The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, June 06, 1879, Image 4
ALL MEM AEE ACTORS.
BY MRS. it. W. STATTOS.
All tho world's a stage,
And all the men and women merely players ;
They barn their exits and their entranoes,
And one man in his time plays many parts.
(HllAKmrKABE,
All men are actors! sud'nlng, slck'nfng truth,
Ilaply unknown to Joyous trust Ink youth;
A close observer of the Atccand mien
t)f all I meet?Oh, oftlmes I have seen
Within the eye, tinon the chutigitig cheek,
Much cont rndlctoa that the tongue would s|>cak ;
The tales of love and friendship's fajr deceit !
Oh, once Bey A" upon Biine ear more sweet
Than earlily tauslo ; and there attuse tone
Than all iifnro dear. Tl* gone, forever goual
And thus it is, few human hearts hut bear
home poisoned arrow, ever rankling there.
All men are actors ! some take noble parts,
Hut could we read their motives in their hearts,
hut little praise to wome ureal deeds were given ; ?
Heeds no "recording angel" wriles in heaven ;
And when the statesman, soldier, poet, wins
Tho laurel wreath, for which he often sins?
When he has won the highest, brightest prixo
That from nfar looked splendid to tils eyes,
'Tis oft In vain for deep within his heart
Lies some sad dream that never may depart ;
The flush of triumph hides his soul's despair?
Tho poisoned arrow ever rankling there.
All men arc actors! e'en the wise and good
hoar thro' the world "two faces 'neath ono hood
The closet faeo they bare not to the crowd.
Nor often socitk their ro:iI thought* aloud.
'Tis right ; tliu greatly wise have many a thought
That with deep, pure philosophy la fraught;
To kindred souls alone such thoughts belong;
Not undeatandiiig crowd* would deem them wrong,
The good have many a philanthrophic dream
Which to the world would hut like niadncM seem ;
All men wear maaka ! each heart haa Ita own care?
Some poisoned arrow ever rankling there.
All men are actors ! aye, and women, too!
Tho last tlare not, e'en when they woukl, be true ;
The thrill of triumph or thedart "of pain
Must in their huliriess Ihhoiiu dumb remain.
If e'en the thoughtless maiden laughs aloud,
Nhc meets the censure of a hearties* crowd ;
Maid, wife or widow, It is all the same ;
The world metes out her constant share of blame; 1
And if ambition burns within her heart,
And she dare yearn to act a lofty part.
Then will they strive to lay her proud heart hare,
And plant a poisoned arrow deeply therO.
Columbia, 8. C., February 1H7'J.
USEFUL RECIPE8 AND HINTS.
To whiten a Panama hat scrub with borax
water and bleach in the sun. Sponge the
hat several times with the water.
Foil Chapped Hands.? Pour a little
of the host cider vinegar in the palm of the
hands and rub them togothcr well with it.
For a Wasp Sting.?A lump of wet
saloratus applied to the stiug of a wasp or
bee will stop the pain instantly, and will
also provout tho wouudod part trorn swelling.
Sweet Potato Buns.?Boil and mash
two potatoes; rub in as much flour us will
make it like bread; add a little nutuicg and
sugar, with a tablcspoonful of good yeast.
When it has riseu work iu two tablcspoonfuls
of butter cut litre ; then form into small
rolls, and bake on tins to a nice brown.
Serve hot. Split open and butter.
Yorkshire Pudding.?When roasting
a piece of beef, lay it on two sticks iu your
baking pan, so that the juice from tho meat
will drop iuto the pan below. Three-fourths
of an hour beforo the beef is done mix the
following'pudding and pour it into the pan
uudcr the meat, letting the drippings continue
to full upon it: One pint of milk,
lour eggs well bcatce, two cups of flour,
one teuspoouful of salt.
To Bake Egos.?Butter a clean smooth ]
saucepan ; break as many eggs as will be i
needed into a saucer and slip them into the ;
pan, one by one. No broken yelks allowed, j
nor must they crowd so as to risk breaking ]
the yelk after they arc in. Put a small
piece of butter on each, and sprinkle with |
pepper aud salt; set iuto a well-heated oven i
until the whites are set. If the ovcu is
lightly heated it will take but a few uiiu- i
utes, and is far more delicate than fried <
eggs
The Wisdom of Mkhoy.?The Queen |
was cot tweuty years of ago when sho ascended
the throne. Coming into the possession
of power with a heart fresh, tender
and pure, and with all her instincts inclined
to mercy, we may bo sure that she fouud
many thiugs that tried her strength of resolution
to the utmost. On one bright beautiful
morning the Queen was waited upon
at her palace, at Windsor, by the Duko of
Wellington. lie had brought .from London
various papers requiring her siguaturc
to make them operative. Ouo of them was
a sentence of court-martial pronounced
against a soldier of the line, that sentence
that he be shot dead. The Queen looked
upon the paper, and then looked upon the
wonderous beauties that nature had spread
to her view. "What has this man done ?"
