University of South Carolina Libraries
HARD TIMES. DY JOHNSON JONES. Oh-? lake no, friend, oh ! lake me where Hard times none ever cry, Where bread and butter grow on trees And sausages close by t Where oysters dwell iu constant stcwa And dcvil'd crabs fall out ; Where clams qome ready cook'd to hand, Aud cooks can never pout. Oh ! take me to some wilderness, Far, far away from town, Where turkeys roasted run about, With gravy dripping down i Where people never have to work, As some do night and day ; Where one can get just what ono wauts, And nothing have to pay. Oh ! take me where no wicked still Of strychnine whiskey's found, Nor where champagne fills every rill, And Cognac doth abound ; Rut where the tnost delicious fruit The eyes have ever seen, Spontaneous rolls from mountains down, And every hill ice cream. Oh! take me to the land of peace, Where never comes a dun, Where people never go to law, And lawyers never eoino : Wlrere crops are good and never fail, And each one gets his share, Where ono mi\y cat, and drink, and sleep, Without au anxious care. Oh ! take mc, do, where all tlio folks CJet plenty clothes to wear, Where fashions never change, and pants Do never burst nor tear; Where of satins, silks, and bonnets, all May have a full supply ; Where children are obedient, And babies never cry. Take 1110 where wives good humor'd grow, Aud gossips never talk, And parsons less by preaching judg'd Than by their daily walk ; Where doctors' charges are unknown ; Where none grow gray and old ; Where chills and fevers trouble not, And quinine is unsold. Oh ! take tne, for I'm awful sick, Far, far, from banks away, Where ne'er another nolo I'll give, Or have a bill to pay. Oh ! take nic to some wilderness, Where all these things are found ; Oh, take me, take mc quickly, for I'nt almost run aground. household becipe3. Tho following conic from housekeepers of experience and judgment, who have thoroughly tested and approve them. "Boston" Brown Bread.?One pint each of Indian and live Meal; J cup of Molasses; li pint Milk or Water; 1 teaspoonful Soda; 1 teaspoonful Salt. Steam three hours, and then place in the oveu and bake until well browned. Gipsy Puddino.?Cut stale sponge-cake into thin slices, spread them with currant jelly or preserves, put two pieces together like sandwiches. Fill a dish with theso; make a soft custard, pour over the cake while hot, and let cool before serving. Pop-Overs.?1 pt. Flour; 1 pt- Milk ; 2 Eggs. Eggs bca'.en to a froth, mix quickly, and bake in hot buttered cups. Serve with hot sauce. Coffee Cake.?One cup very strong Coffee; 1 cup Butter; 2 cupsbrowu Sugar; 3 Eggs; 1] pint Flour; lj tcaspoouful "Royal Baking Powder," (or } tcaspoouful of Soda, and 1 do. of C. Tartar"): 1 cun stoned Raisins; A cup chopped Citron ; 1 tcaspoonful of Nutmeg, and one of Aispicc; 4 cup of sweet Milk. This will make two good-sized loaves. Citron Oakk.?1-J cup Rutter , 2 cup9 Sugar; (5 Eggs; 1 teaspoonful "Royal Raking l'owder," (or } tcaspoorful of Soda, and 3 do. Cream of Tartar); 1 pint Flour; 1 cup Citron, cut i:i thin slices. Rub the butter and sugar to a smooth cream, add the eggs two at a time, beating 5 minutes between each addition. Sift tho flour and baking powder, add it to the butter and sugar, with the citron. Crullers.?1 quart Flour; \ cup Lard and Ruttcr in equal parts; 1 cup Sugar; 1 i teaspoonful of "linking Powder" (or Soda \ tcaspoonful, Crcaui Tartar 1 teaspoonful); j pint Milk; 2 Eggs. Flavor with Nutmeg. Sift flour, sugar, and powder together, rub in the lard and butter, and add the beaten eggs and milk. Mix to ft dough and fry. Washington Cake?St. Louis, 1780. ?2 cups of Rutter; 3 cups Sugar; 4 cups Flour ; 2 teaspoonfuls of "Royal Raking Powder"; 5 Eggs; 1 cup Milk; 1 cup Stoned Raisius; 1 cup Currants; } cup chopped Citron. Flavor with Nutmeg and Cinnamon, one teaspoonful each. Raised Doughnuts.?One pint of New Milk, four teaspoonfuls of Sugar, one half cup of Yeast, and a little Salt. Stir thick with Flour, and let it rise over night. In the morning add as little Flour as will make the dough thick enough to roll out i about an men iiuck. i ut in squares of an inch and a half. As you drop them into ; the hot fat, stretch them out longer, and fry them thoroughly. They arc (said to be) iexccllcnfc with coffee for breakfast. Lard i