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?! .' *i jf'*'. 'y -.* . - .??tr**Hf*vrt* -,t, ^ -r T-1 T -, . ? ., ... . -^?. - ? MISOULLANY.! Rebuke. The world is old, and the world 4a cold, And never a day is fair, I said. Oat of the Heavens the sunlight roiled, And the green leaves rua tl od above noy head, And tho sea was a sea of gold. The world is cruel, I eaid again; Her voice 1B harsh to my ehrinking ear; And the nights are dreary and full of pain. Out of tho darkness, sweet and clear, There rippled a tender strain Rippled the Bong of a bird asleep, That sang in a dream of the budding wood; Of abining fields where the reapera reap, Of a wee brown mato and a nestling brood, And the grass where the berries peep. The world ia falao, though the world bo fair, And never a heart ia pure, I said; And lol the clinging of white arms bare, The innocent gola of my baby's head, And the lisp of a childish prayer. -o NOT AT HOME. An elderly man, shabbily attired, was seen walking through one of tho fashion- 1 able streets in a large city, ouo cold Decem Ddt day. His coat was of coarse grey, and had evidently seen hard service, though still perfectly whole and neat. The tra? veler walked slowly around, as I have said, examining carefully as he passed the names on the door-plates. He finally paused be? fore a dwelling of showy exterior, which, if we may credit the testimony of the plate upon the door, was occupied by Alexander Beaumont. "Alexander Beaumont! Yes, that's the house," murmured the traveler to himself, as he ascended the steps and rang the door bell. His summons was answered by a servant, who, after a moment's scrutiny, which ap? parently waa not of a very favorable charac? ter, said roughly: "Well, air, what do you want?" "Is Hr. Beaumont at home?" asked the old man, without heeding the intentional rudeness. "No, air,, he ia not." "Then, perhaps, I can see his wife?" "I think it very doubtful, but I will go and see." The serrant withdrew, without asking the old man to enter, though the day was very cold, and his clothing seemed to bo hardly sufficient to protect him from its in? clemency. Mrs. Beaumont was reclining on a fau? teuil in a room handsomely furnished. The last new magazine was in her hand, and her eyes were listlessly glancing over its pages. She was interrupted in her reading by the entrance of the servant. "Weil, what now, Betty?" she inquired. "There is a man down stairs wants to see yon, ma'am." "Man! a gentleman you mean!" "No, ma'am," said Betty, stoutly, for she well understood what made up gentlemen in the conventional sense of the term; "it isn't a gentleman at all, for he's got on an old grey coat, and he has not got any gloves on." "What can he want of me?" "I don't know; ho inquired after Mr. Beaumont first." "You didn't bring him in the parlor, did you?" The girl shook her head. "You did right, and you'd better tell him I'm not at home." "Mrs. Beaumont is not at home," said Betty, re-appearing at the door. "I suppose that means she is engaged," said the old man; "I think she will see mc when she learns who I am. Tell her I am her husband's uncle, and my name is Henry Beaumont." "That old rag-tag mcster's uncle," said Bett), wondering as she ascended thc stairs. "Good heavens!" said her mistress, "it ain't that old veteran who strolled off years ago, nobody knows where. I did hope he never would come back again. And now, ] suppose, he is as poor as a rat, and wants help. Well, he won't get it if I can help it; but I suppose I must see him." The lady descended, fully prepared tc give the visitor a frigid reception. "I'm not mistaken," said the old man with feeling, it's Alexander's wife?" "You are right, sir. I am the wife ol Mr. Alexander Beaumont, and I suppose from your languagoyou are-" "His Uncle Harry. Ah nae! I havo beec gone so many years, and it does me good te retiuu to my kindred." The old man leaned npon his stall', and his feat : .rcs worked convulsively, as thought.' of the past came over his mind. Mrs, Beaumont stood holding the door, as il waiting for him to