she asked. Tho Duke looked at the paper,
and replied : "Ah ! my royal mistress,
that man, I fear , is incorrigible. Ho has
deserted three times." "Aud can you not
riv HnvLliinc in his hohalF mv Inrrt
Wellington shook his head. "Oh, think
again, I pray you 1" Seeing that her Majesty
was so doeply moved and feeling sure
she would not have the man shot in any
event, he finally confessed that the man was
brave and gallant aud really a good soldier.
"But," ho added, "thiuk of the influence."
"Influence !" the Queen cried, her eyes
flashing and her bosom heaving with strong
omotiou. "Let it be ours to yield influence.
I will try inercy in this man's caso,
and I charge you, your Gracj, to let me
know the result. A good soldier, you said.
Oh, I thank you for that. Aud you may
tell him that your good word saved him."
Then she took the papor and wrote, with a
bold, firm hand, across the dark pago, the
bright, saving word?"Pardoned !" The
Puko was fond of telling the story, and
he was willing also to confess that the giving
of that paper to the pardoned soldier
gave him far more joy than he could have
experienced froui the taking of a city.?
London Journal.
Death to Potatoe Bens.?Tho latest
swindle has occurred in Stanstead, Canada.
A man has sold ten cent packages, "warranted
suro death to potato bugs, no risk
of poisoning animals as with Paris green."
The packages were not to he opened until
time to use them. Ooo victim having three,
opened one and found two square blocks of
wood, on which was written : "Place the
bug on this block and press firmly with the
Other."?Mi lie aukee Sent in e. I.
\
I J LI f I
STORY WITH A MORAL.
At the last annual mooting, says the Boston
Journal of Chemistry, of the Tri-Statc
Medical Society of Iudiuna, Illinois, uud
Kentucky, Dr. JLuuics F. llibbard, the president,
gave an able address on "The Nerve,"
which is printed iu full in tho American
Practitioner, By way of illustration, ho
told tho following good story of a doctor
who, in treatiug a nervous paticut, resorted
to what was perhaps, under the circumstances,
a justifiable deception, but who did
not afterwards discreetly keep the matter
to himself, as lie should havo done:
An acute young surgcou in Eugland was
summoned to visit a very wealthy siugle
lady, far advaucod in years, who had for u
year been suffering from an alleged bristle
of her tooth-brnsh that had fastened itself
in her throat. She stated tbat she had
consulted tho cmineut surgeons of London,
but they had uniformly assured her, after
critiea! inspection, that she was only the
victim of a nervous delusion, that her throat
was perfectly hcultky, that the disturbance
was only in her imagination. "And so they
cro. the stuuid. obstinate. Derversc. unfeel
ing creatures/' concluded the poor lady,
"saying there is uothiug <he matter with
uie, while I ain dyiug, dying." The surgeon
caught his cue, and was equal to the
occnsiou, and after examining her throat
with much deliberation announced that she
was quite right?Sir Hcnjauiin Ilrodic aud
Sir James Clark were mistaken ; he could
sec the head oftho bristle low down, almost
out of sight, aud if she would permit, lie
would run home, get his instruments, and
extract it instantly. Certainly; that was
the vorv thing she was longing lor. The
surgcou prcscutly returned with a delicate
forceps, in the teeth of which he held concealad
a bristle from a tooth-brush. The lady
threw her head back ; the surgcou introduced
his forceps?a prick, a scream, and it
was all over. The surgcou with a smiling
face was closely inspecting the extracted
bristle. The ladv was in ranturcs : she im
mediately recovered her health aud spirits,
and went about everywhere souudiog the
praises of her saviour, as sho called the surgeon.
So enthusiastic was her gratitude,
she offered him her liaud in marriago and
her noble fortune. The fact that the young
surgeon was already married was au isupcrable
obstacle to this arrangement. But
other proofs of gratitude the lady showered
on hiui. She compelled him to accept a
carriage and horsos, a service of plate, and
a new house. Unfortunately, the lucky
fellow could not keep his own counsel.?
