The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, August 17, 1883, Image 4
t a- .. - fRlED
REuIPES.
From an experienced housekeeper, fo
tuiiiy years at the heal of a Mary laud hole
I have these reccipes by request. I no
n!y found thcui excellent on her table, bu
equally so on my own. The chow chow i
made in a very simple manner.
Dumpmnos.?Take two pouuds of bris
kut, piece off the brest plate or chicken ?
I*ut on to boil oarlv, with half gnllm or
gallon of water, enough to niako jelly fo
dumplingu Put in 1 little pepper and sail
r.uion and parsley. Take a scant table'
spoonful of lard, with salt, a piut and mor
of flour. Roll out and cut it thinly in an
shape. Ilavc the pot boiling niadlv, am
Urop them iu while very hot. They oul
need fifteen miuu'.es boiling. Put you
potatoes iu before having the pot well boilei
and nearly done.
CllOW ClIOW.?One peek of green ton a
toes, one dozen of onious, cne pepper, twi
tablcspoonsful of celery seed, one quarter o
pound ol white uiustard seed, and two cent
worth of cloves. Chop and salt over night
Put a pint of salt in tin? tomatoes am
ouionsovcr night. Iu the mot ning draw ol
the water through a colander. Put all th
ingredients in with the tomatoes and onions
Pour on good viuigar to cover thcui, will
ateacupfulof good sugar.?American Farmer.
Bunkers.?The question has ofiot
been asked, "Why do horses wear blinkers?'
We cannot auswer the question It sccnr
to us they are useless, ugly, and, to souk
extent, injurious to the eyesight. The mos
beautiful feature of the horse is its eye. i
it were not "hid from our gaze," it wouli
serve to denote sickness, pain or pleasure
Many a time would a driver spare the whi]
on seeing the animal's imploring eye
The argument in favor of blinkers is, wi
believe, that horses arc afraid of passinj
carriages. This objection, if valid, is o
little weight, as such timidity would soon b
overcome. We trust, now the cruel bcarin
rein has been east nsiit<? tlmf
also be abandoned?a course which would
wo feel assured, be attended with advantage
to both man an horse.?Lancet.
Onh Man's Reason.?"Show uic a sens
ible man who is opposed to capital pun
idiuicnt!" exclaimed a lawyer while ii
c invcrsation during a recess of court. "]
am," replied a gentleman sitting near
"And why so, sir; give your reasons."
"Because 1 am scntcuced to be hung next
month,"
Statistical.?Statistics show that 100,
000 people are killed by whiskey where
one person is killed by a mad dog. And yel
uiast everybody would rather tackle a glass
of whiskey than a mad dog. Yes, iudoed
ten to one.
Cincinnati lias a Board of Health of six l)etn
ocrats. Five arc saloon keepers and one is t
doctor. It is not explained why there shoult
be n doctor.
PREMIUM LIST
OF TIIE
NINTH \NNUAL FAIR
OF THE
Union County Agricultural
AND
MtUNANIUAL ASSOCIATION.
To commence Tuesday 23d, and
close Thursday 25th of
October, 1883.
FIELD CHOP DEPARTMENT.
Tor die cheapest crop from a farm of not less
than five hands ? 1<
For the largest yield of cotton on one acre, <
" " " " five "... 1(
" " " corn one "... i
" " " " five "... It
For largest yield of corn on one or more
acres, bottom i
For the largest yield o*" corn on five or more
acres, bottom h
For the largest yield of wheat on one acre... ?
" " " " five or
moie acres It
For largest yield of oats on one acre <
" " " " five or more
acres 1(
P/vi. ll.? I I
. VI luv iui|jni jriviu uiiriCJ- UII OUC UUl'C i
" " ' five or more
acres 1
" " " llye one acre
" " fivo or more
acres
" " ' on one acre of Field
l'eas
Binders
Sweet potatoes....
