The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, December 19, 1879, Image 4
I'
THE BEE.
AVmrr?:.\ ion my Littli: Boy.
Lot's saunter down the garden walk,
Bright with the flowers of spring ;
Beguiling .time with pleasant talk,
l'erchauce a song we'll sing.
But sco that boo ! we'll watch her flight,
JI illuming, she plies her task ;
She seeks yon Jessamine, sweet and whi'e,
And drains its tiny flask.
She visits", too, the Ci lunibiuc,
The Lily's upturned bell,
The Morning glory's, dewy vino,
The Honeysuckle's cull.
. T
TlieHoi slio flioa to vr>tnl?r ll??n
Willi sweetest odor rife,
Its robo willi gorgeous crimson glows,
'l'is full of bcautoous life.
Soon deep within its scented breast,
The bee is lost to sight;
'l'is, 8uro, a fragrant, lovely nest,
Within those petals bright.
She hums ami flutters, feeds at will,
Then soars to upper air ;
And seeks her dainty waxen cell,
To atorc her lioncy there.
Anon returned,?from flower to flower,
She flies with busy brum ,
Till gone is day's last sunny hour,
Aud dusky twilight's come.
Tho dewy eve, the fragrant air,
The tinted western sky; ,
Where Venus shines with lustre rtrc,
gcullo brce/e'o wig" I
To these she bids adieu ! adieu !
Reluctant, homeward flies ;
Closed round by swecls the long night through,
fc>he waits till dawn shall rise.
A life of duty, uobly done,
Its recompense thus meets ; 1
A life none rarer 'ncalh the sun,
Of sunshine, (lowers, and sweets. 1
i
DON'T STOP IT, PRINTER. i
Don't slop my paper, printer;
Don't strike my name off yet; ,
You know the times are stringent
Ami dollars hard to get;
lint tug a little harder
Is what 1 mean to do,
And scrape the dimes together, (
Enough for me and you.
I can't afford to drop it; 1
I find it doesn't pay i
To do without a paper, ]
?N However others may.
1 hate to ask my neighbors
To give me theirs on loan ; 1
They dou't just say, but mean it, i
I Why don't you have your own ?
You can't (ell how we miss it,
If it by any fate
Should happen not to reach us, I
Or come a little late. t
Then all is in a hubbub,
And things go all awry ;
And,, printer, if you're married
You know the reason why.
I cannot do without it;
It is no use to try ;
For other people take it, 1
And, printer, so must I. i
I, too, must keep me posted,
Ai d know what's going on,
Or feel, iin.l tin
A fogy simpleton.
i
Then take it kindly, printer,
If pay bo somewhat slow,
For cnsli is not so plenty,
And wants not few. you know, 1
But I must have my paper,
Cost what it may to me ;
I'd rather dock my sugar,
And do without my tea.
Ho, printer, don't you stop it,
Unless you want my frown,
For here's the year's subscription,
Aud credit it r:glit down ;
And send the paper promptly,
And regularly on,
Ami let it bring us weekly
Its welcomed benisou.
Written for the Times.
"Going to Church in the Country."
The river flows softly through the sleepy October
landscape, the leaves arc rustling down,
in the road around us, all day long, a blue haze
like a thin blue veil wraps the distant hills
across the river, softening the brilliant hues of
the forest trees, and the sunshine is a golden
yellow?not the while glare of summer. Sunday
morning comes?Sunday morning in the
country, in the Indion summer?and we resolve
to go to church. We set off, taking a path
iuruugu inc woous winch leads us, sometimes
under the pines, with the breeze sighirg througli
their tops, sometimes under nn oak, with the
dark glossy brown leaves, a heavy carpet under
our feet. Now and then we step suddenly under
a hickory tree and feel as if bathed in a
Hood of sunlight ; the whole tree above our heads
is as if glorified with its wealth of brilliunt
yellow leaves ; while a thick carpet of the same
brilliant hue lies tinder our feet. Anon, we
come to the edge of the woods, skirting which
is the broad highway, which brings its dusky
red, like a broad red ribbon, to give additional
color to the already glowing landscape. The
Virginia rail fence, in itself so hideously ugly,
is now n vehicle which dame nature makes use
of to give fresh delight to lite eye and to the
sense of the beautiful, livery angle, every cor
ncr of the old fence, is filled with brilliant and
lovely colors and forms, llio delicate, fragile,
while, pale blue and iilac wild Chamomile, the
t:.ll golden rod swaying hither and thither heavily,
a mass of tiny yellow flowers at the top of
the long elendw stem ; the Sumach, with its
dark red bunches of berries and bright red
leaves, and, here and there, a thick dark green
cedar, giving relief to the whole.