Like foolish Samson with Delilah, he imparted
the secret of his cunning to the .vife
of his bosom. Sho confided it to Louise
Clarissa, her especial friend, who had been
her bridesmaid. Louise Clarissa told it
under vows of iuviolable secrecy, to six
other particular friends ; and the other particular
fricuds?base and unworthy girls !
?told it to all the world. Kre long the
3tory came round to the lady herself. Then
a storm arose ! She was iu a transport of
fury ! It was of no avail for the surgeon
to remind her that he had unquestionably
raised her from a pitiable condition to health
aud happiness. "That mattered not. He
had tricked, fooled, bamboozled her! She
would not forgive hint ; sho would pursue
him with undying vcngoauce ; she would
ruin him."
All of which may be taken as evidence
that the Dcrves of some women and surgeons
arc sometimes badly balanced; and the
moral is?wlion a young doctor has an im>
aiiinurv bristle to extract from a wealthy
*.? ^ ?
spinster's throat, ho should perform the
operatiou before ho gets married.
lticii, Raue ani> Racy.?The following
letter to a New York firui is full of fun aud
explains itself:
1Iic.ii Point, N. C.
Mews. Jno. Smith cD Co.
Gents :?Replying to yours of the 18th
instant, [ have to say, that for the prospect
of having claims placed in my hands to
collect, in this vicinity and nothing more,
I do not feel willing to report the "standing"
of of the party mentioned, or of any
one elso. I do not wish to be misunderstood
as suyiug that 1 do not want paying
business, but I know that a lawyer would
starve as quick on commissions and fees on
collections as he would on corn cob soup iu
January.
I have had some experience iu trying to
collect. 1 havo offered to comp. claims by
taking old cbthcs, frozen cabbage, stones,
powder horns, old flour barrels, gourds,
coon skins, jay birds, owls, or almost anything,
and yet I have a number of those
old claims on hand unsettled. If I were
to depend on collecting claims for uijr living,
mv bean broth would get so thin that it
W 1 J *_ a.% _ _ _ - %
wouiu raiuo m uig jikc pot liquor in a poor
dog.
I don't like to shoot at long taw, but if
you arc inclined to pay anything certain for
tho desired reports, I'm your man; say ten
dollars cash, then I'm in, or if money is
scarce, I would take shoes, large Nos., say
10s, lis, and l~s, to the amount of ton
dollars at wholcsalo prices.
It's hard times here?tho niggers and
tho Democrats have pulled and worried each
othor till this country smells like cheese.?
How in tho world do you expect to collect
money out of a people who plow iittlc
speckled bulls on hill sides? If you wcro
to sco a nigger plowing his garden with a
sow, you would not wonder why T don't
want claims to collect in this vicinity.
Your sincere friend,
J. 11. HULL A.
De world owes nobody nufbn. Dc man
dat spccts to git 'long an' hcv sunthia' to
cat an 'a place to live hoz got to bounce
arouu' an' let do world undcrstan' dat he's
on de git ! If any well man, no matter
what do culler, walks dis town wid an emp-?
ty stomach it am his own fault, an' I hain't
gwine to (ill it fur him. Now let tho purceodings
pureeed.?Hrother Gardner in the
Detroit Free Dress.
Col. ?vins on the Situation.?Mr.
Evius, member of Cuugress from South
Carolina, has given his views to h correspondent
of the New York Herald. He
says : "The Democratic majority have doue
all they could to secure the repeal of the
ocMous laws in question. It was in the
powor of the President to defeat their efforts,
and he has exerted tbut power. The'
responsibility for the fuiluro rests upon him
and his party alone. As the Democrats
cannot puss the measure in the face of their
opposition, we ought now to accept defeat
gracefully mid pass the appropriation bills
at once without the political riders. We
ought even to pass them first and then offer
bills repealing the obnoxious laws ns a separate
measure. This course would Icavo
the Republicans without excuse for their
opposition, ns wo would be noting in niani*
fest and perfect good faith, aud they could
not say that wc were holding back the np
propriutions by way ot threat. If they
refused at last to pass these measures, we
could go before the country and let the people
decide upon thcui. Wo should uot
allow ourselves, as Southern men, to be
diverted from what we thiuk is the true
icjCwte^of the people by any pleas of party
necessity on the part of thj Northern Democrats.
We are really the majority of the
Democratic party in each bruucii of Congress,
aud will be held responsible for the
legislation of Congress, Wo have the right,
therefore, to dictate the policy to bo pursued.
