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Wl.U -J THROUGH TUB HOLY DAY" Glad the light of Christmas comes, Merry is the Cbistmaa feast, Through a thousand happy homes, North and South and West and East; Blithe the song the traveler sings. Blithe the wish the reveller says? lifting hearts to happier things Through the Christinas holidays. Other dear desires were ours? Few fulfilled aud many lost ? Though wo catch in rarer hours, That which wo have longed for most; Life hath found a fuller measure, When we tread forgot ton ways, In the sudden stress of pleasure. Through liio Christmas holidays.' In theYuture we shall see Much to promise and forgot; There are tcndccoies that he Which we cannot fathom yet; ' Still a song the traveller sings, Still a toast the reveller says, Trifling with familiar tilings Through the Christmas holidays. l>ora Urn! (j ooditlc. Written for tlic TliiU't. A MOTHER'S INFLUENCE Hid it ever occur to you, dear wives, mothers nnd sisters, what n powerful influence you exert iu your circumscribed sphere of lifo? Did it ever occur i > you, tired mother, that I lie thoughtless and impatient, word which escaped your lips but a moment since sank deep into the heart nnd mind of that blue eyed little daughter silting nt your feet nud will bear fruit after awhile? You mny have forgotten it, but mark nic she will not, and when least yon thiuk of it that same ugly word will bo lisped by her rosy lips. You will doubtless chide her for it, wheu, perhaps, sho will look up with n grave wonder in her innocent face and say, "why, mama, you said th it naughty word only yesterday, your very self !" IIow shocked, how self rebuked you must then feel. Ilut the icords we speak, though they may shock us and astonish our little ouos, are not no potent for evil ns our actions, for they spread far out from our homes and wield a power auu an influence separate and distinct. It is true that the character of tho mother, %...! I I.? f I !.il 11- * ? 1- ? i*uvi uiv jiuHvi ui iivr iiiiiuuiiuu, luuuius iiiccii if nclcr of licr offspring, but do wo take in the full scope of woman's influence upon nil the relations of society ? Do we j realize how thoroughly, taste, tnorals, intellect, politics and religion are moulded by our funning hand ? Ah ! if wo but did, if this mii/hty thought, the knowledge of this responsibility, would ever abide uppermost iu our thoughts, how humble and yet how exalted it should make us feel, llmnbl iu that we must feel our unworthiness; exalted that we arc called of God to so high a destiny ! It has becu said that tho moral status of a community is judged by its women; and while 1 cannot entirely subscribe to this belief I know that v.o are <o be censured for a groat deal that is wrot . Wo should frown down upon wrong doiug wherever we may see it, regardless of tho wealth or high social position of the guilty one. Hut there is a gentle way to do even this?a way that carries with it an influence for good that frowns and bitter words must, iu the nature of things, fail to do. We should'not draw aside our skirts with the look and feeling which say, "/?//? tiivie holt/ than thou?stand thou a*itle." No, a thousand times no ! but go to the guilty ones, pie > i with tliein, kneel an I pray with them if ueces-ary, and in tho sanctity of our homes, in the quiet solitude of our closets, think on them then, ask God to turn them from the error of their ways, t'caso not to pray with theui and for thc.n until we fret that our prayers have been heard. There is no person on earth, however humllc their position iu life may bd, who docs not wioi l nn iufliicnco somewhere and somehow, either for good or bad. We cannot, wo must not shirk this tiiouglit ()ui influence, though silent and unfelt, perhaps, by ourselves, is like a pcbb.e thrown upon the bosom of some fair lake ; the little waves wi<len ami circle, grows broader and longer until they reach out, j'ir out from the source from which