Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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H cmperancc (^oluma. , CoM>i crKi> itv tiik W. 0. T. U. [rUILISIIKD H\ REQUEST] l'.Kl'OKT or M its. JOHN L. YOUNO, l*re?i({<nt of the IT. C. T. U.of Union, S. C., at the Jiret anniversary, on th-> 1 '2th of April, 1883 Just one year year ago it was announced that Mrs t'hapin would deliver a lecture in Uniou on the subject of Temperance. A woman lecture in Onion ! The thought was distasteful to all and to some it was repulsive. All felt that the new departure was anything hut congenial. ....... .... ......u, uui pvupic, true 10 uunr liable nature, gave her a hearing ; some prompted by the desire lo show justice lo a good woman* but many from curiosity. Few indeed were led there simply from an interest in the subject ; for nt that time Temperance was a most unpopular theme in Union 1 A a the modest woman stepped upon the platform, clad in the deepest mourning, iter crape veil almost sweeping the lloor, she at once excited sympathy, all feeling, nt least, tliat she had suffered, and that she was modest and sincere. As iter tones fell upon the listening ear and ' site depicted scene after scene of the suffering and i misery of delicate women and children in Iter . sunny home in Charleston, an interest was ' I arouse 1 that deepened as she continued until, at the close of her lecture, all were convinced that weman had a right to plead for her suffering sex, and lose none of her modesty in so doingTo Iter call toorgatiizca Woman's Christian Temperance Union thirty women responded and therc solemnly resolved, by the help of God, to work for the sacred cause against all opposition ! It is useless to speak of tlie result of that resolution. The change in our community speaks, more eloquently than words, of this wondrous work ! Ifut do not think for a moment wc hoast of what has been accomplished. We rejoice in the workt and in thanksgiving we raise our voices nud acknowledge the "Hand that did it tsdivine!" Many temperance societies in the last fifty jv.?io in**e uci'ii lorineu ; liavc tlnnrislic?l and fallen ; but nil were established and depended on the work of their own hands. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union is founded on prayer, each member on being initiated plcJg ing herself "by the help ot God." Our mecti^s are opened by devotional exercises; "..ably confessing our weakness <"ii' ^aiuing strength in ~ ' ?Vrre tocftef~Ttial It is not all poetry that "prayer moves the hand that moves the universe," We all remember well, in our greatest trials, when we were so often told that oi/rj was the "iceitk aide,'' and that we could never eleet a "dry ticket." how each in her humble petition sought hope in the precious promise that "where two or three are gathered together iu my uaino, there am I iu tho midst of them" And when we were advised to go to the polls during 'he voting, as the only way of securing tho election?advised by honorary members of our Union, by well wishers, aud by men uot identified with our cause?instead of taking their advice, we called a meeting of prayer, and around this altar a little band of women, weak, humble and almost despairing, raised our voice8 in supplication to lliui from whom cometli help. As long as 1 live will I believe the result was a direct answer to prayer ! What else put it into the minds of the saloon keepers to withdraw their ticket ? au?l what prompted some of them to vote for "no license ?" We were told it would be better for the town> not to have a dry ticket ; and it was argued there was more drunkenness in a town with a dry than a wet ticket. In some places it may be fo, but (hat depends upon the men who composes the council, as has been proved by the present town council of Union ! Theirs has been no easy task and yet they have shrunk not from the performance of their duty, and we now enjoy the happy quiet they have given us. To them, we ngaiu 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 officer. Your belief in my ability to fill the responsible position gave me courage to attempt what my judgment prompted me to decline, while your generous confidence and nfTection have encouraged me day by day. l'oor, indeed, would