The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, July 26, 1878, Image 4
*
County. The case of'that county today
w is, mutatis inatxim/is, tlio e u?c of the
S'uto two years ago, and in oft.; liberul sense
Pickens itself is to day well represented in
the person of Lewis It. Redmond.
Til K LADD K'LLINO, A (JAIN.
I remarked in a previous letter that in
. the affidavits uiado by nicmbcrs of his
family, relative to the manner of Ladd's
d atli, no denial was uiado of his alleged
(it tempt to shoot Kane. As then surmised,
nod as I have since learned to be the fact,
tnis omission was owing to their iguorance
of the charge having been made. 1 have
since seen ana qucstioueu i^aaa s urotner,
who denies most emphatically that Amos
had a gun in his band at the time of his
killing. There was a rifle in the house,
lie says, which Auios had borrowed aud
brought there that morning, but it was
leaning against the wall near the door by
wuieli Kane entered the house, and Amos
was standing in the doorway opposite!
OX 11 Kit 1X DISCIt KTIONS.
I have confined my report of outrages
heretofore to a statement of evidence ou
tne subject given under oath. 1 deem this
to he the wisest and most proper course,
r.nd will nut deviate from it except in such
esses as are not included in the grand jury's
report, but which as 1 kuow can ho sanction
by affidavits if necessary.
The lirst of this class is an instance which
occurred at the house of Mr. Yates, who
lives two miles from the village of old Pickens.
In his absence a revenue squad
searched Ins premises auii outhouses, and
tore up the floor of his dwelling in a frantic
effort to find oncealed whiskey. They
f und ouc jug full and emptied it on the
ground, They cauic a second time, aud
finding Mr. Yates at home arrested him.?
They searched his house again and examined
trunks and drawers as usual, hut went
a little farther than usual by ordering a
young unmarried lady who was siek in^jed
to get up in order that they uiight examine
it also. She declined to attempt even to
obey their commands, for reasons of the
most delicate nature, whereupon two or
more of them lifted the mattress upon which
she was lying, aud deposited it aud her
upon the floor.
A number of Federal soldiers, under
command of Lieut. Miller, accompanied the
squad that raided on Mr. Kelly's houso,
(rcportod by the grand jury.) alier which
exploit they returned to l'icktus Courthouse
t.bout sundown, and Miller himself behaved
most offensively to citizens on the street.?
Kidim; ud to Mr. Child, a lawver rcsidim*
U ^ 4 t t C
lit the village, Mijler demanded his name.
Mr. Chihl replied that he was not in the
liahit of giving it to any and every man.
and certainly not when it was asked for iu
such manner. Miller agaiu demanded it
with an oath, and a threat that he would
take Mr. Child to jail if he refused to give
it. Mr. Child indignantly dcGcd him, and
the Lieutenant called a squud of his men
to come aud arrest Child and take him to
jail. They came forward for the purpose,
hut Miller seeing a crowd collecting and
that a collision was iuimiuct, countermanded
the order. The next morning he sought
Mr. Child and apologized for his conduct
of the previous evening, on the ground
that lie was ilruuk and didn't know what
hr was doing ! Aud thereby hangs this
t.iie, that these officers of the law the deputy
marshals, are said to be, almost with
I 1 i ?i ?i._? .1
uut i;auu|hiv.>U) iiuiu uuuauiiij iiuu iu;ib
arc very frequently and strongly under the
influence of liquor while on a raid.?
This is purely matter of opinion, of course,
on the part of those who charge it, and of
hearsay w\tVi me \?Uo repeat it, but I am
informed that the following statements in
regard to this matter can readily bo proved.
First, that they almost invariable carry
whiskey with them on their raids, and have
been seen, as at Kelly's, drinking it in liberal
doses. Socoud, that they have been
known repeatedly to drink all they captured
iu bottles and jugs. Third, that they have
been known to spare certain stills from destruction
and their owners from arrest on
condition of being supplied, gratis,
for their own wants. I understand that
#? !/ >)? An n rrjiMrr??jn/*n t w/m In *! ? f?
