University of South Carolina Libraries
- ^ ... ??i I II ? J. J1 JIJILL'UI'A.UJ- li t/i! Nation'sCuusk?The most can* fuTTy prepared Stutis-ties show thatthere nrc not less than 300,000 drunkards in these Unitud States of America ; and this statement is prob ibly much below the truth. Of these, 30,000 die annually ; 100.000 men and women are remanded ever year to prison ; 200.000 children are annually sent to the poor house; 500 murders are caused by drink every twelve months, and 400 suicides?four deaths to one, as proved both iti Kn^land and the United States?is tho awful praportiou compared to the nondriukiu^ population. Mairistratea. ehan - V* ? l.tins and prison keepers couie forward with lhair statistics and prove that not less than lour fifths of all t lie crimes have their origin in strong drink. On the same au thoiiy it is proved that dealing in the deadly draughts causes seven-eighths of all the pauperism that exists. It costs the United States 8GU.000.000 a year to support the pauperism and crime. At least 250,000,000 gallons of fermented and brewed liquor < are made every year in the United States; of distilled liquors, 85,000 000 gallous, and 20,000.000 gallons are imported. Here we have the fearful sum total of 355,000,000 of gallons of liquor cosumcd iu our country, and at what direct cost ? At a direct cost of 8700,000.01)0 This ou the debit side, aud 02 the credit side what does our government receive? A paltry sum of $50,420,815 in exact ligtires. What, then, isthe direct loss to the nation ? Not less shau tcu dollars to every dollar received as revenue. By th s waste the uatioual debt could be paid iu less than three years. But this s not all. Put 8700,000,000 on the dibit side?this is direct?then we have only begun to reckon the real damages. Who can compute tho loss from sickucss, from squandered t ime aud paralyzed energies, from property destroyed, and taxes inere.iseil V ltrimr in tho Kill direct damages aud put it oil the losing side, and you have the suui total, the appalling aggregate of not less than 2.000,000,(100 a year loss to this nation by this iniquity, li censed by this government and tolerated by public sentiment. i Wo read that "righteousness exaltoth a nation, but sin is a reproach to auy people,'* and we ask how long shall our government continue to license a business which poisons the body aud destroys the soul? i How long shall a government, claiming to be Christian, protect a business which lights the Gre brands over property, (hat brandish cs the blade of the assassin, that (ills our i institutions with pauperism and our prisons with crime, that handicaps the entire society of our laud iu its race toward i prosperity aud liberty.? lico. l>. Mr Kirn;/ Wgite. Remedy for Asthma ?Recently Dr. William Caldwell noticed in an Elensbnrg paper the statement of a person who claimed to have been cured of th it troubles * in disease, asthma, by the use of a wee 1 kuowu as "Life Everlasting," or b llm, which grows in abundance in all sections of the country. Mrs. Caldwell has long been a sufferer from asthma, ami site h is tried many different remedies without deriving much benefit The Doctor, two weeks ago, gathered a good quantity of tlie weed and placed it in his wife's bedchamber. The effect has been to entirely relieve her of the malady, and to afford her much coal- ; fort. She passes no more sleepless nights, ; norarc her waking hours any longer a bur- ' den. The doctor also gave Some of the i weed to Mr. J. II. Swank, who heretofore i lias been afflicted with asthma, and this morning he siid tit it since he begin the use of the balm he has not s iffercd a particle i from his old complaint. Some persons in using the herb make a pillow of it, while others scatter it about the room and carry a bunch on their pors >n. inhaling its rather disagreeable odor at frequent intervals. The remedy costs nnthingand if itpossessi> the healing powers claimed for it, there will be many a poor mortal, particularly at this time of the year, who will.seek relief through its sin.pie agency. Co NSC IKNCK ?Not long since we saw in one of the