The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, May 16, 1869, Image 4
MI SOIS Xa XJ -?. TC, ?
Across the River.
When for me tho silent oat.'
Parts tho Silent River, !
And I stand upon the shOre
Of tho strange Forever,
Shall I miss the loved and knotvn?
Shall I vainly seek mine own?
'Mid the crowd that come to meet
Spirits sin-forgiven
Listening to their echoing feet
Down tho streets of Hoavcu
Shall I know a footstep near
That I listen, wait for, hore?
Then will once approach tho brink
With a hand extended,
One whoso thoughts I loved to think
Ere the veU was rended,
Saying, "Welcome! we have died,
And again aro side by side."
Saying "I will go with thee,
That thou be not lonely,
To yon hills of mystery;*
I have waited only
Until now, to climb "with thee
Yonder hills of mystery."
Can tho honda that make us here
Know ourselves immortal,
Drop away, like foliage sear,
At life's inner portal?
What is holiest below
Must forever live and glow.
I shall love tho angels well,
After I have found them
In the mansions where they dwell,
With the glory round them.
But at first, without eurprise,
Let mc look in human eyes.
Stop by stop our feet must go
Up the holy mountain;
Drop by drop within us How
Life's unfailing fountain.
Angols sing with crowns that burn:
We shall have a song to learn.
Ho who on our oarthly path
Bids us help each other
Who his Well-Beloved hath
Made our Eldor Brother
Will but clasp tho chain of love
Closer when wo moet above.
Thereforo dread I not to go
O'er the Silent River.
Death, thy hastoning oar I know;
Bear me. thou Lite-giver,
Through tho waters, to tho shore,
Whore mine own have gone before!
-O
[Fro7ii LippincoU's Magazine. \
THE PRICK OF A nltEAM.
CONCLUDED.
It was not a large party; as Dolores look
ed about the library whore thc people wer?
collected, she saw that she knew everybody
there. .
She was first to-night, also, because th?
sympathies of the wholo party were up it
arms. She ought to bo set free; she wa:
dying; but what could be dono no on<
would havo decidod, if Miss Raleigh hut
not fortunately been practical as well us on
thusiastic. She lind laid ber own plans, nm
intended to carry them out; and tboy wen
sensible, as was usually the case with bc
judgments.
For a time, Dolores was almost as whit?
as her dress, and she sat very quiet neu
the Abbess, who was talking learnedly ti
some heavy man about mineralogy; but sh
looked so different from anybody else th?
it was impossible to keep one's eyes ol
ber.
She was dressed as any girl might bal?
been, but somehow there wus a fairly rogo
look to the scarlet scarf she bad flung ove
her shoulders, and an odd ornament fhn
she wore in her hair completed the toilette
It was n psssion-flower of the most d?licat
enamel studded r.-ith gems-just thc sort c
striking thing one can so seldom lay bund
on; and it seemed fairly a typo of tho gir
Pretty soon, Guy Raleigh came and stoo
by ber and began to talk, and then sh
blossomed into beauty again, and tho pa;
sion-flower trembled ominously on its del
cato stem with the quick motions of ber li
tie bead.
Guy noticed it, having an artist's e3*e fe
color anti beauty.
"It is certainly very appropriate," L
\4 said.
"It was what my father called mc," ii
plied Dolores, "so he gave me this."
"Passion-flower," said Guy, anti 1
thought that truly she looked like it.
Sbe was an interesting psychological stut
to bim; then, too, sho bael a strange, nam
less charm for him which any man won
have felt-which woulel have given her
dangerous power could sbo havo lived in tl
world and become conscious of that ma
netic influence.
So they talked for a few moments; the
the last guest arri ved, and dinner wus a
nounced. Guy had to go anti offer bis ar
to the great lady of the occasion-son
foreign ambassador's wife, who bad strayi
into that pretty spot for a week, along wil
ber friends, all of whom were as much o
of place as camelias in a wooel.
She was what irreverent young mon
the present generation term a "heavy bini
the jeweled ambassadress, aud spoke sevei
languages with an outlandish accent nt
jumbled them all together iu a perplexil
fashion; BO that as Guy took his seat at t
table, be looked rather enviously toward t
place where Dolores sat with a very agi?
able man at bor side.
As for her, it was enough that sho cou
see him, could feel his eyes often turn
toward her. Her beautiful dream went i
without a break.
It was after dinner, and Miss Raleigh h
at length an opportunity of opening
Dolores her scheme of having ber come
live with bor and teach ber Spanish.
