The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, November 28, 1879, Image 4
prejudices
^of
if 1113* friendsshould tliiuk that with
thoy arc more likol.v to achieve success than
with any oilier man, 1 ought not to refuse, and
will not refuse, to he a candidate. I have never
sought ollicc ami never Shalt; neither h: vc I affecteil
to 'tecline otiicc. 1 have never spent any
money to obtain office. I never shall. 1 think
I may say without vanity that 1 have the coiiliilouco
of tny own people, Republicans ns tve !
as Democrats. 1 know thai men of tny own
parly from whom 1 have differed in views have
given me credit for acting according to tny honv;'
conviction of wi.at was right, with no bias
in favor of any section. 1 have tried to take
the broad ground that the good of the whole
country must he s'n lie I, and not the interest of
any particular locality. ' ? !'.s. from an interview
in A*. 1*. tlo/ .'</.
ilx-Lixo CnMMts.sijSKi: Lrst.ti:.?The Sumter
Watch/nan publislies tlie following extract l'rom
a letter received liy a Republican in that town
from a eilored man named Stewart, recently
removed front that place to Kansas:
"C. I*. Leslie, land commissioner, and sometime
bos,# of. Barnwell County, is here. Mo baa*
vbeen enjoying perfect obscurity till I found him
out. lie was very nervous on the subject of
being carried back to South Carolina for trial
till 1 mentioned ?o him tlie infamous compromise
that took place ill Charleston in April. That
intelligence threw him in convulsions of joy.
lie says that the only thing he is sorry for is
that lie <1 ivl not steal the whole Fallot'
South Carolina, aini that if lie lia'l to do it
again, he would try his level best to steal it nil ;
that none hut a fool would suppose a man was
going to risk his life in the South without steiliug
whatever he could get hold of. 'Taint human
nature, said the old veteran thief as lie
wartned up with with his theme. He has been
hero near two years. The people of Kansas
ha I better keep their eyes on the old scamp,
as he may take a nutioa to steal that State."
Sot'ttt Carolina.?The llaleigh O/ma-vcr says:
Never in the history of tho world have equal
results followed, in so quiet a way. a revolution
like that of Hampton's success in South Carolina.
Truly he may be called a deliverer of his
people, l'roin anarchy, strife, bloodshed, lie
has led the people, like some modern Moses into
the promised land of peace and good feeling.?
? In after years, when the historian shall write of
the heroic deeds of this great warrior, he will
have to admit that in peace he even excelled his
glorious record upon the battle field. To have
iiiijii'ii imi'iv ;i ^i.uu i rum uiu ruau iu imu uiiu
barbarism to the wars of civilization ami enlightenment,
is in itself a most glorious performance
; but Hampton ilhl more than this, for lie
reconciled discordant elements and established
law where anarchy reigned supreme.
Tiif. 1'nittT to uk llrttiKO.?New York, November
11.?A decision in tlie famous Dennis
Copper's case has been reached, and the remains
of the Free Mason arc ordered to receive sepulture
beside those of his mother in the Calvary
Catholic Cemetery. The case was based upon
the refusal of the superintendent of the Catholic
Cemetery ground to allow the interment of ,
the body of Copper. After assuming various j
phases it finally came before Judge Westbrook,
whose decision is a lenghty one and reviews the
case and. the law, and liases the decision upon
the fact that the sale of a cemetery lot is an absolute
transfer.
Tin: DnorcitT in Yiroima.?Petersburg, Va.,
November I'l.?The drought which ban prevailed
to such an alarming extent in this section of the
State during the past three months is causing
great anxiety and uneasiness. Wells and streams
arc drvinir uo. and in some adjacent counties
pco|?1 e arc compelled to travel miles in vehicles
in search of water for family use. In several of
the churches licro to-day prayers were offered
for tlie much needed rain.
Illicit Distilling in New York.?New York,
November 10.?Revenue agents made a descent
upon the basement of a largo tenement house in
Mutt street yesterday. They found an illicit
still cnpi.blc of turning out 17") gallons daily,
furnished with all improvements, and three mash
tubs containing 0,(100 gallons of mash ready for
work. It is the must complete establishment of
the kind ever found in this city. Only one ar- i
rest.
