The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, June 29, 1883, Image 4
>.V V;
tTempeiaiuc (ffolum.i.
CoMtvcrr.n uv tub W. C. T. U.
Tub Power ok a Mother's Word.?
The following should be read in every
family :
A mother on the green hills of Vermont
was bedding by the right hand a son, sixteen
years old, mad with love of the sea.?
Aud as she stood by lite garden gate one
morning, she said :
"Fdward, they tell me, for I never saw
the ocean, that the great temptation of a
seaman's life is driuk. Protniso me, before
youqnit your mother's hand, that you will
ucver drink liquor."
"Aud," he said, for he told the story,
"I gave the promise, and I went the ulobc
over, to Calcutta and the Mediterranean,
San Francisco auu the Cape of Good Hope,
the North ami South Poles; I saw them
all iu forty years, an J I never saw a glass
filled with tho sparkling liquor that my
mother's form at the garden gate Jul not
rise up before u?y eyes, an J to day 1 am
innocent of the taste of liquor."
Was not that sweet evidence of the power
of a single word '! Yet that is not half.
"For," still continued he, "yesterday there
came into my counting room a man of forty
years old."
"Do you know me
"No."
"Well," said he, "I was brought drunk
into your presence on shipboard ; you were
a passenger. They kicked me aside ; you
took me to your berth and kept me there
till I had slept off my intoxication. You
then asked me ifl had a mother; I said
I had never heard a word from her lips ;
you told me of your's at the garden gate,
and to day I am master of one of tho finest
ships in New York harbor, uud came to ask
you to come to see mo."
now iar ino nine canuio tiirows us licaui: i
The mother's words ou the green bills of1
Vermont! Clod-be thankful for the mighty
power of a single word ??Lhjhl and Life.
" The Master has come and callclli for
thee," is the motto of the llritish Woman's
Temperance Association. To not a few of
tho earnest Christain women of our own
land, has this call to do temperance work
come as a personal call from the Master,
and at his feet have been learned those lessons
of courage and strength and wisdom that
have made this work such a mighty power
for good.
Tiie Social Fouoes.?Until quite recently
temperance workers have made but
little uscof one of tho strong levers in reform.
Society is to all of us, whether we follow
all its leadings or otherwise, a recognized
power in our lives. What meu and women
think of us, how they regard our acts and
opinione, in on impovtunfc to us as living
itself. Especially is this true among young
people. None arc more conservative than
they?uono depeud more on the good will
of their kind.
Teaching is something more than textbook
instruction ; children must be trained
for good society, that through them homes
may be made more attractive and lovely.?
? livery year n college might be built in cveiy
county in the State from the money spoilt
yearly in the State for the sickly and bru
tisli gratification in strong drink. If. as it
is said, 'the hope our country is in our
teachers,' there is but one ground upon
which we can stand, and standing, uonc but
the basest cowards will hide themselves
behind a policy inaugurated to clothe children
in rags, aud deprive them of their
birth right?an education. Let the institutes
take hold of this matter and handle it
wisely and justly.
.<?
I never knew a reformed man who trusted
in his own strength when exposed to temption,
w ho boasted of his power to stand in
bis own might, who did not eventually fall,
sinking to the depth of degradation. Human
depravity affords 110 safeguards against
the inroads of an appetite as strong as that
resulting from the drinking liabit, obtaiued
only ly ilic grossest violations of the laws
ot our being, an utter reversing of'all of the
conditions of perfect human life ? bit. J.
II. II ANA FORI).
?
Louisiana ?'I lie (Jrand Lodgo oi' Good
Templars of lliis S'ate at it* recent annual
meeting elected !*' \\\ Thomas G. \V, (J.
Tomplar and Miss K. A. McDonald G. W.
Secretary. It was reiolvcd to enter upon a
vigorous campaign for the extension of the
i \ ..??: e ...
