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Fiiask Jambs ?Large crowds were present at the opening uf Frank James' tri.' in Gallatin, Mo. Kvcij hotel and boarding house Was Crowded and uiany persons cauip* bd oilt about the court house, some of theui having conic 200 miles in tenuis to be presfcnt at the trial. There were four charges against Jnuics?first, that of killing Major Sheets, cashier of the Gallatin bauk, in 1868^ the killing of conductor Westfall, of the Chicago, Rock Island uud Pacific railway, on the night of July 15, 1881; tho killing <.( w \fn\i;ii..n ..-i ?..i,? time, and the robbing of the same traiu, when about ?0,000 was secured by the rob* be;s. Weslfall was the conductor who, in 1875, had charge of a special trail on the Hannibal and St. Joseph road which carried a party of Piukertou's detectives to the Jauies boyhome in Clay couuty, at which time Jesse and Frank escaped, but their little * brother was killed and their mother's right arm blown off by a shell which the detectives threw into the house, where it. exploded. The boys swore vengeance on all concerned in that night attack, uud the killing of West fall was a part of their plan. On the night the train was robbed aud the conductor and McMillan killed, Frank and Jesse James, Wood and Clarence Ilitc, Dick Liddlc and Charlie Ford comprised the KanKJesse James was killed at St. Joseph Inst year. Wocd Ilite was killed by Dick Diddle and Cob Ford. Clarence Hitc di d two days after being pardoned from the Missouri penitentiary. Li Idle and Charlie Ford surrendered and were subpoenaed as witnesses against Frank James. The second day of the trial was productive of many sensational cvent3. Mrs Samuels, mother of the outlaws, was the central figure at one time. Dick Liddlc, Charlie Ford and Frauk James, three of the former redoubtable robber band, wore in the courtroom. The court roon having bon changed tc the opera house, none but persons with tickets were allowed entrance. Among the number were the James family, includingthc outlaw's wife and mother. When Mrs. Samuels entered the court room she spied Dick Liddlc, whom she charged with hotmvincr Jesse at the time the last-named was killed at St. Joseph. Liddlc is a handsome fellow, very quiet in his movements, and attempted to brave the old woman's fury out. She ru.1 lied through the crow led courtroom 'o where Liddle was standing and vowed vengeance upon him and his family until she was removed by the sheriff. Charlie Ford was near Liddlc at the time, and it looked for a few minute as though there would be 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 possession would he scvcrlv dealt with. Liddle, Charlie Ford and at least twenty oth era at once left the court and removed their arms, returning immediately to their seats. How Condensed Milk is Made.? vyucn tne milk is brought Into the factory it is carefully sttaincd, placed in cans or pails, which arc 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 ol milk, which would cause it to foam iu the vacuum pan, and also to sd 1 to the keeping quality of milk by destroying the mould germs. A second straining follows, after which the milk is transferred to a vacuum pan, wiicrc,at a temperature below 1(J0 degrees Fahr,, it boils and is rapidly concentrated to any degree desired. The vacuum pin employed is a close vessel of coppen egg-shaped, about six inches in diameter. It is heated by steam coils within, and by a steam jacket without, inclosing the lower nortion. In one side of the ilnmo i? a chiaII , window thrcugh which the gas illuminates the interior, while on the opposite side is nn eye glass, through which the condition of the contents arc observed. The pan is also provided with a vacuum gauge and test sticks. Much of the milk used in cities is simply c jnccatrated, without any addition of sugar. The process of concentration is continued in the vacuum pan until one gallon of the milk has been reduced to a little less than a quart. Condensed milk intended to be preserved for any length of time has an addition of