The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, January 19, 1883, Image 4
? . -aw . __u - . I !
THE BACHELOR'S SOLILOQUY.
Marry, br not to marry ? That's the question ?
Whether lis nobler in the mind to sutler
The sullen silence of these cob-webbed rooms.
Or seek in festive hulls sotue cheerful dame,
And, by uniting, end it? To live alone
No more. And by mnrying suy we end
The hcnrtachc and the thousand make shifts
liachelors are heirs to; lis a cons animation
Devoutly to se wished. To marry, to live
In rcaco 1 Perchance in war?ay, there's thejrub;
Tor in the marriage state what ills may come,
When wc have shuffled off our liberty
\t,..? ...i. - ... > *?
-.uo? .iiun? us 1'iiunc?inert s ine rcspcci
That makes us dread the bonds of wedlock;
For who could bear the noise of scolding wives,
The fits ofsplecn, the extravagance of dress.
'Ihe thirst for concerts, for plays, and for balls.
The insolence of servants, and the spurns
That patient husbands 'rom their consorts take,
When he himself might his o.uietness gain
lly living single? Who would wish to bear
The jeering name of bachelor,
But that the dread of something after marriage
(Ah, that vast expenditure of income
The tongue can scarcely tell) puzzles the will.
And makes us rather choose the singlo life.
Than go to jail for debts wo know not of.
Kconomy thus makes bachelc rs of us still,
And thus our melancholy resolution
Is still increased upon more serious thought.
Tuk Great Flood in Europe.?London,
January 1).?.V Barliu dispatch to tho
Times says : Tho inundations arc taking
the form of a groat public catastrophe. Tho
distress is increasing hourly. ThJ military
and civil authorities arc tuakiog tho greatest
exertions to mitigate the misery of the
disaster. There is no sign yet that the crisis
of tho calamity is rcachod. High tcuipcra.
turc aud rains continue. At Ludwigshafen,
opposite Mannheim, where tho great Ithiuc
dam gave way last night, tho lives of hundreds
of people are imperilled. A steamer
rescued many hundreds, including the sick.
Tho deepest distress prevails.
Mannheim, January 9.?The town appears
to stand on an isthmus in the middle
of a vast sea. Tho great Rhine dam gave
way last night. A steamer aud forty-five
boats tcscued the people by torchlight. The
village of Triescuheiui has becu deserted
and a third of the inhabitants of Oppan have
abandoned their homes.
London, Jauuary 9.?A dispatch from
Weisbaden reports throe thousand persons
homeless at Ludwigshafen, two thousand at
Maunhciin and two thousand at Worms.?
They are lodged in schoolhouscs and churches.
Weisuaden, January 9.?Ten thousaud
persons are rendered homeless by the floods
in the district near Worms, and arc iu danger
of starvation.
Vienna, January G.?The Dauube has
risen to to the heigh of 470 centimetres,?
A thousand persons residing iu the lower
parts of the city have been compelled to
quit their homes. Traffic on the railway
connecting Vienna with Moravia is suspen
ded. The large railway bridge over the
Danube has been demolished and the Vienna
terminus of the road is flooded
pestii, January 9.?Tho Danube has
inundated l'rcssburg, thirty four miles from
Vienna.
Geneva, January 9.?The Paris and
Lyons Railway on the Frcuch frontier is
washed away. Direct railway scrvico between
Switzland, France and Italy is interrupted.
Paris, January G.?The rivers Saonc and
Doubs have inundated several villages.?
Thirty-two houses have fallen at Longepier
the department of Savno et Loire. The
River Seine has again reached the level of
the December flood.
Geneva, Jauuary 9.?The railroad between
this city and Belle Garde has been
washed away. Direct rail communication
with France and Italy is interrupted.