.stance of one distiller, who runs a still on
(Jlassy Mountain, two miles from l'ickcus
C. II , and that notes and orders for whiskey,
Kent by officers in town to him, were intercepted
and read by citizens. Fourth, it is
charged that the officers have been seen at
illicit stills which were at the time, and are
yet. in operation. Fifth, others again are
alleged to huve bargained with the distillers
net to molest them or make them afraid in
consideration of a share of the profits. A
notable instance of this kind occurred iu
the case of Deputy Marshal Jarritt, recently
discharged for this offence by Marshal
Wallace. Jarritt's fee was ten dollars
P'U* month, iu each case, and this sum he
received from a number of moonshiners
with whom ho had contracted. I do not
know that lie received other Dunishmcnt
for liis offence than a discharge from the
service. Redmond, it will be remembered,
declares that in ono instance when they
had captured five barrels of whiskey from
him they kept two for their own use, and
this lie said can be proved.
All this and much more to the same effect
is matter of common report in Pickens
and otber counties, and in view of the
kcown truth of the charges in many cases,
^ is pot to he wondered at that the rcvcuuo
sorvico' hp^been brought into contempt,
and that its officers are loathed and resisted.
C. McK.
_*?
Mrs. Laugtrey, a well known London
beauty, in the midst of an ndmiring circle
the other day asked hor husband to introduue
to her a cortaiu gentleman. He did
so. and the gentleman smil.d and bowed.
Giving him her handkerchief, she said:?
"I want you to wipe the paint from my
face, as 1 hear that you say at tho clubs
that I dm painted."
r
UNDER Tnp VIOLETS.
I1Y OLIVER WBN'UCL UOI.MIS.
$
Iter hands arc cold ; her face is white;
No more her pulses couic and go ;
Her eyes nre shut to life and light?
Fold the white vestures, snow on snow, ,1
And lay her where the violets blow.
But not beneath a graven stone,
To plead for tears with alien eyes ;
A slender truss of wood alone
Shall say Htftt hci i.swfrmiden lies
In peace beneath the peaceful skies.
^ ?
Ahd gray old trees of hugestlirab
Shall wheel their circling shadows round ^
To make the scorching sunlight ditn,
That drink the greenness from the ground
And drop their dead leaves ou her tuound.
I When o'er their boughs the squirrels run,
And through the leaves the robins call,
And, ripening in the autumn sun,
The acorns and the chestnuts fall,
I/uubt not that she will heed them all.
To her the morning choir shall sing
Its matins from tlie branches high,
Aud every minstrel voice of Spring,
That thrills beneath the April sky,
Shall greet her with its earliest cry.
Wheu, turning round their dial track,
Eastward the lengthening shndows pass.
Her little mourners, clad iu black,
The crickets, sliding through the griss,
SSlinll pipe for her tin evening mass.
At last the rootlets from the trocs
Shall liud the prison where she lies,
And bear the buried dust, they seize,
Iti leaves und blossoms, to the skies;
So may the soul that warmed it rise 2
If any, born of kindlier blood,
Sihould ask, What maiden lies below?
Say only this: A tender bud
That tried to blossom in tho snevv
Lies witherel where the violets blow.
. .
Poultry in Orchards.?This is a matter
that shuu'ul be practiced when possible.
We believe that if farmers and fruit raisers
knew the benefits arising from such management,
they would at ouec adopt it. Last
fall wo visited nu orchard in which fowls
were kept, the owner of which told us that
before the fowls were confined iu it, the
trees made little or no growth, aud only. ?
corresponding amount of lruit was obtained.
Put what a change was evident now. Tha
grass was kept down, the weeds killed and
tho trees presented an appearance of thrift,
which the most enthusiastic horticulturist
could not but admire and envy. The
growth of the trees was most vigorous, and
tho foliage remarkably luxuriant. The
fruit was abundant, of large size uud free
from worms aud other imperfections. This
excellence was accounted for by the proprietor.
who remarked tlint the ''linns nta nil
the worms and curculio in their reach, even
the canker worm." Ho found less trouble
with their roosting in trees than he expected,
and that a picket fence six feet high
kept them within bounds. His orchard
was divided into throe sections, and the
fowls were changed from one to another, as
the condition of the fottiP&V's '"ichard section
seemed to require.- The l'uultry World.
Kff.P out ok Dkut.?Why will our tillers
of the soil poraist iu the suicidal policy
of making a single crop and running in
ucbl, ''head over heels," for mcausto uiakc
it With. A single crop of auy kiud, often
fails?a diversity, rarely.
More attcution should be given to the
production of home supplies, upon the
farm. The garden, especially, should receive
liberal attention. The hog sty and
poultry yard should not bo neglected. Improved
breeds should gradually crowd out
scrub stock, and the suiokc house aud egg
basket will record the increased gain with
unCi'rtng eju^tness.
