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Tvrikli H?m by Tornado in Uo Wool. Slots Citt, Iowa, July 4.?A tornado struck Ike southern part of Klkkoro, D. T., at half-past 6 o'clock last evening, demolishing three dwellings, many barns, storehouses, Ac. Only one person was ii\jured, as fhr as known. A special dispatch to the Journal from f?e ar'i, Plymouth County, Iowa, aays: "A terrible wind storm passed over the northern part of this oounty last evening, destroying houses, barns, Ac. Ten miles northeast of here two young men named Kuss, who saw the storm coming, ran into a barn for shelter, when the wind struck the building with terrific force completely demolishing it, and crushing them to death in the ruins. Parties who saw the storm from a distance say it was terrible to look at. It could be distinctly seen from Leuiar's. At first the storm cloud presented the appearance of an hour glass, after which it assumed the shape of a straight column, and then aeeiucd to break into fragments and drift away." Milwavkib. July 4.?Reports from over one hundred different points in Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin say that the late storm did no damage to crops. Seme wheat was blown down, fcul is all coming up again. St. Part.. July 4.?The storm of Wednesday night w as the heaviest ever known in Minnesota. Five inches af rain fell herein 15 hours? (he greatest amount since the signal service oftee ?as established. Trains are delayed on alt railroaas by washouts, and noue arrived at or left the city until last night. The uiost serious damage is on the railroad near Ked Wing where a washout will stop travel for a.lay or two. The storm extended all over this State and Northwestern Wisconsin, m which regions there was a great fall of rain and hail, accompanied by thunder and lightning. Red Wing reports one hundred thousand dollars' damage to property in that city. Every town in the sonthern and eastern portions of the csate. sntfered heavily, but details are wanting. At Marshall the hail stones were as targe as hen s eggs, causing great destruction to crops. At Menomonce. Wis., a house was carried away by the flood which followed and two persons who were in the house have not since been heard from. Telegraph lines eastward were down all d*y yesterday. St. Ptrt. Mi>* . July 4.?The first complete accvunt cf the terrible loss of life in Goodhue' County by the storm of Wednesday night and yesterday morning reached here today. The stem assumed the character of a cyclone near Ked Wing; the petnt of greatest violence being j Yasa. a small village ten mile* west of the Mis- I issijti A spectal dispatch to the JSoarer /Year frrtn iiei W ir.g, says: "In the town of Yasa vie fury .f tne storm was at its height, mating fearful havoc. It seemed to start four miles bey:ni Yasa. and travelled in a southwesterly di- j reeticn Yasa Church and the Orphanage. I which is under the care of the church, were completely demolished. The Orphanage contained twenty-four inmates, and out of this number three were killed outright, and seventeen ;x;ured. three, it is thought, fatally. The house cf Ench cstvenson. close by. was blown down, j He was killed and his wife severely injured.? G H iieltae and wife, an eiderly couple, were . killed also a baby of Mr. and Mrs. Linsted, I aat an.tier j-arty unknown, making nine per- j ran* in all killed and four sot expected to live. I Tie number if w.unled is thirty. The houses i wf all mentioned a* killed were blown down and j many other houses injure J. The storm raged thrwigh Belie Creek, where it blew down the bouse wf Asrh.sr Pen el. At Warrentown, ou Like Shore. three houses were toru down, and i a sua and his wife an 1 daughter were killed iu one of thern. At Maiden, Bock, two frame Louses were demolished. . ? Co5>.?.i-i>jonal.? Washington June 27.? | 7Le morning hour was dispensed with and the 1 House went into committee of the whole on the I bt'.l appropriating $ ?.',to pay fees of Uni- i lei States marshals and their general deputies, i the general debate being limited to one hour.? j The debate was opened by Garfield. He | grotipc 1 together some of the leading points male during the present session on the Democratic side, particularly by McLane, of Maryland. ?n l Carlisle, of Kentucky. These propositions were that there are no national elections; that the United .States have no voters; tha: the .states exclusively have the right to coutrsi the election of members of Congress ; that Senators and Representatives are