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it om per a iitc O'olum.i. CoM>con:i? uv thk W. C. T. U. Tub Power of a Mother's Word.? The following should he read in every family : A mother on the green hills of Vermont was holding hy the right hand a son, sixteen years old, mad with love of the sea.? And as she stood by the garden gate one morning, she said : "ildward, they tell me, for I never saw the ocean, that the great temptation of a seaman's life is drink. Promise me, bt fore youtpiit your mother's hand, that you will never drink liquor." "And," he sr.id, for lie told the story. 1 pavu i ?i v mi i.h'j ?nri i itiuv tut.over, to Calcutta una the Mediterranean, San Francisco ami the Cape of (loud Ilopo, the North and ."South I'uLs; 1 .saw tii in al! in forty years, ami I never saw a glo: filled with tli; sparkling li.juar that my j mother's lorin at t! rinlrii gate <1 i<I not | vise tip before lay eyes, ami to-day 1 an: innocent ?>f the taste of lienor." Was liot that sWeet, cvi Jeliee of the p >\V cr of a single word '! Vet that is not half. "For," still continued lie, "yesterday there came into my counting room a man of forty years old." "J)o you know me '{" "No." "Well," said ho, "1 was bmu :hl drunk into your presence on shipboard ; you were a passenger. They kicked mo aside ; you took me to your berth and kept mo there till L had slept oft' my intoxication. Vutt then asked mo if I had a mother; I said 1 had never heard a word ft mi her lips ; ' you told me of your's at the garden gate, and to day I am master of one of the finest bhips in New York harbor-, ami came to ask you to conic to soo mo." liow far tho little candle throws its beam ! The mother's woids on the green bills of ' Vermont! flod be thankful for the mighty 1 power of ft single word '!?Lhjht <nnl />/ ?" The A/itfiii'i' /<</.> runic it ml c<i/h fh t<>r t thcr" is the motto of the luitish Woman's i Temperance Association, 'i' > not a (V.v o!' 1 tho earnest Christum women of our own ! land, has this call to do I mperoniv work < come as a personal call from the Master, ! and at tiis feet have been learned those Ics I sous of courage and strongi h and wisdom (bat I have made this work such a mighty p n.vr : fur good. r d ? : TlIK .Siu'IAl. Toitt'Ks. ? I'ntil ?jiiito re- . ceiitly temperance workers have made but j little uscof one of the strong lev? r. in reform. Society is to all of us, whether we follow , all its leadings or otherwise, a recognized . power in our lives. What men and women think of us, how they regard or.r acts and , oj/oiiuut, ia ua important to us as living . itscll. Especially is this true atnong young people. Mono are more conservative than j they?-none depend mere on the good wiil I . of their kind. I C> Teaching is something m ",y than lext. . . . . - . ' hook m.smiction ; chtitiiv.i mu. bo traincu | for good .society, thai llir .?x_ !i them heme* may ho made more attractive ami lovely.