and suet, in equal proportions, boilimj hot, i is said to be bettr for frying cakes than i either alone 1 r.inokk Snaps.?Boil together one pint ! of Molasses (Sorghum is excellent for this,) one teacup of Shortening (some consider ' Beef Suet the "snappiest,") a pinch of ' Salt, a tablcspoonful of Ginger. Let it really boil for ajiout two minutes, then set ' aside to cool. When cool, add two level tcaspooufuls of Soda, and beat all together ! thoroughly. Add Flour to make a dough as soft as you can roll out very thin. Ght into shapes, and bake in an oven not too | hot, as they scorch very easily. I ? -?? - , A fashion writer says : Patrlied trousers ' will be tnueh worn this season. % HOW 8HZ MANAOED IT. Mr. Marooucy is foreman iu a fouudry, and gets SJO a wtfek. With this salary the family ought to get aloug well aud save money, hut they do not. Mr. Maroonoy has a cousin, a shoemaker, who gets only 815 a week, yet who sails right along in lightning express, whilo Marooncy couics lagging along in a freight with a hat-box. "How do you m a ft ago it, Jack ?" ho would frequently ask, "to get along the way you do? Hero you actually keep your family and gave uiouey on 815 a week, while it takes every ceut I make to live, and 1 get double the pay !" "Oh, 1 don't inanago it at all," says Jack ; "I just take my money home to the old woman on Saturday night, and the takes 85 to run the house with, and puts the rest carefully away I" ll)o you give her all the money ?" asks Mr. Marooney, musing. "Oh, no, not quite; I keep out a little for tobacco during the week, and a trifle to keep me from feeling lonesome. If I kept, it all in my pocket I would spend it sure, but Mary keeps it tight aud safe." Mr. Marooney talked it over with his wife that night, and they concluded to try Jack's plan. The following Saturday night he brought homo his $80, and keeping back one, put the rest in her keeping, and'she promised to do her level best to set the table ou but $5. The first week she squeezed through somehow, and got along with ?0.50. Mr. Maroouey was quite pleased, and began laying awake at night thinking about what kind of a house lie would build. He thought a plain rustic cottage with a bay window would be about right. The next week her expense account footed up $5.80, and Mr. Marooney changed his dosigu for a future residence from frame to brick. The next week she brought it down thirty cents more, and he added a wing, with a wash-house. Then she made a superhuman struggle, quit buying uiilk, and came within two shillings of the goal for which she had been striving. Mr. Marooney decided on an irou fence in front of his premises. The next week she lost ground, slipped, aud cauic out at the $G post. Mr. Marooney thought a neat railing fence was good cnougl^ for anybody, but when the ensuing week she came in with flying colors, and struck the $5 mark in both eyes, Mr. Marooney had the iron railing reinstated, and granite steps running up to the door. The acxt week she took tiic money she had saved, and went and bought her a love of a hat, too cute for anything, a black silk dress, and a cherub of a cloak, that made the^voman next door cry with envy till her nose got sore, and Mr. Marooney came to the conclusion that it didn't nav to live in ' ? * I J one's own property, keeping np repairs, insurance, etc., and the worry aud stew in dread of fire aud earthquakes more than counterbalanced any trifling disadvantage there might be.?Pittsburgh Gazette.. - * The Responsive Chord.?Tho Rev. J. William Jones, in an address before the National Sunday School Convention, Atlanta, Ua., related tho following incident: "In the early spring of 1SG3, when the Confederate and Federal armies were confronting each other on the opposite hills of Stafford and Spotsylvania, two hands chanced one evening, at the same hour, to begin to discourse sweet music on either bank of the river. A large crowd of the soldiers of both armies gathered to listen to the music, the friendly pickets not interfering, and soon the bands began to answer each other. First the band on the northern bank would play "Star Spangled Banner," "Ilail Columbia," or some other national air, and at its conclusion the "hoys in blue" would cheer most lustly. And then the band on the southern bauk would respond with "Dixie," or "Ronnie