Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*r-r=-r?-?r i _ i i ^ i uwmMMi^ "Tiie Hoys Wii? Never Got Home." ? At a recent campfirc given by W. II. Sargent, post No. 120, (i. A. 11 , of .Janesville, Wis., Comrade Thomas T. Croft read a letter of regret from one of the invited guests, George W. Peek, who was unable to attend. It is an amusing production. Says the writet : I don't know what it is, but there is something in beans that makes men sociable and reckless. Beware of beans, Toui. as V oil value v.mr fiilnro I... J? ....? ............ Look not upon the bean when it is hiked and giveth its color in the pan, for at last it sWilleth like an accordeon and biteth like a cucuaiber. But 1 would like to be there* Thomas, and take the old soldiers by the hands and look into the eyes that are be coming dim and notice the effect of Father Time's pencilings on the faces of the boys who twenty years ago were full of vitality and as kilteny as any man that ever kept step to the rattling of a canteen against a cartridge box. Boys, do you realize that you are growing old ! It is hard to realize it, but if another war were to break out your little baby that you left in its mother's arms twenty years ago, crowing at the 'hand' me down' blue uniform in which you were disguised, Would be the chap the government woul d want Boys, you ate rapidly becoming 'old back numbers; though you feel young enough to stub around home, you are 'exempt' now. I>o von realize that the lit tic l>al>y girl that clung to you as you said good-by, twenty years ago, with tears in your eyes as big as a glass paper weight, or an editor's diamond pin, is now a woman married, and that another baby is trying to utter the wurd'grandpa,' when you couiciu putting on your youthful airs' It is pleasant now to chase the fcrtivc bean around (lie home camplire and talk of the nights when you slept on the ground in a pup lent, or on some baltl j-lield, with your wet avd iu i l ly pantaloon legs frozen as still as a dried codfish, while you drcatm d that every star that was looking down from above was the eye of a dear one at home beckoning you to'Hold the Kurt,' and hurry tip and get through with the fjolishtiess and come home. You can laugh now as you think how you got up in the morning after had such a night's rest, looking as though been drawn through a brush fence. You who are left have a right to he happy, but in the midst of your beau bampict let me a.-k you to stand up with your tin eun ol black collet:, ami tlrink to ' The boys who never got home,' the brave fellows who returiifd not to meet the loveil ones they parted with twenty years ago. hot us hope that tin: groat congress above 'removed the disabilities' of the boys who left vacancies in their regiments, and that the lew chickens they took in tin: way id' business from the enemy will not he entered up against them on the l>ig Hook, but that the provostguard at the gates of the New Jerusalem will 'pros uit arms' to them and tell the hoys that when we all get in our work here, and are ready to join our regiment in Heaven. that the fellows buried years ago may stand on the parapet as we come straggling in. and give us the old soldiers, welcome with a'three times three* with a tiger. And We shall say to them, 'all right, comrades, we should have been here before, only we were detained by business.' <? * Is I : A 1111A \ ?'I'he account imhli-h. il iu the Constitution on Sunday of the sale of llM) acres of mining lands in l-'or.-y h County of litis Slate, to an I'ln^ii.-h mining company, for one million p uin-ls .sterling. lias created c nisidorable impiiry. In regard to it we liave only to say that our r< porti r printed precisely what Mr. Moore told hiui. Since seeing the printed account Mi Moore says thai it is correct in every particular. That Mr. Moore has several hank of Knoland notes for 1 ,'KMI pounds each is eertain'y true. That Kno|i-h ex\ erts were here, that Knglisli lawyers were lu re, that the deeds were mule up and signed ami attested l?y t Jovernor ('ohjuitt as his last otliciul act is equally true. As to whether or not the trade will stick, and Mr. Moore w ill receive