-? , liVcy year a college might be built in even county in the State limn th money j-ponI yearly in the State for the sickly and 1 in I tish gratification in strong drink If. sis it j is said, 'the hojie our country is in our ; teachers,' there is hut oii<: ground ujioii ! which wo can stand, and standing, n : but j the basest coward* will bide tiiot.i Ives ! behind a policy inaugurated t ? clothe children in rags, and deprive them of their j birth right?an cda atioii Let tile ii-11 ? i tutcs take hold oi this matter and !i c !i it , wisely and justly. *<> I never knew a reformed man w ho trusted in his own strength when exposed to templion, w ho boasted of his power to . I .ml in his own might, who did not eventually fall, i sinking to the depth of degradation. liu* j mati depravity all uds n > safeguard .foist j the inroads of an appctil as strong as that resulting from the drinking habit, ohtaiued only 1 y :!. gm-sc. vbd. ti ets of th. hws ol our being, an ulti r r. r in_: of aii oi' t'a it i .! t < . .1 I ii* I :* . t .I'll*: itl :"l (' ? i .1 II II.\N.\!ou:? -3!,i>l isiana --- ' it'.1 I 1 rami i. ) i *. ul <io '! , Tt'Mihr'iiN ii( lli'?"?( r;t !. : ; ! ?>?? .I iii^r <-! -1*1 1 K V,'. Ylinitr: * ' I Tonipl.iv :mi'1 M i K. A ,V< I ?.:t ! 1 ?. \V. I Srcr (try I; . . : ! ! I > ? ut? i:( . 1 Vigorous C ! ; < :.! . ! ;s i tin I). '-r. A it ri !?? : .it i. ! ;.! 'i <>n the <l<;:illi t ! 'I'l.-'intti !l K?j., j o;io of (he iiv -I. active :ml t (<-:?- | [ .'ranee woi!:>n;> i:i :i; . t.'. \ . iliit !: ; MrXoil Miiitum, ti. \\ j i;; ": i <1ikn 1 slt?illtemj .'o v. !.: ' i :t the Council !' ( '! y i';'. ilit t . :If i Kjiiscnji.il i iitm-li ' ( t'n - :s !' !, >' . t. against isitonux .::!i v . U*!i v. el v. :;<1 >j>li>l : ' " i ho i-iiS'.- u:i c?-i mI of Free I Mason I has pes jc?1 a vi : ?..! injt it a \ tola tieii i.lM..-: ;i i: loos* i.? to b e; ^ i 'e<l i;i the tr.:l'io o! .. a dr ill) shi p V anil all j? r.-i: ??:: i m -;t .1 l>u?; i arecl'jci.sie'l t j bo ino! i p.. t ;i, .el's i< r j the :i tiius i f Ma- onry within t v.n! jI'-lion. ?Si :i(5 I li . , thank 'I' '! ilai!1, iliit tit. \ ire i! t a In nhjiuw men ?>i Mito.uri, but tint Me >fOUl there seem t.? 1 h . ' .1 1 >" . 'ICS HVIT-DUKES lEACEDY. 'ilt'sx Li. .i<: ?S'aj/s iS/io Woultl If'tte Shot Du/.rr Herself?Universal Sjv.iputhj Willi lite Ymir'j . 1 v< ,n. r?Dtt/rc- 's Luteal Amour. I'liiuulOtYn, V.?., .Juno 21.?Just three months ago Duke:) was acquitted of t!io murder of c ipluiu Mutt. That night lit escaped tins fury of the people by tiding uu hoist buck to his mother's residence iu Herman township, twelve miles uwny. His route was past the residence of the man he had killed. To day Dukes's dead body went over tlie same road in a furniture wagon, followed by hisagcd mother, his stop- I father and hi* half sister. It was a lonely, ; mournful procc.s. ion, and painfully iudica* tod the bitterness of the feeling against him. The iuniral wilt take pi ice on S iturdsy. W lien he 1 !U-hod in young .Null's facet as 1. p i ! hi a <?u t!i street it brought uil'iii';. to a ciiis. Wednesday evening v/hi! Null \v is standing <>:i a corner talking with Mr. Si. .M. .jeilYh Duko.s came up. Seeing .sail, lie lowered Irs head, and .sta. tid to walk b\ huricdly. Null had n it : ; d a '.Voi i to JellYieS with teg lt d to an intention to hill Dukes. At the appearance ol' Dukes lie diuw his pistol and tired. Immediately Dukes tinned around, saw who it wa.-, an 1 then tied as fust as lie could go. ih ngli ho was armed. The death of Duk - reveals another sweetheart of his. Miss Mary IJoe.-ou of 'his n't/. seems to have heoii his latest Colusa . I, <>r at least the one wh?