have l>eea the officer who had failed, while being borne up in the hands of members so confidingand true. To your efficiency and devotion to the cause, under Divine guidance, has this wonderful 9ticeess been achieved. We have had a most delightful Union.? Hearts have been drawn to hearts ; and "tics have been sunn that will nut nnr>t done*' May Ood bless you ! A Goon Hxamplk.?A correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist says of a reccnt occurrence ir> this State: "Governor Thompson, Secretary of State Lipscomb, Commissioner of Agriculture Duller and your correspondent have been to invited lake dinner with 1hc Dcech Island Club on Saturday, April 7th. The gentleman who kindly extended the :n''ita" tion said, as he desired to make all the necessary guests before their arrival, he would be glad to know w hat the party would drink ?tea or coffee, champagne or brandy. They replied unani. mously that they preferred water. Dr. Ilaygood is say ing some brave things in our connectional press about the propriety of punishing drunkenness as a crime. Why not ? Imagine one man fined ?1,000, or sent to jail, or put in the chain gang, for being drunk and thereby putting sober people in jeopardy of their lives. The doctor thinks that some such course would sober up a whole community. It would tnke a sober Legislature to nass such a lnw. Itut why not have such nn cue ? It is j for tho jiople to say. The making the Legislature ami the making the laws,?each is 'tone in ;ho same way, by voting. - - ?. Mrs. S. F. Chapin, of Charleston, delivereJ several temperance addresses in Allendale, 15arn\vell County, last week. Two hundred and eighty-five adult whites and oolored have enlisted under the temperance banner. The work is being energetically continued. The leading ladies of fashion in Washington had no intoxicating drinks on their lunch tables on New Ycnr's Day. (lov. Stephens, of Oeorgin, offercU coffee instead of wine at his New Year's reception in Atlanta. ? W.iIk swiliI Iroui tgiiiptutiuto, or it may .overtake you. t ! Alcohol Wiibn Tiuud. ? A good many people resort to the use of alcoholic drink i when weary or exhausted, to tone up the I system. No more daugcrous method of i i attaining relief can be resorted to. Dr William llorgroaves, in his admirable work ou "Alcohol aud Science," says, numerous cxperiuicuts have boon made, clearly proving, that when alcohol is absorbed into the blood and it becomes surcharged with it, that uol only the blood corpuscles arc affected, but that the liquor sanguineous itself, suffers deterioration; that alcohol produ| ces in the blood dies au increased aud unnatl ural contraction, which hurries their development, iudueiug their premature decay ! aud dcatli ; aud as a consequence the coloring matter disappears, and they lose their i I vitality; less oxygen is absorbed, and less carbon carried out of the system; thus the i devitalization of the tissues take place. It is elenrlv nil nna:if,? nn.I t.\.\ I J ....v. |,V>nv.>U> a chemical agent to be used in order to i make up for the fatigue occurring in the < every day wear and tear of ordinary life, i Tho cases for which alcohol is geuerally i prescribed in some of its forms, are those in which weakness or debility is a proini- i ucnt feature. This weakness is never i a disease in itso'f, but is invariably i the result or the symptom either of some i constitutional or local, abuoriual morbid l action, which it may be safely said can I sever be cured, but may bcjnjured and very i frequently is by the use of alcohol. Th0 ; trouble is increased, for the ouly scientific i and proper treatment is to remove the cause- 1 True, the use of alcoholics often iiu* i parts a feeling of support and comfort to pcrsous who are suffering from weakness or ; fatigue, but this relief is many times dearly i bought, for the original cause often re- 1 mains, and is perhaps aggravated by tho I alcohol. \Vj i'.ave no faith in the support- t isg or sustaing power of alcohol on the ] diseased system. When we reflect that it 1 causes deterioration of the blood, brain ' and tissues, it does really seem impossible i that it can iu any way nourish or act as < food. Froui the fact that alcohol can be found utichaugcd in the brain