University of South Carolina Libraries
Kh\nk .'.vmks?Cargo crowds wore present at the opening of Frank J antes' 11 i. in (Iall.it in. Ml). lively hotel and boarding house v. as crowded and many persons campbd out about tfie court house, some of llieui having couie 200 miles in teams to be pros- I cut at the trial. There were four charges against dames ? first, that of killing Major Sheets, cash lei" of the (j a I la tin bank, in lHGHj t'ie killing of conductor Westfall, of the Chicago, llock Island and Pacific railway, on the night of July 15, 1881; the killing of \Y. McMillan, a workman, at the same | time, :w?<l the rubbing of ilio same train, w hen about $G iMtt) was secured by the rubbe. s. \V .'slla 11 was the conductor who, in 187."), had charge of a special trai i on the llannibal and St. .lose ph road which carried a i parly ot i'inkertou's detectives to the lames boy>* home in Clay county, at which time 1 .Jesse and Frank escaped, but their little brother was billed and their mother's right arm blown oil by a shell whieh the detective threw into the house, w here it. exploded. The boys swore vengeance on all eon? earned in that ni-jht attack, and the killing ol'West tall was a part of their plan. < >n the night the train was robbed and the cotiduc tor and McMillan killed, Frank and Jesse James, Wood and Clarence I lite, Dick Fiddle and Charlie Ford comprised the L'ang. Jesse James was killed at St. Joseph Inst year. Wood 11 ite was killed by Dick Fiddle and Cob Ford. Clarence 11 ite di d two days after being pardoned from the Missouri penitentiary. J.i Idle and Charlie Ford surrendered and were subpoenaed as witnesses against Frank James. The second day of.he trial was productive of many sensational events. Mrs Samuels, motherol the outlaws, was the central ugifc at one time. Dick Diddle, Charlie Ford and Frank .James, three of the former redoubtable robber band, w-we in the court room. The court roou having hem changed to the opera house, none but p.rsons with tickets were allowed entrance. Among the number were the James family, including the outlaw's wife and mother. When Mrs. Samuels entered the court room she spied Dick Diddle, whom she ohnr<'od with hofr??vin?? Jesse at the time the last-named was killed at St. Joseph. Diddle is a handsome fel low, very quiet in his movements, and attempted to brave the old woman's fury out. She ru hed through the crow led courtroom 'o where Diddle was standing and vowed vengeance upon him and his family until she was removed by the sheriff. Charlie Ford was near Diddle at the tim;, and it looked for a few minute as though tlu.ro would he trouble. The judge trying the ease created a sensation by announcing that the court was ready to protect itself and the prisoner, and that any person caught within the court-room with revolvers in his pos-cssion would he scverly dealt with. Diddle, ('li.i11 i j Ford and at least t won ty others at once left the court and removed their arms, returning immediately to their seats. How Co.miknski) Milk is Made.? "When the milk is brought intu the factory it is carefully stiained, placed in cans or pails, which are put into a tank of water kept hot by steam coils. When hot. it is transferred to larger, steam heated, open vessels, and quickly brought to a boil.? This preliminary heating and boiling has for its objects the expulsion of the gases of milk, which would cause it to foam in the vacuum