depart. She did noi give him any invitation to enter. "Is your husband well?" inquired th( visitor, looking in as if he expected an iuvi tation to enter aud refresh himself after hil walk by an interval of rest. "If you have any message for him yoi may leave it with me, and I will deliver it,' said Mrs. Beaumont, desirous of ridding herself of the intruder as speedily as pos sible. "You may tell him I have called," san the visitor in a disappointed tone, "ant that I would like to have seen him." "I will tell him;" and Mrs. Beaumont wa aboot to close tho door. "Hold! there is one question more. Wha has become of Alexander's sister Anna?" "I don't know much about her," was th rather disdainful reply; but I think sh married a clerk, mechanic or some such per son. His namo is Lowe, and he lives i Norton street. Is that all?" "That is all." The old man turned his steps towards th street indicated, with many forebodings lei Iiis second visit might be as unwelcome o his first appeared to be. "Betty," said Mrn. Beanmont, as sb closed tho door, "if that old fool come again, bo sure and net forget to tell him am not at home." Norton street was not a fashionabl street, nor was thc two-story dwelling occt '* *",Mm-": -?- -'7- i ?i ii 11 ur wjtaw pied by Wm. Lowe either handsome or costly. It was marked, however, by an air of neatness, which indicated that ita tenants wero uo% regardless of outward' appear? ances. We will take the liberty of introducing you into a little sitting-Toom, where Mrs. Lowe r.nd her three children were even now seated. A plain, serviceable carpet covered the floor, and the remainder of the furni? ture, though of a kind which would hardly be selected for a drawing-room, bad a com? fortable, home-like appearance, which sim? ply satisfied the desire of those who derived their happiness from a higher and less mutable force than outside show. Mrs. Lowo was seated in a rocking-chair, en? gaged in on employment which I am aware is taboed in all fashionable society. I meau daruiug stockings. Emma, a girl of ten, was brushing up the hcai.ii, which the ashes from tho grate, in which a blaziug firo was now buruiug, had somewhat disordered, whilo Mary, who was two years younger, was reading. Charley, a little rogue of five, with a smiling face which could not help looking roguish, was stroking the cat the wroug way, much to tho disturbance of poor Tabby, who had quietly settled herself down to the pleasant dreams upon thc hearth-rug. A.11 at ouce a loud knock was heard at tho door. "Emma," said the mother, "you may go to the door and see who it is, and invite them in, for it is a cold day." Emma immediately obeyed her mother's direction. "Is Mrs. Lowe at home?" inquired Henry Beaumont-for it was he. "Yes, sir," said Emma; please walk in, and you may see hor." She ushered the old man into tho com? fortable sitting-room. Mrs. Lowe arose to receive him. "I believe," he said, "I'm not mistaken in thinking that your name before marriage was Anna Beaumont?" "You are right, sir, that was my name." "And you have no recollection of an uncle that wandered away from home and friends, and from whom no tidings have come for many a long year?" "Yes, sir, I remember him well-my Uncle Henry, and I have many times wished I could hear something from him. Con you give me any information?" "1 can, for I am he." "You my uncle!" said Mrs. Lowe, in sur? prise, "then you are indeed welcome. Em? ma, bring your uncle the arm chair, and place it close to the fire; and, Mary, bring your father's slippers, for I am sure your dear uncle must long to get off those heavy boots. And now, uncle, when you are rested, I must demand a recital of your ad? ventures." "But your brother, Alexander," inter? rupted Mr. Beaumont, "let me first inquire about him. He lives in the city now, doo : he not?" A light cloud came over Mrs. Lowe's face. "Yes," she said, "he does live in tho city strange as it may appear, I seldom or nevei see him. He has succeeded well and ii wealthy; but ever since ho married a wift with a small property and greater pride, ht