\c~ .... ? .1 - i
i v ?i u Hemmg \nc cnurcn now, nml wayfarers
on horseback, pedestrians nml vehicles of
various kinds arc wending in tie same direction
with ourselves. We cross the little green
in front of the church, enter the door, and quietly
seat ourselves under the gallery, at the back
of the church. The congregation soon comes
trooping in, with a great clatter of heavy shoos,
donned for the first time in a week, most of the
wearers being boys of various ages, ranging fivm
ten to twenty, of the species which Carlyle declares
should "be kept under barrels till they
aro twenty-live years of age." We hcartiiy
agree with him upon the present'ooooaion.- Here
and there a few persons evidently of the
better class?their demeanor and attire proving
tlioin to be such ?seat themselves quietly,
in the part ot the church nearest the pulpit.
The services begin, nud tho whispering and 1
- \
-BgaMMBMnuiii Iir? maigj-;
fluttering, and twisting of heads amongst the
rustic belles ceases for a short time. The minister
reads his text, begins his sermon, j>rocccds
for awhile without a single sound to distuib tho
attention, while every eye is lixed upou the
speaker. Alas 1 it is only "tho cdlm before the
storm j" the real business of the day now bogins,
aud I now discover why the inoro nolo*
worthy part of tho congregation liavo tnken
seats near the pulpit.
Just in iVont of mo sets a bevy of young
misses, with miraculously triiuiugd hats, who,
collectively aud separately, staro at tnc with
unwinking eyes, and when they arc not staring
at me are staring at somebody clse,:>'aud making
comments, in whispers, upon their neigh- <
bora. A baby In the forward partot the church
now awakes to the necessity of imutcuiato action,
and utters a dismal wail, premonitory of
"good things to come." We are not loDg kept
waiting, for a succession of shrill screams,
which the mother eudeavors, in vain, to stifle,
snluto our cars and drown the minister's voice.
The mother trots vigorously upon her knee the
dissatisfied infant litis makes matters much worse
?exasperates the baby in the highest degree?
and the mother gets up at last in despair and
carries the contumacious youngster out of
There is now a lull in the storm an<l the minister
edges iu a few words ; but a pointer dog,
which had followed its master to church, docs
not think so favorable an opportunity ought to
be lost. There is nothing particular going on,
so gathering his four legs and his tail under his
body, as compactly as possible, to signify that
he "has no wish to intrude," trots up the aisle,
his nails clicking oi^hc floor at every step,
and ??:vtc '.i-iK*. 1-K*l?
uiaster frowTfsTifi^gcsiicuiuiea
voilently, whispering loudly "go out sir, go out
sir;" but the dog docs not stir, and answers
with an imploring look. A mnu seated on the
next bench behind, scandalised at such abroach
of decorum, of the proprieties of the place,
and luckily possessor of a cane, reaches over
and gives the dog a resounding "whack."?
The poor fellow, with a yelp of mingled pain
mul astonishment; hastily retreats to tho back
door and runs down the steps. The miuistcr
again is heard, nobly doing his duty in thcfaco
of obstacles. But the mother with the baby,
who had gone out before the dog came in, now
returns ; the placid infant is munching a biscuit,
and holding to the mother's skirt is a 8inal!
- i.--11? --'i
uvj uivmvu in <? un^iii. jsiiow calico jacuert
very short in the waist, and bright rose colored
calico pantaloons, which reach to his little bare
feet. lie has a shock of white hair, a pink face,
and small pale blue eyes. They all go up the
aisle, the mother sits down, with baby in her
lap, and reaches over and gets the boy" by
the arm-pits, and sets hiin down with a bump on
the bench beside her. The minister is getting
on bravely meanwhile. The "boy," boxfever,
now jumps down from the bench, runs down
the aisle, looking for his father, and finding him
pushes by haif a dozen pairs of knees and is
taken up by the fond parent, who is a fac simile,
in larpt, of the boy. The pointer dog now trots
in, in the same compact way ; the man with
the stick hands it to the man next behind him,
who shakes it nt the dog, and the dog retreats,
but scats himself on the threshold at the back
door, where ho watches the man with the stick,
and the man with the stick watches him through
the remainder of the services.
