Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KEEP IN STEP! ["Those who would walk together, must ke< in step."?Old Proverb.] Aye ! the world keeps moving forward, Like an army marching by ; Hear you'noi its heavy foot-fail, That reseundetk to the sky ? Some beld spirits bear tho banner? Souls of sweetness chant tho songLips of energy and fervor Make the timid-hearted strong 1 Like brave soldiers we march forward, If you linger or turn back, You must look to get a jostling While you keep upon our track. Keep in step 1 My good neighbor, Master Standstill, liases on it as it goes; Not quite sure but ho is dreaming, In his afternoon's repose! "Nothing good," he says, "can issuu Ancient laws or institutions Aro decaying or are gone. We are rushing on to ruin, With our ma<l, now?Tangled ways." While he speaks, a thousand voices, As the heart of one man, says? "Kiep in step !" Gentle neighbor, will you join us, Or return to -'good old ways?" Take again the fig-leaf apron Of old Adam's ancient days : Or becomo a hardy rrceinnu ; Beard the lion in his lair, And lie down in dainty slumber, Wrapped in skins Qf shaggy bear ; Roar the hut amid the forest, Skim the wave in light canoe ? Ah ! I see ! you do not like it. Then, if these -'old ways" won't do, Keep in step ! Be assured, good Master Standstill, All wise l'revideuce designed Aspiration and progression Per the yearning hutnau mind. Generations left their blessiugs, In the relics of their skill ; Generations yet are longing For a greater glory still: And the shades of our forefathers ?r ??* iifiml We but follow where they bockon, Wc but go where they do lead ! Keep in step 1 One detachment ol our army May tneamp upon the hill, While another, in the valley, May enjoy its own sweet will; This, may answer to one watch word, That, may echo to another ; But in unity and concord They discern that each is brother! Breast to breast they're mnrcliing onward In a good and peaceful way; You'll be jostled, if you hinder, go, don't offor let or stay? Keop in step ! TURNING TO STONE. A VERY REMARKABLE PHENOMENON. The fortnightly meeting of the Psycl logical Society was held reccutly at tho hi Chandos street, London, Mr. Sergeant C in the chair. The subject of debate v "Psychology of Wit and Humor," by Pr C. J. Plumtree. The professor, before beginning the J eussion, said when down at Swindon th: weeks ago ho was asked to visit a k whose case was worthy of consideration, lie went with the uncle of the lady n visited her. lie found the lady to be abi thirty-four years of ago, a widow, and w twe^ ohildren. The lady was lying 01 sofa in the corner of tho room. The lov part of her body was as white and hard marble. When sho was removed from lb to Swindon, a box had to bo made in whi the lower part of her body was placed. It appeared that in 1803 her bus ja died, and 0110 day afterward, when sho v coming dowu stairs with her two childr in her arms, a drum was sounded, and t start shocked her so much that sho i dowu stairs, and from that date she grat ally grew worse. She lost the souses sight and hearing, and afterward the pov of speech. She felt a strango feeling o ccntrated in her check**, and it occurred her that sho might bo ablo to carry on ci vcrsation by others writing on her choc He found that the jaws had been lock for two years, and no solid food had be taken by her during that time. She v fed on soups, milk, cream, etc. She dot mined to test the sensibilities of the chc< and Jijw. liar friuuda to writo woj with the finger on tho check, which s perfectly understood, lie found her oj closed, and when the upper lip was fore up the eyeballs were turned upward, t! same as a person in a mesmeric sleep. S