they spring. Just so wit It our iutlueuco, it reaches, in time, faraway from the sphere of our homes, and aoinetiinrs is for tinweal or woo of more than we dream of now. Our little children feel the powers of this in llucnce every day, every hour, yes, every moment of their existence, and some day they will he better men or better women, just as the nature of thai influence has been. I am disposed to think that girls, though very much, arc not so entirely influenced by their mothers as the boys. The future husband comes in to modify the yet plastic lines of Iter character and to improve or deteriorate, according as it may chance to I o; but a man's opinion of a v. o man, in the abstract, or bis character in tin* luaiu, is seldom touched by his wife, tbough un alterably moulded hy the character of his mother, and the nature of the influence she has exerted over him from infancy up to innu-iiood. If, when grown up, he marries a woman of a low mtral type, and his mother has been us good and pure as this one is ignoble and debased, h. looks back on the grander nature as something that was as good and true as this one is false aud through the blessed influence of that good pure mother can recognise the loveliness of woman kind in general, whatever his individual cxnericlicc lliav have* boon. Hut if fln> uil'niin.i mother arc both bail, (alas! that this is homo times, but not oflt a, the case) how can wc wotiibn if he refuse to believe in the worth of the s>\ At till, n:rt that lie liobl hi owti a-t expei ie? . a truest, w hutevcr other.-may suv. I will venture t say (hat no mtvii who Inula "ou<l ami noble Mother was ever fotin I to >b->j>ise the sex. whatever his after experit nee may have been, lor almost all men who speaks ill of women, speak from the platform of their filial tveollce- j tious. Mothers, I fear, lo not often tliink of tl. < j nor how vitally inipoil.uit is the effect of lite I influence which they exert over their sons, how J it will color, once nn 1 forever, the tone of tls.'ir ; miml lowar Is all women in the future, ami make | a mau chivalrous or n boor, conteinptuoiis or re- j spectful for the whole of his after life. <>h, this } thought weighs mc ilown sit times, semis m | down Jeep into the "valley of humiliation,' j when 1 sit in the twilight of th"sc long evenings | when my iniml takes u retrospect of the lay fi?t ' l?\SSil?f :l A\ V I M.' iitrusitft' tft.. ?l I o -J ' " . "V*.'. . iV | nature of my inllucncc for t!>is Jay?this Jay j (;*iio past all?rtcall? lias my influence ovol my little 011c been .such as will store I.is. j mind and heart with noble thoughts anJ g.md | anJ generous impulses? Will there be garner i | tin in his young unlp'.aiio mini, rich plant' of! I bought that will hear go,,.! lVuit after awhile? Ob, mothers, wuteh over your little one.-;, inarU h >\v sojii lhey arc tnouhle 1 by Hie power of your own inelividuality. How astonished I am at ' tunes, when 1 catch the tone of my own voite, ; the very tenor of my own feelings, in that of my | little hoy. When 1 am cross ami impatient he s.etus r vs an I ill at ease, when joy fu! and light hearted, how his dear young face is radiant with entiles, and briiu full of happiness ; and often, when sad and depressed and tbo fu* tare seems "hedged about with many a thorn," I go to God and ask him to give me grace and patience to submit to all his appointments with a cheerful face, for I do not think we have the right to rob our little ones of a happy childhood. The cares and burdens of life will coute soon enough and if we wieh to hare and retain a good influence over them, we must meet all the cares and exigencies of life with a calm and unclouded brow. Now, in conclusion, dear and much tried mothers, let us endeavor to begin the new year with a fresh resolve to exert over our little ones an influence for good, an influence that will make them noble and useful men and women, uti influence that will go out iuto the