The Sai.isiii iiv Railroad. ?Society Hill, November
13.?Thirty-one bales of cotton wciel
shipped from Maj. Coil's place on the t'heraw '
and Salisbury Road, on yesterday. This is the
first shipment over the new road. Track-laying
is going on rani lly and car-loads of rails pass
this^point every day.?S>'eu\i and Courier.
USEFUL ITEMS.
House Plastering.?Small holes ir
white walls can bo easily repaired without
sending for a mason. Jvjual parts of plaster
of paris and white sand?such as is used
iu most families for scouring purposes?
mixed with water to a paste, applied immediately
and smoothed with a knife or a flat
piece of wood, will make the broken place
' :m frond lis new." The luivlui-e leirdeiw I
quickly, so it is best to prepare but a small
quantity at n time.
Easy Way to Diiy J'kkk.?Cut tbe
steak i'rom the bone lengthwise, in strips
weighing three or four pounds each ; sprinkle
salt on the bottom of a firkin, and pack
in a layer of pieces; then sprinkle on more
salt, and put in another layer, till all is used;
lay a weight on the top, and pour in cold
water to cover; alter a couple of weeks take
it out and drain ; rub the outside thoroughly
with pepper, tie strings in the smaller
end of the pieces, and hang on a polo over
the kitchen stove ; two wo ks will dry it ;
put in a linen bag aud liang up in your
nvui u tiitiuiuvi.
I'll lit C.MvE.?Four cups of flour,
two oi' sugar, one of molasses, one of
butter, four eggs, tcaspoonful salt, teaspoonful
of soda, dissolved in a cup of sour mill;,
- .N two tcaspoonfuls of ground cloves, two of
allspice, one of mace, one pound chopped
n raisins, two ounces of citron sliced thin.
AlM'l.i: FlllTi Klts.?Heat three eggs very
light, then stir in one tcasponful of salt, one
tablcspoonful of sugar, the grated rine of
half a lcuion, and the juice, one pint of
milk, two cups ol chopped : ]>]>! , and two
cups of Hour} stir it well together, ami fry
iu lard, or can be bilked on a griddle as
4 pancakes. Sift sugar over them, and send
> to tka table.
An old citizen in a country village being
asked for s subscription toward repairing a
fence to the graveyard declined, saying :
' 1 subscribed toward improviu' that buryin'
ground nigh onto forty years ago, and my
family huint bad no benefit from it yet."
An
auctioneer was endeavoring to sell a
fowling-piece and failing to gct^ a bid, a
bystander, who had read the papers, said:
"Blow iu the IHU//.L* and it will go oS." X
il
or puts dry gfcbds in his windows?that?. t
advertising. lie has prhtlod Cards lym on
his counter?that's advertising, lie sends
out drummers through the country, or puts
his name on his Wagon?that's advertising.?
lie labels his articles or his manufactures
?that's advertising. If he has lost his
cow, he puts a written notice in the postoflice,
or tells his sister-in-law, and that's advertising
too. lie has his name put up in
gilt letters over the door?what is that but
advertising? lie paint* his shop green or
red ; or if a tailor, lie wears the latest style;
if a doctor, he has his boy call him out of
church in haste ; if an auctioneer, he bellows
to attract tlio attention of passers-by ;
if a heavy merchant, he keeps a huge pile
of boxes on bis sidewalk in front of his
store?and all for advertising. And if a
customer happens (o pass the places of business
where these advertising signs arc hung "
out he or she may see them, but if customers
do not pass that wav thoy know nothis
road by hundreds before tney start out
to purchase what they may need. Particularly
is this the ease with customers from
the country.
Ilow Dah-Hoom IjIqi'ous ahe Made.
?There may be seen daily on Chestnut
street, says the Philadelphia Bulletin, a man
dressed in faultless apparel, with a great diamond
on his breast, vainly endeavoring to
out-glitter the magnificent solitaire on his
finger. In a Herman university he learned
chemistry, and not oven lacing knew it hotter.
His business is the mixing and adulterating
of liquors. Hive him a dozen
casks of dend "fisted alcohol and the next
day e..eh ofil eni will represent the name
of a genuine wine or popular spirit, lie
enters a wholesale drug store bearing a
large basket upon his arm. Five pounds
of Iceland moss are weighed out to him.?
