Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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J'RAYEX. Pnytr is tlic language of llio heart to < lod ; Wo nil may J>r:iy, \n?l cvou while beneath His clinslenin;; rod. Can meekly sny? Father. Thy will he done ; (? lot me ho Wholly resigned to Tliee. I'ure, fervent, faithful payer is im'er in vain ; The raven's cry Uenches tlu- ear of tlod, tlien why shouhl I l-'ear that my prayer my Father will not heed. And grant n e all 1 need ? llcip me to pray, I tear Lord, and watch and wait Thy (iinc to give : Nor mny* I ever think the blessing late That 1 receive i u 111^ mm*, aim own nj?|?oinici way, Kur, trmtinjr, may I ptay. Fkhfuai. All* To Schools.?Mr. (Icergo Tick nor Curtis. in a letter to the Stoi. |>r iti * I'd yesterday, pointed out to the Southern people one possible outcome of the movement inaugurated by the Blair bill that demand-' their serious attention. If the federal government is to furnish the money with which public schools are supported. it will logically and inevitably come to exercise a control proportioned to such support. No possible barriers against this can be erected, because the sales;uards pro vided by the hctuocratic interpretation of the Federal Constitution will be overthr >\vn by the passage of this very bill. The l>em ocrr.tie idea is. that all matters relating to a single locality are to be kept under the outrol of tin? people of that locality. This involves the converse piopositiou, that all matters related to i!i>- federal government must bo under the diicct control of that government. So Ioii?* as tlio schooling of children is paid for by llie people of the separate States the local feelings ami prejudices of each State will naturally govern the man agcuicnt of its own school system. So one familiar with public feeling in tlio Southern and border States can doubt for a moment that the attempt t > educate white a d colored children in the same schools would result in the complete breakdown of the public school system. Otic of two things would surely happen. The white children Would be w ithdrawn and 'be colored children ahum enjoy the advantages of the school fund raised by public taxation, or else school taxes would cease to be lowicd and public schools no longer be maintained. Sf> long as the control of their school sps ] torn is in the hands of the people of those States no such ruinous experiment can possibly he tried, hut if the control of the system passes into the hands of congress there is not only no certainty that mixed schools may uot be established, hut every reason to fear that such an attempt may he made. The desertion of the Democratic principles by Southern representatives who have voted for I lie JJIair bill will uii<|Uc*tiouably tend to weaken ami demoralize the dcinocratic party in the Northern States. Should this demoralization go fur enough, those States would again be represented almost exclusively by lb-publicans, and that party would thereby secure a majority in both houses of ('ongic.-s and obtain control of the Presidency. Once more, then, a sectional party, drawing it? whole strength from the North, and influenced by the sentimental ideas ul those who have never been brought into close contact with the negro race, would have complete command of federal legislation. 