Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

I I ?i THE LIPS THAT TOUCH LIQUOR MUST SEVER TOUGH MINE. ft :? #Y CKOIU'.K W. YOt VO. You arc coming, (o woo mo, but not as of yore, ^ Who'n 1 hastened to Welcome your ring at the , . door; Fori trusted r lint he who stood waiting tnc then. Was the brightest, Jthe truest, the noblest of men. Your lips, on my own when they printed "Farewell," Had never been soiled by "The beverage of hell Hut they conic to me now with the Bacchanal sign. And the lips that touch liquor must never touch mine. I think of that night, in the garden alone. When in whispers you told me your heart was my own; That your love in the future should faithfully bo I'nsharcd by another, kept only for inc. O sweet to my soul is the memory still? Of the lips which met mine, when they murmured "l will;" Hut now to their pressure no more they incline, For the lips that toueh liquor must ucver touch mine r?' how it crushed mo, when first ill your face The pen of the "Hum L'icn .l" had written "disgrace And turned me in silence and tears from that breath? AH poisoned and foul from the chalice of death! It scattered the hopes 1 had treasured to last ? It darkened the future and clouded the past? It shattered my idol, and ruined the shrine? Tor the lips that touch liquor must never touch mine. T loved you?O dearer than language can tell. And you saw it, you proved it, you knew it too well, tail the man of my love was far other than lie Who now from the "Tap-room" comes reeling to me. In manhood and honor so noble and right? I lis heart was so line, and his genius so bright? And his soul was unstained, unspoiled by wine ; IIut the lips that touch liquor must never touch mine. You promised reform, but I trusted in vain ; Your pledge was hut made to be broken again ; And the lover so false to his promises now, Will not, as a husband, be true to his vow. The word must bespoken that bidsyou depart? Though the effort to speak it should shatter my heart ? Though in silence, with blighted affection I pine. Vet the lips that touch liquor must never touch mine. If one spark in your bosom, of virtue remain, Co fan it with prayer till it kindle again ; J'esolvctl, with "God helping," in future to he From wine and its follies unshackled and free ; And when you have conquered this foe of your soul ? In manhood and honor beyond his control? This heart will again heat rospmsivc to thine, And the lips free front liquor he welcome to to mine. A MiAiuur, ur Oa.mans. It is n well known fact that mixed crops arc uiorc productive than those sown singly. Thus one acre sown to oats aud barley, or oats and peas, will yield as much, or nearly as much, as two acres sown singly to either crop.? So in grass lands, Clover and Timothy, mixed, will piodncc nearly twice as tuu?!i as if the ground were seeded to one of these alone. It is also a well known fact, that our irr.tss lands arc not so productive as we could wish, and the reason of this may bo, and probably is, rtiat wo have but one or two kinds of herbage iu thorn. Ir wc examine an old, thick, luxuriant sod, in a pasture or a meadow, it will be found to consist of a variety ol grasses and other plants, each of which seems to vie with the other in occupying the soil for itself. This 1 is the result of natural seeding, and gives ' us a lesson which we may well profit by.? 1 There is another reason why grasses should b( mixed ; this is that the periods of greatest vigor of different varieties occur at different times. W'c can therefore secure a succession of herbage for a long season by sowing a variety of grass seeds. To give examples, wc might mention that | a mixture of Orchard Grass, lied Clover, Timothy, and Kentucky Klue-Orass will \ produce a pasture which will be in good \ \ condition for grazing from April, when the j, first mentioned grass is in fine condition, | , up to October, when the last is in its most j < vigorous siaic ; mc uiover anu Timothy j serving to fill up the interval. With one . of these alone there would be but one month | of good herbage, and thai coarse, if given the whole