The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, August 01, 1879, Image 4
THE DOOLITTEE DELEGATION,
TO A "WOMAN'S RIOHT3 CONVENTION."
BY MISS I,. VI BO INI A SMlfll.
f V , If i i
"The Woman's Rights Convention,
Is not \aiil low in ilust?
A better time is coming?
litcauae?it will and must!"
A Woman < / the 111/A Century.
"Oli,'yes!' exclaimed Clermont, "I know
it leads out to Mrs. TrotwcU'sl'
"Lawk now : how did yoji couic to know
that f You wasn't never in Doolittlc
"Never!' cried Harry, and he throw
back his handsome head, and laughed till
the room rang again.
"Well, what a genus you hcv fur gucssiu'!"
resumed Mrs. Dewberry; "to be cure,
child, it leads to Miss Trotwcll's, au' all
ever the village besides."
"7 thought so !" remarked Clermont.
"Oh ! git out now, somebody tole you ;
sakes alive ! you can't fool me. Hut, speakin'
of Miss Trotwcll puts uic in mind that
she wuz one of tbcui delegates, too?she's
a widdcr?Tabithy Simpkins as wus ; and
she wuz a mighty poor gal when she wuz
young, an' married ole Squire Trotwcll fur
his money, uothin' else airthly. The squire
he wuz the greatest ole story in krissciiduui,
or the kingdum cum; he used to be to all
cvorlastin' tell in' folks a long rigmarole
about his father bein' killed under Gincral
Washin'tun in a Resolutionary struggle. I
allays knowed the ole feller wuz the
biggest sort of a story then, but I kep' a
never lcttin' on. But scz I to myself, scz
I, Gincral Washin'tun wuzu't the man to
do a poor fcller-crcctur so uuhumau, he
might a knocked the ole scauip down, (lie
deserved it, I'll bo bound,) but he'd a let
. ;i. ? i o ?v t .1
iiiui gii up agin mug aioro inc Dream wuz
out of his body. Scz 1 to myself, scz I,
that's a lie?plum ! Gincral Wadhiu'lun
wuz an intcrcstiu' man, an' a Christain, an'
I'm forncst auy mean, or'nary, low-lived
stupid, that says auy tliiug agin him. liesides,
lie wuz the Father of?"
"Mrs. Tabitha Trotwcll!" ejaculated Clermont,
with an unearthly effort keeping his
risibilities iu subjection, while Adelaide's
happy laugli raug out like a gush of music.
".No 'twaut?sakes alive, child 1 how oncomuiou
stupid you arc,, haint I bin a telliu'
of you all this tima that 'twas liar husbaa'?tha?qi?h"c,
1 menu?father, indeed !
the ku'! what a mistake?an' still 'twas one
that any body as had nover seed him might
a made easy enuff?for he looked forty times
as ole as she. My Panel, he's great on ages,
ct>7 til fit. til wnnn tlio KrinifA nlinnt iliu-Kmnl'
of .1 Mundy uiornin' in November, ,you
couldn't a tolo him from the 'oldest inhabitant,'
or the 'shade of things that used to
was.' l'vo no idy who they is, some big
bugs iu their day and gincration, 1 allow ;
maybe l'ontius Pilate, or Boncyparte. The
lau'l that put me in mind of Miss Trotwcll
?she teaches singin' an' plays on the j>ianny,
Bays of Absence, an' Boncyparte crossing
the ltine, astonish in' severe. When
she sings you'd think she'd been brutig up
on a diet of broken glass an' ole nails; but
they do say its spledid, au' so impressive.
She haint got the sense the law allows her,
but then she's rich, an' that's cnuff to put
her ou the delegation. As I was say in',
she's a widdcr, an' a lone widder at that,
lor narv chick nor child trots over that
Trotwcll lot. In this, as in every tiling
else she's the quite revarso of Miss Skiuiliut?personally
spcakiu' she's an itiocratiu'
prauitylatin' molasses cask, an' iu the
winter, whdu she's wrapped up so etarnelly
honey, she's a sight 1" . 'Mother,' sez my
Dancl to rae, sez my Danel to me, sez he,
'Mother, she's jist like them funny-lookin'
Injins that grows away up in the Cannedys;
mother,' sez he, 'I swan, I hlecvc they took
olo Miss Trotwcll out of a jogMky !'?