From Rutherford to the Sea.?The
Act to renew and amend the charter of
the Union, Gaffney City and Rutherfo/dton
railroad Company provides that the company
shall be organized and the construction
of the road commenced within six ycarB
from the first of January 1883. It also
provides that Spartanburg, Union and Newberry
countios, or any town, city or township
within their borders, may subscribe to
the capital stock of the company such sum
as a majority of their voters may authorizo
the county commissioners or 110 proper
municipal authorities to subscribe, the
subscriptions to be made in 7 per cent.
coupou tonus, payable in equal installments
of sixteen, twenty , twenty-four atul twenty-eight
years after issue, and to bo of
tlic denomination of$100, 8300 and 81,000,
the funds realized on such bonds to be expended
exclusively in the construction of
the railroad within the limits of the
territory subscribing. Tho question of
subscribing to tho railroad is to be
decided at a popular election to be
ordered by the county commissioners,
upon the application of one hundred voters.
If tho subscription should be voted,
the couuty auditor or the town treasurer
is icquircd to assess annually upon tho
property of tin cities, town, county or
township such per centum of taxes as will
be necessary to pay the interest on the
bonds subscribed to the railroad.
Tho couipauy have tho authority to
extend the railroad from Union to Newberry
and thence by the most practicable
route to nnv roint on tho scacoast in
Beaufort county, running the road by or
near Edgefield and Hamburg or Aiken.
A stockbroker, returning to his office
the day after a substantial luncheon with a
client,said, complacently, to his head clerk,
''Mr. Putkin, the world lookt different to a
man when he has a bottle of champagne in
him." "Yes, sir," replied tho clerk, siguifi.
cantly, "and ho looks different to the
IIow Dkomuoole was Ruined.
? George C. Orouigoolc, iu 1835, was oue
of the ablest uien iu Cougress, but his fault
was dissipation : Reuiorse'for a sing! : act
of folly?a folly'then fashionable among the
chivulry?led him to dissipation, .lie had
fricud, a classmate at college, from whom he
was Dearly inseparable. If not a blood rolulion
he was at least couuectod with Gcu.
Dromgoole's family by his marriage. The
two frieuds had a slight difficulty, iu which
the lie was given aud the result was a challenge
to the field of (so-called) honor. At
the first fire the challenger fell pierce I by a .
ball of Dromgoole's pistol, a lifeless corpso.
From the moment George C. Drouigoole
saw his fricud weltering iu his blood he
knew no peace of mind. Iu tho silcut
watches of the night ho could still seo the
ghastly face of tho companion of his boyish
days as he lay dead?murdered ; and n'ght
after night iu his dreams the duel would be
repeated, and it was only when be drank
deep that he could find rest from the horrid
phantom. The victim left a wife and
several small children in reduced circumstances,
and although in comfortable circumstances
himself, Drouigoolc dared not offer
relief, because he was tho murderer of the
widow's husband and father of her orphan
children. From that moment his resolve
was taken, and no miser hoarded his resources
with more of care or tried harder to
increase his wealth and to place it ou a sure
foundation than did^ General Dromgoolo,
and although sou c might guess yet nouc ever
knew the reason, until after bis death it was
found that all he possessed^was given to tho
heirs of his unfortunate friend. To leave
it iu money might, ho feared, cause,
those to whom it was bequeathed to reject it
and having a fine opinion of Ohio and of
her prosperity, ho iuvested most of it iu
lands in the counties of Pickaway and Scio-?
to, wkcro kc was certain it would rise in
value.? Cincinnati Enquirer.
Drunkard's Wives.?If there bo a
lonely womau, amid the multitude of
lone and sorrowful women, more to be pitied
than auotber, I think that it is a wife
looking upon the one she has promised to
honor, lyiug upon the bed with his hat and
boots on. Her comforter, who swore at her
as long as he could speak at all. Her protector,
utterly unable to brush a fly from
his owu face. Iler companion, lyiug in the
stupor of death , with uono ot its solemn
dignity. As he is entirely uuconscious, I
wonder if she never employs the slowly passing
moments in taking down her old idol,
her ideal, from its place in her memory, and
comparing it with the broken and defaced
image before her. Of all poor, broken idols,
scattered iuto fragments for the divino patience
ol womanhood to gather. togcthor
and cement with tears, such a ruin as this
sceuis the most impossibly to mold anew
iuto any form of homeliness. And if there
is a commandmcnt^sccuiiugly impossible to
obey,*it is for a woman to love a man whom
she is iu deadly fear of, obey a man who
can't speak his commands intelligently.