papers that a burglar entered and rifled the contents of an unoccupied building, lie ransacked the rooms from at- ' tic to cellar, and heaped bis plunder togeth er iu the parlor. There were evidences 1 I that he had sat down to rest, perhaps to think. On a bracket in the corner stood a marble bust of Guide's Ecce Homo" ?Christ crowned with thorns. The guilty man h id takou it in his hands and examined it. It bore the marks of his finders. Hut he had replaced it, and turned his face to the wall; as if he would not have even the cold, sightless eyes ?f the marble Saviour h.ok upon his deed of infamy. He it so or not, there is in every human foul an instinct of concealment of sin, of which that act is a trutnful emblem. The ! .! t ,PL!.C I - " iriMinct oi niuing cmm cries at every act or wrong do:ng, and would bury it forever from tho vision of pure eyes. Human nature thus anticipates, all through this life, the last prayer of sin in the day of judgment, ' Hocks and mountains, hide us Iron the fuoc ol Him that nitteth on the throne."? Southern Churchman, A well meaning p ismi gives hints telling ' ho v.' to live on 75 cents a week. We shad continue to live on ftO cents a week if we havo to run in debt. There is such a thing ^(J|gk(nr *#? ? 1 hT ' 0 * + 10 -. "*. ';. v5 . : VI ! - , -? -. - a -,-_ .J . W.I I.. ., Extraordinary Self-Roitraint ct a Newspaper Advertiser. "I would like to have au advertisement inserted." This is a slogan that would resurrect a dead man behind a newspaper counter, and the clerk turned as il move J by an electric currcut. aud ejaculated : "Yes. sir; waut the top of a columu, I s'posc ?" "No; I am not particular," said the ad^ vertiser. "'.Vant it inside next leading editorial?" "Either page will answer," replied the ? other. "Want a cut of a death's head and marrow hones, or a sore leg to uiakc it attractive, or a portrait of the advertiser with long hair and a turn down shirt collar?" "Clear type, black iuk, and white paper are go??d enough for me," was the response. "All right ; waut head line 111 type an inch longer than Jenkins's ad. in thr n"Xt column, or will you have it put in upside d urn, or your uamc in crooked letters like forked lightning all over it ?" "No ; a plain, straightforward advertisement iti space of four inches will answer my purpose." "Good enough. Want about ten inches of notice free, don't you? Family history ; how )nur grandfather blacked Washi Jgtoii's b ot.s once ; mention of yourself as a circulating library, church, fire company co-op-! erativc store, baseball club and other iui. portant public positions?" The customer said lie did not care for auy notice. ' Of ourse," said the clerk, "you want a free pnptr sent to each member of the firm; one for yourself, and the privilege of taking' half a doz-'U copies otf the counter every week for the next year or two because you 1 advertise ?" The gentleman expected to pay for bis 1 p iper, and asked the price of the advertise- 1 men l. The delighted clerk figured it up, and 1 then asked : ' If we send you the bill around in about ' a year you can tell the boy \vh:n to call 1 ngain can't you ?" J "No, I will pay you uow," said the other. 1 t iking out a roll ot bills. The newspaper man's eyes bulged as lie 1 said: 1 "Ah! y ?u want to ask for 73 per cout- 5 discount and 23 percent, off for cash '{" 1 "1 aui ready to pay a fair price for value ' received. Teil uie your regular rates and I here is the money." a uu.iiiuu vAjii vsaiuii sjiruHU over llie Willi j face of the worn clerk, and he murmured : t ' Stranger, when did you come dawn, and < when do you expect the Apostles along ?"