Blue Flag" or some other Southern melody, and the "boys in gray" would attest their approbation with an "old Confederate yell." But presently oue of the bauds struck up in sweet and plaintive notes, which were wafted across the beautiful Rappahannock, were caught up at once by the other band and swelled into a grand anthem which touched every heart, "Homo, Sweet Home!" At the conclusion of this piece there went up a simultaneous shout from both sides of the river?cheer followed cheer, and those hills, which had so recently resounded with hostile guns, echoed and re-echoed the glad acclaim. A chord had been struck, responsive to which the hearts of enemies? enemies then?could beat iu unison, and on both sides of the river, 'Something down the soldier's cheek Washed off the stains of powder.'" A Plucky Business Woman.?Governor Uandall, of Wisconsin, who died several years ago, left his wife with from $15,000 to $20,000, and this, mainly, in an unproductive homestead iu Western New York. By the advice of a supposed friend sho sold her property and put the proceeds in a herd of cattle in Southwest Nebraska, and, subsequently, learning that things were going wrong, she went out to Nebraska, assumed 815,000 of liabilities, bought out and took the management of the whole concern into her own hands, and succeeded so well that her herd is now clearing her $0,000. a year, and constantly increasing in size. She is her own superintendent, and personally looks after everything, both on the litrni ami at the cattle ranche. in the three years she had managed her herd she had never been molested, insulted, or interfered with in any manner by anybody.? Here is a notable case, not only of female capacity, but of persistent pluck, in one who had hitherto held the highest social position Pat's description of a fiddle is very old, hut it has never been excelled : '-It was the shape of a turkey, and the size of a goose ; lie turned it over on its back and rubbed its belly with a stick, and och ! St Patrick 1 how it did sfjunlo !" ANOTHER 81NOINO MOUSE. The family of a well-known gentleman who lives on Seventh street, have been great-, ly exercised for soino weeks by the singing of wlmt sounded like a cauary bird, bohiud the wainscotfng of the house and between the walls of the partitions. All through the night the singing has been done, and stpuetiigg^yt Ijas been so loud as to waken the gentleman and his wile and disturb them. Yesterday Mr. F. succeeded, with the help of one or two lady friends, in capturing the vocalist. A brick was removed from the hearth in the kitchen, a trap was set, and after a long wait a mouse ventured out and into the trap. Last evening a Commercial reporter was at Mr. F.'s house, where several other friends were gathered to observe the wonder. The wire trap containing the mouse was placed upon the table, and the singing was anxiously awaited. The mouse, an ordinary looking one, with rough coat and dright black bead like eyes, did not seein to be disposed to sing, and after a long wait and a good many expressions of incredibility concerning his vocalistic abilities, it was suggested that the mouse be led. A little bread was given it and some water. It went for the water, and began an extraordinary .ninoui&PL fjtf/^Wjishiiig :uid general jprimping, betraying'its sex immediately, and convincing the audience that they might expect a soprano or contralto, aud not a bass or baritone. After the prima donna had finished her toilottce, she gathered herself up iu a little brown ball and began to sing. She began with a twitter like a woodbird, then she chirruped like a sparrow and then settled down into a long sweet warble, like a young canary. As the tiny thing swelled up its throat and rolled its black eyes and executed the most wonderful little trills, and roulades, and endenzes, and crcsccndos, the listeners looked at one another in wonder and delight. There it was at last?a real little mouse, sitting up in its cage and singing away with all its might. It is impossible to describe the character of its singing, and Mrs. F. says it varies remarkably every time it sings. It is a soft, sweet tone, not clear and sharp like the singing of an" olfl- canrrry?rather like a young bird, just learning tosing. Occasionally it makes a whining exactly like a very young puppy, and then after a chirrup or two, starts off on its song again. Talking had no effect, and did not seem to annoy it; and the cage was even passed I around from one to another without inter rupting the singing of (he little prisoner. It had been singing .1 straight hour when our reporter left, and was still at it, entertaining a wondering party of listeners.? Oil) ciiinufi Co m in err it 11. HARD-PAN REACHED! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! ""V rocniviug a well selected Slock VY -of Sl'KlXU (lOODS at prices to suit (he times, CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. C? LOTIIING, FROM THE COMMONEST TO TIIE BEST ENGLISH WORSTED. cassimeb.es, YIIffalM.i AND NORTHERN. PRICES' DOWN. ? . o STAR SHIRTS, Made in the Rest Manner and of CHOICEST MATERIAL. LADIES' AND GENT'S LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS. A LARGE LINE OF LADIES' AND GENT'S Silk 'lies and Kid Gloves, Hamburg Edgings, Exhibition riulilings, A NEW AND FUEL STOCK OF Ladies', Gent's ami Children's Iloso. Corded and figured Piques, TM rn?T? A rp VAIHI/TV Ill V.I 11 I Jii X T I1II11J L 1 , Linen Handkerchiefs. Parasols, latest styles and colors. Hardware, Woodcnware, ? f Tinware. BRIDLESrAND SADDLES. SADDLH BLANK KTS. TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY. Our Stock of Hand-made and rustom-made shoes, CAN'T HE BEAT. Every i*nir Warranted. .?.? a It O C ERIE 8, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses. Kice, (Irist, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Corn and Corn Meal. Wo nr? ilnlnrminml In soil Call anil examine our gooifs uuil compiiro our prices. OllK d HIiniMIRIKK. April 19 1G If rX\ O. NBLSoW MERCHANT TAILOR, IS prepared to do nil kinds of work in liis lino according to THELATEST FASHION, on tlie shortest Notice, ai 1 tho lowest possible prices. CiiHiiig Done in ili?? liosi Style. RVrPORT YOUR O MW* Mb'TIlANlCS, so that you may sleep well under the satisfaction of hnving done something for a worthy fax-paving neighbor May .1 tf The State of South Carolina, co us ty of uxioy. In the Court of Probate, BY JOS. F. UIST, Judge of Probate in Union County. Richard Kirby, Putscy Mitchell, Ileticy Charewood, Uiivid Lewis, John Kirby, Wright ( Kirby, llcnry Kirbj^ Brown, and other defendants, whole names nre not known. Greeting : YOU are hereby required to appear at the Court of Probate, to be holdeu nt Union Court Mouse for Union County, on the second day of July, A. 1). 1878, to show cause, if nny you can, why the Real Kstatc of Oliver Kirby, deceased, situated in said County, bounded by lands of J. I.. Wood, Madison Kirby and other*, ami containing one lmn<lrc<l ami forty-six acres, more or less, slioukl not be partitioned or sold for division, allotting to tie petitioner, B. F. Hates, one-ciglitli part thereof, and the remaining seven-eights, ir. equal portions, to the said Richard Kirby, Pntsey Mitchell, Itcncy Chnrewood, David Lewis, John Kirby, Wright Kirby, Henry Kirby, Brown, and the other defendants, whose names are not known. Given under my Hand and Seal, this fifteenth (15th) day of May in the year of our Loid one thousand eight hundred and seventyeight, and in the one hundred and second year of American Independence. JOS. F. GIST, Judge of l'robatc. To the defendants, ltichnrd Kirby, Patscy Mitch*cll, Rcney Chnrewood, David Lewis, John Kirby. Wright Kirby, Henry Kirby, llrown, and the other defendants, whose names are not known: Take notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in tho Court of Probate for Union County, at Union, in the County of Union, on the fifteenth day of May, eighteen hundred and seventyeight, and I lint the object of litis action is to obtain partition of the premises abovo described, to bo tnadc among the owners thereof, by Commissioners appointed for ibat purpose, or to obtain a sale tliorcof to be made, and a division of the proceeds, if a partition cannot be mndc, without prejudice to the interests of tho owners, no personal claim is made against you. Union, S. C., May loth, 1878. EV1NS & BOMAR, Attorneys for Petitioners. Mav15 9ii R. T. OWION, CARRIAGE PAINTER AM) TRMinKl), SI(?N AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, WOULD respectfully inform tlie public (lint ho lins rciitod Mr. IV. A. Nicholson's Warehouse, in which ho hns opened a shop for (ho purpose of carrying on (ho above business, where he will always he found, ready (o do any kind of Painting, from a Walking Stick to a Loeoiuo ivc. Having served nn apprenticeship in one of the best Conch Shops in the Slate, 1 feel assured that 1 can give you as good a job of Carriage Painting or Trimming as you can get anywhere. 