The habit of getting in debt is uot^nu
economical one. No farmer can afford to
pay the enormous interest exacted, mid no
merchant can afford to "advance" without
demanding it. Iudccd, in too many cases,
the merchant is the greater sufferer, for if,
from any cause, successive crops prove a
failure, ho suffers irretrievable ruin, as the
farmer cannot pay for what the merchant
lias pledged his credit to furnish.
A little ssell'-douial for a year or two?li
little more attention to littlo things
the desired object is accomplished. Outtff
debt, is out of trouble. Tho crop when
raised, is then the property of the producer,
who sells it when the price suits his
views and makes his merchant liappy by
paying cash on the sjiot for every thing he
orders.? Our Home Journal.
A Farmer's Scrap Hook Should bo
kept on every well regulated farm. Thero
are thousands of recipes for the enrfng of
sick nniuinls which may be of g^at yaUw
if referred to at the DroDer'^ft#?^ wiSwM
hints, regarding special crops, uiay be forgotten,
unless preserved in this manner,
convenient for reference. Plans for farm
buildings or their interior arrangement may
be preserved until wanted. Gates, fenccB,
ditches and the thousand of other things
which make up the tout ensemble of the
farm, require frequent repairs or entire reconstruction,
and the hints and helps which
may be afforded, if#the scrap book Las been
well kept, arc of immense value.
We base our assertions on the supposition
that tho farmer reads. If he docs noL
why our remarks do not apply to him or td
those of his class wl?o do not believe the!
can be taught anything. Fortunately fol
f 11. - l.i . i.:. 1 iJ
VIIU WUNII, I II 1.1 I.HIM 10 UUI* UUUJCIWUO UI1U lSj
dacrcasing every day.
It is fair to assert that there is not a
newspaper published in the 'whoMHffi&rld
which docs not return to its patrons, in
valuable information, viany times its annual
coBt. Progressive farmer!* read more than
one paper;?sometimes ten or more, and
consider tho investment a paying ono.?
The compilation of the valuable items we
have referred to, during a sories of years,
would mako a volume of great value, not
to the compiler alone, but to his children
and his children's children.
? .
Making Our Own Breadstuffs.-?-A
correspondent of the Columbia licgtitcr
writing froui Grccovillc, makes the following
encouraging statement :
"Wo have heard a great deal of growt.
iag about bard times, but sinco our (rip up
Jfiftr* wo -don't bclicvo they arc so bad as
( mwgeople would make out?at least in
of tha State. My mind \v:.s
cHanged by the fuct that a year ago all the
IflMrand bacon sold in this city wero pur*
West. Tho agent of the
u3'e -SMprlle and Columbia Iiailroad at this
J iSn short whilo back stated ?liat for four
failffw Prev'<>U8 his average weekly shipof
qoru to points along his liuo wore
4,500 bua^els^^nd now ubout 1,500 bushels
per montft, etfery grain of which was raised
in the tipper counties of South Carolina.?
Wo welc informed by a prominent merchant
that no corn is brought here from the West
now, and that it cuu be purchased fruui
wagons on the streets at lifty cents a bushel.
Home raised bacon is sold on the streets
here at very low prices. Largo quantities
of it are brought to town and sold in the
wiuter and spring by farmers of the surrounding
couutry, and a big hole is thereby
made in the pockets of the Western speculators
who have so long fattened on our
hard earnings. If the fact of our farmers
l ?i i r? i
MJUIUll'Ulr t'UiU illiu UilUUN 1U1' IK'IUC
e*^^j)ption nud having a large surplus to
dispose of to our uicrchnuts is not positive
evidence of returning prosperity and happier
days not far ahead of us, why?thou
wc don't kuo\r what prosperity is."
o
Noxious Weeds.?In some of the
Northern States of the ltcpublic, a law, for
the suppression of noxious weeds, has recently
boeu#cnacted and. wc hope, will be
rigidly enforced. Owners of real cst;.tc
aro compelled to destroy all such growth
on their lands and adjoining roadsides.?
Railroads and canals are not exempt Jrum
these requirements, neither is the unknown
owucr of vacant lands. The authorities
"suppress the nuisance," aud the expense
becomes a mortgage upon tho property.?
Such a law would bo a blessing to Southern
farmers.? Our I fume Journal.
An audacious Miss at a boarding sch< ol
being habitually late at her recitations, was
given "JazinorV as the subject for her next
"composition," and improved that occasion
by writing an cxcelleut vsiay on laziness as
a virtue ! This was an unexpected turning
of the tables, and it was a demonstrative
proof that every subject has two sidos,
but if tho intense heat of the past wc k
continues the virtue of. laziness will bo so
magnified that no other side will be apparent.