pan. and also to ad 1 to the keeping quality of milk hy destroying the mould germs. A second straining follows, after which the milk is transferred to a vacuum pan, where, at a temperature below lbO degrees Fahr,, it boils and is rapidly concentrated to any degree desired. The vacuum pan employed a close vessel of copper* egg-shaped, about six inches in diameter. It is heated hv steam coils within, and by a steam jacket without, inclosing the lower portion. In one side ofthe dome is a small window thn ugh which the gas illuminates the interior, while on the opposite side is an eye glass, through which the condition of the contents a~e observed. The p in is also provided with a vacuum gauge and test sticks. Much of the milk used in cities i> simply c ncentrated, without any a I< 1 i(i>>n ofs.utrir. The process of concentration is continued in the vacuum pan until one ?:illnii of the milk has Icon reduced to a little 1 ^ than .a ijuart. Condens: 1 milk intended to ho preserved for any length of lime has an addition of ptire cane stijrar made to it during the h,iling. a .<1 is usually put up in sealed cans. This sugared ur preserved ttriik, when properly prepare I. wiil keep f ir many years, - Si:t?::t? Him IIiciit.? Why did you strike this nit asked a Justice of tIk* i. ...? i l.. .i ..n:...? ii.?? ?'i .1 |Ni'"ir i. i ii mi :? liiii r iuii i mm.-'.1. ymr 11 mi,(,r. 11 o canto to my n a \ ,-il Mr criticix-d my children and I.iul'Ih iI nt my d iu/htt r's sinoiii^, turned up lii< 11?iso :;t a fi-di 1 ha 1 caught and put my wife t:? a ^?>n 1 d> al of trouble at dinner time and '? ''Hut all that ::ave y<?u no x to strike him with a Mid; of stove I." i ' \V. hut let III'.: t. through. \t'ter dinner ho hco.ui to talk >n the tariff1 *|tit .?(> !!. Tin :i I hit him." Tariff, eh! i fin* v n 1'of not sir -.hi;? i.iut > i n ; >: t inn* k . i k y Ii'ii I I'rii i , r in t iii'o rt *i lor w 'v \. , k* I i . .1 | e 1 e? el n< i> iVe I i. PREMIUM LIST OK TilB NINTH ANNUAL FAIR OF Til K Union County Agricultural AND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION. To commonco Tuesday 23d, and close Thursday 25th of October, 1883. ' FIR 1.1) CllOl' HEI'MITMEST. For the cheapest crop from a farm of not less than five hands ?10 For the largest yield of cotton on one acre. " five "... 10 ? corn one "... > ? " " five "... Id For largest yield of corn on one or more acres, bottom > For the largest yield o*' corn on five or more ncrcs, bottom 10 For the largest yield of wheat on one acre... 6 " ? " five or mo: e acres 10 For largest yield of oats on one acre o " " " five or more acres 10 For ilie largest yield hurley on one acre "> " " five or more acres 10 " " " Hyc one acre 5 " " " five or more acres "> " " " on or.c acre of Field l'eas 2 I'indcrs 2 Sweet potatoes 2 Turnips 2 best specimen bushel of Corn 1 Wheat " " 1 Oats ' " 1 llarley " " 1 Rye " " 1 l'eas " " 1 Finders " " 1 Turnips " " 1 Irish l'otato specimen 1 Sweet l'otato " 1 loir himt of rritton,.. ? " " Six stalks itnpri vod cotton ? " hale clover hay > " ? bale cultivntcil hay I " " hale native hay .. "> " ' specimen pumpkins 'J To the exhibitor of the Interest ami best variety of fiehl crops grown by himself... fi i:nr/r, ax/> tm:k i>/:/mnt mi: xt. best late seedling apple for all purposes...Sil vet early " " " " " l'ears of any variety " variety of peaches " collection jttinccs " collection grapes. " collection of hoinc-savcd garden seed " collection evergreens ' collectio t greenhouse plants " collection flowers " VKUIiTA 111.118. Ilest dozen Tomatoes Silvet Half dozen Beet? do Half dozen Kgg Plants Head of Cabbage do Mead of winter Collards do Peck of Onions Quart of Lima Beans do Half dozen Carrots do I fill f bttshc: Turnips ?lo Unit* ilo7.cn hunches of Celery ilu .v.ixrr.ictf'/. / ./,'v />/ ;/'.i/.