his iHHl,0t)O. and a halt" million more bo put in development of the miiio, wo can say no more than the public p:iii judge from the facts as given us by Mr. Moore. We may say, however, what we have often said before?an J that is that fewer of our people appreciate the value of the mines of North Georgia or the stupendous possibilities ahead id them. I lie day id adventure and chance has passed vv ith thorn. Gold mining in < leorgia is now just as much a business as cotton-raising in Georgia. I nder the improved machinery and methods it is known that a ton of ore that would not pay f?r the handling ten yoirs ago will now yield the richest, dividends. The assertion that "the whole of Korsylh County can be bought for live million dollars," is a long ways from being true As fast as tlie sterile hillsides of that county and the adjoining c unities are tunnelled into and the trold ore disclosed, they ri.-e enormously in value. The development of the mining interests lias been steady and constant. W ithin the past month thiee new mills, of sixty, li.rty and twenty stamps res) cctively. have been p it in operation in our knowledge. As to the t hai h s process of freeing the last particle of ore, that must make a revolution m mining if it is a success. Mr. Moore persuaded certain otfieials of the Pennsy lvania Central Railroad and other wealthy 1'hiludelphlans to give it a trial. They came down here in a special car, bought the Mel>otia!d mine and put up a ten stamp mill They are so well pleased with the experiment that they arc iiow putting up three hu idn d stamps, and will spare neither capital tior science to make it the largest and the model gold mining Work of Ih country. Whether or tot Mr. Moore'* trade f <r one inillioo pounds sterling will stick?and lie insists there is tint the slightest doubt of it? and whether or not this Kurdish comts into (ieoroia, all the money that is titcdcd to develop the mines of North <lc >ri:ia will eotne in promptly and tlic development wili proceed at a rate that will astonish many o! our readers. t - I j aimhikss ok tiik state l?k.mu( katic committee. Tin /'injifi ( i'i/iiI to Mo into hi tlnk Oi'jottizntion of thr. I'nrf//, ami J'rrjmre In/ 'Jroii.iiio uml Ihsi'usxmn tor tin: Com* jilt.c hi.smu oj tin' future, lloo.ms ok Til k ?s i'atk pKMnritATH' kxkci II vkl'om MITTKK. Coi.i m in a, S. (J. November 'i'i. 1SH-. ) | To tin: I'ln/ife o/' tin: State: The Slate Democratic Committee congratulate the 1 people of Suiitli Carolina on the success which attend* <1 the ellorts of the I hunocratic i party to elect their candidates, and preserve intelligent, just and economical rule in the I U . . I. ! . _ .11.. .'A..! . .i i m:uu. 11 ia especially grainy ui? to me committee to know that peace reigned throughout the State on election Jay, ami that the conduct of the election, under the stringent provisions of wise laws, is unas, sailed and unassailable. With the exeep; ti >n of a single county, where the Democrats placed no candidates in the field, the whole State is in Democratic hands, ami six of the i seven Congressmen are the regular candid i dates of the Democratic party. There is ! undoubted cause for rejoicing in such a I triumph as this, especially as, for the lirst ' time since 1870.a determined endeavor was j made to defeat the Democratic party hy ! joining the labors of a few malcontent whites | to tin; voles of the ignorant and prejudiced ; negroes. The political campaign on the pa it of our opponents was marked by vulgar virulence, i ' ami by unscrupulous vituperation of the j | most eminent m< n in the State. The whole 1 j Democratic narty was arraigned and eon- J | dcmiicd for imaginary misconduct ; and it | was broadly asserted, in defiance of the facts or in ignorance of the condition and | the needs of the State, tlis*t the time had . | conn? when the I>.'tiioeracy .should be re- 1 moved frmn power, and be succeeded by i tin.' combination ot contradictory elements j which, animated hy the expectation ot' pub. lie plunder, had undertaken to oppose and j defeat, the Democratic party. The most shameful part of the whole business is that the officers of the Federal < loveriunent, who are appointed for the pub j lie service and whose wages are paid by the people, gave unhesitat ng. unremitting and ; 1 unscrupulous support to the anti-Democratic | I Candida os The election fund which was j | raised by assessments upon the tens of j j thousands of persons i.t the (Jovernment i service was used freely in South Carolina. 