Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Temperantc department.' CONIH'CTKIi 11V TIIK I.A IM !',S OF Till-; vv. (J. T. U. COI,. H. J. UAUE, l,?lil?>r. TELL-HE I HATE THE BOWL ! A young lady of New York was in the habit writing for the Philadelphia Ledger on the subject of teiep?ra'ncc. Her wriliugs were so full of pathos, and- evinced such deep emotion of soul that a friend accused her of being n maniac on the subject of temperance, whereupon she wrote the following lines : (Jo feel what I hnvc felt, (Jo bear what I have borne; rjink 'noath the blow a father dealt, A lilt I tin n.,1,1 Wnrlil'n i.r.ni.1 usurn Then suffer ou from yoar to year Tliy sole ro'tuf the scorching tear. Go kneel as I have knolt, Implore, beseech, an ! pray ; Strive tlie bssottol heart to melt The downward course to slay, Be dashed with Idtter curse aside, Vuuy prayers burlesqued, your tears de6?d, G? weep as I have wept, I O'er a loved father's fill ; Seo every promise 1 b'essittg swept, Youth's sweetness turned to gall ; Life's failing flowers strewing all the way, That brought me up to woman's day. Go see what I have seen, Behold the strong man bowed ; With gnashing teeth, lips bnthed in blood And cold and livid brow ; Go catch his withered glance and see. There mirrored, his soul's misery. Go to tiiy mother's side, And her crushed bosont cheer ; Thine owu deep anguish hide; Wipe from iter cheeks the bitter tear, Mark her worn frame and withered brow, The gray that streaks tier dark hair now, With fading frame and trembling limb, And trace the ruin back to hint Whose plighted faith, iu early youth, Promised eternal love and truth. But who, f> rsworn, limit yielded up Thnt promise to the curse I cup, , And led her down, through love and light, And chained her there, 'mid want and strife t That lowly thing, a drunkard a wife : I And stamped on childhood's brow so mil l That withering blight, a druttkard's child. Go hear, and feel and see, and know All that mi/ soul hath felt and known ; Then look upon the wine cup's glow, See if its beauty can atone ? Think, if its flavor jmt will try, When all proclaim "'tis drink and die." Tell nte 1 hitf the bowl? Hate it) a l'eeble word : I lo.itht?abhor?my rcry sou/ Willi strong di?gust is stirred Whene'er 1 see or tell 01 the dark bevernge of hell! I Know. ? I know an 1 c uld name tnany of the hardest working men, who for years have not tasted drink, and who declare them- ! selves far better without than with it,? glass b'owers, forucuien, and others who Work in front of the hottest furnaces, presses, ' iu dry-houses, farmers, working out of doors, in sum titer's heatjand winter's frost printers, working at the press,?joiners, bricklayercrs, masons, ?&c. I know coachmen exposed to ail weathers, one of whom drove the night mail over the hills of S:ot? , Jmd. I kuow medical men, in large prao- j tjce.drivi.o. ho... -.../.oie,s or re- j iigion and lecturers, among tlie most anima ted and laborious in the e mntry, in the j habit of speaking at great length in crowded meetings, and often out of doors ; I know j missionaries, laboring in tropical countries . ! I know merchants, tradesmen , cloaks etc., of I the greatest activity ; I know literary men and editors of very sedentary habits; 1 know J members of parliament and ministers ofjstate among the most constant in their att?n lance j on the t ry i ii? duties of parliament or of oflice; I I I I 1 i snowoia men, <?l near luurscore, children ! and young persons of all ages, nursing j mothers, servants, in short, persons of almost every class that can he ui.Mitioneii;?I know ! persons under all these vaiicd circumstau | CCS, who act 011 the system of total ahsti | nenco, enjoying health and vigor and be- I lieving that they arc belter without intoxi. 