Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Seinpenmcc (l^olum.u CoNi?ucrKi> by run W. C. T. U. I HA7E DSANK MY LAST GLASS. No, comrades, I (linnk you, not any for ?ne ; My last chain is riven, henceforth I am free! 1 will go to uiy home nn<l my children to night | With no tutucs of liquor their spirits to blight, AuJ with tears In my eyes, I will beg my poor wife To forgive rac tho wreck 1 have made of her life I "I havo never refusod you before 1" Let that pass, For*l'vo drank my last, glass, boys, I have drank my last glass I lust look at me now, hoys, in rags nnd disgrace, With my bleared, haggard eyes, and my red, bleated face 1 Mark my faltering stop and my weak, palsied hand. And the mark on my brow that is worse than Cain's brand ; Sec my crowuless old hat, a id my elbows and Knees Alike w.irincl by the sun or chilled by the breeze; Why, even the children will h >ot as I pass? Hut I've drunk my lust gloss, boys, I hove drunk my lost glass 1 You would hardly believe, boys, to look at me IK w, That a mother's soft band was once pressed on my brow. When she kissed inc. and blcssel tne, her darling, tier pride, Kre she lay down to rest by my dead father's side ; But with love in her eys, she looked ud to the J sxy, Bidding me meet her there, and whispered, "Good-by." And I'll do it, God helping ! Your smile I let pass, For I've drank my last glass, boys, 1 have drank my last glass ! Ah ! I reeled heme last night?it was not very late, For I'd spent my last sixpence, and landlords won't wait On a fellow who's left every cent in their till. And hasjpawncd his last bed, their coffers to fill. Oh ! the torments 1 telt, and the pangs I endured! And I begged for one glass?just one would have cured ; But they kicked aie cut doors?I let tiiat, too, pass, For I've drank my last glass, boys, I have drank my last gloss ! A Pennsylvania manufacturing company ha? bought all the liquor liccutcs within several miles of the establishment and thinks it lii's solved the temperance problem for its employees. At a recent meeting of the Congregational Club of Chicago, a resolution was passed urging the State Legislature to pass a highlicense law as a means of protecting public morals and maintaining public order. Omaha is tryicg the effect of a high* license law. The price of a liccusc has been lixed by the city council at Gve hundred dollars; the State law, however, would require it to be double that auiouut. The Budget presented iu the British House of Commons the other day shows that last year there was a large decrease in the consumption of spirituons liquors, and the revcuuc .vas reduced ?2o,000,000 from nrj ! - ~ voinillg, CSIIVU ni! wife and little hoy iuto the yard nud made there lift fl?* nti ' Said a landlord of a public house, at the 1 verge of death : "If I had my life to live I over, I would rather sweep crossings, or 1 beg, or even starve to death, before I would again see the misery which I and uiy trade 1 have produced." The jury in the inquest on the victims of tlie Ncwhall House fire have agreed to blauic Hie night watchman, the night clerk, the proprietors, and the owners ; everybody but the bhadowy bar keeper aud the darker incendiary of the fearful blaze. Why is it that men cannot fiud it in their hearts to blatnc whiskey? A recent issue of the London Gazette shows that public house property in the large cities of England is rapidly depreciating in valuo. There were thirty public houses within half a mile of Liverpool Custoui-IIouse closed within the year, because they did not pay the cost ol rent, taxes, and license fees. It is to be hoped that this state of affairs is due to a better public opinion in regard to tcniperaucc. Forty^Gvc years ago, a young St. Louis steamboat captain was converted by the Washingtonian movement to temperance principles. He christened his boat ''The Cold Water," and it inado one trip between his own city and New Orleans. On his return the other steamers would not suffer it to enter the harbor until fre agreed to have a bar. He had been the butt of all ridicule i and