1 The demagogues, who pitted themselves against the candidates of the Democratic party, were sustained at all points by the officers of the I nited States (ioveniinent, ami by the money filched from the lean pockets of (lovcrnrncnt clerks?whether poor or welUto do, whether men or women ? in every part of the country, (treat as lhe difficulties of the political situation were, the Democracy have elected their candi..o .t.? i.,.,;.; .. .....i. ..? . ' ' wo .to v.n, iv^mhii.iu l vjryii iw ui 1 a just :i<1 iniiiistration, wise nominations and i liberal principles. It is also a welcome fact that the manner in which f ederal patronage has been abused is admitted to have had much to do with the political revolution in j the North and West at the November I j election The State Committee, however, ' cannot he unmindful of the circumstance that there is in the plenitude of our strength J an element of weakness, and that the party should prepare in time lor a c uitest that will be more severe than that through which I the democracy have passed, i The platform of the Democratic party adopted tn the State Convention last August announces, in general terms, the principles which should bo the rule of our political act ion and conduct. The Democracy in that platform demand economy with efficiency in the conduct of the t iovernmeiit, popular education as the bulwark of free institutions, uoncsi iioine rule, iur trials ny impartial juries, reform of the civil service. ! the prohibition of assessments upon the public servants, for political purposes, for any reason ami in any disguise, a reduction ( of the Jduticsgjoit imports, and the sacred maintenance of the public credit, National and State. Here is the chart lbr our guid, auec. and if our path he illumined by the declaration that what we most do-ire is .'justice ami equality in the Slate, so as to < it-lire harmony ami good will between the races," ami that what we look to and work for is an "indissoluble I'tiionol indestructible States, we cannot go astray and shall be proud of our position as Pcmocrat.s and as members of the party which represents the great principles of American progress, flic Hemoeratic party is the soul of action. It has confidence in man and an abiding reliance in his high destiny. It seeks the laig'st liberty, the greatest good. Its object is to build up thegrcit interests of the many to the least detriment of the few. It remembers the past without neglecting the present. It establishes the present wuip'iii i.iiihi^ hi mi tuc linurr It cares for tlit; weak and permit' no injustice to the strong. |t js the pioneer of humanity ami the conservator of nations. It tails only when it eeases to he true to itself. W e recall here tlie essential princi ples ot I inoerat it' faith as declares! by fhoinas .Jellersou eighty years ago: "Ivpial and exact justice to all men, of whatever state or persuasion, religions or political ; peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alii inivs with none; the support of the State (iovernments in all their rights, as the most competent administrations lor our domestic concerns, and the surest bulwarks against uuti lb-publican tendencies ; the preservation of the (icucrul (foverumeiit in its whole Constitutional vigor as the sheet-anchor of our peace at home ami safety abroad ; a jealoii-care ot the right of election hy the |H'<'plc, :t iiiiM and sau? eunvetive <?l abuses which arc lopped by the sword of revolution where peaceable remedies are unprovided ; absolute acuuics.'ence in the decisions of the majority ? the vital principle of republics. from which there is no appeal but to force, the \ it ?1 principle and immediate parent of despotism ; a well disciplined militia, our best reliance in peace and blithe lirst moments of war, till regulars mav