and other tissues of the body, for some time after it is iugested ; and that is derivatives have ucvcr been discovered, it is improbable that it can bcuctit the body ; the only rational aud natural inference is that the system eudeav or* to get rid of it as it as quickly as it can as it docs to cliuiiualc every other poison: and the organism, in the words of Sam Weller, says ; '-Out with it, as the father said to the child when he swallowed a farden," and it is very doubtful if the 'larden" would do as much harm to that child as alcohol will to a weakened aud debilitated system ; aud I feel certain that the said "farden" would be just as nourishing as the alcohol. A Noutii Carolinian's Luck In Texas.?Yesterday tuoruiug when the train came in frcm Atlanta a long sandy bearded man h ippod down the steps of the second class car and planting his feet firmly on the trrnnnd tnnlr nn n rvnciftnn lib** ? K ? ..j, .. ?V .? ^ ball catcher and prepared to help his house- I hold down and out. First came the old ; lady with a bandbox under one arm and a l carpet satchel under the other. 1 he reso- < lute man caught her in his arms and dump- i ed Iter to the ground with a thump that ] made her exclaim as her glasses dropped from the bridge of her noso ; "Mercy on I I me, John?look out for the children !" and I he looked. They kept coining out of the I ( car as fast as he could land them aud when : at last three little flaxen-haired girls as l much alike as three peas came out, the < fond parent breathed a sigh of relief as he i helped them down and turned to the old i woman with the remark : "Count 'cm, I Molly, and see if they are all here, and let's march." The old lady carefully scanned i the crowd and feeling s&tisfiied that none were missing, signified her willingness to move on. There were just thirteen chil- , | dreu in the group. A few of them had been born single, but most of them came into the world by twos and threes. The father gave his name as George Hastings, and stated that ho was on hU way to his old in Hntnswick countv, which he had left live years ago to live in Tex as. Si 11 no I | bis stay in that State, liis greatest success ; was in raising children. His wife had , twins twice and triplets once while in Texas, and fearing that the next returns might ( be worse, he sold out and came hack to old i i Carolina, where he says he intends to stay | the balance of his days and toil for meat and bread for his family. A most singu ( lar fact is that in all this crowd of children f there is but one boy.? Charlotte JournalObserver. ' Unclo Moflc, I want to borry a cup of I parched coffee from you for brcakfas' till tomorrow ?" ''Go right to de box on de shef ( and hen yersef." ''Uncle Mose, dar's no parched coffee in dis heah box." "Dar ( ain't no coffee in dat ar box, bekaso dat ar ( am do returned coffee box. Ef ycr had | brung back all dc coffeo yer borrowed last j year, it would be plum full." ( "Lay off your overcoat, or you won't feel 1 it when you go out," said the luudlord of a < Western inn to a guest who was sitting by i the fire. 4 That's what I'm alruid of," re- I turned the man. "The last time I was ( here I laid off my overcoat. I didn't feel t it when I went out, and I haven't felt it t since." f 4 \ IIome From Liberia.?Divisioued off in tho second couch of the South bound train on tho Richmond and Danville Railroad yesterday was a group of nine colored people, two ffomeaand seven children, who were just reaching tho home which they left about two years ago to cast their lot on the shores of Liberia, tho land X&istV-4Jioy were made to believe flowed with4 j?ilk y day and honey by night, and where tho only work required to make a living was to go out in the woods aud shako a tree, when enough provisions would fall tho first shake to make a meal for a family of ten. This was their idea of Liberia, aud of course they were doomed to a bitter disappoiutuicut nud long mouths of homesickness aud weary suffering. The party got off the train yesterday at Coucord, their old home. They all belonged to the old Phifer plantation, and it was through the kindness of their whito friends in Coucord, who made up a sufficient sum tu money to bring them home and forward* t'd it to them some time