The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, June 21, 1878, Image 4
HARD ON THE JURY.
A jury cf twelve deccut men,
l'rocurcd from tho county at large,
Is duly empanelled to try
An intricate criminal charge.
Tho cose is not plain, at the best,
Peculiar and puzzling throughout ;
Then chemists are brought to the front
To add to tho haystack of doubt.
A chemical battle begins,
And rages with desperate fury,
. 'Tis sport to the chemists, perhaps,
Dut awfully hard on the jury.
Then soon it appeal's to the court,
To counsel and bystanders too.
That the question of guilt with the case
Has little, indeed, to do.
The question at issue, though not
In any indictment set down,
Is whether this chemist or that
Can toast the other one brown.
That each is an ass or a fraud,
They solemnly, sharply assure ye?
A point interesting to them,
But awfully dull for the jury,
Willi boxes and bottles and vials,
And filters and pamphlets and books,
With batteries, glasses, and acids,
And Vtery acidulous looks ;
They mix, as they please, nasty messes,
And ench renowed scientist tries,
To prove thut the tests of the other
Are onty productive of lies.
Tliey show by their opposite systems
How poisons may kill or may cure ye,
Which satisfies them, we may hope,
But awfully puzzles the jury.
None question the old and true saying,
That Doctors can never agree,
And why tliey should fight uul their quarrels
In courts, 'tis not easy to see
In its breach would the custom be honored,
Which bothers our juries of late,
Of a chcuiist retained by defendant,
And auother retained by the btate.
So, chemists, reform if you can,
Or justice not long will endure ye ;
Your squabbles, though good for your trade.
Aro awfully hard on the jury.
Wills in Rhyme.?The following verse from
nn old number of Blackwood's Mayozine warns
all women against making their own wills :
' Testators are good ; but a feeling mere tender
Springs up when 1 think of the feminine gen
dcr;
The testatrix for me, wlio, like Telemaque's
mother,
Unweaves at one time what she wove at another;
fc?he bequeaths, she repents, she recalls a donation,
And she ends by revoking her own revocation ;
Still scribbling or scratching some new codicil?
Oh, success to tho woman who makes her own
will !"
Wills in rhyme aro rare. In a case decided
in (lie Probate Court in 1875 the testator made
a codicil to his will as follows ;
"I, having neither kith nor kin,
Bequeath all I have named herein
To Margarot, my dearest wife.
To have and hold as hers for life;
While in good health and sound in mini,
This codicil I've undersigned."
Another cuiious specimen of a will in rhyme
is that of a Mr. William Jacket!, of Islington,
Middlesex, proved in 1789 :
' I give and bequeath,
When I'm laid underneath,
To my two loving sisters most dear,
The whole of my storo,
Were it twice as much more.
Which God's goodness has granted me here.
"And that no one may prevent
This my will and intent,
Or occasion the least law racket,
With a solemn appeal,
I confirm, sigu and seal,
This tho true act ami deed of Will Jacket.
0 0 m "Elizabeth and Ann,
In the name of God, Amen."
HOUSEHOLD BECIPES.
IIaih Tonic?Bay rum, one pint; alcohol,
.half a pint; castor oil, half an ounce;
carbouatc of ammonia, a quarter of an
ouuee; tincture of cautharidcs, half an
ouucc. Mix them well. This mixturo is
said to promote the growth of tho hair, und
prevent it from falling out.
Freckle and Tan Recipe.?Four
l _ . n l t i i ?
jiuuuud 01 goou nara soap ; suave liuc and
dissolve in ten quarts ef boiling soft water;
add one ounce of salts of tartar, three
ounces borax. Then take away from the
lire and set to cool; then add one ounco of
liq iid ammonia, two ounces glyccriue nut]
ten drops of oil of sassafras.