relieve them; the supremacy ol the civil over the military authority ; economy in the 1 public expense, that labor may be lightly burdened ; the honest payment of our deb s and sacred preservation of the public faith ; (iicour i^fincnt ol agriculture and oi coiiiiiH'fce, a> its handmaid ; tin- ditrtiMnn ??l" i nt'lirmatioii, ami arraignment el" ail abuses at tin' liar of tin; public reason ; freedom I nl religion ; freedom (if tlie pros ; and I'm doiii of |ii'is'>ii under tin' | r Iee ; ti'in of tho habeas corpus ; and trial by J juries impartially selected. These ptiuei pies form the bright constellation which has 1 gone before us and guided our steps through ' an age of revolution an 1 reformation. The wisdom of our sages and blood of our heroes I have been devoted to their attainment. They should be the creed ol our political faith, the text of civil instruction, the touch s'one by which to try the services of those we trust; and should c wander from them in moments of error or of alarm, let us hasten to retrace our steps and to regain the road which alone leads to peace, liberty and safety. I A more forcible exposition of Democratic principles is no where to bo fjuud. When! ever and wherever they have been the guide ot the party the purtyhus been successful,mid its success has been honorable to itself and useful and advantageous to the country. In the judgment of the State committee, the active organization of the party in this State should be continued, in order that the Democratic clubs may be in full vigor when the time shall come for entering upon a new I political campaign. The Democratic clubs | can now be made politicial schools, so to speak, in which the principles of the Democratic party in their practical application shall be taught and explained. A generation of South Carolinians has grown up since . the secession of this State, and those who had not seen tiie light when the first gun of i the war was lired in Charleston Harbor are l now of full age and capable of casting their ?vote at populat elections. They have grown up in the midst of turmoil and excitement. War was their cradle, re construction their nursery, revolution the attcudaut of their early youth. For them, as Ibr many who are older, the name of Democrat has no special significance, beyond its local and limited meaning as the designation of those who possess the intelligence, the experience and the property in the State. It is indispensable to the welfare of tin Democratic party in South Carolina and a paramount necessity for the maintenance of good government, that the young people of the State, and the older men besides, shall become fauiilar with the Democratic faith as taught by the Fathers of the Republic, and shall sec in the Democratic party something mote than an agency for preventing misrule and for securing decent government in the State. The whole people should bo made to understand that | only by the assertion and supremacy of I Democratic principles can the United States ] be maintained as the Republic of Republics, and that only through and hv the Demo? cratie party, which has been from the bei ginning the party of the people, can repub11 <*:i it institutions in th ir lull virrnr mid ' elliciency be maintained and preserved. There are many complex questions that must be decided by the people at the next election and the next, and it is needful that the people shall pass upon them deliberately and intelligently. The State Committee hope, therefore, that the Democratic clubs throughout the State will be made a means of instructing the people, so that every good voter, by the discussion in which he shall participate and the exspositions he shall hear, will be instructed as to his own rights and the rights of h.s neighbors, bis obligation to himself and those around him, his du i ties to the State, and his duty to the Union which our fathers in the original thirteen States formed and cemented with their blood?-the Union which, under Democratic guidance, shall be the home of liberty and progress an 1 of comfort for all those who by birth or by choice, have the privilege to j be call ed Americans and freemen. James F. l/.t.vit,Chairman. <i. f>. Mill AN. J. OtKY UkKI>. ti. W. Citorr. J no. II. Kit win. !