world as a mitrlilv liviiitr nttiver Sn tlin nrmmnnn <?f mir ?o-v rw"" %MV |?v?v?vv v?. children, inciting them to good and noble deeds, and the world will be somewhat the better for our having lived nud labored. If we will but keep these thoughts in our minds it is surprising how patient nnd guarded we can be in all of our words and actions, nnd the hope, born of earnest prayer, will spring up into our heat ts and min Is that our influence, though unfclt now by any, save the noisy little prattlers around our knees, will yet grow and expand for good, so that in time others may bo benefited also. I would like to say something of a Sister's influence but cannot in this urliclo,?perhaps, I may in some future number. I, however? feel that I cannot too strongly urge the importance of a Mother's influence over her sous, nor the need there is of a nobler and larger, and less per* sonul ideal ot the duty than exists. She should he his fust and iiuluriiig object of reverence.? la her he should learn to honor and respect all oilier women. lie should think of' her hhimol.ws honor, her uprightness and truth, and her stainless lite, when tempted to detrude himself below the level of his education and hoiuc-training, and for her sake and the sake of right refrain from the evils which a lower model would have rendered only too easy. Women have a grand, a noble work to perforin, if they would but rcalizu it. to train and educate a noble race of men and women ; a generation which will honor their training, by their own nobility of life, who will raise the staudard of society through the power bestowed by a Mother's influence and home training. YOUNG MATRON. HOPE FOB THE DBUNKABD. A CERTAIN CURE FOR DIPSOMANIA FOUND. The physicians and temperance men of Chicago arc very tuucli excited over a now remedy discovered by Dr. Robert D'Uugor, which not only cures intemporancr. but leaves the drunkard wi'.h au absolute aversion to spirituous liquors. Mr. Joseph Medill, the editor of the Chicago Tribute, is one of the .-trongest endorsers of the now remedy. Mr Medill has had many scientific articles in the Tribune about it, and has often devoted editorial space to make known to the drunkard that there is a simple remedy which can save him. Yesterday i had a long talk with Mr. Medill about this I wonderful discovery, duriug which he said: "This is one of the most wonderful discoveries of the ago. Dr. D'Uugor has actually cured 2,800 cases of the worst forms of intemperance, lie takes men Acbauohed by liquor fur years?takes u used-up, demented, loathsome sot, and -in ton days makes a wcli uiun of liiui with a positive aversion to licjiior.'' "You have scou the medicine tried, Mr. Mediil r Yes, repeatedly. Why, one of our first citizens became a common drunkard a lew years ago. lie fell to the lowest depths, ile groveled in the dust. His wile, a lovely woman, got a divorce from him. But at the last moment, when ready to die, this man's tii-nds tried this wonderful remedy, ill four days his appetite eauiy back, and in a week In gained the use uf Iiis tongue, hands and brain. Then color eatiio to his cheeks, and in two weeks he was a cured man. He 1> id no longing for hipmr. lie positively hates the sight of it. His wife and children are delighted, and tomorrow this reformed and cured drunkard is to be married again to the loving wife who had to leave liiin a year ago." "is this medicine a secret ?" "No, not at all. Br. HTngor is a rcgu lar practitioner, ile tells the secret to every one, and many of our physicians are using his discovery. T will give you a note I..... .... I I... ...in ,..n >> > " J "WW. ?. t Armed with Mr. Medili's n to 1 called >:t Dr. D'L'ugor at the Palmetto House. Vou ureju-t in time," said the Doctor.? "I'm just g 'in;; to call ou a patient now who, thoueh a licit man, has been a debauched drunkard for lilt con years. For ix weeks lie has been in bed as led less as a child. His memory was even "one. lie has been taking my medicine for four days." "Is Mr. in bed .' ' asked the Doctor, as we gave our name to the servant. )ti, no; he's in the parlor reading?walk in." And there was this drunkard, still weak, but mcutjlly cored. When the Doctor .. k <i him if he had any longing t'u li<p?os, he said: "No, none whatever. I #iinve eaten the best meal this morning that i have eaten in fifteen years. 