The doors bad unclosed; this was t
change she bael felt to be nenr at hui
They talked for some time, and matt
were easily carried so far that it was elecic
Dolores should come as soon as tho Abb
could provide herself with another |
verness.
"She bas been kind to me, and I must
honest," Dolores said, quaintly.
"Ob, of course, you darling! Yon dc
mind my laughing when yon say things
auch an earnest way?"
"No, indeed; it does me good to lav
and to hear you laugh."
"And you say such funny things!" cr
Miss Haleigh. "You shall laugh now, I
promise you! poor little bird! You have
been dull enough all these months, I know."
"Each day I thought I should die," said
Dolores, not hesitating to speak outright,
how that the way of release was opened.
"At least, for a long time I thought that
then it seemed as if I must be dead, nnd
there could never be any moro change."
"But that is all over now."
"Yes. Oh, thank you! thauk you!"
"I may thank you instead," replied Miss
Raleigh; "you aro doing me the greatest
possible favor. And you must como as soon
as you can, I shall be so dreadfully alone.
Theso people flit to-morrow. Well, that's
not so much matter, but Guy also will
start in a few days."
It. seemed to Dolores that tho whito hand
laid so caressingly on her shoulder had sud?
denly thrust a knife into her heart. She
must know-she must ask where was ho
going, ir ho should die raving in a moment,
lint Miss Raleigh went on:
"Guy will only bo gone for a fortnight,
but he comes back for so short a time; and
then, you know, I shall loso him for good."
"Lose him!" repeated Dolores. "What
do you meou?"
"Why, didn't you know ho wns going to
be married?"
Dolores did not speak; she was leaning
back in the shadow.
"Ho will be married early in autumn
such a lovely girl! Didn't you hear us
laughing at dinner about her portrait? It
was ono she bad painted and sent to me, but
Guy put it in his library."
There was somethiug in Dolores' throat
like a rush of hot blood-a thousand sparks
danced before her eyes; she gavo ono gasp
of pain.
"Are you ill?" Miss Raleigh asked.
She would not faint; if it was death, she
would not dio yet. "No, only a little pain.
Air-I want tho air! Take mo to seo tilt
picture."
"I'll send Guy," Miss Raleigh answered
"I must go to those tiresome people. Bul
i you look so-"
"Don't mind me-don't notice; it is no
thing."
The hostess went to her brother and bade
, him take tho senorita away,
j "She looks ns if she were dying. Sin
, wants to see Isabel's portrait; take her ii
j there."
Meanwhile, Dolores sat by absoluto fore
of will, keeping back the strange sensatioi
so like death which had raised upon hoi
I Guy came up and said, kindly:
"We will try tho library; my sister say
you nre not well."
He saw that she could scarcely stand, bu
not knowing exactly what to say-tho usun
predicament of men when illness is con
j cerned-he put her hand through ins arn:
; and they went into tho library.
Dolores looked eagerly about.
"I want to seo tho picture," she said.
He led her up to it. She stood and lool
ed at tho sweet, fair faco in silence for a fe
moments.
"What is her name?" sho asked sut
? denly.
"Isabel Grey," ho answered.
Sho was deathly white-only the reel sp<
flamed on one cheek, and her eyes were d
lated with pain. Her hand pressed hard 1
her throat.
"And you love her?" she said, brokenl;
Ho smiled ns he might have done at
child.
"Nobody loves me," sho moaned-"n
body."
He tried to say something kind, ner a
pearance frightened him; but he could n
tell what to do.
"Speak my name," she exclaimed; "s?
Dolores."
He repeated it after her, catching the ve
? tone; she smiled.
"You will be happy," she said, iu
i broken way; "you will bo happy! Dor
j talk to hor about me. I am
She gave a little shudder; he caught h
! as she tottered back from his arm, cryii
out in horror when ho saw that his bau
were stained with tho blood flowing fro
her lips. His voice brought in the whe
party; they found Guy supporting the i
sensible girl, her hoad drooped over 1
arm. They thought she was dead at fin
but fortunately ono of the guests was
physician, who was wiso enough to ompl
the proper remedies on tho instant.
Thero was no way of her being move
even if Miss Raleigh would have permitt
-not that such a barbarity would have be
possible to her nature.
So in one of the pleasantest rooms of t
old house, Dolores lay helpless, forbidd
to speak or make tho least effort at motic
and her kind friend watched besido her.
