Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Edgar called his uicu back from the pur 6uit, and mustered theui within the gorge Not one of them bad received a wound. "We arc all afttc," said Gcorgo Fielding "but where is June V* "Here I a^?J' Jauo unswered from Iht ridge tbovd. Instead of flying down the ravine, as Edgafr bad directed, she liaci climbed the bank behind him; and, unwill ing to leave him in peril so fearful, hue determined there to await the issue. Ilat she been armed, be would not havo beet alone in th& fig^it. Day. Had ^fawned on ~the conflict, and now the shadows of tho forest wcro fasl melting away. Leaving their enemies tc bo recovered by their companions, whe would soon return for them, the raugerj remounted, aud set out toward homo. Ed' gar li(^dr?fane into bis saddle, and with little difficulty, catching cue of the Indian horses, rode, happy as if already her hus' bandT,by h<jc side. On the morning of the .1-.1... 1.1,^.. i,?. tlHTOI fUtij , viiyjf uuv^v; uiviu itavuuu iivi fathoms house, where the rejoicing at hci rescue were .shared .by the reassembled guests, at her weddiug with the Ranger Captain. Rights of tiie Road.?A legal author ity, in au opiuion as to the rights of the road, says if, a farm deed is buunded by oi upon a road, it usually extends to the middle of the roadway. The farmer owns the soi of half the road, aud may uso the grass trees, atones, gravel, sand or anything o! value to hiui, either on the laud or beneath the surface, subject only to the superior rights of the public to travel over the road, and that of the highway surveyor to use such materials for the repair of the rojvl; and these materials may bo carried away and used elsewhere on the road. No other man has a right to feed his cattle there, or cut the grass or trees, much loss deposit his wood, old carts, wagons or other things there. The owner of a drove of cattle that stops to feed in front of your land, or a drove of pigi; which root up the soil, is responsible to you at law, as much as if tliey did the same thing the insjdc fence. Nobody's childbed lmve & right to pick up the apples under your trees, although the same staud wholly outsido of your foncc. No private pcrsou has a right to cut or lop off the limbs .r : j.- i. .11 l ui yu ir irr.va 111 urucr iu muvu him oiu uaru or other buildiugs along the highway, and no traveler Can hitch his horse to your trees by the sidewalk, without being liable, if he guaws the bark or otherwise injures theui. If your well stands partly on your land aud partly outside the fence, no neighbor can use it except by your permission. Nay, more, no uiau has a right to stand iu frout of your laud and insult you with abusive languago without being liable to you for trespassing on your land. He has a right to pass and repass, in an ordinary aud becoming manner; a right to ijso t.hn road, but not to abuse it. But not withstanding the farmer owns the soil of the road, even he cannot use it for nny purpose which interferes with the use of it by the public for travel. lie canuot put his pig pen, wagons, cart, wood, or other tbiugs there, if the highway surveyor orders them away as obstructing public travel. If he leaves such things outside his fence, and within the limits of the highway, as actually laid out, though some distance from the traveler path, and a traveled ruus into them ' A1. _ _ *1. A. 1 1 .1 iu tut) uigiu unu is injurcu, inc owner is not only liable to him for private damages but may also be indicted uud lined for obstructing a public highway. Aud if he has a fence or wall along the highway, he must place it all on his laud, and not half on the rdEff, as iflbe flase of division fences between neighbors, but as he owns the soil, if the road is discontinued, or located elsewhere, tho land reverts to hiui and he may inclose it to the center, and'use, it us a part of his farm.?Prairie Farmer # . . FKitVIL.1Uvua ynu When a plant is in a bad condition, it is a mistake to apply a stimulating fertilizer. The causes of ill health aro many, but the most geucral one with those who had no experience in the care of plunts is, overwatering. Plants, to live, must have water, therefore the more water the better, seems to be the reasoning, aud the consequence is starved,-nearly .leafless sticks in pots of tniid Tn the innioriiv of c.