Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ADVICE TO BOTE. Whatever you arc, bo brave, boys; i The liar's a coward and slave, boys' I Though olevcr at ruses, f { ^AAid sharp at excuses, * lie's a'sneaking aud pitiful knavo, .boys. Whatever you ar?i be frank, boys' 'Tis better tbau money and rank, boys ; Still cleave to the right, Be lovers of light, i Be ODen, abovaboard, and frauk, boys.K Whatever you are, be kind, boys I ( lie gentle in manners and mind, boys ; The man gentle in incin, Words and temper, I ween, Is tho gentleman truly refinod, boys, But, whatever^on are, be true, boys! i i?e visiuie mnmgn snu mrougn, oova ; , Leave to others the shamming, Tho "greening" and "cramming," *.u fun aiuL in oarncst, be true, boys ! DEFERRED HEWS ITEM3. v Aiding the Nkmko Exodus.?St. Louis, April 29.?The colored people';} national immigration bonrd has received inform: tion that several thousand negroes are now at different places along the banks of the Mississippi Kivcr below Memphis ready to start North as soon as transportation can bo secured, or aro preparing to leave their lioincs for St. Louis and beyond.? One party of nearly one hnndred are now at Lake l'ort, Chicot County, Arkansas, almost destitute. It is said that the steamers rufuse to transport tliem, and that tlit whites in the vicinity refuse to scH them provisions. About two hundred refugees havo been sent West since Saturday last, it is understood that Jay Gould has offered free transportation for them west of Kansas City, and they will probably go to Lawrence, Kausan. A New Youk Guam* Jury.?New York, April 29.?The General Sessions grand jury made a presentment in courtjhis afternoon declaring that most of the crimes that come under their supervision Arc caused by intoxicating liquors, nnd calling on the police and excise authorities to enforce the Sunday liquor law, and recommend that future legislation cause licensed houses to close from 11 1*. M. to 5 A. M. Attention was called to the fact that the Herald and Exprest were violating the lottery laws in publishing lottery advertisements, and tho grand jury recommend the mattrr to their successors, and also the question of safety on elevated railroads. ? - An Incknuiaky Lynchkd.?Starkville, Miss., April 20. ? On the morning of the 24th instant, a large barn belonging to Jordan Moore, who resides five miles south of this plncc, was burned to the ground. Suspicion pointed to a negro named Johnson Spencer, who was in the employ of Moore, and ho was arrested for the crime, but on examination he was acquitted. Last night Moore's othW mammoth barn, containing wagons, provender, agricultural implements, Ac., was discovered in flames. This tiiuc the incendiary was caught and proved to be a negro named Ncvlin Porter. He confessed, and also Implicated Johnson Spencer and others. To-day about a hundred men heerd his confession and 1 hung him to a tree. >. St'iciDK in M aiuon.?A correspondent writes ' from Marion that 011 Sunday last Mr. Baker ! Lewis, of that town, who has beeu of very fee- 1 bio mind for the lust ten vears r>ntnniitt?.l mi. fide by shooting himself with a gun. He sent } his wife ami children out of the house and i locked the doors, and shortly after the report of the gun was heard. A gentleman passing by * helped to break in tho door, and the unfortunate J man was found sitting in a chair in front of the lire, ttie gun lying in his lap with tho breech resting on the hearth. The load had entered t the lower part of his neck, lie leaves a wife and , eight children. Shot uy a Constable.?Allendale, April 28. 1 ?Thomas Myers, (colored,) constnblc for a trial justice at this place, while Attempting to arrest , a colored man named McCrady, on a charge of < rape, on Saturday last, shot McCrady, who has since died. Myers says he resisted him, and he j had to shoot in self-defence. i A MuiutKR.?A homicide was committed last | , night in the western portion of this county on Mr. Smith llardin s plantation. A short time ( after dark I'erry Hughes and George Carter be- 1 came engaged in a quarrel about a fish-basket, ' which resulted in the stabbing of Hughes by i Carter. Hughes lived only a few hours. Car- ( ter was arrested and lodged in jail to-day. He is said to have committed the atrocious act without any justifiable reason whatever. He perpetrated an outrageous murder, and will in all probability, Btretch a rope one