>. I'. SoJol'KNKit. ('. J. t.\ lllTSON. k. 15. 11a u v. gkm. joiinstonb. I'. 15. Ml 11uav. C. Sr. (5. SlNlvLKR. Wm. Mrsuo. It. 1'. Toon. w11. i.i i: .loses. til i. is. j. ivvTTKHSON. i t. Sroiio faiuuuv. .ino. w. \vii.i.iamson 1 .1. I". Itiia>ic. j. i). MchrcAS. Wm. r.i.i.iorr. Jos. II. I'.aui.k. F. W. Dvwson. . _ ? ? A IJi.'s.ness Tiiansac Tiox.?A man went into a clothing store in Lawrence, ' ' Ma>s achuselts, ami bought a hat lor i left his old o :e, aiul said he would pay for it when he came hack. In half an hour he I returned, and entering the store met the I . proprietor, who was absent at his first visit. ; The proprietor was glad to see the man I ?a neighbor ol his?hut, observing his new i " , I hat, a shadow passed over his face and he said: Where did you buy that hat? I | can sell you a it at just like that a food deal ' cheaper than you got it, f know." This pleased the neighbor,and, his *ye twinkling, he a>ked how idiean he would sell hito one. ("Well, you area neighbor of initio, and you shall have one tor just 81 75." '' Very well," replied the customer, ''I'll take this one I have got on, which I got here half an ; l\??ur ago, and just returned to pay for it," I and he counted out 81 To and departed for his suburban home, sat'sfied with his bargain. MHVS AXII HOY'S (LOTIIINO ! A! I'N'S AMI HOY'S CI.O'I'II INO ! MLN'S AMI HOY'S ( LOTHINO ! i A I. AI50L stock to select from at prices ' 1A marked down in conformity with tlie requirements of the times. It ICE & I.UKK. Oct 'JO I'J tf Southern Express Company. REDUCED MONEY TARIFF Cheaper Than I'osMMllee .Money Orders. SIMK IAC KATKS Foil SMAI.I. i l KKIINCV KKMITTANCKS I$Iv TMKKN A I.I. I'OIM'S WITHIN TIIK TKKKITOIIV. or Tin-: Southern F.xpress Company AND THE TEXAS EXPRESS COMPANY. Siiiii* of S-0 anil under 16 cts. Sums over S> loS 10, inclusive i'O ' Siiiiis over >ld to SMI, inclusive *J"? " Siinis over S '< lo S""?, inclusive 1(1 " l)Kl.lVi:ilV .Made at I'KINCIIWI. 1'OINTS. SEND BY EXPRESS. ! Nov 10 l"? :',t I GREAT BANKRUPT SALE, OF DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CLOTHING. HATS AND GAPS, CLOAK AND JACAKETS, TJLiUJNKIS AJND VALICES, SAI)I?T,i:S AA'IJ harness. m At prices ranging from 50c to 75 on the dollar. 815,000 worth of the above goods to be sold at the above prices I claim now to have tho largest, best selected and most fashionable, as well as the cheapest, stock of yoods ever offered in the upper part of the State. 1 cordially invite inspection, believing that the tasic of the most fastidious can be well pleased, at the same time the prices will be found to suit the most economical. The following prices will bring joy and happiness to many a home that high prices have long weighed down with melancholy; Head those baukrupt prices aud rejoice that you have not yet done yc-ur trading : Calicoes, Percales and Satines. Calico worth GJ Sold now at 4c, Calico ' Gj " 14 4*c. Calico 44 7 4 4 4 4 5. Extra Standard fine Calico worth 8c sold now at fic. Parcales nearly yard wide worth 10 and 12j sold GJ aud Sc. Fine I'rinted Satines worth l()e sold at fije. Solid colors. All shades, equal low. W IDE AND FA 11 The Slaughter of low Prices calls the people to our counters Uuiou and adjoining counters wake responsive to tiie echo aud wheu in search of anything usually kept in a first class Store call syuouyuiously, THE NAME OF FLYNN. Our figures ring defiance to the markets of America. 10,000 yds dress goods at GJ worth 15c. 15 Pieces fine Worsted dress goods 10c worth 18c. 1 2 44 44 Worsted Shudahs 15c 44 25c. Pine English Serge dress material 14c cheap at 22 j. 50 Pieces Fancy broaches I2j, 14 lGjj, 18 and 20, those goods are worth from 20c to 85c per yd. elsewhere. Our dress department is now filled with the tarest and choicest novelties to be found in any house in the State together with a complete line of Jersey Tricot's Camels Hair billiard cloths Knghisli flannel Suitiug etc. 14luck French cashiuier 85 worth 50. HIk French Cashmere Eupens 45 cents, cheap at 65c. 111k 44 4 4 4 4 5 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 8 0c. 