his business was exploded until he oiyw ' x\\tu-y\:ttc tfi?,:iJMr6r~t(\o:*Iargtffic | Atlantic steamship companhs has decided that nothing stronger than coffee shall be served out to tho crew. The world moves. In days past I have seen some drunkenness and the effects thereof. I have sccu tho dead bodies of women murdered bv drunken hiislcuids I Imirn ).? ?? J * MWf V ouuii tliu UL5V incd in America go down to disgraceful graves ; I havo seen fortunes wrecked, prospects blighted, aud 1 have perused a great many pages of statistics. There are crime* on th ) calendar not resulting from rum, but were rum eliminated, the catalogue would be so reduced as to make it hardly worth the compiling< Directly or indirectly, ruu is chargeable with a good ninety per cent, of the woes tint afflict our country.?Nasty, in the Toledo ( O.) lUade. Loads in Compost IIeap.?In a cubio yard there are twenty-seven cubic feet.? An ordinary earth dy Cone-horse) will hold from tiftceu to twenty cubic feet. A well trod compost heap after it is cut down and loscn<-d up, will about double its bulk ; aud we infer, that n cubic yard of such compost would therefore make about two loads of a one-horse cart.?Southern Cultivator. | T ? i Tub usbok Narcotics.?At yesterday's session of the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty, in Hopkins Hull, I)r. G. Halstcad lloyland read an interesting paper ou ''Hypnotism." lie said that the influence of climate upon race is nowhere so forcibly manifested as in America. The various changes have loft their impress upon sue* cceding generations, and the iuhabitauts of to-day arc stimulated to unnatural eagerness of temperament, with intervals of cxcitcmeut and apathy, resulting in the rapid rate of life of the nineteenth century and the ''cramming" system of education, the outcomes of an iuhcrcut desire to have as much as possible in a short space ot time. Afier prolonged business strain or sooiety dissipation come restlessness and sleeplessness. The rational remedy would be regular hours. b?ss wnrlr onit and a natural plan of treatment, extending j over weeks, uiouths or years. But. tho craving for the unnatural will not brook such delay, and all classes resort to tho quicker methods of laudanum, hydrate of chloral, bromide of potash, morphia or opiuui. Those using them have, in many cases, become acquaiuted with them through physicians arid drU?ftiRta. There being no State uor municipal law restricting the salo of hypnotics by chemists and druggists, tho public are at liberty to purchase any quautity they please, or the requisite dram of laudanum may he had at the grocery store. This habit of narcotics is thus sowu broadcast, and is largely on the iucrease. Bright's disease, paralysis, agitans, chronic nervous cxhau tion, cerebral anaemia and irritability have beeu directly traced to their use. Patients addicted to them oftcu alternate them with alcoholic drinks, and womeu take tbeui to restore quiet and tonr to the shattered nervous system after late hours, dancing aud worry. The object is never attaiued, for the greater the quantity of the drug used, and the oftener repeated, the worse the condition of tho patient. Fiually, nothing is left to go upon, aud the general system, utterly wrecked, is invaded by organic disease of ihe braiu, lungs, heart, liver or kidneys. Perhaps tho majority of theso troubles can be traced to the use of patent medicines aud nostrums giveu during infancy aud childhood. The quantity taken at first is quite insignificant, but loses its effect and has to be increased, until it becomes enormous. A number of interesting eases weregiv* en. Dr. Doylaud says: "The statement that chloral is to be found in the workboxes and baskets of nearly every lady iu the AVest End' may bo well supplemented by another on this side of the Atlantic, to the , tives of the society of our neighboring cities. jAeub boa. mo muios resort to tneir ctuoial draught at night, or their bromide during t the day, a supply of these things being kept j constantly ou hand. The soda-water fouu- ^ tains