1 eating liquor than they would be with it ? &'ir. Edward Jfuiiis. An Kxri.ana l ltin.? It Il ls been nr. . d respecting tobacco's use, and in supp ?r? of fashionable poisons, that because multitudes use ihctn, and seem to escape unharmed, therefore they can't be especially dinger perous?to all of which I shall summon science to make you this reply: That tin-re isn't an agent in tho cntiie armory of *. >xieolngy, but the human system, by gradual and long continued use may at leo_th be brought to tolerate it. Die fourth grain of strychnine, or one grain of m >rphie, will destroy a human life, yet, by Cfii-iant and long continued use in sm ill quantities, the blunted susceptibilities of tho nerve centres are gradually brought s ? to tolerate these and like poisons, that event u illy enough m ly be safely taken at onee by this morbid nature (0 destroy Gtty men whose normal susccptibiiitios have not been destroyed. Again it is demonstrated in the observation of everyone, that the u-e of n >xious agents, especially tobacco, begets a morbid appe t ite which ilein : nil - 11. ? / 1 ! -0 . ...i.v UOIIIIIIII.IIIJ I1HM r III if. may an<l must he employed to produce the :-;i me iiiipredon. Why '( Hern use the ucrvc centres arc hlun'ed ; their normal sfnsihlilitios are i11 j>;iiro< 1 ; they e in imt readily respond to any impression. This applies also to alcohol ami every other ile pressing poison, anil is the ecrtiiu test hy which .science declares whether an m/t nt i*i nutritious or noxious?Dr. T. li Sjmul ilinrj. One of New York's most famous phy>i ceans, Dr Will.ml I'nker. .nakes t lie astoiii. I rlitv" statement Ili.it one Ihiril of t he death* iriNew York City are tin-result, directly or indirect ly. of the u.-e of alcohol, ntol that < io the last thirty eiolit y? ?rs t(M1.000 per i ' Us have did of I's use m the co v } Fourteen Pk:i i.'ks r ?The use of li-I (jimr decreases ihc p ? I i an ibi;ity of the la hiring classes ;> i i rg- so (nil niloriiliy reduces their earnings, an 1 op ;r Uoj depress ingly upon all branches of iaJ>?itry. It is impossible fur a uian who habitually uses strong drink, to retain the position and pay of a skilled workman. lie may be a per. feet ui istor of the buisucss which he follows, but alcohol so affects brain an 1 nerve us to da troy his efficiency, and reuder hiui uufil for positions of responsibility and trust, and partial or complete inebriation occasions loss of time at increasingly^ frequeut inter vals, until the best effiris of which he is capable fail to provide the comforts, or even the necessities of life, for himself and family The members of a large shovel unuufac* tniin^ firm in Massaehusetts state that in 1SG7. un ler prohibition, they pro In te l ; fourteen per cent more goods in two mouths than with the same number of men in the i corresponding months of the year after the repeal of the prohibitory, law. According to the United Slates census of 1870, the wages paid by the munufactur rs of Mas i snchusclts alone for that year aggregated the i sum ol'S118.051, 880 Fourteen percent upon that sum exceeds 10 500 000, which , represents the loss to the laboring clas ees in Massachusetts factories by the reduction of productive ability occasioned by the i repeal of the prohibitory .liquor law ? Lever. KkaI) Tilrs ?The N w York Tribune, winds up an editorial about the republican party defeat in Ohio thus : "It is true that the issues which now pre* sent themselves are met with ditlieuity in the old parties, but the party that ignores them surely stands up >u the verge of departing glory, it. indeed, it has auy glory to lose The prohibition of the liquor t rathe is the d on hi 1 of the people. Politicians and statesmen who f?;| to heed itareonly treasuring np for thc.iisjlvos wrath agains the