\yiuv;i . *1 atiivo wi . >vrn; auwjnvu
on tlie death ei Thomas II. Jones, Ks<j.,
one of the most active and cstcomeil temperance
workers in the trlato. llev. Hugh
McNeil Minturn, G. W, Chaplain, introduced
strong temperance resolutions, into
the Council of Clergy of the Diocese of the
Episcopal Church of tlie State of Louisiana
against intemperance, which were adopted.
ilic lif/ssouii Oro:,(i Xiodgo of Free
Masons lias passed a vote making it a viola
tion of Masonic morals to be engaged in
the traffic of Ii<jix>* as a drum shop keeper?
and nil persons engaged in such a business^
arc declared tube ineligible as petitioners lor
the myRtoiios of Masonry within tbo grand
jurisdiction. Some Eastern Pharisees
thank (rood daily that they are not as benighted
men of Missouri, but thn Masons
out there seem to ho head >1 v.vll Temprrawn
Cat if.
THS HUIT-DUKES X&AG2DT.
Miss Ijiziie Says She Would llncc Shot
Dukrt Herself?Universal Sympathy
With the Youny .1 venycr?Dukes's Latest
Amour.
Unioutown, Va., .Juno 24.?Just throe
months ago Dukes was acquitted of the
murder of captain Nutt. That night lie
escaped tho fury of the pcoplo by ridiug on
horseback to his mother's rcsidcucc iu Gorman
township, twelve miles awny. His
route was past tho residence of tho man ho
had killed. To day Dukes's dead body
went over tho same road in a furniture
wagon, followed by his aged mother, his stepfather
and his half sister. It was a loucly,
mournful procession, and painfully iudica^
ted the bitterness of tho feeling against
him. The funeral will take pi ico on Saturday.
When he laughed in young Null's face
as he passed hi a on the street it brought
unaus to u cn.-is. \Y cuucsuny evening
while Nutt was standing on a corner talking
with Mr. E. M. Jeffries, l>ukes came
up. Seeing Nutt, he lowered his head,
and started to walk byhuricdly. Nutt hud
uot said a word to Jeffries with icgard to
an intention to kill Dukes. At the appeurancc
of Dukes he drew his pistol and
fired. Immediately Dukes turned arouud,
saw who it was, au 1 then fled as fast as lie
could go, though ho was armed.
The death of Dukes reveals another
sweetheart of his. Miss Mary Bocsou of
this e'ty, seems to havo been his latest
conquest, or at least the one who stood true
to him through all his troubles. Since his
acquittal she appears to have been the only
one woman who would even tolerate his
society, and with her, common rcpoitsays,
he has spent most of his evenings. She is
a modest retiring lady of something more
than thirty years of age, and of tho oldest
and best families of the place. Ilcrstacdiug
in the community is of tho best, and
the wonder with all is that she could to so
much infatuated with Dukes as to rccoivo
his addresses at all. Seme persons think
that she and Dukes were chga^ed to bo
married, while others say she only received
his visits because she sympathized with him.
Mauy believe that it was for her that Dukes
desired to break his engagement with Miss
Nutt, but her name never sccuis to havo
been publicly mentioned in connection with
his until at his death last night, when she
gave vent to her sorrow, and desired of the
coroner his keys. This act introduced a
new feature into the tragic scene, and rovculcd
the fact that there was another
heart to bleed for his misdeeds.
Since Dukes's acquilal a letter h is been
written that may soon come to light. It is
from one of his sweethearts to another.
| It is a sharp, chiding letter, nod contains
this sentence: "lou may win N. L. Duk%s's
passiou but his love is forever iniuc."
The family relations existing between
Miss Boeson and N. L. Dukes are tauglcd
strongly enough without taking iuto account
their personal intimacy. The daughter of
Asbury Struble by bis first marriage became
the wife of Frank Helen, whoso sister
married Jesse Boeson, and Miss Mary Beeson,
the surviving daughter of that nfnrriago
is the now mourning sweetheart of
X. L. Dukes, whose widowed mother married
Asbury Struble. The wife of Dingo,
the photographer, who spoke the last words
that penetrated the cars of the dying
Dukes last night, is the daughter of nuothcr
Helen and first cousin to Miss Boeson.