*t.vkxt HOM K8TIC KA lilt ICS. ) lies! home-made blankets Silver ' carpeting Woolen jeans Cotton jeans do Cotton or Woolen coverlet <lo Home-made mattress do Hearth rug <lo Cotton or woolen socks or stockings, each do Quilt do i.I:\TII r.n. Hest ami most useful carriage harness do " douhle huggy " ? single htiggv harness do wagon harness <lo ? ' plow gear. *' ? gentleman's sa'hlle... 'lo " " !a.l>'s saddle <lo ; Hest pair hrogans <lo hoots <lo gent's or la>lies' shoes lo 1 I'.est ami largest collection homc-ma<lc leather of all lo M VSt KACTllltK of STONK ASI? M Willi.K. Hest specimen granite turned in lathe Silvei ?? polished lo marhle monument or tnantlepiucc lo specimen stoneware lo XRUbfiK .1 XP I AXCY w'fiUK />/.'/'. 1 /.'T mi: xr. ! I?est Cotton or Linen. Silvci 2n l best cotton or I.ineu do ! Host Silk do rtutnriir.T. I 'Jd best Cotton ti.iy Silvci j ilost Cotton Tiily do : Most Wool Shawl ilo J1 best Wool Shawl 'lo 1 Child* Sacnnc or Cap <lo j Set of Mats, Cotton or Wool do i:m 111t011tr.it v. , best Cotton or Linen lo | 'J l best Cotton or Linen do llcsl Wool lb) I I test Wool on Canvass do ! Silk ilo i'e?t specimen lace do ! Wool or (ornamented) mats do . best specimen pillow shams do . -J.l best " do i best tatting do IVVCY WOltlv. I'.nitliOr \f Iq I'ina .Vp Foal Iter Flowers ilo Leather work do Hair, Plnrers. Jewelry, ?N:e shell. Fratae, Flowers, &c <lo lies: Wax Fruit, Flowers, Sc ilo "_M best " " do Mtsrr.i.i.AS'r.ors. Host ru;r in any style do Fancy knilti do j Child's dress in Cambric or Wool itmir/.ing, <Sil?litk{r >Vc ilo Largest number premiums taken by any one person, <>n articles wliieb Lave not been exhibited heretofore at the Fnion County Fair t (ther articles not ineiitiotie.l in this list, i bolonirino to this department, will bo j a war I. 1 preni in ins aecordiiifi to merit. l.M l-Ult 1 N(i. ; I lest suit of (Jcnt'.s Clothes, S. f. made...Silver Suit of boys' clot lies, S. f. made do Shirt, S. tm:ole do CIIIMWKN S lini'AUTMFNT. I years, |>i*i*-iiiiiin~ ilio siiino si* nlmvo. iioi sr.iioi.i) i?i:! \ uI'Mi:\ r. I Host limnc iM'le 1 nr* 1 Silver I.illter llf.l less than ."?!lis iln t'.unty riiisvil limit. c-t<.kc>l il<? Si"le Imc-ii munly i-ii^cl >1j S ick lluiircoiiiity rniso'l -nOl'is In One Imir ilo/en liniiie-:n:i l?? cainllcs... tin llnme in-i'le vini"' it* <ln Mail liusliel ilrie I jn aches In Halt" hushel 'Irie I apples 'In Hermetically seftle l pe . lies 'In II. : i;ielic:il!y -i t'e I i.; ' i.. .1'.e * 'I. Il?rii;.:t;.*:i!lv veiiie 1 :<>inat ? ' 'In A | j a* ,'|e !y . '1" Hum jelly Jo Peach preserves Quince preserves Jo Pear preserves Jo flu rry preserves Jo 1*1 it in preserves Jo Sour pickles Jo Sweet pickles Jo lllnckherry jam Jo Strawberry jam Jo Catsup llmne-made molasses Jo Itlacklierry CorJinl Jo Honey, not less than 51b, in comb Jo Light brcaJ, no particular yeast Jo PuunJ cake Jo Spongecake Jo Fruit cake Jo Ilniiiomiiile Hoan Jo i 11ottie-niu le cheese <lo SPEC! AL PREMIUM. To I lie person t.iking most premiums in this department, on nrticles not heretofore exhibited