d iy of ./rath j political policies, cuthusi istie cauipiign*, wealth and pirty power to the contrary, not withstand ing. The d .y has c one when men cannotwill not give their suffrage to the party that licenses and protects the liquor crime." Xeal Dotv says the prohibition law of Maine was carried into the legislature one morning, thirty years ago, on the last day of the sessi ut. supported bv the petitions and the presence of the temperance | pie lictore night it was a law with the signature of the Governor, and from that day to this the liquet and political elements ha e never been able to overt urn. imp air. or weaken it. notwithstanding it was only a law and not a part of the constitution. They have g?ne oti .-ver since, gradually tightening up the law in successive Legislatures, until the that "Maine has dis q.peatvU Iron t lie lir?t ! of beer-producing state.* Guess the people , nl' M line lit-., tli.t I iv .. I...it.,.. I. .. rin^ does or iio* TilK advice of Punch to a person about | to (jot married.?Don't!" tit ty well be applied to those who are about toriuiu^ evil habits. To all such we would say. "Dm t!" Youiij* man with the irlassol'wiue, "D ni'i!" holding in his in oith the fir-?c ei^ar. | ' Don't!" t heck the lir-l oath?the lir>: | falsehood, you will so >i> h ive cm nplete vie tory. Gain the triumph How and you will \ never have .his Initio to fi^lit ;i;'iiii It is | the lirst struoole that o ists. Deiten at the > very cotniiieucciuent, you will ii ive bird 1 work to regain the lost ground. I'.? ?r cant ive * . .1 of some evil habit, inak a h I ' strike lor liberty, (iod will heip you V m can. you must be lie;. ? ?SW. a . \\ Kits I KK defines habit as "the involuntary tendency to perform err tain actions which i, ' acquired by their frequent rep o it ion " This men and women acquire the opium habit the habit of u-?i11tob iee>?, in I t h ii ibit of drinkiiio intoxicants. These h ibiis are n ?t lormed in a day or a week, but slowly au I firm IV the fatal eh tins are Ibr '.d The i j letters of liahit are very hard t> break.? 'file will power becomes piralyz'd Mm of ore it In* no p ivv *r s ii i i b is helpless as others. Witness \lox.nd r Hie < ro.it | Kd-ar A l'oe. lJuiiis. iljron and Slieri- j d: II. Pax ClATIIKItBns. ? 'file United Status employs Inlly 1<Ml.'Ml.I m<n to e .licet rev vc ine at 2tHMMM) piics wli-rc iiqu >r.s ire made and sold. file ooverument calls i lose men liquor de ilers, hut nevert iielcss lh"V are tax gatherers. and t' ey gather from the people of the United Stall's inoiethiii SJffU. 000,000 every year Seventy millions of (his they pay into the United States trenx ury and keep the "llier SfidO.000.000 as their fees for edleclin^ itIrrrftrrsy.it/tr Conflict PROHIBIT the munufaettir and sale of intoxica intr drinks, and as a const <|iirneo we will all be healthier. happier and well tliter. I lie poor laboring m ill, whmn win- < key has n bbed of will power, would lie eoin pelled to i?i, homo after his d ly's work is linis'ied, to his family, with his mom y, and I elothc'd ir. Ids right mind Is ii not the I duty of us who feel the import ineo of this work, to do all in our p >wi-r to put down I I In: traffie? i ' ' t A Qt BsriiiN ?