The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, June 14, 1878, Image 4
KEEP IK STEP!
["Those who would walk together, muet keep
in step."?Old Proverb.]
Aye! the world keeps moving forward,
Like an array marching by ;
Hear you'not it* heavy foot-fall,
That reseundeth to the sky?
Some bold spirits bear the banner?
Souls of sweetness chant the song?
Lips of energy and fervor
Make the timid-hearted strong!
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!
XIv irood nelffhbor. Master Standstill.
Galea on it aa it goes;
Not quit* sura but ho ia dreaming,
In his afternoon's reposal
"Nothing good," ho says, "can issuo
From this endless moving on ;
Auciant laws or institutions
Are decaying or ara gone.
Wa ara rushing on to ruin,
With our mail, now?fangled 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 UWOtfiVS ISlTOy rreemau r
Beard the lion in his lair,
And lie down in dainty slumber,
Wrapped in skins of shaggy bear ;
Rear the hut amid the forest,
?kim 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'revidcace designed
Aspiration and progression
Far the yearning humau 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
Are not jealous of our deed?
We but follow where they beckon,
\1'a |.?| ?? 41. a*. .1a iaa . i i
M?V 6V "IIJ '? ? '
Keep in step !
One detachment of our army
May encamp upon the hill,
While another, in the valley,
May epjoy its own sweet will j
This, may answer to one watch word,
That, may echo to another;
But in unity and concord
They discern that each is brother!
Breast te breast they're marching onward,
In a good and peaceful way;
You'll be jostled, if you hinder,
go, don't offer let or stay?
Keep in step !
TURNING TO STONE.
A VERY REMARKABLE PHENOMENON.
The fortnightly meeting of tho Psychological
Society was held recently at tho hall,
Chandos street, London, Mr. Sergeant Cox
in the chair. The subject of debate was
"Psychology of Wit and Humor," by Prof.
C. J. Plumtree.
The professor, before beginning the discussion,
said when down at Swindon three
weeks ago ho was asked to visit a lady
whose case was worthy of consideration.?
11 ? , *i._ 1?i .1-- i-J -i
11U ncuii null bill- UUCIV UI II1U laiiy ailU
visited her. He found the lady to be about
thirty-four years of age, a widow, and with
twq/ ohildren. Tho lady was lying ou a
eofa in the corner of tho room. The lower
pprt of her body was as white and hard as
marble. When sho was removed from Hath
to Swindon, a box had to be made in which
the lower part of her body was placed.
It appeared that in 1803 her husjand
died, and ono day afterward, when sho was
coming down stairs with her two children
in her arms, a drum was sounded, and the
start shocked her so much that sho fell
down stairs, and from that date she gradually
grew worse. She lost the senses of
sight and hearing, and aAerward the power
of speech. Sho felt a strange fcaling concentrated
in her checlcn. and it iwnr?il tn
her thai she might bo able to carry en conversation
by others writing on her cheeks.
He found that the jaws had been lockod
for two years, and no solid food had been
taken by her during that time. She was
fed on soups, milk, cream, eto. She determined
to test the sensibilities of the checks
and tips. Hot frwads begin to write woids
with the finger on tho cheek, which she
perfectly understood. lie found her eyes
closed, and when the upper lip was forced
up the eyeballs were turned upward, the
same as a person in a mesmeric sleep. She
also was unable to move her fingers. She
took the pencil in her mouth, and guiding
il with her hand, she wrote hor reply.
There was one rcmatkablo phenomenon,
that the patient could tell colors by touch.
Ho tested her by asking what was the color
of his ooai. Sho put it to her cheok, and
after a few moments wrote on the slato that
it was dark gray and small red spots. She
also was ablo to toll the chief characters in
a photograph if tho carte were passed
aeries her lips and check. If sho grasped
the hand of a stranger she could tell at
t any future time who it was. She also was
ablo to tell the melody sung or played to
her, if in the former the band of tho singer
was placed on the check of the lady, or in
the latter if her.hand was placed on the
piano when tho performer was executing.