Turnips
Best specimen bushel of Corn
Wheat "
Oats " "
Barley " "
Rye " "
l'eas " "
Binders " "
Turnips " "
Irish Potatospecimen
Sweet Potato "
For best bale of cotton ...
?' " Six stalks impre ved cotton
" " bale clover hay
" " bale cultivated hay
-- owe native nay ....... I
" ' specimen pumpkins i
To llie exhibitor of tho largest nn'l best variety
of field crops grown by himself... t
Ell 11T, GARDEN AND THEE DEl'AllT
MEET.
I>csl laic seedling apple for all purposes...Silvci
early " " " " "
l'cirs of any variety '
variety of peaches "
collection quinces...., "
collection grapes "
collection of homo-stived garden seed "
collection evergreens.,. '
colleclioi green-house plants "
collection flowers "
VEGETABLES.
Best dozen Tomatoes Silve
Half dozen Beets do
Half dozen Egg Plants do
Head of Cabbage do
Head of winter ColIardB do
Teck of Onions do
Quart of Lima Beans do
Half dozen Carrots do
Half bushel Turnips do
r Half dozen bunches of Celery do(
MA NUFA CTUUt.US' DEPARTMENT
' DOMESTIC FABRICS. m
Best home-made blankets Silver
it " " carpeting do
Woolen jeans do
Cotton jeans do
Cotton or Woolen coverlet... . do
Home-made mattress do
Hearth rug do
_ Cotton or woolen socks or stockings,
each do
a Quilt do
r LEATHER.
L Best and most useful carriage harness do
? " double buggy ? do
" " single buggy harness do
C " wagon harness do
? " plow gear do
' ? " gentleman's saddle... do
d " '? lady's saddle do
Best pair hrogans do
' boots do
r gent's or ladies' shoes ..... do
c] Best nn>l largest collection home-made
leather of all kinds do
MASliFACTURK OF STONE ANI> MARBLE.
i. Best specimen granite turned in lathe Silver
" " polished do
marble monument or inanllepieco do
f specimen stoneware do
KWtlt U" A V rt l.'A \"f\' lir/OfJl-' nwn '
,,.,4,,/j/ii ?, /y vi n i/aa. /
MENT.
Host Cotton or Linen Silver
1 2tut best cotton or Linen ilo
j- Best Silk do
CltROCnET.
2d best Cotton tidy Silver
' Best Cotton Tidy do
l Best Wool Shawl do
2d best Wool Shawl do
Childs Sacqno or Cap do
Set of Mats, Cotton or Wool do
EMBROIDERY.
l Best Cotton or Linen do
, 2d best Cotton or Linen do
Best Wool do
S Best Wool on Canvass do
, Silk do
Best specimen lace do
t Wool or (ornamented) mats do
f Best specimen pillow shams do
2d best " do
I Best tatting do
t. FANCY WORK.
p Feather Mats, Fans, &c do
Feather Flowers do
' Leather work do
C Hair, Florcrs. Jewelry, &o do
Shell, Frame, Flowers, &c do
5 Best Wax Fruit, Flowers, &c do
f 2d best 11 " do
e " MISCELLANEOUS.
n Best rug in any style do
3 Fancy knitting do
II Child's dress in Cambric or Wool do
| Bronzing, Gilding &c do
' Largest number premiums taken by any
* one person, on articles which have
not been exhibited heretofore at
the Union County Fair ?5 i
Other articles not mentioned in this list,
belonging to this department, will be
awarded premiums according to merit.
! TAILORING.
[ Best suit of Gent's Clothes, S. 0. made...Silver
Suit of boys' clothes, S. C. made do
Shirt, S. C. made do
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.
For any handiwork of children under II
years, premiums the same as above.