\N"h > ir - i lie drun kaiijn | 0 to il i\ f In most casi'M tliey are the men | who wi re re-pi-et ihh and > h.o htlla d zmi re irs son. t iJomk House Remedies?Duubai J Hunt. K*q , of Baltimore, is the owner ol a tine place iti l-sn|U<Mia county, .Mi>s , kuowu as the '"Wilderness l'lautatiou," uud at the suggestion of 1' G. lMstou, Esq , who iu> dorses tlieui as highly valuable remedies, he gives to the editor of the Lioe Stock Journal the following receipts, that have been in use ou his plaotatiou for several years, aud have proved to be most cfficaoious in their results. We couiineud thoui, therefore, to the careful e.?uoideration of those readers of The Southern Cultivator who have the care aud coutrol if sock: CoLlC.?C irbolic acid, (pure.) teaspoouI ul; fiii'i mix vomica, one labiesuoouful : lime ? r t wafer, oue half pint ; mix and drench Ii not relieved in half hour repeat. liorrs ? Make* a strung tea of fardel) taui ;y, givcoue tjmrt. If not relieved in half hour repeat. Four or six hours after giving the tea, give one pint of castor oil. FouNl>Kit ?Take a tablcspoouful of pulverized alum, puil the tongue out of t he mout h as far as possible and throw the alum down the throat ; lot go the tongue and hold up the head until lie swallows. Fool' Fvil.?Make a strong tea of the common poison oak vine; wash the foot cleau and bathe well. It never fails CllAllUON ?A heaping tablespoonful of equal parts of pulverized coperas and saltpetre, given in scalded corn meal, at each food thrice daily. Hub th : swollen parts wit h t urpeiitinu, repeat daily, until the swell ing goes away. Or, one egg beaten light, half a pint spirits turpentine; half pint good apple vinegar,shake well before using. Hub the swollen part well and often. It applied in first stages of eharbot it is an excellent remedy. This liniuKnt is go d for sprains, cuts or bruises, in man or beast. Or. drench with half pound Fpsoui salts; alter drenching with salts, take a flannel rag. wrapped around a c>?b or stick, and rub the p irt swollen every tenor lii'teeu min utes with the foil ovirig mixture: F >ur ounces of iodine, hartshorn and oil of spice, mlding 12 nuue- s of turpentine. I jI.NI >1KNT Foil H II K Li M AT Is M ?Half ounce gum camphor ; half ounce saltpetre ; half ounce spts. ammonia; half pint alcohol. (Joud for uiau or beast?Southern Cuffi viitor. It was his first letter home from boardinn school, mid it read as follows: Ukak Fatiikk. ? 1 wiite you before I write ma becoz I know you like to see ma mad. I think I will get along with my I -s.ms lirstMato The garden hero is lull of chickens, which makes the walking bad In hi.-torv I've got as far as Alexander the (ireat. He carried a sword to cut knots with. There is an apple orchard half a mile off Tlo* IvAve-.i lippibs." "J'he ui i ii isfiTv snri wi< lifl-iiil f Mo i fishng <iii Sund iy. hi* c.ni^h' luts offish and says lie is going sixain nest Sundiy. I ih'tik I like the minister's bay a good deal. Send mc sonic inarbhsus soon as you can, a Is- a jack kn le and a top. Two of us hoys left a piece of wet soap at the head of the Mail's j list before daybreak and by the time the cook got to the bottom she was too sick to got breakfast. We have prayers ree'lar every day, and the'teacher reads out of the Bible, but I don't think it's so bully as placing tag in a hay loft. From your afiectinnate son, SAMUKL. ? liriiii/t/t/li A"i//e. I ? No Timk 'in I'm.i. ,\ Lik.? !.> ? 0. had the I cputat ion of being the "bijuost liar" in (i.-n-gia, and was never known to conic out behind One hot day Bill 11, sit >n the sb oly sidj of his barn. Alter dinner he si\v .Jess riding in meat basic toward town. B:iI hailed liiui an I went to the gate .less asked what lie wanted ' Stop and tell us I a big lie." said Bill. | ' No time lor lying now," said Jess "V oir uncle Soil died sudde ily an t ur ago. and 1 am going lor a ('o o it ami a e trin." And <>n he went. U.ll ran to the hoii-e and told his wife. She gathered nji tin1 i'hiId 1***11 lie hitched the horse to the w agon, I iade'1 in his family and posted ofl lour miles through heat and dust to uncle Soil's. Iii arriving lie found the family and two neighbors in the large kitchen, uiiele Soil buried?to the eyes in half a big watermelon The Mirpnsc wis natural and ex pi hi it inns followed. "Well," said Hill. *1 a-k< d de>s for