> stood true to him through all his troubles. Since his :ic<jimt;il she appears to have boon the only enj wonim who would even tolerate his socit ty. oi l with her, common repoii. says, lie has spent most of his cveuings. She is i mudest retiring lady ol something moro Lhan I hilly years of age, and of the oldest uid best families of llio place, llerstai.Jtig in the community is of the best, and he vender with ail is that she could le so mich infatuated with Dukes as to receive i:s addresses at all. 8> ino persons think | hat she and 1) a lies wore engaged to be j Harried, while others say she only received ! lis \ is;5s because she sympathized with him. 1 Many believe that it was for her lint Dukes | Icsired t ) break his engagement with Miss j !?.(. bui in r name never fetus to have;' I'.eii publicly nieii'.iiiiied in connection witli , lis until at his .1 oatli last night, win n she ; ;ave vent t > her sorrow, and d sired of the j toiMiier his keys. This act introduced a ' tew feature into the tragic se-.no, and re,'e.ded the fact that there- was an (her icM't to bU'cd fur !*is fence Dukes's ac.piit..! :i I alter lrm h en | ivritten that may fwii coi.su to light. It is j from no ol Isis sweethearts to another. i It is u sharp, chiding letter, and contains ,i?is sentence: ' Y ou may win N. L. Puk s's i rets-ion but his love is forever mine." The family relations cxi.-ting between | Miss IJocson and N. ij Puk s are tangled I j jlmngly enough without taking into account . their j* nsonal intiinicy. The laughter of A>bury S; ruble by bis lis-I marriage be- j oaaie the wife of frank listen, whose sister ; married Jesse llooson, and Miss Mary Hoc- I son, the surviving diugbtoruf that marriage i.- the now mourning sweetheart ot ! . . I N. 1<. Pukes, whose \vi 1 >wed mother mar- . ri d \-deary Struble. The wife < !' Lingo. ! the photographer, who spoke the lit >v nap that p net rat -d the ears id' the dying I hikes last night, is lio: d ;ii l.t, r ol another J liel n md 11. le.iii into 1 . J'uosou. Mi s I.iz/.ie Xutt and her mother were < at their hums whoa the sh toting took j place. The news was carried to thorn by a erov.d of nei-bbors, who rushed pell-mell into the liuti-o, exclaiming, Jiui lias killed !hikes." The tunhlonnes; of the thing j shocko-i the ! idles so cinch that lliey \v r | speechless for a \v!ii! *. Mrs Xutt trembled , all over and the i sink into a chair, saying as : i 1 o di 1 si : "Oli, i.iy v?h- b-y. \vI\ did ! you do i*. V* A in nmuit a fan-war Is sho | ikI.ij.I : i'ut you :uo not to blame, -Jin:, j you're !! t !o ]?!?::?; " Tiio rlf v'. tijt Ml ' 3; i < w.i.ij'i'i d.ll ivid, i!'i.' -ivnu ? to bj struck do -lb with :;iu:i.:c:no:it at I list but <;-1: -"vIv recovered iierse!I", an 1 iIi.mi said , ? .hnly an I v. hh . :!.r:v :?lismry firmness : I Jim did jut what *i true hearted bioliio r j should have d.ujo. I think lui acted nobly.' j i : it i^lib. r- v; ;v f the . no opinion, . amlrxpiv 1 themselves unreservedly. Lu j l li ; f - 1 < 1 - -r i.' ? 