Tho party broko up and went its wa;
and left the perfect qriet necessary. G
waited for a few days before he started
his journey; sho was not able to seo hi
That some dim perception of tho truth <
not cross his mind it would be folly to
sert, but ho pnt it aside. He was not tl
meanest of God's creatures, a man given
thinking himself beloved by every won
that smiled on him; in his position, i
dwelling on the present incident wo
have been a sin.
Two weeks passed, and Dolores was a
to be helped out of bed, and, at her expi
desire, to bo placed on a couch in tlu
brary.
There was little chance of recovery
physicians said; the chest was naturi
wonk; thero bad been a great deal of 01
work-sotno strain on the mind too; but
hemorrhage seemed to have been caused
somo great and sudden shock. Gould a
body tell if thore had boen such? It
a question no one could aus wer.
Tho school-girls could remember how
had coughed of a morning; the Abbess
collected, with a light remorse, the h
labor of the past months; but it was all
late now. Easy enough to trace the j
Stress of tho disease through its soccer
stages, but no ono could answer tho med
."-r-r--VT
man's inquiry. Perfect quiet was the only
thing, they said; with that, she might rally
and live fox some months. Any exoitement,
any new shook, would be fatal.
If it bad been a younger sister, Miss Ha?
leigh could not have been more patient and
affectionate. She was a glorious type of a
woman, whom it is a ahame should only bo
thus scantily sketched. Dolores would lie
for hours while Miss Raleigh read to ber
lie and watch thoso two portraits; fer ono of
Guy hung near that of his betrothed.
Sue never spoko of bim-never asked a
question ; only once, when she saw that Miss
Raleigh was regarding her, she said, ab?
ruptly:
"I prayed for both always-remember
that."
What Miss Raleigh suspected or believed,
no human being over kucw, not ?von ber
brother.
She did not auswer Dolores' words; after
a little, she said:
"When you grow strong enough, you aud
I will go to Cuba. You would like that?"
Dolores looked at her with a heavenly
smilo; then 6ho shook her head.
"No misgivings," returned ber friend; "I
can't allow them, my beautiful passion?
flower."
For sho often called ber that now, since
Dolores had told ber she liked it because
ber fathor bad given hor that name.
"The poor little passion-flower is blight?
ed," said Dolores; "she has been too long
away from tho sun."
"But I am suro you get strongor every
day, dear. You shall be BO petted! Oh, if
I had only known you months ago!"
Dolores laid her hand on ber head'ns she
knelt by tho couch. "Don't ask mo to live,
Emily," sho said, and her voico sonnded
like that of a tired child. "I hope it isn't
wicked, but I can't even try to."
And Miss Raleigh could not speak.
"1 want them io pray in tho church," sho
went on, "but. only for God's peace to the
dying. Oh, I can't get well-I couldn't
take up lifo again."
Dolores' possessions had been brought
down from tho school, and at her request
ono day Miss Raleigh searched out tho
casket which contained her various trinkets.
Sbe selected several for such of the school?
girls as she had fancied, and made Miss Ra?
leigh promiso to wear tho rest; all but ono
ornament-sho put asido tho passion-flower
which Guy bad admired.
When sue was alono sho took it out of thc
casket again and looked at it.
"Tho thorns aro in my heart," she said
"tho blossoms are all about hor."
She raised her eyes to tho portrait of Isa?
bel, which looked smilingly down upon
her.
"Each way is as God pleases," she added,
ns if addressing a living person.
Sho could reach tho tablo as sho sat; sho
took up a pen, wrote a few lines on a scrap
of paper and folded it carefully about tho
passion-flower.
As sho laid it back in tho box, Miss Ra?
leigh carno into tho room, gently as usual,
but thc moment Dolores looked in her face
sho knew who had arrived.
"Aro yon able to seo a visitor?" Miss Ra?
leigh asked.
"It is your brother," Dolores answered;
"lot him como in."
Hbo spoko so quietly that Miss Raleigh
did not scruple to comply with her request;
indeed, she had seemed much stronger ali
that day.
Guy was outside tho door, and when bc
heard her words bo came softly into the
room.
Dolores started from tho couch and made
a step forward. Miss Raleigh uttered a
warning exclamation. But tho warning
chaugod to a cry of fear; Dolores reeled for?
ward. A second timo Guy caught ber in
bis arms, and again her heart's blood dyed
bis hands.
There was no holp possible this time; she
realized it at ouco, and told them so.
"Let mo die here," she whispered; and,
after he bud placed her on the couoh, Guy
still supported ber bead on his shoulder.
It was very brief; almost before Miss Ra?
leigh could reach tho door to summon as?
sistance, it was all over.