pure, cane sugar made to it during the bailing, a .d is usually put up in scaled cans. This sugared or preserved milk, when properly prepared, will keep for many years. * # Seiived Him Ui<;iit.?"Why did you strike this man?'' asked a Justice of the Poacc t?f .1 prisoner. "I had sufficient cause, your Honor. He came to my house on a visit. He criticised my children and laughed at my daughter's singing, turned Up his nose at a fish I had caught and nut my wife to a good deal of trouble at dinner time and"? "Hut all that gave you no excuse to strike him with a stick of' stove wood." ' I know, but let uic get through. After dinner he began to talk on the tariff question. Then I hit him." ' Tariff, ch! I fine you ?10 for not shooting hint." - . ? . In portions of Kentucky there lias been no rain of impnrtonee for twelve weeksThe tobacco and e?rn crops have been tin-, I and e nures tire hceoiuin^ short 'I i PREMIUM LIST OF TIIB NINTH ANNUAL FAIR OF TUB Union County Agricultural AND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION. To commence Tuesday 23d, and close Thursday 25th of October. 1883. FIELD CROP DEPARTMENT. For the cheapest crop from a farm of not less than five hands $10 For the largest yield of cotton on one acre. 5 five 10 ? " " corn one "... ft " " ? five "... 10 For largest yield of corn on one or more acres, bottom 0 For the largest yield or corn on five or more i acres, bottom - 10 For the largest yield of wheat on one acre... 5 ? " " five or I mo: e acres 10 For largest yield of oats on one acre 5 " " " " five or more acres 10 For the largest yield bnrley on one acre 6 " ? ' " five or more acres 10 " " " Rye one acre 5 " " " five or more acres 5 " " " on one acre of Field Teas 2 miners z Sweet potntocs 2 Turnips 2 Host specimen bushel of Corn 1 When! 1 Oats " " 1 Barley " " 1 Rye ' " 1 1 Peas " " 1 I'indcrs " " 1 < Turnips " " 1 j Irish Potato specimen 1 j Sweet Potato " 1 Por best hale of cotton ?r? " " Six stalks impri ved cotton 2 | ? ? bale clover liny 5 < " " bale cultivated hay 5 ? " bale native hay. 5 " " specimen pumpkins 2 To the exhibitor of the largest and best variety of field crops grown by himself... 5 ERUIT, GARDES ASD TREE DEPART- ' M EST. Rest late scedlingapplc for alt purposes...Silver early " " " " " Pears of any variety " variety of peaches " collection quinces " collection grapes " collection of liome-savcd garden seed " collection evergreens ' collectio i green-house plants " collection flowers " V KU ETAIILES. Rest dozen Tomatoes Silver Half dozen Reels do Half dozen Kgg Plants do Head of Cabbngc do Head of winter Collards do I'cck of Onions >lo Quart of Lima Beans do Half dozen Carrots do Halfbuslio: Turnips do Half dozen hunches of Celery do .V.t NUFA CTURERS' DEPAR TMENT llOMKSTIO FA nil ICS. Best home-made blankets Silver " ? carpeting do Woolen jeans do Cotton jeans Cotton or Woolen coverlet do Home-made mattress do Hearthrug do Cotton or woolen socks or stockings, each do Quilt do J.F.ATHKR. Best and most useful carriage harness do ? double buggy ' do < single buggy harness do .. wagon liarness <Jo ' plow gear do * gentleman's saddle... do 11 " lady's saddle do Best pair hrogans do boots do gent's or ladies' shoes do Best an<l largest collection home-made leather of all kinds do MASLFACTURF. OF STONK AN1> M Alt III.K. Best specimen granite turned in lathe Silver ? " polished do marble monument or mantlepiece do specimen stoneware do XEEDLE ASP FASCY WORK DEPARTMENT. Best Cotton or Linen Silver 2nd best cotton or Linen do n..oi s;it? 1 - Cll ROCIIET. '2d best Cotton tidy Silver < Best Cotton Tidy do | Host Wool Shawl do j '2d best Wool Shawl do ' | Childs Saccjue or Cap < I Set of Mats, Cotton or Wool do EMBROIDERY. ; lies! Cotton or Linen I 2d best Cotton or Linen do i | Host Wool do I I Best Wool on Canvass do ! Silk do 1 (test specimen lace do 2 Wool or (ornamented) mats do I Best specimen pillow shams do i *2d best " do Best tatting do j FANCY WORK. Feather Mats, Fans, Ac do Feather Flowers do Leather work do ? Hair, Flor ers. Jewelry, &c do Shell, Frarae, Flowers, &c