ago. They were two months making the journey home, and when they arrived they found to be in a most pitiable condition. Their feet are strangely afflicted, being sffcollon to tfcfee times the usual size, presenting a mass of u^ly 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 wholo body of a person, but as a general thing they ire confined to the feet. A physician of Charlotte was on the train yesterday and became greatly interested in the case. The sufferers told hiui that their lee" were then in a much better condition :tan when they left Liberia. They *tatcd ,hat uearly all the Cabarrus darkies over iu Liberia were similarly afflicted and several lad died after losing their feet altogether. L'he story of their trials and suffering as recounted by theui is simply wondcvftfVifllti ivhat their little experiment in-trying a new :ountry has cost theui can^scarccly le magincd. Their troubles began on the Grit day of heir landing in Liberia, when they saw ' ihat their idea about the country was a vastly mistaken one, and the whole party would have returned in the ship that carried them over had it been possible. Their Friends left behind arc sick aud dying and have hopelessly abandoned the idea of ever jetting back home unless through the generosity oftheir white friends in this country. Liberia is a bad j luce for the darky to go .o. if the experience of thoso who have tried it is to be believed.? Charlotte Journal Observer, April 20. i Growth ok Atlanta.?As an evidence ( )f the steady growth and prosperity of Atlanta, we uoto the continued and heavy letnand for real estate. Col. G. A. Adair, ^who it is alleged lauded here from Noah's Ark and began to sell off lota,) an old an ^ jxpericuccd Ileal Estate Agent, in the last thirty days sold property to the ainouut of I $136,632,334. The city assessors report that the asses ed value of real estate shows in increase of over ?2,000,000. Property :hai was far out of town twenty years ago and < jonsidcred high at ?20 per acre, now com. nands ?1000 per acre. A little over one if) ! ? - j 1 ?uui iigu, 10 acres 01 lanu, lying DClweCfl I Whitehall and McDooough streets, on the line of the East Teunessec, Virginia & GSeorgia Rail road, was sold for 80OO ; then for 82000 ; and again for S10.000. Three lores were given to the Riil-road, and the Leu acres divided up into 99 lots. A few lays ago 72 of the lots were sold for 824,300, leaving 27 yet to behold. This sale tvas made by Col. Adair. Messrs Rcndrix fc McRurnoy sold souie property between Washington and Crow streets that brought 517,500?an increase of 200 per ceut in 18 months. Sleep obtained two hours before tliduight, when the negative forces are in operation, is the rest which most recuperates the sys teui, giving brightness to the eyes aud a glow to the chuck. The difference in the appearance of a*person who habitually re-' tires at ten o'clock, and that of one who -r %..? wrro, 13 <|tiuo rotnarkvjle.-?? The tone of the system, so uvideut in the complexion, the clearness and sparkle of the eyes, and the softness of the lines of the 1 features is, in a person of health, kept at 'conctrl pitch,' by taking sleep two hours before twelve o'clock, and then obtaining the beautiful sleep of night. There is a heaviness of the eyes, a sallowness of , the skin, and an absence of that glow io the face which ronders it fresh in expression and round in appearence, which rendily j Jislinguish tho person who keeps late , hours. i G0AT8.?Ouc peculiar trait of the com aion goat has created a very strong prejuiice against tho whole goat family, and that is, their habit of getting over fences They ' ic aucpn ui, jumping or ciimbiDg. rk\ has jeen left for a Georgia "ffi-CoogressTTlau, Partner Candler, to devise a remedy for this svil propensity. He has tried trimming heir toes, and other methods without suo!C8?. He has discovered that no two goats no of tho sauio mind at thj same time.? Hence, by coupling two together wi<h a ihain, when one wants to go, -the other locsu't. Already n grateful people are nlking of electing liirn President?of the 1 *tnte Agricultural Society. N _ WOM X1IE GREAT FE3 THE FAVORITE PRES< WOMEN'S MEDIC nsr_ (FOUHERLY BUI For Prolapsus TTlori or Falling of flm Womb and all displnc.eincnt bcucorrluea or Whiles, 1 8lck and Nervous JI > ndnehe, Indigestion, I>vs Stomnch.Scrofili, l'alm in Side, IMzy.incs, Kbl tration, Depression of Spirits. For Change of 44 L.AaMES' IfcEGUL has no equal In the world. 