The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, July 06, 1883, Image 4
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25emp.cnutte (^olum.l.
Co.ni?ccrKi> uy tilk \V. C. T. U.
The liquor denier knows the effect of his
business on his customers. lie kuows that
it makes thcui p ior, makes theui shameless,
makes them immoral, makes them profane,
makes them false, makes^tbeui cruel to
their wives and children, makes them lose
their honorabl'/positions, makes them vulgar,
nm)ics th\m revengeful, makes them
steal, uiakc^. tWoti 1 rob, makes them murder,
makes tli/m devils incarnate. He kuows
this. 15'^t what can we say of society which,
in ayfrcc laud, where society is responsible,
gj^es its counteuauco and authorization to
y?uch a business as this ??Beacon Liijlit.
Caki.ISLE says, "Our duty is not to see
wh at lies dimly in the distance, but to do
the work that lies clearly at hand." "Oh^
may we do such work (hat hundreds of years
to come our influence will bo si'enty liviug
and working out its fruits in human hearts.
We havo little couception of the power we
possess for good. "Woman's fingers can
undo bars and bolts in the human heart
that man cannot reach." In view of the
great responsibility restiug upou us what
a fearful fact that there arc women who are
not only indifferent, but who are actually
opposed to this work. Even worse, fair
women put the cup to the lips of their
friends, never dreaming that tho habit thus
formed and fed may sow their own pathway
with sharpest thorns aud pierce them with
acutcst pains.
Lack cf Interest.?We arc frequently
pained to uotice the indifference manifested
in regard to the temperance question by
many excellent Christain women. Thev
have never felt any personal inconveuicuce
on accouutof the traffic in liijuor ; they have
never come into immediate contact with
any sufferiug caused by it, and they have
only vague ideas that such suffering exists.
Let them once be made to realize what
danger impends 0V3r thorn and all their
friends, and they will at once become
interested in the matter.
From a very earnest appeal made by
Judge Crosby to the women of Lowell,
Maes., wo extract the followiug :
"I call upon you for your own personal protection.
In life's stream there arc cross currents
eddies and falls, and though you may
be abstinent yourselves, you know uot what
drunkard may meet you on tho street, enter
your houses when unprotected,?what mis*
haps may come upon you from drinking
servants, the drivers of your teams, manager^
oi cars in wtitcn you may ride or boats iu
which you may traverse the waters, the mills
and shops iu which you work,?everywhere,
nud at all times, from fires aud disasters
occasioned by carelessnsss and unfaithfulness
of people of irregular habits. Who is
to lose by sobriety ? Who docs not gain by
abstinence ?
"We are toiling for you and yours. We
desire to chaiu tbc*rumscller instead of giving
him rope; to shut up his den of
iuiquity, that weak or hardened men ?
men of appetite and irresolution?may find
it difficult to gratify their longings, and of
necessity must gain time and consideration
to sec the awful precipice before them, and
thus be led again in paths of peace, comfort
and prosperity."?Lever.
A THRILLING INCIDENT.
In one of the Western towns two or three
years ago resided a widow who had a son sixteen
and a daughter eighteen years of age.
There never had been a petition to tlie county
orginization to grant a license for a drain shop in
the place- until, sonic three years before, the men
opened adram shop. The women are never guil
V nf ?r nil nnfrrtorna Hnn onnrift.1'
.j ...... ? "* " ?
boy who had been an exemplary boy from his
childhood up, a regular attendant upon the
Sabbath-school, soon was led astray?went thereto
play cards. Boys, do not play cards ! Let
me tell you I never knew a boy in my life who
was ruined by letting cards alone, but many a
boy has been destroyed through the influence of
cards. You older ones here to-night, to you let
me say that it will do you no harm if you will
never play another card. If you do not, you
will not set an example that may sometimes lead
astray younger ones who look to you as patterns.
