 8 00 In man A AO 8 10 Cnlntiton A :? y, 8 30 Air-Line .Tunc'n A 20 *8 40aip 0 10 Spartanburg 0 OOiim A 00 am 0 A4 l*aeolct A 2-7 j 10 13 JoiH-Hvillo A OA 10 45 10 AO Union 4 19 4 30 11 20 Kan lite 3 40 11 38 11 10 Kiah Ham 3 20 12 oo Mielion 8 00 pm 3 OA 12 12 l.ylc'a Ford 2 48 12 30 Hlrothcrs 2 28 1 18 pm Alston fl 40 pm * Breakfast. f Dinner JA8. ANDEBfiOV, Superintendent-. May 10 iO tf Greenville and Columbia R. R. . CHANGE OF BCHEDULE. a? Passenger Trains run daily, Kundaya excepted, connecting with Nielit Truing on Nanlli Cnr. oliua Railroad up and down. On and after MONDAY, May 201 h, the following will bo tlia ?V Rcltodulo: . up. r Leave Columbia ijt 7.45 & m Leave ALton.......... 0,30 a m ^ . Leave Newberry 10.50 a m Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p m l.cavo Helton 4.00 p m Arrive at Urcenvillc 5.85 p m down. J.enve Greenville at 8.05 am lacnve Helton 0.55 a m ? Leave Cokesbury...., 11.83 am S Leave Newberry 2.40 p na Leave Alston 4.20 y m Arrive at Colombia 5.55 pn ANDERSON BRANCH AND HLUE RID68 DIVISION. * down. up. Leave Wallialla....G.15 9 m Arrive......7.15 p m Leave l>errvville...7.00 a m Arrive 0.40 p m I-eave lfendleton...7.50 a m Arrive. 0.00 p ? Leave Ander*on...8.50 a m Arrive. 5.00 p ? Arrive at Helton*..0.40 a ns Leave 4.00 p as rrilAlf to n/vt> t jiiutHJio UUi/AtlfiAU, 1 Qcawal MAMrintentlenl. *jr? " MSjlR ' '' r?ttlind' U*1' * ' it r I'IAIIAAV UArvAt4 KAiMifA/>htrInfr KAMiiniiivor r .?-?-^ ^ WPf*Vv 4 ^ Jr ? '4 AMM H U*ll ' W " J? w MANUFACTURER# of Book, .News asAf wrapping TAPER. 1 '-y lohn W Nlcliol?on, Agejrt, Athens, ipa.*7?!. " Pot sample of News, see this sheet, LX Not 22 45 1