Miss Lizzie Nutt and her mother wore
at their h line when tho shooting took
place. The news was carried to them by a
crowd of neighbors, who rushed pell-mell
into the house, exclaiming, -'Jim has killed
Dukes." The suddenness of tho thing
shocked the ladies so much that they were
speech loss for a while. Mrs Nutt trembled
all over and then sank into a chair, saying
as she did so : "Oh, my poor boy, why did
you do it ?" A moment afterwards she
added : "But you are not to blame, Jim>
you're not to blame." The efleet upon
Miss Lizzie was quite different She seemed
to be struck dumb with amazement at first
but quickly recovered herself, and then said
caludy and with extraordinary firmness:
"Jim did just what a true hearted brother
should have done. 1 think he acted nobly.''
The neighbors were of the same opinion,
and expressed themselves unreservedly. In
a short while t'logratns began to pour
in from all parts of the .State, endorsing
the shooting ?nd offering money to assist
in paying expenses of the trial. The telegrams
are still coining in. Many of thcui
are from prominent merchants and pro*
fessional men.
This afternoon for the first time Mrs.
Nutt went to the jail and had a long talk
with her son. She hojs that he showed a
great deal of emotion at si^hl of lior. In
spoak'ng of the shooting lie s.i <1: "Mother*
I had to kill him ; his laughing scorn almost
drove me mad. lie ought to hato had
better sense than to laugh in my lace when
I met him tho other day." lie docs not
tnriVo noy uticiuj?t to deny that ho shot
Dukes deliberately. lie speaks of fifd affair
ns of a duty performed.
Miss Lizzie Nutt did not accompany her
mother to tho jail, but remained at homo to
en re tor the younger children She is not
*<> spirit-broken as she wan Jar.t Winter.
On lhe contrary her courage appears to bo
roused to (be highest pitch. Jler pretty
br vvn eyes have lust their sail expression
an 1 are br:t/;? full of fire. Jler manner
' r. "*.? If ^
?^ ?Hr~
too, has undorgcno a change. Instead of ]
being shrinking nod norvous sho is outspoken
and decisive. Ilcr sufferings have
made her strong. Sho converses charmingly
aud is very attractive. Ilcr graceful figure <
was to-day bocouiiugly uttirod in mourning.
"I wish," she said, "jou would oontra- .
diet the report that Jim has bocu practicing
pistol shooting,Jboc&iso ho has not boeu
doiug anything of the^?A Neither niathor
nor I knew he had pistol. IIo has
always been such a quiet, good boy that
none of us thought ho would do anything ^
violent." ?
After a momout or so of deep meditation
she sat bolt upright in her chair, aud then
said suddenly : ,lTho only thing I regret
about the shooting is that I did uot do it
myself. I had made up my mind if he re- (
tnaincd here to kill hitn and would must
assuredly have done so had the opportucity
boon presented, 11 is presence was a con- j
slant aiciicoc ami a disgrace I :'uow that
C
1 have surprised you by what I have said,
aud doubtless others will not understand
that so timid a woman could be so revengeful,
but it is true, notwithstanding. Oh?
how I envy Jim his cell!"
Wheu toid of a ruwor>lbut her brother
was rather fceblo-miuueil, she denied it iudignantly.
"Nc sir," the said ; "there will
not be any plea of irtsanity in this case.