This boy went into card.playing ami boty drinking,
end from that to drunkenness, and in less
than fifteen months, in a drunken spree, killed
a comrade. He was arrested, tried, convicted
and sentenced to be hailed. The day of execution
came on, and it found his sister at the
Slate capital before tho Governor, asking executive
interference in her brother's behalf. The
mother was in the prison cell, watching, praying,
i i .? t- - ? ?
vv>uivh>mK uiiijt 11 iiimiicr can. me
hour of execution came on, anu lie was literally
torn from his mother's arms as she fell fainting
to the floor. lie was taken to the gallows : ,he
black cap was adjusted : the trap was sprung ;
the rope broke, and he fell fainting almost lifeless
to the ground. As they raised him and
fl from his nose and ears, he,
lother last, said in a husky tone,
God's sake have them hurry ;
ie ?" lie ascended the scaffold
was adjusted ; the trap was
soul wns sent to the God that
T Des .Moines, men of Iowa !
s*sk you to "hurry," "hurry,"
i of the places of iniquity, but
them out, and drive them from
rave! Strike for your firesides
una tor your nomes. Strike for a higher and a
better civilisation. From all of tho salooni of
this city there never flowed a blessing, not one.
Onuses and only curses have come from them.
IIo\\ long will you continuo to give them the
/ aeration of tho law?? From (Joe- St. John'*
fit Motrin Sketch.
big oil region hts been struck in Misuuiri,
withe fluid nill phbt/tlj Come down by the
V .
j. ^MESTIC RECEIPTS.
Iliumnu w.irts uight and uioruing with
a piece ol muriate of amuiouia is said to
cause their disappearance without pain ir
scar.
Salve.?f ounces of uiuttou tallow, 2 of
beeswax, ono of rosin, J ounce of guai camphor,
simmer wtftl together, take off the Are
and then add a gill of alcohol. Good for
all kinds of sores and wounds,
GlKOEK dread Put>dinu.? 1 cup brown
sugar, ucarly ouc cup of molasses, 1 oup of
butter and lard, 1 cup of sour milk, 2 eggs,
1 teaspoonful of soda, about 3 cups of flour,
The sauce, uiix 1 tablcspoouful ol butter
with ouc of flour, thou pour boiling water
over and keep stirring til) thick as you
want. Swectcu to suit jour taste and flavor
with louion.
Merangue Pudding.?Pake a sponge
cake iu jelly cake pans, spread with strawberry
jaui or other fruit, make the layers
tf fruit as thick as the layers of cuke,
Knr.VI ll ni'or tlm I r\r\ r
VI v% ?V U'j; tuiu oiuua iuu n llllt'a U1
3 eggs beaten to a froth, and u?ix with them
at the moment of using 3 tablcspoousful of
powdered sugar, place in the ovru a moment
or two to browu.
Sl'iced Mountain Cake?To the yolks
of 5 eggs well beaten, add 1 cup of sugar,
scant half cup of butter, i cup of sweet
milk, 1 teaspoonfulof ground cinuainon, 1
grated nutmeg, the whites of two eggs, 11
cups flour, having iu it two hcapiug leaspoonsful
of bukiug powder. Hake in jelly
cake pausi When cold spread each layer
with the iciug made of the whites of 2
eggs beaten stiff aud mixed with 11 cups
of powdered sugar.
CottN TONE is highly rccouiuieudcd as a
breakfast dish. Take one heaping coffeecup
of boiled hominy, heat it aud stir in a
tablespoonful of butter, three eggs, aud
nearly one pint of sweet milk; as much coru
meal may bo added as will serve tothiekeu
this till it is like the batter jfor ''johnnycake."
Bake in a quick oven, and servo
hot. ?
Soft oinoek bread, if oaten while fresh
and warm, may well take the place of a
more expensive cakc. One egg. ouc cup
of molasses, one-third of a cup of melted
butter, one half cup of sweet uiilk, one
teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoouful of ginger,
two and one-half cups of flour, and a
a little salt; dissolvo tlie soda in a very little
hot water. Bake in a buttered tin.
Cream,?Put one cup water and one-half
cup uiilk into a tin pail, and set the pail
iuto a kettle of cold water. Then heat until
the water boils. While it is heating
take one egg well bcutcn and one half cup
white sugar, and stir together; then add
oue tablcspoouful flour wet with a little cold
milk, and pour this mixture into the boiling
milk and water, stirring until it thiclteus.