11 would find in the Ulair bill a weapon fashioned 'o its purpose -f destroying the constitutional limitations that have thus far stood in the way of i?s march towatd centralization. It would he sub jectid to a pressure from its own supporters in the North at.nl I ruin the blacks, whom it always has hoped would eventually become its effective supporters in the South, to put nn cud to all discrimination between the races. The inlluences that brought a lie publican t'ongrcss in the past to attempt to force colored men into the theatres, hotels and steamboat saloons, on terms of _ .. .1 _ ... 1 .1. _t.:. i ? dpi,II "i 11 l ill" nilllCf, W OU111 bo oortaii. l?> compel a similar attempt on the public schools. It those schools arc supported, even in part by federal aid, that would only bo continued on condition that the whites and blacks wa re educated together under the same teachers and in the same classes. The South would not submit to this, but all i'. would be able to do would t) withdraw the white children from such schools and allow them to be monopolized by the black-. It could not, however, withdraw from their support because it had helped ilaell to establish the policy of taxing the whole people, through the machinery of the federal government, for the support of load schools, on the ground that the whole country i* interested in promoting and inainaining public education.-? ?Y>v J 'or/: Slur. Ti:iatiii sr ion Surer Cuiiirii. Make a feeding tr<aiuh in llic shape of a \ . Sprinkle ealt along the bottom and about one inch above the Bait apply with n small brush pine tar along the sides, the object being to get the tar on the sheeps nose while they are licking the salt. This is a tuoro expeditious manner than catching each one eepnratelv and applying but in bad cases they will have to be caught separately and tar applied to the nose with a small brush. I ced to all the following i lb. Assaf i ti l t I owd. 4 lb Sulphur. 1 U s. t.ufiiiuon .- dt. '1 bu Jinn nil I < ' tis This ir in e.v client n mo. and after a hard, severe winter sheep nee 1 a ljuie and blood purifier. ? Cor. 1 tW Journal. In A HiJSSKur, Tkanck.? Washington. April I 'J.?The ouly people in town who have any positive knowledge concerning the t, President's marriage are the President and , his private sncrciaiy. The litter rel'u.*t> | to a Hi rut or d< ny the teports. although there ! is no douht that he would he out in gnat 1 v liastc with a denial il'the President so wish* cd. Several of the I'le.-idenl's friends have 1 felt on iutiuiale enough with hint to gen- ^ tly oil a 11 li i in ti pott the subject, but to , all the President has made no sign beyond | good naturedly evading the subject. The J t lady friends of Miss Cleveland say that if | I the latter were here they would soon find j 1 out whether there was to be a marriage or ' not. They all recall the fact that Miss Cleveland has often tdked as if .-ho did not ex ; pect, alter the seaso.i which has just closed, ( to return to the White llou.*e t< stay for any 1 length of time. This is now understood to mean that Miss Cleveland knew when she went away from here of the marriage. It has been generally thmieht that Miss Clove* land would have preferred that her friend, i Miss Van Vochten, should have heon the chosen one. Mi-s \ an Ycchteti, during 1 her stay at the White lions -, became very : popular with the people of Washington so eiety. The President ami Col. I.amont go out riding now every evening ov? r the line eoun- t try roads in the neighborhood of Washing f MM !? *1 * ion. i ii?j ircsiucui was oui i:i an upon Victoria this evening, lie leaned hick, * the perfect picture of com fort and content. 