The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, July 13, 1883, Image 4
temperance (?> olum.t.
CoSMHTTKO ?r TUB W. C. T. U.
What I Owkto my Mother.?"My
mother asked mo never to use tobacco; I
have ncycr touched it from that time to the
present day. 8ho asked me never to gamble;
and I never gambled. I can not tell
? ulLo i* ionium iu jfuui&s that are being played.
She admonished me, too, against dunking;
and whatever capacity for endurance I have
at present, and whatever usefulness I have,
I attribute to having complied with her
pious and correct wishes. When I vas
seven years of age, she asked me not to
dritk, and then I made a resolution of total
abstinence : and that I have adhered to it
through all times, I owe to uiy mother."
? lion. Thus. 11. Burton.
Wink a Fokto Woman.?Of the wir?t
loos that woman has ever had to encounter,
wine stands at the head. The appetite lor
strong drink in man hasspoilcd the lives ol
uioro women?-ruined more hopes for them,
scattered more fortunes lor them, brought
to them more sorrow, shame, and hnvd>hip
?thnn any other evil that lives. The
country numbers tens of thousands ? nay,
hundreds of thousands of women who are
widows to-day, and sit in hopeless weeds
because their husbands have been slain by
strong drink. There are hundreds of thousands
of homes scattered all over the land,
in which women live lives of toilure,going
through all the changes of suffering that
lie between the extremes of fear and despair,
because those whom they love, love wine
better than they do the wouieu they have
sworn to love.? l)r. llollmiil.
Tiif. Christian Temperance Woman's
IJaLLOT.? It is a remarkable tact that
two-thirds of the church members in this
country are women to one-third men; while
OU tb? other hand niuetoeo-twentieths of
the criuiiuals are men. and only one twentieth
women. Ought not the voting power
(which is the governing power of a community)
to he lodged as much in the hands
of the Christian part of the community as
in the class which contains almost all the
criminals :
A lady, recently, in visiting the Canadian (
prisons, asked one of the turnkeys in refer- !
cnco to this matter of comparative numbers
of the sexes in prison. Here is the con- I
vendition, as reported by the lady,?Sarah ' j
M. Perkins. The turnkey answered : <
' I have been here eighteen years, and I
should say about one woman to forty men.'' :
"Ifow do you account for it that you
have ?o few women ?"
lie scratched his head, and was sileut ,
awhile, then he blurted out, us if the words
hurt him :
'Women are bettor than men."
"You, a man, and say this?"
"Well, it's the truth ! but I suppose 'tis
woman's rights' toj^ it."
"It's a man's right always to tell the truth,
but if this is true and if women have more I
moral strength than men, should not this ;
be used for the good of society ??to vote ;
down intemperauco and lieonciousness, and
to see that good men are elected to ofliee ?"
The turnkey answered :
' Yes, that's a fact. 1 really believe the i
world would be better for it, but 1 never ,
said it before. 1 am afraid this is Avomau's
rights !' "
l'oor uiaii ! How scared he was lest be
should talk about that awful subject?the
rights of women !?
A "Whiskey Tuaokdy.?A terribly sad
tragic event occurred at Acauibaro, in the
State of Miehoacan, the present terminus
of the Mexican National Railway. A num
ber of men were seated at the supper table j
in the Hotel Diligence, a pl& 3 frequented
by railroad men whose business called them
there, when Mr. F. Y. Sjbjrg, a man about
21) years of age, employed as civil engineer
by the Mexican National road, entered the
rooui, greatly under the influence ofliquor.
He walked up to one of the men at :hc
table and in a few moments there was a
violent dispute between the two over some
viivnil matter. 11 unucHl id ^yberg "s exclaim- I
in?r : "I'll shoot you !"