n big lie. and not only got it, but was fool enough to helicv* it. I wouldn't b Iieve In ii agon if I knew he was dying.' ?Mui'ietfii ./onrii'if. Too Tumi, Too I Koo ?Man t hat is married to a women is of many days and n11 ol t.ouble In the morning he draws his salary, and in the evening behold it is all gone. It is a tale that is told, it vani-dieth, and no one knoweih whither it goeth. lie ri>"lh npelotl'.ed in the chilly garments of the night and s u ketli the soiiumf nt paregoric win rewi h lo Dim) the colicky bowels of his He iinit itcili the horse or ox niii ilrawolh (lie chariot of Iiis po tcrity 11 spcmlct li In.* shekel* in ilie porch ise .>1 line linen .111 <I pnrph , to cover the Iiinhii o| lis family. ye. lie himself is seen .it the "ales I the city with one siispetnler lie comcth nth us a flowr ami is cut down. I here s hope o|" a ticc when it is cut il-iwti ihit he tcniler roofs th'Te if will sprout aojiin. nit loan ?neth to his home, ami what is. it- then? Ye.i hi' is altogether wrcteheil 250 new subscriber* wanted. PROSPECTUS FOR 1882. GODSY'S LADY'S BOOK. FIFTY-SECOND YEAR AGOM PLETE NOVELIN EVERY NUMBER. The pronounced success of this feature in 1881 has determined the publishers to continue the same plan for 1882. These Novelettes will he written exclusively for the Lady' t Book, aud will be from the peus of our best magazine authors. All the Old Departments to be Retniuetl. EM BRACING Steel Plate Engraving* of Beautiful and Original Subjects, Large l)t igram Patterns of Children's and La dies' Dresses. Larye Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates, Choie Vocal ami Instrumental Music, Short Stories, Poems, ami Sketches, Our Pot ular Xovelly Payee in Colors, Fashion and Artistic Home Work, Illustrated hy numerous Fnyravinys, Architectural Dcsiynsfor Beautiful Homes, tleeipes for Family use, Chit-Chut on Fashion, And our Arm Chair. AND ONLY $2.00 Per YEAR. Considering the quantity and quality, us wcl as the variety of interesting matter here fur nislied, we claim, that Codry's Lady's Book is tin Cheapest and best Monthly Magazine in llti> country. Your News Agent will supply a sample copj for 20 cents ; or we will send <i Sample Copy 01 llcceipl of 17 Cents. And if you conclude 0 order the Lady's Book for one year, you can tie deduct the money sent for the sample copy whet you make the retuiltauce for the full year's sub scription. Kaisers! Take the field at once and tlo ik.t let your harvest get into ui her hands Kemember that you arc offering a magazine tlia has been before the public for more than a hai century, and in all that time it never has beet equalled by any of its rivals. See the Low Club Rates. I'oTVGR I'UKPVtU IS At.I. CI K . One copy one year, only S2 tit Two copies one year II 7( Three " " f? 2Four " " ? C( One Copy Free for Either of the followim/ Clubs For five names, with a remittance cf $ II fit Fir Fight ' ' 14 01 For fen " " 17 0( For Twenty * 14 !?1 o( Money for Clubs must be sent all at one time but additions may be made to the Club, at tin same rate as paid in the first remitance, at ant time in the year. The Godey's Lady's B >oh will be sent to different post-offices, if desired in the same Club, State when you wish the subscription to begit in all case. Also give your own I'ostotlioe County and State for every name you send. Mow to It KM it.?Send a l'ost-office Order, o drt.fl on New York or Philadelphia. And i neither o( these can he had, send Bank-note: in a Ucgistcred letter. Address all letters, and make remittances pny able to 4>imIo}*h l.itdy's Koolt lMiblisliiu; Co. (Mmitod.) THE CHARLESTON NEWS AND COURIER, 1883. Tlie News and Courier, in the New Year, will have no oilier oliject than to help the people ol South nrolina to m.nagu their own ullairs in their