at the Union County Fair $ "> Articles to be exhibited in this department must be entered by it o'clock on the lirst day of the Fair. This rule will be rigidly enforced. MKCtl.l MCA I. I) F.r. 111 TMF.XT. Rest steam engine for agricultural purposes. at work on the ground Diploma Wagons: otic, two and four horse... do Carriage, combining convenience, lightues and safely do Open and top buggy, each... do Display carriages, wagons, buggies, etc., from one manufactory do Sample sideboard, bureau, chairs, dining table, picture frames, window sash and blinds, panel door or any carpenter's sample work do PI.OWS. Rest plow?one and two horses do plow irons of all kinds and descriptions, earli do cultivator, subsoil and cotton scrapct plow do PLOUGHING MATCH. Rest plowing by any white farmer or planter S 5 *Jd best " " " " 3 3d ? . 1 Rest ploughing by any white boy under 10 yvn: s uiu 1 Same premiums as above for colored plow bands. Soui licin farming implements, such as homenuulc axes, hoes, broad axes, club axes, corn sbeller, grain cradle, threshing macbines, gins, and many tilings not enumerated Diploma FIA'/: ART AXD LITERARY DEPART MRS T. Host historical painting in oil, connected with Die history of the Up-Ccountry... -r? copy landscaape painting in oil ;*> portrait in oil > in water color fancy sketch, fruit painting, game piece, each "> collection architectural drawings " of the above by one party .<? TO CK D KP \ P T11 / ' v r FlKST CLASS ?DKVONS?. l.cst bull three years obi or upwards ?1D two to three years "? " one to two years "> calf 2 milk cow ID hiefer two to three years old "> " one to two years old " calf 2 S'C.t/ixl Chiss?Durham or "Short /7?r//." Ilest Dull three years or upward ?ID Dull two to three years "? Dull one to two years 51 Dull calf 2 Milk C..w ID Heifer two to three years o Heifer one to two years ' Heifer Calf 2 Th iril CIasx ?./rrxri/x. Dest Dull three years or upwards ?10 Dull two to three years "> Dull one to two '< Dull Calf 2 Milk Cow Id iirnri iwo in ioree years Heifer one to two years :5 iIvilVr Calf lie?t litill three years or ttpwanls ?10 Hull two to three years "> Hull one to two Hull Calf Milk Cow Hi lleiler two to three years. . Heifer one to two years "> Heifer Calf .*. Milk (*ntrx anil Ojrrii. Hesl milk Cow, to he tnilkei on thcgmumls ?1(1 'M host "> Hesl yoke of Oxen ... 10 llet'il of Cows, not less than owne'l hy exhibitor, to inctmlo a hull 10 31< >iisns. Firnt Chin* ? //( </17/ lh'uft ll'ii*i*. Hest stallion over four years ?10 Stallion over two years ami nmler lour., " one year ami umler two... o Hrooil marc 10 Seeoml hest hrooil mare ? Ilest brood mare ami coll 111 Second best broo.l mare ami colt it Host tilly three years old "? Second best tilly three years old 51 Ilest tilly two " "? Secone best tilly two years old !l Ilest filly one year old "? Second best tilly one year old '? I!c?t Gelding three years old "? Second best three years old 11 Ilest Gelding two " "? Second best two " *1 Ilest Gelding one " "> Second best one ' > Strowl I.i'jhl Draft. Ilest Stallion over tour years old S10 < two and tinder lour a " one and under two it llrood mare. 1" Secotnl best brood mare a Host brood inaro and roll 10 i Ilest tilly three years old "? i Second best three years obi '> Host tilly two years old it Second best two yoare old > Ilest tilly one year old "> Second best one year old I'.est Gelding three years old ? I Second best three " *' lie*i Gelding I wo " ? | See??nd best two " ! lle>--1 G Him- one " > Second hcsl one " ! Third Clam Thf.roa./hbred //orr. - Sam. I're tninnts at above, irlh ( 'inis V It. bed /for.tr* find Mlf't. Hest pair matched horses $10 mares 10 single harness horse "> " mare 5 Ojirn lo the. World. I'esl pair ninlchc'l horses ?10 " " mares H* single harness horse ' mare f? Saddle fforx-t. lifsl vaddlc horse A ?