Things would now beoonie rather monotonous,
and the minister would have a clear field were
it not for the journeys from father to mother
una back again, of tlio small boy in red and yellow;
and the occasional tramp, tramp, tramp"
down the uislo, of some youth with his Sunday
shoes uu ; who has become badly bored and so
leaves without ceremony.
The minister, who is thus forced to play the
hero and the martyr every two weeks, now
draws the services to a close. Wo leave the
church, cross the green before the door and enter
the solemn, beautiful woods.
"The text?" "Well, 1 declare ; S., what was
tho text ?" M.
"IIow Long Have I to Live?"?It is
not every otic who asks himself this question,
because, strangely enough, it is the belief
of most persons that their lives \vill,be
exceptionally lengthy. However, lifoassurauce
companies are awaro of the credulous
weaknesses of those whoso lives they assure,
and have therefore compiled numerous tables
of exooptancy of life for their own
guidance, whioh are carefully referred to
befuro a policy is granted. Tho following
is one of these well authenticated tables in
use among Loudon assurance companies,
showing the average length of life at vurious
ages. In the lirst column we have the
present ages of persons of average health,
and iu the second column wo are enabled
to peep, as it were, behind the scenes of an
assurance olhee, and gather from their table
the number of years thoy will give us
to live. This tablo has been the result of
careful calculation, and seldom proves misleading.
Of course, suddeu and premature
deaths, as well as lives unusually extended,
occasionally occur, but this is .1 table of the
averugc expectancy of life of an ordinary
man or woman :
Age. More years to live.
1 to
10 61
HO 41
30 34
40 *28
60 21
00 14
70 !)
80 4
Our readers will easily gather from the
above tabulated statement the number of
years to which their lives, according to the
law of average ages, tnay reasonably be expected
to extend.? Ifitrjirr's Jiazur.
A Shocking Cask of Nkgi.kct.?New
York, December 10.? An Ottawa, Ontario,
special says that a shocking caso of neglect
has just conic to light in Hull, near that
city. A boy seventeen years of age was
taken down with smallpox and his family
deserted him. Tho neighbors hearing of
it weut with food to the house where he
was stopping. On entering the room they
found the youth covered with blood an 1 at
the poiut of death, food blipg placed to
his lips ho ravenously swallowed it. An
examination showed that he had eaten the
tlo>di from one of his arms iu his agony
ol hunger. He died a few minutes after
the arrival of the neighbors.
An cditoi printed a two column editorial
on "Tho ilest Dreed of Ilogs." A contemporary
look him to task for devoting so
much space to his family affairs.
_ I LJLl I ?
i/cu Dra$ TW^h
ami Droit Ilini in jUtof an -i4j7^
' jStop that car! stqpJ^S^.. shouted a
dozuQ bewildered uieu uud juu?n to a driver
on a Third avenue car h night, where
Chatham square runs int<'J2 R^very. It
was a few minutes after tjKrfack* and the
hundreds of manufactories in thf** >ighborhood
Vad been emptied o. their# nau occupants,
making anythiug like 13' \\a'.'..iug
near the Chatham-square.sutfu of the
Elevated Railroad just iuipo. siljt. Whi#
the h as tenand
d^^^^^Cfwccu thuui th'^Jouy of au
apparently lifeless ho^ Each Une^of the
loafers had the boy byAu am. , at .rt iqh ihey
tU;Tge>^'veith brutish fury. Rehlil thcin
followed a screnmip hooting in A of halfdrunken
men auiTauruly boys, wfosc halfcivilized
natures were tired iuto jtroxysms
of laughter a&d joy at tho persistency ol
tho two lflafers. Froui some cause >r othei
the unfortunate lad was uuable to m vye and
allowed himself to bo dragged ov?r the
rough pavements without restraint. Ol
course no policeman was iu sight and vaiu
ly one was sought. By this time the lieud:
had reached the Bowory, still clinging ti
the form between them. Stem men am
women turned their heads, being unwilling
to witness such a scone of barbarity. Ou<
elderly lady, accouipauicd by her daughter
fainted away and was removed to a neigh
boring drug store. "Shame ! shame V'-SXheard
on every sid* v;V4^"UO mau bra**;
tu eatoh ono 6
viie villaiu* uy tbe arm, but was ovaded b;
the loafer, who kept right on and tried t
cross the street in Front of a car. It wa
at this juncture that a score of pcopl
shouted, "Stop that car!" but it was to
l ite. Tbc driver did not see tho two mci
with the boy. The brutes, as though pos
sesscd of cannibal instincts, hastened acres
the street, but allowed the boy to fall righ
in lrout of tho feet of the approaching ea
horse" Womcu shrieked and fainted i
the street; men, shouting at the top of thei
voices and pale with fright, grasped th
bridles of the bewildered, prancing horses an
swung them to one side. The driver, poo
fellow, seeing what had occurred, droppc
helpless into the arms of two men wh
stood 011 tho front platform. lie was take
carefully iuto tho oar aud given a drink c
brandy, which soon revived him. Th
crowd, which by this time became so grca
as to stop all travel,,aukMy. unhitched ill
horfies and began extricating tho boy wh
lay beneath the car. lie never uiurmure
or gave the least evidence that ho w.i
hurt. After somo time the car was liftc
olT the track and run into tho gutter. Th
first to touch tho hoy was an aged philar
thropic looking gcntlemun with white, hai
and beard. "Aro you hurt much, uiy son?