? | Boston Commercial Bulletin } Mechanism ok Man.?WouJers at home l?y familiarity cease to excite aston- | ( i-huient ; but hence it happens that many j ( know but little about 'the house wo live in' | ' ?the human body. We look upon a house | 1 from the outside, just as a whole or uuit, ' never thinking of the ma ly rooms, the ' curious passages, and the iugeiii nn arrange* j incuts of the house, or of the wondcrfu structure of the man, the harmony and adaptation of all his parts. j > In the huuian-skcleton. about the time of i maturity, are 103 bones. The muscles are ( about 300 in nuinbei. The length of the j alimentary e nal is about thirty-two feet. t The amount uf blood in an adult avenges | thirty pouuds, or fully one liuh of the en | lire weight. j The heart is six inches iu length and < - I four inches in diameter, and be .ts seventy | times per minute; 4,200 times per hour; | 100,800 times per day ; 39,772,200 times t per year; 2,GG3.4-10.000 in three score and < ten ; at each beat two and a half ounces of blood are thrown out of it; one hundred and seventy five ounces per minute ; six bun- 1 dred and fifty six pounds per hou.- ; seven 1 and three fourth tons per day. All the ! blood in the body passes through the heart ( in three minutes The lungs will contain about one gallon ' of air at their usual degree of inflation. r We breathe on an average, 1,200 times nor ' Imur ; inhale GO,OOO gallons per d y. The j * aggregate Mir face ol" the air cells of the lungs exceeds 30,000 square inches, an area ' nearly equtlto the floor of a room twelve feet square. flic average weight of the braiu of an adult male is three pounds and eight ounces; of a female, three pounds and four ounces. The nerves are all connected with it, directly or by the pinal uiurrow. These nerves, together with their branches and uiinute ramifications probably exceed 10,000,000 in number, forming a ''bodyguard" outnumbering by far the greatest army cvci marshalled. The skin is composed of three layers, and vari s from one"fourlh to one-eighth of an inch in thickness Its average area in adults is m ire than 2.000 square inches The atmospheric pressure bein# about fourtui'D pounds to the Kijunru inch, a person of medium size is subjected to a pressure of 20.000 pounds. K.ieh square inch of skin contains. 2.500 sweating tubes, or perspiratory point, each of which may be .ikciicd to a little dram o ie fourth of an inch, tonkins.' nn iitfjrreyate lenuth of the entire surface of lite body of 201.106 feci, or a tile ditch for draining the body almost ib;ty miles lonir. M ill is made mnr velotislv. Who is oauer to investigate the wonderliil works of Out nipotent Wisdom, let him not wander the w..|e warIJ.rnuu.U'opmff'Ysfuily' of man kind '? in an." -? . ^ Wte v * * ?? * ? * y i* ' ' >" .? - L'llim. ' ; "i .' Tiik IlAUltor SaViko.?Children who have a little money ought to practice saviug something. Many boys and girls of today hardly know a higher use for any uiouey that couius into their hands than spot) ling it for some foolish thing as quickly as passible. To such, a lesson in self denial and economy is very important. As go the hoy's pennies and dimes, so, very likely, will go the man's dollars and hundreds by and by. Wkfcl#4>t having the spirit of a miser, the person accustomed to save has moro pleasure in laying up't^nn a spendthrift ever knows. The way to keep money is to earn it fairly and honestly. Money soobtaiucdis pretty certain to abide with its possessor. .But money that is inherited, or that iu any way couies without a fair and just equivalent, is almost certain to go as it cauie. Tb3 young man who begins bv saving a few do 1 irs a month and thriftily increases his store?every coin being a representative of good, solid work, honestly aud niaufully done?stands a better chance to speud the last half of his life in affluence and comfort, I than he who, in his haste to become rich, obtains usoney by dashing spcculati >ti$, oi the devious means which abound in the foggy region lying hetweeu fair dealing aud i actual frau 1. Among the wisest aud most thrifty uicu of wealth, the current proverb is, money goes as it coaics. Let the young make a note of this, and see that their money comes fairly, that it may long abide Wit n 11)cu>. ? Ivxchtinge. Mary Morris.?Mary Morris, a petite fourteen year-old girl, with a rouiark ably sweet face which seemed to beam with childlike innoccnc, was on Thursday sentenced iu Chicago to two years in the House of Correction, having pleaded guilty to fourteen indictments for burglary and larceny. The Judge remarked that it was one of