Cud mauy wbo take 10 to 30 grains ( of bromide of potash nt greater or less iutcrvals. Drouiide of potash, if persisted iu, will reduce the system to such a stato as to be easily iuvaded by anaemic cerebral spinal disorder." The paper shows thai hypnotism is never permanently cared, aud KIT .f.. 1 ? L'LS - 1 -1 -1 n % aays, - ii nil' taw proiiioueu mosaic 01 "yp** uotica to the laity the number of suicides and suicidal attempts by laudanum and morphia would bo reduced to a minimum; but as long as the indiscriimn ito traffic in theut is permitted, uncontrolled by physicians and in the absence of State or municpal law, just so long will there be anuually an iucrcuse in.the promiscuous use of bromido of potash, chloroform, hydrate of chloral, laudanum aud morphia, and a proportionate amount of vice, unhappiucs-', crime and disease."?Baltimore Hun. i#I Fifty Bales on Twenty Aches.?Mr W. P. Jowcrs, of Webstc/County, Ua., last year made fifty bales, avcragiug a little over 500 pound?, on twenty acros of land. The following is his plan : Laid off the rows four feet apart with, a two horse plow, following that with u wide scooter drawn by one horse. In this fur row he put thirty bushels of cotton seed to the acre. Bedded on this with a two horse turning plow, following each furrow planting opened with a largo scooter, and in the furrow he put two hundred pounds of guano to the acre, and on this he sowed his seed and covered them. Sided this with a scooter at first plowing, and when ready for the second plowing put iu two hundred pounds more of guano to the acre in these scooter furrows and covered it up with a sweep. The buluncc of the work was done with a sweep. No hoeing waa done as tho cotton grew so rapidly as not to require it. Mr. Jowcrs says if he lived closo to a railroad depot he would use 1,000 pounds of guano to the acre. Pricks ok Good Cows.?At tho tule of Jersey cattle at tho New York horse exchange 3080 was the higest price for asingle cow. A large number sold for ovor ?<uw. The average of a lot of 92 was $290. At a recent sale of short horns at Chicago, twenty live cows and heifers averaged SI .219. A llolstcin cow, owned by P. C. S?evc2S, of Wyoming, N. Y., I gave, in twelve months, 2,205 gallons of milk, which made G39 pounds of butter.? During the month of July she gave nine gallons of milk a day, and made 70 pounds of butter iu the month.? Country Gentleman. ~ - c.1 H.yhik.s' Febp arc objects of unlimited admiration ; the soft cur.os and outlines, and the perfect nails d? not in the least suggest the crauiped and m'.s-shapni form they will take after a while, in all human probability. Thoughtlessness, ami a mis- ' taken notion of economy, causo the lack of Loauty and tho cause of discomfort about the feet ol the half-grown troy or girl. Children are frequently mad* to wear shoes that they havo outgrown because they are not worn out. "Best" shoes arc-almost always too small wheu thoy are purchased, and as they aro ouly woru occasionally the feet change and culargo, and are injured by the ill-Gtting shoe. Tho nails should be cared for and looked after by the mother) just as conscientiously as the morals of the child. Many an hour of aeuto pain, as well as of loss to the uiau or wouiuu, may be charged to tho neglect of the nails in child hoot]. It* the discovery is tnade that tiie shoe is oppressing the foot aud crowding the nails, it would be better to rotnovo the shoe and let (he child go without, rather than continue its use. If there is Janger of a toe nail pressing down in the flesh, it can be avoided by cutting a scollop or poiut iu the centre of the nail. This will, certainly prevent ingrowing nails.?Evening Post ^ 1 Eating Lemons.?A good deal has been said through the papers about the bealthfulucss of leuions. Tile latest advice as to how to use them so as they will do ^h j most good runs as follows : Most peopl? know the benefit of lemonade before breakfast, but few knowu how it is more thau doubled by taking auothor at night also. The way to get tho better of a bilious system without the