The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, October 13, 1882, Image 4
I , m w n* ' ? ^
temperance gepartnu it.|
i
CoMU'CTKU ov rite
LADIK-S OK TilK W. t\ T. LT.
fOL. It. J. GAUE, Editor.
i'lie JJitid of Hope moots tit the
Mjthedist Church ov ry Thursday, at 5 IV
M.
I jjT' The \V. C. T. L*. meets every altert:
ifc Friday. at the Methodist Church, at 5
IV M from Aug 18th.
FAT3 ARE STUBBORN THINSO.
Tho objection urged by many good, well
11 iiing people, again it prohibition is, that '
k will not stop th j use of whi.s ev. People
will huvo their jugs if they want them.
ranted? but is it not a great tiling to
luvo the temptation removed from your
path 7
Is there not many a weak brother who
loay stand true to his pledges if the temp
t ition is away from him? Aud will he
ti't grow d lily a stronger aud a better man
i.1 feeding that he has risen above his
weakness and secured his owu self respect
aa 1 I) u a right to tin; respect of others ?
Is it uot a great gain to society, that the
streets of our toivu arc not crowded by
drunken negroes, our ears pained by vulgar
profanity, and there is no fears of where
is my boy to night ?"
- - - O '
THE 28th.
That eventful day, which was to treat
the world of sight seers to the grandest display
of horsemanship, grand and lofty
tumbling, aud other eccentricities, to say
nothing of those animal monstrosities, has
passed and the people have the satisfaction
c\ *i ? .. .. I ?i I in
oi mowing uiai fcovnai 1 nnuMimi uhii ir^
liavc left the county which couhJ have been
far uioro judiciously expended ; but there
is oue great satisfaction, for which we are
extremely grateful : Amid all that vwst
concourse of people?a large proportion of
thcni negroes?there was no disturbance
They were joilv and enjoying tbe show ?
We saw but a few persons, intoxicated and
where they got the liquor to get in that !
condition is a mystery to the uuiuitiate 1 ?
We only know that two colored ''getnuien"
were arrested, who were caught jhtyrmitt:
tl'licfo" in the act of selling whiskey ou
the sly. Iteforc nightfall nearly all the
crowd left the town quietly and the show
closed up at without the old saloon regime?
rioting and drunkenness. The
merchants had a good time and pocketed
what change the show h id left, and doubtless
many families were made happy as the
recipient of comforts which hitherto came
home in the shape of whiskey ? kiud words j
iustead of curses.
PRAYER AND APPETITE.
A reformed drunkard experienced a re- i
turu of liis former craving for lirpior, and !
turned into his home, which had been for ;
fmr weeks a home of unusual hope and
happiness. When he entered his wile was
engaged in her domestic duties, singing
Irani a happy heart one of he revival
hymns which had been much used during
a protracted meeting. lie sat down without
saying a word. In an instant the
v.'.fely instinct saw that something dreadful
was prey ing upon him, and she stalled towards
him, saying, "John, what is the matter?"
"Oh, Mary," said lie, "I am ruined."
What ! John ; you have not been drinking
again, have you ?" she said, as the sad
iiKtuory of his 1'oiuier losses rushed upon
l.cr. "Xo, Mary, 1 have u>>t , hut it seems
tu u e that I must, or 'lie; ami I am sure 1
must die if I do J h it old appetite is ;
upon me, and now, Mary, there is hut one '
ihitto that can save me, and that is thoracis
of God to take away this cursed
! mio:ii}? for drink." Mary was a woman !
f faith, and she did not need one wo.d
iurthcr. They kneeled t??j!ethvr, and
j raved toj?ethe., until, at last, he said,
Mary. 1 have it ? 1 have the victo'y ; God !
i - jtivin^ me strength ; He will save mo." ]
And they nrusu and shouted together, lie i
went back to his shop, told his experience, ]
wi nt to work, and remained a sober and
ii'.ful man uutil the day ot his death."