he inquired of the lad, Who lay motionlcs
as death. "The kid's stuffed," shoute
some one iu the crowd, whereupon a younj
man with spectacles took the boy by th
body and raised him up. Tho form Iifto
as though it were tilled with wind. 1
wasn't though, it was straw. In five mil
utcs not a soul was seen where before ha
stood four hundred people. Tho two eai
uibnls are still at large.
.? .
The WottK op Incendiaries.?Th
quiet little Town of Chesterfield was stui
tied oujtho night of December lat th
biirtTiug. of ilia foddcr-liousdf bmKk noiit!
and stables-01 Mr. Lewis J. Gatiey, one an
a half miles from but iu full view of tli
town, the work beyond doubt of an inccc
diury; and then on the ucxt uight (Dccen
her 1i) about 8 o'clock the baru of Mrs. Lo
A. Swinnic, about one milj^from Mr. G;
noy and In view of the town, was also dei
troyed by fire, both douo by iucendiaric
Mr. Ganoy lost about 2,000 bundles foddo
some corn, oats and alt his farming tools, th
loss amounting to about $200. Mrs. -Swii
nie's loss was more serious; besides abtn
300 bushels Corn, 3,0T)0 bundles fodder an
the farming tools, Ac., a valuable uiulo wr
burut up. No one has bccu fully ideutitk
as the incendiary as yet.
Columbia, December 11.?Between
and 2 o'clock this morning the gin-house <
Keunedy, Harmon & Co., iu Fdirfiel
County, near the Richland line, with fi\
bales of cotton, was burned up. In lticl
land, on Cedar Creek, twelve miles uelo
here, about tho sauio hour, the very vului
hie grist uiill uud gin-house of Wui. Rubor
wcro totally destroyed. Both fires were tl
work of ineeadiarics.
An Agricultural Convention.New
York, December 10.?The agricultur
committee for the formation of a uuiion
agricultural society met this morning at tl
Metropolitan Hall. One hundred and lift
delegates were present, representing tl
States of New York, Iowa, Pcusylvani;
Connecticut, Massachusetts, Illinois, Geo
gia, South Carolina, Texas, New IJampshir
Minnesota, Vermont, Maryland, Delawar
Ohio, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Main
Oregon, Kansas, Virginia, and the Pistrii
of Columbia.
A temporary organization was effected b
tho clcutioii of Gen. N. M. Curtis, t
New York, as chairman, and M. J. La
rence, of New York, I'rof. E. A. Ca'rmo
of Washington, and Prof. A. It. Ledou;
of North Carolina, secretaries.
Mr. J. II. Ilcall, chairman of the eon
inittcc on organization, read an address se
ting forth t c objects aimed nt by the coi
vention. The committee on organizntio
then reported a constitution for the propost
society, providing that its nnuio bo tl
American Agricultural Association, and i
objects to pro'ect, proinoto and develop ni
riculturo in the whole country in all i
brunches, and the interests of those engage
therein and closely connected therewith.