* marc. "? fifth CI art Mulrt. | I'est | air mules ? 10 Sinale harness mule > mule l?c ye ?rs oM > mule one ye ir i?M urth-.-oU ? h/.ril h. the World. i <t v *' * i Sixth Class?Jar!. s and Jmndtrs. Host Jack 5 Second best 3 Best J en net to o Best J en net I e and colt o Second best, each 3 SIIKKl'. First Class? Merinos. Best buck two years oM or upwards "> one to two years old or unwinds.. 3 Host pen ewes not less than five f> " lambs not less than three 3 Same premiums as above for Second Class ? tirade, and Natives, each. Cashmere float*. llcst thoroughbred buck or ewe, each $ ."> Pair grades 3 SWIINK. First Cla**?lterksh ire. Uest Berkshire boar of any age. S "? not over 13 nor less than 0 months old it Best Berkshire sow and pigs of not less than four, Kssex, Chester, Suffolk tirades and Native breeds, each ? same premiums as above. POULTRY. Best trio?1 cock and 2 liens?improved barn yard fowls $ 3 pair Brahmas, Cochins, Dorkings, Dotuiniqucs, black Spanish, white I.egliorn, lloudan, French, tSames, Turkeys, Bremen geese, Pea Fowls, Muscovy ducks, each 2 Best ami largest exhibition of pigeons 2 Best and largest exhibition of live birds 2 Best and largest exhibition of poultry by one exhibitor 3 DOGH. Best pointer? dog or bitch?Setter, Newfoundland, Shepherd's dog, each 3 Best fox hound?dog or bitch grey-hound, terrier, each 2 mTTTt nrvrrmrtvr v?t i\ "&rnn x JO.iii luiiuii riiAin, .1 .V A GMCUfj Till A L .101'US A L Pcvolcl to tlic development of our Agricultural and Kindred Resources and of our Manufacluring Interests. PUBLISHED MONTHLY 15 V W.J. McKERALL, 31 ji i* i <? ii, IS. C. TKItMK OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year I'D Cents Six Mont lis :! ') " Three Months I'D " Single Copies Five cents Mailed to Subscrihers in any foreign country One Year To " or three shillings and two pence. kditoiiiaIj announck.mi:\ts. Remittances should be sent by Registered Letter. Money Order, or draft. Lettc.s can be registered at any I'ost Orticcin the United States. Tin: Cotton I'i.ant is intended to be a record of experiences, Successes and failures of our Farmers and Manufacturers, and we solicit con .r11?111 kiiis from 1 Maulers and Mattul act trers I mm every section <>l" I lie Si ate, ilie Nmili and i lie South, on subjects pertaining to the advanccnient of their interests ami calculate"! to instruct each other. Ne article containing political or partisan allusions will be published. We desire Tiik (,'otton I'i.ant to he a free and cosy medium of communication between those in whose interest it is punlishcd. (Jive each other your experience in a plain, simple farmer like tvay. Don't conclude you cannot write.? (live us your ideas on any subject, ami we will put it in proper shape. Write only on one side of your par or. Subscribers failing to receive their paper will notify us promptly. In ordering the address of your paper changed, give the names of both the olliec at which you receive it ami the one t ? which you wish it sent. <\ mmuiiicaiioiiM to receive attention must give the real name of the writer. ilejeetedcomuiiiniea'iotis will not he returned. Orders for subscription and advertising must he accompanied with the cash. All Planters and Manufacturers in every neighborhood are earnestly solicited to aid us in extending the ciiuti.ation of Tiik I'ottox ] I'i.ant. W E \\ A N I C I R C V I, A T ION. Address : Tin: COTTON I'I.ANT, Marion, S. 0. July Id *J8 tf GcO TO | II. W. TINSLKY'S - g . Jllir' v^ v:-^'i. " < \ ^^&s?.":-' i:.