KaIII.INKSS an lvssi;\I I \l, ?Thr A'jri '
i i'fnntl diiZ'U'i liOlid >n) says that he who
a'.mds to succeed in agriculture must he j
n early man. oiriy in rising, early in gut- j
i in his crops, early mi reaping tncm, I
i vily in meeting hi* men, early at fairs,
aj lv in markets, early at li > n ; in 1 .\nrlv
to bed. The youth that cannot rise until
he is 'called,' who will not get up when lie
called. who conies down to breakfast in ;
embroidered slippers, and cannot move out >
I'd .nrs until he has had his pipe, may be J
:>. good fellow, a gentleman and other good :
ihings, hut iio is not going to succeed as a '
farmer, or in any other rural occupation '
II.' has niistak n his calling, and is himself
a mistake." There is much good io that
good old Saxon word "earl) ." cont inues the
(jttzd/i "It is the early sun that ripens
the corn; the early bird that catches the
v/orm ; the early cabbage that catches the
pi ire ; I lit' early lamb that uiaLes the money;
the early chicken that pays the hen-wife;
the early goostb rry that command.- the
market ; theeaily s'.v ?rui that tnak' S the
h.-io'v : the early sown wheat that liiis the
hu?hel ; the early sown l> u 1 v tint pie ises the
lister; t he earl V saek id wheat that attracts
y'?ie millur ; the early pea that pays the rent;
IL-* rnily potatoes that letch the money ; the
early shepherd that fattens the sheep ;
tlie early carter lhat please- his iu ister ; the
i irly farni'T who orows rich; the early
housewife that keeps her maids; ami the
early maid that ke. p? her pi at e I in lim ?s is
the true r.'id to sneer's., and the I act thai
so lew ran sneeeed in the 1 k-c of lite i? he
cause so few can shale II' dull s| 1J1 and rise I
early I here are some \ ??-:Hi- !?> in life in I
?
whieli e irly risiin.'i> mil nei- s-.nv, hut they
til C chiefly those to wi i an thcr w i-C s ay in applies,
that y u e..uiiot bum the eai <]e .ii
fi'?th end* "
K , ,
PREMIUM LIST
OF I'llC
EIGHTH ANNUAL FIR
0? Tllli
Union County Agricultural
A N L)
MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION.
To commenco Tuesday 24th, and
close Thursday, 26th of
October, 1882.
UFA. 1) CHOI' DEPARTMENT.
For I lit* clit>?|iesl crop from a farm of not less
than live hands $1U
L'or the largest yield of cotton ou one acre, it
" ' ' hve "... 10
' ' corn one "...
" " ' five "... 10
For largest yield of corn on one or oioro
acres, hot torn it
For the largest vi-ld of corn on live or more
acres, bottoms 10
For the largest yioid of wheal on one acre... it
" " " " tire or
more ncrcs i"
For largest yield of oats on one acre 5
" " 11 five or more
acres 10
For the largest yield barley on one acre ?>
' " " five or more
acres 10
" " Hye one acre 5
five or more
acres 10
' ' on one acre of Field
l'eas Finders
2
Swoe. potatoes 2
Turnips 2
Itesl specimen bushel of Corn 1
Wheat - 1
Oats " 1
Parley " 1
live " 1
Peas "
Finders " 1
Turnips " 1'
Irish Potato specimen 1
Sweet Pol aloe " 1
For best baic of cotton 5
Six staiks improved cotton "2
' ' bale clover liny 5
bale cultivated liny *r?
' " bale native bay 5
" specimen pumpkins 2
To tbe exhibitor of the largest ami best variety
of tichl cropjj grown by himself... 10
Fit 1'IT, GAUD KM A XI) TUFF J) EI'AWTMEXT.
Best late seciling apple for all purposes...Silver
early ' " " " "
l'ears of any variet "
variety of peaches "
collection quinces "
collection grapes "
collection of home saved garden sec<l "
collection evergreens "
collection green lions : plants. "
collection flowers "
v F.HKTAIH.KS.