use of pills or quiuine is to take the juice of one. two or three lemons, as the appetite craves, iu as much ice water as makes it pleasant to driuk, without sugar* I before goiug to bed. Tn the morning on rising or at least half an hour before breakfast take the juice of oue leuion iu a goblet of water. This will clear the system of humors aud bile, with uiihl efficacy, without auy of the wcakeuiug effects of calomel or Congress water. People should not irritate tho stomach by eating lcinous clear; tho powerful acid of tho juice, which is almost corrosive, iufullibly produce* inflammation after awhile, but diluted, so that it docs nut burn or draw the throat, it %dots Us full medicinal work without harm, aud, when the stomach is clear of food, has abundant oppo rtuuity to work on the system thoroughly. Treating.?A party of three or four geutlemen who wore iu a hotel iu this village a fow days before the clectiuu were invited to "take something" by one of their number. After they had takeu it and olemnly suggested that it would well tJ 'take something." Thty accepted the nvitaliou and took something again. Then they started out, ncd in n few utiuutes, as ;hey were passing a dry goods store auoth;r of the party>topped them and said : ' Let's go in aud tako 'something,' " "Why, that's a dry goods store/" said one | of the party. ^ "Well, wliat of it ? Come in." Iu they marched, and arranging thcui. selves before the counter, the gentlemen who had invited them propounded the question, "What will you take ?" One of the party took a box of collars, another took a clean shirt, vt hen the bill bad bceu settled aud ibey bad walked out, they looked at one another rathe." sheepish ly aud began to see for the first tiuic the foolishness of the "treating business.'' ? Middle ton J'res. Thcro is nothing should be taught sooner than that this is a working world. Mothers try to spare their daughters the necessity of labor much more than fathers do their sons. The boys are made to work for their fathers, before the girls can Jo more than trim their hats. Mothers take great pride in their daughter's soft hand and round cheeks, when their own hands have become harden* ed, and their own cheeks hollow. The danger of this is that the soft hand and smooth faces become tho first thoughtof their daughters, and a selfish and idle life is the result. Daughters, however, should remember that for her and spare her; "No love like mother's love," unselfish, thoughtful, unreasoning often for herself, but alwnvs taking ? ' ? If- 1) thought for "tho children." No heart is so naturally good oh to escape tho demoralizing effects of days without labor, that bring nights without weariness. A Soft Answer Turnktii Away Wrath.?On the Greenville train coining into Columbia the other day was a newlymarried couple, tho bride appearing to be about fwenty-fivo years old and the groom being a dapper little chap a year or two younger. A lady who came aboard at Newberry took a seat just ahead, and after a few minutes she heard tho pair criticising her bonuet and cloak and geucral style. Without showing the least resentment in her countenance, she turned around in her seat and said : '-Madam, will you have your son close the window behind you ?" Tho "sou" closed his mouth instead and tho <;niadam" didn't giggle for sixteen | utiles. Never buy whit you do nut waut because it is cheap. uiplll THE GREAT FI THE FAVORITE PF WOMEN'S MED] ITTJnsriD^., 35 (FORMERLY For Prolapsus tTtorl or Falling of flin W< and all displacements, Leucorrli.ea or White filrlt and Nervous Headache, Iiuttpeslinn, ] Stomnch.Sc.rofula, l'ains In Side, DiMlncss, tratiou, Depression of Spirits. For Changi "LADIES' KEG! has noequal In tlio world. If yon hnro tried courngcd, but pivo " I.adiks' Ucuulati: quick and permanent rel.cf. It von are troubled wllh r?v weakness doctor's prescription lor once, lutd try " Lai tec will positively cuke you. _ tsoa V 111 l>o pi vi n for any ce?o of F Rkgulatixo Tonic" will not euro. Till who know from cxpcricr.