To raw liquors this imparts a smoothness
and oleagiiiousmss that gives to imitation
brandy the glibeness of that which is ma
turcJ. Ail astringent c.itoeliu that would
almost close the uiouth of a glass ink-stand,
is next in order. A couple of ounces of!
strychnine, next called for, are quickly conveyed
to his vest pocket, and a pound of
.'hitc vitrei! is as silently placed in the bottom
of th" basket. The oil of cognac, the
sulphuric acid, and other articles that give
lire and body to liquid poisons arc always
kept in store. The mixer buys these from
various quarters. They arc staples of the
art.
A Momat.N Runt.?A pretty story was
told some time ago in an exchange : A
young lady from the South was wooed and
won by a young California physician. About
iho time the wedding was to come off, the
young man lost his entire fortune, lie
wrote the lady a letter releasing her from
her engagement. And what docs that dear,
good girl do? Why, she takes a lump of
gold which her lover had sent her iu his
prosperity as a keepsake, and, having it manufactured
into a riug, forwards it to him
with the following inscription : "Kutreat
me not to leave thee, or to return front following
alter tlice; for whither tl|ou lodgcst,
i will lodge; thy people shall bo my people,
anil thy God my God; where thou dicst, '
will [ die, and there I will he buried; the
Lord do -o to me, aud more also, il aught
but death part thee and inc." We may add
that fortune again smiled on theyoung physician.
and that ho subsequently returned
to the South to wed the sweet girl he loved,
and who loved hint with -u '.? undying affection
Headers, this is all true. Youug
ladies who read the lliblo as closely as
he heroine of ibis incident seems to have
done are pretty sure to make good sweetheart",
and better wives.
- o
11 a !> Ill m Tiikki:.?The impudence ol'
souk* men i.s very groat. They have the
faculty of intruding into all sorts of company,
a ml, with a kind of devil-may-care air,
doing and saying just what they please.?
]>ut one of these men came to grief a few
days since. Hiding in a Xew Orleans street
ear, he saw seated before him a dark,
Spanish looking beauty, whom he became
very solicitous to know. As there were 1
very few present, he volunteered to address 1
her:
"Madam," he said, "I trust you will pirdon
the impertinence of my saying so to an
entire stranger, but you resemble a sister
oi 1111110 great ty.
' Indeed I"
'' Ves?almost her exact counterpart."
"Was your sister a mu/ittruss ?''
"Oli, no!"
' J ivy/, J am r
The gentleman had 110 more to say : the '
conversation dropped.
Newiikiiky Cot it r Mattkus.?Xcwb uvy
seems to be hopelessly in the uiiro in judicial
matters. Over half of the two weeks
court that closed Saturday was taken up
with the trial of criminal cases. The Common
i'lcas Court was not opened till Tuesday
afternoon. The Judge found himself
confronted with 300 causes, 131 of
them on the jury calendar; some of them
have been on the docket for twenty terms
or more. Each year, instead of reducing.
is adding to the muss of '"cases." Tlic
court can't get the eases oil' as last as tlu-jr
are put on, and Newberry people are not
specially litigious either. The trouble is
that we have a dozen or two negroes to try
at every term of court. For the lust two
years we have had good judges, who did all
in their power to diminish the dockets.?
?Vo should have an extra session.?Herald.
'"I can't trust you," said a riunscllcr to
en impoverished customer. "You should
let liijuor alone ; if you hadn't drank so
much of it, you might now be riding in
your carriage." "And if you hadn't sold
it," retorted the victim, "you'd have been
my driver."
A new I rand of cigars is culled "the , 1
lottery ticket," because only one in a thou-1
Baud draws.
jktf v \
c?n!o|k
I to ntrTamily phpiTciaD^aid her griot?u?e?T"
|before him and said :; fc. l' I.
"Now, Dr. N , won't you rempn- I
strato with him, ami try to break hi&^of
his habit? 1 kuow ho will listen to yoi"' j
"Why, in ad aui," said the doctor, hi
would pay uo attention to anything 1 could
say to him ; but as you have couio totmc, \
although somewhat out of my hue, I will y
recommend a prescription, to bo adminis- I
torod by you that will certainly cure him.
It is an infallible remedy."
"Oh, what is it doctor ?"
