The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, April 18, 1879, Image 4
COUPLES ON (BROADWAY.
dec! Young American, his active arms
With bundles laden,
Escorting in a slipshod kind of way
A pretty maiden.
Often she drops a yard or two behind
Before he's missed lier.
Ah ! her relationship is plain?
She is his sister.
And close behind the couple we have seen
Appear auother,
A young man with a venerable damo,
Of course his mother :
For lie has with a patronizing air
Her ear enlisted,
And tells her things of which she was aware
Ero he existed.
Another pair, who, walking far part,
Scorn conversation?
He eyeing all tho young and blooming girls
With admiration;
She, with a weary air, and loaded down
With goods he should have carried,
Scents filled with care : alas 1 the fact is e'ear,
These two are married.
One couple more?their hands are slyly clasped,
They seem devoted.
The glances of sardonic passers-by
Are all unnoted,
ner eyes?the color of tho radiant sky
So bright above us?
Look fondly into his. Come, let us go.
These two are lovers 1
[AVto York Sun.
???
[COMMUNICATEE. J
BEAUTY.
\\ hat is beauty ; and in what docs it consist ?
I can in imagination see a languid blue eyed
belle of the season lift her eyes woudcringly
from this paper to gaze in the mirror opposite.
I must confess, too, it is a pretty picture she
sees there : A plump petite form, round tapciiug
limbs ?such as to make Rubens and Rapheal
almost turn in their graves?eyes of a
limpid melting blue, lmir of a waving golden
hue, pot done up with a multiplicity of pins,
braids, rats and mice, but left to*wander at its
own sweet will adown those fair round shoulders;
a soft white neylige of elegant aud costly material,
gracefully disposed around those shapely
limbs, all careless unstudied grace, for after all
"beauty unadorned is adorned the most." A
hand soft and white as the flakes of the first
fallen snow, dropping carelessly and gracefully
over the arm of the high old rocker, with its
buck-grouud of heavy blue brocade, which only
serves to enhance the beauty of so fair, a picture.
Ob ! who would not go into raptures over
euch a face, such a form, so much unstudied
grace aud seemingly careless elegance ? Rut
ston ! are we not loo fast, arc wc nerfecllv sine
afier all, this is a beautiful face, a beautiful
form, or even a pretty face ? Externally nothing
seeuis wanting to add one more charm to
this lovely picture, but let us look, if it is possible,
at the soul beaming front those soft bowitcliing
eyes. Docs it not seem that so much
loveliness caunot, must not, contain aught but
goodness, gentleness and truth ?
There is an adage which says, "actions speak
louder than words," and it is, after all, a pretty
sure criterion to base our judgment upon.?
That voice which sound, so soft and melodious,
that fair face, which to our weak huniati vision
seems so very perfect, may bo, in the eyes ol
IIiin who is immaculate, black and hideous as
some evil thing of darkness. That forin, which
to us scents made only to fondle and caress,
may be only the outer covering to conceal
the dark polluted soul within. Those cherrylike
lips, which seem made only to kiss, and
with which beautiful smiles scent ever at play,
may speak harsh and cruel words. It may be
that her daily life at home, is full of rcpiuings,
because she cannot have her own will in every
tiling. 11 may ue Bike tuts a comioriaote Home ;
kind parents, loving brothers and sisters, for
whom she could do so much, and in whom they
feel a pardonable pride, because blessed with
mote external gifts than tlicy, and to whom they
have been accustomed to yield a precedence?
ns is generally the case with a beautiful elder
sister?but does sho use these blessings aright,
and is she grateful for them? Ah, no ! she is
scltish, vnin and capricious, llcr thoughts and
plans arc all of self. Father, mother, brothers
and sisters, are mere household drudges, to
minister to Iter foolish whims and caprices. It
may be the whole family' have united iu some
to l?i> ftlilfi tn niirnlmsn for l?*?r amno
? ? ?-- - - I MV?v
costly piece of wearing apparel, but docs she
appreciate this sacrifice as she ought? No ! she
receives it simply as her right, without even a
word of thanks, and perhaps rcudcrs the household
uncomfortable if not miserable for the balance
of the day because it was not the oxact
shade of color and fineness of texture that she
desired. And when arrayed in this beautiful
dress, which is a marvel of frills, flounces and
furbelows, and which, by the way, has cost her
poor father a visible collapse in his purse, and
her mother many a weary sigh, and many misgivings
as to how and where the boys' winter
shoes are to come. Do these thoughts trouble
her ? She may possibly feel annoyed because
father is not rich like other men, and if she feels
for him at all, it is a kind of passive contempt
because he is not ; with an inward vow, that
she will marry the first rich man who has the
good tnste to appreciate her excellence?regarding
a rich marriage as the only true road for
her?a kind of a finale, a triumphal procession
which will close her campaign in society.