field to itself. In like maimer, a \ quantity of llyo grass added to a meadow ( would help to furnish a quick-growing her- | bagc which rapidly and constantly recupcr- | ates after cutting or eating down. j The fact is, that we make much loss of t our advantages in regard to our meadows . and pastures than wo might. On the aver- . age, seven acres of pasture are required to ] keep one cow through the pasturing season, ( when by the best management one acre, or ( at the most two, ought to ho sufficient.? , This is due in great measure to the prevalent fashion of seeding down with but one I variety of grass, with <Jov<r added sometimes,^a fashion which, hereafter, expert- ] suce teaches lis, should be uiore honored in the broach than in the observance.?American Agriculturist. ( Worth Many Timks its Wkioiit in OoIjD.?Mr. Sock J'ruitt, of the Athens Jiif/iiirr, is said to own the finest mad stone ever found. This is a strange formation, found in the maw of deer, and is a sove- i reign cure for all poisons. They arc worth many times their weight in gold dust, and i arc very rare. The strangest thing is that if you allow one to fall its curative properties vanish. Old hunters say that as soon i as they kill a deer they can tell by its np- i pcaranco if it contains one of these stones, i The mad stone owned by Mr. I'ruitt was < given to his father by an old friend from I 8 mlb west (1 corgi i, whilo a mcinh ir of the I !. latum before the war.? Oyfclhtnpc i ((''<) J'Jc/io. y i DULL PARSONS. The Funny Things said by Spurt/con About Tedious Preachers. Mr. Samuel Morlcy, member of Parliament, presided last evening over the third anniversary festival of Christ Church. Westminster road, which is under the pastorate of the Rev. Newman Hall. The tear was served in llawkstono Hall, and the company afterward adjourned to (he church, which was profusely decorated with flowers in pcrpctuatiou of an old custom observed for many years at Surrey Chapel. The ltev. C. II. Spurgcou was preseut, and spoke at length on the subject of preaching, lie remarked that Mr. Morley liad said that the habit of staying away from places of worship was getting common Ho would ask the honorable gentleman whether ho himself would like to go and listen 10 some of his reverend brethren.? He confessed that ritlipr f.lmn rrn mill Imor ...... thctn he would have the gout. (Loud laughter.) Tho.se who hud the gout would appreciate what he meant. It was awful. (Renewed laughter.) lie had the privilege once of hearing a reverend brother? he would not say how, when or where : but he always considered that bo should be rewarded ibr it at the resurrection of the just^Laughter.) A preacher should try to make his preaching good. In Germany it must bo made evangelical to the extent of sixteen ounces to the pound, if the church is to be kept lull ; but regular attendance at places of worship there had gone quite out of date. Would any man go and listen to some German divines if they ptcached their books'! If he were bad with the headache, and wanted to sleep, ho certainly would go. They had some of the best books printed from the German, but they bad some almighty dry books, which could interest no person unless they wanted to have sin taken out of them in the same way as live was takeu out of Adaui?wheu iu deep sleep, (lloars of laughter.) if a preacher did not preach well, ,spray hi in up," added Mr. Spurgoon. If tlicy did not profit, let them still go on praying. Any of them would preach well when thev nrcnchcd to a Mir.'iv oi.m j I -- "S"'0",,v" vv/"' ing fresh from their knees. They would back the pastor up in everything as oue man. There should be 110 hesitancy, 110 tjucstiouing; it was church work, therefore the clergyman should be backed up and carried through, lie should be the point of the wedge : let each behind push ou,and the deed would be dune. What a splendid history, exclaimed Mr. Spurgcon, the Surrey Chapel people had, and if they did not do wonders for (lod after Rowland Hill they deserve to bo tied to a cart's tail and whipped. (Laughter.) They did not know how down in the dumps sometimes a man who had to cheer every one else was. They should speak kindly words to the pastor whonovor thoy saw him. There was a story ofteu told of a man in the dray's Inn road when there was a lire. The escape was put up, but it was found to be a little short.? There was a woman to be rescued who was near the window; the fireman went up, and just as he reached the top the people gave three cheers, for they thought I10 had reached her, and he did. Rut he said he could not have doue it if it had not been for those cheers just at that moment. They sli.illlil novo 'Ill-no nlirinru ?'