"Well, when John comes home again j
and swears, do you swear back at him. Of
course, I don't want you to take the name
of the Lord in vain, but d-n thirgs alittlo
for his benefit."
And she did.
~ The next day John eanic inaud inquired .
whether diuuer was ready aud was told it
was not.
"Well, why in the devil isn't it ?" said
"Ilccausc,"
she replied, "the ifood was
so d-d wet the five wouldn't burn."
"Why, Mary, what is the matter with
yoe'( Are you crazy or have you been
drinking ?"
"Neither," she said, and quietly proceeded
to put on the dinner. ]
The beef didn't melt iikc butter between
ins icciu?it raincr resisted an eltorts at
mastication, like so much Tndiarubbcr j anil
finally John blurted out:
' What makes this il-n beef so infernal
tough ?"
Mary looked up archly and rolpiod :
"Well, John, 1 suppose you went dow
to the butcher's and, without knowing (
difference, picked out a piece of some <1?Tl
old stag that hadu't been fed for a
month."
John jumped up, looked at his wife in
dismay, and wanted to know what such
language from her lips.tncan^
" it means just this, John : you u?b the
head of the family, and just as lqpg as you
think it manly to swear in my presence, L
intend to do the same. If you don't like
to hear it, you know how to prevent it."
The cure was radical, and to this date
Mary has never been compelled to administer
another dose of l>r. N 's prescription.
Akrkst of a Conoiikssman.?l'atcrson,
X. J., November 12.?Hon. Ohas. II.
Voorhies, member of Congress from the
Filth District of New Jersey, was arrested*
yesterdey al'teruoou at lJackcnsack, on the
charge of abstracting from the First Nation
ill lsunk ol tlaekcnsaek, ol which ho was
President, collaterals deposited to secure a
private loan. Affidavits were made by
Cashier Hrewer ami N ice President l>o(J
root. Yoorhies was taken before the United
States Commissioner. Up to this morn- ing
his bail had not been fixed. lie was
net locked up but held under surveillance
at bis own house.
-
A few years ago a horse that could trot
a mile in 2:-l0 was considered a prodigy in
horseflesh. The New York Una It I of yesterday
published the names of 288 American
horses that have made records ol 2:150
and less during the year. This shows what
breeding and training is doing lor our hordes
in this country.
Thomas Franklin, a wealthy citizen of
Newport, 11. 1., attended tiie funeral ol a
friend on Tuesday. NY bile in the cemetery
be remarked to a companion that 'Life
is very uncertain, and as soon as one be
comes able to enjoy the world dcritli comes.' I
\o sooner were the words uttered tliau he I
fell dead.
A young woman applying for the situation
as teacher to a village school, being
questioned by the trustees as to her qual- <
ideations, replied : "I ain't truch of an i
nrithniaticker, but I'm an elegant grain* 1
niarist."
Some gifted genius, who knows not that
he is the jailer of a poetic fancy, such as
Tennyson would give a doll ir for, remarks
ul the present weather that it is "the tail
>f summer stickin' through the knot hole of
the past."
The friends of a Texas man were simply
advised that his death was caused by his
suspenders. It wasn't mentioned that his
suspenders" were members of a vigilauco
committee.
^ I
When eating game that has been killed j
with shot, be careful nut to swallow any of >
the lead. A number of instances have oc- <
currcd where persons have been iatally '
poisoned from this cause.
It is said that bleeding a partially blind
horse at the nose will restore him to siyht
?so much for the horse. To open a
man's eyes, you must bleed hint at the !
pocket. (
Foit SALK
ATNO. 1, EAST UNION.
mi: ami* cotton tie, best in use
$21 a bundle,
H'.H)LBS. COPPERAS,
L UBRIC'A TING OILS
fur all hinds of maeUinrr?/?from a
LEVER WATC1I TO A STEAM ESC I EE,
LEA Til Ell OIL,
LIES EE I) OIL?11A W AM) BOILED,
KEROSENE OIL, ^ j.
TUR VENTINE,
PAINTS OF ALL KINDS?DRY AND IN
OIL.
VARNISHES, ?