State officers, genu or ambassadors ; that the United .States . have no authority to keep the peace within a Mate, and have no "peace'' to keep ; that the; United States is not a nation, but a confederacy I of .States ; aud, finally, that the States are sov- ' ereign. He declared these propositions consti- } tuted a body of doctrines more extreme than | has ever been heard before, except at the very rise of secession. He believed that doctrine to be erroneous and vicious, and proceeded to lay down and sunnort. bv arcriimonl Cuiinloi. r. A 4 i -J O * ? vv-??v? K*vr oiiiioaa. At the conclusion of Garfield's speech, Ifurd of Ohio, took tlie floor and replied on behalf of the Democrats. He recapitulated the points for which the Democratic party has been contending, reviewed the debate of the past three months atrl Jeclared that the argumeuts of the Democratic si'i? had not been fairly met. !'. has been said that the Democratic party had backed down, but it was not true. When they began the fight they did not expect to win in a day. In the Forty-fifth Congress they had said the army, their army, should not he used as ayo*?e eomilalut. In the Forty-sixth Congress they had said it should not be used as a police force, and before the Forty-sixth Congress adjourned they should have taken from the statute hook every law that proposed the use of this creature of theirs at the polls to intimidate American citizens in the exercise of their rights. (Applause.) There had been, lie said, no surrender of the great principle that Congress can withhold supplies as a means of redressing grievances ; a.id so long as the Democratic party was in the majority iu the House it never would he surrendered. The present extra session, lie said, had made up an issue Letwcen the parties, j The Democrats had declared that the army should be kept from the polls, that the test oath should he repealed, and that the Federal authority should not intervene in elections in the States. Upon these points the Republicans took issue ; and if with this issue the Republican parly should be successful it would mean the end of the republic and the upraising of an empite. Could there be any doubt as to a controversy like this, and should civil liberty perish on its own thrcshhold, at its own fireside? The past and the future protested against it ; the hopes and fears of the world protested against it; and, what was practically of more value, the Democratic parly, with its majority of half a million of American people, protested against it. [Applause. ] Reagan then replied to Garfield's argument on the question of State sovereignty, and the debate was continued by Cox, Conger, McMahon and llawlcy. The committee then rose and reported the bill to the House and it was passed?yeas 8H, nays fi'.t. Only one (ireenbacker voir.t ? of Illinois,) and his vote was in the nfhrtnalivc. They were sailing over the moist recces Where the salty billows played, Am! he was telling his llclsy dear, That he'd ne'er u wager laid In ull 1 s life, so good was he ; The she made out to say, \V hv, what a fib ! Highl here an<l now You've got Hets ou the lay ! ' REDMOND'S LAST ACHIEVEMENT?MOON8HINEB8 AGAIN VICTORIOUS Gkkenvili.k News :?I aui reliably iu bruied that a tnaa by the oaiuo of Gilbert J. Greeu, who lives uear Seneca City, South Carolina, and of whom it said is in the Revenue service of the United States Government as a spy, uudertook to capture Redmond, who lives in Transylvauia County, North Carolina, and of whose history your readers are familiar. The uicaus resorted to by this spy are as follows : A man bv the uauie of Fisher, who lives in the same Couuty with Redmond, shot a Revenue oliicer, for which he was tried and couvicted and seuteuccd for two years to the Albany penitentiary, and on" his way there made his escape. This uiau Green, learning that Fisher was in his neighborhood, and having ascertained that ho was au escaped prisoner of the United States, and that he was froui Kcduioud's neighborhood, induced Fisher to believe that ho was iu sympathy with the moonshiners and especially so with Rcdmoud, whereby, ho induced Fisher to come to his house, where be harbored him lor mouths, for the purpose as subsequent developments have shown to capture Redmond, as the Ueveuu<t^4cers had promised this spy, if he could capture Redmond, he should have three thousand dollars. This seemiug fiieud of Fisher's, proposed to Fisher, to take a trip to the neighborhood of Redmond, which Fisher agreed to. They started on their