own way. To this end it will encourage the expression of intelligent opinion 011 subjects of general interest, and strive to l?e the means of In,) itig before the whole State the views ol those who have something sensible to say, and know how to say it. The Xeicsanl Courier will not be a passive spectator of events. It will ulttr its opinions frankly and freely, but bidding that what is .vise and true has nothing to fear from analysis and discussion, it will never seek to strengtlien its own position by suppressing the opinions of those who honestly ditt'er from it. The terms of the Xeies and Courier arc as follows : Till? NEWS AXU COUntF.lt. One year $10 Of Six months *> 01 Three months <"> OC rim sunuay news. One year ? 1' 0< Six months 1 01 TilK NEWS ANI> COUtllKIl ? Tltl-WKKKI.Y. One year $ "? Of Six months - "?( Three months 1 ">( TilK WKKKI.Y NKWS. One yenr S 2 OC <ji k mrttit lis 1 <)( .Inn jo :i tf t. m i;s k< i m. vv.rhr. A 1 1 1A1. llil). rilll I' un'lers gncil have formal a co pnrlnot 1 ship uii'ler the n i<ne of \1iin:i'> & I'nln for the purpose of prncticing medicine in oil itbrunches. (Mlice nt Oihhcs' Ilrng Store. M UNI'.O & GULP. .Inn 1" I> r Original English "Chatterbox.' ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Monthly Fails; ttli or ntoro Pages ; 1(1 Full-Page Illustrations. IIOSI(l\, MASS. I'RP.MIt'M F >11 NEW SI RS' RIDERS, "OUQHT AND CARRY ONE." \pril '2H Ifi Jims. *ijl IIHK* 1 S. Sioli'OS. \ttor.icy at Law and Notary Public. I'M ION. (\ II . S. C. Special Attention to Collections. ^.".OOOlbs CHOICE 1 IMOTHY HAY At Reduced Price, I" <> it cas ft, Ai No. 1 I'nst Union. May 12 10 If < 1882. 1882 To tiie People of Unloi I ) 1 ?: IT IS MY WISH TO GREATLY ENLARG] AND OTHERWISE MUCH IMPllOVI The Union Times r i AXI) r .IKE IT 1 EQUAL TO ANY PAPER t r ' IN THE STATE BUT IT WILL RKQUIKK > ) ; lore SnbscriOer ) > Than it Now Has. :* :o: 7VOT r 'some on i* AT EACH POST OFFICE ix t i: it i: s t li i 9i sk i. r o i is tits 1:1, to i x :t iMa; Tin: I, I ST. [ IT OUGHT TO HAVE Double its Present Lis ? IN ? | Kucili rr<>Avnsliii>. \ ) To Induce an Effort, I offer th I Paper upon the Following TERMS: 1 Copy, 1 year : : ? 2 0 5 Copies, I year : : : S 7 10 Copies, I year : : If) 0 To the gctler-up of a club c 5, with the cash fori year, I wil end a copy of the America] Farmer or American Agkicui tukist for one year, extra. ; For a club of 10, with the cash for 1 yeai, I will send a copy o the Lady's Book or any other &! Magazine and one of the abov< Agricultural journals. WHO ARE THE FRIENDS 01 THE TIMES: | R. M. Stokes. Can be seen at ilie Union Ttv.rs ttflice. where all inforiiiaiion as Jo price, A c .can lie ?l>taineil. U. M. & S. 8. 8T0KK8. M Sole Agents for Union County ^ .Inly 'JO 'JO "tf IM4>\ OI'\TY ' REAL ESTATE AGENCY ^ rjlllK subscribers have csfnblisliol an \reney 1 at I'nion Court House for the sinvli er ami ' > >le of all km is of Ileal Usui to in I'nion Conn "V. ami oiler ilieir services parties cuing l.atnls, Town Lois, or any otliei kiml of Ileal r'.staie for Sale, or who may w sh to | nrcliase icli |.|o|ierty in Union County J3k ? I Inr terms will he reasonable, ami |>ersons lacing their property in mir hninls f. r sale w ill e ehargctl nothing unless a sale is ncole Every effort will he use I, liy a<lverlising ami eisonal correspotnlcnce. to make sales. l ilies cxaiiiiiiel an I (tools properly Iriwn f til tici. hi Jeter's tmihling on Main Street. It M s n ?Ki:s. S. s. S I t>K US. .Inn II I tl < > I s I I'liperH t'iti- Snip, .'^I.'IUU at tit it; office. % ! COLUMPIA AND GREENVILLE i ! RAILROAD, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., may 18th, 1882. | On and after Monday, May 19lh, 188, Pns<! senger Trains will run as herewith tulijitej upon this ltoad and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. 