the most astounding cases which ho had ever heard. This girl is the most remarkable burglar of modern times. For the past two years she has plied her vocation, committing innumcra ble but glories by uight, and w :11 nigh lilling he house of her pironts with dress goods, ewelry, diamonds an 1 articles valued in all o $10, GOO. A large p ;rt of the plunder jad been dispised of, the revenue supplying :he entire family wants. Fight hundred ndietuients could have been found. The itoryof her crimes and escapes would fill a aouderous volume. Her Mother, Helen Morris, was soutcnced to three and a half fears as an accessory. ? Lexington Observer _?-? IIion Pkioks for Cattlk.?Seventyive head ??i imported .Jersey cattle, the prop ;rt ofT S Cooper, Coop ;roburg. Pa., for ?ll> 07.~>, -.a average of SG 22 caeh. The u^nest j>i icj pain was so.iuu tor tii; la nous Oootnassie bull, ''Sir George," three goal's old, which is ulsa the highest figure sver r :achoil for a Jersey iu this or any ot or iountry. Cicero, two)cars old, another bull ?f the 0 ) ?m issie strain, at 32,2i)i). Her ,wo year oi l daughter went for 51.700, nod iti'J her five weeks heifer calf realized 8023 M ihl 4th, scvcu uiouths-old, a sister to M;?bl" 2 1, by Sir Georg', was sold for 51 )20. The courage of an English preacher was eceutly di.-p'aycd iu the midst of an <>peu fir service. .Mr, Vivian Dodgs m, a caudilate for orders in the Episcopal church, was trenching to a crowd ol men and children lpou the beach atau Ei g'ish watering plaeo, when loud cries for help were herd from the sea, where a boat containing five ncrsons liad cverturned and all were struggling for their lives. Without a moment's hesitation, with an unfinished sentence of ai.s sermon on Ids lips, preacher rushed into ho water and swam out to the drowning creatures and saved them. There can hardly be a doubt that bogs ue to rule high another year. Fanners all hrough the country have been selling close ind short since early last fali, when it bo;ame certain that ?hc corn crop would be short. The number of hogs wintered was ess than usual, owing to high-priced curu, uul the prospect of a light corn crop again his year lias caused the marketing of thoulands upon thousands early this summer.?l'he supply of hogs is unusually short, and high prices must prevail. l'HEHIi GOODS AT MRS. SHOPPAUL'S, JUST RECEIVED G:oO French aud Plain Candies. Canned Salmon, Sard ues, Oysters. " Fruits and Vegetables. Su >w (lake aud all other Crackers. Parched Coffee, Teas, Jellies, Spices. Mackerel, Pickles, Sods. Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. All kinds of Nuts, Apples, Lemons. Raisins, Currants, Citron, Fresh Bread and Cakes. Blacking and Matches. I Soap. Starch and Snuff. Fine Cream Cheese. Toys, and lots of other nice things. CALL AND GIVE ME A TRIAL. MRS. M SIIOPPAlJL Sep 29 99 if FINAL NOTICE. \l.f. persons imlehleil In I lie firm of J. T. Mill & Co ure hereby notified (linl pivrmeai Is required. All Notes, Accounts, iiinl n||i#r forms of indebtedness must be psi i hnforo tinfirst Jny of Innntry next. If not put.I by t||n( A?TT<iii, wTifiont "reserve | J. T. Ilil.L A. Co. Oct 6 40 tf fflere to Bay Pure Medicines ) Drugi, Perfumery, &c-, JW. POSEY & BUO., have on hand and are . constantly receiving additions to a Full Line of Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils and Varnish, Patent IMcdioliion, Perfumery, Hair Oils A Varioty of Hair Dies & Restorors Tooth and Hair Brushes, FA E POWDERS AND TOILET ARTICLES. Fancy Toilet and Laundry Soaps, l'ooket Hooks, Stationery Lamps of All Kinds, From the finest Swinging Hall Lamp to the weo little wincy tincy Brass Lamp. Pure Wines and Liquors, (For Medical Purposes.) Port, Claret and Blackberry Wines, Whiskeys, Brandies and GHn. Crab Apple Vinegar. ? :o:? TOBACCO AND CIGARS. A Frcsli Supply of UAHUhN ANLJ FIELD SIiLUS, FROM FEIIIIY & Co., SIBLEY AND BUIST. Onion 8c<h, :o: To Physicians Wc'IiiiTO n few Hypodermic Syringes aud Self- Registering Fever Thermometers. wo Ask the Public To cat I and examine our Stock. Work is our motto, and we arc always ready to wait on customers J