Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Edgar called his men back from the pursuit, and mustered llieui within the gorge. ( Not ooo of them had rucuivod a wound. t "We arc ull safe," said George Fielding; n "but where is Jane s "Here I aui/' Jano answered from the i ridge abovo. Instead of flying down the I ravine, as EdguT had directed, she liad t climbed the bank behind him; and, unwill- v ing to leave him iu peril so fearful, had < determined there to await the issue. Had n she been uruied, he would not havo been v alone in tha figjit. t Day. bad Vanned on (ho conflict, and now the shadows of the forest were fast v inciting away. Leaving their enemies to I be recovered by their companions, who v would soou return for theui, the rangers d remounted, and set out toward homo. Ed- ti i:rv- V V...... i,;a ,lt?i u.;,|, g!IT IIUVIU tfiiuv llll" uw OCIUUII, nun n.VH c little difficulty, catching oue of the Indian c horses, rode, happy as if already her hns- h band,.by her side. On the morning of the ii third (day they ooco more reached her h father's house, where the rojoiciug at her '1 rescue were shared by the reassembled c guests, at her wedding with the Ranger- si Captain. c Rights of tiik Uoah.?A legal author- j, ity, in au opinion as to the rights of the ;l road, says if, a farm deed is bounded by or, s upon a road, it usually extends to the middle |, of the roadway. The farmer owns the soil |, of half the road, and may use the grass, ( trees, Stones, gravel, sand or anything of a value to hiui, either 011 the laud or beneath c the surface, subject only to the superior a rights of the public to travel over the road, and that of the highway surveyor to use s such materials for the repair of the road ; si and these materials may be carried away w and used elsewhere on the road. .No other (] man has a right to feed his cattle there, or ), cut the grass or trees, much less deposit j| his wood, old carts, wagons or other things S| there. The owner of a drove of cattle that stops to Teed in front of your land, or a Cl drove of pigs which root up tho soil, is res- t, ponsiblc to you at law, as much as if they did n tho some thing the inside fence. Nobody's j childretf have a right to pick up the apples under your trees, although the same stand wholly outaido of your fence. No private w person has a right to cut or lop oil the limbs il of yo ir trees in order to move his old barn b or other buildings along the highway, and u no traveler can bitch his horse to your p trees by tho sidewalk, without being liable, b if he gnaws the bark or otherwise injures a: them. If your well stands partly 011 your w laud and partly outside the fence, no neigh- ai bor can use it except by your permission, in Nay, more, no man lias a right to stand in ai front of your land and insult you with abu- gi sive language without being liable to you a for trespassing 011 your land. 11c has a right to pass and repass, in an ordinary di and becoming manner; p. l ight to ijsn tho |,1 rr.0.1 ..rtf oi.ua.. u it..? ..,,i ?1, I i v?u| uuv i? w v v uuugvy *? h w m mi- ?|v Standing the farmer owus the soil of the pi road, even he cannot use it for any purpose which interferes with the use of it by the If public for travel, lie cannot put his pig us pen, wagons, cart, wood, or other things T; there, if the highway surveyor orders them fil away as obstructing public travel. If he en leaves such things outside his fence, and tli within the limits of the highway, as actually lir laid out, though some distance from the on traveler path, and a traveled runs into them IN iu the night and is injured, the owner is ha not only liable to him for private damages Si but uny also be indicted and lined for oh- M< s?.ructing a public highway. And if he has th a fence or wall along the highway, he must p i place it all on his land, and not half on the lie road, as ift the ease ol division fences be- as tween neighbors, lint as ho owns the soil, \Y if the road is discontinued, or located else- wl where, the land reverts to him and he may to inclose "it to the center, and use, it as a part an of his farm.? Prairie Partner ha pKltTI I.IUUUti I.