Neuralgia and Rheumatism.?A
very simple relief for neuralgia is to boil a
small handful of lobelia in half a point of
water till the strength is out of the herb,
then strain it off and add a teaspoonful of
line salt Wring cloths out of the liquid
as hot as possible, and spread over the part
affected. It acts like a charm. Change
the cloths as soon as cold, till the pain is nil
gone; then cover the place over, so as to
prevent taking cold. Rheumatism can
often be relieved by application to the painful
parts of cloths wet in a solution of salsoda
in water. If there is inflammation in
the joints, the cure is very quick; the wush
needs to be lukewarm.
A Resolute Woman's Fioiit.?On
IfVul.lV ninrlif nno*? f?A?.?ll /I * lr
J & *, iu<.v,nuu vuuri. IlOUHe,
Va., two men went to the house of Mrs.
jlecky Baldwin and asked her to give thcui
some silver in exchange for notes, offering
seven dollars of the latter for five dollars of
the former. They soon left, hut returned,
broke open the door and entered her bedroom.
They demanded her pockctbook, and
throatoned violence if she did not give it.
She went to her dress, deliberately took the
pockctbook from it and threw it in the fire.
Ouo of the tramps stooped to get it out,
and she snacthcd up an axe and dealt him
u terrific blow, knocking his brains out on
the hearth-stone. The second tramp then
llrAW fl rlirif IrntfV* ? * 1 * t
? .... _?><U, i unucu Ul> utT aim S13Dbcd
her twice in the left breast. She dealt
him a fearful blow with tho axe, nearly severing
his right arm near tho shoulder.?
His dead body was found next morning.?
A young white man came by and found
Mrs. Baldwin dying. The dead bodies of
tho tramps wero thrown in a hog pen, so
great was the indignation of the people in
the vicinity.
THE TROUBLE OF A POET.
While Colonel Bangs, editor of the
AnjiLS, was sitting iu his offico one day, a
man whose brow was clothed with thunder
entered. Fiercely seiziug a chair, ho slammed
his hat on the table, hurled his am- ,
brella on the fl$of and sat down.
"Are you tho editor ?" ho asked.
"Yes."
"Can you read writing ?"
"Of courso." . *
"Head that, then," he said, thrusting at
tho colonel au envelope with an inscription
on it.
"B- said the colonel, trying to spell
it.
"That's not a B. It's an S," said the
man.
"S; O yes; I see ! Well, the words look
a little like 'Salt for Dinner,' or 'Souls of
Sinnors,'" said the colonel.
"No, sir," replied the man, "nothing of
tho kind I That's my name?Sam'l II.
Bruuncr. I knew you couldu't read. I
called to sea you about that poem of niiuc
you printed the other day, on the 'Surcease
of Sorrow.'"
"I don't remember it," said the colonel.
"Of- eourso you don't, because it wout
into the paper under the infamous title of
'Smcarcasc To-morrow.' "
"A stupid blunder of tbo compositors, I
suppose."
"Yes, sir, and that's what I want to see
you about. Tho way in which that poem
was mutilated was simply scandalous. I
havcu't slept a night since. It exposed me
to derision. People think I am an ass.?
Let me show you."
"Go ahead," said the colonel.
"The Grst line, when I wrote it, read iu
this way.
'Lying by a weeping willow, underneath a gentle
slope.
That is beautiful, poetic, affecting. Now
how did your vile sheet present it. to the
public ? There it is ! Look at that! Made
it read this way :
'Lying to a weeping widow to iuducc her to
elope.'
:_.i t ? i o
If Vdjjiug YVIUUW, U1II1U you I iV. W1U0W I
This is too much ! It's enough to drive n
man crazy!"
"I'm sorry," said the colonel; "but?"
"Hut lock a-hcrc at the fourth verse,"
said the poet. "That's worse yet. What
I said was;
Cast thy pearls before the swine, and lose them'
it< the dirt.' i
L wrote that out clearly and distinctly, in a
plain, rouud hand. .Now, What docs your
compositor do ? Does he catch the scqsc
of that beautiful sentiment? Docs it sink
Into bis soul? No, sir! IIo sets it up in
this fashiou. Listen:
Cart thy pills before the sunrise and love them'
if tlicy hurl.'