PAINT BRUSHES,
WINDOW GLASS AND PUTTY,
GLUE OF ALL KINDS,
I*. F. It AW LP. b
Oct. 17 42 tf
V?.- -v f . .
j>- I <g|
SRAND FAL
P "
.A
>
P. M. CC
":\s. . y *'
G-dodej Che ape
E b
H -
j
s
Ladies' Corsets kt 25c.
)
V
uVdies Cuffs' and Collars, in Groat
Varieties, at 25c., worth 75c.
A largo assortment of Ladies' Neck
. TJios, at from 6c. upwards.
TOWELS AT 6 CENTS.
LadiCM' 5 ISuMou Kid (.Iovon, but
diglitly damaged, 25c.
Ladies' Shoes and Gaiters, at
75c. and upwards.
A Full Line of Children's Shoes
<* *' and Hose. *
Ladies' Dress Goods, Merinos,
Alpacas, &c.
A. IRWIN'S
DUUa STORE,
Opposite the Unicn Hotel.
?DEALER IN?
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Paints,
Oils,
Varnishes,
Dye-Stuffs,
Hair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Toilet Soap.
Perfumery,
Toilet Articles,
Shouler Braces,
Trusses,
Sponges,
T /Vf
XiUttUl JL (ijiUl I
Pens, Ink,
Envelops,
Glass, Putty,
Carbon, Kerosene Oil.
liimneys,
n iu; WIXKS aii?l LKltOIM
_FOIt?
MKDICAL lMJKPOSKS.
Physicians' Prescriptions carefully coniponndB?1
.lint Orders answered with Care and Pi*,
patcli. The Public will find my Stock of Medicines
Complete, Warranted (ienuino and of the
Pest Quality. Medicine at all hours of the
night and cn Sunday.
Sep 5 GC tf
Fall and Winter Goods
FOR 1879.
\\n arc now in receipt of a large Stock ol
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Embracing every line requisite for the supply
>f our trade, which have been selected with
?reat care, ami wo propose to sell on the most
reasonable Terms. Wo invito an in<poctiou,
feeling coutident that we are able to
:ompete successfully with neighboring markets,
it
Styles, Qualities [and l'riees.
PURCHASRR8 WILL FIND
A FULL SUPPLY OF
3TAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
L'lothiiig,
Hats,
Shoes,
(< roeerlet#.
Hardware,
Ae., 4%e.
CALL AND EXAMINE OL'K GOODS.
Rice & McLure.
Oct 3 40 If
SIMMONS' LIVER
Vf KDICINKS nnd l'ills.
LVX For Solo l.y B. F. BAWLS,
Sole A Rent
W 1 L% .t IT.. :
4 v/ I l<USt UU1UH.
Oct. 17 42 tf
Lovers of Good Ooffeo.
[F you want something a litllo better than yon
have ever tasted, try the lioasted C'otVco put
ip in pound packages. You will find it at
JAS. H. KOIKIKK'S
Grocery Store.
Oct. 24 43 if
COW PEA8 WANTED
j It. F. RAWLS.
Oct. 17 42 tf
. \
IT
. ?# .
*
L OPENING,
T
) HEN'S!
>r Than Ever.
o:
ii i
GENT'S :BOOTS AND SHOES.
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Suspenders,
Men and Boys' Hsts.
A. FINE STOCK OF
<
READY MADE CLOTHING,
CaSHiiucrcs, .Tonus, Jto,
CALL AND EXAMINE
MY UOOOS AM) PRICKS.
- "
P. M. COHEN.
.Sep 19 38 ;tf
SPOOL COTTON.
ESTABLISHED 1R12.
/cpS^ip^
VcA\MARKy>7
GEORGE A. CLARK,
SOLE AUK N T,
400 UROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The distinctive features of this .spool cotton
are that it is made 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
deceive I lie eyes ; it is the strongest, smoothest
mi I most elastic sewing thread in the market :
for machine sewing it lias no etiuul ; it is wuiitid
on
WHITE SPOOLS.
The llluck is the most perfect
JET BLACK
ever produced in spool cotton, being dyed by a
system patented by ourselves. The colors arc
dyed by the
NEW ANILINE PROCESS,
rendering them so perfect nnd brilliant that
iiKosuiumii) cnijniiiTi: use llieill instead 01
sewing silks.