journey to Transylvania county, X. C., and wheu they got into the vicinity of Reduioud's house, this spy, Green, sent Fisher for Rcdinoud to come aud see him, that he was his friend aud wanted to advise him for his good what to do, but Rcdinoud was too smart to be takcu that way, and sent word ! to this man Green, that he could see him I iu his owu castle, provided the spy came unarmed, which proposition was acceded to. When Grceu got to the house of Redmond, he soon learned that Redmond was able to take care of himself. After Green resorted to every uicaos to induce Redmond*. ' to leave his stronghold, upon tho representation that they go to Texas, he at last in| duced Keduioud to go. Green left with this understanding, and was to meet hiui at Fisher's next day. Ou the next day they all met at Fisher's, and while Green anu Redmond were plauuing their trip to Texas, the house was surrounded by Revenue officers ; they, with Green, ordered Keduioud to surreuder?whereupon Redmond discovered that this man Green was a spy iu the Reveuue service and acting iu couccrt with these Revenue officers, drew his revolver and opened tire ou Green and his posse, which produced such a stampede that they all tied without making any halt for fifteen miles. Humanity, as well as justice, dictates that this persecution of a poor and fatherless boy should stop, and the authorities that be, ought to see that the Government , is not imposed upon by paying out large sums of money to the spies and other officers employed in the Revenue service. i It is stated, upon good authority, that if the Government will assure Redmond and i his friends a fair and impartial, trial that : they will surreuder themselves. What more i could he asked ? More anon. Transylvania. A DREAMER AND A BLATHERSKITE. No man in America has a sweeter, gentler, more womanish nature than Humur.? He is a dreamer, a poet. His life has been passed among books. He was long ( a college professor. Just enough of ac- , live, practical experience, as a soldier and as a traveler, he has had to give hiui soyie^ what of the knowledge of a politician and niau of the world. Rut he makes a poor figure of either character; he is a statesman i and a philosopher?a man ot profound convictions?and owes his great place in popular esteem to his genius, sustained by physical and moral courage of so high an order that his enemies respect him. All men, who know him at all, know hiui to he incapable ot premeditated discourtesy or offense. Known to be a fearless man, lie u<rver had a difficulty or altercation in his lif'o m>?l nothing short of the intolerable insolence of Mr. Conkling could have stung hiut into the kind of rejoinder which he made. And who is Mr. Conkling? The country knows him chiefly through the description of Mr. Rluiuc. iiut it is not bo familiar with him as his colleagues. Mr. Conkling is a brilliant actor. 'J'lio offspring of a dung-hill, he has the cuteucss of the horse-jockey; but. having the physique of a butcher aud the voice of au oratorical vender cf wart cures, he set up lor an office-seeker, aud has, by hook aud crook? educating himself as he progressed?come to be, not merely a Senator, but a surprisingly good stage-player. Vulgar by nature?and rapidly growing very coarse and comuiou in his exterior?the result of habits which aro no longer a secret at Washington?he has for two or three years attempted to make up his moral and intellectual losses by mere swagger. Selecting for the victims of his rage an entire people, instead of a single individual, he has, like the poor coward that he is, strutted his strut, exploding his miscellaneous vulgarity at long range, hut carefully avoiding to tread upon approximate toes. This sort of thing generally Of course tho Republican prcsi"wttruKc another view of it. Vet, there is not a Republican editor, who has sense enough to carry him to Washington and back, who does not know that Conkliug is what wc havo represented him. More than this; he is as corrupt a hound as ever sat in Con !?._?? 1 < - < jircss, lur mere arc uo/.en? ui people who have more than reason to suspect that he was willing to sell himself to the Democrats for a price in '7(5 -7. A man will sit on a picket fence all the afternoon to see a base-hall game, hut put him in a church pew for three-quarters of an hour and he will feel uncomfortable. ??l-M?>8-L? _ ! ~?? =rr- ? HOW I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP. Who wroto that child's prayer t His work was done uiorc tor humanity than all tho creeds of councils, or all the systems of divinity put together. 