W. POSEY & 31IIO. Opposite TTnion Hotel. JAMES H. RODGER, DEALER IN STOVES AND HARDWARE, GKOCKIilES, HATS AND OAFS, BOOTS ND SHOES. Fall Lino or COO KIN'(J mill IIEATINU STOVES, TINWARE, Ac., Ac. THE NEW FA It .VIEK Gilt I. COOK STOVE. Nothing further seems necessary to make the Farmer (iirl a perfect and beautiful cooking apparatus It has large Fines ami Oven, Patent Over. Shelf, Swinging Hearth Plate, Deep Ash Pit nn<l Ash Pan Door. Tlio Cross piece* all have cold air braces ami the Covers arc smooth ami heavy. Large single Oven Doors. Tin-lineil. The largely increased sales of this Stove* attest its popularity?Every Stove fully warianted. J. H. RODGER, Union C. 11. l)cc 0 48 tf_ TO CAPITALISTS AND MANUFACTURERS. * <0 - ? I'OU WALK, THE MURPHY'S MILL PROPERTY, WITH HETWEKX 501) and OOO ACRES OF 0001) COTTON' LAND ATTACHED. ALSO TWO of THE FINEST WATER POWERS IN THE STATE. A Corn >1111 mid Cotton Cain arc now ruuniug ??? it and doing a good httsl less r nil IS property is situated ubout 5 miles West J_ of Union C. 11., S. C., on the Spartanburg 'and Union Itailtoad. and has every natural advantage for a Cotton Factory, or a Cotton seed oil .Mill, being in the centre of n fiino cotton growing section, and its water power is sufficient to drive almost any ninonnt of mnchiney. Terms Accommodating, mid made known to persons wishing to purchase, on application to DR. C. T. MURPHY, Union C. II., 8. C. yep 20 ^ ***** MORE NEW GOODS AT TIIE LITTLE GREEN FRONT. Roasted ami Haw Coffees, pug.irs, nice aim ions. Ferris' Fine Ilnms nn?l Tongues, Jellies in 'I unilnei s, OAiVNIOD GOODH Pine Apples, l'eiches iind Kgg I'luins, Turn dines, Okrn mid Corn, Polled ,Mettle. Shrimps. Oyster*. Snlnion. French and Otl\or Candies. Snow-fluke mid nil oilier CrncWer*. Cigara and Tobacco. 1.000 forest King Cigore, l.lSMI SiniuUrtl of I lie World, . 1.000 Town Ulk. All ilie hesI liHWlds of Tohncco. i_TV 'w^'ihr Hi'1"" .T W Kiiii upon sll ny pnlroiilie the esln'ilishinoni. W. M. CIIIHKS. Jwne ao :m If . ' ? mm i 1 ? weWaw PROSPECTUS FOR 1882. \ C GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. FIFf Y-SEJ)3iD. YEAR ACOM PLETE N OVELIN EVERY NUMBER. The pronounced success of this feature in 1881 has determined the publishers to cotitinuo tlie sutne plan for 1882. These Novelettes will be wrtiten exclusively for the Lady'a Hook, and 4 will be froin the pens of our best ninguziue an- | thors. I All the Old Dc])nrtiiieiit.s to be Kctniuod. J KM BRACING k ~ 1 4 Sieel Plate Engravings of Beautiful and Original Subjects, ' Large Diagram Patterns of Children's and La- ] dies' Dresses, ] Large Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates, I Choic- Vocal and Instrumental Music, | Short Stories, Poems, and Sketches, I Our Popular Novelty rages in Colors, | Fashion and Artistic Home HorAr, j Illustrated by numerous Engravings, Architectural Designs for Beautiful Homes. v. Recipes for Family use, Chit-Chat on Fashion, I...J 1 ? AND ONLY $2.00 Per YEAR. Considering the quantity and quality, as well as the variety of interesting mailer here furnished, wo claim, that Godey' ?Lady's Book is the } Cheapest and best Monthly Magazine in this country. Your News Agcut will supply a sample copy I for 20 cents ; or we will send a Sample Copy on Leccipt of 17 Cenlt. And if you conclude to order the Lady's Bonk for one year, you can dodeduct the money sent for the sample copy when you make the remittance for the full year's subscription. i ItlliHerH ! Take the field at once, ' and do n?t let your harvest get into other hands. Remember I lint you are offering a magazine that has been before the public for more than a half j century, nnd in allthnt time it never has been equalled by any of its rivals. j See the^Low Olub Rates. POTAOK PrKPVID IS Af.il CASKS. 1 i One copy one year, only $2 00 I Two copies one year 3 70 t Three " " .' 5 25 Four " "...... 