Any attempt to adjourn without
passing the appropriation bills will be considered
revolutionary by the country, and
we cannot afford to be put iu that position.
We have been between the upper aud nether ?
millstones long enough. We are willing
to do the voting and allow the Northern
Democrats to hold the offices, but we claim
the right to shape the policy of the party
for which we must and will be held responsible.
What Conkling said iu his recent
speech is true, that we are the controlling
power in both branches, aud while it may
be very pleasant for Northern politicians,
scoking their preferment, to keep up sectional
strife, our interests demaud that we
shall have a cessation of such strife. Should
wc tiujuui u niiuuuii urj luvjctua ui uiiii^iii^;
on tho govcrnincut, 1 believe it would solidify
the North as much as did the firing
upon Fort Suuitcr in 18G1. Our Northern
Democratic friends might then find the
tido too strong for them, and leave us in
the lurch by seeking new alliances with the
National or Greenback party. We cannot
afford to take the risks which they can.?
We cannot afford to play cat to their monkey
any longer. If there ate any chestnuts to
be had they will get them ; the burnt paws
arc ours every time. They staud in a very
different position before the country from
ours. It is natural that the Northern people
should look upon us with distrust, coming
as wo do into control of the government
so soon after the war, and we must learn to
labor and to wait."
Old Father Time is a good doctor.?
lie don't make any noise about it, but he
cures maladies that nobody else can. lie
sets things to rights and brings things to
pass that seem almost impossible. Ilis
pendulum is 'always swinging ojvcii or
odd, good or bad, Jack in the bush, cut hitn
down, hero she goes and there sho goes,
but it is the grand regulator of all subloonarv
things. Father Time brings pestilence
ami war, makes nations to rise and fall, deposes
kings and cheats presidents out of
their offices and allows the good and the
brave to bo slaudcrod by the mean and the
little, but by and by it all turns out right.
It looks dark for a while, but the light of
history uueovers it. Sometimes it takes
hiui a hundred years to cure a bad
ease?sometimes fifty?sometimes less, accordin'
to the uatur and magnitude of the
trouble, but it took him only fifteen to bring
lien Butler to his right mind, lien liutlcr
is a great mnn. Like Hob Toombs, lie was
born great, aud be improved upon what nature
had done for him, but a screw got
loose in Hen's philanthropy and he quit
praying for his Southern brethren?fellowsinners
though they were.
Somebody has said that great men are full
of contradiction ; that they arc great in some
things, but very small in others. Well, I
reckon that's so, consideriu' that Sain Johnson
wore a shire five weeks without wash in',
and Isaac Newton cut three boles in the
door, one for the old cat and two for the
kittens, and Lord Bacon took bribes, and
Shnkspearo atolo a deer, and Demosthenes
and Frederick the Great run away in their
first battle, aud Ilenry Clay bucked the
tiger, and Gencralfliackson bet a bit; plan
tation and niggers on a horso race, and
Bccchcr, well he?I don't know what lie
did nor what he didn't, but I'm afcerd he's
been a little loose in the socket. Hut, after
all, none of'cui nor any other great man
ever stolo spoons.?Bill Arp.
Young
Men's Photographs.?The
"Ilawkcyc man" says that old mcu's portraits
are more natural than young men's,
for they think less about themselves when
they sit for their pictures.
Did you ever notice how little character
a young man's face expresses, as a general
thing, anyhow ? Did you ever notice the
photographs of young men '( (io into any
gallery, and look at them, and all the con1
ccit there is in a young man's naturo and
being shines forth in his photograph, lie
can't help it.
He may not bo very conceited naturally,
but when he sits for his photograph, to
save his soul he can't help thinking about
himself, and how he is going to look ; and
so, modest and retiring as he may be in his
actual life, he sits there and thinks about
himself all the time, and when the picture
is completed?self, self, self, is the only
character stamped on the face. I don't
make this digression for the purpose of being
hard on the hoys. If less their manly hearts,
no! Hat I just happened to think of it.