has kept aloof from us. I do not blame hin so much as his wife, who is said to have groat influence over him. I have cnllei" once, but she treated me so coldly that ] have not felt disposed to renew my visit." "I can easily believe it," was the reply "for I, too, have been repulsed." "You repulsed? Did you give your name, and inform her of your relation tc her husband?" "I did, but she did not invite me to enter and she was evidently impatient for mo t< bo gone; I took the hint, and hero I am." "At least, uncle," said Mrs. Lowe, smil ingly, "you need not be afraid of any repulsi here." "Of that I nm quito sure," said the oh gentleman, looking affectionately into tin i face of his niece. "But you have not toh me of your husband. Let me know whe ther you bave a good match," he added playfully. "That depends upon what is meant tv the term. If it implies a rich husband, thei I failed most eeitaiuly, for William's salar; is only $80U a year, and that is what w havo to depend upon. But for all that care uot, for a kind, affectionate husband i of far more worth than a magnificent bous and the most costly furniture." "You are right," said her uncle, warmly "and I iufor that your husband is of such ; character." "He is, in truth." "Still," continued her uncle, "there mus be something which your limited iucom will not permit you to obtaiu, but would b desirable, is there not?" "Yes," said Mrs. Lowe, "I am anxious b give Emma and Mary a musical education ; but William's moans will not allow of sue extravagance os the purchase of a piano; s that is ono of tho things which we must b content to deny ourselves." Mr. Lowe then entered, and being in formed of tho character of his visitor, h extended a hearty welcome. A comfortable repast was soon spread, f which Mr. Beaumont readily partook, ni spirits rose, and he seemed to grow younge as he saw the cheerful faces around bin aud felt himself at home. Soon after th evening meal he arose to depart. "Surely, you are not goiDg?" said hi niece; "you must henceforth take up yon abode with us." "We will see about that, and if you don thiuk you will get tired of me, 'perhaps will come. But I have hired a lodging and must undoubtedly remaiu in it fora ft days." "But you must call here every day au make yourself perfectly at home, even bi foro you come here to stay," persisted h niece. "Bo assured of that." In accordance with his promise, M Beaumont made his appearance next day ? ll o'clock, and was received as cordially as before. Ho bad hardly been at the house a I quarter of an hour, when a loud rap was heard at the door. She beheld two men who had jnst driven np in a wrgon. "Where is the piano to be put, ma'am?" they inquired. "Piano! Yon have made a mistake; we have not purchased a piano." "Isn't your name Lowe?" "Yes." "Then it is all right. Jim, bear a hand, for it is confounded heavy." "But I am quito sure there must bo somo mistake," still insisted the perplexed Mrs. Lowe. "Not at all," said a loud voice behind ber. Sbo turned around in amazement. "You kuow," continued the uncle, "that I am going to como and live with you, and I thought I would pay my board in advance, that is all. As you expressed a wish yes? terday for a pim?o, I thought it would be as acceptable a way as any." "You, uncle! Why-excuse me-but I thought from-from." "You mean," said he, smiling, "that you thought from my appearance that I could not afford it. And I confess," said he, cast? ing n glance at himself in the glass, "that my dress is not in the extreme of the fashion, and in fact I waa obliged to look sometime, whon I called at the second-hand olothing store the other day, before I could find these. However, as I have got all the service I wished out of them, I shall throw them aside to-morrow, and appear moro re? spectably clad." , "What! aro you wealthy, uncle?" "Depend npon it, Anna, I didn't spend ten years in tho East Indies for nothing," was tho reply. "I had a mind, however, to put on the appearance of a poor man, and so test the affection and disinterestedness of my relations. Ono of