The theory of recoguizing our friends in
a future world is a beautiful ono, aud worthy
of much thought,S^but.. I think it is
commendable to try to keep them in a condition
to recognize us',in this world, try to
keep a man while he is alive so he will know
his wife and childrcu, and not, as often
occurs, turn them out iuto a storm of a winter
midnight, or murder them in his frenzy
?Anvil.
Don't live single'an hour of your life
without doing what is to he done in it, aud
going straight through it from beginning
to end. Work, play, study?whatever it is
?take hold at once; aud finish it up squarely
and cleanly; then, to the next thing,
without letting any moments drop between.
It is wonderful to see how many hours these
prompt people contrive to make of a day; it
i9 as if they picked up the moments that
the dawdlers lost. And, if you find your
self when you have so many things pressing
upon you, that you hardly know how to bogin,
let me tell you a secret: take hold of
the very first one that comes to hand, and
you will find the rest all fall into file, and
followaftcr, like a company of we 11 drilled
soldiers; and, though work may be hard to
meet when it charges in a squad, it is easily
vanquished ifyou can bring it into lino You
may have often seen the anecdote of the
man who was asked how he had accom*
plished so much in his life : "My father
taught me," was the reply, "when I had
anything to do, to go and do it." There is
the secret?the magic word, Now.
From a Ball Room to a Fire?The
Abbeville Press ami Banner of Wedenesdiy
sys, in describing the burning of Barker's
wagon shops in that town on the night of
the 27th ultimo: "When the alarm of fire
was given tho young people of the town
wore participating in tho pleasures of u
go r man at Judge McGowan's, onlyashort
way off. The party camo down cn masse,
1 aving only the Judge to krep house.?
Tho ladies stood under the 'Big Oak Tree,'
while'thcir escorts woiked like Trojans to
prevent the spread of the flames, and it is
due to their exertions, and to the generous
aid of a number of colored men, that other
and greater dumago was not done. Ncvor
in the history of fires did a better dressed
set of firemen appear at a burning building,
nor did firemen ever work with more daring
and energy. Tho gentlemen from the
party were there in spike-tail coats, and
other fine and fashionable party attire.?
They seemed to forget their clothing, and
nnllorl rlnwn wnll<a wntor frnm (tin
r ?? ? ^ --WW- ..w?. v..v
wells and up ladders, as if they weie members
of a hook and ladder company. A
stranger standing off looking on, said to us
that he had never seen the 'bloods' of a
town work as well at a firo as they did on
that occasion."
A Confederate bond is worth now exactly
\fhat it was in 180-4
r
A Little New Enulanet Family.?
The New Eoglund Medical Monthly reoords
ibo following ca?o :
Among tho papers of the lato Thos. Atwater,
of New Haven, Conn., the following
memoranda wore recently, found :
"Mrs. Mubie, No. 100,. Twenty-ninth
street, Now York, of the firiu^of Topping A
Co., has been married forty-eight months.
July 24th, 1868, had.:.:~*?73l oMId.
July 30th, 1859, '* .."3.2 children.
March 29th, 1800, "
March 4th, 1801, ?? ....8 "
Feb. 18th, 1862, ? ,/i 4
Total 12 "
These children wero all bom within
three years and soven mouths, and are nil
living aud healthy. This is a oopy from
a memorandum given by tho father, Mr
Mubie.
Only let a woman bo suro that she is
precious to ber husband, not useful, convenient
or necessary, but lovable and "just
right;" lot her feel that her caro and lovo
arc appreciated and returned with interest;
lot her judgm :nt ,be asked and respected
on subjects in which thcro is a common
interest, and she would not change places
with a queen. Her sun will rise and set
with her husband; she will desire no higher
sphere than that afforded by her home, and
she will keep her good looks and good temper
as lung as health and lifo are spared
licr. She will boar pain, toil and anxiety
without a murmer; for her husband's lovo
will give her strength and patience; adver
sity will lose the sharpness of its sting,
shielded and sheltered as she is by him.