-,5!-^. -' CaM ahi 'j imc />) rm litiu. roi! von; WATCHES, CLOCKS. AM) .1EWKLI1Y. I'd. 10 7 tf GOSS & STOKES. cTRE INSURANCE AGENTS. I i \ \TK. having Pcouro'l ?! o Agency for (lie h'ire I \V Insiirance Companies formerly represent" l by Messrs. .1. T. Ilill >; Co., wmiM inform their oM patrons llml we arc prepare! ami will be |il?n?cil to renew oil their Policies, and issue us many new ones tin we ran. We represent iinvr ii a ms Com ponies, none of wliieh hove the il.rtr qu>irt) r el ottve in their policies II ivine hud < nsiderablo expcricnc- in the hoMiies- wo ore ! s.tislied tiiot, with the <"oinptinies we represent, v..- i..in rt'tT's tnion and sit t> instir.inee t > our . I Itl'oll I. | (Ui?< i; yrnKI's i ' SPRING MILLINERY ' MRS. MARY VINSON RESPECTFULLY informs I lie I.adies of Union ! that she It.as just received a large and ELEGANT STOCK O F SPRING MILLINERY, nnd invites nn examination of her assortment. I think my present Slock is more complete J and stylish than any Millinery ever before brought to Union, nud I am confident the Prices were Never Lower. Thanking my patrons for their liberal support in the past, it will be my constant endeavor to deserve their encouragement in the future. >1KS. MAKY VINSON. April i) 14 ?f The Press and People Endorse our Publication as the Best. ? ? ??? THESOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. AND DIXIE FARMER. ?KSTA HUSHED 1839?HEADERS. rnil T. oblest Agricultural Journal in tlic South. 1L lly recent purchases, TiikCi i.ti vaiuiuiow combines the Dixie Farmer, A.lanta, (!a.; The l'limlation, Montgomery, Ala.; The Kural Sun, Nashville. Tcnn.; and the Southern Farmer's Monthly, Savannah, (la.; ami unites the patrons of these with its own iargc list of subscriber?. Till: IXTEXSIVE SYSTKU OF FA If .11IX A. by Mr. D IVII) DICKSON. t'tivcring (lie tvitirc syslem ol* Soul horn Agrit'iillnro. is how lieimr mihli^lied ill 11 In A'l I/I'I H 1' ? YATOBt, in ;i serii'H of twelve monthly iiueiiImts. Cb^y** Si utiiiI'TIon : One year in adrance, postage paid, $1.*>0; single copy, til'tcen cents. .IAS. P. HARRISON & CO., Atlanta, <Ja. July PI -8 If IMPROVE YOUR HOMES BY PAINTING WITH HARRISONS "TOWN AND COUNTRY" READY MIXED PAINTS For Painting in Modern Styles. I PI UK white and nil shades, Packed in all sizes, from pints to barrels and full measure warranted. Cheaper than white lead and equally as . ood. Call and sec hook, "Town and Country house Painting," containing plates of houses painted in modern styles, in order to select proper colors. JAMES H. HOMIER. June 1"> '21 tf k." 1 Jl if ?l 'jgilOdMI" " VTo continno to K2 ootassolicitorHfor n ^ 1J1"' *'1 patents, caveats, 6r tJ trade-marks, copyrights, cte.,for . cS ? ? 