Best dozen Tomatoes Silver
Half dozen lleets. do
Half dozen Kgj. I'lants do
11 ead of t'abbage do
Head of Winter t'ollards do
l'cck of Onions do
On.'irt of I.ima Beaim do
11 nil' dozen Carrots do
Unit" bushel Turnips do
Half dozen bunches id'Celery do
Kxhibiiiiti of Vegetah'es, quantity
and quality to lie considered, grown
by one exhibitor.. !?.>
MAXUEACTl'ltEitS' DEI'A It"I'M EXT
no.MKSTir IWIIUICS.
Ilest home-made blankets Silver
" " carpeting
Woolen jeans do
Coltoti jeans do
Cotton or Woolen coverlet do
Home made mattress do
Heart It rug do
Cotton or woolen socks or stockings,
eaclt do
Quilt do
I.KATII Kit.
Best and most useful carriage harness do
" " double buggy "... do
" " single buggy harness do
" " wagon harness do
' plow gear do
" " gentleman's saddle., do
" " lady's saddle do
Ileal pair brogans d
boots do
gent's or ladies' shoes do
.11,.1 lai-nocl ?..llA<.?inM I........
leal her of nil kinds ilo
M A N I'FACTt'lt K OF 8TOXK A >" I >1 Alt III.KBest
specimen granite turned in lntlie Silver
" " polished .. do
nnrlde monument or mantlepicce do
specimen stoner are do '
' lirick do
xi:i:i>i.e ax/> F.i.vrr \y<h;k dei'aut- !
mi: xt.
Best Cotton or l.inen Silver
'2nd Best cotton or linen do :
Best Silk do
I'll KtM'll F.T.
Best Cotton Tidy Silver |
'2d host C llmi tidy do
Best Wool Sliuwl do
2d liest Wool Sliuwl do
2d ties' I'hilds Sncipie or Cup do I
Set of Mots, Cotton or Wool do
KM into I IH.lt Y.
Best Cotton or l.inen dr.
2d tiest Cotton or l.inen do
iiest Wool
llcst Wool or Canvass <lo
Silk ' <>
Ilest specimen luce 'lo
Wool Iornumellteil) mats <Io
llcst specimen pillow shunts
< <lo
l'? si tutting ?lo
HSfV WO It lv .
Feather Mats, Fnna,
Feather Flowers 'to
Leather work <lt>
lluir. Flowers, Jewelry, iScc
Shell. Pram ', Flowers, Acc ilo
llcst Wax Fruit, Flowers, &c <lo
J?l best " " 'la
Miser, t.i. an ?:ors.
liest : ng in any style to
Fancy kniliiag 'lo
t'liihl's tlress mi I'ainhric or Wool <lo
llron/.iiig. Oil.ling lo
1.urgest iitiiiihcr preiniiinis Inken hy any
one person, on articles which have
not been exhibited heretofore at
the Fnioii County Fair ?10
Oilier articles not iiientione<l in this list,
belonging to this department, will In?
awuriletl premiums according to iiicr.t.
t v 11 i i i i v /1
I'.c-t suit of Gent's Clothes, S. ?S'?lvt r
Suit nt buys' rlnllivs, S. ('. made <I<>
Shirt, S. Imade do
< 1111.1?i:i:N s i?i:i\\i:tmi:nt.
|',.r liny lutii'liwork nt' cliil Ircn under ' t
years, | miliums the same us tthovo.
no i s/:i/i>r. t> in:i'. i a* tmks r.