Flavor to tqstc when partially cooled.
Sponge Cream Fie.? Crust for tico
j)t'cs.?-'?o tbrce well-beaten eggs add oue
cup white sugar and stir well together. Take
one aud one half cups flour and one measure
each of acid and soda (or two heaping
tcaspoonfuls acid and one moderately heaping
tcaspoonful soda) or llorsford's Bread
Preparation, and mix thoroughly together
while dry. Then add the flour thus prepared
to the oggs and sugar, and also one-half
cup of cold water, aud bake immediately,
i Bake in deep pio tins. When nearly cold,
split, and spread the cream between.
1> - 1> . - t? ? * ' ?
uituwfl ukeai),? nrown oreaa maue uy |
following these directions is sure to be good:
Sift, until thoroughly mixed together, half
a pint of flour, oue pint of corn meal, half
pint of rye flour, one Icaspoouful of salt,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
tablcspooul'ul of brown sugar. Peel, wash
and boil two mcdiuui-sized potatoes; rub
them through a sieve, and heat them well
with half a pint of water. Make a batter of
this and the meal, etc. Putter a deep
basin or small pan, and pour the batter in ;
then set the pan in a kettle of water; let it
cook in this way for an hour. Cover the
pan, of cousc, and put it in a hot oven
for half aud hour.
Pork Apple Pie. Make a crust as for
apple pie; fill with sliced apples, then spread
over two-thirds of a cup of salt pork (previously
cut quite fine and soaked); aJd
sweetening aud water, and cover with a
thin crust. 1 have another way which 1
like still better?rnthcr it is more li e a
pudding: Cover the inside of a pudding
dish with dough made as for biscuit, about
an inch thick ; place in a layer of sliced
apples, men a layer of pork, ami continue
to do so alternately until the dish is filled ,
then add molasses and water, and cover
with a thick crust. Hake in a moderate oven
three or four hours. I usually let it cool,
cut it up, and steam it.
Pointing out tiik Road to Greatness.?The
pecretary of the Lime Kiln
Club announced a letter from the State
Hoard of Health of Ohio, asking, ''Will
Hrothcr Gardener please point out the road
to greatness?"
"Dat's'cordin' to do kind of greatness he
uioaos," said the president. "Great genora
Is am made by bloody butcheries; great
orators am made by takin' lessons in elocushun;
great financiers nm made bylogally
robbiu' dc public; great statesmen am made
by stay-in' in Congress fo' y's ou a salary of
85.000 per y'r an' briogin' homo 8200,000.
Presidents am sometimes vitod into office,
nn' sometimes dey steal in. If dis pusson
will siguificato do kind o' greatness he desires
to obercome hie aehin'brows, I reckon
1 kin put him on de right road an' tell him
,whero all do Ibrk9 am."?Detroit Fric i
v 4
<+ :
???-? " ? v -- ?
DlVOIlCBD AND RbMAUttlED^?St. Louis,
Juno 20.?Something on a sensation has
bcou created here by tbo ;minouncoincut of
the remarriage of Rush Invis of tbia city
to his recently divorced wilts at Lancaster,
Ohio, lu December last society was shock,
cd here by an esclundre^of magnificent
proportions. One nftcrnXoft Mr. Rush
Tcvis, accompanied by a Hetcctive, stood
outside of a very plain houso of 111 repute
on SingletOn.strcet. In due time Mrs. Tevis,
closely veiled, made herfctysit from tho
establishment, leaaing on the arm of a
gallant bachelor and olub lounger named
Frank Igelhart. Mr. Tcvis banged away
in a very excited manner with a yovolver,
shooting Igelhart through the loft arm
above tho elbow. The woman screamed
and ran, and Tcvis himself took to his heels
Igelhart was taken to his boarding house,
where the woman afterwards visited him.
Ho was subsequently la'; eu to the hospital
and came near dvimr nummli ?? ???? ?
-J OJ v J ? ? VUW VlUtt
bei g imminent.