of these days.? Chester State Bulletin. Grasses for Pastuure.?A correspondent of the Southern Cultivator, makes the following inquiry:?"I had a very tine clover patch which seeded last year and died out, it came up very sparsely this spring, 1 but not anything like a stand. X have 1 ploughed it up to-plant in corn, hoping tho clover will come up thin fall and make utc 1 another pasture ; but as I am of ooinion < . # "I ? that clover will not live in this country more I than two years, and cannot be pastured the first year, thereby losing the laud one half the time, I have concluded to sow some oth- j cr kind of grass which will make a peritianent pastnre. How will Hlue grass do? j is there auy grass better? say for winter and j summer pasture. If I sow Blue grass, when shall I sow, and how much per acre ? If you think auy other grass better, nay what, how and when to sow ? recollecting I am planting corn on the land. To which the Editor of that journal replies: "Jiy mowing clover twice, and if necessary thr^o times, in a season, so as to prevent its seeding, its life may be prolonged ono ftr mnrA nonm _Or? iKn j vtnwi f \yu vu? vwuci UUUU II j allowed to mature a good crop of Beed, the j land becomes impregnated with them, and ( you may count upon a good catch of clover ( whenever it is seeded down in Bmall grain. } We have a good stand of clover now on , land that was seeded but once, and that ten , years ago. No one kiud of grass will fur- } nish both wiuter aud summer pasture.? Blue grass on land adapted to it (rich strong clay or lime) furnishes excellent grazing in t early spring and lato autumn, but gives a 1 Sior bite in hot weather. A mixture ot . lue, Orchard aud Herds grass, and White i clover wonld be better than any single grass 1 ?say i bus. Blue, 1 bus. Orchard, 1 bus. I Herds, and G lbs. White clover to an acre, i For a summer pasture proper?by all means < havo a Bermuda lot.* Take corn off the i laud as early as possible?plough and har- 1 row very thoroughly, sow sood and tcry j slightly brush in. Bo this, if possible, by 1 the first of October. l-i. j-ii.1 n.im n ? domestic bboifes. Flu ed Caickb.?Due teacup of crcaui; one egg, well bcatcu ; piece of saleratus tbo size of a hickory but; tcaspoouful of salt, and flour enough to tuakc theui ro)l out thin. Fry iu hot lard until ofajight brown. Nice Breakfast Dish.?Cold mashed potatoes, made in\o litllo balls aud slightly flattened; dip them into an egg slightly, so as to mix tho yolk and white; roll theui iu cracker crumbs. Fry them in hot lurd or butter. Send thpui to the tublc hot. Bird's Nest Puddi.no.?Pare and core tart apples; till the opeuiugs with butter aud sugar; put into a pan a heaping teaspoonful of dry tapioca and sugar to each apple; then put in the apples; sprinkle over theui cinnamon ; fill tho pan nearly ful of water and bake. Hot Si.aw.?Three spoonfuls of sugar, iine of suit; one cup of vinegar; oue spoonfnl of mustard ; mix well. Chop the cabbngo very fine; put it iu the pan with a ft.i -i' . . ii i miuiu?[juuihui vi waitT , ill il gul wen ileated through, aud thou pour the abovo ingredients over it. Fisu GttAvy.?This is uiueh improved by taking out some or the fat alter the fish is fried, aud puttiug in a little butter; the fat thus taken out will do to fry fish again, but it will not do lor auy kind of shorteuiug ; shake a little Hour iuto the hot fat, aud pour in a little boiling water ; stir it up well as it buiis for a minute or bo. Some people tliiuk a little viucgar adds to its taste. Molasses Candy.?One piut of sugarhouse syrup ; ouc teacup of browu sugar; a small piece of soda, Put this in a tin dish aud boil until done. When it will snap it is done. This is easy to tell if you drop it in water, or pour a little on the snow. He sure aud uot let it burn; aud do not put in the soda until it is uearly done. Pour on a greased tiu. When cool euough pull uutil it is white. CniCKE.n Cheese.?lioil two chickens in merely water euough to make thein tender; take tbeui out when doue; remove ull the bono; mince the meat very fiue; season with salt, pepper and butter,' aud return them to the water iu which they boiled; cook uutil the liquid is ucarlj all gooo; pour iuto a deep dish ; lay a plate over it; put ou a weight and set away iu a cool place. When ready to be eatou cut iu slices and it will bo as firm as cheese, and is vary nice for a Sunday evening tea. Stkwkd Uauuit.?