?* lli.? o-'- "" ",w instead of giving him a greeting which would put him in trim to preach in a dolorous manner. (Cheers.) When he occupied the pulpit and saw two or three old ladies shakiug their heads, he always preached to perfection; those who smiled and wore pleased he thought were pc.sons of great judgment. ( daughter.) In conclusion, he said they would all remember a verse which he thought was by 8ir Walter Scott, and which he would apply to them as church-workers, "On on, on, were the last words of Spurgeon." (Roars of laughter.)? London News. 1III)I>KN J.HKASURES I'OUXI). l$U.lt Imoro, October 2.?In September, 1878, the National llank of llultiuioro was robbed of two tin boxen, one containing 835,000 in bank notes belonging to the bank, and the other containing bonds of various coal and other companies, aggregating 28,000, deposited by the late Col. William M. Doone, together with stock certificates and private papers. Detectives failed to find any trace of the stolen property. On Friday last a young man, while hunting in the woods near Woodbury, about three uiilos from the sity, saw two men prospecting with an iron bar, app.irantly sounding for something buried. On Tuesday last, while gunning in the same place, lie saw two men digging, mid they finatly drove off without finding what tlioy were in search of. At night the young man, with several friends, went to the spot, and, after digging a while un earthed a tin box, which proved to be that deposited by Colonel Boone, with all the stolon bonds and a number of' Boone's private papers. No trace of the ether box was found. In 18t."> the Catholic Church at Martinsburg. West Virginia, was broken into and robbed of all its altar adornments, among which were half a dozen heavily plated r?n i.il rti.i Vkfo /!.. \l rtrwl t. ?f ribra were found by a hunter, buried in tho woods near Martinsburg, where they had lain thirty-four years. A whood-bang sort of a boy, with feet as broad and flat ns a pic-tin, trotted through tho Central market till he reached a stall kept by a single woman, about .30 years old. Halting there, he yelled out: "Say ! say ! Your little boy has been run over and killed up by the city hall!" Oh! oh ! heavens?oh ! !" she screamed, ind she made a dive under the counter, fame up on the other side, and started to [oil w the boy. After going ten feet she halted, looked very foolish, and all of a sudJen remarked : "What a goose I am !? Whv. I ain't even married !" . . -j" An Instantaneous and Perpetual Pi it e WiTiiour Wood ou Coal.?A cur- 7 < respondent has sent us u startling letter ria from Miss M. llctham Edwards from which lit \vu give an extract : ' ! send you the fol- To lowing iiqrticulars of a rccout Scicbtifta?iuvolition, just patented, au<J destined, with an out doubt, to play a very important part inc in our economic history. I think it must a be regarded as a solutiou, for oucc and for cu all, of the great coal question, not only va among ourselves, hut abroad. M. Bourbon- of ncl, of Dijon, the celebrated lion and pan- to t'ner slayer, lighted upon the following an discovery by hazard, and after six, years persistent investigation, brought it to entire tiv 'workable' perfection, lie discovered, by th moans of two natural substances, incxhnust- be iblo in nature, the means of lighting and />< maintaining a fire without wood or coal; a lire instantaneously lighted and extinguished ; a fire causing 110 dust, suiokc or trouble; a fire costing one-tenth at least, of ordinary