She is beautiful, and just as good as she is
beautiful, she hears whispered by some fond
foolish friend?for how often is beauty a passport
to favor. She is doubtless amiable, as the
phrase goes, but I think that a much abused word.
1 have heard it applied to girls who were very
nmiuble, and very good for nothing, too, fur,
generally speaking, these very amiable girls are
really good for nothing under the sun. They
lack viui and energy, and though they begin a
great. ueai they never really accomplish anything.
1 said a moment since that beauty was a passport
to favor, and to demonstrate the fact, 1 will
tell of a case which came under my observation
not a great while since, in which a beautiful
young girl was accused of a heinous crime.?
She was arrested and placed in jail to await her
trial. My heart ached for the poor girl, during
those long cold months of her imprisonment, and
I hoped and prayed she might be proved innocent
of the great crime imputed to her ; but
when 1 heard that though the Judge, the Jury,
and the entire bar were convinced of her guilt,
but on account of her youth and beauty she was
acquited, I could but ask myself this momentous
question : Suppose it had been I (who can lay
no claim to comeliness) who was arraigned
for some crime, would 1 have been acquitted loo?
Remember, 1 could bring no beauty as my passport,
and yet life would be none the less dear on
that account. To put a stop to crime, criminals
must suffer the penalties for their crimes. ?1ha
we will drift back to anarchy?it matters not
liow one looks, or what ones ancestors are.
I once had a friend; to me she was most beautiful,
but when I study her face and try to forgot
who she is and what sho is to me, 1 find she has
really not one beautiful feature. Kycs of rather
a dull grey, but expressive, a nose by no
means grecian or classic, but rather a pug, a sallow,
rather billious,complexion, and the only passable
feature was the mouth, a soft mobile month
with a kindly benevolent smile for all?a mouth
that was never puokered with a pout, nor from
I
which cross, repining words ever proceeded, a
broad low forehead never clouded by a frown ;
but I have seen the lines between the calm patient
eyes drawn with physical pain or mental
anguish, in loving sympathy for the sufferings
and misfortunes of some friend or brother.?
Oh ! the tower of strength, the help und comfort
this fiicnd was to mo once, when a great
wave of trouble almost buried me in its dark
tnurkey waters. When faith iu Qod almost wavered,
sho lifted my "l'cct out of the mire"iaud
poiuted me to the "rock that was higher thanrif"
and made me fcol in all its beauty and intensity
those blessed words of our Saviour, "whom I
loveth I chastcneth." Ono could almost glory
in trials and troubles if always West with an
oarthly friend so kind and sympathetic. If
I ever reach that beautiful "land of the leal,"
that City with its golden streets and its gates of
pearl, it will be partly through the instrumentalit
V of ttiifl ilour Olt wliAt n. hricrlif rrpin
that will bo in her crown of glory! A soul redeemed
through her pray era and her earnest
christian conversation, 'lite face of this dear
friend will ever seetn as an oasis in tho desert
of memory, as long as life itself shall last.?
Oh ! the beauty, the symmetry anu grandeur of
her patieut life. It is refreshing to me now,
when wearied with the silly twaddle and artificial
beauty ot some of the girls of the preseut
day, to think of her.
1 do earnestly hope that some young girl who
may chance to be as fair as the beautiful young
Hebe whom my imagination conjurod up iu tho
first part of this article, may endeavor to form
her life by the the last one?that of my early
youth, who was not a myth but a real living
fact. Her dear face I may never more see in
this world, for long years have past since lost
we met, and she may never know the good that
her gentle, patient life lias exerted over me.?
Still, if by writing what 1 have will be the means
of awakening in the bosom of some beautiful,
thoughtless girl of tiie present day, a desiro to
cultivate all those sweet christian (mires wliie.li
my friend possessed in such an eminent degree,
I slinll not think iny task lias been in vain.