1 f you liavo fried otli courngcu, hut t i vo 44 Ladies' Ukuulatinq quick and permanent ret c/. It von nro troubled with flnv weakness or t doctor's prescription for once, and try 44 La DIE: tee will positive.y emits you. _ S500 will ho jriv, n for any cam of Frma Rioulatino Tonic" will notcure. Tills is who know/rom experience w 'ni44 La iiifs' Ki:o Tho great success that this remedy h is met \ ties to endeavor to imitate Its name aiul stvlo of see that the word 44 Kkuulati n*? " is on \vrnpr Medical Instltuto, Kniuln, N. Y.) Is nt. bottom of Wo Will give 851)1) lor information and coi burin#, or In any way handling anr prepat 44Itegulatlnp,"or44Tonic," W illi intention of di believe that it Hour preparation. Bold by Druggists. Price, $1 00 per Bi If your druggist cannot furnHh or declines t will bo sent direct from our Institute upon re accept any stale, patent 6tuir he lias hndonhisHh Imitations which ho makes a larger pro lit on tl scarcely a town in tho United States where wc earn to health hv using our remedy. If It does not ei Wo stake our reputation as wives and moth this special prescription for women. Lencorrhonik Wash. An Injection whl Ing-Smartlng and Painful 8ensations of the I Bold by druggists. Price,Mcents, or sent by m: Ladles' Regulating Tonic* Plastc porous plasters. Especially adapted to tho fe cents, or sent by malt, postpaid, for :i0 rents In 3 The Women's Medical Institute h an cessfully treated tho diseases common to their si ferlng from any disease, either bv mail or nt tl ters can obtain advice concerning" their health ? tnmo nn/1 ?lno??d ? ?* !.?? '1 If wo can bo of any sprvtco to yon or itnv of we trust you will WTito us. It will cost nnthlnq, ri stamps lor our pamphlet to women. Floaso inoi WOMEN'S MEDIC r. _l 1. % April G 14 ONE MAN'S CASH AS GOOD | j AS ANOTHER'S AT ^ L UDDEN & BATES' J Mem Music House. Only House in America Selling Pianos & Organs i On the One Price System. ONE UNIFORM PRICE to ALL, AND THAT THE LOWEST KNOWN. The usual system of selling l'ianos an<l Organs is for the dealer to charge any price he cau get for tlieui without regard to either a fair profit or the customer's iuterest. But we ure proud to say tlitit this has never been our method of selling. For the benefit of purchasers and to secure them the full value oi their money, we estaulished at the outset of our business, twelve yeanr since, The. One IVice St/stem, nml to this we attribute our immense and prosperous trade. Selling ?>n this stpi.ire basis renders it imperative that the price be the very lowest one that can be given. We ure pledged to this. We always have done it, and we always will do it. It's our creed and our practice. No oilier I'tauo and Organ Mouse deals on this principle. Our prices, in plain ligures, are placed on every instrument. A child can buy a9 low as the sharpest trader. All other llou-ses have "High prices and give discounts." The "One Price" system saves time in trading, nnd is the only satisfactory way to buyer and seller ; fur, on the high price nnd ' discount system, even though the customer buys, he is not sure that he has bottom prices. THE WORLD S BEST MAKERS. ; CillCKKHIXO, MASON A IIAMLIN, 1 MATIIH9I1F.K, A HION, ' LUDDKN A BATKS. PACKAHO OUCH KSTIt A I. < Over 300 different styles to choose from.? f Makers' names on all. No Steuoil Instruments ' sold. ELEGANT 1MANOS only $-200. BKAU- 1 T1FUL OMOANS for $50. Kasicst Installment 1 Terms. Sent on 15 days' test trial. No money required until Instrument issalii factory, l'riv- 1 ilege of exchange within six mouths. Every ' inducement that any responsible House can offer. Competition with the world. Don't fail to send for our Catalogues and Price Lists, 1883.? Address. Luddpn & Hates' Southern Music House, SAVANNAH, OA. The Great Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot of the South. May 16 _ 20 _ly WOOD'S ODONTINE FOR U/LIITrXIIAIA 1 r?fir-?r wni i trairau ana rntdnnvilMU T II K T K E T II, KEEPING THE BREATH PURE AND NWEET AND HARDENING THE GUMS, Formula by DR. T. T. MOORE, For sale by W. C. FISIIER. [>r. J. M. Oiiiiiks, Columbia, S, C. Union C. II. March 0 10 ly EN'S 41 a , .ATIN6 TONIC' IALE REMEDY. :ription of.the /AZj institute, T., XJ. S. -A_. 