Iiis defense is that ho defended his sister's
honor and his father's death. Would not .
any bravo man have acted likewise? Jim is
a noble follow, and the people will so con- sider
hint." (
Relative to the relations bctweeu Dukes f
and Miss Mary Becson, Miss Nutt said : 1 ^
have often heard that thov were engaged to ^
be married, but do not know whether this 1
report be true or not. When I was engaged
to him gossip had it that ho was paying attention
to other ladies also. Miss Recson's t
name was mentioned at that time. 1 told
him of what I had heard, and he said it
was all nonsense, and that there was Dot a
word of truth In it. -pity Miss Bccson <
from the bottom of my heart."
Miss Nutt lias prepared for publication a (
statement which will, it is said, incontrovcrlibly
prove that the intimations in Dukes's
letters arc false. The statement was prepared
at tho suggestion of Dr. L. W. Case
of Connecticut, au intimate friend of the
lato Captain Nult. It was intended 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 cHlngo the article
somewhat. Consequently it will not be
published until later. Dr. Case says the
statement will contain a letter written by
Captain Nutt sevin days previous to his
death, in which he says that his daughter's
inuoccnce has been established by the best
pos.siblo cvidcuce. It is said that when
the Captain was ^convinced on this point
his indignation at Dukes's course increased
to such an extent that he couhl control
himself no longer, and therefore wont^o see
him. Tt was at this iutcrviow Dukes shot
him.
DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.
Paste for Pie.?Two cups of flour, one
cup of lard, and one teaspoon of salt ; mix
well together and m'ako into a siutftlb, firm
dough with cold water.
Liuiit Muffins?Ono quart of flour,
one teaspoon salt, two tcaspooufuls baking
powder, sifted togother , mix iuto stiff batter
with one pint sweet cold uiilk. Pake
in well greased mufEu rings fifteen uiiu*
uter, 111 u very hot oven.
Oor.cm Bmndnkss.?Color blindness
is much more common than is gouerally
supposed. Many pcopli. "*sm distinguish
a)! colors hut one, and in mast oases
arc unaware of thoir deficiency. So:no
can only tell black and white, and still
others call red green. Physicians say
that the disease is incurable. The most
frequent causes of it are the uso aud abuse
of tobacco and alcoholic stimulants. Sometimes,
however, it is caused by sudden
shocks to the brain, and is hereditary. Tho
disease prevails to u greater extent among
women. A curious instance of colorblindness
was that of a student in tho Royal
academy, in London, who was allowed to
copy a portrait by Titian in tho National
gallery. The copy was exact in detail and
finish, but was done in peo-grcou
WllfiUKTiiK ltiJLB FartiiisiO?A gentleman
was explaining to his little boy the
other day how it was that tho present century
was called the nincteculh instead of
the eighteenth century. "Now," said ho,
"your ninth birthday oocurrod last month,
so that you are in jour tenth year now.
Don't you see ?'
"Woll, then," said tho boy, anxious to
fy it for himself, "there's auut Sally. She
had her twenty-ninth birthday last winter;
and now she must bo in her thir?"
"No,' interrupted tho father, shaking bis
head, "no, tho rule 'doesn't work there.
When Auntgal y parsed her twenty-ninvh
birthday sho was exactly twenty-two years
?)j k u:
uiu. i <;u uitijr nuv a;u jusw i?wv? uvw fc,,,8
can b?, bat you- will understand it later in
life. Now yoa chu go out ^id pluy ball,"
and the lesson in mathajiatifs was suspended
indefinitely.? Oh iff
Ash Element! Ash Element!!
THE great Fertilizer for Corn, Peas and Small
drain. One Car load just received, for
sale for Civ IT or to dme, by.
WM, A. NICHOLSON. '
Tune H V3 4t
MEN'S AND BOY'S
* CLOTHING,
Ladies Dress Hoods,
SHOES, &C.
We sell Shoes purchfiecd direct
rom the Manufacturers, and can
show a fine line of
r
LiUS uUSlUJli Willi
)f good styles and excellent
vearing qualities. We have all
grades too for Men and Boys.
Every pair warranted as represented.