do 1 Best Wax Fruit, Flowers, Ac do '2d best " ?' do MISCELLANEOUS. Best rug in any style Jo Fancy knitting do Child's dress in Cambric or Wool do Bronzing, Gilding Sic do | ..nrgesi. numuer premiums lanen oy nny s one person, on articles which have 'l not hecn exhibited heretofore at v the Union County Fair $5 Other articles not mentioned in this list, ' belonging to this department, will bo awarded premiums according to merit. Tnir.oitlNG. I Best suit of Gent's Clothes. S. 0. made...Silver Suit of hoys' clothes, S. C. made do Shirt, S. C. made do CIII Lb REN' S DEPA 11TMENT. For any handiwork of children under 11 ' years, premiums the same as above. HOUSEHOLD DEI'A HTM KNT. Best home made lard Silver Butter not less than f/lhs do County raised ham, cooked do ' Side bacon county raised do Sack flourcounty rniscd ? OOIbs do One half dozdn home-made candles... do Home-made vinegar do ' Half bushel dried peaches do Half bushel dried apples do Hermetically sealed peaches do Herrjielicnlly scaled ldnckberries do llormetically sealed tomatoes do Apple jelly do Blackberry .icily do ' Quince Jelly do Plum jelly do Pencil preserves do Quince preset re? do l'enr preserves do Cherry preserves . do Plum preserves do Sour pickles do Sweet pickles do Blackberry jam . do Strawberry jam do Catsup do Home-made molasses.... do lllnckberry Cordial do Honey, not less than 61b, in comb do Light bread, no particular yeast do Pound cake do 8ponge 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 nrticles not heretofore exhibited at the Union County Fair $5 Articles to bo exhibited in this department Tiust be entered by 9 o'clock on the first dny of he Fair. This rule will be rigidly enforced. if EC IIA MCA L DEPA R TMENT. Best steam engine for agricultural purposes, at work on theground Diploma Wagons: one, two nnil four horse... do Carriage, combining convenience, liglitnes and safety do Open and top buggy, eacli do Display carriages, wagons, buggies, etc., from one manufactory do Snmple sideboard, bureau, chairs, dining table, picture frames, window sash and blinds, panel door or any carpenter's sample work do PLOWS. Best plow?one and two horses do plow irons of all kinds and descriptions, earh do cultivator, subsoil and cotton scrapet plow do PLOUGHING MATCH. Best plowing by any white farmer or planter S 0 id best " " " " 3 Id ? ?? ? ?.. 1 Best ploughing by any whito boy under 10 yea: s old 1 Same premiums as above for colored plow liands. Southci n farming implements, such as liomcntnde axes, hoes, broad axes, club axes, Corn shellcr, grain cradle, threshing machines, gins, and many things noi enumerated Diploma FINK ART AND LITERARY DEPART MEN T. Best historical painting in oil, connected with the history of the Up-Coountry... 5 copy Inndscnape painting in oil f? portrait in oil "> " in water color 5 fancy sketch, fruit painting, game piece, each ft collection architectural drawings "? ' of the above by one party 5 STOCK DEPARTMENT FIRST CLASS ?DEVON!?. Best bull three years obi or upwards $10 *' two to three years 5 " one to two years 3 calf 2 milk cow 10 hiefer two to three years old ?"> " one to two years old 3 " calf '2 Second Class?Durham or "Short ilorn Best Bull three years or upward $10 Bull two to three years o Bull one to two years 3 Bull calf '2 Milk Cow 10 Heifer two to three years 5 Heiler one to two years 3 Heifer Calf 2 Third Class?Jersri/s. Best Bull three years or upwards $10 Bull two to three years '? Bull one to two 3 Bull Calf 2 Milk Cow 10 Heifer two to three years f> Heifer one to two years 3 Heifer Calf 2 Forth CI.?Beit Bull three years or upwards $10 Bull two to three years ft 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 Milk Coirs and Oxen. Best milk Cow, to he milked on the grounds $10 2d best ft Best yoke of Oxen 10 ll?r.l .1..... r. It... exhibitor, to include n bull 10 HOUSES. First Class?Heavy Draft Ilorses. llest stallion over four years S10 Stallion over two years and under four.. 5 11 " one year and under two... 5 Ilrood marc 10 Second best brood marc 5 llest brood