fuel; and, what is more wonderful still, a fire, tho portion of which answering to our fuel is everlasting, that is to say would last a lifetime. M. Bourbounel's invention couipruhcuds both stove and fuel. The fires could bo 011 the minutest scale or oil the largest. They would be used for ot heating a baby's food or for roasting an ox^ 'l3 Being lighted instantaneously there will be great economy of time. M. Bdurbonnel at ol once patented his invention, and a body of engineers and savants from Paris visited him and prouounccd his discovery one of (j? the most remarkable of the age. He has ? had several offers for the purchase of the ^ patent in France, but wants to sell it in ^ Fiiigland, his own occupation being in another line. Any Knglish gentlemen or *l(J lirm wishing to see his tires or stoves could ^ do so by writing to him a -day or two be- jj( forehand. Hist address is M. Bourbon nel, ^ Dijon * * * I have seen these tires and ^ stoves. There is no mistake about the matter, it is as clear as possible that here wo have a perpetual and economical source of fuel q| Two hundred years ago tlio discoverer C( would surely have been burned as a wizard." ?London 'Athcnanini. gj : CblllOSTIKS OF TI1K POST OtVlCE.?Ou one occasion inquiry was made respecting a bi letter addressed to Paris atid intended to le have been registered, the contents ol which b< wore stated to be worth 8(125,000. Th i w letter was found among the ordinary corrcs- U pondencc. A .?20 Bank of ISngland note ui was pinned to one of the pages of a book p. addressed to the initials of a lady at a re- u curving nouso 111 uic city. A newspaper 01 wrapper wad found to coutain a latter, a bill is of sale and twenty-five dollars worth of bank notes; while a brown paper parcel, bound up with a string after the graceful fashion grocers have of tioing up buudles, ^ and ijuite unsealed, was found to inclose six . sovereigns, one half crown, two six peaces and three three-penny pieces, wrapped up in . small articles of a ladies' dress. Coins were ID found, too, in pieces of cake and slices of toast that had goue into the letter-boxes without paying the registration fee. lu the more ^ than 18,000artieles of different kinds which ^ reached the returned letter office without , co?crs or without addresses, about 01,250 worth of coin and bank notes was inclosed j1 and checks and bills of exchange in value . amounting to 840,01)0. } A prescut of- more than 70,000 postage 1 stamps was made to the Postmaster Geueral, if we may thus interpret the fact that of that number of stamps wcro found unat- til tachcd in various letter boxes of th ; coun- fl? t y. Strangest of all the revelations which hi are made is the statement that two packets "i addressed to Australia were returned , to d: England marked "unclaimed." On open- &t ingthcui it was found that t hey contained re- tc spcctivcly 100 sovereigns (about 8">00) and c< fifty sovereigns. No communication-of any tl sort accompanied the gold. It is presumed m that the sender directed these packages to ' ?...i r.iu.?Aa .i ?i ?-? muiaui, m?i Ui?u?lLU UILU1 111 UUUUlUr SI11J) ^ i bound for tlic colony, but that, having died d on the passage, or the ship having been lost, tl uo application was made at the post office is for them.?London Letter to the Chicago w Tribune. . T Tiib Bond Decision.?It is not y t i definitely determined what courso will be * pursued in reference to the bond decision. Wo think the popular feeling is in favor of accepting it as a finality. The counsel for the Slate have filed a petition before the Supreme Court praying that tho remitittur to ilie Bond Court shall be stayed till they *1 can present argument in favor of an order J allowing them to reargue the question of the validity of the Laud Commission bonds, a question having arisen in the decision on that point upon which further argument is desired. It is supposed, too, that the holders of those bonds which have been declared null and void, or as resting upon an invalid basis, will appeal to the United States Supreme Court. Such an appeal would lack the strength of the original