'You're outen your five senses more like,'
sez I. ' Taint so /' sez I. As I was sayin',
AIicq Trnlmoll clin'c n tviililnr nn' a/\ft a'
rich, an' in courso, you know, don't kcer
nothin' for literary nor no sich, 'litical subjects,
but takes to bencvalcnsc, an' sentiments,
ji?t fur grandure. Dancl scz its 'all
fur Buncombe but, sgfc. I, 'son, you're a
big story, Miss TrotweU aint a goin' to marry
the secon' time?the property bein' left
to her only while shj's a widder. The boys
they're allays plaguin' the soul out o' her,
an' every formed thing she docs, they say
it's 'all fur Buncombe,' or 'all fur Poppy
Larity but taint so ; she wont marry, an'
taint no use fur them furriu jackanapes, an'
ole no-accounts to court her, no how. llor
most pcrtickler friend?"
"That was Miss Saffrons," interrupted
Clermont.
"Well, I never 1 well, what if 'twas??
tho lau' 'twa? hor, and she tolc Polly Armstrong
to tell Phobo Collins, to whisper like
to Nancy Lang, to hint to John Simpson's
wife's cousin's sister to tell our Miraudy?
she's our help?to tell uio?"
"That sho was a delegate !" should liar"No
J 'twa'nt that?you aint smart;
ftwa'nt in six miles, nor in sight o' that; la!
cakes, that wa'nt no secret, she tole me that
with her own lips; 1 don't mind oxactly
when 'twas, hut I bolicvc in my heart 'twas
one evouin' when she wuz goin' down on n
visit to the siuging-schulc; she's au awful
renegade, allays gaddiu' about sumwhercs.
Well, she wuz jist goin' apast ourgato, and
called me down ; I goes, an' there ihc wuz
all drest out in yallcr. That would suit her
amazin' only that she's so oricoinmon yallcr
herself, her hair, an' oyos, and noso, an'
teeth, besides bcin' yallcr complected hcrsolf,
(ccptin' her cheeks, which is fiery,) so
that when I looked at her, I couldn't tell
fur tlio 'mortal soul o'mo whereabouts her
dress ended an' she begun. 'Mother,' so/,
my Hanoi to me, so/, he, 'mother, why
they had ought to carry Miss Saffrons to
that everhistin' big World's Fair, as a slight
tribute of csicHiii from tlio I lorth-ulturj- olj
Ameriky?' 'Son,'sen I, uio hush !-?jofcin"
alxiut folk!) infirmities is sinful, besides it
aint that she's flflliilCd with- "it th : /
prlws /' 'Mother,' scz Dan, 'I toll you she's
a specimen?she's 'stonishin' verdant, an'
her name is vegetable, au' her hull phizuiahogony
is ruddy fur plantin', she's got a
turuup nose an' reddish hair, she's onioneyed,
an' puukin complected, an' her cheeks
docs beet all natur!' Speakiu' of coloriu'
minds me of anothe? pertness of uiy Danel.
'Mother,' soz ho to uio. 'What, son ?'
scz T. 'Mother, scz Dan, 'I wish to convulsions
I could carry a ra'al live Auicrikiu
sunscnt to that eternal World's Fuir;
wouldn't it 'stonish them Britishers a fete?'
scz lie. 'Talk of Itilly?why it's three
miles out iu the country?fact it aint jist
no whar it) natur?Auierikiu sunsets beats
creation in the matter o' dye stuffs !?they
do?so help me ole Powhatun, Pokybuntas,
an' a few of tho rest of tho Smiths!
My Dan el, he is exstrornary 'cute au' no
miolnkn fiiiit tl,.. l/ikinf f.,,.
thousan' an' altogether' procuriu'. I've a
uotion of runniu' him agin the Presidency,
or puttin' him to ingineerin,' one; but I can't
uiakc up my miud which he's got the greatest
talons fur."