them, however, I found not nt home; lam happy to find my? self at homo with thc other. Let us return to the aristocratic Mrs. B., who, in a few evenings succeeding the events here recorded, was in her drawing-room re? ceiving calls. "By-the-way," said a fashionable visitor, "I am to have your relatives, the Lowes, for my next door neighbors." "Next door neighbors!" exclaimed Mrs. Beaumont, in amazement. "What do you mean?" "Is it possible you have not heard of their good fortune? Mrs. Lowe's uncle has just returned from the East Indies with on im? mense fortune." "What!" "Ho has taken a house in tho same block with ours, and when they have moved into it, will take up his residence with them. Meanwhile he is stopping at tho Pk House." "What! Henry Beaumont?" ' 'The very same. But I thought you knew it." When the visitor withdrew, Mrs. Beau? mont ordored a carriage, and immediately drove to tho hotel where her husband's uncle was stopping. She sent up her card, and requested au audience. The servant soon returned with another card, on which was traced the significant words: "Not at home." "That Cough will Kill you!" Try "COSTAR'S" Cough Ki m. dy. "Colds and Hoarseness lead to death," Try "COSTAU'S" Congi? Remedy. "For Croups-Whooping Coughs, ?tc," Try "COSTAU'S" Cough Remedy. "Costar says it is the Lest in the wido world And if he says so-ita True-its True-its True; anil we say Try it-Try it-Try it." [Morning Poper, August 20. RV All Druggists iu COLUMBIA soil it. STANDARD PREPARATIONS ARE HIS BEAUTIFIER! TnE Bitter-Sweet and Orange Blossoms. Ono Bottle, ? 1.00-Three for $2.00. HIS BuolJLtliorn Salve! HIS "COSTAR'S" Rat, Roach, Ac, Exteiminators. "COSTAR'S" Bed-Bug Exterminators. "COSTAR'S" (only pure) Insect Powder. "Only Infallible Remedies known." "18 years established in New fork." "2,000 Boxes and Flasks manufactured daily." " ! ! ! Bewaro ! 1 ! of spurious imitations." "All Druggists in COLUMBIA sell them." Address "COSTAR," 10 Crosbv street, N. Y. Sold in Columbia, S. C., by E.'E. JACKSON. April 1 [doe 22] ly ROS ADAMS Purifies the Blood. For Sttla by I>ruirgi*tK Dvurywhorc. BRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC FISHER^iiTlNITSlI, DRUGGISTS, OFFER FOR SALE a LARGE STOCK of choice Drug?. Chemicals, sundries, at Low Prices,, AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. CALOMEL, MORPHIA, CASTOR OIL, QUININE, OPIUM, EPSOM SALTS, SUP. GARB. SODA, BLUE STONE, TURPENTINE. KEROSENE OIL, PAT. MEDICINES, ALCOHOL, PROPRIETARY ARTICLES, WHOLESALE AGENTS HEIN 1 TS JI'S QUEEN'S DELIGHT. Butter! Butter!! CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTEU. pw received and for sale by J. ft T. It. AGNEW. 20 Wine Botties. GR0S8 Wiuo Bottles, for Bale by Feb 14 E. A G. O. HOPE. Drop in at the Carolina House, ON Washington street, near Main, and sample the compound* dispensed there-genuine liquors; no fusel oil or damaging mixtures, "heeing is behoving," but tasting is 'ho genuino test. li. BARBY, Proprietor. March 23_ The Reynolds Patent Plow. HAVING mado arrangements with Wm. Glaze & Co., for the manufacture andoxclusive Balo of this justly celebrated PLOW, we aro prepared to offer thom to the country on good terms. Good tools will alwave be found a good investment. Feb 28 FISHER, LOWRANCE As FISHER. Gibbes & Thomas, Heal Estate Agents, OFFER theil services to the public as GE? NERAL LAND AGENTS. Will buy and sell Land", and other property, on commission. No charges uutil sales are effected. JAMES G. GIBBES, JOHN P. THOMAS, Jan 19 _ WADE HAMPTON GIBBES. The Pollock House. THIS first elasa RESTAURANT is wB?kJoea*( d ou M.un street, a few doors?X* ' -ii g from Washington. Is furnished Miff with the best of WINES. LIQUORS, LAGER, W etc. OYSTERS and GAME, tu season. Comfort? able rooms attached for private Dinner and Sup? per parties. A handsomely titted . - " up BILLIARD ROOM in tho ^-(f^r___?gB cond story,with Sharpe's imm-ovodtBSSSH^^I tables. L?l^l*^" Jan 14_T. M. POLLOCK, Proprietor. CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Authorized Capital-$500,000. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. Deposits of bl and Upwards Received. MECHANICS, Laborors, Clerks, Planters, Pro? fessional Mon and Trustees can deposit their Funds and receive interest compounded every six months. OFFICERS i GEN. WADE HAMPTON, President. COL. J. B. PALMER, Vico-Presideni. THOMAS E. GREGG, Cashier. J. C. B. SMITH, Assistant Cashier. Persons at a distance may send mont y by Express. Iron. SWEDES IRON, li, li, 2, 2*. 3, 3*. 5, G, 7, 10 in. Hand Iron, English lion, Hoop Iron, Shoot Iron, 2,000 Hoes, of all kinds, 200 Pairs Traeo Chains. March 6 FISHER. LOWRANCE A FISHER. EXCEL ?S X O in Prompt, Cheat) and Accurate. EST AB MARCH, wv.: L I S H E D 18 0 5 THE PHONIX Book, Joh an I Newspaper Power Press PR1KT1NI1 ESTABLISHMENT! Mail: Stieet. ?innve Taylor, COL.UM.1IIA, SOUTH CARO Ll X A. THE proprietor hn?recently .-'adeEXTEN8IFE ADDITIONS lo his former large* tock nf material Type, Presses, Colored Inks. Paper, Card?, etc., introducing the LATEST STYLES, and is fully prepareil to undertake anv hud evurv Hiing in the PLAIN and FANCY PRINTING LINE, From ti Carle Vi*it\ t.. a m..-.-iv. volume ora thirty feet Poster. The following un tho inducements: 15 *s <...?* ??.>: g?j&t*t?m\ i 5 ? ii^w^/?^s tl 12 /r*^l? .:;./ - ' ia sc ' 9 K V* v. S~ Z~ & - \,\ : e' = w . r ? Al? ...-,?w. Price* ali- Loww lliMli .>:,. lither ..?<!... Mishniei.t In :.\:\> State. > I ll ? eu Voik. Pamphlets. Circulai? Hill Hoad*. Brieis, Bal] Tiokets. Invitations, Dray Tickets, f*^^* Receipts, Programmes, ?ah'JKQA Hand-hills, Lettei Head.,. >* .&ti23& iWera. Checks, . ^^&]rr- Bianka, Pratts. .?u^ Lal-eis, Wedding. Visiting and BUMH..-s Cards. ?rc.,Acf, of all sty!? s and aizi-i : in fact, Any and Every Description of Printing! In one two, three Colors and Bronze, promptly attended to. JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor. ir Old Newspapers, rappin? *ml Pattern Cutting, for sale PHOENIX OFFICE. THE GREAT THROUGH ROUTE, CARRYING THE United States Hail and Adams Express. jjrFOR THE NORTH."KC NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD in direct lino to Petersburg, Richmond, Portsmouth, Balti? more, Philadelphia, Now York and Boston. ALSO, To tho North-west and Wost, rta Raleigh, Char lotto, Columbia and Ray Lino. This is a sato and expeditious routo for Through travel. THROUGU TICKETS eold at: New Orleans, Charloston, Richmond, Mobile, Montgomery, Columbia, Portsmouth, Macon, Indianapolis, Jacksonville, Charlotte, Augusta, Petersburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlanta, Now York, Greensboro, Louisville, Raleigh, Salisbury, ARE Goon ox THIS ROUTE. St. Louis, Thc North Carolina Railroad connecta with tho Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, Richmond and Dauvillo Rail? road, Western North Carolina Railroad, Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad. Tho comfort of passsngcrs consulted-thoir 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 or tho Hoad so as to secure a Safo, Agreeable and QUICK travel. ALBE'UT JOHNSON, Superintendent. April 30_4mo THE CENTRAL SHORT LINE. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, CHARLOTTE ANO 8. C. AND C. ANO A. R. R., COLUMBIA, 8. C., April 10, 1869. THE following 1B tho IX?amPamacSchedule over tho NEW M???j?B5?SHOR.T LINE. Connec? tions euro to all points North, South or Weat. Going North. j_ | Going South. Loavo. 8.50 a m Augusta Arrive. 4.45 p m *. 9.45 am GraniteviRo Leave. 4.15 pm " 2.00 p m Columbia 12.10 p m " 8.25 pm Charlotte .? 