University of South Carolina Libraries
temper ante (Column. - ? I OiNl.t .1 t.i> uv riiK W. 0. i U. [rtiinsiiio hy itKviUun] r.Kl'OIITor Mits. JOHN I.. VOUNO, President of the If*. C. T. U.of Union, S. the jirtt anniversary, on thJ 12th of April, 188-J j Just one your year ago it was announce! that ! olrs ( ha).in would deliver a lecture iu lrnion on the subject of Temperance. A woman lecture 'in Cftion I The thought was distasteful to all j end to some it was repulsive. All felt that the ftPW tlonArf urn Aiivfliintr hut ibintotiiiiil l?ul wlicu she came, our people, (rue to tludr ' n )b!o nature, gave Iter a hearing ; sorno promp ! te<l by the desire to show justice to a good wotuan> ' hut many from curiosity. Few indeed were led , there simply from an interest in the subject ; for nt that time Temperance was a must unpopular theme in Union A? the modest woman stepped upon the platform, clad in the deepest mourning, her crape veil almost sweeping the lloor, she at once excited sympathy, all feeling, nt least, that she had | suffered, and that she was modest and sincere. ! As her tones fell upon the listening ear and she depicted scene after scene of the suffering an.I misery of delicate women ami children in Iter < sunny home in Charleston, an interest was arouse 1 that deepened as she continued until, at , the close of her lecture, all were convinced that , woman had a right to plead for Iter suffering i sex, and lose none of her modesty in so doing To her call toorgani/.c a Woman's Christian Temperance Union thirty women responded and thcrc solemnly resolved, by tlie help of (Jo I, to work for the sacred cause against till opposition ! It is use- | less to speak of the result of that resolution. The change in our community speaks, more eloquently i han words, of this wondrous work ! I'ii( do not think for a moment we boast of what lias 1 been acconudislied. Wc rtdnice in tlx- n-m-l- I and iii thanksgiving wo raise our voices and J acknowledge (lit! "Maud tlint <1 i-l it is<1 i vino!" Many tcmjierance societies in the last fifty ! years have heon formed : have flourished and ; fallen ; hut all were established and depended J on the work of their own hands. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union is founded on prayer, each member on being initiated pledg ing herself "by the help ot (Sod." Our meetings . are opened by devotional exercises; humbly con- j Tossing our weakness and gaining .strength in j the belief that it is not all poe'ry that "prayer j moves the hand that moves the universe," We all remember well, in our greatest trials, | when we were so often told that our* was the j and that we could never elevt a | "tlry ticket." how each in her humble petition ! sought hope in the precious promise that "where j two or three tire gathered together iu my iiamoi ' there am I in the midst of them" And when j we were advised to go to the polls during I 'he voting, as the only way of secnriinr I I It u election?advised by honorary iiiem* bers of our Union, hy well wishers, ami by men not i<lentific<) with our cause ? instead of taking their advice, we called a meeting of prayer, and i around this altar a little hand of women, weak, huuihle and almost despairing, raised our voious in supplication to Hint from whom coiuoth help. As long as I live will 1 helieve the result was I a direct answer to prayer! What else put it into the minds of the saloon keepers to withdraw their ticketand what prompted some of them to vote for "no license ?" We were told it would he better for the town* not to have a dry ticket ; and it was argued there was more diiiiikeniiess in a town with a dry than a wet ticket. In some places it may be j ro, but that depends upon the men who composes the council, as has been proved by the j present town council of Union ! ) Theirs has been no easy task and yet