1 fancy some gifted atd loviug mother composed it for her own (daeftd^, not dreaming that for cetilurics it would be taught by iuuuuieruble mothers to millions of children ; that indeed it would be transmitted from generation, to generation through all revolutions, ull political and social chuugcs, to tho cud of time.? Ilow many uicu and women bravo, brave boys aud gentle girls, to-day date their first iuipressious, the first thought of God, tho Gracious Guardiau of llis children oil earth, to that nrecious nr.tvnr ? I I J"* * How many aged men and matrons, sitting serenely in the golden glow of life's cloudless evening, trace with gratitude to God, the promise and tho potency of their characters and destinies to the twilight worship of the bedside, when kneeling at their mother's kuee they said that prayer ? Ilappy child whose mother solemnly and tenderly teaches her little oues the simple, the immortal words! lti the very impressive and touching address of Judge Thomas Thompson, to five young uien convicted of murder, ho remarked that he pitied them ; and had thought that perhaps no tender mother shielded their infant inuoccncc, and taught theui kneeling at her knee that prayer, 'Now I lay me dowu to sleep.' 'I kuow not,' said the Judge, 'who wrote that prayer, but I would rather bo the author of it than the finest poeiu in the world, for it has shaped the destiny of millious and millions of the I ' * * " " uuuiaa race. tyourts uua codes ol law may pass away, but that prayer will eudure to , the cud ot' time to bless mankind.' When listening to Judge Thompson's words, I was reminded of a touching, beautiful incident in the last hours of the useful life of that uoble and just man. Judge 1). L. Wardlaw, of Abbeville, S. C. The grand old fudge lay ou his death-bed. The family did not suppose that his cud was so near. In perfect peace he bade them good night, sayiug that he thought ho would sleep , well, lie seemed to sleep, sweetly ami , only a little graud-duughtcr sat in his chamber. The sileuee of the night in the old patriarch's room was softly broken by his voice, repeating the prayer of his infancy. As a little child, the learned and able jurist uud statesman, with his hands folded on his breast said, 'Now I lay me 1 down to sleep, I pray the Lord uiy soul to keep ; if I should die before L wake, 1 pray the Lord uiy soul to take.' The prayer concluded, he fell asleep and died before he woke, and the Lord took his 1 soul ! 'And Jesus called a little child unto him and set him in the midst of thcui and said, Verily I say unto you, except ye be converted and become as little children, ye shall not enter iuto the kiugdoui of heaven. ? - - o - ?. Our Cotton Milks.?From ?u inter- < esting letter in the New York Times, giving an account of our Carolina cotton mill* and the unprecedented success that has attended Southern manufacturing enterprise during the last few years, we take the following extract with reference to the nulls in the upper part of our State and in which our readers will leel a special interest: The Picduiout Manufacturing Company was incorporated three years ago with a i paid capital of 8335,000. Its mill is on the Saluda River on the Greenville and Columbia Railroad, about 11 miles from ' Greenville. Seventy-six snow white cottages. surround jd by neatly fenced gardens, inhabited by 205 operatives,.liuc the muiu approach from Greenville for nearly half a mile, and present a very pleasing sight. The main building, containing 12,300 j spindles and 380 looms, is three stories high and 250 feet loug. About 18 bales of cotton are daily consumed, which produce on the average 10,00t) yards of cloth and 2,300 pounds of yarn. The water power is unusually fine. It has been estimated that a pressure of 42,000 cubic feet of water per minute can be easily obtained, which would be amply sullicieut to work 100,000 spindles. The company's books, on March 31, 1870, exhibited surplus assets over till liabilities amounting to 830,~ 800, and 850,081 gross profits for the pre- ceding twelve mouths, l'laus have been drawn and preparations arc being mado to ..............?i i...:i -?:.i i i i t uitv/i uuuiiit'i uuiuin- wituuui ui'inyj winch is to contaiu room and machinery tor 15, OUO mora spindles. The Cauipcrdown Manufacturing Corn- , pany commenced operations in 187 1, with . a capital of ?500,000. Its machinery is | distributed in two Luiluiugs?one two stories high and 200 feet long, ami the other three stories high and 100 feet long?which arc situated on ltccdy River, almost in the heart of Greenville. The 15,000 spindles, attended by 200 operatives, produce on the average about 50,000 pounds of yarn 1 weekly, from 100 bales of cotU-u. The u mill produces a very superior yarn much sought for in local markets. Bleaching and dyeing establishments?novelties in this 1 section?have been recently added with .rrntifvO... I .