also was unable to move her fingers. S took the pencil in her mouth, and guidii it with her hand, she wrote her reply. There was one rcmai kuble phcnomcuo that the patient could tell colors by touc He tested her by asking wbat was the col of his coat. Sho put it to her check, ai after a few moments wrote on the slate th it was dark gray and small red spots. SI also was ablo to toll the chief characters a photograph if the carte were passacross her lips and check. If she grasp the hand of a stranger she could tell % any future time who it was. .She also w able to tell the melody sung or played her, if in the former the hand of tho sing was placed on the check of the lady, or the latter if her hand was placed on t piano when the performer was executing. She was quite resigned to her fate, ai seemed to be quite happy. Ho boliev that any lady or gentleman could see tl lady if they visited her at her home .Swindon. The chairman said such facts were f moro convincing than all the essays th could be written ou the subject. The were produced two letters from the lad which were correctly spelled and in propi anrii Annoa KKa * - ? * * u?uv>|iiuv>i. uuu, in iiuawtr UJ !l (JllCSHO thus describes how sho distinguished color ' Jtlaek feels raised and harsh; whi smooth, cold and dead ; drab and gray a li tic raised, smooth and cold ; rod .smooth an very hat; blue smooth, but grates a lilt ?what I mean by this it edges my toot! and ull my nerves?brown very grating an hot. Other colors I cannot explain how tell them.'' YOUNG MEN TO WHOM LIFE COMES EASY. ,p Tho conclusion of the Diuiuiilt triul at Jiatavia is something which American fathers and mothers would do well not to dismiss from their thoughts in a hurry. The youug man.-whotn a jury has just pronounced guilty of the crime of robbing tbo County Treasurer of 124,000, belonged to Oi^old and houocgJ^M6Mi^?? U^-wss of purely Auicricau ancestry for aeveral generations, and belonged to that class of young uicu who have whit* hands and wear fashiouablo clothes, aud who arc rather apt to look dowu upon brown-fisted farm boys, and youths who delve at the sturdy mechanical trades. To their minds a gentleman is ajnian who smokes very expensive cigars, wears fine clothes, drives a fast horse and ucvcr works any. it is their pride to bo a little "fast," perhaps, to laugh to scoru old fashioucd slow ways of gettiug money, and old fashioned notious of honorable dealing. They have no rcvereucc for church or State, or any of the things their ancestors venerated. They are older men at twenty than their fathers were at fifty?so old, indeed, they have found out that patriotism is dead, religion a thing for old wouicu, and enthusiasm a sign of luuacy. Life hia corno easy to these American young dm*. Whatever thojf 'ftSuied hai been supplied to them from the time the) were born, without any exertion on their part. Their ancestors wcro the .strong pio necr farmers, blacksmiths, carpenters, ant occasionally even tailors and cobblers o: this country. These auccstors may not ir all cases have boon able to read and write and possibly some cf them may have gon< barefooted all summer, except when the) went to church, but they were uicn wh< had a habit of working. Physically, men tally, and morally, they wero giauts com pared with their dogcucrato descendants o to-day, the young uien to whom everything has come easy. They toiled early aud late gathered together gold and lands iu rail and sunshine, and loll to their dcsceudaut: at once the legacy and the curBeof uothiuj to do. This new generation of American younj men has no proper development of brain o muscle, 'limy have not had the health) steady exercise which develop either. 