"Guv!" she said once, in a voice so sweet
that all bis life after it seemed as if an angel
had culled. With her last consciousness
her eyes turned on his face-she was
gone!
They found tho jeweled flower and the
paper, on which was written:
"You may givo this to Isabel, Guy."
But Guy Raleigh never did bestow tho or?
nament upon bis bride, nor was it over
mentioned between him and his sister, but
she often wondered, woman like, if ho will
ask to havo it placed on his breast when bo
sleeps for tho lust time, for sho is very cer
tniu that tho beautiful flower which was Uko
an omen is carefully hidden among bis most
secrot treasures.
Years have passed since then. Guy Ra?
leigh is a happy husband and proud hither
to-day, but often, when lie is moro than
usually grave and silent, I wonder if bis
thoughts have gono back to that half-re?
vealed romauce, which, under other circum?
stances, might bavo so changed his life.
Dolores hus gone uwuy: I do not like to
tulk about tho lost being dead. She is liv?
ing ber lifo beyond our sphere. It will bo
mado plain to us ouu day-ouch in bis turn.
Happy Doloros!
FRANK LEE BENEDICT.
PUMPS.
JEWBRYBOD? who bas use for a PUMP should
liny
MORRELLS FIRE ENGINE,
DEEP WELL, and
FORCE PUMP.
Send for a circular.
POOLE A HUNT,
Jan 13 Gmo baltimore, Maryland.
"That Cough will Kill you!"
Try ??COSTAR'S" Congh Remedy.
"Colds aud Hoarseness lead to death,"
Try "COSIAU'S" Cough Remedy.
"For Croups-Whooping Coughs, Ac.,"
Try ..COSTAR*?" CougU Remedy.
"Costar sa.'s it is the hi st in tho wide world
And if he says HO-its True-its True-its True;
and wo say Try it-Try it-Try it."
[Monthly Paper, August 2Q.
ero- AH Druggists in COLUMBIA sell it.
"COST AR'S"
STANDARD PREPARATIONS
AUE HIS
BEAUTIFIER!
THE
Bitter-Sv/eet and Orange Blossoms.
Ono Bottle, $1.00-Three for $2.00.
HIS
BuLolitliorn Salvo!
HIS
"COSTARVi" Kat, Poach, Ac. Exterminators.
"OOSTAR'S" Bed-Bug Exterminators.
"COSTAU'S" (only pure) Insect Powder.
"Only Infallible lu medics known."
"18 years establish! d in New York."
"2,000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily."
"II ! Beware ! 1 ! ot spurious imitations."
"All Druggists in COLUMBIA sell them."
Address "COSTAK," 10 Crosby street. N. Y.
Soldin Columbia, S. C.. bv E. E, JACKSON
April 1 [d."c 22]_ly
JES XO X?2 X_n SJ X O Xt".
Prompt, Cheat) and Accurate.
\\\\Y
E S T A L
L I S H E D
1 8 G J .
MARCH,
THE PHOENIX
Book, Job and Nowsoaper Power Press
PRINTUHi ESTABLISHMENT!
Main St: i ct, above Taylor,
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.
T11E pr< 'prietor has rocen ? 1 y made EXTENSI V E
ADDITIONS to his tor m er large stock of material
Type, Prensen, Colored Inks. Paper, Cards, etc.,
introducing the LATEST STYLI.s. and is fully
prepared to undertake anv and i v. rv thing in the
PLAIN and FANCY
PRINTING LINE,
From a Carte PiViVetoa massive volume or a thirty
feet Poster. The following are tho inducements:
?1 _-?--^^Ko ?g
ll >: '*>?? ^t^MW^a il
il {j???
ll ?p#? it
ll M^Mm? P
?u fr ^Mk ib i%
&* m '"->*!iSfr ff
Prices are Lower than anj other establishment
In tiiii< Stat!. o? i ven New York.
Pamphlets, Circulars. Lil! Heads, Uriels,
Hall Tickets. f. invitations,
Dray TicketH, f^'^f^x. Heoeipts,
Programmes, ??ly^v-*1 Hand-bills,
Letter Heads, yJwffft'ft- Posters,
Checks, *--*?&*Q&?-. Blanks,
Draft ?, *****??i?? Labels,
Wedding. Visiting and Business Curds, Ac.,.Vc,
of all styles ami sizes; in fact,
Any and Every Description of Printing!
In one, two, three Colors and Bron?.e, promptly
attended u>. JULIAN A. SKI.KY. Proprietor.