About Twins.?"So you have got twius
at your house," said Mrs. Bczumbc to little
Tounny Samuclsou.
"Yes maui, two of'em."
"What arc you going to call them ?"
"Thuudcr and lightning."
"Why, those aro strange names to call
childrcu."
"Well, that's what pa callulthcm as soou
as he heard they were in tho house".?
Texas Si/tings.
.
Tho Newberry Herald supports Gov. Thompson's
Citil Service Reform principles, but mildly
suggests that he hns carried them a little too far
in reappointing a Newberry Trial Justioe who
died a year ago.
53d YEAR,
p ODE Y'S
11 LADY'SBOOK
FOR 1883,
will contain
A. COMPLETE NOVEL IN EVERY ISSUE,
Besides lis usual rich array of
Fashion, Art and Literary
Matter.
Only $2 per Year.
Subscriptions will be received at this Office
in Clubs with this Paper.
The Union Times and Gokey's Lady's Book for
one Year, at $3.50
Look! Premiums to Cluh Raisers
ONE copy one year ?2 00
TWO copies and 1 engiaving to club rniser 3 70
Til IlEE copies and 2 engravings U club
raiser 5 25
FOUR copies and 3 engravings to club
raiser C 00
For a club of FIVE, with a remittance of 10 50
we will give one free copy of the Lady's
Book tor one year, and any G of the engravings
the club raiser may select.
For a club of TEX, with a remittance of.. 18 50
we will give one copy of the Lady s
Book for one year, 10 engravings and
a handsome portfolio.
For a club of FIFTEEN, with a remittance
of 27 00
wo will give one copy of the Lady's
Book for one year, 15 engravings and a
handsome portfolio.
For a club of Twenty, with a remittance of 33 50
we will give one copy of the Lady's
BooL for one year, the entire 20 engravings
and a handsome portfolio.
On application the Publishers will furnish a
list of the Twenty Engravings, from which you
may make your own selection.
Specimen copy of Lady's Book sent free to
club raisers only.
Address all communications,
PUBLISH ERS aODEY'S LADY'S BOOK,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dec 15 50 tf
| n ^eopyrlghts. etc.,for
I M ^ the United States,^ntYlo obtain pat
ouio m Lttiimm. aukiuiu, rmuw,
I Am I Germany, and all otnor countries.
I Thlrfjr-sl* yeara'practice. No
oharge for examination of models or drawings.
Adrico by mail free.
Patents obtainod throngh ns are noticed la
tho scibhtivic American, which has
the largest circulation, and is the most influential
newspaper of its kind published in the
world. The advantages of such a notice vrmj
patentee understands.
Tbislargo and splendidly illustrated new*
paper is publishod WEEKLY at 13.30 a year,
ana is admitted to be the best paper devoted
to science, mechanics,inventions, engineering
works, and other departments of indnstrld
progress, published in any oountry. Single
copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all news*
dealers.
Address. Mann A Co., publishers of Balm*
tifio American, 261 Broadway, New York.
Handbook about patents mailed free.
UNION 1IOTEU,
GIBBES & RODGER,
UNION, S. C.
TEHMH PER DAY.
W. M. 0IBBE3.
L. N. KODOER.
Sep 8 80 If
wanted"
1 AAA ,^on, C?t,on Seod. Highest oash
J 0) vUU price paid for Cotton seed delivered
in car load lots at any R. R. Depot, Steamboat
landing in So. Ca., Oeo. or N. C. Highest eaah
price paid for Krrojene, Lard and Whiskey bar- t
rel8.
pCC 8 ? *9 8? "1
GREAT BAt
DRY GOODS, I
CLOI
HATS A
CLOAK i
TRUNKS A
SADDLES A
At pricca ranging from 50c to 75 on
to be sold at the above prices
I claim now to havo tho largest, bes
cheapest, stock of goods ever offered ii
I cordially invite inspection, bclievii
well pleased, at the same time the price
The following prices will bring joy
havo long weighed downvwith melanotic
you havo not yet dene your trading :
Calicoes, Per
Calico worth G| Sold now at 4c.