'FALO, N. Y.) , Inflammation find Ulceration of tho Womb' rrogular or Painful Menstruation, Flooding, pepsin, llonrtlmrn. Weakness in Back and Inoy Complaint, Bnrrcnncss. Nervous ProsLife, or tho General Debility of Women, ATING TONIC" ier remedies without success, do not be dls?' roMiC" a tingle trial. It never fail* to give 4 omplnint common to our sex, lay aside the s' heuulamo Tonic," which we guaranlo Weakness or Inability which "Ladiis1 a bona fide oiler, ma<lo bv responsible ladles, uiiATixo Ton to " can ilo. i viih has induced several unscrupulous parw rapper. Cam should therefore bo taken to ier in red Ink, und that our namo (Women's snmo. ( nviet ion of any one manufacturing, selling. ntlon Willi any of tlio words, "LadlesV1 druudlng and deceiving tho publio Into tho ittlo. or 0 Bottles for 85.00. > oiMer It of Ids wliolesalo house for yon, It eclpt of prieo. I)o not let him Induce you to elves for a longtime, or any of the unrellablo an our genuino Feinalo Itemed y. Therein not refer to some lady who has been restored ite you, we will refund the money. era, und that of our Medical Institution, on c.h Is n positive cure for all Discharges, 8tlngJrinary Passages, In from two to Ave days, ail, postpaid, for 30 cents inS-ccnt stamps. >r. A great improvement over all other male system. 8old by druggists. Price, 25 -cent stamps. association of lady Physicians, who havo sue<\-, for years. Treatment given to Indies sutio institution. Wives, Mothers and Daughmd diseases by mnil, free, by sending sympconr friends who are'sufferlng from disease, ml our advise may euro you. Enclose two utlon this paper. Faithfully yours, AI, INSTITUTE, p IfcTTTISriD-A., IN*. TTly * REGULAR MARKET. r"\N Thursday next, April 0, 1 intend to open U a regular Market in the upper store of iarris' building, for the purpose of providing lie citizens of Union with Fine Beef, Mutton and Pork, HITTER AND EGOS, Vegetables of all kinds, &c. in iiu-i, i snan cio my inmost 10 Keep a sup>ly of iliosc articles mostly needed by Houseteepcrs in the culinary department, and what sell shall be of the best quality. GIVE ME A TRIAL. .X. W. HIX. March 30 13 lm I H j^rado-mark?7?opyrighta. etc.,for VH the United Htatee, and to obtain patPEua enta in Canada. England, France, I I Germany, and all other countries. Thlrtyalx years'practice. No chargo for examination of models or drawings. Advico by mail free. Patents obtained tlirongh an aro noticed in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has the largest circulation, and is thomost influential nowspaper of its kind published in the world. Tho ad vantages of such a notice every patentee understands. Thislarge and splendidly illustrated news paper is published WKEICL.Y at 13.30 a year, and is admitted to be tho beat paper devoteq to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. Single copies by mail, 10 centa. Sold by all news* dealers. Address. Mann A Co., publishers of Bcieo< tiflo Amoricau. 261 Broadway, New York. Handbook about Qatents mailed tree. 1 ITTn TT"J people ure always on the lookylf I X M . out for chances to increase ww AV/JLJ their earnings, and in time become wealthy; those who lo not improve their opportunities remain in jovcrly. We offer a great chance to make money. rve want many men, women, boys And girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any >ne can do the work properly from the first itnrl. The business will pay more thnn ten times mlinary wages. Kxpensive outfit furnished 'ree. No one who engages fails to make money *npidly. You can devote your whole lime to he work, or only your spare moments. Full nfonnation and all that is needed sont free.? \ddress Stinson & Co., Portland, .Maine. Feb 23 8 Jy i"" n 3E3AT,"r,,<9t t'fliHEALTHCOR8ET cvor^ UH ?n(' ^ fkiifk<:t fittino ||11 \\\WwBMk corset svir worn. Mer?Mll I \\V ' chnnt* *ny It rive* thehoHt V?rv III' Iii lV.uj.tWi satisfaction of any corset nIiIm they ever sold. Warranted >?]