they have j shrunk not from the performance of their duly, a id we now enjoy the happy <piiet they have j given us. To them, wc again we return our sincere thanks. To you, my sisters, let me express my gratitude for your assistance and the confidence you have ever shown in your presiding ollicer. y-nir belief in my ability to till the responsible ! position gave tne courage to attempt what my j judgment prompted me to decline, wltileyour j generous confidence and affection have encour- ' aged me day hy day. l'oor. indeed, would have bcca the ollicer who had failed, while being borne up in t lie bands of members so eonti.line and irue. 1 Tit your ellieienry and devotion t?> tliecnu.se, mi der I?ivim> guidance, has this wonderful success been achieved. We have hail a must delightful Union.? Hearts have been drawn to hearts ; and 'lies have been spun that will not, cannot be tin - | dene*' May Cod bless von ! ... A Ilium ? .V correspondent of the ; Augusta Chronicle itini Con^hlatiomili.sl says of a i i-eeent occurrence in this Slate: ' tJuvoriier , Thompson. Secretary of State Lipscomb. Com inissioner of Agriculture Ihiilernnd your cor respondent have been to invited take dinner \\ilh "the Ueecli Island t'luh on Saturday, April 7th. j The gentleman who kindly extended the Ti' itt* lion said, as he desired to make all the necessary guests before th'-ir arrival, he would he gla 1 to know whit the party would drink tea or collce, chanifagne or brandy. They replied itnani. ' inously that they prelcrr-* I water. l?r. Hay good is say ing some brave things in our coiiiu'ciioual | tess about the propriety of pun:j.: i i <ii iiiiKi'iiiii'ss sis a ciHue. w hy not I marine oiiu mail liiiC'l :?1 ,lMMt, or sent to jail, or put in (lie chain gang, for living lrimk ami thereby pulling sober people in je ipar>ly of their lives. The ilocior thinks that some such course wouhl sober up a whole community. It , wotiM take a sober Legislature t > pass such a law. Itut why not have such an one It is 1-r the pe'pic lo say. The making the l.egisl.a- ! uiie ami (lie iiiaking the laws,?each is 'lane' in the same way, by voting. Mis. S. 1". t'hapiu, of ( harlestoii, ilelivereJ several temperance ml IresstM in Allcmiale, ' ISarnwell County, last week. Two humlred ami eighty-live ft'luit whites an I eoiore<l have en lisie-i uiiilcr ihe temperance banner. The work is being energetically continue!. The lia ling la lies "f fashion in Washington j hmi mi intoxicating ilrinks on their lunch tables on New Year's lhay. tlov. Stephens, ofiieorgin, offered toffee instead of wine at his New Year's reception in Atlanta Walk Mvilil 11 mil U-iiiptut iiii.1, la it tn.v .uVcl tako you. | Al.CullOl, \V II BN Tilt KM. ?A g I '<1 III my people resort Co the u<j of alcoholic drink j when weary or exhausted, to tone up the system. No more dangerous method ol i attaining relief can be resorted to. I>r W il j liaui Ilirgreavcs, in his admirable work on ' Alcohol and Science," .says, numerous 1 experiments have boon undo, clearly prov ins;, ihat when alcohol is absorbed intj the blood and it becomes .uncharged with itt that not only the blood corpuscles arc affected, but that the liquor sanguineous itself) sailers deterioration; that alcohol produces in the blood dies an increased and unnatural contraction, which hurries their development, inducing their premature decay and death ; aud as a consequence the Color- j ing mailer disappears, and they lose their vitality; less oxygen is absorbed, ami less carbon carried out of the system; thus the J devitalization of the tissues take place. It is clearly an unsafe and too powerful a chemical agent to be used in order to make up Ibr the fatigue occurring in the every day wear and tear of ordinary life. The cases for which aleo ol is generally ( prescribed in some of its forms, are those in which weakness