< M - /> . ??ivauito. .or. nuijioru, stipend- j tcudciit, reports L>u.sin??s.s satisfactory. The Westminster Thread Manufactory is owned bv a machinist nuoi<><l few woifAodo femora re?idiug\to c ine vicinity of Westminster?a small ?ration on the Air Line llailroad, in Oconee ' county. They commenced operations about a year ago in a two story wooden building j with a small capital. The machinery used is known as the Clement attachment, which " transforms seed cotton into very superior thread. Various superiorities are claimed for this invention, which arc open to doubt, but nobody can dispute its labor saving qualities. The laborious task of ginning and packing the cotton alter it is picked is entirely dispensed with. I lie local do- 1 maud exceeds this mill's production | In udditiou to those alttady named, tin.to urc two more?the Saluda and Dalesvillo ?factories j the former is near Columbia aud the latter at Dullsville, Greenville cuuuty. They produce about the same quaulity aud quality of good as the lleedy River 5lill. Doth appear to prosper. - ??m "Dat's Mb, Sam, Say It Aoin."?If Wendell Philips and Gen. Thomas Conway could have heard three ebony-skinned philosophers discussing the merits of some of their sable brcthreu they would not liarauguc the people of Dostou with tiresome lectures about ?he Southern white people cheating the colored inau out of what he makes. A few days ago three colored tillers ot the ground met, aud after jovial teebees aud hearty hand shaking, the lirst observed 'Well, Saui how's you gittiu' on wid yo' crop." "Oh, fine, fine. 1 jisl loll you what Uube, Ise a-working dis year, I is." "Well, Duke, how'* yo' crop," asked the second darkey. "My crop's jist tuiddliii* dis year, Sam, but a heap better den souie of my neighbors'. "Ill tell you what's de fact, boys," again chimed in Gabo, "Some niggers urn dis way : Dey plant uioreu dey kin teud, and dcy'll hire to work other people's crop wheu dor own am necdiri' it the very worst kiud; aud de cousqucncc is dey got nufi'in to show for what dey planted, gin layin-bytime. De fact is dey's lay in'-by do whole year round and seein'dere crop taken perscssion of by de grass ; and deu desc same niggers turn right round and say de white man cheat 'cm out of what dey make. I tell you, boys, derc aint a word of it so ; and as for me I'm gwine to work my crop fust of any, dis chile aui." Then Duke slapped him on the shoulder, and says, Dat's inc, (Jabe, say it ngin," at the same time giving vent to a tncrry chuckle, iu which they all joined.?Laurcmcillc llvruhl. v Cotton Wrmiiino.?The Town Couuu'll of Spartanburg at a nicetiug last week decided to take the weighing of cotton iu their owu hands. Hereafter they will conf fill tl.w MM. :-u Ml L ..w. ui.iivv.1. i nu nuigunn will ou sworn and the price will be ouly ten cents a bale. This will go iuto operutiou the hist of September. TIME TABLE OF THE Spartanburg & Asheville R. R. AXD S. 1. it C. KAIEKO.il>. ??3fce. ^ ^r? ( To go into Kfleet, Monday, June 2, 1875). DOWN Tit A IN. | UP TKA1N. Arive. j Leave. | STATIONS. Arlvo. Leave. I r> 00 a in Hemicrsouvilie. IS 20 IS 111 Flat Hock. (5 i?5 | (5 2.1 <'oleinaiia .1 4.1 ;Ti iii a in IS .15 Salmla .1 UO I 7 10 Melrose ft 1ft I 7 10 Tryoti Ciiy 4 4ft ( I 7 ftt> {I^iiiilriiiiis 4 ISO I s ns |4'aiii|M>bc1la I 4 US j s :;t 11 1111.111 j 4 (hi i S in ll'aiiitiloii | a ftOpm ' | !H?) : Alr-I.ilie .Imic'lij ft .'til I :ai a in Spartanburg I .'t 10 110 <>3 I l'acolft I 2 13 : 10 -ji Joncsvillc i 1 :to 10 00 II im? (Union 2 03 I 2 05 11 27 'San I in- 1 10 111 17 Fish i ?am I 23 ' [ 12 03 [Slioltiill 1 10 < 12 15 I.vies Ford l oo 12 r.0 112 17 | Si rotlicra 12 -13 pm 12 -* ? M :tr> I > Alston 1 112 10pin ' * breakfast. j- Dinner , 9d~ TKilns nn S. X A. Itoail will lio run liy A. Ii. Time ] JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent. Keeps' Shirts. KKKl'S' Complete Shirts for ?1 00, arc tlie ] cheapest shirts ever offered to ttic public. | Perfect tilting ami the best material. For sale by the Agents. NICE & MCLUIIE. j Juno 0 '2't If Men and Boys of Union 1 WK have the cheapest and best Cassiiiiercs, Tweeds, Linens and Cottouadcs for men ind boys' wear you ever saw. HICK & McLUllE. May8 18 if 1 New Goods Arrived. MV Spring and Sununcr Stock of Dry floods, Notions, Clothing, &c., is now open for iuipeclion and sale. i'rices lower than ever. ' S. W. 1'OhTKK. May 2 i8 tf II A 1 JF O It S A Ii E ! | /\ FOUNDS Timothy, Clover ami r'/j'/U'/ Herds Grass?the finest ever offered it Lilian. At No. 1 Mast Union, adjoining (lie 'ost Ollico. I'ricc reduced. 