1 would be easier for them to steal than t work steadily at anything. Thoro ar > American lliell who wore shnnlilci-.cfrarvc ii " the late war that arc now tramps and va grants. They will not work, lb is uior their parents' i'ault thau their own t+i^t the; are iucapable of steady exertion. Thei parents themselves sometimes share the son' ' contempt for farm or mechanical labor. Th 10* youug man sometimes, perhaps, plays a studying a profession, ami becomes a weak oX ling lawyer or doctor in a country wher 7as there arc ten times as many lawyers and si: ?f- times as many doctors as there ought to be lJut whether the youth studies a profcssioi L'ls" or not, still the misguided pareuts keep u] ree the. supply of money, bent on ruiuing th- i ltv son in spite of fate. Everything mus come easy, therefore what wonder if at las l,K* he steals it, when all other sources arc ex hausted ? lie is as incapblc of working fo it as a South Sea Islander would be. 11 a It is painful to note of late years hov k'cr many criminals come from honorable oh as American families. It is because they havi been brought up to be "above" hard work >c'' Meantime sturdy foreigners who kaow tin worth of a home in this free couutry, quiet ly take possession of the plow, the spadt ras and the hammer. They dig and delve a: CD the pioneer ancestors digged and delved.? ]l? Their strong limbed boys and girls nrc pu! ??1 to the common schools till they are olt ^u" enough to work, when they, too, must earr their own living and help earn that of others vcr p'rom the rank of these children of foreigi cn* boru citizens will come the men of powc *? who arc to rule this country in the uex goneratiou. The sccptrc is gliding jnto tin hands of men whose parents brought then ;ou up to work. It must be poor comfort t< :cn those who tire losing this balance of powc ras to look arouml them and observe how larg< er_ a number of the fashionable embezzlers ,>ks forgers, defaulters, absconding debtors ant 'k treasury robbers, arc the sons of old Amcr *1C can families, not seldom the descendants ul rcs those who helped to found this Government The only remedy is to put the "high-toned' 'IC young Auiarican upon a farm or in a shop 'IC and work off his weakness, laziness and '1C wickedness.? Cincinnati Cowimerci tl. ng ... A Strange and rather solemn cercnionj 1,1 > took place a few days ago at the Town ol Harrisonvillc, the county scat of C'ass or County, Missouri. This was the burning ol a large number of county bonds, known a^ a* "the bloody bonds," on account of tbc trag '.ie edy and crime-connected with them. The) 10 were part of a fraudulent issue inade a few C(] years ago, which, in the end, caused the murder of one of the county commissioners, at the suicide of another, aud a stato of t iras rorism which for a time made tho law powcrless. Finally, the county brought suit ?r for the recovery of the fraudulent bonds 1,1 the suit was successful and the bonds were hc ordered to bo publicly burned. This was done a few days ago, in the presence of a Jl' concourse of people, two persons, designated . for the purpose, calling off the numbers of lls the bonds and the sheriff consigning theui at to the flames. As the last one was burned the crowd sent up a shout of satisfaction ar that justico had at last been done in the at matter of "the bloody bonds." rc y> To Kkkp Onions.?"As soon as the tops L"' ?lie (don't wait longer, as ttic liot sun scalds "? them after they mature,) gather and spread 'S- them under the floor of a house that is dry to ?if so dry as to ho dusty, so much the hot " tor. They should remain there until used 1 or marketed. Cold never hurts them? . heat always dues. My experience leaches j