(English style.) Cut the rabbit up iu uice-sizod pieces, wash well and dry. Then fry them a nice browu.? Take two large onions, slice very thin, fryalso, and dredge with flour, l'ut all iu n ?ancepan, with pepper, salt, and sonic good stock?or water, with herbs, mixed, carrot and turnip?but if possible the stock, as 3nly the onions are served with it. Let it dew gently two hours; rub down a piece of liutter with a little catsup or hot sauce,? Just ten uiiuutos before serving stir all tojether. Copperas Water.?J. C. Story, in a communication to the Chautawjua Farmer, ^ives the result of experiments with copperas water applied to tomato plants aud [lowering shrubs, as follows . Iu Erie, I bought six tomato plauts for sarly.use. I set them out near the house. l\71 * t I - - * ? ?i ucii mey ocgan 10 grow uicciy, i watered four plants with a solution of sulphate of ron, commonly called copperas, three times. I took a forty-gallon cask and filled it wilh water, and iu this 1 dissolved five pounds )f copperas. Now for the result. The plants watered with the solution were two weeks earlier than the others. My diary ?ays : "October 9, 1877, picked tomatoes of second growth, and third crop growing and viuo still blooming." The two vines unwatercd with the solution wore at this tiuie dead. I tried it again, this 1878, with the same remarkable results?two crops early, one late. The tomatoes of both crops were large, nice and delicious. As my casks set in the garden, the rose bushes und other flowering plants got occasional contributions of it, and the flowers produced were extraordinarily fine. Try it. Coppcms is an inexpensive commodity? may bo purchased at any drug store at a cost not cxcceiug four or fivj ccots per pound. Sow Clover.?Sow clover. It will pay you. A good clovor pasture means i'at stock and yellow rolls of butter in Abundance. Nothing in the way oi green irops equals clover, ns a fertilizer of exlaustcd soils, if turned under at the proper togo. It will pay to raise clover for the teed alone, which will always command n air price in tho market. The first crop of slovcr can be grazed, or cut for hay, ns one Iccms best; the 2nd crop snved for the teed. The long tap-roots of the clover, which penetrate far down into tho soil, af,er decaying, add greatly to the fertility of die soil. Ono season in clover, pats tho land in splendid fix for any kind of grain. Since we have such vast acres of land in dio South, which arc so well adapted to tho luccesstul growth of this valuable plant, it would sefcm that red olover should receive a nuch greater share of attention than it low (iocs with us ?So. Live Stock J>mrlal. Summer Bacon.?As some pcoplo arc ifraid to kill fresh meat in summer, not cnowiug how to keep it, I will give a recipe. \fler hanging About half an hour cut ijfp in pieces small enough to pickle easily, and having a keltic of boiling brine ready on the fire, put the meat in until scalded so is to look white, Sud long enough to cook the blood, l'lace the pieces on a tabic ?nd sprinkle salt thickly over th Jta while hot. Next morning hang the meal over ?. Kood smoko, nud in five or six days you will have the sweetest of bacon,?A I'fantcr't UV/'c, Louisiana. \ TUBNIP8. Editor Southern Cultivator.?The poriod fgf sowing turnips, especially Rutabagas, is Aoftr at hand, and firm in thocouvic- ] tiun that list great crop, wo arc disposed j lo offer a nw modest suggestions relative to their cultivation. While Rutabagas uiay be utade to produce good erope wheu sown in August, (and , even as Into as the 10th of September,) still ; touch tOfor .crops may be made by sowing in July?khe earlier the bettor, if sonsons , are favorable. At any rate have tho land < well ploughed, and harrowed if necessary, by the 1st of July. Lay off rows 2} or 3 ' feet apart, and put in tho manure, whether ' compost or guano, and list upon it. Then i level down the ridges with rake, or sorapor < attached to the plough. Tho next thing to I be done is to wait for the next rain, and as ] soon as it is over, draw a shallow furrow in , tho ccntro of the beds, (I do this with the upper corner of the Warren hoe) ; sow tho seed nnd cover by running the saiuo implement oa one sido-of the seed furrow, or a rake of tho scraper may bo umde to do the work, noli at oucc either witb a light roller or empty barrel. A common llailroad wheelbarrow, provided with a