Calico ' CJ " " 4J<
Calico " 7 " " 5.
Extra Standard fine Calico worth !
Pnrcnlr-s nenrlv vnrit widn wnrih 1
- ; ; J J " ?w " v* "" *
Fine Printed Satines worth 10c so
Solid colors. All shades, equal h
WIDE
The Slaughter of low Prices calls i
couutcrs wake responsive to the echo ai
first class Store call synonymously,
THE NA:
Our figures ring defia
10,000 yds dress goods at GJ wort
15 Pieces fine Worsted dress good
12 " " Worsted Shudahs ]
Fine English Serge dress material
50 Pieces Fancy broaches 12J, 14 1(
35c per yd. elsewhere. Our dress depa
novelties io bo found in any house in tl
Tricot's Camels (lair billiard cloths En;
Black French cashimer 35 worth ?
Blk Freuch Cashmere Lupous 45
Blk " 44 41 59
ti tt <> i? p,7
u ?c ic a 72 i
Blk Henrietta Lupcns Dye 72J
u it it it 52J
I invito the ladies that scud North fit
quality and prices and they will find tl
buying their good at houic wo have al
match those dress goods including sill
aud tassels and every trimming that is
Black Silk the ehcapc
Black Silk good quality 52J cent)
it ii u ii (30 ii
.i ii ii extra 75 "
Bonnets Black Silk from 80 to 8;"
Fiue colored Silk from 45 to 90c v
Balmoral and Boalerard Skirts fro
Ladies Cloaks nt 100, 125, 150, !
250, 300, 350, 450. GOO, 751
Ladies walking Jackets from 300 l
arc sold at. Those gooods are the lati
Laces, Embroideries Puffiing, llufl
on the dollar.
Laces at lc, 1J, 2, 2}, 3, 5, 8, 10,
Trimmings in groat Variety at 2c
The followiug prices arc a puzzlo to <
at such prices, in prises liko these we
144 good Buttons for 5c.
Punts Buttons per box 10c.
Dress Buttons 2 dozen for 5o.
Buttons of all styles at less than h
Spool thread lc a sdooI.
*
Pins 2c a paper.
Load Pencils as good as Fabcrs lc
Combs 5c worth 15.
Combs 10 worth 25.
llibbons selling very cheap.
Corscst 45c worth 85.
Corscst 50 wo. th 90.
Corsets G5 worth 125.
Corsets 75 worth 150.
Those goods arc guaranteed Qlovo fit
Womens Shoes at 50, 60, 75, 90 ai
Ladies fine Shoes 100, 125, 150,
Ladies Ciarser Kid buttoned Side
than the same goods can be 1
Men's Hoots, Shoes nud brogans
prices from 25c. up, thoso got
Checked homespun 61, 8, 10, tho.?
Shirting by the boalt at factory pt
Pants Jeans. In those goods the pri
10, 12}, 15, 18,20, 221 25, 30, 3
15, 18, 221 25, 30, 35, 40, 41
I have au immense stock of thoso gor
In Clothing and hats I am tho King,
in tho County and at prices never heard
Full Suits commencing at the rcdli
goods would bo cheap for 50
All wool suits at 850, 10, 12,50, v
Fine imported Worsted doagonal
jiu stir* ?i7 rwi Kon
Any man wanting a suit can now be
so easy. There is no use in a man comi
buy next week or next month as the ?
M E N'g
CHILDKE
tbo latest and noblest stylos at very low
Any porson wanting to bby goo
We have won golden opinions from
So, if \ou want to be happy, call at o
now on the counters, at
D.
P. S. Some beautiful Ov
NKRUPT SALE,
OF
SOOTS AND SHOES,
CHIN G.
N D CAPS,
*ND JACAKET,
i ATn VAT mvci
ljj* X-J Y
lND HARTNES!^.
i tho dollar. 815,000 worth of the above goods
it selected nad most fashionable, as well as the
a the upper part of the State. !
jg that tho taste of the most fastidious can be
s will bo found to suit the uiost economical,
and happiness to many a, home that high prices
)ly; Read thoso bankrupt prices and rejoice that
cales and Satines.