.#
Death or Wai/i^u Blake.?Mr. Wt
tcr lilukc was found dead iu his bed at h
residence on Blake's plantation, in th
.State, near Savannah, on Saturday tnornit
last. The deceased was a native of Soui
Carolina, and descendant of one of the nl<
est families in thcStato,and Was a rice pl.u
ter, r.s was his father and grandfather b-jf liiui.
He was educated iu Kui ij-v,
bis return to this country took charge of h
patrimony, giving it his personal atteotio
lie was n gentleman of quiet, unobtrusii
manners, and was respected by ail wl
knew him. lie was about 35 years of r;
at the tiuio of his tudden demiac.?Act
and Courier.
(SjrAN D~FAL
i G-OOds^TwSTnH.rsr
Ladies' Corset^ at 25c.
| V / w
[ Ladled^uff8^and ^pilars, in Greu-t
Varietio^Kt worth 75c.
kk
i
i A large assortmo|?t of Ladies' Neck
I Ties, at frgr^ lc. upwards.
?
ctnu
-* ' A- I ' S? - 1
TOWEL& AT G CENTS.
* Jfc ? '
Y
o
q 5 lSuttoii Kid C.Iovom, but
nliglitly damaged, 25c,
iS
t
r Ladies' Shoes and Gaiters, At
n
J* 75c. and upwards.
d
r
d
0 A Full Line of Children's Shoes
it
and Hose.
c
t
0
3
d Ladies' Dress Goods, Merinos,
IS
d Alpacas, &c.
c
s William Eller's
d
* GROCERY AND PROVISION
STORE,
i- 7
d KA H T UNION,
1ii
INT rwxr mrrt.1 nrvnm Atnuon
j.iiu 1'UOJ. urriviw
0 r RESPECTFULLY. iwTte the nltention of the
r. L people of Union County t? my
d AND HOW I'D JONS'
1- 0 F MERC II AND I SE,
m Consisting'of every article usually found ir
a well assorted stock of
s family (;k?(i:iui:s.
s.
r AMONG WHICH AUG
1 >
ie Sugars of nil grades,
1* Tea ntid Cotl'co,
it Dncou nu<} L.artl,
(J r Eiefir anil Fresh'Meal,
1S Fine Hams and Salt Fisli.
Crackers of all varieties,
" Molasses of all kinds,
j AND THE FOLLOW I NO
;'{ CANNED GOODS :
lu
0 Kuiist He of,
j. Hi nee IWoni,
w Turkey mid l?uek.
Cliicht'ii ami Hani,
13 Game and Beef,
ic Ovstera and Sardine3.
Lobsters and Salmor
- Canned Fruits and Vegetables
:il
:il Peaches,
ic Apples,
y Pears,
ic Pine App^s,
a, Tomatoes,
r- Corn
c,
c> Ready Made Clothing,
3t Brogait NIioch.
?y Persons wishing to purchase nro invited tr
A call aiul examine my goods and prices, ns I
f. know I can please them in both. l>on't forgei
, the place?next store to the baptist ( hutch.
?. WM. >ELLER.
Oct 24 43 ly
Marble Work!
>n #
I HAVE A LAHGE STOCK OF
Is PLAIN MARBLE WORK
18
?d OX 11 AX I), WHICH 1 WILL SELL A T
t VERY LOW PRICES,
Ranging from $ 1 <)<> to #3.1 <)(> per Sett
'r
ih LKTTEUINQ $8 PKR 100 LETTERS,
dI
am preparc/l at all time* to Make
re
M On f??hort INotice,
*8
. Largo Granite and Marble Monument*
r? A FULL COLLECTION OF DESIGNS
OX 11AND.
f5 W. A. XI( IIOLSO^.
Aug 22'70 31 1 j
.x ?
4,
/
l' opening^
T
(HEN'S! *
>r Than Ever.
():
GENT'S BOOTS AN0< SHOES. '
1
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Suspenders,
Men and Boys' Hats.
r? -1
A FIN1-; STUCK O?^
\
READY MADE CLOTHING,
CassliiHTOM, .Tcmiim, .Sec,
CALL AND KXAMINK"
+* Hi
AM) IMtlCKS.
P.M. COHEN.
Sep 19 .18 tf
SPOOL COTTON.
ESTABLISHED IP 12.
(|gL2fcJJ
Ma - wssy
G-LGIIGE A. CLAIUI,
' -v;--- ' -Rf)i,E AGENT,
i 400 B?0A2>WAY, SEW YORK.