Strive to cultivate all these small sweet charities
of life which makes of earth almost an Eden,
for after all life is made up of little things. It
is the little cares and worries of daily life which
fret and chafe the spirit and bring the gray
hairs prematurely to our heads and crow's feet
around our eyes, unless we firmly resolve that
we will not bo mado cross aud disagreeable by
them ; but endeavor tc have a pleasant Word and
a bright kindly smile for all. Then will we seem
lovely mid attractive though our face be never
so homely. AUNT RUTH.
THE DEBATE ON THE ELECTION LAWS.
Washington, April 1.?Senate.?
Pending u motion by Edmunds to take up
the resolution heretofore offered by him declaring
that the busiuess and iutercst of the
couutry required that the legislation should
bo couliued to the objects for which the
extra session was called, the Senate went
iuto executive scssiou, and upon the reopening
of the doors adjourned.
IfoiTSR. ?Tn flirt /Irthrttrt a*
--- ;?w, v/t
Mississippi, expressed his astouishuicut at
the means employed by the geutlenian lrom
Ohio, (Garfield,) a lew days ago, to make
party capital out ol' the pcudiug question.
That geutlcman, standing 011 his record,
had atteuipted to make the people believe
the Democratic party was scckiug to carry
out legislation by different methods than
those heretofore adopted by the llepublieau
party, which had set uiauy such precedents.
His party was not in favor of the resolution.
They propose to resort to peaceful methods
and constitution methods; thou if the President
desired to stop the supplies of the
government the responsibility would bo ou
the President and not upon Congress. He
coueludod : If the attempt to break the
chains of tyrauny from the people was revolution,
it was a revolution which the people
would applaud, but he hoped that the President
would not attempt to coerce Cougrcss.
He hoped that in republican America the
spectacle would not be presented of the
highest officer iu the laud putting himself
between tho operation of the government
and the people.
Chalmers, of Mississippi followed in answer
to Garfield's remarks of Saturday, and
denying the statement of the latter that the
Southern Democrats of 1801 had threatened
to shoot tho Union to death. In an
swcr 10 an interrogatory by f rice, of Iowa,
"Where was the first gun fired Chalmers
said the first gun was fired near Harper's
Ferry, whuu Southern blood was shed
on the soil. (Loud applause ou the Democratic
side and in the galleries.] He then
proceeded to dcclaro that if the proposed
legislation was revolution then the llopublidmi
party had accomplished revolution after
revolution. One of the most iniquitous
acts of usurpation ever perpetrated by the
Republican party was tho attempt to violate
the constitutional right of the President in
the act which President Johnson protested
against. In continuation of his speech, he
claimed that ho had struck to the ground
tho declaration of the gcntlcmau from Ohio
(Garfield) that the Democratic party was
mo inauguration ot revolutionary methods
of legislation, and showed that it was the
purpose of the Republican party to starvo
the government unless it was permitted to
Btianglc a freedom of election at the polls.
The name of revolution has no terror for
us. [Sneering demonstrations on the Republican
side.] We learned to love it in
our childhood. It brings back to us that
grand struggle for freedom when our revolutionary
ancestors left their foot-prints
stamped in blood in the snows of Valley
Forge, so that we their children "may tuke
heart again" whenever the hour of peril
shall come upon us. Millitary despotism
now threatens us on every side. Troops
have been assembled at tho polls to intimidate
free people at elections. Troops have
been assembled at the Federal capital to inlimiduto
tho House of .Representatives in
counting tho electoral vote. The battlo cry
of 1880 has been already started. A government
of law is not to be administered
by the judiciary, but with un army strong
onough to cnforco it. Whenever it comes
to the question between freedom and despotism,
the Democratic party will bo found
standing where our ancestors stood in 177G.
Conger, of Michigan?I desire to ask the
gentleman from Mississippi whether tho second
revolution of 1861 had any terrors for
him. . . *
Chalmers?Tho distinguished gentleman
is exceedingly witty. History tolls us that
I
/
English kiugs wore in tho habit of keeping
jesters at court with the tool's cap and bells.
It secuis that a Republican Congress has
supplied itself iu the same mauner [laughter]
; But instead of the fool's cap and jingling
bells, which might perhaps siit very
well, it has' dressed its jester in swallow
tails. [Load laughter 011 tho Democratic
side.]
.Cougct?I asked the heroic gen'.lomau
from Mississippi a plain, civil, simple question,
and instead of answering ho jumps
upon his rausio-box aud piakes grimaces
to the country aud tho House. [Counter
demonstrations on the Republican side,
members clapping their hands and indulging
in loud laughter for a considerable
timo.]