01<1 Ilnggh'K Hciiovtilod, and made to look as good as new. . All work warranted ,to give satisfaction, or 110 charge. TRY MR AM) GIVE A GOOD WORKMA .V A CUAXCK. May 10 10 tf W 1JL Y TV < > T GIVE ME A FAIR TRIAL? P. T. LEMASTER, j CARPENTER and BUILDER, TJ IN I O IV, S. C. IjISTIMATKS given en any kiml of work at J any time. My motto is, Lowest Price ! Best Work ! Shortest Tiino ! TRY Mi:i I*. T. LKM.ISTEH, is agent for n'l kimls of Pictures snul Picture Frames and cord, &c. Parties can save 100 per cent by giving their orders to me. TRY ME . P.T.LKMANTER, Agent for Japanese Paper Carpeting. It is handsomer, cheaper and better than Oil Cloth. T 12 Y I T I I*. T. IE ASTF.lt, Agent for Patent Paper Hooting. '1'he fact that, there is 25,0(H] feet in use in this town and vicinity is a sufficient recommendation for it. 1 am prepared to roof houses of any size and warrant the same. Estimates given on application. You can save 52.25 per square by using it. TRY IT. April 5 14 tf The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. Chas. Bolt, as Arlm'r of " Joshua P. Dawk ins. ,, . P Plaintiff. ( 0,,rt of Sarah Dawkins, ft al. Common Pleas. Defendants, PURSUANT to an order in this case, the creditors of Joshua P. Hawkins, deceased, are required to present and establish their demands before me, on or before the first Monday in July next, (1878) JOS. F. GIST, Special Referee. March 20 ^ 12 18t nean make money faster at work for us than at. anything else. Capitnl not. required ; wo will star! yon. 512 per day at home made hy the industrious. Men, women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now is tho time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address Tnt'K & Co.. Auguitn, Maine. March 15 11 tf. T\"T^O| business yon oan engage In.? I 5"> to 520 por day made by any U 1JK/ JL worker of either sex, right in their own localities. Particulars and samples worth 55 frco. Improve your spare time at this business. Address Stinson k Co., Portland, Maine. March 15 11 tf. 1>. A. T <> W IN W E IN 1> , Attorney at Law, II N I OX , If.. N . C . March 2 ft tX VEGETIME V? WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. ^ Vegctin? vs. Electricity. itiwana. Ohio, Feb. 19tb. 18T7. Mr. H. H Stkvf.nh. Boaton, Mum.: I?car Sir?I Iml *r??tly indebted to rour ojfflloqt ? medicine, Vacetine. for what it has done for me. I ' hare been subjected to ItHKUMATieM all mi life. Mg wv attacked with it three year* u?, and auflenn* toirible paioh in my cheat, back and lirnha fvr ?1* or oiyht montlia, at which time I commenced uaiiiR . Yantin. on the ad nee of a friend, who had been on. tirelT cared by it. I had soarcoly umxI a half bottle until the Data had left inc. and my uvneral health becaii to improve rgpu'ly urtdor influence of tbii great blood purifier. 1 had also suffered dreadfully from a Nana I Catarrh for seven or eight yoars. A fter taking the tint bottleof Vogclina 1 noticed a great change for the better. The constant pain and hear, haaaa that I had orcr my eyes for years disappeared and the discharge of mucus from the head erased. I My appetite got better, and strength seemed to eomo with every dose (if medicine. Too ntnch cannot ho aid in its favor, and I always take pleasure in recommending it to my friends who msy be suffering from any disease of the blood, for 1 feel satisfied if they try it they sro sure of a cure. I am, very respectfully jroiu^ Manager Western Union Telegraph Office,Urbana.O, Verdict for Vegetine, VEGETINE WiLL CURE RHEUMATISM. Coluhbus, O., Feb. 14,1877. Mr. It. R. St*vt.nr ; Dear Sir?1 wish to inform you what Vegotino hag dona for my family. Eighteen month* ago m-dan-** ter had a severe attack of Rheumatism, and a fri a^^. who had used tho Vegetine advised her to try it, aha did so with perfect success, for after using a few Wf bottles of it she became entirely cured. I am myself at the present time using the Vegetine for Rheumatisra with good success. My other daughter has also J used the Vegetine for Catarrh and Nervous Debility, and has been greatly benefited liy its use. 1 havn NHCffiS also recommended it to many others, with good sue- BH?M bSt ^clsrirSffK uuimj1 .n.'