-isas withholding water is the one thing needed, and with invalids, a stimulating fertilizer is the one thing, of all others, not needed. When pltnte-kre In a flourishing condition and making growth, then fertilizers may be useiul, especially if the soil iu the pots was originally rather poor. Any of the fertilizers used in the garden would answer for plants in the house, were it not necessary to avoid unplensaut odors, ond consult neatness and case of application. For hardwooded, slow growing plants, very fine bone?flour of bone?sold by seedsmen for the purpose, is perhays the best; a few tablespoonfuls being forked into the soil of the pot. For soft-wooded quick growers, a liquid fertilizer may be used. This may be teaspoouful to a gallon of water ; soot, two muiusjiuuuiui? to u <^111011, or me water of ammonia (liquid hartshorn) of the drug stores, an ounce to the gallon Water the plants with either of these, Instead of clear water, once or twice a week, as the condition of the plant required. No invn riable rule can be given.?American A<jri culiurisU f < 'i . ? ?? It Killed Botii Horses.?"Tom, i word with you " "Be quick, then, I'm ir 1 99 nlirL.i J! J . i a nurry. rv uri uiu you give your kick horse t'other day ?" "A piut of turpen tine." John hurries home and administers the same dose to a favorite charger, which strange to say, dies in halt an hour. Hi: opinion of Tom's veterinary ability is some what staggered. He meets him the ncxi day. "Well, Tom, I gave my horse a pint of turpentine, and it killed him." "So ii did mine." ITow the Neu&oes are Duped.? . Gorgoously illuminated chromolithograph) of Scenes have been distributee ; among the blacks. A gentleman who hai soou some of these chroutos writes that th< ! most ravishing presentiment of rural life it i Kansas is depicted. Tho negroes look ot I the Stato as a second paradise, comparet - with which old Cauuan is a Florida swauip I One of these pictures, entitled "A .Freed I man's Home," Represents a fine landscape i with fields of ripening grain strctchiug iwa; to the setting sun. I In the foreground, illuminated by a mar ; velous sunset, stood tho frecdmau's homo ? It was a picturesque cottage, with gables > windows aud wide verandahs. Frcuch win i dows reached dowu to the floor, and througl tho open easements appeared a scductivt i scene in tho family sitting room. Tin i colored father, who had just returned frou Ills hflrvnaf. (tolrlu aof in or* nnoif .? ? " "" vfcjr v,uun iuuu ing a newspaper, while the children nut babies rollicked on the floor of tho piazza Through the open door of the kitchen thi Colored wife could be scon dircctiug th< servants and cooks who were preparing th< evening meal. In tho parlor, however, wa the most enchanting feature, for at a gram " piano was poised tho belle of the household 5 and beside the piano where she was playinj r,'stood her colored lover, devouring her wit! 5 his eyes while he abstractedly turned th< I leaves of her music. Just to one side o ! the dwelling appeared a commodious ban and carriage house and workmen busilj 1 engaged in putting in order their reaper! and mowers for the following day. i In one of these pictures the ''Old Auntie' sits on the verandah knitting stockings while she gazes on herds of buffalo and autelopo, which are feeding on the prairies beyond the wheat fields. Appronchiug tho gate a handsome young colored man is seen coming in from a hunt, with a dead buck and a string of wild turkeys slung over his shoul ders. These agricultural cartoons, in vivid coloiing, tho writer reports, arc doing much to iuflucncc the minds of the more ignornut negroes.? Washinnton Letter to N~. Y. llerald. Blackberry NVi ne.?About a year ago we wroto a somewhat lengthy article upon the manufacture of wine from tho native blackberry, or dewberry, proporlj speaking which article was extensively copied in all parts of the South. Many of our subscribers and acquaintance, taking our sugostions as a guide, mado large and small quantities, with varying success. The seasou has again ai>mvaf1 and wa n* /-.a *1?a ? Hllifvv> UI1U nu Ui^g iUU Ultiuuiuuiuru U1 U u>odcra(c quantity of this wholesome beverage, which in hot weather, possesses also great medical virtues. It is, ^>ar excellence, a poor man's wine. In the briefest possible manner we repeat directions, which, if followed with reasonable oxactuoss, will give a wine superior in quality to any imported or native grape product. Pick only ripe fruit, the riper the better. Remove all leaves, stems and other trash, as