twelve inch wheel makes a couvouiuut roller for ordinary garden purposes to roll sccda. For rolling cloddy beds, a few stones may bo put iu to give additional weight. Iu 3 to 5 days, the seeds will bo up, if they ar good. (Be sure and get good seed.) Try them before sowing timo, aud if thej prove first class, do not sow too thickly. Shortly after the seeds aro up, run round with a triaugular harrow, running the out side tooth us closo as possible to the plants without covering them. If a harrow is not among the tools of the farm, use a light sweep. If any signs of iusects arc visible, sprinkle the plants while tho dew is on, with a mixture of road dust and ashes?half and half. Dust aud land plaster is better, but iu case the piaster is uot obtainable, ashes may be substituted. To either uiixturo a handful or so of superphosphato to the buckot, may be advantageously added. As soou as tho plants show a good stand, chop out.with? 10 or 12 inch hoe. After the first rain, hoe over and thin to 2 plants. At the noxt hoeing, thin to oue, leaving the strougest. Soou after break up the middles thoroughly with scooter, and then use sweep ad libitum. Use a wide sweep to cover tho wholo space, aud run only one furrow, and do this uutil the tops interfere with it. I believe any one following those suggestions will rnri'iv Tail In L-n np,,Si..l.ln .. ? * *V MMMV JJIVUVUMiU crops. If the llutabngas should fail, there will be plenty of time to make the deficiency good with rough turnips. Iffact the "Yellow Aberdeen" rough turnip is aluiost us good as ltutubaga, and will keep as well. Sowu in August aud September, it makes a splendid return. I commend this variety to the renders of the Cultivator. It docs uot grow off so rapidly as the ordinary White Flat, but it makes up for it in the end. I couclude with the affirmation, it is a great crop. Let us ruiso them iu abundance. jMilledgevillc, Ga. S. A. C. Controlling Vicious Uorses.?A ucw and very simple method of training vicious horses was exhibited in West Philadelphia recently, and4he manner in which sonic of the wildest horses were subdued was astonishing. The first trial was that of a kicking or "bucking" mare, which, her owner said, hud ullowed no rider ou her back for a period of at least five years. She became | tame and gentle in about as many minutes. I and allowed herself to be ridden about without a sign of her former wildness. The means by which the result was accomplished consisted of a piece of light rope, which was passed around the front jaw of the mare, just above tho upper teeth, crossed in her uiouth and thence secured buck of her neek. It was claimod that no horse would kick or jump wheu thus secured, and.that a '-bucking" horse, niter receiving the treatment a few times, will abaudou his vicious way forever. A vc^y siinplo method was also shown by which a kicking horse could he shod. It cousistod in connecting tho nuimal's head and tail, by mcfcns of a ropo fastened to the tail, and then to the bit, and drawu tightly enough to incline the horse'8 head to one side. Thia, it is claimed, makes it absolutely impossible for the horse frv Holr an tk a owl a a P i k a ?a?%a A a *k? I vvy niV/A V/IJ |IIU OlUV VI KUU ill IUU same exhibition a horse, which for uiany years had to be bound to the ground, to be shod, suffered the blacksmith to operate on him without attempting to kick while secured in the manner describod.?Exchange. Oi.n Lovk Letters.?Only a bundle of old yellowed paper tied together by a faded ribbon, these aro all that may bo left to remind tho gray haired creature that toarfully bends over them of one ou whom tho grassy sod uiny havo mouldered for years, or whose affections trifled with by her, havo found a dwelling place in a more constant heart. This toar-stained packet is all that connects the presont with the past, and as pores over its contents, the frosty clasp of she years is revealed before the burning words of love, only to be clinohed tighter as stern realities dow draw the curtain of regret beforo all the alluring promises of the long ago, From these faded linos the chord oi memory runs oacK to tne time when they grew fresh and glossy beneath the writers baud, mute messengers from a burning hearth that breathed its love npon the page. But why touch the chord when every note awakens a longing that can never be gratified, for who can recall an eoho from the past?. Fold them up carefully; they are the tomb of your own dead hopes, mouldering slowly into nothingness. Peace to tboir ashes. White Mountain Cake.?One pound of flour, one of sugar, six eggs, half a pound of butter, cno tesspoontul of soda, two of cream of tartar, aud oue cup of milk. 4# r ( The State of South Caromm. COUNTY OF UNION. [n the Court of Common Fleas. Slandevillo E. Goudelock, "1 Summons.?For Plaintiff. a teoney demand a garnet . on Aintract. Walter Q. Moorchcad, C<mi plaint Defendant. not nerval. 