1 am not ment dly depressed. I am strong, and i wouldn't take a drink ot litjuor for the world, and?" Oil, Doctor!" Interrupted his wife as >iie took both his bauds, "you liavc saved i _. i ... ? i i'i i .i \ivui?i'y uiiu wt'iirc wi . Jiiiu nun 11or eyed tilled with tears of joy. 'A ill that man u?cr drink a^ain i ' 1 ,?sked tlie doctor. ".No. I ve never had a patient cured hy cinchona rubra return to drink a^am. They hate the sije'.it of liquor." "X >\v, doctor," 1 said, "what did you uivc this patient, or. in other words, tell :nc in plain Dullish what your medicine is, , how you jus pare it, and how any one may j^ivo ?t so as to cure an habitual drunkard, i no m a drunkard with iullauicd eye.-,, in .'uh'.itiu i :iels, bloated L'-.dy. and intellect hattei. il l>, habitual drink." "My medicine," said the doctor, "can be boueiit at lii. i class drtr: afore I' is red i I'eruviati hark u'"? ii"wt rtittrti). (juuiiuc j i is irom the jclluw hark {jraltm;:/u I. Now, there tire c.^hty varieties of this hark. I us the hu:' Irom the -in.ih lin.hs of the I red variety. ! h uc^i.-ts call it ?! -juiil bark. ! i hccuune it c mics from twip.^s .-.L ut t!ie si~e of it . ui 11." I "How do you mix it "I take ft pound of tho boat fresh quill red Feruviau bark (cinchona rubra), powder it and soak it iu a pint of diluted alcohol. Then I strain it and evaporate it down to a half pint?so it is a pound to a half piut. Any one cau prepare it." "How do you give this medicine ?" "I give the drunken mnu a teaspoonful every throe hours, and occasionally moisten his tongue between the doses the first and second days. It acts like quinioe. The patient can tell by a headache ifbe is getting too much. The third dojn^gouerully reduco the dose to a half Hpooi9$ytH?n to a quarter spoonful^ then down to fiKc&b, ten and five drops." "How long do you continue the medicino ?" "From five to fifteen days, aud in extreme cases to thirty days. Seven is about tbo average." "Now, please tell me the philosophy of this uicdiciuo?why it cures .trunknness, and how you happcucd to make the discovery ?" "Well, first you must understand that intemperance, first a habit, dually becomes a disease. It becomes a diseaso of tho nervo cells, or, if talking to a physician, I should say it becomes a disease of the sensorial gaugulia. 1 found by dissecting the bruin of a man who hud died of delirium tremens that the cells of tho quadrigcuiinal lody, or the cells that send tho nerves to tho eyes, were in an unnatural state on the j outside, while within the nprvesjhcjugclvcs I discovered a yellow, yeasty-looking deposit. Now, I asked myself what is thi3 yellow deposit and what causes this abuonnal look of tho cell ? It is caused, I learned after much research, by the ethereal part of tho alcohol going straight to the outside of these cells. Now. if I drink milk," continued tho Doctor, "or eat food, it will take it four hours to pass through the digestive organs, be taken up in the blood, and bo passed to the nerve cells, from which the bruiu is fed ; while if I drink alcohol it will go straight to the nerve cells in three minutes. This shows that alcohol is not digested.? It is not food. It is a poisonous fluid electricity, which goes over the sensitive nerves as electricity goes over a wire, straight to the outside of the nerve cells, which it stim umes artiuciaiiy, when they shoul-l bo I stimulated naturally through the blood.? "If the spirit part of alcohol,'' continued the doctor, "were digested like some, the kidneys and liver would extract Iroui it its poisonous