Now, isu't that a cold-blooded outrage on a
man's feelings ? I'll leave it to you if it
isu't?" ,
"It's hard, that's a fact," said the colonel.
"And thcu take the filth verso In the
original manuscript it said, pluiu as daylight:
'Take away the jingling money ; it is only glittering
dross !
A man with only one eye, and a cataract
oyer that, could have read the words correctly.
Hut your pirate up-stairs there, do
you know whnt he did? lie made it read:
niKC away tlic jeering monkeys on a sorely
glnncleretl hoss!
lly George, I felt like braining him with a
tire shovel! I was gewr .^o $yt jjp.jtu
was natural, loo," said the colonel.
"There, for instance, was the sixth verse.
[ wrote:
I am weary with the tossing of tlio ocean as it
heaves.'
It is a lovely line, too; but imagine my
horror and iho anguish of my family, when
I opened your paper and saw the line transformed
into:
I am wearing ?ut my trousers till they're open
at the knees!'
That is a littlo too much ! That seems to
me like carrying tlio thing an inch or two
too fur. I think I have a constitutional
right to murder that compositor: don't
you ?"
"1 think you have."
"Let me read you ono more verse. I
wrtdn
'I swell the flying echoes as they roam among
the hills,
And I feel my soul awaken to the ccstacy that
thrills.'
Now, what do you s'poso your miserable
outcast turned that iuto ? Why, into this:
'I smell the frying shoes as they roast along the
bulls,
And 1 peel my soul mistaken in the crctary that
whirls..
Gibborish, sir! Awful gibberish! I must
slay that man. Where is he?"
"lie is out, just now,0 said the colonel.
"Come in to-morrow."
"I will,' said the poet; "and I will come
armed."
Then he put on his hat, shouldered his
umbrella, and drifted off down stairs.
"Hoys," said a south side school teacher
"knowledge never comes without seeking.
"Stick a pin there;" and as he shot up
frnm hio nil UI?? ? : ?1
?vu? ? u JdUK 1U U1C DOX, DO
offered a reward of five dollars for the boy
who had stuck a pin there, and one of the
boys held up bis hand and said the teaoher
was wrong. He had no knowledge of that
pin iu his ohair, had not sought it, and yet
it came.
A man might tako himself by the seat
of the breeches and lift uutil his eyes bulged
out on his cheeks and ho couldn't lift
himself an inch, but let the business end of
u wasp get hold of the samo place and it
will lift a man ten feet in a second.
The man who was to publish a paper to
please every body fell out of Noah's boat
and was drowned.
'4iX
Ayouug lady studying physiology, iu 0110
of our public schools, iu answer to a question,
said that in soreu years a human body
became changed, so that not a particle which
was iu it at the commencement of the period
would remain at the close of it. 'Then
Miss Leslie,' said tho young tutor "in scvcu
yofurs you will cease to be Miss Leslie?"?
'WhyfJps sir, I hope so,' said she, very
modestly, looking at the floor.
An exchange has an article telling "IIow
matches arc made." We supposed everybody
knew it was by taking a young man and
youbg woman, equal parts, and lot them sit
up together, about six mouths, tolling them
a few times in this interval that they should
never hate each othor. Still there may
be other ^rays we havcu't heard of.
A celebrated uctress, whose fresh smilo
and silver.voice favored tho dccption, always
pollnil KnMnIP ^ewnnt oivfnnn " .kjha clntn<l
V/MIIVVI UVWV/ll OI? V.WU OIAI>VVUi UHO OIUIVU
her age 1G in court as a witness. Her
son was directly afterward calltd up and
n3kcd how old he ^fas. "Six months older
thau uiotlicr," was the honest reply.