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 67 14 -4 44 95c. 44 44 44 44 72* 44 44 44 1 25c Jilk Henrietta Lupcus I>ye 72J 44 44 44 75c. tt u u ?c fWl K u <i U?2 UUU. I invito the ladies that send North for samples to bring them in and compare Shades quality and prices and they will find that they will save at least 20e on the dollar by buying their good- at home we have also a fine line of trimmings of the latest stile to mutch those dress goods including silks Broehc, Velvets, Braids Bullet buttons Cord and tassels and every trimming that is fashionable. Black Silk the cheapest c?er seen in South Caroliua. Black Silk good quality 521 cents worth 75c. " " " " 00 " " 85c. ' u " extra 75 " " 120c. Bonnets Black Silk from SO to 85 worth 130 and 150. Fine colored Silk from -15 to 90c worth from 75 to 150. Balmoral and Boulevard Skirts from 35 to 250 worth fifty per cent more. Ladies Cloaks at 100, 125, 150, 200, 250, 300, -100, and 500, worth 150, 200, 250, 300, 350, 450. 600, 750. Ladies walking Jackets from 300 to 750 worth 50c on the dollar more than they are sold at. Those gooods are the latest and most fashionable stiles. Laces, Kmbroidcries 1'uffiiug, Hurtling Lace ties collerots Fshucs Iuscrtiug at 50c on the dollar. Laces at lc, 1}, 2, 21, 3, 5,8, 10, 15, worth at least double. Trimmings in great Variety at 2o per yd worth 5c. The following prices are a puzzle to every person to think how FLYNN cac sell goods at such prices. In prices like those we defy competition. I l l good Buttons for 5c. Punts Buttons per box 10c. Press Buttons 2 dozen for 5c. Buttons of all styles at less than half price. Spool thread lc a spool, l'ins 2c a paper. Lead Pencils as good as Fabcrs lc each 12 for 10c. Combs 5c worth 15. Couibs 10 worth 25. Ribbons selling very cheap. Corsest 45c worth 85. Corsest 50 wo. th 90. Corsets 65 worth 125. Corsets 75 worth 150. Thosepiods a'e guaranteed Glove fitting. Keep yo lr eyes open and see about shoes. Wotnens Shoes at 50, (50, 75, 00 and 100, worth Hf>, 1)5, 110, 125, 150. Ladies fine Shoes 100, 125, 150, 175, worth 50c on the dollar more. Ladies C< arser Kid buttoned Side lace and Congress Shoes at from 100 to 150 less than the same goods can be bought elsewhere. Men's Hoots, Shoos and brogans Sacrificed to make room Childrcns shoes at all prices from 25c. up, those goods 1 am selling very cheap. Checked homespun (>|, 8, 10. those goods are a surprise. Shirting by the boalt at factory prices. Pants Jeans. In those goods the prices are fearfully low, the prices are as follows. 10, 121, 15, 18, 20, 221 25, JO, 35. 10, 45, worth anywhere in America at retail 15, 18, 221 25, 30. 35. 40, 45, 50, (50. 75, I have an immense stock of those goods but at those prices they cannot last long. In Clothing and hats I am the King, I can fit any age from 8 years to the largest man in the County and at prices never heard of before. Pull Suits commencing at the redleuleously low prices of 250, 350, 500, 700, those goods would be cheap for 500, 700, 000, 1400. All wool suits at 850, 10, 12.50, worth 700 a suit more. Kim* imnortoil Wnrsfml trifi 1 (lronih? taimnr QmWo ?? 811, 815, 817,50, 820, worth nearly double the money. Any man wanting a suit can now be lifted but further on in the season it will not be so easy. There is no use in a man coming to examine a suit this week that will want to buy next week or next month as the goods will be sure to be gone. MEN'S, BOY'S, AND CHILDREN'S HATS, he latest and nobicst styles at very low prices not more than 05c on the dollar. Any person wanting to bhy goods for Cash this is a grand opportunity. We have won golden opinions from all sorts of people. So, if \ou want to be happy, call at once and suit yourself out of the bankrupt stock now on the counters, at D. C. FLYNN'S, Leader of Low Prices. L\ S. Some beautiful Overcoats very cheap. Oil l.i (Jin COLUMPIA AND GREENVILLE 4^ RAILROAD, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., May 18th, 1882. On and after Monday, Nor. Gth, 1882, Pas senger Trains will run as herewith indicated upon this Road and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. 