-??U Uiuiwu n, Wheu a plant is in a had condition, it is a |u mistake to apply a stimulating fertilizer. (J The causes of ill health are many, but the c< most general one with those who had no w experience in the care of plants is, over- b, watering. Plants, to live, must have water, therefore the more water the better, seems to be the reasoning, and the consequence tii is starved, nearly leafless sticks in pots of bi mud. In the majority of cases withholding l>< water is the one thing needed, and with f,, invalids, a stimulating fertilizer is the one (>| thing, of all others, not needed. When tl ..ln.itc' / St, o ftoiiriAim" cuiiilit ii m mid ,1 |MUi?vr> at v- p ? J?, inuking growth, then fertilizers may he use- (,1 til, especially if the .soil in the pots was n, originally rather poor. Any of the fertili- ti 7.ers used in the garden would answer lor plants in the house, Were it ii"t neeessary f,, to avoid unpleasant odors, and consult neatness and ease of application. For hardwooded. slow growing plants, very fine js bone?flour of bone?sold by seedsmen for the purpose, is per hays the best; a few |j| tablespoonfuls being forked into the soil of r< the pot. For soft-wooded (jiiick growers, a liquid fertilizer may be used. This may r; Ik: guano, a teaspoon fid to a gallon of water ; >\ soot, two tablespoonfuls to a gallon, or the xv water of ammonia (liquid hartshorn) of the j; drug stores, an ounce to the gallon Wa- j; ter the plants with either of these, instead of clear water, once or twice a week, as the | condition of the plant require#. Xo inva* w riable rule can bo given.?American .I<jri- j, cuUurisU 0 - n It Kii.lri> JIotii IIohsks.?"Tom, a ,s word with you " "l?e quiek, then, Fin in a hurry." "What did you give your sick horse t'other day ?" "A pint of turpeu- fi tine." John hurries home and administers s the same dose to a favorite charger, which, w strange to say, dies in half an hour. Hi-, <1 opinion of Tom's veterinary ability is some- c what staggered lie meets him the next .day. "Well, 'I olu, I gave my horse ;i pint a of turpentine, and it killed liim." "So it ( did mine." ' ! How TI1K Nkohoes auk Dupkd.? Jorgoously illuuiiuated chromolithographs if Jffnipas *Sceues have been distributed miong the blueks. A geutleiiiau who has uoii Home of these chronios writes that the nost ravishing presentiment of rural life iu vunsas is depicted. Tho uegroes look on he State as a second paradise, compared villi which old Canaan is a Florida swamp. )ne of theso pictures, entitled "A Freednan's Home," Represents a line landscape, v illi lields of ripening grain stretching away o the setting sun. In tho foreground, illuminated by a marclous sunset, stood the frecdniau's home, t was a picturesque cottage, with gables, findows aud wide verandahs. French vinows reached down to the floor, aud through ho open easements appeared a seductive i eene in the family sitting room. The olored father, who had just returned from i is harvest lields, sat in an easy chair readig a newspaper, while the children aud abies rollicked on the floor of the piazza. 