What is tho opinion of Miss Saffrons'?
inquired Adelaide, with a smile.
"Miss Saffrons ! bless your inuoccnt soul,
honey, she haiut got no opinion previous to
Dancl?she's arter tho minister?the lau'
look down ! She expects to go to him when
she dies?if she had her choice this minute,
which to go to, him or?or Paradise,
sho wouldn't know what to do, she haint
found out yet which is tho greatest man !
"She used to do her little uttermost to
git him roun' to her house when they had
the delegation mcctiu's?they used to hev
a mcetiu', you know, three times a week,
fur tho outfittiu' of the members, etc. an'
so on. Well, every feminine that felt an
interest iu the wcll-bciu' of herself, or her
ked'ntry, or that expected to take a hand
either iu Time or a nev*cr-cndurin'Eternity,
wuz to 'couic up' to theso mcctiu's, au' help
to mnkft lin tlin nrosermtiiiii strniw ontifF tn
? -1- ! 1" O .?
carry 'cui all to Wurcesterun' back, an'she
had leave at the snmo time to put in nny
complaint or petition which she wanted to
hcv 'teuded to in the convention. Oue
rnornln' arter I'd got every thing cleaued
up, an' the dairy put to rights, three new,
cheeses in the press, au' dinner on, I thought
I'd j'wfc ruu over an' seo what they wore all
up to, so I claps on nty sun-bunnct?that
new grccu one, you know, an oil I starts.
Thoy met at the 'eadcmj that uiorniu', aud,
sakes alive ! sicli a muss / When I went
in, there wuz .Miss Skinflint, an' Miss Trotwell,
an' Miss Saffrous, all standin' up in
a row, with papers an' pensils, puttin' down
the names an' the complaints an' the prescriptions?there
wuz their heads a shakiu',
an' their hands a waviu', an' their tongues a
ruttlin'. The luu'! Noah's ark au' the tower
of Babel, all mossin' up together on a 'lection
day, wan't a circumstance to that there.
Most the first thing I clapped eyes on, when
I opened the door, wuz Miss lieobout, the
tinner's wife, her that's allays shoutiu' so
infunal at camp mcctin's and' sicli like.?
She's one of I hern exstronary fussy critters
that would get up a muss in the kingdum
cuui, always kickin' up a dust, an' raisin'
the ole misery gincrally. Well, she wuz
down on her kmes in the middle of 'cm,
au' right in frunt of the delegation?she'd
got the steam up, an' thought she wuz in the
ultur, sure onufF Here cnuiF. Ilere she
went on cavortiti! <;01?! you're couiiu'?
I see you're comin'?uow's tho good time
?here's the right way?cum one, cum all
?who kcara fur expenses ??oh ! oh ! o-oo-h
!' au' down sho went as usual. 'Poor
thin !' scz ono. 'What a martyr in the
great cause 1' sez another.?'Sicli cnthoosyism
! sich insensibility !' scz they all, Miss
Skinflint she sees me. an' beckons mo over
to her side the house,?she wuz talkin'
away fur life to Miss Margaret, the minister's
sister. She keeps house fur the parson,
who is a bachelor, an' never wuz morri'd,
though she's a proper nice wouiau?
she's got more sense in a mimito than that
hull delegation will hcv to all cvcrlastin'
kingdom cum.
"I see'd a sorter uiischcevous twinklo in
her eye as she gin olo Miss Skinflint the
dollar as wuz usual, sayin' she was afraid
she 'couldn't 'preciate the 'great cause,' but
as she was callin' at the time, she couldn't
go away without contributin' to givo her
a trip, an' hoped she might enjoy it. Oh !
soz Miss Skinflint, if it wuz only for my
own good I'd die before I'd accept this dollar,
soz she, jerkin' it into her green ridi
culc on l ho lust principle, but, sez she, it's
fur you as well as 111c, it's fur us all, it's fur
the hull coinmeunity?it's fur the hull feminine
universe, sez she, it's to sustain our
posishun, it's to maintain our (liguity, it's
to obtuiu our rights, as free citizens of tho
'public, an' winimcn of tho 19th century.