1 Ho lias never looked in better health than ^ ho does now. Those who see him in these blooming days speak of his pleasant smile c and the tonus of deep seated content in his j voice, even when discussing a plain matter r of business. His callers believe without any 1 other cvidctic that he is to be married. As ono caller said to-day : 'There is no mis- , taking the air of a ripe, mature man of the t world, who is dallying upon the blissful a thrcshhold of taking unto himself a young I and charming wife.' - ? I,kt itik tlttu.s Komi*.? Most mothers haven dread of romps; so tlu-y lecture the ? girls daily ou the proprieties, and rxhor i them to be little ladies. They like to see them : very ipuiet and gentle, and prim as possible. The i t of.such children is rather pitiable, for they are deprived of the fun and frolic | which they are entitled to. t'liiidivn? I boys and girls?must have exorcise to keep J them healthy. Heprive them of it. and 1 they will fade away like flowers without j sunshine. Running. racing. skipping. | 1 climbing?those are things that strengthen the muclcs. expand the chest and buildup the nerves. The mild doses of exercise taken ?n the nursery with calisthenics or gymnastics will not invigorate the system like a good romp in the open air. Mothers, 1 therefore, who counsel their little iritis to ' i play very <juitely make a mistake. Ret tor the laughing, roscy cheeked, romping | , girl, than the pale lily fared one, who is i called every inch a lady. The latter r.ir ' 1 ly breaks things, or tears her dresses, or 1 tires her mother s patience, as the former , 1 does; but after ali. what does the tearing ( and breaking amount to? It is not a wise , policy to put au old head on young shout- < dcr.v Childhood is the time for foolish pranks and play. The girls will grow into womanhood soon enough. I,ct ! ' them be ckildrou as long as they can <iive ' them plenty of fresh air and sunlight and 1 let them run and romp as much as they J ^ please, lly all ineaus give us hearty, heal thy, romping girls, rather than pale faced ' t little ladies, c ndomncd from their very 1 cradles to nervousness, headache and similar ailments. | , - - l'.MtM Aci.'OI'MS.?In view of the fact that this is :m era of progress, and a time of sharp competition in the various channels of business life, it is necessary, if ho wishes to maintain his rightful placo in the race- , that the farmer should become a practical accountant It is essential in fanning, as well as in other kinds of business, that we knuw the sources from which our profits come, and also the places where our 1 are to he met. It is necessary, if we wish to rise above those methods no longer ap plieable to our changed conditions, that wo , bceomo not only laborers, but students as well. This question of knowing your busi ness relations with tho farm, is not a fancy . s it is not a difficult problem to solve ; it i-; > within the limits of reason to say that every man gifted with average intelligence may ' know lor a certainty where his losses occur, and where In: receives his gains. This being the case, it isn't necessary to conduct op i orations in a ju*t UK-it-happens manner, and be compelled to guess at the results ; for guess work, even at its best, is mislead *us- ! With m. ro study, with a belter under standing of applied business principles. there 1 would also be a hotter appreciation of our advantages. We should not - > often hear the expression,' farming don't pay.' There i would not be so many decrying the eondi lion of our agriculture, ami looking with longing eyes to the 'tar West.' ... I hear tua* ,.uii ats to iu.ua; a ? ..? Ithy American girl, said one Lritisli n. hlcin.tn to "" another. V.i 1?. replio I his I t Islni . ^ * m inn-t allow mo to congratulate y?.u. Are there ' incumbrance* on her property '.' 