He*: home made 1nr?l Silver
I tin I ?-r tint less tliiiii 'illis ilo
('utility ruiscil hum. cooked lo
Side Imcoii cinnty raised do
Suck flour enmity raised At lbs do
One half dozen home made candles... do
Ibone made vinegar lo
Half till"||el dried peaches do
Unit tin-hid dried lipjl.'s do i
IIernielleally sealed peaches do
IIcrmciictilly sealed blackberries ... do
llei metieally sea'ed lomnt es do
\pple jelly .. ?'o
lit .ekberr'v jelly do
<y 11nee jelly d
Plum je ly do
i |ireserves no
Quince preserves lo
tear preserve* do I
Cherry pi escrves 'Jo
1 *inin preserves do
Sour pickles do
Sweet pickles do
Blackberry jam do
Strawberry jam - do
Catsup do
llouemadu molasses do
Blackberry Cordial do
Cherry Cordial do
Honey, uot less than olbs, in comb... do
l.'glit bread, no particular yeast do
Pound cake do
Sponge cake.*. do
Fruitcake u do
Ilouie-made soujt do
Home-made cheese do
SPECIAL PKEM1UM.
To the pers >11 taking ruost premiums
in this department, on articles not
liiifiili>t'..rii i?? lnliilii.l al line IT?! i -*??
County Fair $10
Art ides to l>e ox It i in this department
must be entered by 'J o'clock on tlie first day of
the Fair. This rule will lie rigidly enforced.
.1/ ECU. 1X/C. I!. 1> El* A It T.U EX T.
Best steam engine for agricultural purposes.
at work on t lie ground Diploma
Wagons: one, two and four horse... do
Carriage, combining convenience,
lightness and safely do
Open and top buggy, each do
Display carriages, wagons, buggies,
etc., from one manufactory do
Sample sideboard, bureau, chair^ d.n.
ing table, picture frames, window
sash and blinds, panel door or any
carpenter's sample work do
FLOWS.
Best plow?one and two horses do
plow irons of all kinds and descriptions,
each do
cultivator, subsoil and cotton scraper
plow do
FLOUdIIING MATCH.
Best plowing by any white farmer or planter
S o
I'd best " " ' '* 3
i i .. .. << .. 1
Best ploughing by any wliilc boy under 10
years obi 1
Same premiums as above for colored plow
hands.
Southern farming implements, such as homemade
axes, hoes, broad axes, club axes,
corn slieller, grain cradle, threshing
machines, gins, and many things not
enumerated Diploma
FfXK ART AND LITERARY DEPARTM
EM V.
Best painting in oil of Fair grounds, building.
etc S ">
Sketch of same o
Aiiil>rolypc of Fair grounds building, etc 6
historical painting in oil, connected with
the history of the Up-Country 5
copy landscape painting in oil o
put I rait in oil 5
in water color ">
fancy sketch, hunt painting, game piece
each 5
collection architectural drawings ft
of the above by one party 5
.S TO' '/i !> A'/'. I li TMRXr.
Flltsr CLASS? DKVO.NS.
Best hull three years old or upwards Sit)
" two la three years "?
' one to t wo \ears 8
' calf ". J
milk coiv. - 10
heifer two I" ll?roe years ?1<I .j
niio In two year* oM '!
calf 2
S ruiiil Chins?/hir/iitm or "Short Horn."
liesi Bull 111roc yours or upward $10
Bull iwoloiliroe yours "?
Hull one to I wo yours '{
r.ull ouir 2
Milk low 1<>
11 oiler I wo lo tliroc yours 5
lleifer one lo two years !>
lloil'oi Calf 2
Third Clots ? Drahmin*
Best Bull ill rot yours or upwards $10
Bull iwo lo three years 6
Bull otio to two !
Bull Calf 2
Milk Cow 10
lleifer two lo throe years "?
lloifer one to two years 0
lleifer Calf
I'oWth triors ?Xnlivrs.
Best Bull three years or upwards $l?
Bull two to throe years <>
Bull one to two "
Bull Calf ......
.. ... in
uIlN ' y i
11 file i I wo to throe ycirs <> I
IIoiler one l<> two years > ]
Heifer ? all - I
Milk Cons urn/ (>xtn.