Sho was quite resigned to her fato, and
seemed to be quite happy. Ho believed
f Koi nntr !<./! ? a* *1
??j mauj vi ^Duvreumu vuDia Bee litis
lady if they visited her at her home at
Swindon.
The chairman said such facts were far
more eopYfacdpg than all the essays that
could be wiiiuui on the subject. There
were produced two letters from tho lady,
which were correctly spelled and in proper
sentanocs. She, in answer to a question,
thus describes how sho distinguished colors:
"Black feels raised and harsh ; white
smooth, cold and dead; drab and gray a little
raised, smooth and cold ; red smooth and
very het; blue smooth, but grates a little
?what I mean by this it edges my teeth,
and all my nerves?brown very grating and
hot. Other colors I canuot explain how I
tcl) them." i
M
YOUNQ MEN TO WHOM LIFE COMES EASY.
Tho conclusion of tho Dimuiitt trial at s
Batavia is soiucthiug which American fa- t
thers and mothers would do well not to dis- 1
miss from their thoughts in a hurry. The c
youug uian^rhom a jury has just pronounced
guilty 'of the orimc of robbing the. j
County Treasurer of $24,000^ belonged to 'i
S%old aud hono -rbbrV^ty; Hawrsof! i
purely Amcrieau ancestry for several gencr- i
ations, and belonged to that class of young (
men who hare whit* hands and wear fash- i
iouabio clothes, and who nre rathor apt to 1
look dowu upon brown-fisted farm boys, i
and youths who delve at the sturdy mechanical
trades. To their minds a gentleman is i
ajnian who smokes very expensive cigars, J
wears fiuo clothes, drives a fast horso and '
never works any. It is their pride to bo a 1
little "fast," porhaps, to laugh to scorn old I
fashioned slow ways of getting money, and 1
old fashioucd notions of honorable dealing, i
They have no rovcrence for church or State, <
or any of tho things their ancestors venera- I
ted. They are older men at twenty than
tncir lamcrs were at lilty?so old, indeed,
they have fouud out that patriotism is dead,
religion a thing for old women, and enthusiasm
a sign of lunacy.
Life has come easy to those Amwwa
young m4b> }V*?tcvor eO tn*.
been supplied to them from the time they
were born, without any exertion on their
part. Their ancostors wcro the .strong pioneer
farmers, blacksmiths, carpenters, and
occasionally even tailors and cobblers of
this country. These ancestors may not in
all eases have boon ablo to read and write,
and possibly some of them may havo gono
barefooted all summer, except when they
went to church, but they were mon who
had a habit of working. Physically, mentally,
and morally, they were giants compared
with their dogcncrato descendants of
to-day, the young uicu to whom everything
has come easy. Thoy toiled early aud late,
gathered together gold and lands iu rain
and sunshine, and left to their descendants
at once the legacy and the curse of uothiug
to do.
This new generation of American young
men has no proper development of braiu or
muscle. Tlioy have uot had the healthy,
steady exercise which develop cither. It
would be easier for them to steal than to
work steadily at anything. Thoro are
American men who wore shoulder'fifraps iu
the lato war that are now tramps nod vagrants.
They will not work, is ia moro
! their parents' fault than their own that thoy
: Li. .i i -
aiu luunpauiu 01 sieauy exertion. Their
pareuts themselves soaictiuiesshare the son's
' contempt for farm or mechanical labor. The
young man sometimes, perhaps, plays at
studying a profession, and becomes a weak**
ling lawyer or doctor in a couutry where
there arc ten times as jnauy lawyers and six
times as many doctors as there ought to be.
But whether the youth studies a profession
or uot, still the misguided pareuts keep up
the supply of money, bent on ruining thgir
son in spite of futc. Everything must
come easy, therefore what wonder if at last
he steals it, when all other sources arc exhausted
? lie is as iucapblc of working for
it as a South Sea Islander would be.