1 ' o) f o ? *o- 1 in !' ' : -i O >i li' on 1 r in; iii : I. >iin ; :i 1 ?!i r'n.; in i y to a- isl . i ' y av j , p ; - ; -1 l! i t i* i *!. I . i <. (- . o ' : on;:' ; a ny oi tlo.ui i ar i ;n i / uui'i lit in r b.slits a.id j-roI - 'HI :I III II This al'it i iio-oi ( .; ili.' lint true Mrs. i .Null lit i j sil -.i! i had a 1- talk j with !: I' - is .dl ( : l ;l ' !l i'.V- I > ...... . .? < .... ...? l ... i.. . ? ... . I . .11- .? ' ? ??V1. *11 , 8iii?rkli . t!i : li lutinglief.i u: "Mol'icr j ri,n.l?..V,!l l.u^hi-.;.; acorn wl-| IS I: ! . \ ' . ! I i "'I - t 'J ll.IVl !' !.i , I u . m m: i ) !: my laco whi?? : ! ?ir th - . t\ r ! y." II dm ; t: t ir.aV,i. >>y itiin*?t I > (! iiv that he s?liot Ihu.. 1 ! I; !/. I'v spc.lk.t el IiK' in j lair , ,i ; ,1 i ?:? 1 .. .'t li.t] :i accompany licr , i.i : ; i j , l--.it . .. : ,1 ai ii mi! in :. On !; < is'i ;ry licr v npputiro to bo 1 ? . ' 1*1 ? ' ' l- 1; I.I- V. I I' V i i V . ,L ... lAj i . . ' . ... .. I I.. : loo, Ins undcrgcuo a change. Instead of t being shrinking and nervous she is out? spoken and decisive. Her sufleri ugs have mrido her strong Sho Converses charmingly an 1 is very attractive. Her graceful figure was to-day becomingly at'.irod in mourning. "[ wish," she said, "you would contradiet the rcpoit that Jim ha3 been practicing pistol sliooiiug.Jjecaisc ho has not bccu doing anything of ihc^k. Neither mother nor I knew ho had <T pistol. Ho has always bccu such a quiet, good boy that none of us thought ho would ?io anything violent," Alter u moment or so of deep meditation she sat holt upright in her chair, ami thou sai l Middeniy : The only thing I regret about the shooting is that 1 did not do it myself. I had made up my miml if he remained here to kill hitn and would ma t assuredly have done so had the oppoitucily been presented. His presence was a constant nicneco and a disgrace L now that 1 have surprised you by what 1 have said, and d >ubtloss others will not under, land that so timid a woman could beso revengeful, but it is true, notwithstanding. Oln how I envy dim his cell!" When to.(I ol a nw.or, that her brother was rather feeh 1 o-miunullio denied it indignantly. "No sir,"She said ; "there will not he any plea of insanity in this case. I lis defense is that ho defended his sister's honor and lii.s fat her'3 death. Would not any bravo man have acted likewise? dim is a noble follow, unu the people will so cons*'1 r liini." Kola live to the relations between 1 hikes | and Miss Mary lleeson, Miss Nutt said : 1 have often heard that they wore engaged to he married, hut do not know whether this rep rl ho true or not. When 1 was engaged to him gossip had i' that lie was paying attention to other ladies also. Miss Kecson's name was mentioned at that tunc. 1 told him ol what I had heard, and lie said it was all nonsense, and tuat there was not a A word of truth In it. N.pity Miss liecsou woni tne Doitoui 01 my noun. Miss Mutt lias prepared for publication a statement which will, it is said, iucontrovoi I ibly joovo that lhe intimations in Dukt s's loiters aio false. The itatcinent was prepared at the suggestion of Dr. 11. W. Case nf Connecticut, an intimate friend of the ! .to Captain Null. It was intendei to give the matter to the public on Friday when the disbarment case was to have been tried, but the unlooked-for death of Dukes will make it necessary to cHteige the article somewhat. Consequently it will not bo published until later. Dr. Case s .