Host milk Cow, to he milkeil on the grounds .>10 (
j.l host h I
l'.esi yoke of Oxen 10
ller.l of Cows. not less than ">, ottuel hy
exlnhiior, to inutuile a hull 10
I IOUSKS.
/'tint 6"(.k??// ii >/ l>r.ij': //ir.?i ,i
Best stallion over four years $10 I
Stallion over two years ami ttmler four.. ' > |
one year an I ttmler two... ">
Brood mare 10
i Sccoti.l heal hrotnl mare
Best broo'l mare ami colt 10 j
1 Second he: I brood mare ami coll ">
Best liily three years ohl > .
i Second best lilly three years old I! ,
I Ileal lilly two " j
i Second best lilly two years old "?
I Best tillV one year old *>
i Second best lilly one year old > j
; Best fielding three years old *> .
! Second best three years old d I
: Best (!> hlmg t wo ' >
1 Second best " *> I
Best tickling one ' > >
| Second best ' " ?? i
Sfcmiil ('his*?l.ii/lil Ih'nJI.
Best Stallion ever four years old $10
' two and tin ler four <">
' one and tinder two >
Brood mar'* lo
[ ^uCniiil 1 ii'sl brooil Hisll'l* f)
( ? 1 ? ill C"lt 1"
i Hum filly llirce vi'iiis ol?l f>
Second liosl (liroe yours old If
Host lilly two voors oM
Second liosl Uvu yours old H
Host filly one your oM ">
Second liost oiio your nM ?
Host (iolili ig tliroo yours ol?l ;>
Second liost "
j Host (ielding two " f*?
I Second liost two " >
Host fielding otic " ;">
Second liosl one " ?
Third Chits? T/inri'iii/hhrrd Horse*?Sumr I'rr
tnimux as ii/mvr.
Fourth Class ? Mutrhnl i/ors's and Mares.
1 Host |'uir inuiolio I liorsos !?lO
" IIIUI OS Ill
single harness liorso ;>
IIIUI it
0/icn to ihr II arid.
: Host j.uir niulclioil horses SlO
inures lit
single harness horse >
inure
Sill hill //ii'urj.
I Ro^t jwiMIC horse *? 1
mure "
O/n'H h> I In II nr!
Rest
limn* >
1'ifill I 'lux* -Main.
Rest |,!iir initios :>!()
Single Inirfiews initio i
mn'p t w< ivcim< i M
in 111?> "in1 3'o-ir nl'l '
lUUle C??ll :t I
Open to the World.
Heat pair Mules $10 |
Single harness mule 5 '
Sizth Class?Jocks and Jennetles.
Beat Jack 5
Second best 3
Best letinetle 0
Best Jetitielle ami colt 5 i
Second best, eacli .... 3 '
Niiiaiop,
First Class?Merinos.
Best I uck two years old or upwards 5
one lo I wo years old or upwards 3
lin t pen ewes not less tlinn five.... 5
" lambs not less than tliree 3
Same premiums as above for Second Class ?
Grade and Natives, each.
Cosh mere Goals.
licst thoroughbred buck or ewe, each 5 5
l'air grades 3
SSWIMO.
First Class ? Itrrkshtre.
I'est Berkshire boar of any age !? "?
not over 13 nor less than I
t> months old 5
liest Berkshire sow and pigs of not less than
four, Kssex. Chester, Sutfolk Grades and
Native breeds, each?same premiums
as above.
POULTRY,
Best tiio?1 cock and 2 hens?improved
barn yard fowls $ 3
pair Brahmas, Cochins, Dorkings, Dotniniiptes,
black Spanish, white l.eghorn,
lloudan, French, Games, Turkeys,
Bremen geese, Pea Fowls, Muscovy
<lucks, each 2
Best and largest exhibition of pigeons 0
Best and largest exhibition of live birds o
Best and largest exhibition of poultry by
one exhibitor 5
DOGS, n
Best pointer?dog or bitch?Setter, Newfoundland.