It is painful to note of lato years how
many criminals come from honorable old
American families. It is because they have
been brought up to be "above" hard work.
Meantime sturdy foreigners who kaow the
worth of a home iu this free couutry, quietly
take possession of the plow, the spado
and tho hammer. They dig and delve as
the piouecr auceslors digged and delved.?
Their strong limbed boys and girls are pot
to tho common schools till they are old
enough to work, when they, too, must earn '
their own living and help cam that of others.
From the rank of these children of foreign
born citizens will come tho men of power
who aro to rule this country in the next
goneration. The sceptre is gliding jnto the
hands of men whose parents brought them
up to work. It must bo poor comfort to
thoso who arc losing this balanco of power
to look around them and observe how largo
a number of tho fashionable embezzlers,
forgers, defaulters, absconding debtors and
treasury robbers, arc the sons of old Amer- j?
can families, not seldom the descendants of
those who helped to found this Government.
Tho only remedy is to put tho "high-toned"
young Amaricau upon a farm or in a shop,
and work off his weakness, laziness and
wickedness.? Cincinnati Covimqrci d.
A Strange and rather solemn ceremony
took place a few days ago at the Town of
Harrisonville, the county scat of Cass
County, Missouri. This was the burning of
a large number of county bonds, known as
"tho bloody bonds," on account of tbo tragedy
and crime-connected with thorn. Thoy
were part of a fraudulent issue made a few
years ago, which, in the end, caused the
murder of one of the county conyuiutioucrs,
tho suicide of another, and a state of t >rrorism
which foLU? tirno made tho law powerless.
Fiually^the county brought suit
for the rocovery of tho fraudulent bonds,
tho suit WflH SIlftrtMnfnl nnrl ?tin
.. ....v. VMV MVUUtl >TUU
ordered to bo publicly burned. This was
douc a few days ago, in the presence of a
concourse of people, two persons, designated
for the purpose, calling off the numbers of
the bonds aud tho sheriff oonsigning them
to the flames. As tbc last one was burned
the crowd sent up a shout of satisfaction
that justico bad at last been dons iu the
matter of "the bloody bonds."
?
To Keep Onions.?"As soon as the tops
die (don't wait longer, as the hot sun scalds
them after they mature,) gather and spread
them under the floor of a house that is dry
?if so d?jr as to be dasty, so much the bet
tcr. They should remain there until used
or marketed. Cold ncvot hurt* them?
heat always dj^s. My expcrionco teaches ;
mc never to thorn in the sun. 1 am
satisfied that you will find this plan to.ho a
success.?Zabud, Kienzi, Miss., Affhl 22.
<#
I
A Touching Scene.?Wo need not
oek among the Bolect classes to discover
he finest poetry of sympathy. The Detroit
j"reo Press publishes this affecting instance
if troo feeling in the ''hearts of tho lowly."
One day three or four weeks ago a gamin
p.ho seemed to have no friends in tho world,
le* rxtn over by a vehiclo on Gratiot Aveiuc
and^jieyyUn|iired. After ho had been
n the hospHal for a week, a boy about his
iwd ago and sue, and looking as friendless!
ind forlorn, called to ask about him and to
ear? an orango. Ho seemed much embarrassed,
and would enswer no questions.
After that he came daily, always bringing
something, if Ao moro than an applo.
Lost weok when tno nurso told him that
Billy had noipbancc to get well, the strange
boy waited abound longer thau usual, and
finally adted if he oould go in. IIo had
been ifivBed to many times before but had
llwaylPfSbsed. Billy, pale and weak, and
emaciated, opened his eyes in wonder at
the sigh^of the boy, and before he realized
who to was, tho stringer bent close to his
facojtad *aid, with moistened eyes :
"Ifllly can you forgivo a feller ? Wo was
always fighting, and I was alius too much
for ye,-but I am sorry ! 'Foro ye die won't
ye toll tne ye haven't any grudge agin me ?"