A dealer advertises "Noyelty^^paeketbooks."
Wo should* li1tc*fo narca little
ehaujjcNn ours.
That would be a novelty to us.?Ed.
Times.
He belonged to the tribe of Ashantce,
And lie dwelt with bis aunt in a shanty.
Whenever he ate
He passed her his plate,
And said "A little of that hash aunty."
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood, Renovates
and Invigorates the Whole
jSystem.
rrs MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARB
Alterative, Tonic, Solvent,
and Diuretic.
i Vaoms*
la made exclusively hem the nice* of
carefully?emoted berks, roots and herbs, and se
Strongly concentrated that It will effectually eradicate
from the system ever, taint of Hcrofttlu, tJecdrtilona
Humor, Tumors, Cancer, 'Cancerous
Humor, Erysipelas, HcJt Rheum, Hyphllllio
Diseases, Canker, Falntncna at the
bUouarh, and all diseases that arise from impure
blood.Hclntlcn, Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, and Hplnal
Complaints, can only be effectually cured through
the blood. <J) <
1 For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases at the
> Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Blotches, Boils,
\Totter, Sealdhend, and Ringworm, Vegetiag
has never failed to effect a permanent cure. d
For Pains In the Buck, Kidney Com.
plaints, Dropsy, Female Weakness, Ecu.
corrhcea, arising from internal ulceration, and
, ktsrine diseases and General Debility, Vxo*Tmx
sots directly upon the causes of these complaints.
It invigorates and strengthens the whole
^system, sots upon the secretive organs, allays lnflaaaFor
Catarrh, Dffcfretsla, Dt|]tlul Cos. . '
tlVenose, Falpltitlm of the Heart, Head,
ache, , PI Iks, Nervousness, and General
Prostration of the Nervous Nystem,' no
uiouiuiue iua over |1T>B suou innocl HUIIICUOO M
IbtVioinxi. It pMttM bw llood, rlnuaaa >11 of
the organs, and potouM a controlling power oMrtka
nervous system.
ThSbgmarksble cures effected by Veoetime hare
inducedtxany physicians and apotheaaries whom we
know, to prescribe and nae it In their own famlliea.
In fact, Veoetlne is the beat remedy ye* discovered
fer the above diseases, and is the only reliable
BIjOOD PURIFIEKyat placed before the public.
THE BEST EVIDENCE.
latter fronfrev. 8. S. Beet. Pastor
of*. *. Offish. IUtick llui, will be read wilt
interest by many phyainians; aleo those suffering
tRpn ttw mae dieeaee ae afftiotod the eon of tlm Bev.
X. B. Beet. Ho person oan ImM this testimony, ae t
there is no doubt about Lha ouratlve powers of
Txbxtixx.
? __ Naticx, Mam., Jen. 1, UN.
"Mm. bl r. stxtens: ? .
Dtar Sir,?We hare good reason for rewarding
rour Vtuinsi a modiolus of the greatest value,
we feel assured it has been tbe means of saving our
ton's life. He is now seventeen years of age. For
the last two years he has suffered from necrosis of
hia lag. oaused by scrofulous affection, end was eo
far reduced tnat nearly all who saw bim thought hie
teoovery impossible. A council of able physicians
oould give us but the faintest hope of hia ever rallying
; two of the number declaring that he was beyond
the rmch of human rumwiittM, tnat ovoq amputation
could not save htm. aa he had not vigor enough to
endare the operation. Just (then we commenced
giving him Veoctine, and from that time to tho. -raaent
be has peen continuously jaapawefam. ' ~Me
Strong.
Thongh there is still some discharge from the
^j^ooniMenoe thitta *Uttl'o thi^'hew^^
lUlui Aiken about Ihrw dozen bottlae of VxoxTuAbut
Ittoly uaea but littlo.aa ha declares that
k|B|a WWl to b? Ukinf uiadioine.