'T a u.?iho lady. ' 1 Ul'.i. It. II. II KM I'll 11.1. Ci.N Yf.ltTKIt.? " Iticlluil, * the wiih-aivake c rrcspon lent ot the 1 Hi/tnla C/'f n..t. makes a pre lief ion as to the loliticnl situation at \hbc?i!le m the following ilea^ant paragraph in refers ne" to our contem orary, v.'liich will he appreehu 1 l.y r host ot iiemls. who will lie gi i I to give hint tacir iles on electio i ! y : ItlN. II I Mill III. M Mil: A tillAN'.tr.?<?eii. It. Hemphill, wlii has not heeii a strung ad rooate of the firtncis' convention, was hi tin :ity this wee!;, attending a railr >a I meeting iVIiilc here lie dropped in at tin- Agricultural departiiient to hunt up some statistics 011 tin lie hoys. The Commissioner took charge o t i in an 1 soon hit'l hi in initiated into (lie ancictil mi honorable order of (ii:i!n'i'is. When 1,1 left the department building the -mull cud ol a Xcw Hampshire corn nubbin j ccpeJ slyly <u of the upper breast pocket of the lictieral'i Illicit "luster, a quart of alabaster beans lillc one of his lower pockets, vvhile a large clitMe of Spanish goobers rattled in the other pocket Ills hair was liberally <iusic-1 wi'li bay seel 1"he tietieral wore his new honors with hee: in ing dignity, but I learn that on his arrival a home the "logs barked at him, ami his fiicml faile I to recognize him. lint he create 1 some thing of a sensation by I lie visible evj leiicca o his conversion, ami it is sai'l that lite political effect will lie stiliicicnt to semi hit t to the Stat Senate this year. ' S?t it M i t.t;. ? People wonder why in ilk gel lour. 'I hey cannot account for it. It has bee lctcriniucJ by scientific men that it is owin; o llie presence of foreign substances, 'flics ire the reasons why cream spoils so quick!} Milk would keep sweet and cream also, if tb uilk coul I be absolutely protected from the ai it which is floating the germs which spoil it jotiie of these are vegetable nn?l some animal I'he last start the souring or acidity, ami tliet lecay begins, as it does with the dcvclopmen >f the former. 'I'he mites arc known as of tit ;cnns bacillus. l'lisc bacilli are not active in : old atmosphere or when it is healed, and the nay he killed by heating the milk up to lo legrces. 'litis will not prevent more gettin nto the milk, nor will it destroy the spore:: Milk should he kept, to obtain the best coudi Ill a Ol'I'lUillC I l/UIil UIIU IMill I'VIVllllll ij. clean as possible. I>irt, sourness ami smell: ireed the enemies of milk and bulier. \ D a?i aiii'i.v < in m i:. ? Atlanta. April--, keeker plate I a cross-iie ou the Fa-i Tentie*-t rack, near Silver Creek, onTues.lay night, the Uepping back in tlie<lark watched an approach tig freight train strike it and roll down a ui but bank. One man wa-- instantly killed an ,anther fatally injured. The man who was killc ra? Thomas Shenan, who was tiring for hi ratisportation ftotn Chattanooga to Atlanta le wa- ernshed and cut to pieces. Letters ot lis person show that he was a citizen of llnghiud lack Wright, the engineer, was so badly injnrei lint he will die. Mike Wrinkle, the regain ireman, wa- asleep in the tender. tie was no ven scratched. The engineer saw the obstruc ion just before he struck it. but was not able t stop the train. The wrecker ha- not been cap tared. Chiton Skm> i"ii Fatiksiso lions. - 11. M of (leorgift, litis feed cotton seed to '.tig-*. ivitn small amount of corn meal?tlio cotton see being cooked and the corn meal stirred in aftt ihe cotton seed had been boiling half an hour ind after boiling another half hour it wa illowed to stand f<>r some hours before beinj :*c?l. W hen fed thi ce pounds of cotton