\ > Die statement will contain a letter written by C i; tain Nuit soviu days previous to his death, in which he says that his daughter's j inuoceneo has been establi bed by the best ! possible evidence. It i: said that when the Captain was convinced 011 this point his indignation at Dukes's course increased to such an extent that lie could control himself no longer, and therefore went to see him. It was at this interview Dukes shot him. ? <> DOMZSIIC BEcEZl'TS. I'.vstk Fost Dir.?Two cups of flour, one | cup (>f lard, and one teasp )oti of . alt ; mix J well together and make into a snuXilh, firm dough with cold water. JiMiiir 'lurri.N's?Une quart oi iionr. rue teaspoon silt, two teaspoonfuls b iking l> order, ail'ted together , mix iuto jtilF batti v with one pint swoct colli milk. I>:?kc i.. will greased mulfin rings fifteen uiiu" ute.s, in a very hot oven. ('or.Oil lit.lNli.XKSS.? Color bli . In vs is much more common than is generally supposed. Mmiy people -an distinguish all colors but or.o, ami in mist cases are unaware of their 1! fieimoy. Seine can only tell black ami white, ami still others call rel green. Physicians say tint the disease is incurable. The most frequent cames of it are the no and abuse of tobacco and .alcoholic stiuni'ants. iconic times however, it is caused by sudden -h >c!;s to the br.iin. and is hereditaiy. The ?'i-case prevails to a greater extent among w mien. A curious in.-tanco of colorblindness was that of a studuit in the Jioyal academy, in hondoa, who was allowed to copy a portrait by Titian in the Xati mil gal! ry. The enpy vas exact in detail a.id fini.-.h. but wan done in pea-green \Yn ;ill i.r. !M 1,1.0. -A g ntl ::r>n was explaining to bis iiltii boy i!:<; other day ho-v it was that the present cont;;.y called the ninct-euth instead 0! the eighteenth c nlury. .\../," s.ii 1 he, your ninth birthday occurred last month, - > ilia' you are in jour tenth ye ir now. Don't y >u s V "Weil, tb011," said tho boy. anxious to t y i" ! ' >; bi n ' 1 i*, there's an- t tsally. i"*ho had her 1 nty -nii'h birtlul .j last winter; nmv mh; iijicv i?i* hi in. i urn "N.i,' 11.'v .: ill ) i.ah t, :i._- liirf 1 .i!, "ii i irulo doesn't w..?!% thero. When An: i S il y pissrd her twenty niini: biitiiilay :*!*.* v-j'. . x,r..iy twenty-two yiwr* oM. Vou m. iy not s,'C just '.k \v Ikjw l!ii.s eon bo, hul v ?u vvili uuler-' -J if. liter in lii'o N ?\v ym ( : i ;" > out V l pb.y ball," 'Illll the I. i.l tSi'ltil-MMtll'; V.'us '!) ?! -.! iii'leOnit. ly.? Ch :jJ Ash rZfoma.ri! Ash EJenoai!! 'p ' !' i".' - for < rn.lVv on I Small i iii >' ' r l?l j*?r: ferr:\i<l. IV. - I < < ' > . !<', I?y. '<> M. A N U'ilOI :'OS. 'ii.M -t' ' MEN'S AND BOY'81 j #CLOTHiNG, Ladies Dress talis, SHOES, &C. Wo sell Shoos purchased direct from the Manufacturers, and can show a fine line of T n >]? am rl n rl 'r r\ - v? 111 A?lr LilUiBS UIISlUlll ITUll,, J of good styles and excellent wearing qualities. We have all grades too for Men and Hoys. ? Every pair warranted as repre- " seated. Low Cotton Prices 1 _ _ I O:o:. RICE & IcLURE i E> EG leave to remind their ) friends and customers generally, that their Stock is con- ? stantly being replenished to meet the large sales of this season, and to call the attention of purchasers to their recent arrivals of C:l)C THS WiiEELER & WILS9U SEWIMG MACHINES, J for which we arc the Agents for this Comity, declared by the highest authorities to be The Gest Sewing Apparatus in the "W <?