71# Defendants Waller 0. Moorehead. YOU aro hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, whioh will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the 3ourt of Common Pleas for the aid Ccufity, ind to serve a copy of your answer to the laid complaint on ilie subscribers, at their jffice, No. 2 Law llange, Union, South Carolina, within twenty days after llio service of this summons on you, exclusive of tho day of such service ; and if you fail to answer tho said comploiut within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take judgment against you for the sum of five hundred dollars, with interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from tlie first day of December one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six besides, the costs of this action. Dated Union. S. C.. Ctli March, 1870. MUNRO & MUNRO, Plaiuliff's Attorneys, f "J Ciiaiilks Boi.t, j skal y Clerk. To the Defendant Walter G. Moorehead. Take notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed In the office jf the Clerk of tho Court of Common Plens, for tho County of Union, at TJnion Court IIouso, in tho County of Union, in tho State of South Carolina, on the Sixth day of March, A. 1). 1879. Union, S. C., Glli March, 1879. MUNRO & MUNRO, Plaint ill's Attorneys. April 18 . Ifi ot The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF UNION. Iii the Court of Common Pleas, tatnes McKotvn, J. W. Mc- Summons? Kown, Martha Sanders and Mary Geo,go. Plaintiffs. For Relief. against. Elizabeth McCollough, Mar- Complaint garet Gladden and Sarah Cobb. Defendants. not Berved. To the Defendants above named. YOU arc hereby Summoned and required to answer the complaiul in this aotiou, which will be tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court for the County of Union, at Union Court IIouso, and to serve a copy of your answer to tlie said complaint on the subscribers, at their office, No 8 Law Range, Union, S. C., within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of tho day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the timo aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relcif demanded in Die complaint. LSUtCU .AJTIl Ulll lOl'J. 811 AND & MUNRO, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. {,?*? ) Chabt.es Boi.T, seat, V Clerk. To the t/cfeiitlanf, Elizabeth McCollough, Margaret Gladden &n<l Sarah Cobb. Take notice that the summons in this action, ol which the foregoing is a copy, and the complaint therein referred to wore tiled in the office of the Clerk of tho Court for Union County on the Otli dav of April, A. D. 1870. SHAND it MCXllO, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. Union 8. C. April 9, 1870. April 11 lo Ct The State of South Carolina, co uxtv of uxioy. In the Court of Probate. DY DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., Esq., Judge of Probate. To Nancy II. Rogers, Join R. Lyons, Joseph J. Lyons, Ann E. Clark, A. Q. Clark, William K. Lyons, J. W. N. Beard, Sallie U. Beard, Mary K. Douglass, J. H. Uenwick and J. E. lien wick, Legal Heirs and Representatives of Gen. James Rogers, who died intestate, Greeting: YOU are hereby required to appear at the Court of Probate, to be holden at Union Court House, for Union County, on (lie eighth day of July, A. D. 1870, to show cause, if any you cuu, why the claim of Robert U. Lyons, ngninst the estate of said Ocn. James Rogers Sof which estate he is (lie administrator] and escribed in the petition of the said Robert 0. Ljons, ou file in my office, should not be established as a proper claim against the said estate, and his Toucher for the payment thereof be sustained. Giren under my hand and Seal, this ninth day of April, eighteen hundred and sorenty-nine, and in the one hundred and third year of American Independence. In l'robatc Court Union, S. C., April Oth 1870. f ( ] DAVID JOHNSON, Jr. I skai. V Judge of Probate. To the Defendants, John R. Lyons, Joseph J. Lyons, William K. Lyons and Ann E. Clark: Take notice that the Petition referred to by the foregoing Summons was filed ia the Office of the Judge of Probate for Union County on the 8tb day of April, A. D. 1879. Slf AND & MUNRO. Attorneys for Petition. Union, 8. C\, April 9, 1879. April 11 _ 15 Gt_ . 