Mrs. Tovis immediately cfk tho city,
taking with her n little daugoter, tho only
truit of the murriago. Afto^Vo exposure
it caaio out that Mrs. T- Uadl?n
a rather gay life. Public Sympathy was
rather against Igelhart because it wa9
known that he was a-warm personal friend
of Rush Tovis and a visitor at his house.
It was through this intimacy that he became
acquaiuted with the inGrmities of MrsTovis.
In duo lime Tuvis made application for
a divorce. Mrs. T. made no resistance
J
remaining in the East somewhere. The
divorce was granted, tho woman singularly
enough, beiug given custody of the child.
Everybody knew that Tevis was vcrv much
attached to tho woman," but tho announcement
of the reconciliation and remarriage
has rather duuifoundod tho $issips. Mrs.
Tevis striking looking blonde, very stylish
in appcarauce and decidedly Aquettish in
manner. Sho is tho daughter of Colonel H11.
Reese of Lancaster, O., and a niece of
Senator John and General \V. T. Sherman.
It wu9 at the house of her father in Lancaster
that tho remarriage took plaoe, and it
is believed that her sad experience und tho
devotion of her liusbaud will make a model
wife of her henceforth.
Mr. Igelhart is still carrying his arm in
a bandage. It is understood that tho new
y married pair will take up their abode in
St. Louis again.
A Game ok Poker in Louisville.
?Put poker is tho truo Kentucky game.
Nearly all the fashionable clubs play, with
limits that are only uicasurod by the players
pockets. Eli Marks, Sam Brown and
a few other well knowu sporting men have
a game they called stud-horse pokor. Four
cards are turned face upward on the table
aud one is loft face downward. The bluff,
ing is done with the card that is concealed
A short time since the little nartv wore no.
sumblcd in their room on Fourth nnd Jefferson
streets. It was growiug lato nnd
the "auto" was increasing as the time
went by. It had raised to "825, call 8125,"
when, after several raises had bccu made,
there was about 82,000 in the pot. Al'
were out except Brown and Marks. Brown
had exposed a king, queen, teu and tray
with the card that was concealed, which
was a king. Marks had a- pair of deuces
uud nu acc and a king exposed. Nobody
kuew what ho had concealed. Brown, who]
knnn tlmt if lin ml"- - l-t? t.i.-flr
.. ..W V..VIM V uiuau (? Ul*^ UIUU I
Murks would, threw down $1,500 nod
wuited with tho characteristic phlegm of
his profession for Marks's response. Without
uiovitig n muscle of his face, Marks
shoved up SI.500, and said stol'dly : "I
go 30U S5,000 better." Brown gave him
one.searching glnuec. Not a treuior could
he discover in the passionless faeo. It was
like a bronze statue, so far as expression
was concerned. "You can havo it," said
Brown doggedly,and Marks reached down
the $3,500, and then nonchalantly turned
over tho concouled card. It was a four spot.
He had won tho money with a pair of deuces
aud had run out a pair of queens.
?Louisville Letter.
IMPROVE YOUR HOMES
BY PAINTING- WITH
HARRISONS
"TOWN AND COUNTRY"
READY MIXED PAINTS
For Painting in Modern Styles.
PURE white and all shades, Pocked in all
sizes, from pints to barrolsand full measure
warranted.
Cheaper than white lead apd equally as rood.
Coll and see hook, "Town and Country house
Painting," containing plates of houses painted
in modern styles, in order to selcot proper
colors.
JAME8 H. RODGER.
June 16 24 tf
.T. A. WREN'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
1 t avivvl an. l ..w . -?- * *
? mvi up r? rvum m n?r 01 monor
son's Hall, I am now prepared to lako
pictures in the finest style of Photography, and
invite the citizens of Union to giro, tae a call.
As my stay in Union will be only for a limited
time, those wishing to have piotuihs taken had
better cull ns soon as possible.
J; A. WREN.
June I 22 { 4t
GHHTAVK K. piO,
ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT
67 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
I)I,AXR. Rpecitfcntiors, Estimates, Detailed
. Drawings for Huildings ofovdrj description,
complete, and satisfaction gunraated.
, iM,. ,
MEN S AND BOY'S]
CLOTHING,
Ladies Dress Goods,
SHOES, &C.