ease, since the holders of those bonds which have been * recognized would perhaps joiu the State or | at least be neutral. Another question in this connection is, whether the Uond Court, without further legislation, is empowered to act further in the premises. It lias been suggested that that court is functus officio. Jiut if this bo I not true, the Judged thereof a<-o in the - midst of their Circuit Court duties and cannot sparo the timo to attend to these extra ^ duties.?Newberry News. Six Republican tramps outrage and murder a Democratic young lady of Troy, New ? York. And yet it is claimed that the murder is not political. They cry peace, peace, when there is no peace. A subscriber to a Southwestern nowspa- ? per died recently, leaving four years subscription unpaid. The editor appeared a? the grave and d posted in the cotlin a palm leaf fan, a linen coat and a thermometer. k. ' ''n-'" f ' i !U Ul?_! -* _.. , ,.g| AfJOTUKll* F^tF. IN ClICDTBtt.?About >'c1^k hist Sunday night the wngou, oargo and repair shops of Messrs. Stxickcr totu".v destroyed by uro.? !l considerable ITifci 7i"lV'' nn~' ?" nit w^ro consuuied?amounting in all to coiisidorablo loss for our deserving and terprisfcifc frioads. The stock whieh was hied at Sl.fiOO. was insured to thcnmour.fe 8500. Thft building, which bclopgcd Mr. John tC. Coleuhiu, was not insured, d will be a loss to limijof about $CQ0. The origin of the flre,#lth(?ugh not posiely known, uigst evidently have been e work of an inceodiiry, as no fire had en used in the buildiig for some tiuic.? i tlletin. As polished steel receives a stain,' i From drops at random fl'.'Ug, So docs the child, when words profane Drop from the parent's tongue. 4 The rust cats in, and oft wo lind 1 That naught that wo can do. To clcuusc the metal or the inind, The brightness will renew. yoicngyman soiemmzcl a marriage llio her (lay and at the close gave out the i ruiu. "What Shall the Harvest lie."? < n audible suiilc passed around among the lests. o HOUSEHOLD RECIPES. Amhuosia.?The ambrosia is made in a , icp, oiled nappy, with a crust of Graham tur mixed as for gems, llavc cold water, ft in the flour with one hand and stir with iC other until a little too stiff to settle flat, prcad this half an inch thick on the hotin of the nappy, place sliced peaches on lis an inch deep, sprinkle on sugar and a tie flour, put batter at the sides of the sh aud add more fruit till it is at least ro inches deep. Then cover it thinly ith butter, atid bake gently for an hour, uking sure that the juice does not run out * the dish. Serve warm or cold; better >ld. For ambrosia and peach pie the fruit my be used without peeling, provided the tin is not very thick. False Chocolate.?For each person rown a good spoonful of flour a light brown; t a cup of milk and one of water come to ail, whilst the browned flour is well mixed ith milk so that it runs freely and has no imps in it; pour it slowly into the boiling lilk, stirring all the time; add sugar and awdcred cinnamon to taste, aud let it boil >r ten minutes. Some add the yolk of one ' r more eggs. This is a healthy and nourhingsoup. Nice Dumplings.?Let a -chp of milk id half a cup of butter conic to boil; drop 1 ell sifted flour into it, stirring well till the augh becomes loose ; take from stove put i a dish or pau. While cooling cut nice ale wheat bread into small pieces, brown i hot butter, and when the dough is cool lough to add the eggs, add one one after 10 other, working the batter hard. (One innot tell exactly how many eggs it will kc; practice only will show. I generally y the hatter by dropping a spoonful into riling water. If it goes to pieces, I add on; liour, out 11 me uumpnng is too hard, add more eggs or a littlo milk.) After 10 batter is done, add the browned wheat cad. Sorvc hot with fricasce. Noodles.?To one eg-; add a spoonful fresh butter aud a little salt; work it loroughly with a spoon, adding a littlo our at a time until it can be kneaded; ooad a long time, taking care not to use uch flour. Roll thin as a leaf, and ry for a few minutes, but not near the ovo; flour the