mo never to them in the sun. 1 aui | ( satisfied that you will find thi? plan to.ho a success.?Zahud. llienzi, Mi<s , Ajtil 22. -i- ? ?CM *t. . BMCagMJ gSgBPM K I A Touching Scene.?Wo uccd not nook among tho solcct classes to discover . the finest poetry of sympathy. Tho Detroit Froo Pross publishes this affecting iustanco of tnio feeling in tho ''hearts of tho lowly." One day three or four weeks ago a gamin who seeued to havo no frieuds in the world, 1 wee ran over by a vehicle on Gratiot Avenuo andd0tal.Jy.4Mj need. After ho had been in the hospital for a week, a boy about his own age aud sizo, and looking as friendless ; and forlorn, called to ask about hiui and to leavo nn orange. Ho seemed much embarrassed, and would answer no questions. After that ho caaio daily, always bringing something, if do more than an apple. Last weok when tho nurse told him that Tti'lv lind nni?hnnpo tn rrot wr?ll tho stKm?*n v ;? ? o~* i ?boy waited around longer than usual, and finally afjeed if he could go in. lie had been invtted to many times before but had nlwaya re/used. Hilly, pale and weak, and emaciated, opened his eyes in wonder at the sigh^of the boy, and before he realized who le was, tho stranger bent close to his face und Said, with moistened eyes : "Billy can you forgivo a feller ? We was always lighting, and I was alius too much for ye, but I am sorry ! 'Foro ye die won't ye tell ino ye haveu't any grudge agin me ?" I. - Tko yfflDg laO, Ut?n oluioit iu lUo &W-. t ow of death, rcacficd out bis thir, white arms, clasped them arouud tho other's neck, - aud replied : 1 "Don't cry, Bob?don't feel bad ! I was f ugly aud mean, and I was heaving a stone 1 at ye when tho wagon hit me. If ye'll , forgive me I'll forgive you, nod^I'll pray for 3 both o' us." ? r Bob was half an hour late tho morning ) Billy died; when the nurse took him to the - shrouded corpse, ho kissed the pale face, - tenderly, and gasped : f "D?did he say anything about?about ; me ?" , "lie spoke of you jusj^efore bqglicd? l asked if you were hcre,"^rplied tbc nurse, s "And uiay I go?go to tho funeral?" ; "You may." And lie did. lie was the only monrncr. 5 His heart was the only one that ached.? r No teats were shed by.others, and they left i .. i At. ....... . i .! , nun suiing Dy me new uiaao grave wun t heart so big that he could not speak. 0 If, uuder the crust of vice and ignorance, c there are such springs of pure uobility, who 1 should grow weary of doing good ? 0 '%ir," said an old Judge to a young lawycrj?'"you would do well to pluck souic of the feathers from the wings of your itnagination, and stick thcui to tko tail of your c judgment." 1 A member of a New York club objected to the publication of tho list of meeting 0 uigbts of tho club. "]>ecausc," said he, 5 "if it's published, wo uiarricd men will have to account for the off uights." The 1 motion to publish was lost. ! VEBETINE ~ Purifies the Blood, Renovates v and Invigorates tlje Whole l System. e ITS MEDICAL PliOPEItTIES ABE ; Alterative, Tonic, Solvent, and Diuretic. VKOETtNK is mode exclusively from the uicca of ? oarafully-acloctod barlui, root* and herBs, and to i ?tron*ly concentrated that it willaffsctnally eradicate 1 ...? I.l.i I Ioun Ilumor, Tumor*, Cunra-r, C'uncrroiin Ilunior, KryalprluH, Suit ltbcuiii, Syphilitic Hl*t?u*c?, Cnnkcri FnlntnoH* nt Iho 1 Stoiimrli, and all disoasos that ?ri?o from impuro f blood. MriaUicn, Intlniaiiiintory and Chronic . ttheuiiantlism, Nrurnlglai, (ioul, and Splnnl Complaint*, van only bo vtlvctunJljr cured through D ths blood. j For I,'leer* and Kruptivc I>l*en?e? of tho Skin, PhkIuIvk, Planplcaa, Jllotrhr*, Holt*, ' Teller, Ncalalhend, and Ringworm, Vogetino 1' baa nover failed