'Irrough tho open door of the kitchen the olyred wife could be seen directing the crvants and cooks who were preparing tho veiling meal. In tho parlor, however, was he most enchantimr feature, for at a irraud iano was poised the bollo ol ilio household, 1 ml beside the piano where she was playing toed her colored lover, devouring her with lis eyes while ho abstractedly turned the eaves of her music. J list to one side of he dwelling appeared a commodious barn ml carriage house and workmen busily 1 ngaged in putting in order their reapers 1 ud uiowcrs for the following day. 1 In one of these pictures the '-Old Auutie" its 011 the verandah knitting stockings while < lie gazes on herds of b 11 Halo and antelope, i diich are feeding 011 the prairies beyond 1 no wheat fields. Approaching the gate a i andsome young colored man is seen corn- 1 ig in from a hunt, with a dead buck and a ;ring of wild turkeys slung over his shoul 1 ers. These agricultural cartoons, in vivid i jluing, the writer reports, arc doing much I ) influence the miuds of the more ignorant : cgrocs.? Wathwylon Letter to Ar. T. i Icrabl. 11 i.ackiteititv \Yi nr.?About a year ago c wrote a somewhat lengthy article upon 1 ic manufacture of wine Irout the native 1 lackberry, or dewberry, properly speaking ' Inch article was extensively copied 111 all arts of the South. Many of our subscri- ' ers and ac-(|uaintanee, taking our sugestions s a guide, made large and small quantities, 1 ith varying success. The season has again ' rrived and we urge the manufacture of a 1 loderatc quantity of this wholesome bever- ' .jo, ?i:icii in not ivt:;uucr, possesses aiso * rcat medical virtues. It \s, par excellence, 1 poor man's wine. ' In the briefest possible manner we repeat i rections, which, if followed with reusona- c C exactness, will give a wine superior in 1 mlity to any imported or native grape ? oil net. 1 Pick only ripe fruit, the riper the better. ' amove all leaves, stems and other trash, ) if preparing the bet l ies for the table. a tke ,any large kettle (not au iron one) 9 1 it half full of berries, adding just water 1 ough to cover. I [cat gradually to a gen* ' i boil. Have a bag, made of coarse nuts l ready and a clean whisky barrel with le end out, or a largo tub will answer.? ' jur the cooked berries Mid juice into the 1 g, placing it in the barrel or tub.? s (iieeze by wringing till as much as possi- 8 u of the juice has Icon extracted, llcturii is juice to the kettle, add three to four i uiuls of sugar for each gallon of juice, 1 iat tho whole to just a boil and clarify it if it were syrup, lie careful not to scorch, lieu finished, empty into a clean, sweet liisky barrel, placed in the position it is occupy during the fermenting period, id repeat the foregoing directions till the irrel is entirely lull. Now take the "pomace'' or pressed berries ] lit tlh-'H tfivrwr ? j **?? . -i . . .1 * avy pressure wane extracting me juice. ^ larify as before ami keep this in some < eiveniciit vessel to use for replacing the astc of fermentation. The barrel must ; kept full, the bung being left out for the f c .pe of impuriti's. f When fermentation has ceased, bung * L^htly, but have a small gimlet-hole in the i mg filled with a small plug, which should ' 5 occasionally removed for a short time 1 r the escape of gas. Hack oil and bottle ' i some clear, cool day in the winter, and i 10 work is done. The spigot should be ' Laced in the barrel before the juiee is in- i odneed and great care should he taken >t to disturb or shake the barrel at any me, even, wbile drawing oil". The wine ; ill keep for an indefinite period, and grow ' .'tier with age.? Our llumr Journul. l'AKui.K.? Parole was bred by Mr. Ar- 1 tides Welch, Chestnut Hill, near Phila- ' dpliia, Pa., and was purchased at a year- j ug by Mr. P. Lorillard, for? 1,000. Pi- 1 lie's career on the turf has been an active ! ic since he was two years old, when he 1 ui six races, won four, lost two, w inning S :;on. At three years old seven races, on three, lost lour, winning ?7,0lS. At j >ur years old twelve races, won eight, lost , >ur, winning ?1 1.IM0. At live years old mi races, won eight, lost two, winning ?S,all. At six years started twice, won twice inning 89,113. Total races i>7, of which e won was second in eight, third in