Low Cotton Prices
3:o:3
RICE & MURE
BEG leave to remind their
fricuds and customers genirally,
that their Stock is constantly
being replenished to meet
the large sales of this season, and
to call the attention of purchasers
to their recent arrivals of
C:?C
THE WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINES,
(Vm* itrlw i aIi urn ni?a f Iw a A irawi f a (i\f
LU1 H uv; tllU XKJM.
this County, declared by tlio highest
authorities to be
Tho Best Sewing Apparatus in the
W O X* I, 1> ,
We will sell to approved purchasers
011 accommodating terms.
RICE & MC'LURE.
April 13 15 <f
53cl YEAR,
n O 9 > X3 Y 9 85*
" LADY'S BOOK
FOR 1883,
WII.I. CONTAIN
A COMPLETE NOVEL IN EVERY ISSU
ilOHiilcs its u itiiil rich array o
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Mailer.
\
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Subscriptions will be received at this Ofllci
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The Uxion Times nn<l Godky's Lady's Book fo
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Look ! Pro mi urn 3 to Club Raisers
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THREE copies and *2 engravings It club
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For a club of FIVE, with a remittance cf 10 5
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Specimen copy of Lady's Book scut free t
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Address all communications,
PUBLISHERS GO&EY'S LADY'S BOOK,
Philadelphia, Pa.
YfUUU S U U J N T I N E
FOR
WHITENING an I PRESERVINC
T If E T E E T II,
KEEPING THE BREATH
PUKE AJ\? HWEET
AND
HARDENING THE GUMS,
Formula by DR. T. T. MOGRE,
For sale by W. C. FISH BR.
Dn. J. M. Gibum, Columbia, H, G.
Union G. Ii.
March 0 10 ly
UNION HOTKI<,
GIBBES & RODGER,
UNION, S. C.
TEltMN PER DAY.
W. M. OIBKIW.
L. N. llODGKR,
Sep 8 30 If
0
Now is the Time
TO BUY A.STOYE
JUST RECEIVED
TWO (JAR LOADS
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Which will bo sold at Rock Bottom
Prices.
A Good Cook Stove, Complete,
with 22 pieces, for. $15.00 and
upwards.
Every Stove Guaranteed
CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE
.
GALL AMD EXAMINE
JAMES H.RODGER
Nov 10 45 tf
GO TO
R. W. TINSLEY'S
FOR VOULl
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
AND
JEWELRY.
Feb 10 7 If
BS aciBaaomaioniiui
V3 ?1 (yrf .-Mil-* ir, vJ pfttonta> caveats
'*1 ?!*3 tradc-marka, copyrights. etc.,foi
a Li tho United States, and to ootainpat
rJ^ukNi on'8 *a Uanada, England, Franco,
j ? Germany, anil all other countries.
B Eknr.^.1 Thlrfy-nJx yours'practico. Nc
cbargo for examination of models or drawings.
Advico by mail free.
Fatonti obtained through un aro noticed ir
r tho SCIKJJTIFIC AMKIt ICAN, which hat
tho largost circnlation, anil is tho moat infln
cntial newspaper of its kind pnbliahod in th(
world. The ail vantageacf such a notico over]
patontoo understands.
! Thin largo rid rplondldlv Illustrated newo
papor is published WEKKI// ct?:i.20ayoar
and is admitted to bo tho best paper dovotoi
0 to Boionco, moehauirn,inventions, engiuoorini
j works, aud other departments of induntris
progrcBB, published in any country. Singli
copies by mail, It) ccuta. Sold by all nowa
? dealers. ?
Address, Mncn tc Co., pnblishorn of Scion
0 tifio American. 261 Jlroauway, Now York.
0 Handbook about patoute mailedfroo.
GOSS & STOKES.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS
WE, lmving secured the Agency for the Fir
Ins urnnce Companies formerly represen
tod by Messrs. J. T. Hill & Co., would, iuforr
their old patrons tImt wo are prepared and wil
be pleased to rcnow all their Policies, and issu
0 as many now cnes as we can. We represen
kik8t-ci.a8s Companies, nono of which have 111
l/irte r/uartcr clause in their policies. Having ha
considerable experience in the business wo ar
11 satisfied that, with the Companies we represent
u we oan givo mood and sou.\t> insurance to ou
patrons.