Chalmers?Tho gentleman 'is mistaken.
I shall certainly not undertake to play a
game at which any monkey can beat me[Laughter
on the Democratic side.]
Fryo, of Maine, next obtained the floor,
int) limrlo n ?nnrw?)i of* onnei.lor ililr lorwWh
. " "r,v' " VVUO.MV..W.V UUjjlll
iu defense of the Ilepublicau party, aud
charging the Democracy of the South with
murdering citizens. He declared that the
Democratic party would not got control of
the capitol, and that it had as much as it
could attend to to keep possession of the
House.
And now came the speech not only of the
day, but of the session. It was made by
Frank Hurd, of Ohio. It was meritorious
iu'every respect, in matter, in mauncr, and
more than all in length. Hurd is a trained
lawyer, ahd his speeches in tho House arc
like his arguiiTeuts in court?always to the
point, lie argued the constitutional power
of the House to do that which the Democratic
majority proposed to do, aud ho did
it with masterly ability. Thcro was no
qucstiou about it. Like the thorough lawyer
that he if, he adhered to his brief throughout
his speech, every point was illustrated
with a wealth of legal lore and historical
references, which bespoke literary as well
as legal trainiug. The speech was scarcely
twenty uiiuutcs long, but it covered every
question iuvolvcd, and the Democratic majority
might well rest their case upon this
argument
i He began by quoting the provision of too
constitution, mat an DiU? ior raising revenue
shali originate iu the House of Representatives.
lie thcu sketched the history
1 of this qucstiou in the Inst Congress, and
' said that ho proposed to show that the
Houso was right iu the position which it
took at tho. last session, and that it was right
in the position which it took now. If auy1
thing had been settled by the legislation
of the last quarter century it was that general
legislation itself might be attached to
appropriation blills, and certainly no one
would dispute the proposition that measures
in regard to economy, aud bearing on the
revenuo, were required to be originated iu
the House. The House was right iu insisting
that these objectionable measures
should be repealed. The House insisted
that the law should be amended so as to
prohibit the use of troops at the polls, aud
so that supervisors of elections (appoiuted
by Federal authority) should no longer possess
their present powers, nud that there
should be a repeal of all statutes conferring
on United States officers the power to interfere
with or regulate State elections.?
The House was right in that demand?first,
because these provisions of'law were unconstitutional.
TllCV interfcreil with Mm ri.rK?
j ? * 'h"1
of suffrage and with the State laws. The
1 second section of the constitution declared
that the House should be composed of
- members chosen b^ the people of the several
States, and that the electors should have
the qualifications requisite for electors of
tho most numerous branches of tho State
s Legislature. It was, therefore, the most
numerous branch of a State Legislature that
determined the qualifications of electors, and
i not the constitution of tho United States.
There was no such thing as the right of
suffrage for a citizen of the United States.
The right of suffrage was possessed aud
enjoyed under tho laws of tho States expressly
recognized by the fundamental laws
of tho land. Tho Supreme Court bad recently
so decided. On what theory, then,
did iho legislation rest ? On what theory
did tho government send troops to tho polls
at Stato elections? Only on the theory
that the right of suffrage was a right guaranteed
by tho constitution of tho United
States, and that it was the business of Congress
to protect that right, lie had shown,
however, by the express phraseology of the
constitution and by the decision of the Supremo
Court that no such right did exist
uader the constitution, and, therefore, tho
couuequauco was inevitable and irresistible
that any legislation ou tho subject was
unconstitutional, lie alluded to the fact
that tho measures which it was proposod to
repeal were, from their very nature, danger*
ous and dostruotive to civil liberty, and said
all history is full of warning on thissubjcct.
No ropublic has ever gone into its grave
save through military interference. Shall
we oscape the force and application of *
universal rule '{ Is power less sweet, >re
rules more sacred, is liberty more secure
that we can dare without harm to tamper
with tho daftger that has wrought ruin
everywhere before ? From lauds where
republics have perished, whero monarchies
havo been erected on their ruins ; from lands
where tho contest for liberty is now going
on all over tho world; from lands where
the shadow of despotism overturns evorv
- household, and compels tho citizen to seek
shelter in foreign funds, holpless to free
himself at home, thoro come tho solemn
notes of warning against military interfere
ence. From the presence of troops at the
polls to the control of electiors by the troops
is a single step, and in that step free elections
fall, and froo elections are the origin ntors
of tho power of free government.?