-- ladyAeir wVimwa i?>ha ih?j 4
ow of death, reacTied out his thir, white
arms, clasped them around tho other's neek,
and replied:
"Don't cry, Bob?don't feel bad ! I was
ugly and mean, and I was heaving a stone
at ye when tho wagon hit me. If ye'll
forgive me I'll forgive yon, and^I'll pray for
both o' us." I
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 :
"D?did he say anything about?about
me ?"
"He spoke of you jusj^rcfore hqglicd?
asked if you were hcre,"^%died the nurse.
"And may I go?go to the funeral?"
"You may."
And he did. He was the only mourner,
llis heart was the only one that ncbed.?
No taaip wore shed by. others, and they loft
him sitting by the new mado grave with
heart so big that he could not speak.
If, under the crust of vice aud ignorance,
there are such spriugs of pure nobility, who
should grow weary of doing good ?
'%ir,"iiaid an old Judge to a young lawyeri'"you
would do well to pluck souic of
the feathers from the wings of your imagination,
and stick them to tfco tail of your
judgment."
A member of a New York club objected
to the publication of tho list of meeting
nights of tho club, "liccausc," said he,
"if it's published, we married men will
hare to account for the off nights." Tho
motion to publish was lost.
VEQETINE
Purifies the Blood, Renovates
and Invigorates t)je Whole
System.
ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARB
Alterative, Tonic, Solvent,
nM?l m. ..-.I
Vrorrtwx is made exclusively from the uicca of
Da radaHy-eel acted barV,. root* and horBe, and to
rtmiijlj i nil tihhwafltim II nlllaKmi'iC'r itM'-ii*from
tha system eretj taint of Bcrafalt, Hcrofti1
v )ou Ilaraor, Tnixorn, ('nncrr, Caacrroni
Haul or, Kryalpelan, Holt Ithcana, Syphilitic
DlMatet, Canker, Fnintnrsa at the
Stomach, and all dtaaaaaa that arlaa from Import
Mead.'' Hclatlea, I a tin mm at or* tad Chronic
KheuiaalUm, Neuralgia, flout, and Spinal
Complain La, canoed Lh> effectually cored through
tha blood.
?" -CTieero and Ernptlre Diseases <rf tha
Akin, PuMtuloa, Pimples, Blotchoe, Hsl|s,
Tetter, Scaldheod, tnd King worm, Vpsctine
hat oarer failed to effect a permanent tore. 4
Par Paine In the Back, Kidney Cap*
plaints, Dropsy, UyT'taknuaa, Leucorrhoea,
arising from Iplrnal ulceration, and
' nterin# diseasee and (luitrral IlcMlltf, *ytot
4 \ ran acts directly na the caiilte at Jhptc comb
' plaints. It inrWHUfa# HtmxthOsTbe whole
aratam, acta upon tha secretive organs, allays Inflammation,
cures ulceration and regulatea tha bowels.
Tor Catarrh. Djrapepaln. llnbltunl Coo.
II >MI? IhnlgdlaH ! of Ike Heart, Head,
nffcfy. mm. XepewMose, and Uennl
aAUFMtMl'tMf' Nerroun Hystem, no
uftdmine bu erer giren such perfect aatfafaction aa
UtTianan. ItparilM ths blood, dkntwall ol
tb??|gaaa,aatdpoecmee a controlling power orer the
ptnwn tptfnij 4
At remarkable eorf* effected tr> Vw.ar.TiUr. hnt
Induced many phyilpisns and apothecaries whom wa
kto*, to prescribe and DM it in their own fomlliea.
..Infect, VsorriMK la the best remedy yet dieoor?i
far thp ahpre diseases. and ia the only reliable
iOOO PVRlFUKyetpUoed before the pohlie.
i ?
THE BEST EVIDENCE.