> J5S. 3 ^ "JI> , We will sell to annroved nur LI x chasers on accommodating terms. BICE S FSS'LURE. April 1;1 1 "> tf 53d YEAH. fi O 5 > 'Jl.vS 'V " &L a LADY'S2G0S FOR i 3 3 3, WII.I. CONTAIN a r'jMMiKTS Novi:i? s>: rvKitv issr ESosirfcN Uw si ricH array <?t\ EV.-sIaiosi. Art ami luilerary .NE.ailcr. Only por Year. < I i Subs': rip4, into iviil bo roooiv: i! at this Oilico in Clubs with ibis Ihipor. i The Union Timix and (!oi>i;y's Lvov's Hook for one Year, at ;" ?.GO Lock ! "i'o.niirv.o lo Chb Rnisoro : j ONI' copy one year 00 I TWO coj.io.-i and I engiaving to club raiser d 70 i Til I! 1717 copies and 'J engravings ti club raider . G 7>j | For:: ? pie.i :.:i 1 b engravings lo club j ru;sor 0 00 For a club of F1Y11, with a remittance of 10 50 ! we will g've one free copy of the Lily's j Hook lor one year, an 1 any 0 of the engravings tlie club raiser may select. For a club of TUN, with a remittance of.. 18 50 i we will give one copy of the Lady s llook for one yerr, 1'> engravings anil i a handsome portfolio. ! For a club of F1FT1717N, with a remittance of 'J7 00 we will give one copy of the Lady's Hook for one year, 15 eugravi'i :11m ' a | handsome pot 1 folio. Far a club Twenty, with a ri ',il;>n -e of .",.J '. ) ! we will :rivc one copy ot the Lady's 151 I I'tir one year, the cat ire or. ivings and a Inn isoine portfo'.i >. I (>:t application the FuMishcrs will furnish a t list of ilio Twenty Ihigraviugs, from which you j 1 may make your cwn selection. . Specba 1 e ?py of Lady's !' ml; sent free to j 1 club rubers only. Ad Ire all communications, 1 i'L Hl.iStl L15S (n ?W17\ \S LA I > \ SHOOK. 1'hii.ulel'diia, Fa. I V* o ! ?, 1 rt ' } a rvj y a A! r 1 iJ L' U * \J i> N5 :j n 1 I i! u F OP. WHITENING an' P3ES?:?V!MG j v :i t-: '3 s; :: t sj, | : KEEPING THE BREATH j vi :"> ! -iVTvi sv/ii'ir/r j \ i? HARDENING THE GUMS, IVraiih by l>K. T. i'. MOO UK, For sale I y W. <\ FISH Kit. I)u. J. M. (<iiiiii.s, Columbia, S, C, l!ni?n II. j March t? li? 1y ? 2 ? t S 4 r ' 2.3.* GT.nr.Tl & RODGER, t nion, s. c. | v; ??s 3' .: t : 2> a v. 1 . : 1 ?isi ?:!:. 1 .1, hi flow is the Time J ro BTIY A STOVE JUST RECEIVED :W0 CAS LOADS Cooking and Heating Stoves, Vliioli \\ IiI ]>e sold ;it Rock l>o(toni Prices. i Good Cook Stove, Complete, with 22 pieces, for, $15.00 and upwards. Svery Stove Guaranteed C'ilKAI'EU THAN EVER UK TO liK ! A I L A (3 D EXAMINE* JAMES H. RODGER Nov 10 l'? if GO TO~ R. W. TINSLEY'S VVi A'?l 'L'l MSv J 'Vur^cTv.^ roil vouii ^ <1T 0 H g{ ?0 o g; gt A :v g > jewelry. Fc>, 1'J ' II Pi ; IIS! 8$'^ ' ; Wo co:stinno to W I ; * r"' j 5-rfr.... >lieitors for Mf -' ! patent*, caveats, H:; ' ' ' 'LYVLL C0J\vrIght.-?, etc.,for M j ' L . ""(:I .' nil to (.i-..inp.it,a r-'lcr.,1. T-'r.uieo JTc.-' ' Con e.nnv, and all other countries. Ek . :' i ,riilrt'y--.4x ycH'.s' practico. No char '.i f r crsv.iinaii'-n ol'modcla or draw< intra. Ailvieo hv mail free. I'aloM1 obtained r.a nro noticed ir tl.o s::iv:\''r7:oic a uaw, which hat the l.irfjcsj circttlMiop,i n I hi iho most mtln< cntial jv, onV'Cr oi it; kind ] nblishod in the world. i-lvant.ifjoai i: 'tclir.notico overj prtmtoo un it retaiid'. Vhk !nr;o rod fpV'vdid'villratratod now:* ]Hl|)CriipuM::<k(l Wi I! ; r; hi!') a year, Mid i <a Irtt11ioif ! > ' "> th') ill r devoteto nnioaen, iwonhoiiiiT', inn litionu, < nsin^oritit work , ftacl < ' r >i ttrti >;..