'IVl'ins i 'iimIi. It. F. KAWI.S' Cheap Cash Store. , May 2d 21 If 1 Xt'W StOfli of SflOCtt. I HAVE jn?l received n new stock of all kinds . and qualities of Ladies' and Men's Shoes, I rom i he finest dress shoe to the coarsest hrogan. .nd 1 intend to sell them tow itown for t'nsli. S. W. rOKTKIt. l) May 2 1ft tf ). A. TOWNMKNIi, S. S. STOKES. TOWNSEND & STOKES, 1TTOUMKYH AT LAW, U N 1 O N , H . C. Will practice in the State and United States "XlauiMry C ? - - ?-y ? ? Groo?rio?. [HAVE* new supply of all kinds of (Jroce- "* lies, and those wanting (.'heap Goods in that iiiu naiuuiu van uu inc. n. IV . I \/It 1 IMl. May '2 IS if Gloves, A I.L sizes, nfl eolnrs anil all qualities, ni the /V lowest jiriccs, at .S, tV. rOHTKK'S Cheap Store. May 0 10 if II ITS. (A UK AT hariptiuu in Hals. New stales in J straw Kuwds tor men and hoys. Ladies' ( Trimmed Mat?. RUT ft M< I.f'IU*. f May 2 IS if ' ' - . - ' 1 - J ' James H. Rodger ?DEALER IN? GR0CERIE8, HARDWARE/ BOOTS AND SHOES. MA N UFA CTURKR OF TIN WARE, STOVE PIPE AND SHEET IRON PANS. ROOFING-, GUTTERING AND REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. :o: I HAVE just received a large lot of GrOC^Se**consisting of Sugars, Coffee. Tea, Molasses nnd Syrups, It aeon, Lard and Suit, Flour, llicc and Grists. Cheese and Canned Goods, ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS. HARDWARE. In this lino 1 have everything you may want, from a Cambric Needle to a 15 road Axe. Cooking and Heating Stoves. NEVER SO CHEAP BEFORE. I invite an examination of my Stock, knowing that I can pleuse in quality, quantity and price. Do You Want Tin Ware? I manufacture my own Tin Ware, Stove l'ipo and Sheet Iron l'ans, which 1 warrant to be of tho very best quality, ROOFING, GUTTERING and REPAIRING DONE PROMPTLY AND WELL. Castings for Stoves furnished at the Shortest Notice. J)0.\" T A*AY.' t. vnv m r at.t n\r j. iff. noi>cii:ie. Nov 29 48 it Ladies' and Gent's Shoes. ALL the lending styles. An umistinlly good line of Ladies' Philadelphia made fine shoes. Ladies' Kid Slippers and Nexvports in large variety. KICK & McLURE. May 2 18 If Greenville and Columbia R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Cardina Railroad up and down. On and after MONDAY, May 2'Jtli, the following will bo the schedule: UP. Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m Leave Alston 9.510 a iu Leave Newberry 10.60 a m Leave Cokcsbury 2.17 p tn Leave Helton 4.(K> p m Arrive at Greenville 6.S6 p ut down. Leave Greenville at 8.06 a rn Leave Helton 9.66 a m Leave Cokesbury 11.518 a in l.eave Newberry 2.40 p n? [.cave Alston 4.20 p nr. Arrive at Columbia 6.66 p m ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUB RIDGE DIVISION. DOWN. UP. Leave Wnlhalla....0,16 a m Arrive 7.16 p m Leave Pcrryvillc...7.00 a m Arrive 6.40 p ni Leave Pendleton...7.60 a m Arrive C.00 p in Leave Anderson...8.60 a in Arrive 5.00 p m Arrive at Helton...9.40 a ni Leave 4.00 p m THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent/ Jaiikz Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent. June 9, 1870. 28 if Pioneer Paper Mmin(.n imine Company. |\/f ANUI'ACTURERS of Hook, News and L>1 wrapping PAPER. .lolni IV olsi.kii. Afoul Athens. Ga For sample of News, see this sheet. Nov i!2 43 tf j. c. wallace7 AITOIIXKY AT LAW \ND TRIAL JUSTICE, UNION C. II., So. C'a. WILL practice in nil Courts of this Stale.? 'ronipt attention to business. Trial Justice business transactc<l without delay. Dilico opposite Hotel, in II. L. tioss' new uilding. April 1H lf? dm o. c. o i; j/i'. ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE OVER .....""A*? <Si -burls of the State. ? SAMUEL S." ^COKElP TRIAL JUSTICE!' ,< l iilon < . II., s. c. All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justee attended to with promptness. Olliee over SlccJinnn & Kawlb' law office. .Ian :( 1 if DAVID JOHNSON, JR., ATTORNEY ANO i'OrXSEIJ.ER. Will practice in ll.e Supreme nntl Circuit 'ourtH nf 1 lie Stale, also in 1'iiilcl SliuTfcCtfUrt >r ll.e I>i?trict ef South Carolina. Pee 1:1 60 Cm