A Uold Medal was nwarded this spool cotton
at 1'aris, in IK7K, tor "groat strength" mud "g<Jncrul
excellence," being ilic highest award given
for spool cotton.
We invite conipnrion and respectfully ask ladies
to give it a fair trial and convince themselves
of its superiority over all others.
To bo had at wholesale and retail at
FOSTI'.K & WILKIN'S.
1'. M. COHEN'S.
Oct. 3 40 Cm
A Positive Notice.
I IIAVE a large amount upon my hooks due by
a number of persons?some of which has
been standing a long time, and I must make
collections to enable me to carry on my business.
I am tired of seeing those accounts unsettled,
particularly as I am so hardly pressed for money,
and I now notify all who owe luc that 1 intend to
collect. It will not he pleasant to me to collect
through an ollicer, but I positively assure those
who do not make payment to me soon will havo
to pay their accounts ton Trial Justice, with
costs of suit added. I nut in dead earnest about
it. Wm. ELI.KU.
Oct 17 42 3ins
iVtiKOtiH ! Wagon*!! W agon*!!!
Ill AVK juHl received another car load of Farm
Plantation nicl Road Wagons, with Iron and
Thimble Skein Axles, which I will sell lit Hot*
loin Figitrr*. lor ciimIi.
They nre manufactured by one of the oldest,
| largest nnd most reliable wagon establishments
in tlio South, and I guarantee every one 1 sell
to be made of thoroughly seasoned timber nnd
constructed to suit the work required of them.
Call early while the price is low.
JOHN RODGER.
Oct. 24 43 4t
To the Ladies.
LADIES, if you want a good Kid Glove for 60
cents, you will find them at
SPEAKS & COLTON'S.
Oct 8 40 If
Old Paper* ibi* Hale.
^INQUIRE at this cflice.
VJ
10,000lbs Dry Hides Wanted,
IjlOIl which the highest market price will be
I1 paid, bj J. II. ItODGKK.
July ?6 30 tf
robTRTV?.? ?I
'ON, TAYLOR ft CO.,
CH50, ^Vccessohs TO?
Icorrox rAc#ILLIAIIIS A co**
' -*? JtVltS?WHOLESALE
r Jp C E K H
General Conimff'SD"
l and a HA^aion Merchants,
I ciiai{LKn!VNE street,
1-^-1
I PS(EN^ r""
IR?Tm^s?
Manufacturing an kind^?>. C.
gines, from five Morse Power , .? ot 8lea,n pn"
Circular Saw Mills ; Flour and Gri!1 '* ?4?pwar 8?
gar Cane Mills, OriiRmenlnl IIous>LwWiHW? 5
Fronts, Columns of every descriptiw 0
for Grave Yards and Balconies, Qii:Vl kn<
from six to fourteen feet in diameter,tftroiOtaTWgs,
Pulleys and Bearings of all sixes. B "P*
Iron Castings of every description done n 0 *
notice in a good workmanlike mannei1,c8?'.w,~?
prices to suit the times. We also make ihc"''"^ .. \
improved Water Wheel. All work supe?*,e ' \
ded by P. KIND. G. D1EHCKS*1^WU9* V
Propriet Ab1'* >1% '
M. Goldsmith is not ctfnnccted with the by*
nets in any way whatever. ,i < vK.',.
Direct all orders to _ G. PIERCKS, ""jV x WW '
and T \?&
S.U. A . KA ILROADK A
To ero Into Effect, Monday, June 2, V fce
DOWN TRAIN. | UP TRA\ ' B
Arlve. I I.cnvc. I {STATIONS. Artre. La ^ H*
I I / lrs<
fl of a ill ItclHlernonviiie. 0 20 'c
fi 10 Flat Hoek. fi ft i
0 25 Cold nuns 5 4t
*0 40 a m fi 55 Saluda 5 30 0
7 10 Melrose 5 15 |
7 40 Tryon City 4 45 ?
7 56 1Land rum* , 4 30 I, "
8 10 ] Cum ixibella I 4 16 1. ?V
t d 'li lli>l?.n I I i (HI .
| 8 40 i Campion 8 .V) p A
I *J00 i Air-Lino Junc'n 3 80 \
I 0 30 am S|Mirtunburg 3 10 t I
10 03 I'acolet I 2 45 1 * '
110 n Jonofivlllo 1 2 no n %
10 50 11 00 Union 2 03 I 2 0.)