52 UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia A 11.42 a. ni Leave Alston 12.41 p. m Leave Newberry 1. |(? p. m Leave Ninety Six :;.o4 p. n, Leave Hodges 4.18 p. n? Leave Helton 5.40 p. ni Arrive at Greenville 7.05 p. t* _ No. S3 DOWN PASSENGER. [o Leave Greenville at 10.25 a nr Leave Helton 11 r?:| a m Leave Hodges 1.17 p in 1.BI1VO V !.... . ...... ' ... ,a, _ l> iii Leave Newberry :?.*>5 p u? Leave Alston f> 01 |i in Arrive nt Columbia F 0.02 p in Sl'AltTANIiUlxG, UNION & COLUMBIA It. lb 71 1. No. 52 Up I'assemikr. _ -J Leaves Alston, 12 f?4 p nr Si rot Iters 1 28 |> n? Slielton 1 *r?l p M Snutuc 1 20 p in Union 2 .">7 p in 5 Jotiesville 2<i p oi 3 Arrive at Spartanburg ft 1 1"? p in No. 53 Down Passknqkk. Leave Spartanburg, K. A l>. Depot H . .. 1 " o p u Spartanburg, S. U. \ . Dcjmt Q... I 33 ,? ill Jotiesville 2 p it Union 2 ?">4 p is Saul uc I -i i p to Sbellon pic Slroiliers 1 IS p in Arrives at Alston 1 o'-i p in LAUHKNS llAILllOAD. ! Leave Newberry 4 () *? p in i Arrive at Laurens C II t .4*. p hi Leave Laurens C. II 10.04 a in Arrive at Newberry 12. oil put ABUKVILLK 14KANCI1. Leave Iloilges 1.510 p in As rive in Abbeville 2.24 p in Leave Abbeville 12.10 p to Arrive at lluilgcs l.Oo p in ^ llLUi: ItlDlil-: HA I I.UO A I) and ANDlilWON Hit AN 11 X Leave Helton !).40 p m Leave Anderson li.VO t> p.i Leave I'ctulleton ti.i><? p in Leave Seneca C T.oiJ p m Arrive at Walliulla 7.-rill p hi Leave Wallialla '.I.5JO a in Leave Seneca I) 10 (to a in Leave Pendleton 10.121 a in Leave Ainlerson 11.11 a in Arrive at Helton 11.00 a n> 1 IlltoUtill CAH SKUVICF.. Soiid trains between Coluinbia ami Walbalbi lliiongli cars beiween Charleston ainl llemlersoiiville ami Charleston ami ( recti* il!e. obviatinir i-lianee of ones tun ** mm .ul...? >i,? ..I....... O O - -- """ v" ,,v' Vl *l,v ,IU"' juints. [ CON N KCTIoNS. A- Willi tlie South Carolina ltuilmad ftoni Charleston. Willi W: mington, Columbia ami Augusta llnilmad from Wilmington ami all j>>?inl?! North i ? Willi (')inrlollc, Columbia an<l Augusta Kail mail from Charlotte and all points North ilierC"<i it II with Asheville and Spartannaiim-i1 for points in W estern Noi lli Carolina. .... irom (! .WcAvnlin iiinl West. ]). Witli A. ami i . L>iv , 11. and 1>. 11. 11. from Atlanta and eyoiid. Iv With A. and C. l)iv., 11. and L). It. II. from all points South and W est. F. Willi South Carolina llailiond for Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta llailroad for Wilmington and the North. Willi Charlotte. > olumhiu ami Augusta Hailmad for Charlotte and the North. (J. With Aslxville and Spartanburg Hailk road from llendersonville. II. With A. and C. l)iv., 11. and D. 11. II., from Chariotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, lb C., W'hieli is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia* T. M. It. TALCOTT. (Seuerul manager. J. W. FIlV. Superintendent. A. I'opk, (lencral Passenger Agent. April 16 14 tf THE SEDGWICK CUnl nr i " ~ ? - u i>c ci w n e x en c f ^cV/A' 'i:- ffc' AWfl h * >Mx>i vrpiIK above ci.I represents a section un I Onto _1_ of a strong, cheap mill iliinililo Steel U ir? U i Fence which is now being used nt the N?>rlli ."j ami Northwest in |ireference to any oilier kind of fencing. Wherever it litis liven tried it litis II given great satisfaction. It is a net work without Inirhs and will keep, out small nigs or any oilier animals tb.it may injure gardens or farm crops. 11* It makes no shade and shelters no enemies n. crops or poultry || iv 1..VI ii... f........ f ... I I . I 1 forks and Cemeteries. I>einjj dipped in l!u>: proof puim ii will last y- a life lime, ntnl is heller than hour I fence iiv every respect. Ii is easily and quickly put up. A Specimen ?>l" Feme ami (iaip