110 USE110 LD DEPA RTM ENT.
Best homo made lard Silver
Butter not less than bibs do
i County raised ham, cooked do
^ Side Bacon county raised do
Sack flourcounty raised?f>01bs do
1 One-half dozen houic-mndc candles... do
Home-made vinegar do
Half bushel dried peaches do
Half bushel dried apples do
Hermetically sealed peaches do
Hermetically sealed blackberries do
v Hermetically scaled tomatoes do
I Apple jelly do
Blackberry jelly do
Quince jelly do
Plum jelly do
Peach preserves do
Quince preserves do
, Pear preserves do
' Cherry preserves do
Plum preserves do
Sour pickles do
, Sweet pickles do
Blackberry jam do
Strawberry jam do
, Catsup do
Ilr.me-made molasses do
1 Blackberry Cordial do
llouey, not less tliau 51b, in comb do
Light bread, no particular yeast do
Pound cake do
Sponge cake do
Fruit cake do
Home-made soap do
) Home made cheese do
} SPECIAL PREMIUM.
) To the person taking most premiums
"> in this department, on articles not
3 heretofore exhibited at the Union
County Fair $5
& Articles to be exhibited in this department
must be entered by 9 o'clock on the first day of
3 the Fair. This rule will be rigidly enforced.
1 mechanical department.
j Best steam engine for agricultural pur
poses, at work on the ground Diploma
Wagons: one, two nnd four horse... do
j Carriage, combining convenience,
lightnes nnd safety do
Open and top buggy, each do
, Display carriages, wagons, buggies,
etc.. from one maniil'up.infv <!/>
Sample .sideboard, bureau, chairs, dining
table, picture frames, window
sash and blinds, panel door or any
carpenter's sample work do
PLOWS.
Best plow?one nnd two horses do
plow irons of all kinds and descriptions,
carh do
cultivator, subsoil and cotton scrapei
plow do
PLOUGHING MATCH.
Best plowing by any white farmer or planter..
S 5 !
2d beat ' " " " 3
3d " " " " " 1
Best ploughing by any white boy under 10
years old 1
Same premiums us above for colored plow
hands.
Southet n farming implements, such as homemade
axes, hoes, broad axes, club axes,
coru sheller, grain cradle, threshing
machines, gins, and many things not
enumerated Diploma
FINE ART AND INTERAUY DEPART
MEN V
Best historical painting in oil, connected
with the history of the Up-Ccountry... 5
copy landscnapo painting in oil f>
portrait in oil 5
" in water color 5
fancy sketch, fruit painting, game piece,
each &
collection architectural drawings 5
" of the above by one party 5
STOCK DEPARTMENT.
FIRST CLASS-DEVON?,
r Rest bull three years old or upwards $10
" two to three years 6
" one to two years 3
" ealf 2
milk cow - 10
hiefer two to three years old 6
" one to two years old
' calf
- - 1 " 1 '?
Second Clats?Durham or "Short Horn."
Best Bull three years or upward $10
Bull two to three years ... 6
Bull one to two years ............r..... 8
Bull calf .? Milk
Cow 10
Ueifer two to thr?? year* ? 8
Heifer one to two years... 8
Heifer Calf ^... 2
Third Clat*?Jerseys.
Besf^BulMiree years or opSardfffl(S..$10
Bull two to three years 6
Bull one to two 3
Bull Calf . . 2
Milk Cow 10
Heifer two to three years 5
Heifer one to two years 3
Heifer Calf 2
Forth Class?Natives.
Best Bull three years or upwards $10
Bull two to three years 5
Bull one to two 3
Bull Calf 2
Milk Cow 10
Heifer two to three years 6
Heifer one to two years 3
Heifer Calf 2
Milk Cotes and Oxen.
Best milk Cow, to be milked on the grounds $10
2d best 5
Best yoke of Oxen 10
Herd of Cows, not less than 6, owned by
exhibitor, to include a bull 10
HORSES.
First Class?Heavy Draft ITorses.