Tne folio wiry letter from Rer. B. 8. Beat, raster
of M. K. Church, Nat tak Mesa., will be read with
Interest by many physician.; also thoee suffering
from the auno diaeaee as aflioted the eon of the Rer.
B. 8. Boat. No person can doebt this testimony, aa
there la no doubt a boat the enratire powore cd
VgOKTLNZ.
u. b K ?t ..,""'c''Kaw"'"- ' "a
/Mqr Air,?Ws hare rood reason for rnmrding
rour Vsoetine a medicine of the greatest ralue.
We feet assured It bee been the mean, of sarins oee
eon's life. He is now serontatn rears of s?e. For
the last two years he has. euBerod from neeroate of
hie lew, caused by scrofulous affection, and was so
far r<Auoed tnat yearly all who saw htm thought hie
eould lire ua but Dm f ain teat hop? o? hi* ?t(* rallyin*
; two of theaomber declaring that ha was beyond
tha reach of human reraediea, that eraa amputation
eould not aara him. aa ba had not vigor enough to
? aodura tha o par at km. Juat.than wa oom manned
giving him VEor.Tin*. and from that Uma to tha
twaiaat ha hat baea coutinuodaly Improving. Ha
haa lately reeumed hla atudiea, thrown away hla
unite haa and oana, and walfca about cheerfully and
N'S^-hSTthS CbWuSftrc, &? tb:
fnilaat ofmndenoa that in aUtile Um ha wOlba pa*11a
kii tuM about tbrM dozim boitlM of Vxoia
Tttg. but lately oeea but little, aa he doclarys that
|t Ihm WOti to ba taking intnlome.
lU.p^tlnllyym.ra.
Bu t a V. BR81
VECETINE
Prepared by
II. B. STEVEN8, lioston,MaaA?
Vegstine is Sojd by^ll DrugqlitT
t I
p
HARD-PAN RRACHRP! _
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODSU
WE are now receiving a woll selected Stoek
of SPUINO UOODS at prloea to suit the
times,
CONSISTING OP
CLOTmNG,
FROM THE COMMONEST TO THE
BEST ENGLISH WORSTED.
CASSIMERES,
VIRGINIA AND NOKT11EKN.
PRICES DOWN.
STAR SHIRTS,
Made in th? Best Manner and?of ?
CIIC^I^ST MATERIAL.
LADIES' AND GENT'S
LJONBD' A2? OtJFFS.
. A NEW AND FULL STOCK OF
Udlw1, Qonl's and Children's Hoso. j
CtSiH.and ^jyfd riques, -- n .
IN GREAT VARIETY.
*Tj^tinen IljffliffflVchicfa.
^^l^arasols^aTest styles and oolors.
? .
Hardware,
Woodenware,
Tinware.
bridlesj:and saddles.
SADlJJbH IfLAiVKKTS.
TABLE and POCWET CUTLERY.
Our Stock of Hand made' and Custom-made
shoes,
CAN T BE I1EAT.
Every Pair Warranted.
GROcijRl ^ 8,
Sugar, Cofftc, Molasses,
llice, Crist, Bacon,
Flour, Salt, "Corn and Corn Meal.
We are determined to ifcll. Call an<i examine
' our goods and conjjiaro our prises.
OEd A IIUMPHHIES,
April 19 16 *f_
T. C. NELSON
MERCHANT TAILOR,
IS prepared to da all Uiuds of work In his
line according to
THELATEST FASHION,
on the shortest Notice, and at the lowest possible
prices.
Catting 1>oiic In (li? best Style.
SUP PORT YOUR OWtf MKCIIAX1CS.
so that you may sleep well under the satisfaction
of having dono something for a worthy
tax-paying neighbor.
May 3 18 tf_
WHYNOT
GIVE ME A FAIR TRIAL 1
P. T. LEMASTER,
CARPENTER and BUIL1ER,
cnion, m- o.