5.
8c sold now at 6c.
0 and 12} sold 6} and 8c.
Id at 6Jc.
ow. I
AND FAR
the people to our counters Uniou and adjoining
ad wheu in search of anything usually kept in a
ME OF FLYNN.
nco to tho markets of America,
h 15c.
3 10c worth 18c.
l5o 44 25c.
14c choap at 22}.
?S, IS nod 20, those goods arc worth from 20c to
rtuient is now filled with tho tarcst and choicest
io State together with a complete liue of Jersey
ghisb flannel Suiting etc.
>0.
ceuts, cheap at 65c.
" 44 44 80c.
44 -4 44 9 5o.
44 4 4 44 1 25c. 1
44 44 4 4 7 5c.
44 4 4 44 8 5c. i
>r samples to bring them in and compare Shades
lut they will save at least 20c on the dollar by 1
so a fine line of trimmings of tho latest stile to 1
:s Droche, Velvets, Druids Dullct buttons Cord
fishionable. it
st o.cr seen iti South Carolina,
s worth 75o.
44 85o.
44 120o.
> worth 130 aud 150. ]
vorth from 75 to 150.
ui 35 to 250 worth fifty per cent moro.
200 , 250, 300, 400, and 500, worth 150, 200,
[>.
to 750 worth 50c on the dollar more than they
sst and most fashionablo stiles.
ling Lace tied collcrets Fshucs Inserting at 50c 1
15, worth at least double,
per yd worth 5c.
ivery person'to think how FLYNN cau sell go.ds
defy competition.
att price. j
each 12 for lOo.
ting. Keep yoir eyes opeii and see about shoes.
ad 100, worth 85, 95, 110, 125, 150.
175, worth 50c on the dollar more.
lace and Congress Shoes at from 100 to 150 less
>ought elsewhere.
i Sacrificed to make room Childrcns shoes at all
>ds I am selling very cheap.
io goods are a surprise,
ices.
ces are fearfully low, tho prices are as follows.
15, 40, 45, worth anywhere in America at retail
), 50, 60. 75, ,
ids but at thoso prices they cannot last long.
I can tit any age from 8 years to the largest man
of beforo.
juleously low prices of 250, 350, 500, 700, thoso
ft Tftft Oftft nnn
Wj I VW| UVUj llUVi
rorth 700 a suit more. 1
mntlase Granite and Scotch Caisimer Suits, at
early double tho money.
fitted but further on in the season it will not be
ng to oxamine a suit this week that will want to
;oods will bo sure to be gono.
i, b o y's,
AND ;
]n's hats, 1
prices not more than G5c on tho dollar,
ds for Cash this is a grand opportunity.
Mil 9WS lO Ui pCUpiU.
noe and suit yourself out of the bankrupt stock
C. FLYNN'S,
(
Leader of Low Prices.
ercoats very cheap.
4? ?D6
? -
OL.UMPIA AND QREENVILLB
RAILROAD,,
FA88EHGEB DEPABTXENT.
Columbia, 3. C., Moy 18(h, 1882.
ESsBwaaBsgssa
On and after Monday, Nov. 6lb, 1882, Pas*
Bcuger Trains will run as herewith indicated
upon this Itoad and its branches.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
No. 52 UP PASSENGER.
Leave Columbia A 11.42 a. m
Leave Alston 12.51 p. m
Leave Nowbcrry 1.65 p. m
Leave Ninety-Six 8.30 p. m
Leave Hodges 4.28 p. in
Leave Belton 5. 07p. m
Arrive at Greenville 7.SO p. i?
No. 53 DOWN PASSENGER.
Leave Greenville at 11.15 a m
Leave Beltoif 1*2 53 n m
Leave Hodges 2.17 p m
Leave Ninety-Six 3.25 p m
Leave Newberry.... 4.50 p ni
Leave Alston 5.55 p m
Arrive at Columbia F 7.00 p tu
SPARTANBURG. UNION & COLUMBIA R, R
No. 53 Ur PxsSKffOF.a.