13 *'|C thiitcd States, ami to obtain pattS cn'H 'n Canada. Knglaiul, Franco, It fisvA H Germany, ami all other cmuitriCR. cLrz?,-jao8 Tt?ii-t>-?lx years'iiraetiec. No charpo for examination of models or drawings. Advlco l?y mail free. l'at mts obtained through us aro noticed in tho KC'IKXTIFIC AMKIIK AN, which has tlio largest circulation,: ml is tho most inllucntial newspaper of its I. ml published in tho world. Tho advantages) fsuelia notioo every pa ten too understands. This largo and splendidlyillustrated nflTO paperisnublished WJit'i.'iLV at fit.20a year. :tn lisa lniitiod to be tho best paper devoted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. Kinglo copies by mail, 1U cents. "Sold byall uowedenl< rs. Addivrs, Mnnn ?V Co., publishers of Sciontitle Atoerican, 201 Jlroadway, New York. Handbook a omit patents ihaiied l'rco. Notice to Creditors. .1. I"'. Norman as Administrator, I'laiitliff, vs. Amanda Harnett and bouisa Harnett, Dff'rtu/nnfs. ])UIINU.\NT to an order of Honorable .1. 11. KUI'SIIAW, Presiding .ludgc of Seventh JCireuit, passed 'Jtitlt June. ISS:!. all persons | having demands against ihc estate of Sarah A. Harnett, deceased, arc required to present and establish them before me at my o'licc on or before tlie 1st day of October next. July (ith lSKd. J A MI'S MONRO, Master. j Inly ? *27 2m \ ciFS^byHEALTHCORSET V' jnMW Increases in popularity v.* every day, as Indies find it \fr. - *&'i wmyfr the "most J '<$?; *T COM FOIIT A Itl.R / " ''' ' - PT',:I'':( T MTTIM! f'phir 'Ji'J1 irwvlv eor.-< t ev. r worn. M<rf , chants say it fives the best I 7 satisfaction of any corset i \ e.i'i'.i they ever fold. Warrant d \ ' ' \satisfactory or money re* \t_?funded. For sale by FOSTl'R ?t Wir.KINS. June I '2'2 tf JOHN L. YOUNG CI V I f j 10 T\ (i I IV 10 10 15 J AND SURVEYOR, r 'liion C. II. Orders for surveying left at my residence or lie Times office, during my absence, will receive prompt attention. Ollice next door to .1. Hunter .N t o s. April Id l?"? tf IMOV 5IOIII-. GIBBES <fe RODGER, I NloN, S. rioims vs imoi: i>a v. 1 COLUMBIA AND OREBNVALB I RAILROAD, PASSENGER. DEPARTMENT. |^9fl Colimbia, 3. C., June 1833. On nn<l after Monday, June "J5tb. 138'!, Pnssenger Trains will run as herewith iiultcuteA upon this 1'ontl ami its branches. RH^^R DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. BEH No. M CP PASSENGER. 9RHR .... < ..< * DHH ucn? c \ uiuuiuui it ? * a a . t i n. nf Leave Alston p. in jj^aBK Leave Newberry 2.00 p. in Leave Ninety-Six 5.2H p. n> Leave llotlges 4.86 p. n? H Leave IU-lton 5.45 p. rn HH Arrive at Greenville 7.15 p. in No. r,> i>o\vn i\vsisi:n<;i:i{. abba Leave Greenville at 10.51) a n> Leave Helton 12.15 p ni fl Leave Hodges 1 ..1:1 p m j^H Leave Ninety-Six 2.28 p m Leave Newberry 1.1D Leave Alston 5.25 p ni HBHR Arrive at Columbia F C.'A) p m BB SPAUTANliUltO, UNION & COLUMBIA 11. II I No. 53 Ur rAS>KN?r.R. Leaves Alston 12 55 p m SB St rot tiers 1 54 p m ^^Hgj Shell on V 00 p in Santuc 2 50 p in Union 5 05 p m Joncsvillc 5 55 p in Arrive at Spartanburg E 4 50 p in No. 02 Down Passknokr. Leave Spartanlnirjj, It. A 1?. Depot H. . .. 1 00 p " Spartanburg, S. U. \ I'. Itepril, 0. II >< p m Joiicsvillc - 14 p it Union 2 48 |> tu jjflj| Snntuc ii 24 |i in PQH Slielton 4 12 pm jfl Si rothers 4 o9 p in HH Arrives at Alston 5 20 p tu KHj LAUHENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry 4.27 IB 7.10 Leave Laurens C. II 9.50 SH Vrrivo at Newberry 12.45 p in ARHKVILLK 11 HANOI I H Lcive Hodges 4.45 p tu wM Arrive ni Abbeville 5.45 p tu Leave Abbeville 12.20 p in Arrive at Dodges 1.20 p in ltl.L'E RIDCI'. RAILROAD axd ANDERSON BRANII ^ B Leave Helton 5 49 p in UK I .oilvp An.lr?r?inn '' ?