T
lp: VECETINE
? Prepared by L
H. |L STEVENS, Boston, Mass.'
Vegetinj is Sold by id Drugaiitil
MRS.; RICHARDS'
New Millinery.
I WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies of
Union that 1 shall continue to receive
ly the latest styles of
SPRING AND SUMMER IIATM,
(at Prices from 25 Cents up,)
and will continue to keep a full Stock of al.
i 1
M llltnory Goods,
and will be pleased to have nil my old ('ustomera,
and as many saw ones as will favor me with
their patronage, to call an d examine my goom
before purchasing elsewhere. As T have always
seld everything in my line
AS CHEAP OR CHEAPER
Than any one in this place,
I shall continue business on that line all Summer
r*
It uords me pleasure to show my goods,.
nlltllvVAii nniii.ko.? *
? * r-iVM?uv VI UU?, .
CoflE AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES.
Remeifber, my store is the first <1oor above Rice
A MoLarn'e establishment.
,f ? H. RICITARD8.
10 is tr
?
HARD-FAN REACHED!
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
WE are now receiving a well selected Stock ...
of SPRING! GOODS at prices to suit the
times,
CONSISTING OF U>
DRY GOODS,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. ^
CLOTHING, J
FROM THE COMMONEST TO THE da
BEST ENGLISH WORSTED, jj
C ASSIMERES, LAJ
VIRGINIA. ANI> NORTHERN. ac
PRICES l)OWN. d.
STAR SHIRTS, g
Made in the Best Manner and of K
CHOICEST MATERIAL. d<
LADIES' AND GENT'S
L.LNEN COLLARS AND CUFFS.
A LARGE LINE OF LADIES' AND GENT'S
Silk lies audKid Gloves,
llamburcr Edrincrs Exhibition KufHimr* Ti
A NEW AND FULL STOCK OF
Ladies', Gent's and Children's Ilose.
Corded and figured Piques,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Linen Handkerchiefs. U
Parasols, lntest styles and colors.
Hardware, [J
Woodenware, n
Tinware. Jj
BRIDLES/AND SADDLES.
SADDLE BLANKETS. n
TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY.
Our Stock of llondnindo nnd Custom-made
shoes,
CAN T BE BEAT.
Every i'til? Warranted. '
OROCSries, ,
Sugar, ColToe, Molasses,
llice, Grist, Bacon,
Flour, Salt, Corn and Corn Meal. ,
We are determined to sell. Call aiul examiuc t
our goods and compare oivr prices. ,
GEE it m nCIIIUl H, 1
April 10 10 tf
"t." oT nelson,
MERCHANT TAILOR, I
IS prepared to do all kinds of work in his
line according to
THE LATEST FASHION^
on the shortest Notice, and at the lowest possi.
Id* rwthai * ?
Cutting Done in the '
SUIT OUT YOUR O TFiV MECHANICS,
so that you may sloop well under tho satisfaction
of having done something fur a worthy
tax-paying neighbor.
May 3 IB tf_
W H Y TV O T
GIVE ME A FAIR TRIAL?
P. T. LEMASTEE,
CARPENTER and BUILDER,
. , . UNION, H- O.
Xlinny time. illy motto frf, 'Ixrwtot PHtl I _
15eat Work ! Shortest Time 1 |
TRY ME!
P. T. LKHASTKll, is agent for a'l
kinds of Pictures and Picture Frames and cord,
&c. Parties can save 100 per cent by giving
their orders to me.
TRY ME.
P. T. I.E.tf ANTKIl, Agent for Japanese
Paper Carpeting. It is handsomer, cheaper
and better thun Oil Cloth.
TltY IT!
P.-T. L.EJIA.NTKIl, Agent for Patent
I'gnor f.... .1-. . .
?m. iiu iuvi 111:11 :lie 10 lb ZU.'DM
feet in use in this town And vicinity is a sufficient
recommendation for it.