Leaves Alston, ... 1 03 p n*
St rot hers 1 43 p D
Shelton 77 ... 2 10 pm
Santuc 2 54 p nt
Union 8 27 p n>
Jonesville 4 02 p n?
Arrive at Spartanburg E ........ 6 20 p nv
No. 62 Down Passrnukr.
Lcavo Spartanburg, R. A D. Depot H. . .. 1 35 f> ?
Spnrtantiurg, S. U. \ C. Depot, G... 1 45 p tn
Jonesville 2 47 p nt
Union 3 29 p ta
Santuc 4 02 p m
Slielton. 4 43 p m
Strothers 5 10 p in
Arrives at Alston 5 50 p m
LAURENS RAILROAD.
Lcavo Newberry 4.58 p m
Arrive at Laurens C II 8.15 p m
Leave Laurens C. II 9.00 p tn
Arrive at Newberry 12.80 p tu
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
Leave Hodges 4.35 p m
Arrive at Abbeville 5.35 p m
Leave Abbeville 1.10 p m -%
Arrive at Hodges 2.10 p m
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANH
Leave Belt on 6.67 p m
Leave Anderson 6.38 p m
Leave Pendleton 7.23 p m
Leave Seneca C 8.08 p m
Arrive at Walhalla 8.86 p m
Leave Walhalla 10.05 a m
Leave Seneca D 10 86 am
Leave Pendleton 11.18 am .
Leave Anderson 12.06 a m
Arrive at Belton 12.46 am
CONNECTIONS.
A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all points North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
from Charlotte and all points North thereof
B. .with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
c. With A. and C. Div., R. and D. II. R., from
ill points South and West.
D- With A. and C. Div., R. and D. R. R.from
Atlanta and eyond.
E- With A. and C. Div., R. and D. R. R. from
ill points South and West.
F. With South Carolina Railioad for Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
for Charlotte and the North.
(J. With Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad
from Ilendcrsouvillc.
H. With A. and C. Div., R. and D. 11. R.,
from Charlotte and beyond.
Slnntlnril Tlma no?*l ?? ?? ^ ^
?- ? *.?.v uavu to vv uoftlllJglUU v U. U. p
Which is fifteen minutes faster than ColumbiaT.
M. It. TALCOTT, General malinger.
J. W. FRY. Superintendent.
M. Slaughter, General Passenger Agent.
D. Cardwxll, Asst General Passenger Agt.
April 15 14 tf
THE SEDGWIOK
Steel Wire Fence.
THE
above cat represents a section and Gate
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 aatisfactibn.
It is a net work without barbs and will keep
out small pigs or any other animals that may
injure gardens or farm crops.
It makes no shade and shelters no entmiss
crops or poultry. ,
It is just the fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns
Parks and Cemeteries.
Being dipped in Rust proof paint it will last
a life time, and is better than board fence in
every respect.
It iB easily and quickly put up.
A Specimen of Fence and date
Can be seen at the Union Times Office, where
all information as to prioe, Ac., can be obtained.
R. M. & 8. 8. STOKES,
Sole Agents-foe Union County.
July 'JO 29 tf
raIOW colJNTlr
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
THE subscribers have established an Agency
at Union Court House for^he purchase and
Sale of all kinds of Real Estate in Union Counly,
and offer their services to parties having ^
Lands, Town Lots, or any other kind of Real fl
Estate for Sale, or who may wish to purohase ^
such property in Union County.
Our terms will be reasonable, and persons
placing their property in our hands for sale will
be obarged nothing unless a sale is made.
Every effort will be use-l. bv advertising and
personal correspondence, to make sales.
Titles examined and Deed* properlj drawn.
Orrioa in Jeter'* building on Main 8treet,
R. M. STORKS,
S. S. STOKE8.
Jan 14 tf MEN'S
AND BOY'S CLOTHING t * ^
MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING t
MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING
ALAROK stock to select from at price*
marked down in conformity with the re*
rjuirements of the times.
RICE A McLUKE.
Oct TO 42 tf
Old Papers for Hnle. "
J^NQUIRE st this