To Keki* Onions.?"As soon as the
tops die (don't wait longor, as the hot sun
scalds them after they mature,) gather aud
spread them under tho floor of a house
that is dry?if so dry as to be dusty, so
much the better. They should remain
there uutil used or marketed. Cold never
.hurts them?heat nlwnys does. My exj>e
nviivu ivaviici mc never ic ury mem in me
sun. 1 am satisfied that you will find this
plan to bo a success.?#Ai)Uf>, in Carolina
Farmer.
CllEAl* Vinegar.?A first rate viuegar
may be made by the fulluwing cheap aad
simple process. lloil a pint of corn ill!
about half tlouc, for three gallons. Pu1 it
into jars or jugs, aud fill theui up with hot
water, sweetened with a pint of syrup ?
perhaps less would do. Swt thcni in fie
sun, and in one or two weeks, it will bofiist
i rat viuger. No one need to buy a poor
I nrticlo when a good one can be made with
J so little trouble.
'MM RICHARDS'
New Millinery.
I WOULD respect fully inform tlio Ladies ?
Union that I shall contiuuo to receive month
1 V tllfk liltowt bl ulnu
' A.\I> SI MMKIt HATS,
^ . (at Prices from 25 Cqpts up,)
and will continue to keep a full Stock of ul
M i 1 1 i 11 o r y O o o ?i m ,
and will be pleased to have all my old Customers
and as many new ones as will favor me will
their patronage, to call and examine my goodi
before elsewhere. As I have alwnv
sold nv^tbing in toy line
A8CHRAP OR CHEAPER
Than any one in this plaoe,
' Summe
It affords me pleasure fo intitt rity good*
frfht"'*- you purchase ot not.
t!/viUP i vn cvr roc vnttoomwna
A/ vuu 1V/IV 1 VVAOUliVriO.
Remember, my store is (he first door above Hie
& McLurc'8 establishment.
E. RICHARDS.
, May 10 10 tf
SAMUBL 8. STOKES,
Attorney ut Luw
> AND
| TRIAL JUSTICE,
f Union C. If., h. C.,
RTTTIDL practice in the Circuit and Prob.ti
I W Courts.
KJM'buSlnesi In the jurisdiction of a Trial Jos
' TiSe attended to with promptness.
Special attention given to collections, &c.
Offioe aver Stood man ft Rawls Law office.
Green and Dry Hides.
I WILL pay the higlieat prioe for any aumhei
of Green or Dry Hides.
w , JOB. STRAUSS.
Jan. 25 4 t f.
D, A. TOW N SE K D
* Attorney at Law,
YIXIOH C II., H. t,
Wttfeh 2 ft <f
VEGETINE
?WILL CUUR-b
SCROFULA,
Scrofulous Humor.
CaricGr!T)an^ |
The nuralVai gllust of VKWnB in 0*M of
Ceqeer end(tuicemu HumorohJuSee, Dm moo*
limfmiod nltmition at dm loodin.!tenuity. meoj of
whom in VxnJUUaat to UoU B?>MinM
Canker.
Vmrtcii hne rut*or tedod to ejkro the moet Inflexible
oeao ojllaiilwrMercurial
Diseases.
The VteoBiiirr umW? vpth muvXartnl 8vcam is
tbe cure of tlUa ?Uuyt of diMAQA.
Salt Rheum.
, Tettnf, IWt TUwsio. Scold Heed, *c.. will corteln.
|r yield to the creel attendee cKocte <u Vjaizuut
Erysipelas.
Vtoms hae newer felled to cmn the nffj inveterate
ceeo of Rrainaleii
Pimples and Harness on the
Face.
Rcaaon should tea/h us thai & blotchy, roush or
piiupled akin depends ostiaeJy upon an infernal
causa, and no outward application can e?or cure tha
delect. Veoktine is the crest blood purifier.
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores
n caused by an impure state of the blood,
Dlnanaa tbr blood thnwiuichty with Vr.tttJXNR. and
these comvlainU will disappear.
Catarrh.
For thla cortlphlnt the or>}y eohataotial benefit can
be obtained thraojih the blood, Vturjns* is the
Crest blood purifier.
Constipation.
Vroirrrat does not act aa a cathartic to debthtoto
the bowels, lust cleanses all theqaaaua^enahMns each
to pcriurm t no fuuvtuie? der<fivi}^| upon UpVJU,
Piles.