.L.e,1 aL QW there it, and I always wish to keep it in my house an a family medicine. K. A. KISTLKR, No. 14 Wget Fallon Street. Columbus, O, VEGETINE. A Family Medioine. in. h. n. eeeSi;? "'' ??,?-April?' '"? thev did not euro.we. and benefited me hut a very V?!l'.f v<i.0*r *ir' usinK your modicine called Vegetine 1 have boon cured. My nieco was cured c..rely of Rheumatism by using your medicine. Vegetino, so she is otilo to attend to her studios at school. She feels very thankful for your medicine, for she has been a great sufferer from Rheumatism I would say to one and all. Try the Vegetine for such coin plaints ; a few bottles will cure you. With respect. Your, truly, DAVID ARNKV, ELIZABETH ARNET, bis wife, 135 Itnyonville Street. J ESSIE CORT. his niece. Everett Street, ? . . Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Arnet m a Urge real estate owner, a wealthy man, an old resident, and wall known in Cincinnati Rheumatism is a Disease of the Blood. The blood in thia diaaaao,is found to contain an creese of fibrin. VKCiKTINK acta by converting the blood from ita diaeaaed condition to a healthy circu. lation. One bottle of Vegutine will give rulief; but, to effect a permanent cure, it moat be taken regular, ly, and may talae several bottlee, especially in case* of long standing. Try it, and your verdict sriU I hi the sapie aa that of thouaanda beforo you. who ear. " I never found ao much relief aa from the nee of vK.d. KTINK," which ia couipoeed exclusively of barka, roots aud herba. F0RES8M~REP0RT8. DAWSON A 11AXTKU, Prescription Druggists, Chicago, Ills. ^VXOZTXKX is highly spoken of by all who have tried JOSEPH WILLARD. Druggist and Chemist. Chicago, Ills. Bell a great deal of VRGKTINK, and it gives good Atiefactiou in all cases. T. P. SMITH A CO.. Dispensing Pharmacists, Chicago, Die. Vegetino sella first-rate, gives good satisfaction and ia a good medicine. YEGETINE Prepared by H. R. STETEN8, lSoston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. TH1E TAliliE Or T1IE Spartanburg & Aslitvillc It. R AND S.II. aVC. ItAIMtOAD. To sro Into Effect, Moiulay, May 0, 1N7S. DOWN TRAIN. | Ul? TRAIN. Arive. leave. STATIONS. I Arive. I l.enve. I .1 J I 17 loam Trynn City , li.'iOiinii 7 2U | laiiitlrtuns | | f? iS 7 10 <"illll|HllK'llll 15 IS X 00 11111 ill A AO x io <'iiiuiiii>n A ::s X :tl) Air-Line .Tunc'li A 20 *8 10ahi Si io S|>ni'lauloir< [ 0 09pm| A oil am II A4 I'acolil I j A 25 [111 t:> .Imiravillo i A OA 10 <45 III AO Cliion I I 19 <4 All >11 20 Snntuc j T.t 11 SIX III 40 Fish 1 >11114 [ SI 2SI 12 on Sli. lton I 5 OOjiio A OA (12 12 l.vles Font I 2 is {12 30 Si'r.itlnTs ; 2 2S I lS|>ni! |.\M?n I tl < > pm * Rroakfasl. f Dinner JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent. May 10 iO If Greenville and Columbia R. RCIIANCiE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad up anil down. On and nficr MONDAY, May 2'.)th, the following will be tho schedule : VP. Leave Columbia a( 7.4f> a m Lenve Alston tv.rt 0.S0 a m Leave Newberry lO.liO a ni Ill'IlVC I UHCSIIIll')' Z. 1 I p 111 Lenvo Ilclton 1.00 p m Arrive at Greenville 5.35 p m down. Leave Greenville at 8.05 a m Leave Helton....? 0.55 a m Leave Cokcsbury 11.3:5 a in Leave Newberry 2.40 p m i Leave Alston 4.20 p n? i Arrive at Columbia 5.."i5 ] in ANDKUSON HHANCll ANI> DIA L UIDGK DIVISION. down. vp. Leave Wnllinlln....*?, 1 5 a in Arrive 7.15 p iff Leave l'erry ville..,7.00 a m Arrive 0.40 p m 1 Leave rcn<llcton...7.50 a m Arrive 0.00 p m Leave Anderson...8.50 a m Arrive 5.00 p m ' Arrive at Helton...'.'. 10 a hi Leave.......4.00 p m THOMAS DODAMKAD, General Superintendent, 1 J.mr.7. Norton', Jr., General Ticket Agent. June 0, 1870. 28 ?f /Hp ft a week in your own to?n. ?."> OntVKK fit free. No risk. Header, if you want ft business at which persons of either se.\ onn innkc great pay all the I into they work, wrile for particulars to II. Hai.i.v it & Co,, 1'ortland, Maine.March If. 11 If. I'ionoer I'm per .lliiiiiifjiHtiling ('ojiipnny. MANl'FAni'ilFllS f .f llook, News nntl wrapping I'APF.Il. .loll 11 fV \ifliolsoii. Agent, Athens,Oft. For sample of News, see this she^t. Nov 22 i'> It #