I nm prepared to roof houses of any size and
warrant the same. Estimates given on applica- (
tion. (
You can save S2.25 per square by using it.
TRY IrX\
April 5 14 Cf
The State of South Carolina:
COUNTY OF UNION. 1
("has. Bolt, as Adm'k of '
Joshua P. Dawkins. . .
Plaintiff. (ourlaf ,
Sarah Dawkins, et al. Common Wca8 j
JJf/endaM(?. '
PURSUANT to an oruer it: this case, thccred- 1
itors of Joshua P. Dawkins, deceased, arc j
required to present and establish their demands
before me, on or before the first .Monday in July
next, (1878) JOS. P. fllST,
Special Referee. I
March 20 12 13t 1
XT can make monev faster at w<.rU ft.r . ? I
Uat anything else. Capital not required ; '
we will start you. ?12 per day at homo ^
made hy the industrious. Men, women,
. hojt and girls wanted everywhere to work for
tie. Now hi the time. Costly outfit and terms
free. Address Tunis & Co., Angusta, Maine.
March 15 ^ 11 it. ,
T>THO/1f1 yorTcan engage ln7? (
K H .\ I $6 to ?20 per day ninde liy any "
Jw I JU JL worker of cither sex, right in
their own localities. l'articu- t
lars and samples worth ?5 free. Improve your I
sparo time at this business. Address Btimson
& Co., Portland, Maine. i
Match 16 11 If.
1>. A. TO W N S END ,
Attorney at Law,
11 N I ON . H., A. t'.
M?rph 9 *
%
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Probate.
r JOS. F. GIST, Judge of Probate in Union
County.
chord Kirby, l'otsdy Mitchell, Reney Chorewood,
David Lewis, John Kirby, Wright
Kirby, Henry Kirby, Drown, and
other defeudante, whose names ore not known.
Greeting :
7"0U are hereby required to appear at tho
L Court of Probate, to be lioldeu at Union
urt House for Union County, on tho second
y of July, A. D. 1878, to show cause, if any
u can, why the Real Estate of Oliver Kirby,
ceased, situated in said County, bounded by
ids of J. L. Wood, Madison Kirby and others,
d containing one hundred and forty-six
res, more or less, should not be partitioned
sold for division, allotting to the petitioner,
F. Bates, one-eighth port thereof, and tho
maining seven-eights, in equal portions, to
e said Richard fcirby, l'atsoy Mitchell, Reney ?
larcwood, David Lewis, John Kirby, Wright
irby, Henry Kirby, Brown, andtlie other
ifendauts, whoso names are not known.
Given under my Hand and Seal, this fifteenth
(15th) day of May in tho year of our Lord
one thousnnd eight hundred and seventyeight,
and in the one hundred and second
vnnn t\ f A mnrioo n TndanandnnAA
' ~~ ~ V1JO*8."FT GIST,
Judge of Probate* srt"
?the defendaiftsTWchanl Kir by, Patsey'ftQttch*
ell, Reney Charcwood, David Lewis, Johnmir?
by. Wright Kirby, Ilenry Kirby, ? Brown,*
and the other defendants, whoso names dre\
not known; ^
Take notico thai tlio SUmtflohs in this itctioh, '
f which the foregoing is n copy, was filed in
ic Court of Probate for Union County, at *
nlon, in tlio County of Union, on the fifteenth
ay of May, cightec hundred and seventyIght,
and that the object of this action is to obuu
partition of the premises abovo described,
> be tnado rtinong the owners tlioreof, by Comlisslonors
appointed for that purpose, or to obtin
a sale thereof to be made, and a division of
lie proceeds, if a partition cannot be mado,
r-ilhout prejudice to the interests of the owners,
o pcrsonnl claim is mndc against you.
Union, S. C., May 15th, 1878.
EV'VS & BQiiAR,
Attorneys Tor Petitioners.