11 27 Snntuc 1 40
11 47 Kisli Dam - ..1.1 25
12 05 IMirllon i jBl'3in 1 10
^ 12 15 ll.vleH Fonl .3M S?WP?^fT'
12 30 12 47 Slrothcrs12 45piS 12
ft 30 I Alston 112 10pm
* Hrcakfust. f Dinner
49* Trains on S. A A. Itoail will be run by A. L. Tlmo
JAS. ANDERSON,
_ Superintendent.
Greenville and Columbia R. R.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Passenger Trains run doily, Sundays excepted,
connecting willi Night Trains on South Carolina
llnilrond up mid down. On and after
MONDAY, May 20th, the following will be the
schedule:
UP.
I,care Columbia nt 7.45 a m
Leave Alston 0.00 a m
Leave Newberry 10.50 a m
Leave Colccsbury 2.17 p m
Leave Helton 4.00 p ni
Arrive at Greenville 5.85 p m
Leave Greenville at 8.05 a m
Leave Helton 0.55 a m
Lcivo Cokcshury 11.88 a in
Leave Newberry 2.40 p ra
Legve Alston 4.20 p ir.
Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p tu
ANDERSON HI!ANf II AND HLL'E 1UDGE
DIVISION,
nows. vr.
Leave Walhalla....C?.15 a ni Arrive 7.15 p m
Leave I*errvvillc...7.U0 a in Arrive ti.40 p in
Leave Pendleton...7.50 a ni Arrive 0.00 p m
Leave Anderson...8.50 a m Arrive 5.00 p m
Arrive at Helton...0.10 a ni Leave 4.00 p
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent.
Jahkz Norton, Ju., General Ticket Agent.
June 0. 1870. 2:$ tf__
"lubricating castor oil.
FOR GH EASING
CMURIAGKS, ?l?GIKN, Ac.
For Sale \>y II. F. It AWLS
No. 1, East Union.
May 23 21 If
II \ Y F O II S A L K I "
J A AAA FOUNDS Timothy, Clover nnd
tA/jUUU Herds Grass?the finest ever offered
in Union. At No. 1 East Union, adjoining the
Post Office. Price reduced. TorillM 4'lltill.
B. F. BAWLS'
Cheap Cash Store. '
May 23 21 _ _ tf
I'. A. TOWNSKNI), 8. 8. STOKES .
TOWNSEND & STOKES,
^.TTOltNEYH AT LAW, ny
U N ION, S. C.
Will practice in the State and United Stales
Courts.
January 1st, 187ft, 1 tf
"SAMUEL S. STOKE S,
TRIAL .JUSTICE,
Union , II., S. C.
All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Justice
attended to with promptness.
OHice over Sleedninii & Bawls' law office.
Jan 3 J tf
Ladios Cloaks and Shawls.
A N attractive line of Indies cloaks, and ia>
1Y. test novelties in shawls.
BICE & McLUBE..
Oct. 10 41 tf
vara* io r urtiNiomiNU- u<JUJJS?
"JT EE PS* I>rcss Shirts nnd Collars, the cheapJ\
est ami best in I lie market. Keep's Shirts,
luundricd, $1. Very superior Under-shirts,
Drawers, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Searfs, kc., kc. /
It ICE & McLUBE. I
Oct 10 41^ tf
Sewing Machines.
f AM Agent for the popular and serviceable
1 Weed and the New American Sewing Machines.
They are pronounced equal to any now
in use and are sold very cheap.
P. M. COHEN.
Oct. 3 40 tf
J. C. WALLACE, (
ATTOKNEY AT LAW V
AND TRIAL JUSTICE, ij
1? VTIfAVT /I ft ft /"?
Vj. II., OO. CO.
WILL practice in nil Courts ot' the State.? ,>f/C
Prompt attention to business.
Trial Justice business transacted wilhoutdelay. \
< MRco in new building, next door to Timks * 1
Office. ?9
Sept 26 89 8s?.
Ladies' Polka Shoes r yr J
ONLY 76 cents a pair. Sold beret oft M
f 1.26 per pair. P. M. CO?'
Oct. 3 40
\ jmtjv