The dfsiinctivc features of lliis spool cotton
are tlint it is made from (lie very finest
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
If is finished soft as the cotton from which it
is made ; it has no waxing or artificial finish to
deceive the eyes ; it is the strongest, smoothest,
and most elastic sewing thread in the market :
for niachiuc sewing it has 110 e<jiittl ; it is wound
011
W11ITE SPOOLS.
The Hlack is I ho most perfect
JET BLACK
ever produced in spool cotton, heing dyed by a
system patented by ourselves. The colors are
dyed t>y the
NK\V ANI MX 12 PUOCKSS.
rendering them so perfect and brilliant that
dressmakers everywhere use them instead of
sewing silks.
A tiold Medal was awarded this spool cotton
. at Paris, in lt<7N, for "great strcngth''aiind "general
excellence," being tho highest award given
for spool cotton.
We invite coiuparion and respectfully ask ladies
to give it a fair trial and cojivince themselves
of its superiority over all others.
To be had at wholesale and retail at
FONT I. R Si VI1.KIN'S.
P. M. COlllkN'S.
Oct. .1 40 Cm
. Cooking and Heating Stoves.
milKRK is no school liko experience, no slim
* f_ ulna like success ; and for long and eontinned
eHurts to lighten nml lessen tlio Inhors ot
tlio household, shorten tlio lime and reduce tlie
cost of cooking, there has been given no greatci
evidence of the fact than the number of Stoves
sold by ine in the pn?t year, resulting in j art
ii <*iii iii?; I'l'i'ii mi ii j Ml int; ill iMinti i.ihi
lo ariive, which are unrivaled in npponrniice.
. uneqnnlcd in operation, iinsiirpiuuic I in cllieicney
and unexcelled in economy of fuel.
FOIl SALE BY
J. II. HODGE R.
Oct '.'4 43 if
Ladies' Polka Shoes
ONLY ?.? cents a pair. Sold heretofore at
$1.2o per pair. 1\ M. COHEN.
Oct. 9 40 tf
Shaatlnjo, &c.
BLEACHED and Brown Shooting, Tickings
niul Drilling at Itar.l I'm* prices, for sale
by STEAltH k COLTON.
tijik or Tin:
partanburg & Ashevii* ^vfl|
AND
s.i'. ?& . 11 a ilko.;d.
Oiffi]SS*3?3l^g
'o go Into Kfikoti Monday, Juno *2, 1S70. '
DOWN T15AIN. | UP TRAIN. M
Arivc. Leave, j STATIONS./'' A rive, j Leave.
4 OOam|IleiMla*aoiivUlo. I 4 SO i fll
ft 10 Flat Lock. | ft fi> ^B
<i Cok-iiunm I .. H|
u 40 a in ft Ktlniln . 0 .'.0 ^Bj
7 10 Melius* D 0 J?5
7 40 Tryou cay T 4 ** A. ?
I 7 w I ".lulrunix 4 .10 *
) 0 10 (*aui|x>beUa , 4 10
; S :;i Ionian 4.00 IH
1 x |0 ('amnion 7i riOpm
1 :i o>) Air-Liih: jimc'u :f*:to ^B
I <J OOain.Spartanlnirf; 146 10 ^B
10 08 Iraeelrt . Lji4.7 ^B
J10 21 i.IotieHvillo iMfi :to 'JfL- ^B
0 .70 lino j I oil..11 2 niiWfi o..*^*fc|yy IB
111 27 iSantuc Bfgjfcl "I 1^1 .V%"fii l|
lit 47 lKI.li Dam - JXXlfl 2-7
112 n iY!yio"Kord | ' nn-?e?'W^H flfl
|V2 H
If.v A. R.md will Vrt" '/f J 3BI
Greenville and Goluinb^^ffln^|t|fll
^|y x?r 1^1
olilia l{j\ J*t?r^3?T?MkTuiL ?"Dffaf v
MOND.UgTltoh, tlieMTniowing^|fly v^5fl? ^ H
Leave Columbia at m f
Leave Newberry 10.00 am
Leave Cokesbury 2.17 pui * M
Leave Helton 4.00 p iil
Arrive at Greenville 5^16 pW /' jH
I.cavc Greenville at P.05 a irf' / I
Leave llcltou 0.05 am/ fl
Leave Cokesbury 11.53 a mA I
I.eavc Newberry 2.40 pn^ fl
Arrive at Columbia 5.55 pm fl
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE IUDGli '
DIVISION.
uown. up.