lie, unplaced in three, and his gross win- | ings joot up 8 I'd,tnhi.?Kentucky Lt'vc , shit/i Hi cortt. . I'll'ui.r.i> I'ki-I'KKs.? lleinovo the seeds rom large green peppers, hy making a mall incision at one side ; soak in salt and | rater three days, changing the water each lay; stutl with a mixtue of nasturtiums, hopped cabbage, cucumbers, tomatoes, cisniied with whole must aid, cinnamon nd cloves ; with needle and thread secure he opening, place in jars and cover with j 'o|| vilie-' u The Confederate Survivors?The Secretary of the Confederate Survivors' Association requests us to ask our exchanges to take notice of such articles as wo uiay publish nbout it iu future, as there is a large aud growing iutcrcst being manifested throughout the country iu regard to it.? Letters are coming in frotn many and even distant quarters from old Confederates, asking whether they would be entitled to membership on application. The answer is, yes, certainly.''""Tho Association, although having its head quarters here, is not aud never was intended to be local. It is not a Georgia Association. It is a Confederate Association. Just as before Richmond aud Petersburg and Atlanta, years ago, the "Gray Jackets" from many States stood shoulder to shoulder, and it was "Hello, Mississippi !" and "How are you, Tar-heel?" so uow those that are left of those gallant little aruiies?aud last thinning iu numbers they are?are banding themselves together again without distinction of State lines or rank or circumstances, to perpetuate as best they may be able, the memories and tellow lootings ol that tunc of war. The expense is so light?50 cents for initiation aud 50 cents per quarter for dues?that no one can say he cannot allord to be a member, and already the association numbers some 300 men, with applications coming in daily. There will be a called meeting in a few days to admit new members; there are some twenty odd applications now on file handed in since the 2(itli, and there will probable be forty to fifty admitted. Let every old Confederate soldier, wherever lie may be, take the same pride in having his name enrolled with the Confederate Survivors' Association that he did iu having it upon the muster lull of the armies of the South. ]>lank applications for membership maybe had by writing to "Mr. Lorry llcnsoii, Secretary C. S. A., Augusta, Ga.,"who will forward them promptly on demand. Wc ire very glad to see Mi is organization growing so rapidly. Exchanges please notice. ?Augusta, Chronicle ami Constitutionalist. Tiie Sort of Girl to Get.?The true girl has to be sought for. She does not parade herself as show goods. She is not fashionable. Generally she is not rich.? ])ui oil I what a heart she lias when you ind her! so largo aud pure and womanly. When you see it you wonder if those showy liiixrs miffiidtt wnri> ivninnn T Ct'nn n-iin lmr 0~ ........... J"" o".-> "W? ovc your two thousands arc millious. She'll lot ask you for a carriage or a first-class iousc. She'll wear simple dresses, and urn them when necessary, with 110 vulgar liognificat to frown upon her economy.? dic'll keep everything neat and nice in our sky parlor, and give you such a wel:0111c when you come home that you'll hink your parlor higher than ever. She'll ntertain true friends on a dollar aston311 you with the new thought how little uippiness depends 011 money. She'll make ou love home (if you don't you're a brute,) nd teach you how to pity, while you scorn. , poor, fashionable society that thinks tsclf rich, and vainly tries to think itself nippy. Now, do not, I pray you, say any more, I can't afford to marry." Go, find the rue woinan, and you can. Throw away hat cigar, burn up that switch cane, be ensible yourself, and seek your wife in a cnsiblc way.? Oliver II' infill ll<>lnws. Ji:st Amur Tins Timk.?A flame is n her glassy eve, a broom is ia her eager land, aloft she lifts a sudden erv, that ichocs like a new brass band ; her dress is cefed about her knees, as through the house llin fl luitil Jirwl ill lun* oi-o *1?.