or debility is a protuj. uent feature. This weakness is never ; a disease in itsy'f, but is invariably the resuit or the symptom either of some constitutional or local, abnormal morbid action, which it may be safely said can never be cured, but may bcaiujured and very frequently is by the use of alcohol. Thu trouble is increased, for the only scientific and proper treatment is to remove the causeTrue, the use of alcoholics often iiu' parts a feeling of support and comfort to persons who are sufFerimr from weakness or fatigue. but this relief is many times dearly bought, fir the original cause often remains, ami is perhaps aggravated by the alcohol. We have no faith in the supp ?rt- j tug or su-taing power of alcohol on the j diseased system. When we reflect that it j causes deterioration of the blood, brain and tissues, it does really seem imp issible | that it cau in any way nourish or act as rood. From the fact that alcohol can be found j unchanged in the brain and other tissues | of the body, for some time after it is iuges- | ted ; and that i.- derivatives have never been J discovered, it is improbable that it can bciielit the body ; the only rational and natural inference is that the system etidcav j era to get rid of it as it as quickly as it can j as it docs to eliminate every other poison : j and the organism, in the words of Sam Weller, says : "Out with it, as the father j said to the child when he swallowed a farden," and it is very doubtful if the farden" J would do as much harm to that child as alcohol will to a weakeucd aud debilitated system ; and 1 fool certain that the said "farden" would bo just as nourishing as the alcohol. - * A XoitTii Uauhi.inian's IjUCK In Tkx* as. ? Yesterday morning when the train came in Iran Atlantia long sandy bearded man li ?ppod down the steps of the second class car and planting his feet firmly on the I ground he took up a position like a base ball catcherand prepared to help his household down and out. First came the old lady with a bandbox under one arm and a carpet satchel under the other. 'J be reso- ] lute man caught her in his arms and dump- ; ed her to the ground with a thump that made her exclaim as her glasses dropped from tin} bri<it;c of her nose ; ' Mercy on me, John?look out for the chiblren !" and he looked. They kept coming out of the < ear as fast as he could laud them and when at last three little flaxen haired twirls as I much alike as three peas came out, the 1 fond parent breathed a sigh of relief as he ! helped them down and turned to the old woman with the remark : "Count 'cm. Molly, and see if they are all here, and let's j march." The old lady carefully scanned the crowd and feeling satisfied that none! were missing, signified her w illingness to j move on. There were just thirteen chil dren iti the group. A few of them had been born single, but most of them came j into the world by twos and threes. The father gave his name astJeorge Hastings, and stated that he was on his way to his old in linuiswiek countv, which lie hail j left live years :i?o to live in Texas. Since bis stay in that State, his greatest success j was in raising children. 11 is wife had twins twice and triplets once while in Tex- ' as, and fearing that the next returns might be worse, he sold out and came back to old ' Carolina. where he nays lie intends to stay tlie balance of his days and toil for meat | ami broad for his family. A most singu lar fact is that in all this erowd of children thoro is but one boy.? Charlotlt ,/uurnalObtrrvcr. ' I'nolo Moso, | want to borry a euti of parchod coffee from vou forbrcakfas' till to- ' " ii-1 morrow " ' tlo ri^ht to do box on de shef , and hep yorsef." ''l iielo M >se, dar's no ! parched cofTec in dis heah box " '"Dar ; ain't no coffee in dat ar box, hcka.sc dat ar > am ilo returned cofTeo box. Kf y r had \ bi