-i of industrirr prop;ro3i, pubh. '.oil 111 any country. iSinnh cap'ica by ja.iii, u cent*. Sold by all ncwa dealers.' Add re .- . '.'Inm J" Co , vnbliY'?era of Scicir titio American, 2' I Jtr'ndway, Now York. Handbook aboutpatent.) mailed l'roo. GOES & STOKES. PI EE INSURANCE AGENTS Y|7"E. having secured iho Agency t".. iho Fin TT In-urmco t''iii>'a::ic3 formerly reprcrcn Icil by Me- is. .1. 1". liiil c'o., v....!.1, iufuni their old j i:- ikci we arc prepared and nil he pleased I j ; viieiv all their l'ulicic-. and i> t as 1.1:1:13 new ruts u< we can. We rejiresen 1 1 its 1 11.\. s l'iiiup.mics. none of whi-'i Inive tin thru iju.n-:t' .use in (heir policies. llaviug hw i' ii'i li'i'iii'!, ? %; u'icncc in the hu.-inc-s we an .iisiicd tiiat, ivitli the < inn panics we represent we i-au give ;o-?1? and s.ir ,n iii airaiice to on patrons. (.JO':! ,. .STOKKs*. April 11 l"? tf . ;i * A3 V ' : "if f* "... Ir. -. 1 1 1 in noptilarlt; v. ." ) ..-jtr e\ cry dar, - Ia0ic~ iiiu] 1 >.v . . (-?HFmiTAni.S '/ / ' V . i'ft IMi / . I > ' I r \ t.f . M. I / , - i c'i i ' |l i t!i< 1?rs | , . J ?>w: t : \ , / iv.'. !(!. ir: .i.t i \^i Js'* p.'.tftf.ij'i J.mticy n FOSTHil .v W ILK INS. June I 21! If JOHN L. YOUNG ?! 3 V : J* 10 IN <4 I N 2:2 U r ; , ' ?i "> \/ lt / r> n IJ . ?-/ v? ?? i' ?_ ? it f 'i; , ? ?# ^ J Order* ( left at my residence a lis',' i ;'< P ' in *?' ? ii?'P i'.'COlV i ! ' Ofllitf l.? ' Ajlill. I! COLUMBIA AND OKBENVHjL^ RAILROAD, PA86ENOER DEPARTMENT,' Columbia, 3. C., Juno 4tu, rtso. JSaiaiawsfBSMBBfc-' .< . On and after Monday, June 4tb, 1883, I'M* < sengcr Trains will run as lierewi*U? indicated j upon this Itond and its branches. ' " DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. > No. S3 UP PASSENOER. | Leave Columbia A 11.50 a. m I,cave Alston 12.57 p. in Leave Newberry 2.10 p. m Leave Nincly-Six 3.38 p. m ! I .... A Al\ .. .. i i; i vugvo ? * j/. ui Leave Bclton 6.57 p. in Arrive at Greenville 7.30 p. in No. r?-> DOWN PASSENGER. * . Leave Greenville at 11.00 a m Leave Helton... 12.20 p m Leave i'otlge3 1.45 p m Leave Ninety-Six 2.42 p m Leave Newberry 4.37 p m j Leave Alston 6.40 p in Arrive at Columbia F 7.00 p m SPAllTAXEUUG, UNION & COLUMBIA B. ItNo. 53 Ur Passknoer. Loaves Alston, 1 00 p m Nil others 1 42 p in . Shclton 2 10 p id J Fish l>ain 2 34 p m Santne 2 43 p u* j. Union 3 10 p i.i Jonesviile 4 12 p ra Arrive at Spartanburg ? 6 06 p in No. r>2 Down Passknoer, Leave Kpartantmrjr, U. A D. Depot H- ... 1 10 p '* .SpartiUilmr;;, S. U. A C. Depot, 0.. . t 30 p m Jonesviile 2 27 p m Union 3 02 p ia Snntuc 3 62 p m Fish Dnni 4 08 p m Shclton 4 33 p Struthers 6 02 p Arrives at Alston 5 45 p LAI'KENS RAILROAD. T.e.ave Helena 4.50 p m Arrive at Laurens C 11 7.30 p m i.nvc i.imreiu * . n ".'.uu a m Arrive at Helena -I'.'.OH p ui AIIREVILLE BRANCH. Lcve Hedges 4.55 p m Arrive at Abbeville 5.55 p r.i Leave Abbeville 12.40 p m Arrive at Hodges 1.40 p m BLUE ICIDC.K RAILROAD and ANDERSON BRA KII Leave Helton C.05 p m _ Leave Anderson 0.41 pm Leave l'cudlctou 7."2 p m I.cave Seneca (1 8.15 pin Arrive at Walhalla 9.05 p m Leave Walhalla 9.53 p m Leave Seneca (.' 