VboAtpt. haa recto rod thawlfda tu health who
hare been long and painful ufiurcrs.
dyspaptjl^ ^
It Veerrnnt Mtstsnnmlwlr, aoorAo to at "
roctkws, a certain end speedy cure follow He as*,
i Faintness at the Stomach.
Vscrr.TisK it not a stseaubolng bsttcra which era,
. atea a fictitious appetite, bnt a Routle tonic, which
assist* mouse to restore the etmnaoh to a healthy
( action.
Female Weakness;
VntKTOiX beta di^iottr <Vun the causes of tlieaa
comuliouta. It inr^nratoe anil aiseoxtfaeas the
whnfti wyero.,aria upon the secrotiTe Qipana, and
General Debility.
In Oils complaint the rood eQecta of the Vsormtl
are realized immediate!, altar comaoenctne to take
It : aa dobiiittr donotea deflfimnej of thw flood, and
Vxoxtxme acto direaUt epon the blood.
VEGETINE
Prepare^ hj
u. nitj*ivaf*f lsoHton,MasSt
Vegetinaiiaeldb/*UB?ggieU.
tUT .State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION.
Iii the Court of Trial Justice.
Willium R. Datia, "]
| Plaintiff, Suunon*
| against for Mutiny
Joseph T. Hurnaide, Demand.
Defendant.
To Josryth P. Burnside, defendant in this action
VTOU hj? hereby atimmoaad aa>l required lo
X answer the complaint in this aetiou, which
' is tiled in tha eftioa of 6. 8. Stokes, Esq., Trial
Justice for said County, and to gcrto a copy of
your nuswor oh tho subscriber, at Ilia office, at
Union in sold County, vritjiia twenty days after
the service of tbis sammens on you, exclusive
i of tho day of mrvico. If you fail to do so, tho
I'laintitf will apply to tho Court for judgment
agniuxt you for tho sum of Kigkty-ftve dollars
and thirteen oeuls, and cools.
Dated, Union, S. C., Juao 16th. 1878.
D. A. TOWN8END,
riafntilf ? Attorney.
f To Joseph P. Burnside, defendant :
Take notice that the summons in this action,
was filed id the office of S. S. Stokes, Trial Juslice,
on the l??th day of Juno, 1876.
> 1>. A. TOWNffiND.
rininUflf'rf Attorney.'
Jane 21 nt
' THE COLUMBIA REGISTER,
? PUBLISHED?
i Daily, TrMVeckly and Weekly,
i
, -atCOLUMBIA.,
H, C.
TBEM8 OP SUBSCRIPTION.
r DAILY.
One ^ 00
* ?U Month. A 60
Three Mo?t)u..v 1 76
*RI-WSEKLY.
One Year $6 00
Six Months '2 60
Three Months 1 26
WEEKLY.
One Year... $'2 00
Six Months 1 00
Three Months...., 60
Tlio Organ of the Patrons of Husbandry
of South Carolina.
r BOOK AND JOB PIMXTINtt
OF EVERY KIND.
Good work, Quick Time and Lowest Prices.
- DlU?f WUttAA Hfiiit'lALTY.
ddroin THE DAILY REGISTER,
r COLUMBIA, ?. C,
Uonn mnko money foster nt work for an than
at anything el*e. Capital not repaired ;
wo will start yon. 812 per day nt homo
m*d* by tho Indirflrintts. Men, women,
boys and girlj wanted oTcrywTtero to work for
as. Kow ik the time, Costly anffit nod terms
frob. Artdrrts fht-f. k Co., AtfRtnK, Wain*
lUfcli 15 11 (t.
*
*
t
""elegant
FURNITURE.
rilHH subscribers liavo opened a regular Fut;JL
nilure Store, in the large room tinder Mr.
Nicholson's Now Hall, whero they have the largest
and most superb stock of Furnituro over
brought to auy towuin thisStateabove Columbia.
Our Stock embraces the very handsomest
styles now made, with every article of Farnture *
suited to tho taste and means of all classes,
which we inttnl to sell at tbo very
LOWEST PRICES, FOR CASH.
WVTlltlla^ persons to call and examine our
elegant stoclC ?
G. R. WEST A COJune
23 tf
MRS. GRANTS"
New Millinery.
I WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies of
Union County that 1 hare just returned from
Market with the fullest and finest Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
i over urougiu 10 mis county, ana am abl? lo
soil much
CHEAPER THAN EVER. ^
In Wy Slock will be Found
Pattern Ilonnots and lints.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Hats,
Flowers and Ribbons,
Trimming Kilks,
Hat. OFiifxiiie litis,
REAL HAIR SWITCHES,
TUCKING COMBS, BRACELETS,
LADIES AND MISSES
LISL E TIIliEA D GLO VES,
Ladies and Misses Corsets,
LADIES AND MISSES
j
Ready-Made Under-Clothing,
FANS, CHAINS, Ate,
SHADE HATS *
OF ALL SU APES, FROM 40 CENTS UP
An examination of my stock and prices is requested.
May 3 18 If
TIHE TARLE OF ~TilI3 ~'
Spartanburg & Asheville R. R.
Axn
fS . 1. A C. It AI I.llO Al>.
JSngBBB^aBtaangB
To go into Effect, Monday, July 1, 1878?
DOWN TRAIN. | UP TRAIN.
Arive. J I.cavc. | STATIONS. Arlve. j Leave.
5 <i0 j> in Saluda *8UOam "
5 13 Melrose 7 41
5 .V, p id 5 38 Tiryon City 7 01 7 00 fi
1,1 w; t -VLandruma . C 41 C XI
? 38 - CampoU-lla 0 21 6 2:1 ?
7 00 7 or*' Ionian 3 Main 6 00
7 13 CaHMtoti r? 31
7 07 7 40 air-line junc'n 5 2l)
8 00 7 30aiu Spartanburg 3 30pm SOOanv
8 00am 8 11 nacolet 4 40pm. #
8 33 8 :u! Jonesville 4 20 4 23
9 1*2 9 22 Union 3 40 3 50
9 43 9 47 kniituc 3 10
10 08 Fluli Lam 2 40
10 30 10 33 Sbelton 12 22 2 25
10 45 I.yloi j-'ord 2 10
11 05 St rot hers 1 fio
12 00 _ Alston |fl 00 pm,
* Breakfast. f Dinner.
JAB. ANDERSON,
, . 8aporintend?nt.
July 27 If
Greenville and Columbia It. R, J
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Traina run daily, Sundaya excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina
Railroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 29th, the following will be the
achodule: - - -? -v
Lenve Columbia at. 7.45 ft m
Leave Alaton 9.80 a m
Leave dewberry 10.00 n m
Leave Cokcsbury 2.17 p m
Leave lielteu 4.00 p m
Arrive at Greenville 6.86 p m
now*.
Leave Greenville at 8.00 a m
Leave Helton 0.06 a m
Leave Cokeehury 11.88 a m
Leave Newberry 2.40 p m
Leave Alsten 4.20 p m
' Arrive at Columbia 6.06 p in
ANDEKSOiN BRANCH AND BLUE UIDGK
DIVISION.
down. or.
Leave Walhalla....0.16 a m Arrive 7.16 p in
Leave rerryville...7.00 a m Arrivo 6.40 p u)|p
Leave Pendleton...7.60 a m Arrivo 6.00 p n^T/
I^ave Anderson...8.00 a m Arrt**.,.....6.00 am
Arrive at llelton...9.40 a m Leave 4.00 p in
THOMAS DOllAMEAD,'
General SnnerlntenHettt
I Jabu Nowron, J*., General Ticket Agent.
June 9, 1876. 28 tf
/h n week in your own (own. 55 baft
Hk|\l% fit free. No risk. Reader, if you . - \|
V V/ wont a business at which persons of
orTher sex can make great pay all
Ihc lime they work, write for particulars fo If,
Uallkst & Co., Portland, Maine. *
March 15 II At.
I'lonecr Paper Manufacturing Company,
MANUFACTURERS of Book, New* and
wrapping 1'AI'KR. V ,
JT?lin W If IcholWon, Agen^ Athens, Oft
For sample of News, see this sheet, p
Nor 22 45 _ ft tf
T\TPirt ffl business yon can engage in.? Ik.
I $5 to $20 per day nfcd-j hy any . *
X/JJU JL worker of eithar. sex, right in
their own localities, . krfiou- ^r\
1MB Ant trnnnlni wnrlti */"? f???
, ........ /?? a m
spare time at this buaineea. Address Annuo* ^ '
& Co., rorllaftd, Maine.
March 15 11 If.
30-HORSE POWER
KNOINE FOB
I HAVE a good tliirty-horse, second hand.sUt
lionory Engine which I will soli lo#.
For particulars address me at Alston, S. C.
. M. CIIAP1K.
aywi 10, ifre to it
K; "
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