iino back all do coffee ycr borrowed last 1 year, it would bo plum full." I "Lay off your overcoat, or you won't fool it when you out." siid the landlord of a Western inn to a gui ,t who was sitting by the lire. l b it's what I'm afr.iiil of," returned the man. ''The last time I was here 1 1 ii-1 -If my overcoat 1 didn't fed it when I wont out. and I haven't fell it since " J 11(k\l K KikkM LlBKUIA.?Divibioued off in tlio second couch of the South bound train on the Richmond and Danville Railroad y< atcrduy was a group of nine colored people, two womcuand seven children, who were just reaching the houie which they left about two years ago to cast their lot on the shores of Liberia, the laod were made to believe flowed with, milk ,?y day and honey by night, and where the only work repaired to make a liviug was to go out 'n the woods and shake a tree, when enough provisions would lall the first shake to make a meal lor a family of teu. This was their idea of Liberia, and of course they were doomed to a bitter disappointment aud long months of homesickness and weary suffering. The party got off the train yesterday at Concord, their old home. They all belonged to the old IMitfer plantation, and it was through the kindness of their white friends in Concord, who made up a sufficient sum of money to bring them home and forwarded it to them some time ago. They were two months making the journey home, aud when they arrived they found to bo in a most pitiable condition. Their feet ate strangely afflicted, being swollen to tiiYfce times the usual size, presenting a mass of u_dy looking sores. Some of them had lost their toes, that had dropped off as if through leprosy This strange disease is said to be caused by a certain species of insect which attacks the people of Liberia. In some instances these insects attack the whole body of a person, hut as agcneral thing they are confined to the feet. A physician of Charlotte was on the train yesterday and became greatly interested in the ease. The sufferers told him that their lee" were then in a much better condition (tan when they left Liberia. They .Mated that nearly all the Cabarrus darkies over iu Liberia were similarly afflicted and several had died after losing their feet altogether. The story of their trials and suffering as recounted by them is simply wonderful, ;rtTu what their little experiment in-trying a new country has cost them can scarcely le imagined. Their troubles began on the fir.-t day of their landing in Liberia, when they saw that their idea about the country was a vastly mistaken one, and the whole parly would have returned in the ship that carried them over had it been possible. Their friends left behind are sick and dying aud have hopelessly abandoned the idea of ever getting hack home unless through the gonerosity of their white friends in this country. Liberia is a had | lace fur the d ?rky to go to, if the experience of those who have tried it is to he believed.? C/iarlultc Journal-Observer , April 20. e - Growth ok Atlanta ?As an evidence of the steady growth and prosperity of Atlanta, we note the continued and heavy demand for real estate. Col. (jr. A. Adair, (who i1 is alleged lauded hero from Noah's Ark and began to sell off lots,) an old au experienced Ileal Estate Agcut, in the last thirty days sold property to the amount of i SLUi.Go2.31M. The citv assessors renort I that the asses c 1 value of real estate shows an increase ol over 82,000,000. Property thai was far out of town twenty years ago and considered high at 8-0 per acre, now coin, mauds $1000 per acre. A little over one year ago, 13 acres of land, lying between Whitehall and MePonough streets, on the line of the Kast Tennessee, Virginia & (icorgia Rail road, was sold for $300 ; then for $-000 ; and again for $10,000. Three acres wore given to the Itiil-road, and the ten acres divided up into 1)0 lots. A few days ago 72 of the lots were sold for $21,S00, leaving 27 yet to he f^old This sale was made hy Col Adair. Messrs Ucndrix .V M. Putney sold some property between Washington and Crew streets that brought $17,">00?an increase of 200 per cent in IS months. Sleep obtained two hours before midnight, when the negative forces are in operation, is the rest which in ?