Best stallion over four years $10
Stallion over two years and under four.. f>
?' ? 'one year and under two... 6
Brood mare 10
Second best brood ninre 5
Best brood mnrc and colt 10
Second best brood mare and colt 5
Best filly three years old 3
Second best filly three years old 3
Best filly two " &
Secone best filly two years old 3
Best filly one yoar old &
Second best filly one year old 3
Best Gelding three years old 3
Second best three years old 3
Best Gelding two " 3
Second best two ' 3
Best Gelding one " 3
Second best one " 3
Second Class?Light Draft.
Best Stallion over four years old SIC
" " two and under four G
" one nnd under two ?... 5
Brood mare 10
Second best brood mare G
Best brood marc and colt 10
Best filly three years old 0
Second best three years old 3
Best filly two years old G
Second best two yeare old 3
Best filly one year old G
Second best one year old 3
Best Gelding three years old - G
Second best three 3
Best Gelding two " G
Second best two "
Best Gelding one " G
Second best one " ?
Third Class?Thoroughbred Horses?Same Pre
tniums as above.
Fourth Class?Matched Horses and Marts.
Best pair matched horses $10
* mares... 10
single hnrnoss horse G
" " mare G
Open to the World.
Best pair matched horse9 $10
marcs 1(J
single harness horse G
" " marc 5
Saddle Horses.
Best saddle horse ?
" marc G
Fifth Class?ilults.
Best pair mules S1(
Single harness mule i
mule twe years old I
mule one year old . I
mule colt .' ?
Open to the World.
Best pair Mules $10
Single harness mule ?
Sixth Clues?Jacks and Jennettes.
Best Jack G
Second best 3
Best Jcunettc '>
Best Jcunctte and colt -r>
Second best, each .... 3
SHEEP,
First Class?Merinos.
Best buck two years old or upwards u
one to two years old or upwards.. 3
Best per, ewes not less than five 0
" lambs not less than three 3
Same premiums as above for Secoud Class ?
uruue, ami natives, cacn.
Cashmere Goats.
Best thoroughbred buck or ewe, each $ ft
Pair grades 3
SWINE.
First Class ? Berkshire.
Best Borkshirc boar of any age.. $ fj
? " not over 12 nor less than
ft months old .? 6
Best Berkshire sow and pigs of not less than
four, Essex, Chester, Suffolk Orndesand
Native breeds, each?some premiums as
above.
POULTRY.
Best frio?1 cock and 2 hens?improved
barn yard fowls $ 3
pair Brahmas,"Cochins, Dorkings, Dominiques,
black Spanish, white Leghorn,
Iloudan, French. Unities, Turkeys,
Bremen geese. Pea Fowls. Mui
covy ducks, each 2
Best and largest exhibition of pigeons 2
licst and largest exhibition of live birds 2
Best and largest exhibition of poultry by
one exhibitor 8
DOGS.
Best pointer? dog or bitch?Setter, Newfoundland,
Shopherd's dog, each 8
Best fox hound?dog or bitch grey-hound,
terrier, each 2
I>ontnl Surgeon.
DK. L. K. MKADOR, a graduate of the Baltimore
Dental College, offers his professional
services to those who may require Dental Surgery
in any of its branches.
Being amply supplied with the best instruments
and nil modern improved appliances, he
feds safe in assuring perfect satisfaction.
lie will be found in his office over Dr. Posey
& Bros'. Drug Store on a'l days.
Office hours 8 A. M. to 0 P. M.
July 27 30 tf
IMPROVE YOUR HOMES
BY PAINTING WITH
HARRINO If N
"TOWN AND COUNTRY"
READY MIXED PAINTS
For Painting in Modern Styles.
PURR white nnd nil shades, Packed in nil
sizes, from pints tobarrelsand full measure
j warranted.
Cheaper than white lead and oqualljr as ^ood,
Call and see hook, "Town and Country lipase
Painting," containing plates of housefySTgted
in modern styles, in order to select proper
, colors.
JAMK8 H. KODfJCR.
1 June 15 24 tf
MEN'S AND BOY'S1]
I CLOTHING,
Late Dress Goods,
SHOES, &C.