"We sell Shoes purchased direct
from the Manufacturers, and can '
show a fine line of
Lais Custom fort
of good styles and excellent
wearing qualities. We have all
grades too for Men and Boys, r
Every pair warranted as rcpre- "
sen ted.
Lot Cotton Prices ]
C:?C
RICE&McLBRE
BEG leave to remind their
friends and customers generally,
that their Stock is con- J
stantly being replenished to meet
the large sales of this season, and
i. ..nil.. - ii I? ? f 1 ?
10 canine attention 01 purcnasers
to their recent arrivals of
C:?C
THE WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINES,
for which we are the Agents for
thi^ounty, declared by the highest
authorities to be
The Best Sewing Apparatus in the
WORLl>,
We will sell to approved purchasers
on accommodating terms.
RICE & MG'LURE.
April 13 13 tf
53d YEAR.
n ODEY'S
11 LADY'SBOOK
O
FOR 1883,
WILL CONTAIN
A UUSl'LliTK AU> KL IN EVERY ISSU
XleHitlCH its iinuiiI rich array or
Fashion, Art and Literary
matter.
Only $2 per Year.
Subscriptions will be received nt this OHlcc
in Clubs with this l'uper.
The Union Timks and Godky's Lady's Book for
ono Year, at $3.50
Look ! Premiums to Club Raisers:
ONE copy one year ?2 00
TWO copies and 1 etigi aving to club raiser 3 70
THREE copies and 2 engravings tc club
raiser 5 25
FOUll copies ami 3 engravings to club
raiser C GO
For a club of FIVE, with a remittance tf 10 50
we will g'.ve one free copy of the Lady's
llook tor one year, and any 0 of the engravings
the club raiser may select.
For a club of TEN, with a remittance of.. 18 50
we will give one copy of the Lady s
Hook for one yerr, 10 engravings and
a handsome portfolio.
For a club of FIFTEEN, with a remittance
of 27 00
wo will givo one copy of the Lady's
Hook for one year, 15 engravings and a
handsome portfolio. i
For a club of Twenty, with a remittance of 33 50
we will give one copy o." the lady's
Bool for one year, the entire 20 engravings
and a handsome portfolio.
On application the Publishers will furnish a
list of the Twenty Engravings, from which you'
may make your own selection.
Specimen copy of Lady's Hook sent free to
club raisers only.
Address all communications,
PUBLISHERS QODEY'S LADY'S BOOK,
Philadelphia. Pa.
WOOD'S OD3NTINE
POP
WHITENING an 1 PRESERVING
T II K T EET IV,
KEEPING THE BREATH
PUIIE AND HWEET
ANn
HARDENING THE GUMS,
Formula by I)R. T. T. MOGKE,
For dale by W. C. FISHER.
Dr. J. M. Gmnra, Columbia, 8. C.
Union C. H.
March 9 .10 1y
UNION HOTEL,
GIBBES & RODGER,
UNION, 8. C.
TERMS ?*j? PER DAY.
W. M. OIBRE8.
r L. N. KODOKR. D
8cp 8 80 tf
i
p
\ :
-S *" 1 . 1 ! 1. J?-1 L? * m> 1 --lii.
Now is the Timi
AteVi? n^.n
TO BUY A STOYI
JUST RECEIVED
TWO GAR LOAD!
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
kVhich will bo sold at Rock Bol
toin Prices.
V (iood (Jook JStovc, Complete
with 22 pieces, for $15.00 rin<
upwards.
Svery Stove Guaranteed
CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE
? >
JALL AND EXAMINE
JAMES H. RODGER
Not 10 45 If
GO TO
R. 'W. TINSLEY'S
WrWK THE
FOR YOUR
WATCHES, CLOCKS
AND
JEWELRY.
Feb 10 7 IS
n 15a M the United States, and to obtainp?
VEuV| ente in Canada. England, Franc
I nil fl Germany, and all other conntrlee
. laanoadi Tliirtyalx years'practice. 1
ohargo for examination of moaola or drn<
Incs. Advico by mail froo.