||i\ Aii<<e^ satisfactory or money rsfunded. For salo by FOSTER A WILKINS. Feb 10 7 tf U NIOJinOTEL, QIBBES & RODGER, UNION, S. 0. TEUMH PER DAY. W. M. 01 HUES. N. RODGER. Hep P 30 If m i COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD, I PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., March 12th, 1883. On and after Monday, March 12d, 1883, l'a?scuger Trains will run as herewith indicated upon tliia lload and its branches. | DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. 53 UP PASSENGER. I Leave Columbia A 11.47 p. uJ Leave Alston 1.02 p. il Leave Newberry 2.11 p. A Leave Ninety-Six 3.68 p. nw Leave Hodges 4.60 p. m Leave Helton C.22 p.?Arrive at Greenville ( Vn W n/?WV DIMPVl'.Pn Leave Greenville at 10.30 p n? Leave Helton 12 18 p m Leave Hodges 1.41 p m Leave Ninety-Six 2.59 p m Leave Newberry 4.33 p ni Leave Alston 5.42 p ml Arrivo at Columbia F 7.00 p ml SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. J No. 93 Ur Passknokb. Leaves Alston 1 15 p iJ Sire.thorn 2 01 pjfl ? hi.^ 1....i ....... ........r. ... |Q ~ 1' Fish Dam I Santue 3 25 p ifl Union 4 00 p ifl Jonesville 4 38 p Arrive at Spartanburg ? 5 43 p No. 52 Dows Passknokb. I Leave Spartanburg, It. 4r D. Depot H. . -12 US p I Spartanburg, S. U. \ C. lKtpot, 0. . . I 04 p Jonesville 2 08 p Union 2 47 p fl Santue. 3 30 Udfl Fish Dam - &W Slielton 4 2QK^ Slrothers 4 5j^M Arrives at Alston 5 CflM LAURENS RAILROAD. I.cavo Newberry 4.40 Arrive at Laurens C. II 7.30 p^| Leave Laurens C. II 9.45 aH| Arrive at Newborry 12,40 p^T ABBEVILLE BRANCH. B Leave Hodges 5.00 pH' Arrive at Abbeville C.12 pH Leave Abbeville 12.23 n Arrive at Hodges 1.35 BLUE RIDGE It A11,HO AD and ANDERSON BRaB Leave Bclton 5.22 ]^H Leave Anderson 7.01 Leave l'endleton 7.51 |^H Leave Seneca C 3.40 Arrive at Wnlhalla 9.05 Leave AVallialla 9.35 l.cnve Seueca (; Leave Pendleton In 4K Leave Anderson 1135 Arrive at Helton 12.10^^H CONNECTIONS. A- With the South Carolina Railroad Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Au|^^H Railroad from Wilmington aud all points With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta road from Charlotte and all points North th^^H B- with Ashevillc and Spartanburg Raj^^H for points in Western North Carolfna.~u4^^H With A. and C. Dir., K. and 1). R. all poiuts South and West. ]>. With A. and U Dir., U. and D. R. R^^H Atlanta and eyund. E- With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. R^^p all points South and West. ? With South Carolina Railroad for i Willi Wilmington, Columbia and Aj^^H Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Chnrlotte, Columbia and Augusta^^^^ road for Charlotte and the North. U. With Ashcville and Spartanburg road from Ilendcrsonville. H. W'ith A. nnd C. Div., R. and D. H from Chnrlotte nnd beyond. Standard Tiuie used is Washington, Which is fifteen minutes faster than Colu^^|H T. M. R. TALCOTT. Goneral u.anageB J. W. FRY, Superinteni^^H| M. Slavohtbr, General Passenger Ag^H^| !?. Cabdwkll, Asst General Passenger April THE SEDGWICK H Steel Wire Fen^| rpilK above cut represents a section 1 of a strong, cheap nud durable Fence which is now being used at th^^^HI and Northwest in preference to any otl^^^HI of fencing. Wherever it has been tri<^^^9H given great satisfaction. j^H^nS It is a net work without barbs and out small pigs or any other animals injure gardeus or farm crops. It makes no shade and shelters no crops or poultry. Ii is just the fenco for Gardens, Lcu^^HB Parks and Cemeteries. Being dipped in Rust proof paint it^^^^B a life time, and is better than board fl H every respect. It is easily and quickly put up. A Specimen or Fence un^H^H Can be seen at the Union Timos all information as to nrice ??? K.' M.& 8. S SlVi WH Sole Agents for Union July '29 20 "p| Tirjni not, life ia sweeping H H K h.\ i dare before you die, ^HB^H XvJLJU JL mighty and sublime^^^^^H hind to conquer tiin^^^^HB week in your own town. $5 outfit free^^^H^B Everything new. Capital not requ^B^H^H will furnish you everything. Many fortunes. Ladies make as much aa^^B^^B boys and girls make great pay. Itea^^^^^^B want business at which you can npak^^^^H^B all the time, write for particulars to & Co., Portland, Maine. H Feb wakmnJH A to UN IlH K fied that our Books f re open for^^^^^^B Deb'ors who neglect to ktff this not complain if they are sued. Feb Old Pftpcru for gNQUIRE ?t thij office.