We sell Shoes purchased direct
from 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, n
Every pair warranted as represented.
Lov Cotton Frices 1
/
O-o-O
RICE & McLURE >
BEG leave to remind their
friends and customers generally,
that their Stock is con- {
sffl.ntlv Fioinrr ronlnnialiorl t<\ innnt
the large sales of this season, and
to call the attention of purchasers
1 to their recent arrivals of
C:?C
: THE WHEELER & WILSON ]
SEWING MACHINES, J
j for which we are the Agents for
? this County, declared by the liigh
est authorities to be
\ The Best Sewing Apparatus in the
W ORLT>,
We will sell to approved pur?
chasers on accommodating terms.
i 0
RICE & MC'LURE.
April 18 15 If
i THE COTTON PLANT,
1 AN AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL
i Dovoted to llio development of our Agricutlu,
rnl nnd Kindred Resources and of our Mauufuclurinor
Tnlnrnolu
s ^
PUBLISHED MONTHLY
>
> BY
1 W. J.^McKERALL, *
M ii i' i o 11, 8. O.
\
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
' One Ye.ir 00 Cents
Six Months 35 "
Three Months '20 "
Single Copies Five cents
Mailed to Subscribers in any foreign
country One Year 75 "
or tltrec shillings and two pence.
1
EDITORIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Remittances should be sent by Registered Letter,
Money Order, or draft.
Letters can be registered at any Post Office in
the United States.
Tiik Cotton Plant is intended to be a record
of Experiences, Successes and failures of our
Farmers and Manufacturers, and we solicit contributions
from Planters and Manufact ircrs from
1 every section of the State, the North and the
South, on subjects pertaining to the advance
mcni or tneir interests anu caicuiaicu to instruct
each other.
No article containing political or partisan allusions
will be published.
We desire Tiik Cotton Pr..\st to bo a free and
easy medium of communication between those
in whose interest it is published. Give each
other your experience in a plain, simple farmer- like
way. Don't conclude you cannot write.?
Give us your ideas on nuy subject, and we will
put it in proper shape.
Write only on one side of your pajer. j
Subscribers failing to receive their paper will
I notify us promptly.
In ordering the address of your papcrchangcd, ^
give tlio names of both the office at which you
receive it and the one to which you wish it sent, p
Cc mmunications to receive attention must give t
the real name of the writer. h
llejected communion'ions will not be returned. n
Orders for subscription and advertising must y
be acoompanied with the cash. /,
' All Planters and Manufacturers in every ?
neighborhood nre earnestly solicited to aid us g
in eitcnding the cibculation of Tiie Cotton v
Plant. i
WE WANT CIRCULATION.
Address :
TIIE COTTON PLANT,
Marion, S. C.
i July 13 28 tf
WOOD'S ODJNTINE
FOR
WHITENING anl PRESERVING
TIIE TEETH,
SEEPING THE BREATH
PURE AND SWEET
AND
HARDENING THE GUMS,
\ Formula by DR. T. T. MOORE,
For sale by W. C. FI8IIER.
Dr. J. M. Oibbrs, Columbia. 8. C.
Union C. II. *
| March 9 10 ly
' UNION HOTEL,
GIBBES & RODGER,
UNION, 8. C.
V TERMS ?4jt PER DAY. t
w At niimrj I
A I,.'N. RODGER. I
T Sep 8 86 tf T
y
Now is the Time
PO RTTY A STOVTC
JUST RECEIVED
rwo CAR LOADS
Cooking and Heating Stoves,
Vdiich will be sold at Rock Bottom
Prices.
L Good Cook Stove, Complete*
with 22 pieces, for $15.00 and
upwards.
Svery Stove Guaranteed
CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE
* .
I A L L AND EXAMINE
JAMES H. RODGER
No? 10 45 If
~GO TO
R. W. TINSLEY'S
FOR YOUR
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
AND
JEWELRY.