Troops at tho polls mean intimidation of
tho voters. They mean the substitution of
tho bftyonot for tho ballot?tho cnoroach-'
mcnt of the commander in-chicf on the
domain of the President. I was astounded
and regretted to hear from the other side
arguments in fuvor of tho uso of the army,
but my regret is lost in joy when I recollect
that the party of the army has not any
power in this Cougress. [Applauso on _
the Domocrutic side.] It has been said
that it means revolution for us to pass these
bills. Ifthero bo revolution, it is in the ~
suggestions which have come from others
of the distinguished leaders of the Republican
party in this House. It is revolution
agaiust every theory of tho coustitutiou, to
the overthrows), absolutely, of that instrument,
for a member of this House to be an
intimate friend of the President or not, to
threaten the House with a veto from the
President if you dare to do right. [Applauso
on the Democratic sido.] I do not
believe that the majority of this IIouso will
be intimidated from its duty by a threat of
the President?much less the threat of a
President whoso title to office is so doubtful,
and whoso tenure of office is yet so uncertain.
[Applause on the Democratic side, j
followed by derisive laughter on tho Republican
side, and cries of "cxplaiu."]
Mr. McMuhou (Democrat, Ohio)?Rather
clear, isu't it ?
Mr. Ilurd proceeded to speak about the
constitutional right granted to the House
of llcnresontrtf.ivna tn nrii?irinf./? Iinni-Iinriiitmn
r a -rt r
bills, and ho coucluded as follows : "I do
not know cvou what will be the action of
the House on this bill. I certainly do not
know what will be the action of the President
when the bill is submitted to him,
much less what will bo the action of the
House if the bill is returned with his objection
; but this much I do know, that if tho
power of withholdiup; supplies shali be exercised,
thou, never in all tho contests for
liberty in English history, never in nil tho
victories which have made that little stormy
island the centre of civilization for the
world, never in all the struggle for tho
rights of men, was the power of withholdi
ing supplies exercised mori wisely than it
will be when wo exercise it to preserve the
freedom of clcctiou, to subordiuuto in time
of peaco the military power to the civil authority,
aud to preserve, pure and uneontauiiuatcd,
the sources of free government."
?
Clean Teeth If tho teeth are kept
perfectly cleau and well nourished, they
will rarely decay. If food lodges in cavities,
or between them, it soom putrefies and, of
course, rots the teeth. These particles
should be removed by a soft toothpick at
the eloso of each moal, tho teeth brushed
morning and night, on both surfaces and
the cuds, the mouth thoroughly rinsed, that
all particles may be washed away. Good,
rcniicu soap, as castilc, makes a good teeth
wash, ur dissolved borax with n littlospirits
of cuuiphor may be used. Acid preparations
always injure the teeth though they
may whiten them^for a time. A wash is
safer than a powder generally. Avoid extremes
of heat aud cold, as they crack the
enamel, leading to decay.
1J. F. RAWJLH,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, DRUGS, &C.
NO. 1, EAST UNION.
LOGWOOD,
MADDER,
COVER AS,
ROSIN E,
FOR COUGH AND CONSUMPTION
Wild Cherry and Tar,
Cod Liver Oil?l'ure,
Cod Liver Oil with Wild Cherry and Lime?
tastes good.
Cod Liver Oil with Lime,
FRUITS! FRUITS!
ORANGES,
RAISINS,
CURRANTS,
ALMONDS.
COCOANUTS,
French Candies, n full Assortment,
Don't forget to call at No 1, East Union.
Dec 13 50 tf
OUiS.
LINSEED,
KEROSENE,
HARNESS,
MACHINE,
SWEET,
CASTOR,
AN1) TURPENTINE,
Sold Cheap by R. F. RA1FLS.
Nov. 15 40 tf
PAINTS AND VARNISHES."
PAINT BRUSHES,
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
CIGARS, SNUFF,
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOS
A FINE LOT OP??ROCKKRY, JUST IN.
TIN W A BB, WOODSNWARS,
HARDWARE, JUGS, JARS &C.
For sale very low by B. F. RAWLN.
Annlieatinn fnr Charter
NOTICE is hereby given that an application
has been made to Chnries llolt, Clerk of
the Court of Union County?.inder the Act to
provide for the granting of certain charters, ftppi
oved Feb. 20, 1874?for the granting of a
Charter for the "Faith, Hope and Charity Association
of Union County.