*t recuperates the sys tem, giving brightness to the eyes and a glow to the cheek. The difference in the appe.ar.inee of a person who habitually retires at ten o'clock, and thai of ouo who till twelve, k.? i|inte remark,. ,#le.--~ The tone of the system, so evident in the complexion, the clearness and sparkle of i hi: IV, .iiki nil." soulless Ul 1110 lines ol the features is, in a person ul' health, kept at 'coiici rl pitch,' by taking sleep two hours before twelve o'clock, ami then obtaining the beautiful sleep of night. There is a heaviness of the eyes, a sallowness of the skin, ami an absence of that glow in the face which rentiers it fresh in expression ami round in appearenee, which readily distinguish the person who keeps late h 'urs. Goats?One peculiar trait of the com toon goat has created a very strong prejudice against the whole goat family, and that is, their habit of getting over fences They are adepts at jumping or climbing. It has. been left lor a Georgia Kx Congress*iiau, Fanner Candler, to devise a remedy fortius evil propensity, lie has tried trimming their toes, and other methods without success He has discovered that no two goats are of the same mind at the same time.? Hence, by coupling two together wi h a eh lin. when one wants to go, the other doesn't. Already a grateful people are talking of electing him President?of the State Agricultural Society. WOiv TIIK GREAT FJ THE FAVORITE l'Ri WOMEN'S MED3 UST XT 2ST 7D A-, 3SI (FU!IHI:ULY I For ProlnpmM T'tori or FnlMn-r ?>f t'i" W'v and nil disitl.'i'-rnic:*: irrliu'i or Wiolo Sick nnil Nn-iii:u 11, :i Incise, I snIii. n, Ji Stomnc.h, Sci-if il i, lv.ia iusMv, I o/./itir J trntion, Jbuprv^iun of .v-mits. i'ur elm 1^0 " jt ? Z.'., *La tL> hasnoenusl In the world. If vim havn tiled COUraged, but |::m; " I ;!1U..V KliiiULAI I.N quick ami p ri,ia i! r- /. It vol! itru li 1 vi:\ ?' < wraknen o doctor's prescription i -r , ;.:i 1 i:,. " 1..vi> too will positi\f.y <: *:; : \ oi;. 50O will bo gi. n'lornm* o of Pi IlKilU LATINO ToNm:" v. ill n -t I'll: .'. Tins who know/rum c.v/ir.. ?>? w'ivl " I. \ nir it TIlO great Mlri'i'- 11 lilit tins ri'lilu'ly b is In; ties to cm Ion vi ir l.o Imtt to in ii.mho t;ml \ hi ece tlist tlio won! " Kki.ci. ati " is on u r:i Medical Institute* Kiind.1, X. \ lit at 1. Wo will plvo 3501) f,,r Informal imi it I buying. or in nnv way linn I'in r ii'iv f?i ' Hcgulnt ine," or "Ton io," w oti intention of believe that it is our prepared inn. Sold by Druggists. Price, $1 00 per If your druggist cannot ftirni-h ncde'dim will bo sent direct from our Instirr r:-: upon accept any stale, patent etulf In* lias tin I on he Imitations which lie makes a larger profit on scarcely a town in the United States where we e to health by using our remedy. If it does noi We stake our reputation as wives and un this special prescription tor women. Lencorrhcrn Wash. An Injection ti Ing, Smarting and Painful Sensations of thi Sold by druggists. Price,'ii cents, or sent by Ladies1 Ropilating ToiiIq Pint porous plasters. Especially adapted to tlio cents, or sent by mail, postpaid, f ir ::o cents I The Women's .Medica r, I nstiti*ti: is i cessfullv treated the diseases common to tiieii fcring from any disease, cither by mail or a tcrs can obtain advice concerning their healt toms and description of disease. If wo can lie of nnv service to von or nnv < we trust you will write us. It uiil cost nnthinq Btamps for our pamphlet to women. Please l ViOruEN'S MEDI April ?