Sez she, it's fur this here that your benovolcnsc
contributes this dollar! a chuckin up
the ridicule iu her hand. I beg pardon,
sez Miss Margaret, but I fear it will uot
acomplish so much as you liopo. Don't
you think ice kin do it! cries Miss Skinflint,
an' her very eyes were a scroauiin'
yes, we will?we'vo a right to vote an' to
go to Kongrtss, an' nil sich?an' we'll demand
an' take them rights by force of arms,
if needs bo, sez she. Scissors an' darnin'needles
! to be sure you will! cries sassy
Kate Lnngston, an' sho jerked up tho
broom-stick out of a corner an' run with it
to Miss Skinflint?the black-eyed witch ! I
could see all the time sho wuz dyin' inter
nnlly a Jifin. I'ixcusc uic, madam, kcz Miss
Margaret, 1 inu.it go now, and yet I cannot
refrain from tolling you at parting that I
fear you huvo mistaken tho means of effooting
this great revolution; nnd even should
you succeed, is it desirable that tho voice of
delicate woman bu heard in the legislative
hall, when to her is committed tho nobler
work of forming tho hearts nod intellects
who reign there? Is it important that she
should he heard lifting up her voioo in the
pt.rort.ft, or nt. the ballot-box, when physicnl
itirprovctnint', inicllcdtiwl prngrew, and
moral refoflii, all depend up'jn nCr s6ftty
uttered but infinitely powerful?so let it be?
That say in' of Miss Margarot's struck into
my fancy astonishin' severe, au' that's the
reason why I mind it word (or word. She's
an czstrornary procurin' woman?she'll git
you long afore you know whero you nrc, if
don't watch out?an' if you do, she'll git you
you enny how. I kiu remember e'en a
most every word I ever heard her say. Miss
Skinflint she didu't know, egsznckly how to
answer, an' when Miss Margaret sed good
uiornin' I thought I never did sco her look
half so handsuui?her soft brown eyes
looked e'en a most black, an' sparkled so?
an' thero wuz the daintiest little color cum
up in her checks, jist fur ull the world like
tho sun shiuin' through a heap of roseleaves.
When she wuz gone, I paid my
dollar to the delcgashun, an' begun to look
rouu' at tho rest.
[to re continued.]
Large Legacy to Jefferson Davis.
?New Orleans, July 8.?It is learned that
the late Mrs. Sarah A. Dorsoy, of Mississipi,
who died in this city last week, leaves
a will bequeathing her whole estate to Jefferson
Davis.
In making this bequest, Mrs. Dorsey
refors to the great services and sacrifices of
Mr."Davis on behalf of the. South, and reproaches
his countrymen for their failure
in gratitude and appreciation for such service,
and regrets tho small contribution
which sho is able to mnko for his relief.
Tho estate embraced in this legacy includes
two large plautations in the upper
part of the Stuto, aud the elegant villa at
Roauvoir, on the sea coast, where Mr. Du-vis
is now sojourning, the climate and situation
of which have proved especially favorablo
to Mr. Davis* health, and his present
occupation of study aud lador in preparation
of his bookin defense ot his administration
of tho office of Presideut of
the Confederate States. This legacy of
Mrs. Dorsey will make the circumstauces
of Mr. Davis quite easy and comfortable.
' # *
Spinning Seed Cotton.?The process
of spinning cottou from tho seed is likely
to revolutionize the South. The "Southern
Herald' in speakiug of the cottou factory
at Westminster, 011 tho Air-Lino Railroad,
in O-oucc couuty, S. C., says : "All
the machinery is movod by a twelve-inch
turbiue wheel. Tho seed cottou is svstcm
atically measured into the gin by machinery,
and the lint, separated from the seed, passed
from iho gin in rolls to the spindles, aud
comes out in thread. Thus the expense of
packing, bagging, ties, etc., is dispensed
with, aud also the damage to the lint from
compressing is prcveuted. The factory we
saw had only 500 spindles, aud turned out
a bale (forty bunches) of thread per day.