to effect a permanent euro. 4 For Pain* In tho lluek, Kidney Complaint*, UropHy, Feinalp^'PnkiieHM, I.eu'? corrhcrit,-arising from imoraat ulceration, and nterinp diseases and (ienerMl Debility, Veoe t tarm acta directly upon the causes gf hhpso com* ' plaints. It invlgaBtfeS^ an# strongtheaslho whole system, acta upon the secrotive organs, allays inflammation, euros ulceration and regulates tho bowel*. , For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Ilubltiml Co*tlvcnvss, Palpitation of the Henri, Head, ache, . Piles, Ncrvousnc**, and (.euernl | IhJllralloS of the Nervous System, no ulsdloine has orer given such perfect satisfaction aa the VEOETINE. It purilios the blood, cleanses all of thoMgona, and poses res a controlling powor over the nervous system. The remarkable curjs offooted by veof.Tlkr. bavo Induced many physicians and apothecaries whom wo know, to prescribe and use it in their own families. ' ?, In fact, Veoetine is tho beat reuiady yot discov' Sred fer the atapve diseasea, and ia the only reliable j BliOflO PU RI FUCK yot placed boforo tho publio. r ?' THE BEST EVIDENCE. Tne following letter from Rev. B. 8. Rest, Pastor } of M. K. Church, Natick Mas*., will bo read with interest by many physicians; also thoso suffering from tho same disease as afflicted tho son of tho Rev. K. 8. Boat. No |>er*on can doubt this testimony, as thnre is no doubt about tha curativo powers cJ Vkuetine. , Natick, Mask., Jan. 1, 1874. MR. H. R. 8Tr.v*NR: I>far (iir,?\Vu have good reason for regarding your Vkuetinea medicine of the greatest value. ? ? feeTessured it has been tho means of laying our son's life. H? is now aovouteen y??rs of ago. for tho last two yoars ho ha* buffered from necrosis of I his log, caused by scrofulous affection, ami was so far reduced tnat nearly all who saw him thought his recovery impossible. A council of able physicians could give us but tho faintest hope of his oyer rallyI ing ; tyoof tho numlier declaring t hat ho wan beyond . the reach of human remedies, that even amputation I . could not nave him. as he hsd not vigor enough to ? endure the oporatiun. Just then we commenced I giving him Vkiik riNK, and from that tune to tho present lie lias boon contiiiuoilsly improving. )!<> ! has lately resumed his studies, thrown away his crutches and cane, aiul walks ubout cheerfully and strong. Though there is still some discharge from the opening where the limb was lanced, wo hayn the fullest confidence that in a little time he will be perI fectly cured. lie has taken about three dozen littles of Vr.OE. ? TINE, but lately uses but little, as lie declares that be ia boo well to t>o taking medicine. Respectfully yours, , V.. S ItKST, Allts. U <J. R IIK.S'B VECETINE Prepared by II. K. STEVISN8, Ito.stoii,i\Iiihv4. i Vegetine is Sold by^ll Druggists HASJ>-PAH RRACHI^)! _ MEW GOODS! MEW GOODS!! WE are now receiving a well sehreted Stock of SrillNU GOODS at prioea to suit the imcs, ? CONSISTING UP CLOT IJL I J\ G , FROM THE COMMONEST TO THE BEST ENGLISH WORSTED, f! A SfiTWrrD VQ VS JUL U M X MX XJ XV XJ U 9 Vim.lMA AND NOltTIIEKN. PllICES DOWN. STAR SH I RTS, Made in th? Best Manner and of CHOBDEST MATERIAL. LADI^^AND GENT'S A LJLRGB LINE OF LADEE8' AND GENT'S 8ftk?Tiea aad^iAiMnaa, mamimMmmmmsz* ? ANEW AND FULL STOCK OF Ladies', Gent's and Children's iloso. Cwdad.and figured Piques, * IN GREAT VARIETY. ^T^Lincn intJWmclucfs. ^"^Turasols^TaffsTstyles and colors. - .? Hardware, Woodenware, Tinware. bridlesj:and saddles. SADDLE BLANKETS. TABLE and POCWET CUTLJERY. Our Stock of Ilaud-made- nnd Custom-made shoes, CAN'T BE BEAT. Every l*air Warranled, ^ I Vjt Jt ? Alt i X IV , Sugar, Coffbc, Molasses, llicc, "Grist, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Corn