0 CO I One Copt/ Free for Either of the following CiuLs : j For five names, with a remittance cf. 5 'J 50 I Fcr Eight ? " 14 00 I For Ten " 11 17 00 I For Twenty " " 31 GO I Money for Clubs must be sent all at one time, ' but additions may be made to the Club, at the ' same rate as paid in the first rcmitancc, at nny ' time in tho year. The Godey's Lady's Book ' will be sent to different post-offices, if desired, in the same Club. State when you wish the subscription to begin in all ease. Also give your own Postoflice, . County and State for every name you send. llutv To IIkmit.?Send a l'ost-otlice Order, or . dri.fi on New York or Philadelphia. And if neither ot these can be had, send Bank-notes in a Registered letter. Address all letters, and make remittances pay- ' able to _ j (liutlej 's Ltitlj V Hook I'liklltxliiug n Co. (I.imiU'tl.) i 100(1 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. THE CH RLESTON " NEWS AND COURIER, , The A'ties and Courier, in the New Year, will have no other object than to help the people of ' South < aroliua to niinngo their own affairs in their own way. To this end it will encourage 1 the expression of intelligent opinion on subjects of general interest, and strive to bo the menus uI laj utg before the whole Slate the views of those who have something sensible to sny. and know how to say it. The A'twt an / Courirr will not he a passive spectator of events. It will ut'i r its opinions frankly ami freely, hut holding that what is wise ami true has nothing to fear from analysis and discussion, it will never . Reek to strengtnen its own position by suppress- | ing the opinions of those who honestly differ from it. The terms of the Ntics ami Courier are as follows ; THK NKWS AND COURIER. One year ..,.$10 00 8ix months f> 00 Three months 3 00 IltK SUNDAY NEWS. One year $ 2 00 Six months 1 00 THE NEWS AND COURIER?TRl-WEEKLY. ' One year $ 5 00 j Six months 2 60 ( Three months. 1 30 , TIIE WEEKLY NEWS. j One year $ 2 00 Six months 1 00 < Jan 20 3 tf > "THE NEW HO WE" 1 rnillS Light Running Machine has attained a ' 1 degree of popularity and achieved a reputation for Mechanical exccllenco as unprecedented ' as it is well merited. Embodying every desira- < hie quality, it has won the approbation of all who have seen it in operation, and is rapidly superseding other machines, both at homo and ' abroad. It eotnbines < Simplicity, Durability, Speed, 1 f thus i reducing a Machine uiiequaled for ease ojmanagement and capacity for wide range o work. AH 1 ask is an examination of the Now Homo, and fool that if a first class Machine is wan'.ed, I I can supply the demand. As I PURCHA8E DIRECT I can give patrons an advantage?my ! prices ranging from $26.00 to $40 00. Call and t see for yourselves. 1 J. E. COI.TON. 1 Sept 1 d't tf i SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE , WILL OPEN OOTOBER 3d, 1882. ' foill'MOM or fMlllly ?fii-neml Science. ' Met-limiira ami Kiigineeriiig, Agriculture, Clanaicnl t'niirae. f.atin I'niirae, I'.irlial roiii'NCH, in Rngtmii Simile*, Practical tlniliemmij*. I'mctical Agriculture. Si ikIchi ? >i I mil it'll in nny I'onrae fur wliith they ure |iie|iarei|. Tu 11 ion I'ree. Annual Fee uf $10 fur repair* Itmirii. in private famiiiea. fr'Hii $IV In a mniili ? j| Fit. elici.i lum-' 1' " ' '! a'"ni- imerr .in,,- r T.1ltfW? eifriiaea l>ce<l mil cxcecl $ I 'J't ; niiglil . mil exceed $175 I Fur fiiriliee in formal inn, ul lie-a f iil.NJAMIN Nl.OAN, Sec'y til Faculty, i Columbia, 8 0. 34 2iu? J 4' 7Z.*~- r -cs ' yi -.. , 30LUMFLA AND QREKNVILDE ra: lroad, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Colombia, 3. C., May I81I1, 1882. /] &? C8 j&? On nnd nfier Monday, May 19Ui, 1882. 1' coger Trains will run as herewith indicated H'on this Kond nnd its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. ~4| No. 52 I'P PASSENGER. L.cavo Colunibin A 11.42 u. m .cave Alston 12.51 p. m .cave Newberry 1.57 p. m jenvo Ninety-Six 8.48 p. ui ,eave Hodgos 4.82 p. m .enve Delton 5. 57p. in Arrive ul Greenville 7.80 p. ur No. 53 DOWN PASSENGER. .enve Greenville nt 10.40 u m .cave Helton 12 18 n m .cavo Hodges 1.88 p m .cave Ninety-Six 2.47 p m .eave Newberry 4.18 p m .cave Alston 5 25 p in Vrrive at Columbia F 0.30 p in ll'AUTANEUKG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R No. 52 Up Passf.soer. .eaves Alston, 12 62 p tn Strothors 1 20 p m Shelton 1 51pm Santuc 2 80 p m Union 8 07 p tn joncsvitte 3 43 p m Vrrivc at Spartanburg K 4 48 p in No. 53 Down Passknokii. /Cavo Spartanburg, It. A D. Popol H. ... 