I.cavc W'albnlla. ...6?15 a m Avrivc 7.15 p m?^.
Leave l,erryville...7.00 a in Arrive 0.40 p in ? 1 y
Leave l'cn<lleton...7.50 a m Arrive G.00 pm \
Leave Anderson...8.50 a m Arrive. 5.00 p m A
Arrive ai Belton...9.40 a m Leave..".?:..4.00 p
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
General Superintendent,
Jaiikz Naiitok, Jn., General Ticket Agent. 4
Jane 0.1870. 23 Mf
^LUBRICATING CASTOR DIL.~
I'Olt GREASING
CAHRIAHES, RUGGIEH. Ac.
For Sale by II F. RAWLS t /
No. 1, East Uuioni '?
May 23 21 it,
SAMUEL S. STOKES, <
T It I A T. .T TJ K r I C E ,
Union , II <S. C. " f
All business in (be jurisdiction of a Trial Jus^ V
tioc attonded to witli promptness. et
(Miicc over Slecdmnn & llawls' law ofiice.
.Inn ft 1
Clevis aio Shawls. \ u
- m?' ' * tiK. *
AX attractive line of Ladies cloaks, and latest
novelties in shnvvls.
KIC1? & McLURF,. jxi
Oct. 10 41 tf \
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS", 4 i
KEEPS' Dress Skirts and Collars, the cheap-'
est and best in the market. Ki?pjjShiM.?, Vf1
laundtied, !?1. Very simrvior f'r , . 1 *
Drawers, Sock*, llainikcreliicfs^Scii
KICK & MjjLlJKB.
Oct 10 41 w 'W
J. G. WALLACE ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW ,
AND TRIAL JUSTICE.
UNION C. II., So. Cn.
WILL practice in all Courts of llto StatcV ?
Prompt attention to business. v '
Trial Justice business transacted without delay. X
Office iu new building, next door to Touts
Office. ? -?
Kept 2ft r.o ftitrv
SIMMONS' LIVER
MKDICINKS and Pills.
L'a? C..U I... n n n ni Tft
| a t m, i v? kjiiiv ujr j>. r. IVA l?Ov
Sole A pent
No 1 Kast Uuion.
Oct. 17 42 If
Lover3 of Good Coffee. ,
* *
IF you want something a little better than you
have ever tasted, try I ho Roasted Coffee put _
up in pound packages. Vou w?!l find itrf*?
JAR. If. UOLIOBIVS '
Uroccry Store, jf ? W
Oct. 21 4^ If ;V
Flannels and Llnseys.
rnilE place to buy Flannels and Linseys, is at
1 1. 81'BARS & COLTON8. $
COW PEAS WANTED ' W
by 15. F. RAWL8. {
Oct. 17 42 " tf
A 1'oisilivv \otlfC.
11IAVE a large amount upon my books due by
. a number of persons?some of which has
been standing a long time, and I must mako
collections to enable me to carry on my business.
1 am tired of seeing those accounts unsettled,
particularly as I am so hardly pressed for money,
and 1 now notify all who owe inc that I intend to
collect. It will not be pleasant to me to collect
through an nfliccr. but I positively assure those
who <io not make payment to me soon will havo jfL
to pay their accounts to a Trial Justice, with
costs of suit added. 1 am in dead earnest about
III. ? r I r.?. y
Ool 17 42 <5ms 7
riiiOHl ItrniuU of Tobnccot
shell no a d,
SHELL MOU />,
i.rev n/xroy,
j OUT <>I^ THE WKA,
CO 1.1) FX EAGLE,
SUX Y SOUTH, . dA
GATE CITY FIXE CUT, }
ut B. F. RAW^S',
No 1 Knft't Union.
Pot. 17 42 _2_ if
To tho Ladies. .]
I AIM I''.*, if you want a pood KiJ Citovo for 60
J cents, you will liud litem at '
Sl'KAKS & ClM/lO.VP^wv /
Oct 4(1
OI<l I'lipcrM Cor Hnlo. ^
TjlNQUIUB at this cflico.
10,0001bs. Dry Hides Wanted,
IjlOR which (he highest mnrkct price will be * j
' pahl. l.j J. II. ItODOKR.
Jnly no if J0
Hats and Caps. J
YXLISES and Trunks at
srjSAiis& roi.Toxjja.^
jt