Seated at another table close at hand
was a yntiPir nvm nnttipil If If Ms?v'ut>o7 j
who was in the employment of the ro.ul a-, a
line repairer, lie had strapped to hi* belt
a pistol hi its holster. Syberg, at the time
ol making his threat to .-hoot, \v;i unarmed
but noticing Met'abe, who was a lVi> ml of
his, close at hand with a pistol in sight, he
i ushc ! over to him and attempted to snatch
it Iron, its holster in order to shoot the other
man- McCabe, who was perfectly sober. !
banned to his lout, ehipp. d his hands to his ,
Weapon and cxclaimid .
' Leave that, alone, sit ; I don't allow'
any man ? I don't care if he is my Lest i
(riend ? to take my pistol Iron its Lobster
!"
This action on McCubo's part both surprised
and angered Syberg, who there
upon lost all thought of the original quarrel,
and turning on McCabc. admiuis'ercd to
him a t rriblo tongue-lashing. Mcl'abo is I
roriorfed to li.'ive stood f 1??"? siinn t....... !
time, aiid then to have got up and started lor
his room at the ucpot. Syberg followed liiui
toward the house, and MeCabo said : ' (io
away, and don't bother me any more. I
don't want to hurt you, because I know j
you'll regret this when you sober up'';
! M Of of a!! lit i l :tf - I 0?'( v r -v'-.tg!
persisted in liis abu?e, and lu?d fallowed
MeCabe to the door of the iattcr's room in
a menacing manner, when MeCabe turned
on him and gave him a terrible blow on the
nose with his fist, which knocked hiui to
the floor. S^berg arose bleeding and
rushed out of the room. Inn few minuses he
returned with a pistol in his hand. MeCabe
saw hiui coming, however, and jumping
into his room slammed the door uud got
behind it, so as to keep Sybcrg out.
Syborg gave the door a couple of shoves,
and iiridinir that he could not make it yieid
he drew back, aimed his pistol at the door,
and deliberately lired five shots through it.
He thou ran to the entrance of the depot,
and stopped to see what had beeu the effect
of his shots. In a second MoCubf opened
the door of his room and staggered out,
bleeding profusely from wounds in his
abd mien?each of the five shots having
taken effect. In his hand iic held a cocked
revolver.
"lioys," he t u-ped,' I'm shot; I'll he a
dead man inside of live minutes, hut I'm
going to kill the man who shot inc.''
Syberg seemed to fully comprehend the
situation then for the first time, and he
started from the uoor out into tho oncu air.
MeCabc caught sight of him as ho went
out the door, and apmyrctuly endowed with
superhuman strengt^me started, on a run
after his Hoeing assailant. lie ran about
Gvc hundred feet swiftly, and was within
ten yards of the fleeing man, when he pull*
ed up short, took deliberate aim and lired.
The ball struck Syberg in the back of the
head and cainc out of his mouth, breaking
his jawbone. The moment lie was struck
Syberg staggered forward and fell bleeding
to the ground. McCubo rushed to him,
grabbed him by the hair, turned him face
up, and then, with the glaring glassy eyeballs
of the dying man gazing into bis own
pale face, on which the seal of death had
already set, he placed the muzzle of his
pistol against the marble furehcad and blew
the whole top of Syberg's head off. Then
pointing the pistol to the breast of his fallen,
and by this time , dead assailant, he
lired the remaining thro.; charges of his
pistol into the body. The last shot had
been fired ? MeC'alo stood lor one moment
upon the horrible seeue?its terrible reality
appeared to fill bis miud for the moment ?
be started back?his useless weapon hi'
from his hand?his senses reeled ? he stag
gored a low stops?the death mist gallic.ed
over his eyes?he reeled and then, just as the
Iiai'i'i iiml unn<?hitnr< nivalin r tn f l\i>
r1-*- ? a ?"
scene, ho fell, ami to tho friend who knelt
by his side, he whispered in his dying
breath: ''I'm sorry, .Jim, for this?1
didn't?want to do it?I didn't want to kill
hiui? 1 ?I"?the gasps grew greater?
the whispered words were hard to cateh ?