ESTIMATES give* od any kind of work a!
any time. My mot'o is, Lowent l'ricc!
Dest Work Shorteet Time !
TRY MEJ
P. T. {.EMASTEK, is Ogent for a']
kinds of Pictures and Picture It-amus and cord,
&c. Parties can sare 100 per cent t>y giving
the\r orders to me.
TRY ME.
' P. T. IsKHANTER, A*ent for Japanese
Paper Carpeting. It is handsomer, sheapei
and better tban Oil Cloth.
TRY IT!
P. T. LEM A STKII, Agent for Patent
Paper Hoofing. The nict that thero it 26,OOt
feet in use in this town find vicinity is a sufficient
recommendation for it.
I am prepared to roof houses of any also and
warrant #ie same. Estimates given on application.
You con save $2.25 per square by using lb
TUY IT.
April 6 14 <f
The State of South Carolina^
COUNTY OF UNION.
Chas. Bolt, as Adm'r of '
Joshua P. Duwkins. ^ . .,
Plaintiff. <_ Couri t>f
Sarah Dawklus. * al, Common Pleas
Defendant*.
f ? J
PURSUANT to an order in tliiff case, the creditors
of Joshua Dawkiua, deceased, arc
required to present and establish their demendi
before me, on or before the first Monday in Jul>
next, (1878) JOS, V. CflST,
Special lleferee.
March 20 . 12 18t
Ucaa make money faster at work for us than
at anything elfce. Capital not required ;
we wil) start you. <S12 per day at home
made by the industrtsns. Men, Women,
boys and girls wanted everywhere to work for
us. Row is-the time. Costly outfit and termi
free. Address Taus & Cd..' Augusta, h(aine.
hlerchlG II tf.
TITlCim SSsdiessyon saw engage I oT^
K M,\ I $6 to $20 per day inads by any
AJJUKJ JL wnrlfPr nt ?lt.. .p. ?
----?. ? ....... ,11
tneir own localities. Particu.lurs
an 1 samples worth $6 free. Impswi your
spare Sims at this business. Address Stinsom
A, Co., Portland, Maine.
> M? * H 'f.
I>. ATTOW NSE TV D 7
Attorney at Law,
' II ATI OBT . H.,
March 2 S (f
*
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court >f Probate. "
BY JOS. F. 01ST, Jud-.v of Drobatc in Union
Couuty.
Richard Kirby, I'atsey Mitchell, fteney Chare
wood, David Lewis, John Kirby, Wright
Kirby, Ueury Kirby, . Brown, and
other defendants, whose names are not known.
YOU are hereby, require teappSar al'the '
Court of 1'robiste, to be hotdon* at Union
Court ilouso for Union County, oh tho second
day of July, A. D. 1878, to show cause, if any
you can, why the Real 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
acros, moro or less, should not bo partitioned
or sold for division, allotting to tke petitioner,
B. F. Bates, one-eighth part thereof, and tho
1-omainidg seven-eights, in equal portions, ta
the said Richard Kirby, Patscy Mitchell, lleney
Ctiarewood, David Lewis, John Kirby, Wright
Kirby, llepry Kirby, Brown, andthe other
defendants, whose names are not known.
Given under my Hand nnd Seal, this fifteenth
(15th) day of May in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy
eight, and in the one hundred and second
yelr of American Independence.
JOS. F. GIST,
- Judge of Probate/
Kirby, Palsey Mitch'
f^!ffWMfWftNiew^|a)*vid Lewie, John Kir- ?s
by. Wright Kirby, Ileliry Kirby,?? drown,
and tho other defendants, whos'^' names are
not known:
Take notice that the summons in this action,
of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in
the Court of Probate for Union County, at
Union, in the County of Union, on the fifteenth
day of May, eighteen hundrod and seventyeight,
nnd that the object of this action is to obtain
partition of the premises above described,
to be mndo 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 made against you.