Another New Departure.?Our lie- '
brew fricuds, especially those of the ortho- *
dox branch, arc much exercised over the
new departure proposed at the fashionable
Temple Emauucl on Vifth nvenue, New
York. It seems likely that the day of worship
will bo changed from Saturday to (
Sunday. Most of the worshippors in the
Temple Emanuel are of the class of Jews
who attend to business on Saturday just as
other people do, aud they find it iuconve- '
nicut to giro part of that day to religious
service. They do not see why the Ohris- ^
tian Sabbath would uot answer just as well,
utid they propose to substitute it for their
nurn Unhhi I.hn nncliir nf 1
? #wmw r"*"tw' v* %MV
Temple, whoso sympathies arc with the progressive
ulcuiout of bis people, is in favor
of tho change. He thinks the attcndauce
at scrvico would be uiuch larger on Sunday
than it is on Saturday, because business
would rot then intcrfcro at all. The old- ]
fashioned Jews are iudignant at this additional
sympton of weakening ou the part
of their "progressive" brethren, and some
of them even deuouuee the Temple Emanuel
peoplo as renegades and apostates.?
Hut these people cut loose from orthodox
Judaism long ago. They are Jews (according
to tho old standard) only iu name.?
They observe scarcely any of the old forms, J
and they pay very little more attention to
tho Sabbath tliau free thinking so-called
Christians pay to Suuday. Nearly all the
Jewish brokers and merchants arc at their ^
places of business ou Saturday just as regularly
as ou Monday. Most of these are in
favor of dropping the old-fashioned Sabbath (
altogether, and'opening the temples on Sun?day
instead. At present it seems highly
nrnK'iKU Hin nilonrrn will Kn owwIa nn.1
that it will soon begin at the fashionable
Fifth avenue tea.pic.?Neicsuntl Courier.
A Woman op Business.?Patcrsoo,
New Jersey, has a female inhabitant who
recently developed rare business qualities.
She is a bccr-saloou woman, aud an opportunity
came for an unusual run ou beer, of
which she availed horself. llcr husband,
Sebastian Weber, was found hanging, and
dead, in the beer-liousc cellar. It was the
"llip Van Wiukle Peer Hall," and Weber 3
had gone to his long sleep, but Mrs. Weber
was wide awake. The old man in the eel- >
lar was the attrflctiou, and an advertise- 1
nieut, and the old woman sold beer, and
said to her customers, "I'm glad the old
man's gone." They admired the courage
with which she bore, up and drank beer to r
her health and fortune. One of the old t
mau's sons, who came to take charge of Iho ]
funeral, tried to prevail upon his thrifty
step-mother to shut up shop, and when she
refused to do it, he cut the loader pipe eon- <
necting with the beer pump. The old wouiaji
then comuiencud selliug from the keg.
The coroner finally closed the house up to
hold the inquest. Mrs. Weber still carries
on the beer business at the old stand, llip
Vau Winkle llall.
An Enraokd Female.?"Household j
Departments" are ever good adjuncts to a ,
newspaper, in their way, when edited by a
truuiuil , UUt tllU UlillC JHUIIIillldb W IUI (li'iU* |
bles with the heaven inspired mysteries of
cooking runs a frightful risk. The editor
of t lie Weekly Petaluma Pea vine started a
column of that kind recently, and a few days
afterwards a fierce-looking female came into (
the office, carefully concealing some object
jelitve her apron. ?
"Are you the man that publiohcd that
ucw and improved way to make currant
cake ?"
lie said lie was.
"Von said to mix washing soda with the
flour, and stir in a little corn-meal and a
little sweet oil to give it consistency ?"
"I?I--blieve so."
"And to add fifteen eggs and some molasses,
and two ounces of gum arabic, and
set it in a cool place to bake ?"
"I think that was it."
"Well, take that, then i" and the indignant
housewife lloorcd him with a weapon
that felt like a sand club, but which he fc.'t
in liis heart must have been a half-baked
hunk of cake constructed on the Peavinc
pattern.?Sun Francisco News Letter.
?
IIb Meditates Over the Oysters.?
It was rather late yesterday morning when
Mr. Willaby got up, and he was vaguely
conscious of a confused recollection of things,
but he didn't say much and tried to appear
as cheerful as ho knew how Presently
breakfast was announced, and the family
took their places at the table, but Mr.
Willaby was airin/.cd, as lie sat staring at
six little round wooden boxes of axle grease,
ranged solemnly in trout of his place.
' Whcro under the sun," he said, with a
puzzled intonation, "what in thunder?
where did all this axle grease come from,
and what is it for ?"
"Oh, is it axlo grease !' asked his wife,
with charming simplicity and innocence
just a triflo overdone. "You said last night
when you brought these cans homo that |
they wero oysters and would be nice for
breakfast. I thought you had better oat
them riirht away, as they didn't smell as
though they would keep very much longer.
And then Mrs. Willaby removed the
cans, and her husband sat and looked at
the teapot and thought so long tjiat his
coffee was cold as a rich relation when he i
thought to drink it.? Tolrdo JUadc.