seed am wo pounds of corn meal each, the pigs, gainc .cry rapidly ado/en pigs gained an averag >f two pounds each per day. lie says cotto seed is not one-lialf as valuable as corn as l?o? food: and yet when fed in this w:?y with cor ileal the grain was more than worth twice th ivcight of corn alone. ? C/iioijo Tun'-. An U.M'itovoKi.i> Mi ni'i t:. ? liicliinotnl Va. J1 About 1 o clock this morning I!. M. Hughe; i voting man of'Jl, was stabbed on iirond street near Fouth. When reached by a policeman th .rounded man said he mi l two companions wer passing along the street when a c.dorclmat pa^-ed between them. Upon being call t i.'connt for this conduct the negr> stabbed Hughes, almost disemboweling him. Th wounded man cannot survive. He is very r< ipectably connecte 1 in tins city. N i arrest ha i-el been made. Tllte Cotton Plant, THE PN1A A'uKIUli! IliHAL Jv)i!KNAL ? IN ? SOUTH CAROLINA. vv rvri-.i: ioi:n nn. I MN A (. K H (l/l( It A I. .101 HNAI? sTIOl il.V A\'H IXTKXSKI.V A(;iil ^ I I.TI KAI.. I'MIM riNC I |?K AMI AIIHNO I'MK 1'" A K > I : R S. Ii.- ii i.li.-ii . Hi'- I mi.i. . ' . niif. I ii>>? ii * i . i ?*.?! i- .?!'. - I ' i THE COTTON PLANT tin- nly Airri.rulturnl M in our Stale ONLY GO CENTS A YEAR. ?on?l I or !" >: i in l ? ( 'opirs Address. THE COTTON PLANT, MARIONS. C. To Kocui Supervisors. >. T hit lun-i y w iil'u 1 . > n iju ''in your lii?> I - i'.?p n i i liny 'it I i iv. vftir j 1 > u in < < 11 l.:i si l>y ' ? j - rviiMi < i.A'.t I l'?li;j.\S> l Li il. i . 15. ?' I A j?rilli l'i. JOHN I -DKAL "? -*' * * * * *" *"*" 1 t /V?? eiit I'oi* ^VIl Ii i i : WAGONS AN 3 I am still soiling tlic celebrated TK 1 W t / WW* 1 .1 JWVI MMil'.l Itfil ?> I UU.> -tlld (lie .?US( JH lj r 151 J(l IKS. 1 have just leccivetl A \K\V Jd >T OK IH'ddl t with and without tops, and some nice fain s pring Wagons, &e., which I will sell CH SASH I can sell a liiiggy lor ?">."> uji j. every Wagon and Huggy I sell 1 fully I every respect. I also keep Single and ^ well sell as cheap as you can buy in Now V Call and examine for yourselves and get Kuggy and Wagon Depository is on Main si c HI II ly S ; FOR HARD TIMES! ? THE UNiON TIMES r :i u? 1 Demorest's I TLLUSTUATKI) T1 c | 3IONTIILY H * 1 31A(iAZII\il y s Willi Twelve Cut l*aper Patterns of Your [Own Selection ami of Any Size. HOT 11 PlitLK AT IO\S 1 YE1R ?for? '? s:i.5<>. s:i.r?<h 8?.50. , DEMOREST'S THE BEST II '* OF ALL THE MAGAZINES. I'' ('niiMiiiiiig Morio*. l'oeins n n< I other Lit ovary I ntiraetmii*. coinbiiiiiij; Artistic. Scioniitic ami lli'ii-flml.l matters. llliiMratoil with Original Steel Engraving';. 1 l'lmlograviircs. Oil l'lrliires ami line WiKxIeuts, making ii tlie AI? lt-l 1 .Magazine Ameriea. r t Faeli Magazine contains a OOlTON OltUEU. entitling I lie ImMer in t lie soloelittn nf ANY PATTERN illnstrate?l in that monitor, ami in an\ M/.I;. DKMOllKST S MONTHLY i- .holly entitled tin* Wvil'l s Model Majra/.inc. 'list* l.arjjest in Form. tlit- Largest in Circulation. anil tin* l?cst TWO Dollar Majra/.ine is>tif<l. IsS'i will he tin , Twenty-second year of its pnMication : it is con tinnally improved ami so e\m?i?ivcly a t to plaet it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, ami e?iual to any Majra/.ine. It contains 7- pajres r larirc (iiarto. Pjxll.l incites, clejraiiily printed and fully illustrated. Published by W. .Iciinitiir* s Demurest. New York, K Ami by Special Agreement Combined witli ' THE UNION TIMES, AT 83.50 PER YEAR. : removal. t. h. manson 0 lin> roiiiovnl hi1 ifirocery Store s ^ ^ ^ ^ To I lie TuiMin.z loriiierly <\ecii|>io'l I v \V. I! . l?avi?. where lie keeps nlway> on lianil GROCERIES