33. F. RAWLN, DEALER IN GROCERIES, HARDWARE, DRUGS, AC. NO. 1, EAST UNION. LOGWOOD, , MAD J) KB. OOJ'KRAS, ROSIN E, FOR OOUG-H AND CONSUMPTION Wild Cherry and Ter, ^ od Liver Oil?Pure, Cod Liver Oil with Wild Cherry and Lime? tea tee good, * Cod Liver Oil with Lime, FRUIT*! FRUIT*? ORANGES, RAISINS, CURRANTS, ALMONDS KJUKjUAPt O I <5, French Candles, a fall Assortment* Don't forget to coll *t No 1, East Union. Dee 13 60 If Trussed, Tmeses. A LARGE assortment, for Hale Cheap. by B. P. RAWLfl. Doc 20 61 if S. W. Porter's NEW STOCK! I^OW PRICES, AS O QUICK SALES. I OR CASH ONLY. * v v THE CHEAPEST , DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, GENT'S HATS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SH0E8, HARDWARE ?AND? GROCERRIES, Can be had at S. W, Porter'a Cheap Store, CASH ONLY. Please don't ask Folr credit,' At It Is very nnplcasant to revise It | but I sell too cheap to allow a day s credit to my best friends. H.W. POSTER. 8cpt 27 39 tf John Itononu. t"k. Lmtiikr, Jacob Stkas. uariox nursery Fk, LETJCHER & CO. WE have oponed in this town on Kodgcrs' lots A Nuisery and we propose to raise plants of crcry soft, which will be sold cheap for cash. ' We have now ready to set out the finest stock of early cabbages, at COct per hundred ; Best arietics of Tomatoes, Egg Plants, Leek Kohl- ~ llabi, &o. CALL AND BRING YOUR ORDERS. We are ready to supply any kins} of Shrubs Evergreens, Hoses, Fruit nnd Ornamental Trees from tbe best Nurseries at the shortest notico and at Nursery prices. DRAWINGS. LANDSCAPE GARDENING, drupes and Fruit Trees Trimming a Specially. | GARDENING OF ANY SORT BY CONTRACT OR BY THE DAY. * We respectfully solicit the patronage of tlio public of Union County nnd will atenii promptly to every order or work entrusted to our enre. F'k. LEUCIiER Si CO. March 21 . 12 _ tf TIME TiBLE OF THE Spartanburg & Ashoville R. R. r AND S . U. A C. VAILROAD. To go into Effect, Monday, April 7, 1870. DOWN TRAIN. | UP TRAIN. Arlys. j Ix;nvc. j STATIONS. Arive. | Leave. I ix) p ui < Siemens to so 3 30 Selnda *9 40am 10 00 3 -10 IMrlr.no 9 VI 4 10 p in 4 vo iTrjron City 3 4.1 4 40 j lAlidrtima 8 VI 9 00 iCampobella 7 56 0 30 :Iuuiau 7 3V 5 .10 [ Cam uton 7 '22 6 21 | Air-Lin.' Jttnc'n 6 50 0 90 7 00 am'Spartanburg 6 35 A .'lOant 7 40 - Facolct 6 90 8 00 .tonraville S 27 *8 40am 8 90 Union 4 81pm 4 45 9 '20 San I no 3 .V. 9 41 Ffah Pain 3 3.5 i 10 07 KhHton 3 10 10 '20 l.ylea Ford 3 90 10 40 Stmthrra 3 29 I 11 30 * Alston ft 49pin * llrenkfnst. f Dinner nr Trains on 3. A A. Rued will be run by A. L. Tlmo JAB. ANDERSON, Superintendent. April 11 15 _ tf Greenville and Columbia R. R, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 1 Passenger Trains run daily, 8undays except' ed, connecting with Night Trftins on Seulh Carolina Railroad up and down. On and aftor MONDAY, May 20th, the following will bo the schedule: up. Leave Columbia at 7.46 am ^ Leave Alston 9.80 a a? w Leave Newberry 10.60 ft m I.enve Cokcahurv 9 17 ? ? - r ? Leave Itelton 4.00 pm Arrive at Greenville 6,86 p u 1 now*. 1 Leave Greenville at 8.06 a n* Leave Delton 9.66 m m I<eave Cokesbury 11.88 a m Leave Newberry 2.40 p ra Leave Alaten 4.20 p m. Arrive at Columbia 6.66 p m ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION, now*. nr. Leave Walhalla....6.16 a ra Arrive 7.16 p nt Leave Parrvvillc...7.00 a m Arrive 6.40 p m Leave Pendleton...7.60 a m Arrive C.00 p nt Leave Anderson...8.60 a ra Arrive 6-00 p nt Arrive at Belton...9.40 a ra Leave 4.00 p nt THOMAS DODAMEAD, Oenoral Superintendent. J ana* Nortom, Jr., General Ticket Agent. June 9, 1876. 28 tf Pioneer Paper Manufacturing Companft Manufacturers of Book, n?w? and 4 wrapping TAPER. M John W Nlcholaon, Agent, Athens, G* For sample ef News, see this sheet. No* ,22 45 If ~~ DAVID JOHNSON, Jit., ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLED, Will practice in the Supreme and Circol Courts of the State, also in United States Court for the District of South Carolina. . 60 6m Kerosene at 2S Cents a Oullon, at SPKAR8 & COLTON'8. April 4 14 If ; .. . 4