\ ? j'"?? j ??mv? tu nv?? WJU VIIU OH ices a being of majestic wrath. Step ladlers scale the papered height, and tubs of vatcr flood the floor; her voice is heard from norn to night, rising above the awful roar. I'ly froui her jtresence dog and cat, flv from rcrnal frenzy; Jt is the jleauiug house. Corn ed Hf.kk.?Six pounds of brown sugar-live gallons of water, six ounces of sallpeter, six ounces of pearl ash, one pint )f molasses, and fine salt enough dissolved ii liquid to make it float an egg. Scald ind skim the brine ard pour it on the beef, kvhicli should be cut into proper sized pieces uul packed closely in a tub. After standing for ten days the beef should be ready 0 use, but may be kept as long as desired if well covered by the brine. ? . T<? 111.a'/.k a I>oii.ki> Nam.? I'irat brush 1 cold boiled liatn previously relieved of its kin, all over with beaten egg. Next spread over this evenly, to the depth of a quarter fan inch, a paste made as follows . To a up of powdered crackers, add rich milk in iutlicient puantity to make a thick paste; l| 2 t flllll IV /?r l' lit '1 t tlOC'IMkOlt ( II ] /?! l?Wi! t Ail juttor. Having spread this evenly over lie ham as already directed, set to brown n a moderately hot oven. ? ? General Lee asked a soldier one day, whom lie found eating green persimmons if lie did not know they were unfit for food. I'm not eating them for food, General," replied the man, ' I'm eating them ro draw my stomach up to fit my rations." (1 I'll man l'i'FFS.?(>nc pint of milk, four rirgs, five spoonfuls of flour ; hake in cups fifteen or twenty minutes. Heat butter and jugnr till they are light and you will have i nice sauce for the puffs. ? . . ? A mule's hind leg has only one season? it is always a beautiful spring, even if it is backward. Spring in this cr.sc is always followed by an early fall. Kens Ton l>i it.NS.?The white of an egg is very t flieavieus in burns. Seven or eight applications will soothe the pain, and exclude the burned part from the air, as ?uer <\ fully a enlodioii or cotfon. Money.?Money is a queer institution. It buys provender, satisfies justice, nud heals wounded honor. Every thing revolves itself into cash, from stock jobbing to building churches. Childhood craves penuies, youth aspires to dunes, manhood is swayed by the mighty dollar. The blacksmith swiogs his sledge, the lawyer pleads for his client, and the judge decides the question of life aud death for his salary. Money makes the man, therefore tho uian must make money, if he would be respected by fools ; for the eye of the world looks through goldeu spectacles. It buys llrussels carpets, lace curtains, gilded cornices and rich furniture, aud builds marble mansions. It drives up to church in grand rigs, and pays the reut of the best pew. It buys silks and jewelry for my lady. It com mauds the respegt of gaping crowds and secures obsequious attention. It enables i us to be charitable, to send liibles to the heathen, and relieve domestic indigence.? It gilds the rugged scenes of life, and spreads over the rugged path of cxistcucc a velvet carpet soft to our tread ; the rude scenes of turmoil are incased iu a gilt frame. It Lids care vanish, soothes the anguish of the bed of sickucss, stops short of nothing save the griui destroyer, whose relentless hand spares none, but levels all mortal distinctions and teaches poor, weak humanity that it is but dust. Thus wealth pauses on the brink of eternity, the beggar and the millionaire rest side by side beneath the sod, to rise iu equality to auswer the fiuul summons. . o Pickled Onions.?Peel small onions nud throw into a pan of boiling salt water ; set them over the fire.and allow them to siuiuier ten minutes; remove them to a elotb to dry, and then put carefully ir.to glass jars. Poil some vinegar with ginger and whole pepper, and when cold pour over the ouious. Green Tomato Pickles.?Gather when full grown, just before changing color; wash aud slice very thin ; throw hot briuc on them?not too stroug?aud let them staud overnight; iu the morning scald again, aud when cold, drain ind cover with boiliuir vincrrar. sniccd to taste. Thin aliens of onions may bo added if liked. . It irK (1 \ ic 'L ?!