Patents obtained through ns aro noticod
tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which h
tho largest circulation, nnd is the most infl
ential nowspaper of its kind pnhliahod in tl
world. Tho advantages of such a notice eve
patentee understands.
This large and splendidly illustrated non
paporiepublished xVKEICI^Y at S3.20 ayes
nnd is admitted to bo tho best papor devot<
to scienco, mechanics, inventions, cngineeru
works, and other departments of industri
progress, published in any country. Sing
copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all nou
dealers. .
Address, Munn & Co., publishers of Bcie
tifio American. 261T>roadway, New York.
Handbook about patents mailed froo.
60SS & STOKES.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT]
WK, having secured the Agency for the Fi
Insurance Companies formerly represc
ted by Messrs. J. T. H^ll & Co., would infoi
their old patrons that wc arc prepared nnd n
be pleased to renew all their Policies, nnd iss
as many new cnes as we can. We represt
firdt-cIjAss Companies, uono of which have I
three quarter clause in their policies Having h
considerable experience in the business wo t
satisfied that, with tho Companies wc represe
we can give ooun and soimd insurance to c
patrons.
GOSS & STORKS.
April 18 ' If, II
C"A T.Xj'B
v?IKIhealt hcorse
\ >y- / Increases In nopnlar!
^HWRp/ laulcs
COHFOHTABLK
fflMwHttm Pfta. PBnFK< V FITTIM
tm,' $ ill I ilil;UV\v\\??V f?'*<t cv.r worn. M
mrffll I Hl\\\\\\v2?m chnnt? rny It j'lvr. thcb
w ''I II I n\l\\ -r satlcfnctlon of any cpr
vili'lf I WK thCTCvor pOld. WnrAr.l
XJ WIS^ astfafaetory or money
funded. For sale by
P08TER & WILKIN8,
It! no 1 22 II
johjTlT young"
CIVIL ENOINEE]
and surveyor,
Union O. XX.
' Orders for surveying left at my residence
(lie Times off.ee. during my absence, will reop
prompt attention.
Office next door to J. C. ITunter
April 13
#\jr
_ COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE
3 RAILROAD,
PA88ENGEB DEPABTMENT.* " " L*
V\ Columbia, S. C., Juno 4th, 1883.
On and after Monday, Jaitio 4tb, 1883, Passenger
Trains will run as herewith indiotflod
upou this ltoad and its branchy
DAILY, f&CEl'T SUNDAYS.
No. A3 UP PASSENGER.
Leare Columbia A 11.150 a. in #
i 1i.m. -- --
I -,? iz.oy p. m
Leave Vowh^v v in yi m ? yLeave
Ninety-Six ..? ..?....ff!T?5T3Sp7ni
Leave Hodges 4.46 p. in
Leave Bolton 6.67 p. m
Arrive at Greenville 7.80 p. in
No. 52 DOWN PASSENGER.
1
Leave Greenville at 11.00 a m
Leave Bel ton 12.20 p m
Leavo Hodges 1.46 p m
Leave Ninety-Six... 2.42 p m
Leavo Newberry 4.87 p m
JJ Leavo Alston 6.49 p rn
^ Arrive at Columbia F 7.00 p m
SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. U
No. 80 Up Passknqer.
" Leaves Alston 1 00pm
Si rot hers 1 42pm
rtmimini.;.r..~..r~..Tr:r...?? ui y U '
!j Snntuc... 2 48 p m
j Union ?... 8 19 p m
Joncsviile 4 12 p m
Arrive at Spartanburg E 6 06 p m
No. 52 Down I'apsf.nokh.
Leavo Spartanburg, R. A D. Depot H. . 1 I? P "
Spartanburg, S. U. \ C. Depot, G. I 30 p m
Jonesvillc 2 27 p ra
Union 8 02 p n>
Snntuo. *3 6-2 p
Fisli l)ain 4 08 p^^V
Shelton 4 38 p m
'* Stroihers 5 02 p in .
Arrives at Alston 6 46 p m
LAURENS RAILROAD.