5.45 am " 1.30 am Greensboro M 12.15 am " 11.15 a m Richmond " 2.45 p m " 9.00 pm Washington 7.00 am " 10.45 pm Baltimore 5.08 am M 2.35 a m Philadelphia M 12.50 a m Arrive.6.19 a m New York 11 9.20 p m Making close connections at Charlotte to all points North and East, and at Augusta to alt points South and West. Baggage chocked through. Fare a H low as by competing lines. To insure SPEED, 8AFETY and COMFORT, be euro and ask for Tickets rta Columbia and Gra nitcville. First-class Eating Houses along tho entire Route. Tickets by this route are OPTIONAL-either via Danville and Richmond, Weldon and Richmond, or Weldon and Old Bay Line-good until used. For Tickets to all principal points North, South or .Weet, apply at Ticket Office, foot Blandipg street, or for other information to C. BOUKNIGHT, Superintendent, Or, E. R. DORSET, General Freight and Ticket Agent._April ll South Carolina Railroad Company, GENEBAL SUPT'S OFFICE, APRIL 9, 1869. iSflUfF^gagfaSJ. THE following Schedule .HESSfor Passenger Trains will bo observed from thia date: DAT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leaving Columbia at.7.45 a. m. Arriving at Columbia at. 6.10 p.m. NIQHT EXPRESS TRAIN. Leaving Columbia at. 5.50 p.m. Arriving at Columbia at.4.45 a. m. CAMBEN TRAIN. Will run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. Arriving in Columbia at.11.00 a. m. Leaving Columbia at. 2.20 p. m. April 10_H. T. PEAKE. General Bup't. Charlotte and South Carolina and Columbia and Augusta Railroad Companies. SUPT'S OFFICE, COLUMBIA, AprillO, 1869. O? iv, V?{ qOTSwdkj PASSENGER TRAINS flftff aBS"*?p ^rmlSir!'will run as follows: GOING NORTH. Leavo Graniteville, at.9.45 a. m. .' Columbia, S. C., at. 2.00 p.m. Arrive at Charlotte, N. C. 8.15 p. m^ COMINO SOUTU. Leave Charlotte, N. C., at. 5.45 a. m. " Columbia, S. C., at.12.10 " Arrive at Graniteville, ti. C.4.10 p. m. Through Tickets on salo for all principal points North and South. Baggage checked through. Close and continuous connections mado North and South. Passengers reach Augusta at 4.45 p. m. April ll CALEB BOUKNIGHT, Superin't. Greenville and Columbia Railroad. r^T^r^ri^f?p PASSENGER Traine run Bffii^^5l?!_'!^i?=* daily, Sunday excepted, con? necting with Night Train on Charloston Railroad: Lvo Columbia 7.00 a.m. Lve Greenville 6.00 a.m " Alston 8.55 " " Anderson 6.45 .* " Newberryl0.35 " " Abbeville 8.45- " Arr Abbovillo* 3.;S0p.m " Newberry i;25p.m. "Anderson 5.15 " " Alston 3.P0 " "Greenville COO " Arr Columbia'5.00 p.m. Trains on Blue Ridge Railroad run EB follows: Lvo Anderson 5.20 p.m. Lvo Walhalla 4.00 a.m. " Pendleton 6.20 " " Pendleton 5.40 " Arr Walhalla 8.00 " Arr Anderson 6.40 " The train will return from Belton to Anderson on Mondav ?nd Friday mornings. _JAMES O. MEREDITH, Geneial Pnp't. Laurens Railroad-New Schedule. Cj^^SJ&MQ MAIL Trains on this Poad mn to retnrn on same day, to connect with up and down Trains on Greenville and Columbia Railroad, nt Helena: leaving Laurene at 5 A. M., on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, and leaving Helena at 1.30 P. M. same days. _July9_J. S. BOWERS. Superintendent Office North Carolina Railroad Co., CS mt* Wt ?BM?S?fc THE following is tho J8sS?S??SSK!i3?*'ectiediile for Passenger Trains over this rond: Leave Charlotte..ll.36 p. m Arrive.. 11.35 p. m. " Greensboro 5.05 a. m ?nd 7.17 p. ni. " Haleigh 9.41 a. m. aud 3.20 p. m. Arrive Goldsboro 12.25 n. m. Leave.. 12.30 p. m. Through Passengers by this line have choice ol routes via Greensboro and Danville to Richmond, or oin Raleigh and Weldon to Richmond or Ports? mouth; arriving at all points North of Richmond nt the sann time by either route. Connection is made nt Goldsboro with Passenger Traine on tho ! Wilmington and Weldon Railroad to and from ; Wilmington, and Frefffh' Train to Weldon. Alto j to Newborn, on A A N. C. Road. Spartanburg and Union Railroad. prrsn^affil PASSENGER Trains leave Spartnn ?'?i-CT* borg Court House Mondays, Wednes? days 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 Charleston. On Tuesdays, Thnrsdajs.'and Saturdays, tho Up Passenger Trains, connecting with thc Greenville i Up Trams, leave Alston 9 A. M. and nirive Spar j tanburg Court House 3.20 P. M., as follows: Doten Train. Up Train. Miles. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Li nv?. . Spartanbnrg."... o 7.00 s.20 I Pacolet. 10 7.4."> 7.41 2.32 2.35 Jonesville.19 8.25 8.80 1.50 1.55 Lukinville.28 9.15 9.40 12.40 1.05 Santnc,.37 10.16 10.21 12.03 12.0H Shelton .48 11.10 11.12 11.06 11.08 Lyles Ford.52 11.3'. 11.38 10 39 10.42 Strother.56 W.Ot 12 05 10.12 10.15 Alston.C8 1.2.1 ?.00 Jan 7 THOS. B. JETER, President.