CONFECTIONERIES, CANNED GOODS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, COUNTRY PRODUCE, Au 1, in fact, cverythin;' kept injji first class Orocery Store. A luTQTTCI >er,**01d Tom AlWdjfu NV'I1 not be undersold. J Nor'J7 17 f.m 1V\/T\ iir'0D WAJiT i \ \ . / I I Tim most tmv.ulfir v v-^ J J ami satisfuctoryt'orY // fPJ an r c <; a r <1 ? y, i ' I"rallli. Comfort 1 V1 ' jr, ami ClotfaiMT of V ' 1 ' $ form, fret iSSij - Madam Foy's J ilr' ' Improved y ' , CORSET and ^ Skirt Suppor; li i* particularly adaptcl to ilit" prc*oiit style of dres- nn>1 has I lie ciulorscniont of cm in en t l'li vsicianv. For Sale l?v FOSI F.II \ II.KINS, l.'nion, S. (' Enislic Nicholson. A'j't. V,t ji.a.lly iiconinicnil the t oibin Illuro iv i<i in/ of 'ioi'i cuMutners ai.I.!:n .v Mii.i,i:r, Satisfaction Guaranteed. | Oct. i iODGER, Kl( irvgv, Wagons, Buggies, Farming Implements. ids of* Maeliinery. D BUGGIES. wards, and The Columbus" liusrsry ('n's warrant in WARRANTED BUGGIES. Double Duggy and \Vagou Harness which I ork or Baltimore. prices on tlie <juality of goods 1 soil. My treet, opposite the Depot. JOHN RODGER. I THE UNION TIMES J O B f%TIl!G 0F?1? : ^ : My Elegant New JOB PRESS hasamved,andisnow in coni])lctc working order. 1 have also received a large assortment of Job Type, Borders. Ornaments and other materials ot' the Latest Styles, and am now prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing'. [ IX T1IK 1>KST STVI.EOF W01I KM ANSI 111', I AT TilK SHORTEST NOTICE, AND I TON THE UK ST STOCK. ?C MY PRICES CSliall be as low as those of Spartanburg, Columbia, Charleston or Atlanta, and I am determined to give AS GOOD WORK. | MR. L. H. BOSSE, an excellent gentleman, and a competent workman <>1 many years experience, has charge ol mv Printing Oilier, and will superintend all dob Work done in the oilier. He is also authorized to contract for .Job Work. R. M. STOKES. I R. W, TINS1EY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, MAIN STlCKirr, I NioN, s. L\ f>i?r:<;i"Ari.i> am> ia i:<.la~>i>.a M'Kt iai.i v.* ; FECIAL ORDERS SOLICITED AT ANY TIME l for / /.v/; it".i rc///:s, />/.ivox/) />'/Xti's, i /xs. i: i /:-/>in>rs, rrc. I BEST GOODS. LOWEST PRICES. April 1i? II '.'ip. Emslic Nicholson, Ag't. i 1 am nurc tin-t 01 l?in l?i*k Harrow will (|. I I lie work in I'll'* 'lay with oti>> 1 > .t 11 < I an 1 two ^ouil mules tlial : ix hail I nil . !a t.Mih conl I lo r nh orJinao p'?" I. J.. IIAM 1.. . V irii! j;i all I el. <1 i i n i I . i .. . i i ' nvii'-y will to rcluii'lfl I Oct mv 1- I'Ui | ATLANT IC COAST LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. X. 'y< l>. 18S0, FAST LINE ? ?JKT\VKEN ? Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. UOIM; uoixu W EST. | EAST. 7.20 A. M. Lv. ..Cli'lston, S.f... Ar. 0.10 1?. M. H.sM ' j " ..Lanes, .... " ;7.4"> " " " ..Sumter, " ... " 0. 12 10.-10 " Ar.|..('olurubia," ... Lv.-j.27 3.02 1*. M.i " '..Wintisb'o," ...' io.-lK 1.1 A " j " ..Chester, " ...? " ,2.12 " 0.0*? " ..Vorkville, j 1 l.-IA A.M. 7.01 I " ..Laneasi'r,. ... ? 17.00 A. M. 1.30 ..Ituck Kill ...| ? I .*>?; l?.M. O.O.j ; ' ..CharlotteN.C...j " 12.-">0 ' 12.-18 P. M. Ar. I..Ncwb'ry,S.( ... I.v.| :?.02 P.M 2.12 " >..lirtenw' I" ... ;12. H ?? O.;;o ..Laurens, ' ...' 8.00A.M. 1.T7 , " ..Ainlersoii " ... 10.22 " " ! " ..Greenv'lo... " \ 1?.-1 ? (j. .5*1 " i ..Wulhalla,14 ...i " i f.: 0 " " 1 {..Abbeville ...J !l(t. IN 1.10 i " ..Span'b'g ... 11 1.11.