* r,? I.' -iv?* Pen n 7.0;? p m Leave Seneca C 8.00 p in Arrive nt Walhalla 8.23 p m 19 Leave Wnllinlln 0.30 p in B Leave Seneca C 9.f>7 p rn H Leave Pendleton 01.47 p in B Leave Anderson 11.34 pin H Arrive nt Helton 12.13 p n, D Through Conch for Hcndersonvillo will be run H from Columbia daily. H CONNECTIONS. A. With the South Carolina Kail road from B Charleston. fl Willi Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta B llailroad from Wilmington ami all points North B thereof. B With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Hail* I road front Charlotte and all points North thereof It. with Ashevillc ami Spartanburg Kail-road for points in Western North Carolina. (!. With A.andC. l)iv., K. and L). R. R., from all points South and West. 1). (Villi A. and C. Dir., R. and P. II. II.from Atlanta and eyond. E. Willi A. ami C. Div., It. and I). R. R. from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Charleston. With Wilmington, Ce-Ntnibia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. Willi Charlott'c, Columbia and Augusta Ran road for Charlotte and llie North. (i. With Asbtville and Spartanburg Railroad from llendersoarille. II. With A. and C. Dir., R. and I). R. R., from Charlotte and heyotul. Standard Time used is Washington, I). 0., Which is fifteen minutes faster than ColumbiaT. M. U. TA I.COTT, (ieneral manager. J. W. FRY, Superintendent.. M. Si.at'ciiTKU, General Passenger Agent. i>. (* a it tav Ki.i., Asst General Passenger Agf. | April 1"> 14 tf THE SEDGWICK Steel Wire Fence. tr~? ~s. \?:PJCSS5C[3 <-?.<>-?!" i vSV vV 5j ' YvrVA 45 Sr: mm: above cut represents n section and (isle J. of a strong, cheap and durable Steel Wire Fence which is now being used nt the North and Northwest in preference to any other kind of fencing. Wherever it has been tried it hn given great satisfaction. It is a net work without barbs and will keep out small nigs 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, hots, Lawns l'arks and Cemeteries. [ llcing dipped in litis! proof paint it will last a life time, and is better than board fence in every respect. It is easily and quickly jut up. A Spot'init'ii of rpiiee jiihI <?ale Can be 'con at tlie Union Timks Office, where all infoimntion as to price, &c., can lie obtained. It. M. & S. S. STOKFS, Hole Agents for Union County. July 'JO 2t? tf A week made at boinc l?y the indua/ 3 iri us. Hest business now before the 9 f*J public. Capital not needed. Wo will stnrt you. Men, women, boys ami gins wanieu every wncre 10 worn icr lis.? Now is ilii' lime. Vou can work in spare time, or give your whole lime to the business. No other business will pay you nearly as well. No oue can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging at once, Costly outfit find terms free. Money made fast, easily, and honorably. Address Turn ik Co., Augusta, Maine. Feb 2:5 K ly T^TPlOim not, life is sweeping by, go and I dure before you die, something JL mighty ami snhliiuc leave behind to conquer lime." $?50 a week in your own town. S"> outfit free. No risk. Kverytliing new. Capital not required. Me will furnish you everything. Many arc making ^ fortunes. Ladies ;>inkc as much as men, and hoys and girls make great pay Header, if you want business at which volt can nnfco r.ront pay all the time, w i be f> r | u 'ieul.ir* i > !I. !I s I.l.i'TT fi Co , l'orllan I, Maine. Feb -2d 8 ly <>l<! P'niers t r??" > ? j? I i? a ' 1 J /