'1 couldn't help it, Jim?'twas he shot mo,
and 1 had to do it ; telegraph to the folks a1
home, Jim?it's hard to die this way, Jim,
and I'm very sorry it happened and the
whisper, low though it was, ceased?tho
head fell back?the glassy eyes took on the
cold fixed stare of death?the avenger h: d
followed h:s poor insane assailant on his
journey over the mysterious river into the
dark impenetrable beyond
.Mr. Svlierir. when sober, was deemed one
-J 0T J
of the best-uaturod follows ou tluroud?
kind, civil, obliging in every way and
thoroughly competent, he was everywhere
esteemed, lie was originally from Little
It )ek, Ark., where his father, who is a civil
engineer, now resides.
Mr. McCabe was atone time a residtne
of Pennsylvania, but prior to coining t>
Mexico lie lived in a town near RochesterN.
V. lie was a sober, industrious young
man, and was much esteemed.
o
Fodpeu CottN.?Perhaps no forage crop
of so much intrinsic importance as (his is so
much neglected in the South. Xo plant
yields so many pounds of good fodder per
acre as different varieties of corn.
This week or next is a suitable time to
plait corn for fodder. After ploughing
the land deeply, lay off the rows three and
a half c r four feet apart, using a rather largo
shovel to make a deep furrow in case tho
season should he dry, as that will insure
more moisture to aid thcgcruiinatiou of the
seed. Scatter tho seed by hand along the
drill < tlo l ito .il' Oilu gVatlt at to.Vfit tu it.O
loot as dwarfed plants make better fodder
lit in overgrown plants. If the plants have
10 nn to grow large the stalks get woody
and hard, and much of the lower parts is
rejected by the stock. IMant the corn
thickly along the drill, and cover with the
drag, or by throwing a very light furrow
over them with a turn plow.
How the corn as soon as it gets a few
inches high, and once or twice more during
the growth of the crop. If wanted for feeding
green, yon may begin to cut in a few
weeks, or as soon as t hot corn is a foot or
eighteen inches high; and it will continue
to throw out suckers and grow tili frost
kill- it, if permitted to stand so long. Hut
if you want it Ibr winter forage, let it grow
tili three or lour feet high, depending ou
1 1 ,.r ? i .i. t.t- i
lining in null, mill i m. M Willi SIKirp
lines or :i glass blade strike the eorn down
and let it lie as it falls a few days to cure.
Alter it is near cured, t'.r.uw it up into
pretty large cocks or mows in the field, to
cure thoioughly before housing it. In this
way, if the Weather i.-> favorable, it cures
sweet and nice, and may he put in tin* barn
at the cud of a week. 1 n ot in r v. rd . i are
it ab- ut y u V"ul 1 (! \ .r u: tin' tin
only giviug it uioru tiuio because the stalks
are larger aud more succulent. ,
Fodder coru, or corn sowed or planted
for fodder, is an excel lent roue valor of new
or foul land that you want to eleante for
souie hoed crop. Planted at this time, it
takes quick hold of the soil, and soon gets
so thick as effectually toshado it aud smother
out everything else. It does well on
out or whoat stubble, and tho little t*%ubtc
that it requires makes it a very cheap forage.
It is at the -amc time ono of the best
aud most nutritious of all fodder plants.?
Ulado fodder is a deserved favorite in this
respect, but the whole corn, cut at tho right
stage, is far superior to it, becauso all tho
sugary and nutritious juices of tho plant go
info fn f<iil<li?r If vinlilvt nwtro f n thn nrrr.
v,. . .. J
tliau timothy. From experience wo recommend
it highly. It is a plant so well
adapted to our people and sectiotf, that, a
mistake is not likely to be made. Thorough
curing is the main point. And perhaps the
varieties of corn best adapted are the sugar
corn and pop corn. The latter tillers or
suckers abundantly and increases the produet.
But any kiud of coru will pay-Well
for this purpose.