properties us they extract the injurious salts from our food, aud this poison would never reach the brain. Ouco stimulated unnaturally, by a poisonous substance like whisky, the nerve cells call for larger and larger doses, till by and by a uiau can drink two (jmrts of whiskey or cat seventy grains of inorphiuc a day. Cinchona rubra stops the call for alcohol." "Does not red Peruvian bark and alcohol stimulate the nerve cells ! Then why can one cure the other ?" I asked. "Well, alcohol is a fermented, distilled stimulant, with poison in it, while my medicine is a natural stimulant, containing no poison ; so my medicine stimulates the nerves, aud, not being poisonous, allays inflammation, that is, it holds^the cells open uutil the morbid deposit is forced out, aud the cells accustom themselves to receive their stimulus naturally through the arteries. It stops all craving for .< " |f . "Please cxplaiu the passage ot food and poisoned alcohol to the brain again, I said. "Well, when a man drinks alcuhol it goes, like electricity, straight to the uorvo cells; thence to the eye, through the optic nerve; then to the brain, making a man talk lively; then to the spinal centre, limbering the back ; thou to the muscular system, aud, when it finally gets to the stouiach, he vomits. Pood goes just the opposite direction. Pood goes to the stomach first, then into the blood, then to the heart; and, finally, through the arteries, to the brain." "Then red Peruviau bark stimulates and builds up the nerve cells until thoy ben in to receive nutrition froui the blood '{" "Yes, that's it. Tho only credit I claim is making this discovery and discovering the location ol* the disease known as dipsomania." -How did you discover that red cinchona bark would cure drunkenness ?" "Well, I first discovered it down in Marylaud twelve years ago. An account was published in the Sun at that time. - I had a case of a drunkard?Pill Stevens?who also had intermittent fever. It was a hard case of fever, and so 1 tried red Peruvian bark instead of (|uinino. To my surprise, it not only cured his fever, but he never wanted to drink whiskey afterward. When In: went into a saloon and the boys asked him to drink, Hill said : 'I can't boys. That doggone red bark the doctor gave me not only killed my fever, but it spoiled all tho whiskey in Maryland for me." "What conspicuous cures in Chicago can you refer to, doctor "Well, Dr. S 13. Noble. He had the alcoholic disease. His nerve cells were poisoned, lie was once President of the Illinois Dental Association. He got to be a hard drinker. His mind began to bo affected, though a scholar and a gentleman, In-loved by everybody. He tried red Peruvian bark three weeks ago. He's a Well man now, and everybody in Chicago looks at his cure as a miracle. Dr. Noble knows it was a disease, and don't object to being referred to." 1 am satisfied that if the physicians in New York will give Dr. D i nger's discovery a trial they will do more lbr temperance in a year than Hough and Murphy have done in all their lives. It is the lir.-1 remedy ever discovered that kills the disease and the inclination to drink at one and tie same time. A complete 11>t of articles mad : of paper would he a very curious one, and almost every day it becomes more so. Among the things now made of it are buckets, "bronzes," urns, asnhalt looting, water-cms, carpets, hirts. whole suits of clothes, jewelry materials lbr garden walks, window curtains, i ..., i. . i it . i.: e. . 1 ll.llLi 11.^, |: ?I A t I II .1 I H l N . I Vlll% ir%? MU>L>, lililway carriages ami carriage wheels, chiinncy[>'?ls, fleur barrels, cottage walls, roofing lib's, and bricks and dies fur stamping. Senator Wade Hampton has been invited by til.