Fresh Supplies.
DUTCH HERRINGS,
FRESH COUNTRY .\NI> MOUNTAIN BUTTER,
Pink-Eve and Penoh-l'.low Planting Potatoes,
Fine Goshen CHEESE,
At ti. DIERCKS,
Jan 23 At the Sign of the Watch.
Purifies the Blood.
For Sale by I>rug(r?Nts I'.vcrywlicrc.
Mackerel.
rr tr KITS :KO. I Bay and shoal MACKEREL,
/ O 60 Rbis., Halves and Quarters, Nos. 1, 2 and
3, for aalo by E. A. G. D. HOPE.
Scythes and Grain Cradle?.
i>/A DOZ. Griffin's Best GRAIN CRADLES,
(! doz. five and six Finger Grain Cradles.
At low prices, for cash, by J. A T. R. AGNEW.
THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE,
CARRYING THE
United States Mail and Adams Express.
jjyFOR. THE NORTII.-S?
NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD in direct lint
to Petersburg, Richmond, Portsmouth, Balti?
more, Philadelphia, Now York and Boston.
ALSO.
To the North-west and Weet, via Raleigh, Char?
lotte, Columbia and Bay Line. Thia is a sato and
expeditious route for Through travel.
THROUGH TICKETS sold at:
New Orleans, Charleston, Bichmond, Mobile,
Montgomery, Columbia, Portsmouth, Macon,
Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Charlotte, Augusta,.
Petersburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlanta,
New York, Greensboro, Louisville, Raleigh,
Salisbury, AUK Goon ON THIS ROUTE. St. Louis,
Tho North Carolina Railroad connects with tho
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Raleigh and
Gaston Railroad, Richmond and Danville Rail?
road, Western North Carolina Railroad, Charlotta
and South Carolina Railroad.
Tho comfort of passsngers consulted-their
baggage checked through and duly cared for.
ELEGANT COACHES
AND PALACE SLEEPING CARS
Attached. Good water; no ferry nor trestle-works,,
and the entire management of the Road so as to
secure a Safe, Agrccablo and QUICK travel.
ALBERT JOHNSON, Superintendent.
April 30_ 4mo
TJTE CENTRAL SHORT LINE.
SUPEBINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
CHARLOTTE ANO S. C. AND C. AND A. B. B.,
COLUMBIA. S. C., April 10, 1SG9.
_ THE following is the
Saa-gte
tions sure to all points North, South or West.
Going North. |_| Going South.
Leave. 8.50 a m | Augm ta Arrive. 4.45 p m
" 9.45 a m | Gramtevillo Leave. 4.15 p nt
" 2.00 pm Columbia '? 12.10 pm
" 8.25 p ni Charlotte " 5.45 a m
" 1.30 a m Greensboro " 12.15 a m
" 11.15 am Richmond " 2.45 pm
" H.40pm Washington j " 7.00am
" 10.30 pm Baltimore I ?? 4.40 am
" 2.25 a ni Philadelphia ' " 12.25 a m
Arrivo.G.05 a m Now York | " 8.40 pm
Making close connections at Charlotte to all
points North, and East, and at Augusta to all
points South and Weat. Baguage checked through.
Pare as low aa by competing linos.
To insure SPEED, SAFETY and COMFORT, be
sino and ask for Tickets via Columbia and Gra
nitoville. First-class Eating Uousca along the
entire Route.
Tickets hy thisrouto arc OPTIONAL-either ric
Danville and Richmond, Weldon and Richmond,
or Weldon and Old Bay Line-good until used.
For Tickets to all principal points North, South
or West, apply at Ticket Office, foot Blauding
street, or for other information to
C. BOC KNIGHT, Superintendent,
Or, E. R. DORSEY, General Freight and Ticket
Agent._April ll
South Carolina Railroad Company,
GENERAL SUPT'S OFFICE, ArntL 9, 1869.
.K?M^SISSSr T?F folIo'vi,,?Scliedn-r
Sra!srei^^j?si^i^for Passenger Trama will
bo observed lrom this date:
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaving Columbia at. 7.15 a. ru.
Arriving at Columbia at. 6.10 p. m.
SIGHT EXPRESS THAIN.
Leaving Columbia at. 5.50 p. ni.
Arriving at Columbia at. 4.45 a. m.
CAMDEN THAIN.
Will run fin Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Arriving in Columbia at.".11.00 a."ni.
Leaving Columbia at. 2.20 p. m.