MaxViik roll Oats Sown in August.?Can you
or any of your correspondent toll tno what is
the best manure for oals sown in August and
September? Cotton weed is good enough, but
tliey cau'l be bad at that season, and if they
could be bad they would have to be crushed to
prevent coining up. llow would cotton seed
meal do, say two sacks to the acre? Would
acid phosphate be of benefit, break Clio ground
and put the acid phosphate 011 after breaking
and sow the oats and harrow in ??0. F. C.,
Kdyejield, S. C.
\nswkr.?If confined to one commercial
fertilizer for oats, wo should take acid phosphate,
if limited to two, should take phosphate
and kainit, equal parts ; and if not limited should
add soine cotton seed meal to the last two. tine
hundred pounds of each would make an ordinary
manuring lor an aero. Plough in with the
oa?s. Cotton seed meal alone would probably
make a rather richer, greener looking field of
oats than the acid phosphate, but for equal
money value, the latter would coino out ahead
at seeding time.?Soul/urn Cultivator.
- ?
A S.wagk Fmut took place in Greenville
County last week between Charles Ward and
dames Morgan. Ward attacked Morgan with
a large hickory slick. One of Morgan's ears
was beaten oil' and his skull was fractured.
Ward has disappoard. Morgan is not expected
to live.
-
livery tuan is fond of striking the nail on the
head; but when it happeus to be the tiugcr-nnil,
his enthusiasm becomes wild and incoherent.
GUSTAYK 10. JLEO,~
ARCHITECT AM) SUPERINTENDENT
57 Broacl Street, Atlanta, Qa.
l")l-\NS, Specifications, Estimates, Delnilod
Craw ings for buildings of every description,
complete, ami satisfaction gunrautcd.
IMPROVE YOUR HOMES
BY PAINTING- WITH
IE .A. It RISOIVS
"TOWN AND COUNTRY"
READY MIXED PAINTS
For Pointing in Modern Styles.
1)1* IIE white ami all shades, I'ackod in all
. si7.es. from pints to barrelsnnd full measure
warranted.
Cheaper than white lead and equally as -^ood.
Call and see book, "Town and Country house
Painting," containing plates of houses painted
in modern styles, in order to select proper
colors.
JAMES II. RODUKlt.
June 15 1M tf
THE COTTON PLANT,
AX AGRICULTURAL .JOURNAL
Devoted to the development ofour Agricultural
nnd kindred Resources and of our Matwfactaring
Interests.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY
BY
W.J. McKERALL,
31 it r i <> it, S. O.
TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION.
One Year 00 Cents
Six .Months 35 "
Three Months 20 "
Single Copies Five cents
Mailed to Subscribers in any foreign
country One Year 75 "
or three shillings and two pence.
EDITOR IA I. A N NO IN (KM F.MS.
Dominances should be sent by Bolstered Fetter.
Money Order, or draft.
Fettcis can be registered at any Post Office in
the United Stntes.
Tin: Cotton I'i.\nt is intended to he a record
of experiences, Successes and failures of our
Farmers and Manufacturer -, and we solicit contributions
from Planters and Manufacturers from
every section of the State, the North and the
South, on subjects pertaining to the advancement
of their interests nnd calculated to instruct
each other.
No article containing political or partisan allusions
wili be published.
We desire Tiik ('in ion Pi.wr to be a free and
easy medium of communication between those
in whose interest it is published. (Jive each
other your experience in a plain, simple farmerlike
way. Don't conclude you cannot write.?
(live us your idens on any subject, and we will
put it in proper shape.
W'rito nrilv on ono nido of vnur ua? or
Subscribers failing to receive their paper will
notify us promptly.
In ordering the address of your paper chanpt/.l,
give the names of both the ollice at which fui
receive it and the one to which you wish it sent.
Ccmmunications to receive attention must give
the real name of the writer.
Rejected communications will not 1>e returned.
Orders for subscription and advertising must
be accompanied with tlie cash.