?
Yju will always consider that when a
man is anxious to tell the truth, he uses the
simplest language possible ; words of threo
syllables or more seem to have been made on
purpose to lie with?.lash Hillings. (
# *
To the American boy there is an awful,
a majestic difference in the weight between
the butt end of a fish pole and a boo handle.
There is a difference in milk-maids; the (
milk maid in the country is not the same as (
tho milk maid in tho city.
-?;? ? ?? m , . "T
James H. Rodger
?DEALER IN?
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
. BOOTS AND SHOES. ?I
MANUFACTURER OF
IN WARE, STOVE PIPE AND SHEET
IRON PANS.
ROOFING, GUTTERING AND
REPAIRING
DONE AT HIIORT NOTICE.
:o:
[HAVE just received a largo lot of Groceries,
consisting of
Sugars, Coffee. Ten,
Molasses nnd Syrups,
ltncoa, Lard nnd Salt,
Flour, Kioe and Grists.
Cheese and Canned Goods.
i
ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
II A K D W A R E .
In this lino 1 have everything you may want,
rom a Cambric Needle to a Broad Axo.
[looking and Heating Stoves.
NEVER SO CHEAP BEFORE.
I invite nn examination of my Stock, knowng
that I can please in quality, quantity and
price.
Do You Want Tin Ware?
I manufacture my own Tin Ware, Stove Pipo
ind Sheet Iron Pans, which I warrant to be of
ha very best qunlity,
ROOFING, GUTTERING and ItEPAIRING
DONE PROMPTLY AND WELL.
'listings for Stoves furnished at the Shortest
Notice.
DOX'T XKGLECT TO CALL OX
J. II. RODGER.
Nov 29 48 tf
Ladies' and dent's Shoes.
ALL the leading styles. An unusually good
line of Ladies' Philadelphia made fine shoes.
Ladies' Kid Slippers and Newports in large variety.
RICE & McLURE.
May 2 18 _tf
Greenville and Columbia R. R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ga 3R Sgfg^ggj Sgjjggjl
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina
Railroad up and down. On nnd after
MONDAY, May 20th, the following will be the
<chedule ;
vr.
Leave Columbia al 7.45 a m
Leave Alston 9.00 a in1
Leave Newberry 10.50 a mLeave
Cokeshury 2.17 pm1
Leave Ilclton 4.00 p nv
Arrive at Greenville .... 5.05 p nr
IM)WN.
Leave Greenville at 8.05 a nr*
Leave Helton 0.55 a m
f.eave Cokeshnry 11.oil a in
Leave Newberry 2.10 p rrr
Leave Alston 4.20 p tr.
Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p nv
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION,
now*/. tr.
Leave Wnlhalla....0.15 a m Arrive......7.15 p ftl
Leave Perryville...7.00 a in Arrivo 0.40 p m
Leave Pendleton...7.50 a m Arrive 0.00 p m
Leave Anderson...8.<iO a in Arrive f>.(H) p m
Arrive at llclton...0.40 a n? Leave 4.00 p m
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
.lAnr.7. Nohton, Jk., General Ticket Agent. x
June 0, 1870. 23 If
I'loneor Paper Manufacturing Company.
Manufacturers or iiook, News and -V
wrapping l'APEK.
John W Nicholson, Agent, Athens, Ga
For sample of News, see this sheet.
Nov 2*2 4"> tf
J. C. WALLACE,
ATTORNEY AT I.AW
AND TRIAL JUSTICE,
UNION 0. II, So. Ca.
WILL practice in all Courts of this State.?
Prompt attention to business.
Trial Justice business transacted without delay.
Office opposite Hotel, in II. L. Goss' new
building.
April 18 10 3n?
O. O. CULP,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFI C E O V E It
Nil AND dNllVRO.
Will practice in the Circuit nncl .Supreme
Courts of the .Stato.
Jan 3 f>ms.* N?'
SAMUEL S. STOKES,
TRIAL .T IT W T I C K,
In ion C, II., S. C.
All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Jus
Ace nlton<le<l In with promptness.
Oflicc over Slccdmun & Hauls' la>v office.
Jan 3 1 tf
DAVID JOHNSON, JR.,
ATTORNEY ANO COINSKIXEU.
Will practice in the Supreme an<l Oircui
Courts of the Slate, also in I'niteil Stales Court
"or the l>istri?t of South Carolina.
T>ee 13 ?>0 f>m