It requires 150,000 pounds of seed cotton
to keep the mill ruuuing a year. The
whole cost of the buildings uiachiuery, etc.,
was $5,000. Two or three farmers iu any
neighborhood can combine aud erect such
a mill to the lasting bcucGt of themselves
aud their neighbors.
IIow mucii can a Squash Lift??
A gentleman once tried an experiment to
sco how much plants could lift by their
growth. Uc took a young squash and put
it into a harness or frame of iron bands, so
made th.it it forced the squash to grow upward.
Then he pnssod an iron bar over
this and hung weights on the end of it.
Day by day he added to these weights, till
the lever broke, aud then he used railroad
iron till that bent under the weight. The
squash kept on growing in spito of the
weights. August 17 it was put in harness j
August 21 it lifted sixty pounds ; August
31, five hundred pounds, nnd so ou until
October 31, when it raised live thousand
pounds. At this point the third lever broke,
it. - I J- if - ' -
ine iron uiinus gave way, me experimentwas
given up. Even when walking in the
city streets we may seo examples of this
lorco of growth ; the pavement is lifted up
by the roots under it. Once three mushrooms
lifted a pavement stone weighing
eighty pounds.
Tho boy stood on the backyard fence,
whcnco all but him had (led, tho (lames
that lit his fathor's barn shone just nbovc
the shed. One bunch of crackers in his
hand, two others in his hat, with piteous
accents loud ho cried, "I never thought of
that 1 A bunch of crackers to the tail of
one small dog he'd tied, the dog in anguish
sought the barn and mid its ruins died ?
The sparks (lew wide and red aud hot, they
lit upon that brat; they fired tho crackers
in his hand and eko those in his hat. Then
came a burst of rattling sound?the boy !
Where was ho gone? Ask of the winds
that far nrou.id strewed bits of moat and
bono, and scraps of clothes aud balls and
tops aud nails aud hooks and yarn, the relies
of the dreadful boy that burned his
fathers barn,?ftprinyjicld Union.
"llun for a doctor and a glass of brandy,
quick, cried a red-nosed inau around on
Ellis street to-day, who was slightly overcome
by heat and so forth. Sororul Good
Samaritans started off in answer to his appeal
in every direction, when they were
rounded to by an additional cry, "Dont
too many of you go for tho doctor and not
enough for the brandy. I reckon you had
better alt go for tho brandy first and for
tho doctor afterwards. They all looked
npqn at tho old humbug who was thus presuming
upon tho best impulses of humanity
and loft him alono with his thirst undor
a shady mulberry tree.?Augusta Evening
News.
Senator Matt Carpenter was interviewed
the other day upon tho subject of his
health, and said : *'I tell you no man cjii
smoke twenty Havana cigars a day nnd
keep up the practice without encountering
certain death." Mr. Carpenter is wrecked
bndy tihd mind by excessive indulgence in
tobaCCo.
BEAUTIFUL THINGS AT
JAMES ALLAN'S,
307 KINO STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
RICH JEWELRY
of New and Elegant Designs, and
exquisite workmanship.
FINE WATOHES,
American and Swiss,
of the Latest Styles.
DIAMONDS, PEARLS, OAMEOS,
As well as less costly Sets, in Great Variety.
STERLING SIL VER WA RE
In Fresh and Beautiful Patterns, especially
adapted for wedding
Presents.
SILVER PLATED WAR E
Tea Sols, Waiters,
lec Pitchers,
lluttcr Dishes,
Cups, Goblets, &c.
CHOICE FANCY GOODS.
French Clock*, Tlronzt*,
Fine T ble Cutlcri/,
Opera Gla*sc?,
Fine Glatateare, <j*c.
TTtV. nFXT nnnns at this reirret
PRICES.
REMEMBER THE PLACE!
JAMES AI^LAN,
?t07 KIiir Htrcct,
CHARLESTON.