if preparing tho bciries for tho tublc. Tako .any largo kettle (uot au irou ouo) fill it half full of berries, adding just water enough to cover. Heat gradually to a gcutlo boil. Have a bag, made of coarse muslin ready and a clean whisky barrel with one end out, or a largo tub will answer.? Pour the cooked berries and juice into the bag, placing it in tho barrel or tub.? Squeeze by wringing till as much as possible of the juice has Leon extracted. Return this juice to the kettle, add three to four pounds of sugar for each gallon of juice, heat the whole to just a boil and clarify it as if it were syrup. Be careful not to scorch. >v ueo nnisticd, empty iuto a clean, sweet whisky barrel, placed in the position it is to occupy during the fermenting period, and repeat the foregoing directions till the barrel is entirely full. Now take the "pomace" or pressed berries UUU CUUIW idvui J . w heavy pressure while extracting tho juice. Clarify as beforo and keep this in some convenient vessel to use for replacing tho waste of fermentation. The barrel must be kept full, the bung being left out for the escape of iutpuriti ;s. When fermentation has ceased, bung tightly, but have a small gimlet-hole in tho bung filled with a small plug, which should bo occasionally removed for a short time for tho escape of gas. Itack off and bottle on some clear, cool day in the wiuter, and the work is douc. The spigot should be placed in tho barrel before the juice is introduced aud great care should be taken not to disturb or shake the barrel at auj time, even, while drawing off. The wiuc will keep for an indefinite period, nud grov better with age.? Our Home Juumul. 1-) A If f iT.!^ ? Vnrnln ur<iu lirail Kw M?? A ? v,v " WJ mil 4&I istidca Welch, Chestnut Hill, near Phila delphia, Pa., and was purchased at a year ling by Mr. P. Lorillard, for SI,000. Pa role's career on the turf has been an nciivi one since lie was two years old, when h< ran six races, won four, lost two, winninj i SB 300. At three years old seven races won three, lost four, winning S7,l)18. A 1 four years old twelve races, won eight, los four, winning 814.940. At five years oh ' ten races, won eight, lost two, wiucing 88, ! 450. At six years started twice, wou twic " winning 89,418. Total races 37, of whicl " he won 25, was second in eight, third ii one, unplaced in three, and his gross win nings jbot up 819,020.?Kentucky Liv 1 Stock Record. i Pickled Peppers.?Remove the seed from large green peppers, by making i small ineision at one side; soak in salt an , water three days, changing tho water caoi i day ; stuff with a mixtuc of nasturtium! - chopped cabbage, cucumbers, tomatoei t seasoned with whole mustard, cinnamo ' and cloves ; with needle and thread secur t the opening, place in jars and cover wit lion vinegar ( />.. The Confederate Survivors?The Secretary of the Confederate Survivors' 1 Association requests us to ask our exchanges 9 to takq. ootieo of such articles as wo may 3 publish nbout it in future, as there is a large i and growing interest being manifested i throughout the country in regard to it.? 1 Letters arc oouiiug in from many and even . distant quarters from old Confederates, ask ing whether they would be entitled to mem, borship on application. The answer is, yes, f certainly.*"" Tne Association, although having its hoad quartcrs hero, is not aud never was intended to bo local. It is not a Gcor. gia Association. It is a Confederate Asso, ciation. Just as before Richmoud and - Petersburg and Atlanta, years ago, the i "Gray Jackets" from many States stood 3 shoulder to shoulder, and it was "Hello, 3 Mississippi I" and "How arc you, Tar-hccl?" t so now those that arc left of thoso gallant little armies?and last thinning iu numbers 1 they are?aro banding themselves together ,. again without distinction of State lines or b rank or circumstances, to perpetuate as e best they mny bo able, tho memories and 3 fellow feelings of that time of war. s Tho expense is so light?50 cents for 1 initiation aud 50 cents per quarter for 1 il , uucs?nine no one cnn say ho cannot 5 afford to bo n member, and already tho i association numbers some 300 men, with j applications coming in daily. Thcro will f bo a called mooting in a few days to adi mit new'members; thero are somo twenty r odd applications now on file handed in sinco i the 26th, and thcro will probablo be forty to fifty admitted. ' Let every old Confederate soldier, wheri ever ho may be, take the same pride in hav, ing his name enrolled with the Confederate I Survivors' Association that he did in liavi ing it upon the muster roll of the armies of . the South. > Blank applications for membership may bo had by writing to "Mr. Berry Benson, Secretary C. S. A., Augusta, Ga.," who will forward them promptly on demand. We arc very glad to see this organization growing so rupidly. Exchanges please notice. ?Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist. , The Sort of Girl to Get.?The true girl has to be sought for. She docs not , parade herself as show goods. She is not fashionable. Generally she is not rich.? I But. oil '. What a heart site nas wn'uu you find her 1 so largo and pure and womanly, i When you see it you wonder if those showy things outside wero women. Ifyou gain her love your two thousands arc millious. She'll not ask you for a carriage or a first-class house. She'll wear simple dresses, and , turn them when necessary, with no vulgar magnificat to frown upon her economy.? She'll keep everything neat and nice in your sky parlor, nud givo you Buch a welcouio when you come home that you'll think your parlor higher than ever. She'll , entertain true friends on a dollart n8toni(9u you wilii the new thought how little happiness depends on money. She'll muko you love homo (if you don't you're a brute,) and teach you how to pity, while you scorn, a poor, fashionable society that thiuks itself rich, and vainly tries to think itself happy. Now. do not. T nrnv vnn ?nn ' , , - t-.-j ?.v UJl/.U, 'I can't afford to marry." Go, .fiud the truo womnn, and you cnn. Throw away that cigar, burn up that switch cano, be sensible yourself, and seek your wife in u sensiblo way.? Oliver Wendell Ilolmes. Just About This Time.?A flame is in her glassy eye, a broom is ia hor eager hand, aloft she lifts a sudden cry, that echoes like a new brass band; her dress is reefed about her knees, as through tho house sbo outs a path, and in her eye tho stranger sees a being of majestic wrath. Step ladders scalo tho papered height, and tuba of water flood the floor; her voice is heard from morn to night, rising above the awful roar. Fly from her presonce dog and cat, fly from vernal freuzy""Cffat"'$l>?JBPJls.P -i1, is the cleaning house. > < Corned Beep.?Six pounds of brown sugar-five gallons of water, six ounces of salt peter, six ounces of pearl ash, one pint of molasses, and fine salt cuouirh dissolved in liquid to mako it float an egg. Scald and skim the brine ard pour it on the beef, i which should be cut into propor sized pieces i and paoked closely in a tub. After standing for ten days Ino beef should be ready to use, but may be kept as long *s desired if well covered by the brine. . ' To Gla/.k a Boiled Ham.?Firpt brush a cold boiled ham previously relieved of its skin, ull over with beaten egg. Next spread over this evenly, to the depth of a quarter of an inch, a panto mado as follows : To a cup of powdered crackers, add rich milk in sufficient pUantity to make n thick paste; salt and work in a teaspoonful of melted butter. Having spread this evenly over the ham ns already directed, set to brown ^ in a moderately hot oven. 3 General Lee asked a soldior ono day, ^ whom he found eating green persimmons if he did not know thev were unfit for food. j "I'm not eating theui for food, General," replied the lunu, "I'm eating them to ? draw my stomach up to fit my rations." ^ German Puffs.?One pint of milk, four n eggs, five spoonfuls of flour; bake in cups " fifteen or twenty mimitcs. Peat butter and e sugar till they are light and you will have a nice sauco for the puffs. A mule's hind leg has only ono season? ? it is always a beautiful spring, even if it is [J backward. Spring in this case is always ? followed by an early fall. ?, ?, Eons for Burnb.?The white of an ogg n is very effioacious in burns. Seven or eight e applications will soothe the pain, und exh elude the burned port from the air, us supccrsfully as colodion or cotton. # Money.?Money is a queer institution. It buys provender, satisfies justice, nud hoals wounded honor. Everything revolves itself into cash, from stock jobbing to building churches. Childhood craves pennies, youth aspires to dunes, manhood is swayed E by the mighty dollar. The blacksmith swings his sledge, the lawyer pleads for bis { client, and the judge decides the question i of life aud death for his salary. Money ? makes the man, thcrofore tho man must L mako money, if he would be respected bv B fools ; for tho eye of the world looks through 71 golden spectacles. Itbuys Brussels carpets, ^ laco curtains, gilded cornices aud rich fur- j nituro, and builds marble mansions. It j drives up to church in grand rigs, and a, pays the rcut of the best pew. It buys C silks aud jewelry for my lady. It com- j uiauds the respect of gaping crowds and jj secures obsequious attention. It enables a us to bo charitable, to scud Bibles to the ti heathen, and relieve domestic iudigencc.? G It gilds the rugged scenes of life, and spreads over the rugged path of existence a velvet carpet soft to our tread ; the rude scenes of turmoil are incased in a gilt frame. 1 It Lids care vanish, soothes the anguish of the bed of sickness, stops short of nothing save the griui destroyer, whoso relentless hand nnnn Knt l.?oil Al~ I 1 tinctious and teaches poor, weak humanity that it is but dust. Thus wealth pauses ou , the brink of eternity, the beggar and the 0 millionaire rost side by side beneath the t sod, to rise iu equality to answer the final summons. Pickled Onions.?Peel small onions and throw into a pan of boiliug salt water; sot them over the fire.and allow them to simmer ten minutes; remove them to a cloth to dry, and theu put carefully into glass jars. Boil some vincgnr with ginger and wholj pepper, und when cold pour over the ouions. . Green Tomato Pickles.?Gather when full grown, just before changiug color; wash aud slice very thiu ; throw hot brine on them?not too strong?and lei them stand overnight; in the moruiug scald again, aud when cold, drain and cover with boiling vinegar, spiced to taste. Thiu slices of onious may bo added if liked. . Sllcf. gakkh v?|i ?f whl ed rice ; ouc piut of flour ; cue teaspoonfuls of salt; two eggs buntcn light, and milk enough to innko a tolerable thick batter; beat all together and bake on a hot griddle, "What's jography, Bill 7" It's a telling of forriu lauds that we know nothiu' about ] by 'cute chaps that never seen 'eui." Bill got a government situation. The State of South Carolina. coyxtv of us 10iv, In the Court of Common Pleas. Mundevillo E. Goudolock, *| Summons.?For riaintiff. J a money demand oyiiiHst [ on contract. Waller Q. Moorehead, I Complaint Defendant. J not served. To the Defendant, Waller 0. Moorehead. YOU are hereby summoned and required to j answer the complaint in this action, which will be bled in tho ofiice of the Clerk of the Court of Common Tleas for tho aid Ccunty, und to serve a ccpy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriliers, at their ^ ofiice. No. 2 Lnw Range, Union, South Carolina. k within twenty day a 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 liuie aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take judgment against you for n the sum of five hundred dollars, with interest at the rate of ten per cent por annum from the first day of Dcoetnbor one thousand eight hun- dred and sixty-six besides, the oosts of this action. Dated Union, S. C., Gth March, 1870. MUNHO & MUNRO, Plaintiff's Attorneys. ( 1 Cuablks Bolt, | skal > Clerk, To the L/ejtnuuiu . Take notice that the summons in this action, of which tho foregoing is a copy, was filed in * the office if the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for tho County of Union, at Union Court House, in the County of Union, in tho State of South Carolina, on the Sixth dny of Maroh, A. , D. 1870. Union, S. C., Gth March, 1870. MUNRO A MUNRO, Plaintiff 'a Attorneys. _Aprll 18 1? 6t The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF UNION. ( In the Court of Common Pleas. .lames McKown. J. W. M?. 1 Snmmnnp ? Kown, Martha Sanders nii'l I Mary George. I'laintiffi. I For Relief. < againet. V < Elisabeth McCollough, Mar- Complaint 1 garot Gladden and Sarah ? <l*bb. DtfendaMe. J not served. To the De/endanti above named. YOU are hereby Summoned and required to j answer the oomplaint in this action, whieh j will be tiled in the office of the Clerk of the j Court for the County of Union, at Union Court House, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their ] oflice, No 8 law Range, Union, S. C., within i twenty days after the serviee of this summons on you, exolusive of the day of auoh service ; ; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the releif demanded in the complaint. Dated April Oth 1879. 