and Corn Meal. We are determined to s'cll. Call an<J. examine our goods and con^paro our priees. a iirMFiiiWES, April 19 1(5 if rX\ O. NELSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, IS prepared to do all hsiuds of work In his line according to THELATEST FASHION, on the shortest Notice, and at the lowest possible prices. ( tilting Done ill (lie l>cs< Stylo. SUri'ORT YOUR OWX MU CIIAX ICS, so that you may sleep well under the satisfaction of having done sojycthittg for a worth> tax-paying neighbor*. May :l 18 tf W H \ IV O T GIVE ME A FAIR TRIAL 1 P. T. LEMASTER, CARPENTER and BUILMR, UNIOS, *. C, ilSTIMATES given orl any kind of work al I* J n>?(SavA \f? f 1 ( ? ? u?^ iipiv* ***J "ivt'u iiuuuqi X riff . Heat Work ' 2Shorto?t Time ! rX^ l i Y M K I I?. T. tf.EMASTEll, is agont for ft' kinds of Pictures and Picture PTftuits and cord &c. Parties can save 100 per cent by giving they: orders to me. TRY ME. P.T.LKMINTKK, A^ont for Japan cso Paper Carpeting. It is handsomer, ehcapci and better than Oil Cloth. TliY IT! I?. T. LKMASTKH, Agent for Patent Paper Uoofing. The fact that there is yO.OOt] feet in use in this town and vicinity is a sufficient recommendation for it. I am prepared to roof houses of any size and warrant Hie same. Kstimates given on application. Yon can save $2.25 per square by using it. THY XrJL\ April 6 14 tf The State of Sooth Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. Chas. Polt, as Adm'r of 1 Joshua P. DaVrkins. . . Plaintiff. - Court o/ VS I c. i 11 ' j f I Conimou l'loas. Sarah Dawku.s, ti at. ' Defendants, J T)l'RSUANT lo an order in this ease, thecredX itors of Joshua 1'. bawkius, deceased, arc required to present and establish their demands before me, on or before the first Monday in July next, (1*78) JOS. V. oisT, Special Hefeacc. Mareh 20 . 12 181 Uean make money fast or at work for iih than at anything else, Capitis! not required; \vc will start you. $12 per day at home made by the industrious. Men, women, hovs and eirls wanted everywhere ?n worlr for | lis. Jlow is-4 lie lime. Costly out tit nnd terms i free. Address Tklb is: Co.. Augustn, M;iine. liar eh 1C if. T^TTIOFTI business yon can engage In.? K M .% I $0 to S'JO per day made by any I JU iM thj JL worker of oither sex, right in their own localities. Particulars an 1 samples worth ?5 free. linpSKHO your spare Wine at this business. Address Stishon & Co., Portland, Maine. March l-r> 11 If. i>. ?v. ry o m jn s i z is n , Attorney at Law, 1T X I ?>* . If., s. c. March 2 8 If The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF UNION. In the Court of Probate. " DY JOS. F. GIST, Judge of Drobatc in Union County. llichord Kirby, I'atsey Mitchell, ftency Chare-1 wood, David Lewis, John Kirby, Wright Kirby, Henry Kirby, lirown, and other defendants, whose names nre not kno?rn< YOU are h(r?b^reJSSf^?5^?r nt the Court of I'robate, to bo holdcn at Union Court House for Uniou County, on tho second day of July, A. D. 1878, to show cause, if any you can, why the Heal Estate of Oliver Kirby, deceased, situated in said County, bounded by lands of J. L. Wood, Madison Kirby and other*, and containing one hundred and forty-six ucros, more or less, should not be partitioned or sold for division, allotting to tke petitioner, B. F. Bates, ouc-cighth part thereof, and the remaining seven-eights, in equal portions, tothe said Kicliard Kirby, Tatscy Mitchell, lteney Cliarewood, David Lewis, John Kirby, Wright Kirby, liepry Kirby, Brown, and the other defendants, whoso names are not known. Given under my Hand nnd Seal, this fifteenth (15th) day of May in the year of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and