- J'ittshurg (Jrand Army l'o'ts to do liver an a : dress belbrc theui. Tho loyal pint of i'entisyI.ania is evidently dying tit win n "unhung rebels" are reijuested to jiC !? before I nion soldiers, GRAND FAL: A P. M. CC Goods Cheape :c Ladies' Corsets at 25c. I Ladies Cuffs' and Collars, in Great Varieties, at 25c., worth 75c. A large assortment of Ladies' Neck Ties, at from 5c. upwards. TOWELS AT 5 CENTS. IjadieM' Itiiltoii Kid < loves, l>ut 8liglilly damaged, 2.1c, Ladies' Shoos and Gaiters, at 75c. and upwards. A Full Line of Children's Shoes and Hcse. I Ladies' Dress Goods, Merinos, Alpacas, &c. William flier's GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, K A S T UNION, BELOW THE POST OFFICE. [RESl'UpTFULLY invite the attention of the people of Union County to my G EN ERA L ASSORTMENT AND LOW PRICES Of MERCHANDISE, (Consisting of every article usually found in a well assorted stock of FAS? 1LY GROCEIIICS, AMONG WHICH AUG Pit gars of all grail es, Tea und Coffee, Fucou and Lard, Flour and Fresh Meal, Fine Hams and Halt Fish, (Crackers of ull varieties, Molasses of all kinds, AND TIIE FOLLOWING GOODS : Itoast Hcof, MiiK'4' Meal, Turkey ami I>uek. < laicken and Hani. Game and Beef, Oysters and Sardines, Lobsters and Salmon Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Peaches, Apples, Pears, Pine AppTes, Tomatoes, Corn. Ready XvXade Clothing. E Iroftiin U>OH. | 1'chihis wishing to purchase arc invited to call :iii<l c\:iiuinu my gooils and prices, as I know I can please tlicm in Loth. Don't forget the place?next store to the llaptist Church. WM. ELLER. Oct'J I 4:5 1y HIT 1 ^ TIT 1_ ! iviaruie wurju I IIA VK A LAUGH STOCK OF PLAIN MARBLE WORK, ON HAM), WHICH I WILL SL'LL AT YERY LOW PRICES, Hanging from \ OO to {)(? jht Sell. I.E'lTKIMNCi $3 PER 100 LETTERS. / am prepared at all timm l-t Make < >n s b <" > * * 4 l.aryro (?ram1o and MarMr M.mimicuO. j A FULL COLLHCTIOX OF JfL'SICXS OX IIA XI). \\. A. Mi ; I M> Aug 2-' I'J tfl 1 y L OPENING, 2 T ) HEN'S!' r Than Ever. >: j GENT'S BOOTS ANO SHOES. 0 Gent s Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Drawers, Socks, SiiSpeiP ders, Men and Boys' Hats, A FINE STOCK OF READY MADE CLOTHING, CaHHimc^res, .Tvans, CALL AND EXAMINE MY CiOODS AX1) PRICES. p M .mra M. ATJk* V VAiiiJUJkl I Sep 19 08 SPOOL COTTON. ESTABLISHED 181'J. f 0/Trad^\^\ V M A R K N^COj^ GEORGE A. CLARK, SOLE AGENT, 400 B110 A J) WAV, SEW YORK. The distinctive features of this spool cotton arc that it is made from the very finest SEA ISLAND COTTON. It is finished soft as the cotton from which it is nmdc ; it has no waxing or artificial finish to deceive the eyes ; it is the strongest, smoothest and most clastic sowing thread in the market : for machine sewing it lias no equal ; it is wound on WHITE SPOOLS. The Rlack is the mo3t perfect ~V T i m Tl T A n T T O JCj J. ilLAUJi ever produced in spool cotton, being dyed by n system patented by ourselves. The colors arc dyed by tlio NEW AN1 LINK PKOCESS. rendering tlieni so perfect and brilliant that dressmakers everywhere use tlieni instead of sewing silks. A (iold .Medal was awarded this spool cotton at Paris, in 1K7N, for "great strength'^and "general excellence," being the highest award given for spool cotton. We invite coinparion and respectfully ask ladies to give it a fair trial and convince themselves of its superiority over all others. To be had at wholesale and retail at FOSTER .k \Y11.FIN'S. P. M. ('OilEN'S. Oct. 3 10 bin Cooking- and Heating Stoves. mil Kill-: is no school like experience, no slim JL iritis like success ; and for lung it ml continued e (forts to lighten and lessen the labors of tiic household, shorten the time and reduce the Cost of cook in;, there has been given no grcatet evidence of li.e fact than the titiinber of Stoves sold by me in llij ;>n<l year, reselling in |>art from the popularity of the Stoves < n hand and to arrive, which are unrivaled in appearance, uncqivried in operation, unsurpassed in elti ciency and unexcelled in economy of fuel. FOR SALK 15V J. ii. i:oi)(5i:n. J Oct 411 tf Ladies' Polka Shoes ONLY To cents a pair. Sold heretofore at $l..