Shepherd's dog. each 5
Best fox hound?dog or bitch grey hound,
bull dog, (oilier, e.'icli GEORGE
W. PEYKE. Sec y
MORE NEW GOODS
AT THE
LITTLE GREEN FRONT.
Roasted .-in<1 Raw Coffees,
Sugars, Rice nivd Teas,
Ferris' Fine limns and Tongues,
Jellies in Tumbleis,
CANMOI) (iOOl)S
l'ine Apples. Peaches and Egg Plums,
Tomatoes. Okra and Corn,
Polled .Meals,
Shrimps, Oysters, Salmon.
French and Other Candies.
Snow-Hake and all other Crackers.
Cigars and Tobacco.
1,000 l-oresl King Cigars,
1.000 Standard of the World,
1,000 Town Talk.
All the best brands of Tobacco.
Mr. William James has charge of the
business in my absence and he will be pleased
to wait upon all who may patronize the establishment.
u. M.
June 1>0 tf
PROSPECTUS FOR 1882.
G0DJ3Y S LADY'S BOOK.
Jim-M<)M> YEAR
A C 0 ill PLETE N OVELIN
EVERY NUMBER.
Tlio pronounced suCccss <>f litis foam re in
18S1 lias lielcriuineil (lie puhlislieis lit coiitinue
I lie same plan for 1N8-. Those Novelettes will
he wrtiteii cxclusively lor ilie Ladi/'s Hook, uinl
will be from llie pons of our best magazine authors.
All (lie Old Departments (<> l?e Retained.
KMIMAOINU
Stfrl t'/atc Km/ruiiiija of Hcautifut and Original
Suh/eClS,
t.an/r I ho/ram falterns of Children'$ and La
iliex' //rrxxrx,
Luri/f Mi in iimi h Colored Fashion /'hi I ex.
Choir' I 'oral and Instrumental Muxic,
Short Stnrirx. fornix, mid Sketches,
Our Co: nhtr .Voce/'// fii/es in (tutors,
/ 'ushinn mid Artistic Home ll'ork,
I Unit tilled In/ numrrnux Fnjracini/x,
Architectural Dcxitjnsfor beautiful /tomes.
Ilrci/its h-r / 'iiiml// use,
Clut- Chut on Fashion,
And our Arm Chair.
N D ONLY $2.00 Per YEAR.
Considering I lie quantity nml qualit y, as well
as the variety of interesting matter here furnished,
we elaitn, that (toilr/fx I.tuhjs Honk is the
Cheapest an ! best Monthly Magazine in this
eoitntry.
Vour News Agent will supply :i sample copy
for "JO cents : or we will scinl n Stiin/>lr Copy on
It'reripi of 17 Cent*. Ati'l if yon conclinle to
nnler the A'/'/// .v llook for one year, yon can de<le<|nct
the money sent for I he sample copy w hen
yon make the remittance for the full year's subscription.
K 1111? Bt:i iscrs ! Take the liehl at once,
ami <io ii t let your harvest get into ot her hamls. 1
ember that you are offering a magazine that |
has been before the public Ibr more than a half
century, ami in till that time it never has been
equalled by any of it< rivals.
See the Low Club Rates.
I'OTAIIK I*lt K I* \ 11> IN \ I.I. CASKS.
One copy one year, only S'J 00
Two copies one year '! T<' 1
| 'I'ltruu ? .,.,,, f> 0"l '
Four ' " c t;o |
Om' ('<>/"/ I'rrr for Hithrr of t/trfol/oictii'/ L'iiibs :
For live names, with a remittance f > 0 'ill
Fcr Fight " ' II ih) i
For I'en " " 17 tut |
For Twenty " " Ill .">(t I
Money Ibr I'lttbs must be sent till at one time,
but additions may be made to the Club, at the
same rate as paid in the lirst reuiilance, at any
lime in the year. The (}o<b //'.? l,n'ly x Hook
will be sent to different post-ollices. if desiicd,
ill the same Club.