seventylight, and in the one hundred nnd second year of American Independence. JUS. F. GIST, Judge of Probate* ^ Richard Kirby, Patscy Mitch' err, Ofcsnre wood U) avid Lewis, John Kir' by. Wright Kirby, Ifchry Kirby, Brown, and tho other defendants, whose names are not known: Tako notice that the summons in this nction, of which the foregoing is a copy, was tiled in the Court of Probate for Union County, at Union, in the County of Union, on the fifteenth day of Mny, eighteen hundred and seventyeight, and that the object of this action is to obtain 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, and a division of the proceeds, if a partition cannot be made, without prejudice to the interests of the owners, no personal claim is mado against you. Union, S. C., May loth, 1878. EV1NS & 1JOMAR, Attornoys for Petitioners, May 15 20 6t R. T. OWEN, C A R RIA G PAINTER * \XI) TRIMMER, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER, WOULD respectfully inform the public that lie lias rented Mr. W. A. Nicliolson'n Warehouse, in which ho has opened a shop for the purpose of carrying en the above business, whoro ho will always be found, ready to do any kind of Tainting, from n Walking Slick to a Loconio'ive. Having served an apprenticeship in one of the best Coach Shops in the Stnte, I feel assured that I cuH give you as good a job of C a r r i a e Painting or Trimming as you can get anywhere. Old linggit'H Renovated, and mado to look as good as new. All work warranted to give satisfaction, or ' no charge. TRY ME AMD GIVE A GOOD WORK - Mm MAX A CHANCE. r May 10 10 tf TIME TABLE OE THE Spartanburg & Asheville R. R. and D.D.ftC. ItAII.ltOAII. To go into Effect, Monday, May G, 1878. nnwN Tit a i v i n? nut a i v - I Arivo. Leave. STATIONS, j Arlvo. j Leave. | ' 7 lit a in Tryoii City ftOuinl 7 2ft I.iiutirums f> 2s 7 40 <'utiipolH'lla C OH 8 00 Innian 5 SO h io Can ii it on 5 :w 8 fto Air-Line .Tiine'n S 20 .*8 loam! 0 10 S|mHniiliurj{ ! C OOjiiu S 00 a in | !> 54 l acnlet ft 2ft 1 I io i;t Joneavillo ft oft 10 45 110 SO Union 1 19 4 :tll ' 111 20 Sail!lie ft 49 5 11 38 III 10 Fish Dam ft 29 _ 12 00 Slieltoll ft 00 pin ft Oft <12 12 Lyles Kurd 2 48 j 12 ftO St rot hers 2 28 I 18pni| I Alston | jfl 40|>ni * Hreokfnst. f Dinner. JA8. ANDEESON, Superintendent. May 10 lO if Greenville and Columbia R. R. I CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays execptcd, connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina Kuilroad up anil down. On and after MONDAY, May 1*01 li, tlie following will be thoschcdtflc: IT. I.enTC Columbia at 7.45 n ni Leave Alston 0.30 a in Leave N?*J^urry ,.v Leave Cok esbu ry Lcavo Helton 4.00 p in Arrive at Greenville 5.35 p nt DOWN'. Leave Greenville at 8.05 a in* Lcavo Helton 0.55 a in Leave Cokesbury 11.33 a in Leave Newberry 2.40 p in Leave Alston 4.20 p m Arrive nt ('otimitiin r. ..v ANDERSON BRANCH A XI) iVl.i'K R1DG [ ', DIVISION. vovrx. vr. Leave 4Vallinlla....0.1S a in Arrive 7.1f> p iiv l.i'Avo I>erryville...7.00 a ni Avrivo <1.40 p in l.eavo l'cntHcton...7.50 a iri Arrive 0.00 p in I Leave Anderson...8.00 a ;n Arrive 5.00 p ni i Arrive nt J?ellon...0.10 a ni Leave 4.00 p ni THOMAS HODA.MKAD, Kiiiiii in i-iiipcniiirnnriir. Jaiikx Nihitiin', Jit., (ivncrnl Ticket Agent. 1870. t f ft} fb fh " week in j%towu (own. ?f> Outf'00 No risk. Header. if you want a business ai which persons of sillier sex enn make great pay nil (lie lime tfiey work, write for ]<nrliculnrs lo II. IIam.ktt & t'o., Portland, Maine. March l"> 14 if. rionrer I'm or Mannfnclnrhiir (oinpnny. M'ANUFAt'TI Ifl'.IIS <>f Hook, News and wrapping I'M'KH. .I0I111 TV AgonI, \ 1 hens,On For 9nmple of News, see ibis sheet. tB Not 22 lr> IT