Mny 9 19 8m
TIME TABLE OF THtt
Spartanburg & Aslieville H. R.
AND
N.V.&C. UAILKOAD.
To po Into Effect, Monday, June 2, 187!).
DOWN TRAIN. | UP TRAIN!
Arive. j Leave. j STATIONS. | Arlvc. Leave.
0 IK) a in ileiHtcsouvillc. 6 20
fi 10 iFlat lloolt. fi 05
(i 25 Cnleuians .5 45
*6 40 a lu fi .5.5 J Saluda .5 20
7 10 Mel rose ft 1.5
7 40 I'frynn Oily 4 45
7 00 laiiulruiiia 4 M
8 Ifi CaiupolK'll* 4 It
j 8 24 Iiiman 4 00
8 40 I'amptoii 2 50pin
9 00 Air-Line Juiir'n 2 20
! 20am Spartanburg 2 10
10 02 ll'acolet * | 2 4.5
10 21 I.Tonesvillo I 2 30
10 SO II IM> Union 2 03 2 05
11 27 iSantiic 1 40
11 47 (Fiah Ham I 1 23
12 ft> Slielton | 1 10
12 1-5 Lyiea Fiml I 1 00
12 30 12 47 Strothurs 12 |.5|im 12 40
ft 30 Alslun 112 10pin
* Breakfast. f Dinner.
3* Trains OK S. A A. Road will tie run by A. L. Time
JAS. ANDERSON,
Superintendent.
Keeps' Shirts.
KEEPS' Complete Shirts for $1 00, arc the
cheapest shirts ever ofTcreil to the public.
L'erfvct fitting and the best material.
For sale by the Agents.
RfCE k MCLURE.
June 0 28 tf
Men and Boys of Union I
WK have the cheapest anil beet Cassiincres,
Tweeds, Linens nml Cotlonndcs fur incn
and beys' wear you ever 8aw.
RICE & McLUllB.
May 3 18 tf
New Goods Arrived.
MY Spring anil Summer Stock of l)ry Goods,
Notions, Clothing, &c., is now open for inspect
ion and sale.
Prices lower than ever.
8. W. POhTER.
May 2 18 tf
HAY FOR MA I. El
\ A AAA A'OIIN 1>S Timothy, Clover and
TrUj UUU Herds (irass-'lhe finest ever offered
in Union. At No. 1 Bust Union, adjoining the
Post Office. Price reduced. 'IVrillH CjimIi.
11. F. KAWLS'
Cheap Cnsh Slore.
May 23 21 tf
jiew riih'h ui niiot'H.
I HAVE ju*t received a new stock or nil Hpd?
and <|\inlities of Indies' mul Men's Shoes,
from I lie finest dress shoe to the coarsest brogan.
and I intend to sell thctn low il?tcn for Cash.
8. W. POllTRK.
May 2 18 if
l?. A. TOWKPKNO, "HTmoki.-TOWNSEND
&, STOKES,
ATTOUNF:YH AT LAW,
UNION, s. C.
Will practice in the Htalo and United Statet
Courts.
January 1st, 1870, 1 tf
Groceries.
I II AVE a new supply of all kinds of Groce
ries, nod those wnnting Cheap Qoods in thai
line should call on me. 8. W. POUTER.
May 2 18 If
Gloves,
ALL sizes, all colors and nil qualities, at thi
lowest nrloes. At 8. IV. l'ftRTKR'R
Cheap Htore.
May 0 10 ' tf
1I4TN.
GREAT bargains in Ifals. New styles ir
straw goods for mon and boys. Ladies'
Trimmed Hats. IllCK & McLURE.
May 2 18 tf
Parasols.
FROM a Calico to the finest Silk, at the verj
lowest prices, at 8. W. PORTKR'fi
Cheap Store.
May 0 19 tf
Keeps Umbrellas.
KEEPS' Umbrellas, Silk and Cinglinm, an
very superior, and much cheaper.than thf
same stylo of Umbrellas can be purchased o
any other mfannfaewre.