Feb 16 .7 If
jg K^rj'?^gyJ^VflOirti* act aaBolicitore for
H m Irado-marko, copyrights. etc.,for
llSfl tlin ITnitrwl Kt.'if-oa mid tr> obtain nat
BjKjyM cnts ia Canada. England, Franco,
| Mii | Germany, niul all other countries.
Thlrty-?ix yeur*' practice. No
charge for examination of models or drawings.
Advico hy mail free.
Patents obtained th. onph as aro noticed in
tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has
tho largest eircnlation, r.nd is tho most influential
newspaper of its kind published in tho
world. Tho advantngosof such a notice every
patonteo understands.
Thialargo and splendidly illustrated nows.
paporinpubliohed WEEKhl at?3.20ayoar.
<oud is admitted to bo tho best paper devotoq
to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering
works, and other departments of industrial
progress, published in any country. Single
copios by mail, 10 conte. Sold by all newsdealers.
Address, Mann &. Co., publishers of Scientific
American. 2C1 Broadway, New York.
Uandkook about patonts mailed frco.
GOSS & STOKES.
^IRE INSURANCE AGENTS.
STTE, having secured (ho Agency for (he Fire
VV Insurance Companies foroerly represened
by Messrs. J. T. Hill & Co., would inform
heir old patrons that we are prepared and will
>o pleased to renew all their Policies, and issue
s many now cnes as we can. We represont
iitsT CLA89 Companies, none of which have Ihe
hree quarter clause in (heir policies Having had
onsidernble experience in the business we arc
ulisfied thai, with the Companies wo represent,
ve can give good and sou.id insurance to our
>atrous.
/i AkCia 0. timA ?r nn
uuoo Ct OIUIVLO.
April 13 15 tf
*HEALTHCORSET
Increases in popularity
every <\nj, as ladies iind ft
PBRFECT FITTINO
corset ever worn. Merchants
ray Itpivcathchest
satisfaction of any coraet
they ever fold. Warranted
satfafoetoy or money reF08TER
& W1LKIN8.
Junel 22 if
JOHN L. YOUNG
UIVIL ENGINEER
AND SURVEYOR,
TJnton C. XI.
Orders for surveying left at my residence or
he Times office, during my absence, will receive
irompt attention.
Office next door to J. C. Ilunter & to a.
April 13 15 tf '
Wj
I ii !* mm, n ? i o? n ?'
COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE
RAILROAD,
PASSE SGER DEPABTXEHT.
Columbia, 3. C., June 25th, 1883.
On and after Monday, June 25tb, 1888, Passenger
Trains will run ns herewith indicated
upon this Road and its branches.
DAILY, EXCEPT 8VNDAY8.
No. S3 UP PASSENGER
Lenvc Columbia A 11.47 a. m
Leave Alston * 12.52 p. m
Leave Newberry ... 2.00 p. m
Leave Ninety-Six 8.20 p. m
Leave Hodges 4.85 p. m
Lcnvo Helton 5.45 p. m
Arrive at Oh-cenville 7.15 p. in
No. 52 DOWN PASSENGER.
Leave Greenville at 10.50 n ni
Leave Helton... ...12.15 p m
r ??? ii?.i? , '
"vl??w iivuj^co ?. I ,?3?1 p ni
Leave Ninety-Six 2.28 p m
Leave Newberry 4.19 p m
Leave Alston 5.26 p m
Arrive at Columbia F G.3Q p n>
SPARTANEURO, UNION A COLUMBIA R. R
No. 53 Ur Passenger.
Leaves Alston, 12 55 p m
Strothcrs 134pm
Shelton 2 00 p m
Santuc 2 30 p m
Union 3 03 pm
Jonesville 3 55 p m
Arrive at Spartanburg E 4 60 p m
No. 52 Down Passknokr.
T/Cavo Spartanburg, R. A D. Depot H. 1 00 p w
.Spartanburg, S. U. A C. Depot, 0. . 11 17 pm
Jonesville 2 14 p ?