leaves on both sides, roll igcther, and cut very Geo. They can be Hiked in beef soup; if you want to cook lem in milk to serve with fruit, cut the oodles coarse. If you cook the noodles i water, pour bread crums browned in hot utter on them. You can make a nice ish by putting layers of sliced ham between 10 noodles. Another nice, appetizing dish made by frying the remains of noodles itli cooked aud sliced Irish potatoes. fflER & WILMS'. HAVE JUST RKCE1YE1> TIIEIR NEW STOCK ?OF? FALL Wi WINTER rkl)A7 nAAnn L/J\ X IjUUfO, GllOCKIMES, I A R I) WARE, ad j^l olher goods usually found in a well selected stock of iENERAL MERCHANDISE. PRICES LOW. GOODS AS REPRESENTED. CALL ANI) EXAMINE. Sep 20 30 tf 0" f ^ , =, SPOOL COTTON. 1 ESTABLISH ED'1812. GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT, 100 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. i Thp distinctive features of this spool cotton ire that it is tnado from the very finest \ SEA ISLAND COTTON. It is finished soft as the cotton from which it is made ; it has no waxing or artificial finish to leceivc the eyes ; it is the Arnn^siit, smoothest \nd most clastic sewing thread in tho market: for machine sewing it has no equal; it is wound >U WHITE SPOOLS, The Black is the most perfect JET BLACK ever produced in spool cotton, being dyed by a system patented by ourselves. The colors aro dyed by tho NEW ANILINE PROCESS, rendering them so perfect and brilliant that dressmakers everywhere uso them instead of sewing silks. A Gold Medal was awarded this spool cotton nt Paris, in 1N7S, for "great strength" and "general excellence," being the highest award given for spool cotton. We invite compnrion ami respectfully ask Indies to give it a fair trial nml convinco themselves of its superiority.over all others. To be had at wholesale and retail nt FOSTER & WILKIN'S. 1\ M. COHEN'S. Oct. 3 40 fim THE GEORGIA GIN. ~ BEST BUILT, MOST SIMPLE GIN MADE. SAVES time. trouble, cotton and money. We oiler this well known (JIN with our usual confidence. i'or further particulars, apply to J. T. 1111.1. & CO.. Agts Awg'B 3'-' if The State of South Carolina, COUXTV OF UNION. In the Court of Common Pleas. Joseph W. Leech ami Violet" Mitchell, Plaintiffs, against, John I.. Guyton, Joseph W. Guyton, (leo. (J. Leech, 11. Maria Whitesidcs, Mary A. 11. Wilkcrson, Martha J. E. Smarr, the children ami heirs-at-law of Isaiah Guy- Summons ton anil of Elizabeth Kennedy, deceased, names, for relief, number ami residence to Plaintiffs unknown, Julia Complaint Roberts, (he other children and heirs-at-law of Isaac not Guyton, doccased?names, number anil residence to riaintitTs unknown, I)rucilla Love, and the other chihlrcn and heirs-at-law of Abratn Guyton, deceased, ?names, number and residence to l'lointitrs unknown, Defendants. To the. Defendants above named and above described : YOU" are hereby summoned and required to answer tlie complaint in this action, which is this day hied in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common l'lcas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to tho said complaint on the subscriber at his office, in Yorkvillc, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer tho corn plaint within the time aforesaid, tlio plaintiff's in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated October 9th, A. D. 1879. T. J. BELL, Plaintiffs' Attorney. HAliT & HART, Of Counsel. Oct 10 41 f.t_ J. C. W A L L A C E, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND TRIAL JUSTICE. UNION C. II., So. Ca. WILL practice in all Courts of the State.? Prompt attention to business. Trial Justice business transacted without delay. Office in new building, next door to Times Office. 