*. 1 ONE MAN'S CASH AS GOOD AS ANOTHER'S AT LUDDEN & BATES' Southern Iisic House Oil hf I foil.*': in .1 .ilrricit Self in tj Pianos & Organs On the One Price. System. ONE UNIFORM PRICE to ALL. AND THAT THE LOWEST KNOWN. Tho usual system of selling Pianos aii'l Organs is for the ileal it to charge any price hu can get for ilieui without regard to either a fair profit or the customer's interest. But we are |iroti<l to say that this has never lu.cn our iiiethoil of selling. For the benefit of purchasers anil to secure ihcui the full value oi their money, we established at the outset of our business, fleeter ije.irx si nee, The One Price System, ami to this we attribute our immense ami prosperous truilc. Selling on this sipi.ire basis renders it imperative that the price be the very lowest one that cm be given We are pleilgeil to this. We always have iloiie it. ami we always will do it. It's our'-/,. / ami our practice. No oilier I'uuio ami Organ House Heals on th.s principle. Our prices, in plain figures, arc placed on every instrument. A child can buy as low as the sharpest trailer. All other Houses have "llii/li tiriccs an 1 L'ive il isroiiuls." The "One I'rice" system saves time in trading ?nd is the only satisfactory way to buyer ami seller; fur, <>u the hi^li price and discount system, even though the customer buys, he is nut sure that he litis bottom prices. THE WORLD'S BEST MAKERS. CIIICKKIUNO, MASON A II\MI.IN, MATIII'SIIK.K, AHION, I.IOIIKN .1 MtTK.S. I'M'K \ It I Olteil IISTI! A I. Over "00 'litTerent styles to choose from.? Makers' names on all. No Stencil Instruments sold. KLKflANT 1*1 ANUS only -jthi KKAUTlFlil. OlitiANS for >">< Ivi-ust Insiallinent Terms. Sent on 1*> days tesi trial. No money required until Instrument is sale factory. Privilege of exchange within six months, livery inducement that any r>spunxiM? Ilousecan o||Vr t'ompetition with the world. Ibm'i fail to .-end for our Catalogues and I'rice l.ists, 1Address. I.titlilcn \ littles' Soul Item .Music Mouse, SAVANNAH, GA. The (ire it Wholcstde I'iano and Organ Depot of the South. May Iti lid ly WOOD'S ODONTINE FOR WHITENING and PRESERVING T II i T R R T II. KEEPING THE BREATH LUJIIE AND WW10ET Wit HARDENING THE GUMS, Formula by I'll. T. I M'uilili, For sale by W. f. FISH Fill. Iht. .1. M (ittines, Columbia, S, ('. Union C. II. March 0 10 Iv I SEN'S m V. I5IALE REMEDY. ESCRIPTIOM OF.THE CAL INSTITUTE, "ST., XJ. S. .A_. IUFFALO, N. Y.) wb, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb imgnlar or Painful Menstruation, Flooding. >ys pepsin, Ilonrtburn, Weakness in Bnck and Cidiicv Complaint, Barrenness. Nervous Prosvt Lite, or tho General Debility of Women? EATING TONIC" ruber remedies without success, do not be dl??' Tonic" a tingle trial. It never fails to glvo r complaint common to our sex, lav aside tho i;:s' ltuculatinu Tonic," which we guarannialo Weakness or Inability which "Ladies' is a bonajt'le oiler, made bv responsible ladles, i:uiri,ATiNf> Tonio" can ilo. i t wiih has induced several unscrupulous par?.f w rapper. Cure should therefore lie taken to ipner in red ink, and that our namo (Women's of same. conviction of any one manufacturing, selling, [mention with nhv of the words, "Ladies'," <1. iV.IIl.llii.r ,,n.l I.... !.? in|nll./> ?*va*Muv?i..g tin t V?v,wA ? tli^ iUU JJUUUV IUVW VU\J Hottlo. or 0 Mottles for $5.00. s i ?order it of Id* wholesale house for you, It i receipt of price. !