Union 2 48 p m
Santuc 3 34 p m
Shelton 4 12pm
Strothers 4 89 p ro
Arrives at Alston 5 20 p re
LAURENS RAILROAD.
Leave Newberry 4.27 p re
Arrive at Laurens C II 7.10 p re
Leave Laurens C. II 9.50 a m
Arrive nt Newberry ..12.46 p ui
A RHP.VI1.1.V. TUlAVril
Leive Hodges 4.45 p no
Arrive nt Abbeville 5.45 p m ^
Leave Abbeville .. 12.80 p m
Arriye nt llodges... 1.30 p m
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AMD ANDERSON BRAND
Leave Helton 5 49 p in
Leave Anderson 0.24 p u
Leave Pendleton.... 7.03 p m
Leave Seneca C 8.00 p m
Arrive nt Wnlhalln 8.23 p m
Leave Walhalla 9.30 p m
Leave Seneca C .. 9.57 p ?
Leave Pendleton. 01.47 p m
Leave Anderson 11.34 p m
Arrive at Belton 12.13 p n>
Through Coach for Ilenderaonville will be run
from Columbia daily.
CONNECTIONS.
A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Colombia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all points North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rnilroad
from Charlotte and all points North thereof
1). with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
C. With A. and C. Dir., K. and D. R. R., from
all points South and West.
1). With A. and L. Dir., R. and D? R. R.frons
Atlanta and eyond. \
K. With A- and C. Dir., II. ugal I>. R. R. -j- all
points South and West.
F. With South Carolina Raihond for Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road for Charlotte and the North.
G- With Ashcrillc and Spartanburg Railroad
from Hendersonrille.
H. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. R.,
from Charlotte and beyoud.
Standard Time used is Washington, D. C.,
Which is fifteen minutes faster than ColumbiaT.
M. R. TALCOTT, General mnnager.
J. W. FRY, Superintendent.
M. Slauoiitkr, General Passenger Agent.
it c ...w... > a ?1 r>? a-a
?" ?' ?T biiU) iiook UUIIVIBI A noocil^ci
April 16 14 tf
THE SEDGWICK
Steel Wire Fence.
THE above cut represents a section and Gate
of a strong, cbeap and durable Steel Wiro j
Fence which is row being used at the North 4L
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 enemies
crops or poultry.
Ii is just the fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns
Parks and Cemeteries.
Being dipped in Bust-proof paint it will last
a life time, and is better than bonrd fence in
every respect.
r a :i? i t _i.i a
lb IB VMBIIjr Z1IIU IfUlCKIJ pub up.
A. Npeeimen of Fence and Gate
Can bo seen at the Union Tim is Office, where
nil informal ion as to price, &o., uun he obtained.
R. M. & 8. 8. STOKES.
Sole Agents for Union County.
July 29 29 If
A week made at home by the induftX
/ J trious. Beet business now before the
I W public. Capital not needed. We
will start you. Men, women, boys
and girls wanted everywhere to work fcr us.?
Now is the time. You can work in spnre lime,
or give your whole time to the business. No
other business will pay you nearly as well. No
one can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging
at once. Costly outfit and <erms free. Money
made fast, easily, and honorably. Address
Taur. & Co., Augusta, Maine.
Feb 23 8 ly
"T| "|HQm not, life is sweeping by, go and
k H.\ I dare before you die, something
All l iU JL mighty and sublime leave be
nina to conquer time." ?o?> a ^
week in your own town. 96 outfit free. No fish. ^
Everything new. Capital not reqplrp4will
furnish you everything. Many ere meting
fortunes. Ladies make ss muoh ss men. an?
hoys end girls make great paly. Reader, If yoq
want business at whioh you oan make great pay
all lbs time, write for particulars'to H. Uallstt
k Co , I*ortlnn i, Mains.
Peb 28 8 ly
Old Papers fov Sole.
( tfXQCIRE at this office.