8HAND k MUNRO, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. 1/? ?. ) Charles Bow, seal v Clerk. To the defendant, Kliwibeth MoCollongh, Margaret Gladden and Sarah Cobb. Take notice that the summon* in tbie action, of whioh the foregoing ie a copy, end the complaint therein referred to were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court for Union County on tha Oth day of April, A. D. 1879. 8HAND & MUNRO, Plaintiffs' Attorney!. Union 8. C. April 9, 1870. April 11 10 Ct 4t> 1 in ?mmm ? The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF UNION. In the Court of Probate. >Y DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., Esq., Judgeof Probate. o Nancy H. Rogers, John R. Lyons. Joseph J. yons, Ann K. Clark, A. Q. Clark, William K. >yons, J. W. N. Beard, 8allie R. Beard, Mary !, Douglass, J. 11., Ren wick and J. E. Ren wick, egal Heirs and Representatives of Qen. James logers, who died intestate, Greeting: k7"0U are hereby required to appear at the X Court of Probate, to be bolden at Unloif Ourt House, for Union Coanty, on the eighth ay of July, A. D. 1879, to show cause, if amy ou can, why the claim of Robert B. Lyons, gainst the estate of snid Gen. .James Rogers of which estate he Is the administrator] and escribed in the petition of the said Robert B. jons, on file in my office, should not be estabslicd as a proper clnitn against the said estate, nd his voucher for the payment thereof be suslined. iiven under my hand and Seal, this ninth day of April, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine, and in the one hundred and third year of American Independence. In Probato Court Union, S. C., April Otis 879. DAVID JOHNSON, Jr. -j skai. Judge of Probate, "o the Dtfendanti, John R. Lyons, Joseph J. Lyons, William K. Lyons and Ann E. Clark: Take notico that the Petition referred to by he forogoing Summons was filed in the Office f the Judge of Probate for Union County on he 8th day of April, A. D. 1879. 8HAND & MUNTtO. Attorneys for Petition. Union, S. C., April 9, 1879. April 11 15 Ct S. W. Porter's ^ NEWSTOCK { IjOW PllICES, AX O P^CICK SALEN. I OR CASH ONLY. m THE CHEAPEST DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GENT'S HATS, B UI A TW TUT A TVC? /"IT /\mrTT?T~ urn l> j.?iuAi/cj i;i it i in i wttj B00T8 AND SHOES, HARDWARE ?AND? 4 . i. . . < GROCERRIES, Can be lied at S. \V. Porter's Cheap Store,?for LVSH ONLY. Please don't ask for credit,* as it is very saileasant to refuse it; but 1 sell too cheap ta alow a day's credit to my best friends. H. W. POBTEB. Sept 27 8? if "time table of the Spartanburg & Askeville B. B. iND N.V.AC. l?AII.ROAI>. sum I To go into Effect, Monday,. April 7, 187ft. 1>0WN TRAts7= 1 UP TRAiyT Arire. | Leave. | STA11DN3. Afire. Leart. '1 00 p m :Cof("iiinn? 10 30' " 3 20 KjluUsa <9 40 am-ID 00? . J 40 Midroae | B 2U 10 pm 4 ?o Tryoti City I ;" 8 4.* 4 40 Landninia * a <?? K 22 Uampobella 7. nc, o 30 Ionian f 32 5 SO ( aid 11I on 1 00; 0 23 1 Alr-Llue Juno*n g 508 00 IJuncavilia * ' fi 30?m 8 40 a 111 8 SO Union 4 31pm 445 0 20 |8antuc 8 55 9 41 jFUh Dam 3 35 10 07 jMielton 3 10 10 2A jLyinsi'ord 2 60 10 40 Strothera 2 26 ' 30 I Alston fl 46pm * Dreakfnst. f Dinner. ' Traln!* "" ? * A. Road will be run by A. L. Time JAB. AHDZBSOir, ami, SnporUtendant. April 11 16 tf Greenville and ColumbiaTlt.R. CHANGE OF 8CIIEDULE. niH.scngcr irwns run uatiy, tiufldaya except* id, connecting with Night Trains on Seuth Car' )lina Railroad up and down. On and after MONDAY, May 29th, the following will bo the. ichedule: up. Im*? o*iwM> *t 1 Aft a m Leave Alston 9.30 a 0 I.eave Newberry 10.60 a AT Leave Cokeebury '. 2.17 pm' Leave Belton 4.00 pm' Arrive at Greenville 6.35 pm' DOWN. Leave Greenville at 8.05 a m' Leave Helton 9.56 a m* Leave Cokes bury 11.88 a m' Leave Newberry 2.40 p m' I.eave Alston 4.20 p nt Arrive at Columbia 6.65 p of ANDERSON BRANCH AND 1ILIIR HIlMlia DIVISION. ~ dowb. cp. Leave Walhalla. ...6.16 a m Arrive 7.16 p HP Leave Perryvllle...7.00 a m Arrive ft.40 p ttP . Leave Pendleton...7.60 a m Arrive 6.00 p bF \ Leave Anderson...8.60 a ra Arrive......6.00 p at* Arrive at Belton...0.40 a m Leave.;;....4.00 p iHf THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent J a nits Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent. Jufle 0. 1876. 28 tf_^ Pioneer Paper Mknnfartniingr Compaq?* MANUFACTURERS of Book, Ne*a an* wrapping PAPER. Jolin W Nicholson, Agent, Athene,On For sample of News, see (his sheet. Nov 22 46 a b