Union, S. C., May 15th, 1878.
EV1NS & BOMAR,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
1 May 15 20 6t
R. T. OWEN,"
CARRIAGE PAINTER V
. AND TRIMMER,
SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER,
WOULD respectfully inform the public that
he has rented Mr. W. A. Nicholson'a
Warehouse, in which ho has opened a shop for
the purpose of carrying en the above business,
whore he will always bo found, ready to do any
kind of Tainting, from a
Walking Stick to a Locomotive.
Having served an apprenticeship in one of
the best Conch Shops in the State, 1 feel assured
th.it 1 can give you as good a job of
Carria^ja Painting
or Trimming as you can get anywhere.
Old IluKi;ic8 Ronovnicd,
and made to look as good as new.
All work warranted to give satisfaction, or
' no charge.
TRY ME AND GIVE A GOOD WORg*< - ?
MAN A CHANCE.
' May 10 19 tf
TIME TABLE OF T1IE
Spartanburg & Asheville R. R.
ASM
S.U. AC. RAILROAD.
CS aa Mf ngafeawa-tnggsg'wgj
To go Into Effect, Monday, May 0. 1878.
DOWN"TRAIN. I UP TRAIN.
Arlrol -Xcstc. STATIONS. Arlro. Leave.
| 7 10a in Tryon City & ftOam "
7 23 I jmdruni.s f, jx
7 40 ('iuii|>olH'lla C OH
8 00 iDiunn K 50
8 10 CaMiiitOD ft :ix
8 30 Air-LInc Junc'n 5 20
8 40 am oio i{??>i*"l,ur* ? toptti ft 00 a m
1 10 13 Joncsville 0 oft '
10 43 10 60 Union 4 19 4 30
11 20 Santuc jj ?9
> 11 88 11 10 Fiah L>aru 3 29
12 00 Hlu'lton 3 00piu 3 0ft ""
12 12 Lylea Fonl H 2 48
12 30 Htrothcrs 2 28
1 18 pm AUton fl 40ptu
+ Breakfast. f Dinner.
JAS. ANDEiSON,
Superintendent.
May 10 19 tf
Greenville And Columbia R. R.
I CHANGE OF HCHF.DT7T.R
j mrnmmmmm
i Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays except*
ed, connecting with Night Trains on Seuth Carolina
Railroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 20lh, the following will be the- -w
schedtle:
CP.
Leave Columbia at K 7.46 a m,
tAmft Alston 0.80 a n?
im*
Dear* Belton 4.00 p m ,
Arrive at Greenville 6.86 p m
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at 8.06 a m
I.cavo Itelton 0.66 amLeave
Cokcsbury .... 11.88 a ov
Leave Newberry * 2.40 p m
Leave Alston 4.20 j> m
t Arrive at Columbia 6.66 p uv
i ANDERSON BRANCH_ AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
down. vr.LeaveOfalhalla...,6.1ft
a m Arrive 7.15 p in -I,
Leave Perry ville...7.00 a m Arrive 6.40 p at
; Leave Pendleton...7.50 a ra Arrive 6.00 p m
Leave Anderson...8.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p in
Arrive at Helton...9.'10 a m Leave 4^00 p m
THOMAS PODAMF.AD,
General Superintendent.
, Jabkx Nobtok, Jn., General Ticket Agent.
Jnne 0, 1876. 28 tf
rh f% a week in ywr own town. $6 Out'
Hshfl fit free. N^'Hek. Reader, if you
' wJrW want a business at which persons of
i either sex can make great pay all
the limo they work, write for particulars to H.
1 IIai.i.ktt ft Co., Portland, Maine.
March 15 on ^ tf.
Flonecr Paper Manufacturing Company.
MANUFACTURED of Book, News and
wrapping PAPER,
J eh It W MIcholAOn, Agent, Athens, On
For sample of News, see ibis sheet. * . tft
Not 22 v 45 t w
J*