. RICE & MCLUR1?.
Juno 6 53 If
James H. Rodger
?DEALER IN?
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
MA N UFA CTUR tSR OF
TIN WARE, STOVE PIPE AND SHEET
IRON PANS*
ROOFING, GUTTERING AND
REPAIRING
DONE AT SHORT NOTHTl*
:o:
I II AVE just received ft large lot of Groceries?
consisting of
Sugars, Coffee, Tea,
x Molasses and Syrups, .
Bacon, Lard and Salt,
Flour, Rice ami Grists.
Cheeso and Canned Goodd.
ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
HARDWARE.
In this line 1 have everything you may want?
from a Cambric Needle to a Broad Axe.
Cooking and Heating Stoves.
NEVER SO CHEAP BEFORE.
I invite an examination of my Stock, knowing
that I can please in quality, quantity and
price.
Do You Want Tin Ware?
I manufacture my own Tin Ware, Stove Pipe
and Sheet Iron Pans, whieh I warrant to V* of
the very best quality,
ROOFING, GUTTERING and REPAIRING
DONE PROMPTLY AND WELL.
Castings for Stoves furnished at the Shortest
Notice.
DON T NEGLECT TO CALL ON
J. II. ItODGER.
Not 20 48 tf
Ladies' and Qent's Shoes.
ALL the lending styled. An unusually good
line or Ladies' Philadelphia rande fine shoes.
Ladies' Kid Slippers and Ncwporls in large variety.
RICE k McLUllE.
May 2 18 it
Greenville and Columbia ft. ft.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays excepted,
connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina
Railroad up and down. On and after
MONDAY, May 20tli, tho following will bo the
schedule:
CP. _
Leave Columbia at..... ; 7.46 a m
Leave Alston 11.80 a ui
Leave Newberry 10.50 a ni
Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p in
Leave Dclton 4.00 p m
Arrive at Greenville 6.86 p m
now*.
Leave Greenville nt 8.05 a m
Leave Dclton 0.05 a n?
Leave Cokesbury 11.88 a ni
Leave Newberry 2.40 p ra
Leave Alston 4.20 p n
Arrive nt Columbia 5.55 p m
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
dowx. vr.
i Leave Wnlhalln....0.15 a m Arrive 7.15 pm
Leave Pcrryvllle...7.00 a m Arrive 6.40 p m
I.enve Pendleton...7.60 a m Arrive G.00 p m
Leave Anderson...8.50 a m Arrive 5.00 p ro
Arrive nt Belton...9.40 a m Leave 4.00 p ui
THOMAS DODAMKAI),
General 8imwl?l<>ralr>nl.
, Jarkz Norton, Jr., General Ticket Agent.
June 0,1870. 23 tf
i'lnnoor Vapor Mjumfael tiring Company.
1\AANUFAGTURBIUi of Hook, News and
wrapping PAPER. ^
Jollll W NtcllolHon, Agent, Athens, Ga
For sample of News, sco this sheet.
Nov 22 45 tf
J. c7 W ALLACE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
' AND TRIAL JUSTICE,
UNION C. H., So. Co.
l
WILL practice in all Courta of this State.?
Prompt attention to business.
Trial Justice business transacted without delay,
t Offioo opposite Hotel, in II. L. Goas' new
building.
April 18 16 8m
SAMUEL S. STOKES,
, TBIAL JUSTICE,
Union , II., 8. C.
All business in lli? jurisdiction of a Trial Ju?<
tioe attended to with promptness.
Offioe over Bleed man k llawls' law office.
Jan 8 1 If
LUBRICATING OASTORT OUi. (
FOR 0RKA81N0
CAKKIAOE8, BVOQIES, At*
For Halo by D. F. RAWtS
No. ly East Onion.
May 23 21 JMF__
Hosiery.
THE cheapest and b?*f, a I
S. W. PORTER'S
i Cheap Store.
, May 0 if ijt
r Kenwuio Hi Wl (Jisla m Oallra, 1
ill SPEAWB A COLTONJf.
April 1 14 tf