*? ouv. v-cj. uf wlU boiled rice; ouo piut of flour ; one teaspoonfuls of salt ; two eggs beaten light, and milk enough to make a tolerable thick batter; beat all together aud bake on a hot griddle, "What's jography, Bill 1"' It's a telling of forriu lands that we know nothin' about by 'cute chaps that never seen 'eu?." Bill got a government situation. The (State of South Carolina. COUNTY or UNION, In the Court of Common Pleas. Mandcvillc E. Goudelock,") Summons.?For Plaintiff. | a money demand oijiiiiiat ]- on contract. Waller 0. Moorehead, | Complaint Defendant. J not served. 1 To the. Defendant, Waller G. Moorehead. \T()U are hereby summoned and required to | I answer the compbiint in ibis action, which will be filed in the oflicc of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the aid Ccunty, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their . olliee, No. 'J Law Range, Union, South Carolina, ' within twenty days after the service of tliis summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service ; and if you fail to answer the said complaint 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 the first day of December one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six besides, the costs of this action. Dated Union, S. C., Oth March, 1870. MUNKO & M UN HO, l'laiutitl's Attorneys, f 1 ClIAttLKS Boi.t, J sk\i. v Clerk. Y'o (/it1 Jsfjirui'itti fiutw. Take notice that the summons in this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in the ofiicc >f the Clerk of the Court of Common l'leas, for the County of Union, at Union Court Mouse, in the County of Union, in the State of South Carolina, on the Sixth day of March, A. ( D. 1870. Union, S. C., fitlt March, 1870. M UN HO .t MUNHO, l'lainlitr 's Attorneys. April 18 D> 'it The State of South Carolina, UOU.NTV OF UNION*. ( In (lie Court of Common Pleas. .Tames McKown, J. W. Me- ) Summons ? kown. Martha Sanders and I Mary George. J'laintijf*. | For Hclicf. aj/uinst. [ ' F.li/aheth McCollough, Mar- j Complaint garct Gladden and Sarah | s t'otdi. Defendant*. j not served. To the Dtftndant* ahove named. XTOU are hereby Summoned nml required to | 1. nnswrr the complaint in tins notion, which j will bo tiled in the ollicc of the t'lerk of the j Court for ihe County of Union, nl Union Court Mouse, nnd to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their j otlicc, No '{ Uaw llangc, Union, S. ('., within twenty days after the service of this summons | on you, exclusive of the day of such service ; | and if you fail to answer the said complaint | within the time aforesaid, the />lniii/ij}' in this action will apply to the Court for tlie relcif demanded in the complaint, lhited April Otli 1870. 811 AN I) ? MUXIIO, 1'lainlitis' Attorneys. I f "J Cll Alt l.f.S Ihil.T, I J sr.At. V Clerk. 1 I? I _ ' To the ih fni'livt, Ulizaboth M'd'ollongh, .Margaret (Madden and Sarah Cobb. Take notice that the summons in this notion, of which the foregoing is a copy, nnd the complaint therein referred to were tiled in the otlicc ] of the Clerk of (be Court for Union County on the 0th .l .v of April, A. I>. 1870. 811 AM> MI'NIIO, l'lnintifiy Attorneys. Union S. t". \pril 0. 