0 GOSS & STOKES.
April 13 , 15 If
LTHCORSE1
every tiny, ns U5Ic'H Hnd*
j * COHKOKTAPLR
rtuirwv fitting
/ 'MlUWlfcX corset cv< r ?orn. Mc:
mm ' I hi V\\\\\\\^4 chants -ny It gives the hoi
iwir/lllll ll\l\\uk?~* satisfaction of Ktiy cors<
YlJ'i! i i llu'Av^ they ever sold. \Varrant"
\ jluvVlU^ satisfactory or money r<
Nki'iliV^ funded. For solo by
FOSTER & W1LK1N8.
June I 22 tf
JOHN L. YOUNG
CIVIL KINfilNERl
AND SURVEYOR,
Union C. H.
Order# Tor surveying loft at rny residence c
the Titnes office, <lurltig?my absence, will rcoeiv
I prompt attention.
? Office next door to J. C. Hunter ii Co s.
j April 1J 1j tf
COLUMBIA AND GREEITVILiLB
RAILROAD,
PA88EN0EE DEPARTMENT. ;-;M
Columbia, 3. C., June 4th, Ny
On and after Monday, June 4tb, 1883, I>oa?
singer Trains will run ns herewith., indicated
upon this ltoad and its branches. ' *
DAILY, EXCKP1 8UNDAYS.
No. 53 OP PASSENGER,
Leave Columbia A 11.50 *?m
Leave Alston '. 12.57 p. in
Leave Newberry...' 2.10 p. m
Leavo Ninety-Six 8.88 p. m
Leave Hodges 4.40 p. m
Leave Helton 6.57 p. m
Arrive at Greenville 7.80 p. ni No.
52 DOWN PASSENGER.
Leave Greenville at 11.00 a m
Leave Helton .i 12.20 p m
Leave Hodges... 1.45 p m
Leave Ninety-Six 2.42 p m
Leave Newberry 4.37 p m
Leavo Alston 5.49 p m
Arrive at Columbia F 7.00 p m
SPARTANEURG. UNION & COLUMBIA R. RNo.
53 Up Pahskxgkr.
uonvc.i vision, 1 UO p m
Strothcrs 142 pm y >k
She!tun V. 10 p ID f Sjg
Fish Dnin 12 34 p m \
Santnc 2 4" p m j|
Union 8 19 p Hi j
Jone8villo 4 12pm tj
Arrive at Spartanburg E 5 01 p n
No. 62 Down Passkmokr.
Leavo Spartanburg, K. At D. Repot H- ... 1 10 p *
Spartanburg, 8. U. A C. Depot, O.. 1 00 p iu
Joncsvillc 2 21 p m
Union 2 02 p n
Sanluc. 3 62 p m
Fish Dam 4 08 p m
Shelton 4 83 p vA
Strut hers 6 02 p
Arrives nt Alston 5 40 p m
LAU11ENS RAILROAD.
Leave Helena 4.00 p m
Arrivo nt Laurens C II 7.30 p m
Leave Laurens C. If - 0.00 * m
Arrivo at Helena. >12.82 p m
ABBEVILLE BRANCH. IV
Lcve Hodges 4.65 pm
Arrive nt Abboville 6.56 p m
Leave Abbeville * 12.40 p m
Arrive at Hodges 1.40 p u
BLUE RIDOE RAILROAD and ANDERSON BRANII
Leave Helton 0.05 p m ,
Leave Anderson (1.41 p m
Leave rcndletou 7.32 p m
Leave Scueca C 8.15 p m
Arrive nt Wnlhalln 0.06 p m
Leave IValballn 0.53 p vn
Leave Seneca C * ...10 17 pm
Leave Pendleton 1.11.01 p m
Leave Anderson 11.44 puw
Arrive at Helton 12.22 p u?