All Planters and Manufacturers in every
neighborhood arc earnestly solicited to aid us
in extending the ?'iitcri,ATioN of Tilt: Cottc:*
I'I. \ NT.
\Y IJ W A N T ( I It (' V it A T I ON.
Address :
Till: COTTON I'l.'vNT,
| Maviot', S. 0. J;
i JulV I tf
MEN'S AND BOY'S
CLOTHING,
Ladies Dress Roods,
GIT3V^\TnO
OXIWJillO, VO\J.
We sell Shoes purchased direct
lroin the Manufacturers, and can
show a fine line of
Ladies Custom fort
of good styles and excellent
wearing qualities. We have all
grades too for Men and Boys.
Every pair warranted as represented.
Lov Cottou Prices
RICE & McLRUE
BEG leave to remind their
friends and customers generally,
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,
for which we are the Agents for
this County, declared by the highest
authorities to be
The Best Sewing Apparatus in the
W C> IS JLi 1 > ,
We will sell to approved pur
causers on uccuiuiuuuuung terms.
RIGE & MG'LURE.
April 1" 15 tf
53d YEAR,
n O 1> JSC Y '
^ LADY'SBOOK
FOR 13 8 3,
AVI I.I. CONTAIN
A COMPLETE NOVEL IN EVERY ISSU
Besides its usual rich array ol'
Fashion, Art anil Literary
Matter.
Art
Only per Year.
Subscriptions will bo received at this onice
in (Hubs with this Taper.
The Union Times and Cooky's Laoy's Book for
one Year, at $3.50
Look! Premiums to Club Raisers:
ONE copy one year $2 00
TWO copies and 1 cngtaving to club raiser 3 70
T1IHEE copies and 2 engravings t( club
raiser 5 25
FOUR copies and 3 engravings to club
raiser 0 <10
For a club of FIVE, with a remittance cf 10 50
wo will give one free copy of the Lady's
Book tor one year, and any G of the engravings
the club raiser may select.
For a club of TEN, with a remittance of.. 18 50
wo will give one copy of the Lady s
Book for one year, 10 engravings and
a hnndsomc portfolio.
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pf 27 00
we will give one copy of the Lady's
Book for one year, 15 engravings and a
handsome portfolio.
For a club of Twenty, with a reniiltnnco of .'Ft oO
we will give one copy ol tlie Lady's
Hool for one year, the entire 20 engravings
ami a handsome portfolio.
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may make your own selection.
Specimen copy of Lady's Hook sent free to
club raisers only.
Address nil communications,
PUHL1SII KIISGODKY'S LADY'S HOOK.
Philadelphia, Pa.
WOOD'S ODJNTINE
FOP
WHITENING an 2 PRESERVING
T 3i i: i i: i: T ii,
KEEPING THE BREATH
PUiiK ^VI\l> HWUET
AND
HARDENING THE GUMS,
Formula by DH. T. T. MOtJKK,
For sale by W. C. FISH Kit.
Fin .1 M fiiiutrs. l'?1..n.l.!? u e
Union C. II.
March 0 10 ly I
IXION IIOTHL,
GIBBES & RODGER,
UNION, S. C.
TKKMH 1'IOlt OA'V.
w. m. oifines.
I.. N. i;niMii;iJ, <>
Sep 8 3f. if
Now is the Time
TO BUY A STOVE
Yrtom tYYa/NtArrmrv
juoi rtiiiurjivn>u
TWO CAR LOADS
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Which will be 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
CALL AND EXAMINE
JAMES H. RODGER
Nov 10 45 tf
GO TO
R. W. TINSLEY'S
~7>
^ "^V^^u l'lI^Af"tHE
FOR YOUR
WATCHES. CLOCKS.
I '
AND
, JEWELRY.
' n
ft E?l ^*'"' ""' ^' *<M patents, caveats,
R 8^3 trade-marks, copyrights, etc.,for
K fsl ts] tho United states, and to obtain patr
Jni^ 0n*8 'n Canada, England, Franco,
utl Germany, and oil other countries.