52 UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia A 11.42 a. m Leave Alston 12.51 p. in r v trr .1V1UU %J p. Ill Leave Ninety-Six 3.39 p. in Leave llodges 4.28 p. in Leave Belton 5. 57p. in Arrive at Greenville 7.30 p. up No. 53 DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville at 11.15 a m Leave Helton 12 53 n m Leave Hodges 2.17 p m Leave Ninety-Six 3.25 p in Leave Newberry 4.50 p in Leave Alston 5 55 p in Arrive at Columbia F 7.00 p m SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA B. II No. 53 Up I'asskngkr. Leaves Alston, 1 03 p m Slrothers 1 43 p m Slielton 2 10 pm Snntuc 2 54 p in Union 3 27 p in Jonesville 4 02 p m Arrive at Spartanburg E 5 20 p m No. 52 Down Passknukr. I/oave Spartanburg, It. A D. TH'pol H. . . 1 35 p > Spartanburg, S. U. \ C, Depot, 0. .. 1 45 p nl Jcncsvillc 2 47 p im Union 3 20 p in Sa.iluc 4 02 p in Shelton 4 43 p in Stvothers 5 10 p in Arrives 'it Alston 5 60 p m LAUKENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry 4.68 p m Arrive at Laurens C II 8.15 p ni Leave Laurens C. II 0.00 p m Arrive at Newberry 12.30 p in ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Ilodges 4.36 p m Arrive at Abbeville 5.35 p m Leave Abbeville 1.10 p in Arrive at Hodges 2.10 p in ^ HI.UK HIIHiK RAILROAD and ANDERSON RKANII Leave Belton 6.57 p m Leave Anderson 0.38 p ni Leave Pendleton 7.23 p in Leave Seneca C 8.08 p in Arrive at WHlhalla 8.35 p m Leave Walhalla 10.05 a in Leave Seneca 1) 10 30 a in Leave Pendleton 11.18 a in Leave Anderson 12.00 a in Arrive at Belton 12.40 a n> CONNECTIONS. A. With the South Carolina Railroad from Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all poiulu North ' thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof I .* ? - - .... u. ...... i.fiiciiiic mm n|>iiniiiii)iirg uaitroau for points in Western North Carolina. C- With A. antiC. Div., 11. ami L>. 11. 11., from nil points South ami West. 1). With A. nntl t . Div., K. and D. R. 11. from Atlanta ami eyond. E. With A. and ('. Div., II. and D. 11. II. from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Ilailioad for Charleston. Willi Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Hailroml for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. (j}. With Ashevillc and Spartanburg Ilailrond from llendersonvillc. II. With A. and C. Div., K. and I). R. 11., from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, I). C., Which is fifteen minutes faster than ColumbiaT. M. It. TALCDTT, General manager. J. W. FRY. Superintendent. M. Slavuhtek, General l'asseuger Agent. D. Caudwkll, Asst General l'asseuger Agt. April 16 14 tf THE SEDGWICK Steel Wire Fence* mi IK above cut represents a section nnd Gate _I_ of a strong, cheap and durable Steel WireFence which is now being used at the North and Northwest in preference to any oilier 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 pigs or any other animals that may injure gardens or fariu 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. Ileing dipped in Kust proof paint it will last a life time, and is better than board fence iu every respect. It is easily and quickly put up. A Specimen of Fence nntl Gale Can be seen at the Union Timi.s Dlfice. where all information as to price, &c., can tie obtained. H. M. & S. S. STOKKS, Sole Agents for Union County. July 20 'J'.t tf FMO\ COIXTY REAL ESTATE AGENCY rpiIK subscribers have established an Agency JL at Union Court House for the purchase and Sale of all kinds of Ileal Estate in Union Connty, and oiler their services to parties having Lands, Town Lots, or any other kind of Heal Kstute for Sale, or who may wish to purchase such properly in Union County. Our terms will be reasonable, and persons placing their property in our hands for sale will be charged nothing unless a sale is made. Kvcry effort will be used, by advertising and personal correspondence, to make sales. Titles examined and Deeds properly drawn. Ofmck in Jeter's building on Main Street. It. M. STOKKS. S. S. STOKES. Jnn 14 if ~S5,0(>011>h_ CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY* At Reduced Price, I<" O It CAS II, At No. 1 East Union. May 12 1!> Ol?l PnptTH lot* Snlr. I^NQUIRE ut this otlice.