Through Conch for Hcndcrsonvillo will be run
from Columbia daily.
CONNECTIONS.
A- Willi the South Caroliua Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wiluiiuirlon and all nointa North
thereof.
Willi Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail*
road from Charlotte and all points North thereof
it. with Asliovillc and Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
(1. With A.andC. Dir., 11. and D. it. R^froni . *<
nil points South and West.
D- With A. ntnl C. Div., R. and D. R. R.from
Atlanta nnd eyelid.
] ]. With A. and C. Div., R. and D. R. R. from
nil points South and West.
1'. With South Carolina Ruiltoad for Charleston.
With Wilmiogton, Columbia and Augusta
Ilnilrond for Wilmington nnd the North.
Willi Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
for Charlotte nnd the North.
U. With Asheville nnd Spartanburg Railroad
from llendcrsonvillc.
II. With A. nud C. Div., It. and D. R. It.,
from Charlotte and beyond.
> Standard Tiuie used is Washington, D. C.,.
Which is fifteen minutes fnster than Columbia*
; T. M. it. TALCOTT, General manager.
J. W. FRY, Superintendent.
, M. Si.auohtkii, General Passenger Agent.
D. Cabdwrll, Asst General I'assenge Igt.
April 16 _ 14 , / / If
THE SEDGWICK^
I *
Steel Wire Fence*
i 1 '
??^
THE above cut represents a section and Gate
of a strong, cheap and durable Steel Wiro f
Fence which is now being used at tho North
and Northwest in preference to any other kind"
of fencing. Wherever it has beon tried it has
given great satisfaction.
It is a net work without barbs and will keep
out sniull pigs or any other animals that may
c injure gardens or faint crops.
It makes no shndo and sheitors no ontaiiea.
n crops or poultry.
H It is just tho fence for Ganleng. iK>te,Lawn?
c Parks upd Cemeteries.
' Being dipped in Rust pre0f paint it will last SB
? a life time, and is better tU&n board fenoe to i
'' every respect. rr
o It is easily and qu'^uly pu4 up. h
r A Specimen of Fence and Onto [|
( Can be seen nt the Uniok Tim*h Uffioe. where |l
all inf<- emation as to price, &o., oun be obtained* II
R. M. & S. S. STOKER m
Sole Agents for Union Jjl
| -20 if 9
A woek ina-lie nt b dtne by the ipdtWv'V
- 5K / J. trious. U'^st buruness now before thffl
I W publio. Capital not needed.
y will start you. Men, women, boye H
and girl3 wan'.ed everywhere to work for ua.?
Now is the lime. You oan work in spare time,
or give your whole time to the business. No j^H
( other husiue-tn will pay you nearly as weH. No
r. one enn fail to make enormous pay, by engaging
it at once, Costly outfit and terms free. Money
mado fast, cosily, and honorably. Addrett^H
s* Yum; STCo., Augusta, Mai no. Hj
Feb 8 ly
T\ "OOm not) Hfe 'B sweeping by, go
rk P ib** I ,,ftre b*fora Y?? <*'? omethWflH
~ XvXJVJ X mighty and sublime leaveJaaJKH
Mwi idwhflfflf llK?rMpqpT^M
~ i rni in your own town. $(> outfit free. No ri<k JE
* Everything new. Capital not requirod. WmL j
will furnish you everything. Many are inaMnJDEj
fortunes. I .utiles make an much as men,
hoys an<l girls tnake great pay. Header, if yoi^m
want business at which you can make great pa^^H
all thfrtimo. write for particulars to If.
& Co.. l'orllnu I, Maine.
febjM 8 " ly J
Oltl ruporst Cut* Snl<>.>a I
* |4v;<J 1l* L a-1 -MutilQV'