1870. April II 15 Ct The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF UNION. In the Court of Probate. DY DAVID JOHNSON. Jr., Esq., Judgeof Probate. To Nancy If. Rogers, John R. Lyons. Joseph J. Lyons, Ann K. Clark, A. Q. Clark, William K. Lyons, J. W. N. Beard, Baltic R. Beard, Mary E, Douglass, J. R. Renwick and J. E. Renwick, Legal Heirs and Representatives of Qen. Jauics Rogers, who died intestate, Oreeting: YOU are hereby required to appear at the Court of Probate, to be holden nt Union Court House, for Union Connty, on the eighth day of July, A. D. 1870, to show cause, If any you can, why the claim of Robert B. Lyons, against the estate of snid Gen. James Rogers Sof which estate he is the Administrator] and escribed in the petition of the said Robert B, Ljons, on file in my ofticc, should not be established as a proper claim against the said estate, and his voucher for the payment thereof be sustained. (iivpii nntlor mv lmn.l n???1 Cnnl J * ? ...j ....v. uvui, t 13 111 iitu iihj of April, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine,and in the one hundred and third year of American Independence. In Probate Court Union, S. C., April Otlw 1879. r -t DAVID JOHNSON, Jr. ^ seal > Judgo of Probate. To the Defendants, John It. Lyons, Joseph J, Lyons, William K. Lyons nud Ann K. Clark: Take notice that the Petition referred to by the foregoing Summons wns filed in the Oftice of the Judge of Probate for Union County on the 8tli day of April, A. 1). 1879. SHAND & MUNTU). Attorneys for Petition. Union, S. C., April 9, 1879. April 11 15 Gt S. W. Porter's ^ NEW STOCK! LOW PHICES, AX II <>|IICK SAX.K8. I OR CASH ONLY. m THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GENT'S HATS, READY?MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HA RDWARE ?AND? GROCERRIES, Can be lit?<l at S. W. Porter's Cheap Store,?for SASH ONLY. Please don't ask for credit,' as it is very ?pleasant to refuse it ; but I sell too cheap t? alow a day's credit to my best friends. S. W. PORTElt. Sept 27 3!> tf TIME TABLE OF THE Spartanburg & Asheville R. R. AND S . u. ii c. ItAlLROlD. To go into Effect, Monday,. April 7, 1879. DOWN TRAIN. | UP TRAIN. ~ A rive, j bo arc. | STATIONS. j Arive. j Leave. I :s 00 |i in < >(. iimns 10 no i 3 20 Salmi* '0 10am. to 00? 3 40 iMelrose ' 9 20 I to pm 4 20 j Try on City 8 4T 4 40 t Iaiiidrunis 8 21 3 oo |fanipoltclla 7. 3G? 3 30 ,11110:10 7 32! .*> 30 Jfamnion 1 'IX 0 23 [Air-biiie Junc'ni 0 50' s oO Jonesvlll?" e 6 i" 8 10a in 8 30 Union 4 31 p m 4 43 | 9 20 | San t uc 3 33 1 9 41 'Fish Dam 3 33 110 07 j She I ton 8 10 I Ifi 20 I Lylos I'onl 2 30 110 40 I St rot here 2 A' I 30 I I Alston tl pin * Drcakfast. f Dinner. )/> Trains mi N. A A. lloiul will lie run by A. L. Tlmo JA8. ANDERSON, Superintendent. April 11 l~> if Grrcenvillc and Columbia R. R. ^ I'll ANOE OF SCHEDULE. ~ Passenger Trains run daily, .Sundays except* <1, connecting with Night Trains on South Car* ilinn llailroad up and down. On and after dONDAV, May 2'.>th, the following will he the. chodnle : or. k ivto Oolumbin 14 T 4f? fi in .cave Alston 11.510 a 1ft .envc Newberry 10.f>0 a m' .eavc Cokeshnry 2.17 p m* .eave Helton -1.00 p m' trrivo at Greenville &.n*> p m' DOWN. S!Ia -1 o i\~ - ?? ii'iivt* \irui'rivnic n in .eave Kelt '.t.r?r? a nv .pave Cokesbury 11.5W a m' .eave Newberry 2.40 p m .eave Alston 4.20 p rrr trrivo at Columbia G.f?f> p m AN 1>K It SON Itr.ANCII AND lU.L'K ItlDGE DIVISION. niMfx. rr. [.cavo IVallialla. ...0.1 '? a in Arrive 7.1'> p rrt' Leave l,erryville...7.00 a in Arrivo 0.40 p m' l.eave 1'en diet on... 7. GO a in Arrive 0.00 p m' J [.eavc Anderson...8.00 a m Arrive f>.00 p m \rrivc at llclton...0.10 a ni I.envq 4.00 p rti THOMAS DODAMKAD, General Superintendent. jAiiry. Noiiton, .In., General Ticket Agent. .In ftp 0. 1870. 2.1 tf I'ionoer Paper M aim fact ui'iiipr (ninpnnj-. MANCKACTCHHItS of Book, News and wrapping l'M'I'lt. John IV V ielioKon, Agent. Alliens, Ga For sample of New, ?ee Ibis rlicet. Nov 22 IT. tf . M