I?M Thirty-six years'practico. No
chargo for examination of models or drawings.
Advico by mail free.
Patents obtained through us aro noticed in
tho SCIENTIFIC ABlEItlCAN, which has
tho largest circulation, and is tho most influential
nowspapor of its kind published in tho
world. Tho advantages of such a notico every
patentoo understands.
This largo and splendidly illustrated news*
papor is published WEEKLY at ?3.20 a year,
and is admitted to bo tho best paper devoted
to science,mechanics,inventions, engineering
works, and other departments of industrial
progress, published in any country. Single
copies by mail, 1U cents. Sold by all newsdealers.
Address, Munn & Co., publishers of Scion*
title American. 261 Hroadway, New York.
Handbook about patents mailed free.
GOSS & STOKES.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
WE. having secured the Agency for tho Fire
Insurance Companies formerly represented
by Messrs. J. T. Mill & Co., would inform
their old patrons that we are prepared anil will
be pleased to renew all their Policies, and issue
as many new cues us we can. Wo represent
first-class Companies, none of which have the
three i/ttarlcr clause in their policies Having had
considerable experience in the business wo are
satisfied that, with the Companies we represent,
we can give coon and sou.?i> insurance to our
I patrons.
GOSH & STOKES.
April Id 1") If
\ 'T l S
\ vt ii ! '.-.W.-tt !OJ>/'k. UC?ITU/*ADCrT
\ VtlV 'Ill IlWr?
\ 4-I4; ,' / .,w/ I'-t :. '< iii popo iritv
V^jiv kF fvpry <liiy, tin lnui?- i!nd it
ro'jvo'n-uii.K
/ ri:im j < t fitting
eorsit ? r worn. M? rW'
|| clinnts ay il L'iv< HthcbiFt
\'!riiUl' 'I ii \\ * of any cornet
v. }! i l,iv tlwy ov.t koiii. Warranted
x'i 'I patfafnetory or money re*
funded. For pale by
foster & w ilk ins.
June 1 22 tf
JOHN L. YOUNG
o i v i i<; n (; i i\ is i-: le
AND SURVEYOR,
f J iiion C. II.
Orders for surveying left at my residence or 1
Hie Times oflice. during mynhsence, w ill receive 1
prompt nltcnli >n. I
Ofliec next door toHunter \ < o s. J
April Id 1*. tf j
COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE
RAILROAD,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Columbia, 3. C., June 25th, 1883.
On and after Monday, June 25tb, 1883, Passenger
Trains will run as herewith indicated
upon this Road and its branches.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
No. S3 UP PASSENGER.
Leave Columbia A 11.47 a. m
Leave Alston 12.52 p. ra
Leave Newberry 2.00 p. m
Leave Ninety-Six 8.20 p. m
Leave Hodges 4.35 p. m
Leave Helton 6.45 p. m
Arrive at Greenville 7.15 p. w
Vn no TVUVV I> ACCUVflPD
Leave Greenville at 10.50 a m
Leave Dcltou 12.15 p in
Leave Hodges 1.33 p m
Leave Ninety-Six 2.28 p in
Leave Nexvberry 4.10 p ni
Leave [Vision 5.25 p m
Arrive at Columbia F C.'0 p m
SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA 11. R
No. 53 Ur Passenger.
Leaves Alston, 12 55 p m
St rot hers 1 34 p in
Shclton 2 00 p m
SantucT. 2 .16 p m
Union 3 03 p ns
Jonesvillc 3 55 p m
Arrive at Spartanburg E 4 50 p m
No. 52 Down PasskNoKR.
Leave Spartanburg, It. A D. Depot H. ... 1 00 p ne
Spartanburg, S. U. A C. Depot, O. .11 17 p n
Jonesville 2 14 p n
Union 2 48 p m
Santuc. 3 34 p in
Sbellon 4 12 p in
Strotliers 4 39 p ra
Arrives at AlstoD 5 20 u m
LAUUENS RAILROAD.