May 15 20 tit ^
ii, tT owkn,
CARRIAGE PAINTER
AM) TRIMMKH,
SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL4 PAINTER,
WOULD respectfully inform the public that
he has rented Mr. W. A. Nicholson's
iVarchottsc, in which he has opened a shop for
he purpose of carrying on the aLovc business,
where he will always be found, ready to do any
and of Painting, from n
Walking Stick to a Locomotive*
Having served an apprenticeship in one of
ho best Coach Shops in the State, 1 feel assured
dial 1 can give you as good a job of *
Carriage Painting
3r Trimming ns you can get anywhere.
Old liugglcts Ronovutcd,
and urndo to look aa good as jic*. - ???
All work.warranted"to give satisfaction, or 9 ...
no charge. s
Till' ME AXI) GIVE A GOOJ) WORKMAN
A CHANCE.
May 10 19 If
TIME TABLE OF THE
Spartanburg & Asheville^R. R.
AND
S . IJ. A C. RAILROAD,
To go into Effort, Monday, May C, 1878.
DOWN TRAIN. [ UP TRAIN.~
Arlvc. I/cavc. j STATIONS. A rive. Leave.
Tlo alaiTryoa City | 0 60aml
lv*l landrutmt A ih
r'Vi, . . 7 40 Cainixibclla C 0?
8 00 Innian 5 gn
8 10 Camnton 5 2K
8 30 Air-Line Junc'11 .A <"i
8 40 am 9 10 fewrtanbur* C 09?ui 5 06 nm
9 34 Facolot 6 05
,? .. 13 Joncavlllo 5 05
10 4.) 10 50 Union 4 19 j ki
1120 Santuc i 4u
11 3H 11 10 Flail Dam ^
a !2 V! Shelton 3 00pm 3 OR
12 12 Lylesi'unl 2 48
12 30 Strut tiers -* sk
1 'SP?"I Alaton ft 40pm
* Breakfast. | Dinner.
# JAS. ANDERSON,
Superintendent.
May 10 i9 tf
Greenville and Columbia ft. R.
CHANGE OF 8CHEDULE.
k?>vui<>i iimim run uwiy, Dunuaji except*
ed, connecting witli Night Trains on Bsuth Car*
alina Railroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 20th, the following will be the
schedule :
VP. t.i. , ..
Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m
Leave Alston 0.80 a m
Leave Newberry 10.50 a hi
Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p m
Lcavo Helton 4.00 p m
\rrivo at Greenville 5.85 p m
^ down.
Leave Greenville at 8.05 am
Leave Helton 9.55 a m
Leave Cokesbury 11.88 a m
Leave New berry 2.40 p ra
Leave Alston..,., 4.20 p m
\rrivc nt Columbia 5.55 p m ,
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGH
DIVISION,
nowv. vp.
Leave Walhalla....t>.15 a m Arrive 7.16 p rrr
Leave I'crryville...7.00 a m Arrive 6.40 p m
Leave rend!eton...7.60 a ni Arrive 6.00 p m
,eave Anderson...8.50 a m Arrive R ? **
r Vrrivo
at llelton...O.-IO a iu Leave 4.00 p m i
THOMAS DODAMEAD, \
(leneral Superintendent.
Jabri Noiitow, Jh., General Ticket Agent.
June 0,1870. ,f
rH /> n week in your own town. $5 Outfit
free. No ri?k. Header, if yon
V"" wont a business al which persona of
either aex can make great pay all
he time they work, write for particulars to II.
Iai.i.ktt & Co., I'ortland, Maine.
March K, 11 tf.
'loneer Paper MAnufucliirlnfr Compnnj.
lyTANUFACTUKKKH of Hook, Ncwa and ?
LfJL wrapping PAI'KR. ^
Jonn W Ii-IioImou, Agenl, Alliens, Oa
For* sample of News, fog litis sheet.
Not n ' 45 ff
*Jk