-j p?.r pair. 1'. M. COilKN. Oct. It) if Fur and Wool Hats. A 1 I'A'S f: i' iys' Fur and Wool Mats of nil j i V 1 prude- for i1" hnv hy ItiSf!::. ik 55 ILK INS. FORSALE ^.T NO. 1, E AST UNION. rilK GRIP COTTON TIE, BESTtfN USE f2j A BUNDLE, 300LBS. BLUE STONE, 8'JOLBS, COPPERAS, ^ LUBRICATING OILS ^1 for all kind* of machinery?from a LEVER WATCU TO A STEAM ENGINE, LEA TIIKR OIL, ? LINSEED OIL?HA W AND BOILED, KEROSENE OIL, TURPENTINE, PAINTS OF ALL KINDS?I)R tAND IN _ OIL. 1 PAINT URUSHES, WINDOW GLASS AND PUTTY, GLUE OF ALL KINDS, II. F. IMHLS. Oct. 17 42 tf TIME TABLE OF TIIE Spartanburg & Asheville R. R AND H . U. it . KA11KOAD. _ migjgi _ To go into Effect, Motulay, June 2, 1870. DOWN TRAIN. | Wl' TRAIN. anvo. lcutc. | p1a11wo. j 0 DO am lietidursonviiic- 0 20 0 10 Flat Hock. G M C 25 Coletnnus ,r> 4s *G 40 a id fi 55 Saluda 5 30 7 10 Molroso ' '*5 ? 10 Tryon City * ? 7 515 ')>aiidrimis 4 .'10 8 1G |('uiupobc!!a | 4 1G 8 54 Unman 4 00 |8 40 ICampton 3 50pm I 1)00 I Air-Line Junc'n 5 30 I 1) 30a in Spartanburg 3 10 10 03 1'acokt - ? 2 4)7 110 21 l.loneavillo 2 30 10 50 111 00 j Union 2 03 2 05 111 27 iSantuc * 1 to 111 47 iFlail l>am 1 25 j 12 05 Slu'lton 1 10 12 15 I.yh-s Ford 1 (X) 12 30 12 47 Stmt hers 12 45 pin 12 4G fl 3G I Alston 12 10 pm * Rreakfust. ( Dinner Oij' Trains on S. A Road will lie run l>y A. L. Time JAS. ANDERSONT _ Superintendent. Greenville and Columbia R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Passenger drains run daily, Sundays excepted, connecting with Night Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and down. On and after MONDAY", May 29th, the following will be the schedule : up. Leave Columbia at 7.45 a m Leave Alston 9.80 a m Leave Newberry 10.50 a m Leave Cokesbury U. 17. p m Leave Helton 4.00 p ni Arrive at Greenville 5.85 p in down. Leave Greenville at 8.05 a m Leave Helton 9.55 a ni Leave Cokesbury 11.88 a m Leave Newberry 2.40 p ru Leave Alston *1.20 p re. Arrive at Columbia 5.55 p w ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE DIVISION. down. up. Leave YVnlha)la....0.15 a m Arrive 7.15 p m Leave Perryville...7.00 a in Arrive.. Leave Pendleton...7.50 a ra Arrive G.00 p ru Leave Anderson...8.50 a in Arrive 6.00 p ni ..i it,,!..... o in ., ... r ..... I mm THOMAS DODAMEAD, General Superintend* nt. Jabf.z Norton, Jit., General Ticket Agent. * June 0, 1870. 23 tf LUBRICATING CASTOR OIL." FOR GREASING CARRIAGES, HIICIC1IKS, Ac. For Sale by B F. 11 AWLS No. 1, East Union. May 23 21 tf SAMUEL S. STOKES, TRIAL JUS T I C Id , Union , 21., S. C. All business in the jurisdiction of a Trial Jus tico attended to with promptness. OHicc over Stccdinan & Bawls' law office. J tin 3 1 'f Ladies Cloaks and Shawls. VN attrnctivo linS of Lndies cloaks, and la test novelties in shawlsRICE k McLURE. Oct. 10 41 tr GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, KEEI'S- Dress Shirts and Collars, tlit> cheap . est and best in the market. Keep's Sbii/s, laundried, ?1. Very superior Under-shirts, Drawers, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, &c., &o. RICE & McLURE. Oct 10 41 tf SIMMONS' LIVER Medicines and puis. For Sole by B. F. BAWLS, Sole Agent No 1 East Union. Oct. 17 12 tf Plannols and Linsoys. rnilE place to buy Flannels and Limeys, is a L ' SPEAILS & COLTONS. COW PEAS WANTED by B. F. 11 AWLS. Oct. 17 42 tf A iiicsi iiraiKis 01 I oititcco. shell ho ad, shell mou p, levy nixrox? 0 IJ T O If Til TO S 30 A , cold ex eacle, si x y south, gate city fixe cut, B. F. RAWLK', No 1 Uast Union. Oct. 17 42 If To the Ladies. IAIMI'S, if y? u want a good Kid Glove for 60 J cents, you will find I hem at SIT.A IIS & COLTON'S. 01 l :j lo If vjhi i'ii pr rn *ur ifiii it*. fjlNQUlKE ut tlii* oilicc. Lj,OGOJbs. Dry Hides Wanted, IilOlt which the highest market price will be 1 pi>.id, hj J. II. HOL)(il'.K. July -'.*? no if Hats and taps. \7"ALI.-1'S uinl Trunks at HPK \ IIS ft COLTON'8. ^ WANTED. r 10HN, I'll AS AMI IlllJlvh Bring them to I ) II. 11 \\\ !. : ! I " ! :i } ! I pi-icc. l>ec '? If 41