12 57 p n" S|Kirtaiilmrg, S. U. \ C. iK'pot, G. .. 1 32 j> m Jonesvillo 'J 28 p n Union 3 t>9 p m Snntuc 3 41 p in Shelton 4 20 p in Strotlicrs 4 45 p m Arrives nt Alston 6 22 p uj LAURENS RAILROAD. jCAts Newberry .. 4.25 p tn Vrrive nt Laurens C U 7.5t; p m .cave Lnurens C. U V*. 0 n m Arrive at Newberry l.od p in ABBEVILLE BRANCH. '.cave Ilodgcs 4.45 p m Vrrive nt Atibevillc 5.18 p m .eave Abbeville '. 12.13 p m Vrrive nt llodges 1.15 pm 1I.UK JUDGE ItAlI.ItOAD axu ANDE RSON MIAMI -cave Itolton 5.57 p m .cave Anderson 6.36 p ni .cave Pendleton 7.21 p m .cave Seneca C 8.08 p in Vrrive at Wnllialla 8.35 p m .enve Wnllialla C 9.27 a m .eave Seneca 1) ? 10.02 a in .eave Pendleton l'l.45 a in .eave Anderson 11.84 a in Vrrivc nt Belton 12.05 a n. CONNECTIONS. A. Willi the South Carolina Railroad from Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia ami August* tnilroad from \\ ilmingtou and nil poiute North hereof. Willi Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Kailond from Charlotte and all points North thereof 11. with Ashcville and Spartanburg Railroad 'or points in Western North Carolina. With A. and C. Div., R. and D. K. it., from dl-points South and West. I). With A. nud l. Div., R. and D. R. 11.from Vtlnnta and eyotid. E- With A. nud 0. I)iv., It. and D. R. R. froui ill points South ami West. i.? ? :.!. "? - " - c mill ouuiii mroiina itniiionu ror L'har- _ cston. Willi Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Inllrond fur Wilmington nnd tlio North. With Charlotte, Columbia nud Augusta Kaiload for Charlotte ntid the North. (J. With Asluvilh and Spartanburg Rnilrond front licndersoiivillc. ](. With A. and C. Dir., R. nnd D. R. R., 'rom Charlotte nud bVyutd Staudnrd Time used is Washington, D. C., tVhich is fifteen minutes faster thnn ColumbiaT. M. R. TALCOTT, General mnnagcr. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. M. Si.AUoiiTKR, General Passenger Ag?*n.. D. C.innwELL, Asst General Passenger \gt. April 15 14 if THE SEDGWICK Steel Wire Fence. rl"lIIK above cut represents a section and Gate _L of a strong, cheap nnd durable Steel Wire Pence which is now heing used at the North ind Northwest in preference to any other kind >f fencing. Wherever it has been tried it has given great satisfaction. It is a net work without barbs and will keep >ut small pigs or any other animals that muy iijure gardens or fariu crops. It makes no shade and shelters no entmws jrops or poultry. It is just the fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns Parks anil Cemeteries. lieing dipped in Rust proof paint it will last i life time, and is better than board fence in svery respect. It is easily and quickly put up. 4 Specimen of Fence nntl Gttlc 'lan be seen at the Union Times iftice. whero ill information as to price, &c., can be obtained. R. M. & 8. 8. 8TOKKS. Solo Agents for Uuion County. July '29 29 If UNION COUNTY DT7AT rom A mn A rcnimtr ujuau ?<oiai.?i auxinui rnilK subscribers have established an Agency X at Union Court House for the purchase and 3?%le of nil kinds of Heal Estate in Union Couny, and offer their services to parties having hands, Town Lots, or any other kind of Real Estate for Hale, or who inay w sh to purchase inch properly in Union County. (Ttir terms will he reasonable, and persona placing their property in our hands for sale will >e charged nothing unless a sale is made Every etf< rt will be use!, by advertising and personal correspondence, to make sales. rifles examined and Heeds properly drawn Oprier: in trier's building on Main Htreet. It. M. STOKE*, a. 8. STOKES Ian 14 tl NOTICE TO CREDITORS i)IJIlSU/\NT to order a' Honorable IV. II Wallace, presiding luilpe seventh gli rgiTT ,asset] 4 persons having letritrds tigsin-i ibe istate of l obert 0. I?av|de .n, li censed, are required t pi sent and eatabl h lieo. before me at my odice, on or before t te llli-riitli (l"?lli) day -I Novembei r.ext JAMES MUNI'O. Clerk and Master. Oct 6 40 Of