? Leavo Helena 4.50 p m
Arrive at Laurens C 7.30 p m
uimic i.iiurciis v. V.OU km
Arrive at Helena .. .?..4.....12.32 pin 1%-"'
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
J Lcive Hodges 4.56 p m
' Ai rive at Abbeville - 5.65 pm
Leave Abbeville 12.40 p ra
Arrive at Hodges.....~. ? 1.40 p ra.
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD akd ANDERSON BRAKII
Leave Bel ton ......... 0.05 p m
Leave Anderson .. 0.41 p ra
Leave Pendleton - 7.32 p m
.Leave Seneca C 8.15 p m
Arrive at Walhalla 0.05 p m
Leave Walhalla 0.53 p ra
Leiwe Seneca C ..10 17 pin
Leave Pendleton 11.01 p ra
Leave Anderson 11.44 pn
Arrive at Bolton ......12.22 p n?
Through Coach for Hoodersonville will bo run
from Columbia daily.
CONNECTIONS.
A. With the South Carolioa Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all points North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta Rail*
road fiom Charlotte and all points North thereof
It. witli Aah*?tlU ? 1
| mw- - ?nu u|'aiinuuui(^ ItUIII UUU
! for points in Western North Carolina.
C. With A.andC.Div .R. and D.R.R., from
all Doints South and Woat'.
I). With A. and C. Di*., U. and D. K. 11. from
Atlanta and eyond.
E- With A. and G. Dir., R. and D. R. R. from
all points South and West.
F. With South Carolina Railtond for Cbarr
lesion. .
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
I Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
Willi Chnrlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
for Charlotte and the North.
U- With Ashcville and Spartanburg Railroad
from Ilendoraonville.
II. With A. and C. Dlv., R. and D. R. R.?
from Chnrlotte and beyond,
to Standard Time need is Washington, 1). C.?
or Which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia*
T. M. R. TALCOTT, General manager.
^ J. W. FRY, Superintendent.
M. Si.AfmtTKB, General Passenger Agent.
_ * D. Cabiwell, Asst General Passenger Agtto
April 16 14 tf
r THE SEDGWICK
in
" Steel Wire Fence,
he
THE above cut represents a eection and Gate
of a strong, cheap and durablo Steel Wiro
Fence which is now being used at the North
and Northwest in preference to any other kind '
of fencing. Wherever it bos been tried it has
S. given great satisfaction.
It is a net work without barbs and will keep
out small pigs or any other animate that may
ire injure gardens or farm crops.
;n- It makes no shade and shelters no enemies
rm crops or poultry. .
rill li is just the fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns
lue Parks and Cemeteries.
ml Reing dipped in Rust-proof paint it will last
he a life time, and is better than .board fence la *
ad overy respect.
ire It is easily and quickly put up.
iur A Specimen of Fences and Gate
Can lie seen at the Ukion Times Office, where
all information ns to price, Ac., can be obtained,
R. M. & 8. 8. STOKES,
' Sole Agents for.Union County.
July 29 29 tf
A week made at home by the iuduir^F
_ - - 1 auun. wctkuuoiuosa uuw uciurr UIO .
T I W public. Capital not needed. We
Itv will start you. Men, women, boys
i" and girls wanted everywhere to work for us.-?
Now is the time. You con work in spare time,
or give your whole time to the business. No
other business will poy you nearly as well. ^ No
r'Jt ot once. Costl/^tfit imd*tlermi^fwT^^^e^'*,*,lil'.
set mode fast, .easily, end honorably. Address
re. Tnur & Co., Augusts, Maine.
*>*>
T\ T7IC1 m nol> ,,f* ' tweeplog by, go end
f r\ I dare before you die, something
? AVUM A mighty end sublime leers behind
to oonquer time." $<MJ e
week in your own town. $6 outfit free. No risk.
II Everything new. t&pital not reqnirod. We ,
will furnish yoti everything. Meny ere making
fortunes. Ladies make es much es men, end
boys end ctrls make greet pay. Reader. If yon
went bufriafes' at which you ean make greet pay
I all wnin ror particulars (0 If. HAM,*rt
ronlau I, Maine. 9
8 ?/_
A Old Fapora lor HhIo, *
pj^^NQUIHK :il