<-o w hat " EA dies' 1 The groat success that this remedy has n ilea to endeavor to Imitate II s name niul stvli aec that the word " Kkuul ati no " Is on wt Medical Instltulo, Nund.'i, !?'. Y.) Is at botloi We will pivo S50D U r information and buying, or in any way handMap any pn ' Kcgulntlnp," or "Tonic," Willi intention o believe that it Is our preparation. Bold by Druggists. Price, fl 01 pei It your druggist cannot furnish or iloc'ii will bo sent direct from our Institutb upo accept nny stale, patent etulT he has bad on h imitations which ho makes a larger pro lit o scarcely a town in the United States where wo to henlth hv using our remedy. Tf It dors m Wo stnko our reputation ns wive# ami m this special prescription tor women. Leueorrham Wssh. An Injection Ing, Smarting and I>a in (til Sensations of tl Sold by druggists. Price,25cents, or sent 1> Ladies' Rejnilatiup; Tonio PI: poronaplasters. Especially adapted to tin cents, or sent by mail, postpaid, for 3d cents The Women's Medicai. Institute is ecssfully treated tho diseases common to the ferlng from any disease, cither by mall or ters can obtain advico concerning their heal toms and description ot disease. It wo can bo of any Hcrvlco to yon or any wo trust you will write us. It will cost nothh tamps lor our pamphlet to women. Plcuso WOMEN'S MED: April 6 bunaay ocnuut-JCJU-canvo uomnnrtee. DNE MAN'S CASH AS GOOD AS ANOTHER'S AT LUDDEN & BATES' Southern Music House On!)/ House in America Scllinj Pianos & Organs On the One I'rice System. ONE UNIFORM PRICE to ALL, AND THAT THE LOWEST KNOWN. The usual system of selling Pianos anil Organs is for the dealer to charge any price Kn rent ????? .uWlwuil I,. olilion r>~a fair profit or the customer's interest. But we arc proud to say that this lias never been our method of selling. For the benefit of purchasers and to secure them the full value ot their money, we established at the outset of our business, twelve years since, The One l*riec System, and to this we attribute our immense and prosperous trade. Selling oil this square basis renders it imperative that the price he the very lowest one that can be given. We tire pledged to this. We always have done it, and we always will do it. It's our creed and our practice. No oilier Piano and Organ House deals on this principle. Our prices, in plain figures, are placed on every instrument. A child can buy as low as the sharpest trader. All other Houses have "High prices and give discounts." tradiug, and is the only satisfactory way u, buyer and seller; for, on the high prico nnd discount system, even though the customer buys, he is not sure that he has bottom prices. THE WORLD'S BEST MAKERS, CIIICKKRINO, MASON A IIAMLIN, MATHU8HKK, AlltON, LUODEN A BATK8. PACKARD UllCIIKSTUAL Over 300 'lifferent styles to choose from.? Makers' names on all. No Stencil Instrument! sold. ELEGANT PIANOS only $200. BEAU TIFUL ORGANS for $60. Easiest Installmen Terms. Sent on 15 days' test trial. No monej required until Instrument issatbfactory, l'riv ilege of exchange within six months. Ever} inducement that any retponribln House can offer Competition with the world. Don't fail to send for our Catalogues and Price Lists, 1883.? Address. Ludden it Hate*' Southern .Music House, SAVANNAH, OA. The QreAt Wholesale Pirfno and Organ Depo of the South. May 16 20 1 y T\ THO m n0?' sweePM,8 by. go and n .\ I dare before you die, something JLw I'JK/ JL mighty and sublime leave he hind to conquer time." $66 r week in your own town. $5 outfit free. No risk Everything new. Capital not required. W< wi',1 furnish you everything. Many are makinj fortunes. Ladies moke as much as men, ami buys and girls make great pay. Reader, if yon want business nt which you can make great pay all the time, write for particulars to H. IIai.lkT1 & Co., Portland, Maine. Feb 23 8 ly mm? wa yV *\w e .gM ?. * <*S w'-ftf i*:v:;-<>? Mf '> $ ^ j 2male remeuy. DESCRIPTION OF THE CCA I- INSTITUTE, r. -sr., tj. s. .a.. buffalo, n. v.) imb, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb ;s, Irregular or Painful Menstruation, Flooding. Dyspepsia, Ilcnrtburn, Weakness In Back and KlMncf Complaint. Barrenness. Nervous Fros0 of ldfo, or tho General Debility of Women* jlating tonic? 