State irhrii von wish the subscription to begin
1 in ..II ....... II... I*...... .11".....
('miilly ami Stall* fur every name ymi semi.
Ilnw in lU'.Mir.?Semi a I'o.st olliee I trier or
iln.ft oil New York or I * li 11 a* I <*l | > li ia. Ami if
m-itliei o| those can lie lia?l, semi ISank notes ,
in a l?o;?istcrc"l leller.
Aihlress all ielters, ami make remit lances payable
to
<<otlt'jN litltlyV Itotik Publishing
Co. i Limited.)
10011 Cliesln.i1 Street, IMiilinlel|iliiii, I'ti.
CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY
At Reduced Price,
I1 <> li C A S It
At No I Ivmi t'liion.
May IV' |
1882. 1882.'
I
To tbe People of Union
IT L IS MY WISH
TO GREATLY ENLARGE
AND OTHERWISE
MUCH IMPROVE
The Union Times
am> r aki; it
EQUAL TO ANY PAPER
IN THE STATE,
BUT IT WILL REQUIRE
More Subscribers
Than it Now Has.
:o:
WILL ]>'<>rJL
SOME ONE
AT EACH POST OFFICE
i \ te it i:st ii i m si: i. r ?is
iii:icsi:m to i.micim.m:
tiii: list.
IT OUGHT TO HAVE
Double its Present List
?i.\?
lCuoli rI\>wnslii[).
:o:
To Induce an Effort, i offer the
Paper upon the Following
TERMS:
1 Copy, 1 year . : : $ 2 00
5 Copies, 1 year : : : 8 75
i/i /1 . "i i " iwv
IW VvUI J ) Hill : . -l'l IMF
To the getter-up of aclub of
">, with the cash for 1 year, I will
end a copy of the American
Farmer or American Aoricil-i
ti'uist For one year, extra.
For a club^oF 10. with the cash
For 1 yeai, I will scml a copy oF
the Lady's Book or any other $2
Magazine and one oF the above
Agricultural journals.
WHO ARE THE FRIE4 S OF;
TIIE TIMES?
R. M. Stokes. ,
? . 1 ? ? J
Z-O-UMPIA AND GREENVILLE
RALROAD,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CuLi'NOiA, o. C., May 18lh, 188U
On anil after Monday, May lUth, 188*2, l*as "eiiger
Trains will run as herewith indicated
upon 11, is Koad mnl its brunches.
daily. rvri-'PT srvntvu M'
\
No. 52 I I' PASNEXUKR.
Leave Columbia A 11.12 a. in
Leave Alston 12.41 p. in
Leave Newberry 1.40 p. in
Leave Ninety-Six 3.24 p. in
Leave Hodges 4.18 p. in
Leave Helton 5.40 p. in
Arrive at Greenville . 7.05 p. iv
No. 5:t DOWN PASSENGER.
Leave Greenville at 10.25 a m
Leave Helton 11 5:1 a ui
Leave Hodges . 1.17 p in
Leave Ninety-Six 2.33 p ni
Leave Newberry 3.55 p in
Leave Alston 5 01 p in
Arrive at Columbia F 0.02 p ni
SPARTAN!! UllO, UNION i^COLUM HI A U. 11
No. 52 Ur Passenger.
Leaves Alston, 1 54 p in
Strotherj 1 28 p tn
Nlielton 1 51 p in
Santuc 1 20 p m
Union 57 p tn
Jotieeville 3 2ti p tn
Arrive at Spartanburg E 1 15 p m
No. 53 Down Passknukr.
Leave S|?;?rtant?tirf?. It. A I). Depot H. . .. t 00 p ir
spartanlmr^, S. L'. tc . Depot, G. .. 1 .'tt p tu
Jottesville ? ? a
Union 51 p m
Santuc 3 20 p tn .Afe
Slielton 0 r-" ? ? *
Strut hers -I 18 p tu
Arrives at Alston 4 53 p in
LA UK ENS KA1LKOAD.