April 10 H. T. PEAKE. Gene ral Sup t.
Charlotte and South Carolina and Columbia
and Augnsta Railroad Companies.
SUPT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, AprillO, 180?.
rr? tm T~T ^]?^-?P PASSENGER TRAIN?
tv" apea jg ijjgj^M*gggg run a" follows:
OOINO NuRTU.
Leave Granit oville, at.9.45 a. m.
" Columbia, S. C., at. 2.00 p. m
Arrive at Charlotte, N. C. 8.15 p. m.
COMINO SOUTH.
Leave Charlotte, N. C., at.5.45 a. rn.
" Columbia, S. C., at.12.10 "
Arrive at Graniteville, S. C. 4.10 p. ni.
Through Tickots on sale for all principal point t
North and South. Baggage checked through.
Close and continuous connections made North aud
South. Passengers reach Augusta at 4.45 p. m.
April ll_CALEB BOUKNIGHT, Supcrin't.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
CS Tcpry (^S^fgflSCj PASSENGER Trains tun
tHy^F5"-<y ?&^?s&J daily, Sunday excepted, con?
necting with Night Train on Charleston Railroad
Lve Columbia 7.00 a.m. Lve Greenville 0.00 a.m.
" Alston 8.55 " " Anderson 6.45 '*
" Nowberryl0.35 " " Abbeville 8.45 "
Arr Abbeville * 3.:t(tp.ni 11 Newberry 1.25 p.o.
" Anderson 5.15 " " Alston 3.00
"Greenville 6.00 " Arr Columbia 5.00 p.m
Trains on Blue Ridge Railroad run as follows.
Lve Anderson 5.20 p.m. Lve Walhalla 4.00 a.m.
" Pendleton 6.20 " " Pendleton 5.40 "
Arr Walhalla 8.00 " Arr Anderson C.40 "
Tho train will return from Belton to Andersen
on Monti av and Friday mornings.
JAMES O. M?RED1TH, General Supt.
Laurens Railroad-New Schedule.
!'.'J.lMt>>Atf~~ MAIL Trains on thia Road mn to
g^ESSHsreturn on same day. to connect with
up aud down Trains on Greenville aud Columbia
Railroad, at Helena; leaving Laurens at5 A. M.,
on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS,
and leaving He-lent; at 1.30 P. M. samo days.
July 9 _J^- BOWERS; Superintendent
Office North Carolina Railroad Co.,
HZ mk TT7 rapTSSi*' THE following is the
IW^Vf^k?^S?-".'schedule for Passenger
Trains ovei this road:
Leave Charlotte..11.86 p. m. Arrive. .11.35 p. ru.
" Greensboro 5.05 a. ni. and 7 17 p. m.
" Raleigh 0.11 a. n.. and a.'?0 p. m.
Arrive Goldshoro 12.25 p. m. Leave.. 12.30 p. n..
Through Passengers by this ijm- haveehoiee ot
routes t in Greensboro and Danville to Richmond,
or via Raleigh and Weldon to Richmond or Ports?
mouth; arriving at all point? North of Richmond
at the same time by either route. Connection Ls
made ut Goldsb'oro with Paeeenger Traine on Du
Wilmington and Wildon Railre>ad to and fron:
VV'iimington, and Freight Train to Weldon. Ah;
to Newborn, on A A N. O. Road.
Spartanbnrg and Union Railroad.
I rTCXrS3RC; PASSENGER Trains leave Spartan
gHE9@burg Court House Mondays, Wedin s
ilava and Fridays, at 7.A. M., and arrive at Alston
1.20 P. M., connecting with the Greenville Down
Train and trains for Charlotte and Charlcaton.
On Tuesdays, Thuradaypjand Saturdays, the Up
Passenger Trains, connecting with the Greenville
Up Trains, leave Alston 9 A. M. and arrivo Spar?
tanbnrg C'onrt House 3.20 P. M., aa follows:
Jioirn Train. Vp Train.
Miles. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave.
Spartanbnrg.... 0 7.00 3.20
1-acolet.10 7.45 7.48 2.32 2.85
Jonesville.19 8.25 8.30 1.50 1.55
Unionville.28 9.15 9.40 12.40 1.05
Santuc.37 10.16 10.21 12.03 12.08
Shelton .48 11.10 11.12 11.06 ll.OK
Lyles Ford.52 11.36 11.38 10.89 10.42
Strother.66 M.02 12.05 10.12 10.15
Alston.68 1.20 9.0C
Jan 7 THOS. B. JETER, President.