1 other remedies without success, do not ho dls40 Tonic " a tingle trial. It never fall* to give or complaint common to our sex, lay aside tho a lea' regulating tonic," which wo guaranemnlo Weakness or Inability which " dadim* sua bona fide od'er, made bv responsible ladles, ?::oulatino tonic" canilo. iet with has Induced several unscrupulous par) of wrapper. Caro should therefore do taken to ipnor In red Ink, and that our name (Women's n of same. i 1 conviction of anv ono manufacturing, selling, pnrntlon with nny of the words, " Ladles'," f defrauding and deceiving tho public into tho r 'Bottle, or 0 Bottles for 85.00. ies to order it of his wholesnlo house for yon, It n receipt of price. Do not let him Induce you to isshelves fora longtime, ornny of tho unreliable n than our genuine Femalo Remedy. There Is cannot refer to some lady who has been restored it rure gnu, we will refund the money. lothcrs, and that of our Medical Institution, on which Is n positive cure for all Discharges, Rtlpg!o Urinary Passages, In from two to live days, y mall, postpaid, for 30 cents in S-ccnt stamps, ister. A grent Improvement over all other 9 femalo system. Sold by druggists. Price, 25 In 3-cent stamps. an association of I.ady Phy/tlrtans. who havo sueIr sex, for years. Treatment given to ladies suf? at tho institution. Wives, Mothers and DaughIth and diseases by mail, free, by sending sympof your friends who aro'sufforlng from disease, ig, an I our advise mav cure vou. Encloeotwo mention this paper. Faithfully yours, ical, institute, usttthtzda., it. tt14 ly 'T < -. HiTfJClVVTill >vo conunuu mj g gj 2^y[|526Xtij3 aot as soli oi tore for hr B trado-marka, copyrights. etc.,for lis fl tbo United State?, and to obtain pat' IK I onta in Canada. England, France, | uiftl Germanv, and ail other conntrioa. ImhJ Tlili-ty-?lx yearn'practice. No obargo for examination of models or drawings. Advico by moil free. Patents obtained through na aro noticed in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has the largoat circulation, nnd is tho moat influential nowspapor of its kind published in tho world. Tbo ad vantages ol' such a notico every patentoo understands. This largo and splendidly illustrated news< paporispuhlished WEEkLV at f 3.20 a year, ana is admitted to ho tho best paper devoted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. Single oopies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by sll newsdealers. Address, Munn A Co., publishers of Scientific American. 261 Broadway, New York. Handbook about patents mailud froe. "TXTT"Q| X"^ people arc always on the lookyy I H. out for chances to increase I d iheir earnings, and in time become wealthy ; those who do not improve their opportunities remain in poverty. \Vc offer a great chance to make money. We want many men. women, boys 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 mere than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information ami all that is necled sent free.? Address Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. Feb 28 8 ly rvtmrHCORSET Increases In popularity every <ln^, as ladles find It COX PORTA BMC PKRFKC'T FITTINO corset evi r worn. Merchants fay It fives the best satisfaction of any corset they over sold. Warranted satisfactory or money reFOSTER & W ILK INS. 1 Feb 10 7 tf ; . GOSS & STOKES. ' FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. ^j^"E, having secured the Agency far the Fire >1 i i i nsurance companies lormeriy represented by Messrs. J. T. Hill & Co., would inform L their old patrons that we are prepared and will be pleased to renew all their Policies, and issue as many new enea as we oan. Wo represent first-class Companies, none of which have the I three quarter clause in their policies Having had considerable experience in the business we are | satisfied that, with the Companies we represent, k we can give aoon and sou. o insurance to our pAtrons. 