Leave Newberry 4.27 p m
Arrive at Laurens C II 7.10 p m
Leave Lnurcns C. II..... 0.50 a m
Arrive nt Newberry 12.45 p in
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
I.civo Iloilgcs 4.45 pm
Arrive at Abbeville 5.45 p ni
Leave Abbeville 12.50 p m
Arrive nt Hodges 1.30 p m
BLUE IUDtiK RAILROAD and ANDERSON BRAN1I
Leave Helton S49pm
Leave Anderson H.24 p ni
Leave l'cndleton 7.03 p ra
Leave Seneca C 8.00 p in
Arrive at Wnlliattu 8.23 p in
Leave Wnlhalla 0.30 p in
Leave Seneca C 0.57 p m
Leave l'endlcton 01.47 p m
Leave Anderson 11.34 p m
Arrive at Helton 12.13 p n?
Through Coach for ilcudcrsonvillc will be run
| from Columbia daily.
CONNECTIONS.
A. With the South Carolina Railroad front
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilminirton and all noinih Nnrilv
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
from Charlotte and all points North thereof
It- with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
C- With A.andC. l)iv., It. and D. It. It., from
nil points South and West.
I). With A. and I . l)iv., R. and D. It. 11.from
Atlanta ntul cyond.
E- With A. and ('. Div., It. and D. It. R. from
all points South and West.
F. With South Carolina Raihoad for Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad fur Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road for Charlotte and the North.
0- With Asheville and Spartnnburg Railroad
front liendersonville.
H. With A. and C. Div., R. nnd D. It. It.,
from Charlotte and beyond.
Standard Time used is Washington, D. C.,
Which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia*
T. M. It. TALCOTT, General manager.
J. W. FRY, Superintendent.
M. Slaughter, General Passenger Agent.
D. Cauowell, Asst Genernl Passenger Agt.
April 15 14 tf
THE SEDGWICK
Steel Wire Fence.
fllllllffi|
milK above cut represents a section and Onto
JL of a strong, cheap anil durable Steel Wire
Fence which is now being used at tno North
and Northwest in preference to any other kind
of fencing. Wherever it has been tried it has
given great satisfaction.
It is a net work without barbs and will keep
out small pigs or any other animals that may
injure gardens or farm crops.
It makes no shade and shelters no cntmiis
crops or poultry.
It is just the fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns
Parks and Cemeteries.
being dipped in Ku.st-proof paint it will last
a life time, and is better thau board fence in
every respect.
It is easily and quickly put up.
A Spcfimoii ol' rente and Gale
Can be seen at the Union Timks Office, where
all information as to price, &c., can lie obtained.
It. M. & S. S. STOKKS,
Solo Agents for Union County.
July Utl U'J If
? 4 1
! A week made at homo by the indus- *, J
I I A Irtous. liest business now before tho
I vyJ public. Capital not needed. Wo
will start you. Men, women, boys
[ and girls wanted everywhere to work for us.?
Now is the time. You can work in spare time,
| or give your whole time to the business. No
I other business will pay you nearly as well. No
one can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging
at once. ( ostly outfit and terms frco. Money
made fast, easily, and honorably. Address
Turn & Co., Augusta, Maino.
o i y ?
TTIOm no1, *8swccP'n8i>y.K?Rn('
I* I dare before you die, something
JL mighty ami sublime loavo behind
to conquer time." $<?<? a
week in your own town. ?5 outfit free. No risk,
Kverytiling new. Capital not required. *Ve
will furnish you everything. Many are making
fortunes. I.ndics make as much ns men, and
boys and girls make great j>ay. Header, if you
want business at which you can make great pay
all the time, write for particulars lo II. Mallktt
& Co., Portion I, Maine.
Feb 'J'! 8 ly
C>1?1 I *n |??'I'M fot* f*si If.
\ \'}l I11H at this oHico.