Leave Newberry 4.03 p ni
Arrive at Laurens C 11 0.40 p in
Leave Laurens I'. II 10.03 a ui
Arrive at Newberry 1 .50 p ui
AKUKVILLE HKANCI1 *
Leave Hodges 1.30 p m
Arrive at Abbeville 2.23 p in
Leave Abbeville 12.10 p in
Arrive at Hedges 1.05 p in
IILl'KUItMii: KAII.KOAl) am. ANHKRSON ItltAN II
Leave Helton 540 p in
Leave Anderson 020 n tu
Leave Pendleton 0 50 p in
Leave Seneca (1 7 30 p in
Arrive at Walballa 7.50 p in
Leave Walballa 0.30 a in
Leave Seneca 1) 10 00 a in
Leave Pendleton 10.83 a m
Leave Anderson 11.11 a ui
Arrive at Helton 11.50 a m
rilKOUGII CAIt SERVICE.
Solid trains between Columbia and Walballa
Through cars bciween Charleston and llende;souville
and Charleston and (ireenville. obviat
iug change of cars between either of the above
points.
CONNECTIONS.
A. Willi the South Carolina Railroad from
( liarlestoti.
Willi Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all points North
t hereof.
Willi Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
from Charlotte and all points North thereof
1$. with Ashoville and Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
Willi A.audi'. I i v.. R. and 1). R. R., from
all munis South and West.
I). Willi A. ami i . Div., R. and I>. R. 11.from
Atlanta and cyotid.
K. Willi A. and C. I>iv., R. and I). R. R. from
all points South and West.
F. With South Carolina Raihoad for Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columhia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilinington and the North.
With Charlotte, t oliimbia and Augusta Railroad
for Charlotte and the North.
(j. With Aslnville and Spartanburg Railroad
from llcndersoiiville.
II. With A. and C. 1 >?v., R. and I). R. R.,
from Charlotte and beyond.
Standard Time used is Washington, 1). C.,
Which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia*
T. M. R. TAhCOTT, lieneral manager.
J. W. FRV. Superintendent.
A. Pot'K, General Passenger Agent.
April 13 14 tf
THE SEDGWICK
Steel Wire Fence,
^:.. f-1
v* -A 'M kt
rnilK above cut represents a section ami Gate
JL of a strong, cheap and durable Steel Wire
Fence which is now being used at the North
and Northwest in preference to any other kind
of fencing. Wherever it has been tried it has
given great satisfaction.
It is a net work without barbs and will keep
out small nigs or any other animals that may
injure gardens or farm crops.
It makes no shade and shelters no enemies
crops or poultry.
It is just the fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns
I'arks and Cemeteries.
Iteing dipped in llust proof paint it will last
a lite lime, and is bettor than board fence in
every respect.
It is easily and quickly put up.
A Specimen of Feme ami (into
Can be seen at the Union Ti.mi.s 1'dice, whero
all information as to price, ?Stc., can be obtained.
15. M. \ S. S. STOKKS,
Sole Agents for Union County.
July 'JO 'JO tf
< .i nr.* t in i 1
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
rnil K subscribers liave established an Agency
1 ai '" iiion Court 11 ons?> tor I lie purchase an?l
Sale of all kiiuls of Ileal Estate in t'uiou County,
ami oiler I heir services to parlies Moving
I.amis. Town Lots, or any other kimi of Ileal
Estate for Sale, or who may w sh to purchase ^
such |>t aperty in I'tiion County.
<Mn- terms will he reasonahle. ami persons
placing their property in our liamls for sale will
he charged nothing unless a sale is nift'lc.
Every effort will he nsei. by mlvertising ami
personal eorrespomletiee, to make sales.
Titles examine I ami heeds properly drawn .
Ornrr. hi Jeter's building <>n Main Street.
II. M STOKES.
S. S. STOKES.
.Ian II 1 It
<>l?l I'ttpet'H lor Stile.
}I'IRH at this offioe.