8ept 2(1 .19 ffm. GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, KEEPS' Dress Shirts and Collars, the cheapest and y?st in the market. Keep's Shirts, illumined, 91. very superior Under-shirts, Drawers, Socks, Ilamlkorchiofs, Scarfs, &c., he. RICE & McLURE. Oct 10 41 If Sowing Machines. I AM Agent for tlio popular and serviceable Weed nnd tlio New American Sewing Machines. They arc pronounced equal to any now in use and nro sold very cheap. P. M. COHEN. Oct. 8 40 If Oltl PnpcfH for JjNQUIRE at this <5ftlcc. wr ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & CO., ?SUCCESSORS TO? GEO. W. WILLIAMS 4c CO., JOTTON FACTORS-WHOLESALE ?AND? g 3eneral Oommission Merchants, 1 and- a haynl street, v CHARLESTON, S. C. July lg 20 6m PHGENiX ~ IRON WORKS, COLI MIIIA, S. C. Manufacturing *ii kinds of siepm engines, from five Horse Power ami upwards. Circular Saw Mills ; Flour and Grist Mills ; Sugar Cane Mills, Ornamental House and Stsrw , Fronts, Columns of every description, Railing* for Grave Yards and Dalconies, Giu Gearings, from six to fourteen feet in diameter, Shaftings, Pullevs anil Rearinirs of all slv.es llrass and Iron Costings of every description done on short notice in a ftood 11 ?1 ^ prices to suit the times. We nlso moke the Gnddy improved Water Wheel. All work superintended by P. KIND. G. DIKKCK8. Proprietor. M. Goldsmith is not connected with the busl ncss in any way whatever. ^ Direct all orders to G. DIERCKS, ^ or P. KIND, Supcrtendcnt.. Sept. 12 87 8m TI1HK TABLE OF THE Spartanburg & Asheville R. R, AND M.U.&. KA 11,11 OAD. lio ga M3ggi^gB , To go Into Effect, Monday, Juno 2, 1879. DOWN TRAIN. | UP TRAIN. Arlvc. Leave. | STATIONS. Arlve. Leave. GOOiini Iti'iidf-sonvillc. 0 20 0 10 I I'lnt Itoek. 0 05 G 25 I Coin nans 5 45 3 10 a ni 0 55 Snliula 5 30 7 10 Melrose 5 15 7 40 * |Tryon City 4 45 7 50 J I^indrums 4 30 S 10 t'uni]>obella 4 10 | 3 31 Unman 4 00 8 40 Icamptnn 3 50pm 9 00 I Air-Line Junc'n 3 30 9 30 a in Spartanburg 8 lO 10 03 Pncolet 2 4-5 10 21 IJoneavillo 2 30 10 50 11 00 | Union 2 03 2 05 11 27 iSantuc 1 40 11 47 iFiah Dam 1 25 12 0.5 Slielton 1 10 12 15 Ljrlcn Font 1 00 12 30 12 47 Stmt lien 12 45 pin 12 4G fl_ :m> I Alston 12 lOpirr * lircakfast. f Dinner. t'd~ Trains on S. A A. Itoad will be run by A. L. Tlmo' JA8. ANDERSON, Superintendent. Greenville and Coluinbia R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger Trains run daily, Suudnys except Oil, connecting with isigtit Trains.on South Carolina Railroad up ami down. On and after MONDAY, May 20th, tho following will be the schedule: nr. I.chvc Coluftbia at 7.46 a m Leave Alston 0-80 am . I.ei\ve Newberry 10.60 a m Leave Cokesbui-J . 2.17 p in Leave Helton 4.00 p m Arrive at Greeuville 6.86 p m DOWN. Leave (Ircenville at...! 8.06 a m Leave Helton 9.65 a m Leave Cokcsbury ,11.88 a in Leave Newberry 2.40 p m Leave Alston 4.20 p it Arrive at Columbia 6.56 p m ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. DOWN. VP. Leave Walhalla....6.16 a m Arrive 7.15 p m ? Leave l'erryville...7.00 a m Arrive 6.40 p m Leave l'cndleton...7.60 a in Arrive 6.00 p m Leave Anderson...8.60 a m Arrive 5.00 p m Arrive at Belton~.0.40 a in Leave 4.00 p m THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintendent. Jarf.z NonmN, Jr., Gencrnl Ticket Agent. June 0,1870. 28 tf Pioneer Paper Manufacturing Company. MANUFAtrrURKUS of Book, News and wrapping PAPER. John W MicllolHOn, Agent, Athens, Ga For sample of News, ace this sheet. ' Nov 22 45 tf ~ LUBRICATING! CASTOR OIL.~ FOR GREASING CAttRMOES, 11UUC2IE8, Ac. For Sulo by B. F. RAWLS No. 1, East Union. May 28 21 tf Apple Vinegar. VERY Superior, four years old, at RICE k MCLURE'S. i ... !?> ni 41 U ? Of II HAY FOR H A LE! A A /|AA POUNDS Timothy, Clover and 4-Uy UUU Herds (lrnss--the finest ever offered in Union. At No. 1 Kant Union, adjoining the l'ost Ollicc. l'rico reduced. Tcrmn ('hnIi. B. F. RAWL8' Cheap Cash Store. May 28 21 tf RED OATS ! RED OATS I FOR Sale by F. M. FARR & CO. Aug. 1.1th 1871b 88 tf I). A. TOWNtfRSH), 8. 8. STOKES TOWNSEND & STOKES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, UNION, S. C. Will practice in the State and United State* Courts. January 1st, 1870, 1 __ tf SAMUEL S. STOKES, ( TRIAL JUSTICE, Union C, II., N. CV All buainettH in (he jurisdiction of a Trial Justice attended (o with promptness. Office over Slccdinnn & Rawls' law office. Jan 3 1 (f Ladloa Oloaks and Shawls. AN attractive line of bodies cloaks, and latest novelties in shawls. RICE k MoLURE. OcL 10 41 it