-, ; " ll'nds'vilieN.C. ' 7.00A.TI. Soli J Trains bctwccnt harleston & < oluml.ia, f .C ami Columbia and llcmlersoiiville. Special l'arlor Cars attached to this train lie tweett Charleston and Columbia. No extra charge for seat in these cars to passengers holding First Class tickets. j. f. niyixi:, t. ji, l.hkkson, Gcn'l Sup't. lieu'l Pass. A gen COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD, PASSENGER. DEPARTMENT. Cot.t'.Min \, o. C., Nov. 10, lfbo. On and after Nov. K?, lff~>, Passenger Train will run its herewith indicated upon this Road and its branches. 1'Ail. i, EXCEPT f UN It AYS. No. .vt t p i'.\s>i:n<;i;k. Leave f. C. Junction Ut.L'l) a in Leave Columbia iC ec t, D).. ld.-lo a m Leave Alston 11.IN pin Leave Newberry 1 -.Is pm Leave Ninety-fix 0 ? .<t:; p m Leave llodges G.ttN p m Leave Helton -1.11 pm Arrive at Greenville n.o.j p in No..-..' down passi;noi;k. Leave Greenville at ! *> a in i.eave nciiuii II.Co a nt Leave Hodges 12.17 p in Leave Ninety-Six It 1.1c p hi Lenve Newliorry ;! 02 p m Leave Alston -1.03 p i? Arrive at Columbia 3.1-3 p pi^# Sl'AUTANLLilC, I'XlUN \ COLL'MUM K. 11 No. L't" r.t>?KM.t.ll. Leaves Alston, I 1 30 p ut Strut hers 1*2 .'57 p in Sliclton 1 p in Sunt tic 1 30 p in Union It 2 557 p m Jotiesviile 55 55 1 p in Arrive at Spartanburg E 1 10 p ut No.'.J Ouw.n l,.\ssi..Nt.iat. Leave Spa it an bur);, 15. A 1*. 1 |?t .... II o.?> a in >|.ailaiibin ^, s. I". \ I . 1 >?'imi|, 1' a in Joncsville 12 ill p in Union L> 1 12 p in Sautuc 1 30 p ut Sheltoit 2 55S p ut Strotliers 51 00 p in Arrives at Alston 5; 30 p m LAUKENS llAlLKUAl). Leave Helena 55.552 p in Arrive at Cliutou 3.55t) p in Leave Clinton 0.13 p r.t Arrive at Laurens C II 0.550 p in Leave Laurens C. II N.00 a in Arrive at Clinton M.OO a m Leave Clinton 0.00 a in Arrive at Helena 11.00 a in AL5DLY1LLK 15KANCH. LetVC Ho 1)1.-s .5.550 pill Arrive at Abbeville 1.550 p in Leave Abbeville lo. 13 a in Arrive at Hodges 11.13 a in lii.ri-: kiim.i; i:.mi \m> anim.i;.m>n Leave Helton ).! > p n. Leave Anderson -1.17 p in Leave l'cmlleton 5 - i pm Leave Seneca ti.HO p in Arrive at Wnlhalla r. p in Leave Wnlhalla S.do a in Leave Seneca S.oO a in Leave l'emllctoii. PHIS a in Leave Anderson ltf. - am Arrive at Helton IU.<"?7 am CoNNKCTlONS. Close Coiiuecth u i- now made at S-neta with 11. 1?. K. II. lor Atlanta ami bey}ml. A- With the South Carolina llailroad I'roi i ( harlestoti. With Wilmington, tVilumhia ami Augii-tn llailroad l'roin ilhiiiigtou and all point* .North thereof. With ('htirlulte. i'ol'Jtnhia :;inl Augusta Hail* road from t'Larlotie and all points North thereof 15 with Asheville ami Spartanburg IIf.ilload for points in Western North Carolina. ('. With A. and 1'. 1?iv., II. and l>. II. I!., from all points Sutith an 1 West. I). t\ ith A. and t . l>iv., 11. and l>, 11. II. from Atlanta ami eyoml lv Willi A and i?iv.. II. and 1?. II. II. l'roin till points Smith and West. 1'. With South Carolina Hailio;ul for Char leston. With Wilmington, Colnmhia and Augusta llailroad f?.?r V. i I in i t - n and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Hail road for Charlotte ami the North. With Ashevillc ami Spartanburg llail| road from Ilmtdersotiville. ||. ith A. ami C. lMv., II. ami I*. II. U I rrolll ( hui'lolll' sin 1 lu'Voinl. ! Fasloni Sl:ni<l:ir?l Tinii*. I'.. T.\ !.<"<? 11". S1111-: i 1?|ri..i 1111 , J?. ( Mii-wni.l.. Ai-st llciicral l'af?ci?;vT\i;l. April 10 I' if* _ . DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., .1 / rn i: s /:) .1 A' /' c " / a .s /; /. /. n i: \(>. :c ],:nt Khiiko. 1 uion, S. < . (faV-Will piaclicc in >::tle stn l Fc lernl ('nun <t Emslic Nicholson, Aj;*t. 'I in i i rhiii |)iik H.ii l i ' i> .i l.i) it! u,. ; i, >.r w il l. lit.) s .my i?lIn*r ]. r.u,, m ij?.. Win I ]< I i- ;i in i'IV i. i: vi\ i ! i,, Try One and be Convinced.