WATES MOORMAN,
REUBEN, RICE,
WILLIAM DAWKIN8.
March 28 18 4t?
l). A. TOWNSENI), 8. 8. STOKE*.
TOWNSEND & STOKES,
ATTORNEYH AT LAW,
UNION, S. C. I
Will practice in the State and United States
Courts. , '
January 1st, 1870, 1 tf
O. a GULP,
Ai'iUKINJUY AT LAW, (
OFFICE OVER * I
Nil AND di NUNRO,
Will practice in the Circuit and Supreme
Court* of the State.
Jaiv 8 3ms. ,
S. W. Porter's
i
NEW STOCK!
:o: i.
LOW PRICES,
AX O QUICK SALES.
I OR CASH ONLY.
TIIE CHEAPEST
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
GENT'S HATS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE
?AND?
GROCERRIES,
Cnn be litm.il atS. W. Porter's Cheap Store,?
CASH ONLY.
l'lcnse don't ask for credit," as It is Very unpleasant
to refuse it; but 1 sell too tuenp to allow
a day's credit to my best friends.
S. V.\ POIiXEB.
Sept 27 80 tf
UNION HOTEL*
)
Reopened and Furnished Throughout with
NEW FURNITURE.
? :o:
THE Subscriber has the pleasure of announcing
to the public that he has leased the
Union Hotel and fitted it up with new Furniture
and every other convenience for the comfort of
the traveling public.
THE TABLE
shall be provided with the best of everything
and served in the best style, to suit the tastes of
all.
Attentive and obliging Servants will be
found at all hours to respond to the calls of the
patrons of the bouse.
A FirHt Clnw Dnr
in the basement, where gentlemen can always
find the choicest of all kinds of mall and spirituous
liquorB, served in ull styles.
Having determined to make the Union Hotel
equal to any Hotel iu the State, in all respects,
1 hope to receive the patronage of the public.
II. J. THOMPSON.
Spartanburg Herald and Carolina Sj>arlan
copy three months.
')cc G 49 tf
Fine Brands of Chewing
Tobacco:
LUCY HI NT ON,
a OLDEN P11'PEN,
PIG TAIL TWIST,
PINE CUT,
TIN TAG NAVY,
NICKEL,
ELBA AND
QUID PRO QUO,
For Sale by 3. F. 11 AWLS,
No. 1, East Union.
Dec 20 _ 61 tf
Trusses, Trusses.
A LARGE assortment, for Sale Cheap, by
3. F. UAWLS.
Dec 20 61 tf
Greenville and Columbia R. R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina
Railroad un and down. On unit
MONDAY, May 29th, the following will be tbo
achodule :
IT P.
Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m
Leave Alttton 9.30 a m
Leave Newberry 10.50 a m
Leave Cokcsbury *2.17 p m
Leave Belton 4.00 p m
Arrive at Greenville...v 5.85 p m
DOWN.
Leave Greenville at 8.05 a m
Leave Helton 9.55 a m
Leave Cokesbury 11.38 a m
Leave Newberry 2.40 p in
Leave Alston 4.20 p u.
Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p m
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION. yjr
DOWN. DP.
Leave Walhalla....6.15 a m Arrive 7.15 p m
Leave l'erryvillo...7.00 a m Arrive 6.40 p m
Leave Pendleton...7.50 a m Arrive 6.00 p m
Leave Anderson...8.50 a in Arrive 5.00 p m
Arrivo at Belton...9.40 a in Leave 4.00 p m
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
Jaiif.7. Norton, Jn., General Ticket Agent.
June 9, 1876. 23_ I f
Pioneer Paper Mauufactnriug Company.
Manufacturers of Book, News and
wrapping PAPER.
Jolin W Nieholnon, Agent, Athena,Gin
For sample of News, see this sheet.
Nov 22 45 If
FAMILY OHDCEBIKS.
IIAMS AND MIDDLINGS,
MACKEREL,
v RICE,
FLOUR,
lard.
CORN MEAL AND MOLA8SE8.
Sold cheaper than ewer, by w
B. F. HAWL9,
at No. 1, East Union.
IS
iiuT iu ir
~ DAVID JOHNSON, Jfi.,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSBLLEB,
Will practice in the Supreme and Circui,
Courts of the State, also in United States Court
For the District of South Caroline.
Deo 13 50 fim
Old Pu])Ci'S for Httlo.
JjlNQUWE at this office. Vl
*