10 17 pm Leave Pendleton 11.01 p m Leave Anderson 11.44 p iw Arrive ai Helton 12.L'2 p in Through Conch for Hendcrsonvillc will be run from Columbia daily. CONNECTIONS. A. With the South Carolina Railroad from Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wiliniugtoti and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof it. wish Ashevilie and Spartanburg Railroad for points in Western North Carolina. ('. W ith A.and C. Riv., It. and 1). 11. It , from? ? till points South and West. I). With A. and I . Riv., 11. and I\ It. It.from Atlanta and cyond. E. With A. and C. Riv., it. and L>. It. It. from all point.- S- nth and West. I'. With South Carolina Raihoad for Char leston. Willi Wilmington, Columbia ami Augusta llniiroml for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia ami Augusta Ilailroail fur Charlotte anil llic North. (J. With Ashcvillc and Sjiarlanbuvg llailrond from Hendersonville. H. With \. and C. I?iv.. 11. and I). \\. 11., from Charlotte and beyond. > Standard Time used is Washington, 1). C., Which is fifteen minutes faster than ColumbiaT. M. II. TALCOTT, (ienerul manager. J. W. KI!V, Superintendent. .M. St.\t?:tn t:it, (Jeneral l'assenger Agent. J>. Cauhwki.i., Asst (Jeneral Passenger Agt. 1 April \ j 11 if THE SEDGWICK I Steel Wire Fence. ' ~ " r~ rrT7\ j. J . " '* 1 rjnilP above cut represents a section and Onto | JL ol" a strong, cheap and durable Steel Wire Pence which is now being used at I lie North and Northwest in preference to any other himl of fencing. Wherever it has been tried it has given great satisfaction. | It is a n< t work without barbs and will keep ! out sin.ill pigs or any other animals that may , injure gardens cr farm crops. " ' It make.- no shade and shelters no cntoii^a. ' . crops in- poultry. 1 li is ju-i the fence for Gardens, I.ots, Lawns L' ' Parks and Cemeteries. 1 ' P.emg .lipped in P?ustpre0f rfunl jt will last t'o >? better tliftn hoard fence <u 1 , every respect. B ' ?* nnil '1'v.jjy put up. r \ Spocljit^j} nf leittt- iind (Jato ? an oe se< n ;ij t])0 i'S|OX Tim us tiflicc. whero all information us ;? price, &c., can lie obtained. It. M. & S. S. STOKKH ^ f Sole Agents for Union ''0U,ov, .Into " ? '"l - - tt ^ wool. ma*\c at 'n,>tne by the inJus^^W ? f (lioin. li'.-rit bus.'incss now before tli^^M i 8 public. Capital not needed. ' i will Marl you. Men, women, hoys : find girl.' van',,- 1 everywhere to work tor us.? ' Vow i- tho ti:.,e. You can work in spare time, or give yi/iir v.h< \ time to (Tie bninesj. No ; oib..' l-.t- .i- ,< i\il! p. ly you nearly as well. No 1 one i 'i i ! .ke enormous pay. by engaging t at, onc?. * i.y outfit ami terms free. Money i I n Me I'.i ., en iiy. atul hot. ?ral?ly. Address ; 1 Yin J': Co Augusta, Maine. Feb J A IS ly 1 "H, "kiii 1 m ,101, 1,fw is> sweeping ny,go<-?L j ss fl dare before you di?. soniotbnB^ ! JLvJui.Mn.> uv> mighty and sublime leave bcSiiud to conquer tirno," $G(? a ' week in y>ut own town. $ "> outfit free. No risk, i l',ver\thing new. Capital not required. V/? ' will i'itrt. ii y nt everything. Many are making ' fortunes. ! .!'; u.eke .is iamb ns incp, ami 'iiiivi iniii : . to ike /r at pay. Header, if you i. \t ii. .! .. i li vi-u i an nt#\? vital pay tiiii .writ for particulars to l(. K.tutn , . c . l*?stin! I. Maine ;; | S ly_ V i ' t i'r-; '* t . i ' " b-'.vi! j .j