><> not let him iiuluco you to it-helve* foru bmgtime, ornny of the unrellnblo i th in our genu i no Femnlo Itemed v. There Is moot refer to Pome liuly who has been restored l ewe you, we u ill refund the money. itliers, and that of our Medical Institution, on rbleh Is a positive cure for all Discharges, Sting} Urinary Passages. iu from two to five days, mail, postpaid, for .'10 cents in 3-ocnt stamps. ?ter. A great Improvement over all other femnlo system. Sold by druggists, l'rice, 25 n .'l-eent stamps. in association of lady Physicians, who have Sticr se\, for years. Treatment given to Indies suft the iu -tii ill ion. Wives, Mothers anil Daughh and diseases by mail, free, by sending syuipif your friends who are'sutTering from disease, i, and our advise inav cure you. Knclosotwo neution this paper. Faithfully yours, CAL INSTITUTE, ZfcTTTZCTIDJ^, IT. "3*. 1 iy A REGULAR MARKET. ON Thursday next, April I intend to open a regular Market in the upper store of Harris' building, for the purpose of providing the citizens of Union with Fine Beof, Mutton and Pork, itiTTi:it AXi* s:<a;s, Vegetables of all kinds, &c. j In fact, 1 shall do my utmost to keep a supply of those articles mostly needed by House ! keepers in lue culinary department, ami what 1 sell shall he of the best quality. GIVE ME A TRIAL. .T. >V. 1IIX. March lit) |.'S lin I M ^^radoMTt^HtsTcopyrighta. etc.jfor H M H the United States, and to obtain patpKll| cnts in Canada, England, Franco, mJI 1 Germany, and all other countries. B in i ;i J Thirty-nix yearn* practice. No cliargo for examination of modulo or drawings. Advico by mail free. Patents obtained through us aro noticed in tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has tho largosfc circulation, nod is tho most influential newspaper of its kind publishodin tho world. Tho auvantngesof such a notico every patontoo understands. This largo and splendidly illustrated newa pnpor ispublishod WEEKLY at 13.20 a yoar. and is admitted to bo tho best paper devoted to scienco, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and othor departments of industrial progress, published in any country. Singlo copios by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all newsdeal ors. Address, Munn A Co., publishers of Scientific Amorican. 201 Broadway, New York. Handbook about natouts inailud lxoo. TTTT OJ TN people arc always on the look\l\l I M . out for chances to increase i w AWiheir earnings, ami in time become wealthy ; those who do not improve their opportunities remain in j poverty. Wo oiler a great chance to make money. We want many men, women, hoys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any ! one can do the work properly from the first : start. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Ilx pensive outfit furnished ' free. .No one who engages fails to make money 1 rapidly. You ean devote your whole time to i the work, or only yo'tr spare moments. Full ; information and all that is needed sent free.? Address Stinson \ t'o., Portland, Maine. | Feb 'Jd 8 ly I " * .. XiAIalaS 1 V :'&t't'f/u,kWHEALTHCORSET I imflfy/ Inerenses in popularity every day, us Indies lliitl It vm i'i:itri:<T i ittimj ?rfj (y'/' I i \ *1* -or-, t (Vi f worn. Mer. I ' '."II \\ > ~J ?ril!-f:n lion of my ? < .iwrt V.'l'P ' 1 . \\>^ (iu-yo r sold Wnrr int-?i ^ MtNfnctorv or Money rc? \' funded. For silo l>y FOSTKIl & WILKIN'S, i Ivi, \ \ 7 tf * ? ? IMON IIOTIll,. GIBBES & RODGER, iMiiN, s. r. j rcipis vs i>.\v. i w. m i; I i;iu-:s. I i \ Sor S If I COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD, H9 PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. DHj Columbia, 3. C., March 12th, 1883. H| On and after Monday, March 12d, 1881, l'aq- h|H senirv Trains will run oa herewith indicated up- ?hia ltoad and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. HH| No. 53 UP PASSENGER. BH Leave Columbia A 11.47 p. Leave Alston 1.02 p. ci ^H^H| Leave Newberry 2.11 p. Leave Ninety-Six 3.58 p. Leave Hodges 4.50 p. in I.eavo Helton 1. I;: Arrive ut Urceuville JB^Hj No. 52 DOWN PASSENGER. fl I Leave Greenville at 10.30 p Leave Helton 12 10 p m I H Leave Hotlgcs 1.41 p m IH Leave Ninety-Six 2.50 p Leave Newberry 4.33 p Ler.ve Alston 5.42 p m^EBm Arrive at Columbia F 7.00 p m^H^B| SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R IBS No. 53 Ur Passksokb. jHH Leaves Alston, 1 15 p Strothers 2 01 p Ol.vlluw..... ........ -W |(3 U. Fish Dam "J Fantuc 3 25 p n" Union 4 00 p n*J Jonesviile 4 38 p Arrive at Spartanburg E 5 43 p j'i No. 52 Dowx Passexukr. 'I Leave Spart ail tin rg, It. X T). Depot H. . .12 .V> p V? Spartuiiluirg, 8. 11. t C. Dcjiot, O. . . I 04 p ~Xt Jonesviile 2 08 p iV* Union 2 47 p tin A Santuc 3 30 p Jn Kisli lkm - B Shelton 4 20 p An Slrothers 4 <r>l p Ma Arrives ut Alstou <> SB p ftu LAURENS RAILROAD. I Leave Newberry.... 4.40 plm Arrive at Laurens 0. II 7.30 p m Leave Laurens C. II tl.45 a in ' Arrive at N^wborry 12.40 p m ARRIIYILLE BRANCH. Leave Ilodges 0.00 p in Arrive at Abbevillo 0.12 p in Leave Abbeville 12.23 p ni Arrive at Hodges 1.35 p ru ui.uK imxii: railroad am> andkrson oka .if Leave Helton 6.22 ] m Leave Anderson 7.01 ci Leave Ucndlcton 7.51 p m Leave Seneca C 8.40 j> i? Arrive at Wnlhalla...., 0.06 "A m Leave Walballa 0.35 p w Leave Seneca (' HV>7 I' B Leave l'eudlcton lO 48 p m Leave Anderson II.35 pn Arrive at Helton 12.10 pa CONNECTIONS. A. With the South Carolina Railroad from Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia ami Augusta Railroad froiu Wilmington and all poiuts jfortli thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all pointB North thereof It will, Avt.nwilln nn.l for points in Western North Carolina:""**.* l|QHflH| ('. With A.andC. Dir., K. and D. R. IIJ, South and West. ^ |>. With A. and C. Dir., 11. and D?R. R. Atlanta and eyund. |fl K. With A. and C. Dir., R. and 1). R. R. nil points South and West. F With South Carolina Railroad for ( 9BHH |KSB| With Wilmington, Columbia and Au B fl Knilroad for Wilmington and the North. ^HBj^S With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta road for Charlotte and the North. (<. With Ashcville and Spartaabarg road from llendersonville. B 11. With A. and C. Div., R. and D. F from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, I Which is fifteen minutes faster than Colun hHHH T. M. K. TALCOTT, General manager J. W. FRY, Superintend' HHHfl M. Si.AfdiiTKH, General Passenger Agei 1). C.\ri>wkll, Asst General Passenger.: HBB THE SEDGWICK HH Steel Wire Feni "^1 Mill F above ci.t represents a section at L of u strong, cheap ami durable SteFence which is now being used at tht B9BBH nml Northwest in preference to any otln of fencing. Wherever it has beeutriei:.. given great satisfaction. It is a net work without barbs and w 3S out small pigs or any other animals tl, DHH injure gardens or farui crops. It makes no shade and shelters no cut. J^KDBmUm crops or poultry. It is just the fence for Gardens, Lots,- JHBH l'arks and Cemeteries. l'cing dipped in ltust-proof paint it!will list a life time, and is better than board fence i^ every respect. It is easily and quickly put up. A Specimen of Fence and tinto Can be seen at the Union Timks Office, where all information as to price, &c., can t>c oltained It. M. & S. 8. STOKES, Sole Agents for Union County. .Inly liO tf T% "1T1Q fT| n,>1. '? sweeping by,pand |"^ | '''ire before you die, something ; *v mis* Jk mighty and sublime Imtb behind lo conquer time." $f,r, a week in your own town. $ > outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not requirpj. \\e will furnish you every thing- M any are making fortunes. Ladies make ns much nst torn, am) buys and girls make groat pay. Kea'per, if y(,M wiiiit business at which you can inakw great pay nil the time, write for particular^ to II-Halimt & (hi., Portland, Maine. 1 ! Fob -J:5 8 I i, * WAK>I><|i. \I.I. persons indebted to us are liliertViy nmj. finl that our liouks are open forMg*UUmmt |>ebinrs who neglect to >.rt</ this n#ftittc?, must 1 not complain if they arc sued- 1M J. T. IIII.J ? !t CO. Fob jm K Oltl JPnpoi'K *<>? IjiN'jUIRE at thy office. -I