0088 & STOKES, f April 13 1f> tf ! Old I*i?pci*ss for Hnle. r (/INQUIRE at this oflice. 1 ^1 COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD, PA88ENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., March 12th, 1683. On and after Monday, March 12d, 188*1, Passenger Trains will run as herewith indicated upon this ltoad and Its branches. DAILY, EXCEPTNo. "3 Ur PAS8KNOER. Lcavo Columbia A 11.47 p. m Leave Alston 1.02 p. in I.eavo Newberry 2.11 p. in Leave Ninety-Six 3.68 p. ra Leave Hodges 4.6G p. m Lcavo Helton 6.22 pv if Arrive at Greenville No. 82 DOWN PASSENGER.* Lenvc Greenville at 10.30 p m Lcavo Helton 12 10 p m Leave Hodges 1.41 p m Leave Ninety-Six 2.59 p m Leave Newberry 4.33 p m Leave A'ston 5 42 p in Arrive at Columbia F 7.00 p ra SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R No. 53 Ur Passenokr. Leaves Alston 115pm Strothers 2 01 p m Slielton 2 82 p m -- Fish Dam Snntuc 8 25 p m Union 4 OOpm Jonesviile 4 88 p m Arrive at Spartanburg E 5 4:1 p m No. 52 Down Passksokr. Lcavo Spartanburg, It. A P. Depot H. . ..12 55 p nr Spartanburg, S. U. \ C. lH-jiot, 0. . . I 01 p m Jonesvillo 2 08 p m Union 2 47 p ra I Snntuc 3 30 p m Fish Dam Shell on ... 4 20 pm Slrothers 4 61 p rn Arrives at Alston 6 88 p in LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry.... 4.40 p m Arrive at Laurens C II 7.30 p m Leave Laurens C. II 0.45 a m Arrive at Newberry 12.40 p ui ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges 5.00 p m Arrive at bbc ville C.12 p m Leave bbevillc. 12.23 p m Arrive at Hodges - 1.35 p iu BLUE ItlDGE UAILItOAD and ANDERSON ItRANIl Leave Bolton fi.22 p m Leave Anderson..'. 7.01 p ni Leave l'cndleton 7.51 p m Leave Seneca C 8.40 p m Arrive nt Wnlhalla..-. 0.05 p m Leave Wnlhalla 0.35 p m Leave Seneca (,'. -10.07 p n? Leave Pendleton 10 43 p ra Leave Anderson...... 11 35 p in Arrive at Belton 12.10 p ra 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 Chnrlotfcnnd all pointa North thereof 11. with Ashevillc ami Spartanburg Railryat^ i ?IL N.?rt5tttm*c?11 c. Willi A. And C. Dir., R. and D. R. R., from ^ all points,South and West. 1). With A. and Div., H. and D. R. It.from Atlanta and eyoml. i E. With A. tend C. Dir., R. and D. R. R. from all points South and West. F. With South Caruliua Railroad far Char--*1 lesion. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmiugton and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta llailj road for Charlotte ft'ud the North. (J. With Ashcville and Sparlauburg Railroad from Ilendersonville. II. With A. and C. Div., R. and l>. R. R.. from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., , Which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia* T. M. 11. TALCOTT, General manager. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. M. Si.ai'cttTKR, General l'assengcr Agent. I>. Carowkll, Asst General Passenger Agt. April 15 14 if THE SEDGWIQK |f Steel Wire Fence, fl a rilUK above cut represents a section and Gat* JL of a strong, cheap and durable Steel Wire Fence whicli is now being used at the North nud Northwest in preference to nuy other kind j^H of fencing. Wherever it has beeu tried it has ^^B given grcnt satisfaction. It is n net work without barbs and will keep out small pigs or any other animals that may^HB1 injure gardens or farm crops. l^H It makes no shade and shelters no encanss J^^B crops or poultry. ^HB Ii is jlist the fence for Gardens, Lots, fjtwns P??Uo and Oemelcrics. SMHf ?u?n* dtpprrt >IT Rnst proof paint it will las^^flj a life time, and is better than board fence every respect. It is easily and quickly put up. ^^^B A Specimen or Fence and OatflR Can be seen at the Union Timvs Office, whe^^H^ all information ns to price, &c., eun lie ohtaine^^^B H. M. & S. 8. 8TOKE8, K Sole Agents for Union County. July 29 29 wood's odjhtihmi FOR WHITENING an I PRESERVIFt^B TIIK^FEETH, I KEEPING THE BREATI^H PURE AND 8WEElfl| AND HARDENING THE GUM^HHU Formula by DR. T. T. MOORkT^^^B For sale by W. C. FI8HKR. ? Dr. J. M. flmms, Columbia, Union C. ' Mnrch ft 10 UNIOK IIOTKL, GU3BES & RODGER, HB HH TEHMH PER DAHH L. N. RODC^^^^H Hep 30