marc and colt 10 Second best brood mare and colt > [lest filly three years old 5 Second best filly three years old 3 llest filly two " "> Seconc best filly two years old 3 llest filly one year old f> Second best filly one year old 8 Llest Gelding three years old fi Second best three years old 3 llest Gelding two " 5 Second best two ' 3 llest Gelding one " 6 Second best one ' 3 Second Class ? lAyhl Draft. llest Stallion over four years old $10 ? two and under four 5 " " one and under two o Ilrood mare 10 Second best brood mare f> lost lirond mnrA and t>ntl lO tost filly three years old f> Second best three years old 3 lest filly two years old 5 Second best two yeare old 8 lest filly one year old 5 Second best one year old 3 lest Gelding three years old f> Second best three " 3 lest Gelding two " <r? Second best two " 3 lest Gelding one " fi Second best one " 3 Third Clan?Thoroughbred //ones?Same Premiums as above, fourth Oloss?Matched Horses and J fares. lest pair matched horses $10 " mares 10 single harness horse ft ' " 5 Open to the World. lest pair matched horses $10 III1UV0 1" single linrnc.ss horse ft " " rnarc 5 Saddle Ilortet. test saddle horse ft " mare ft Fifth Clan?Mule*. lest pair mules ,....$10 Single harnosa mule ft mule twe years old ..., 6 mule one year old ft mule colt 3 Open to the World. lie:1! pair Mules ?10( Single harness mule ft is'izth Class?Jacks and Jennettes. Rest Jack G Second best 3 Best Jennette G Rest J en net te and colt G Second best, each 5 SHEEP, First Class ? Merinos. Rest buck two years old or upwards G ' one to two years old or upwards.. 3 Best per. ewes not less than five ? " lambs not less than three 3 Same premiums as nbovc for Second Class? Grade, and Natives, each. / Cashmere Goats. Best thoroughbred buck or ewe, each $ G Pnir grades Z SWINE. Firs l Class?Berkshire. Best Berkshire boar of any age S ' 11 not over 12 nor less than f* months old ? Best Berkshire sow and pigs of nut less than four, Kssex, Chester. Suffolk Grades and Native breeds, each?same premiums as above. POULTRY. Rest trio?1 cock and 2 hens?improved barn yard fowls $ 3 pair Brahmas, Cochins, Dorkings, Dorainiqucs, black Spnnish, white Leghorn, Roudan, French, Games, Turkeys, Bremen geese, Pea Fowls, Muscovy ducks, euch Best and largest exhibition of pigeons * Best and largest exhibition of live birds '1 Best and Inrgest exhibition of poultry by one exhibitor { DOGH. Best ppintcr?dog or bitch?Setter, Newfoundland, Shepherd's dog, each ' Best fox hound ? dog or bitch grey-hound, terrier, ench ' THE COTTON PLANT, 4jV AGRICULTURAL JOURSAl Devoted to the development of our Agricultural and Kindred Resources and of our Manufac luring Interests. PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY W.J. McKERALL, 31 iv l* i <> it, S. C. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year 60 Cent Six Months 35 " Three Months 20 " Single Copies Five cent Mailed to Subscribers in any foreign country One Year 75 " or three shillings and two pence. ERITORIA L A N NOUN OEM E X TS. Remittances should be sent by Registered Let tcr, Money Order, or drnft. I.ettCiS can be registered at any Post Office ii the United States. Tiik Cotton Plant is intendeil to be a rccori of Experiences, Successes and failures of on Farmers and Manufacturers, and we solicit con trihut ions from Planters and Manufact trcrs fror every section of the State, the North and lit South, on subjects pertaining to the advance tnent of their iutercsts and calculated to instruc each other. No article containing political or partisan allu sinns will be published. We desire Tub Cotton Plant to bo a free am easy medium of communication between thos in whose interest it is published. Give eacl other your experience in a plnin, simple farmer like way. Don't conclude you cannot write.Give us your ideas on any subject, and we wil put it in proper shape. Write only on one side of your par or. Subscribers failing to receive their paper wil notify us promptly. In ordering the address of your paper changed give the names of both the office at which yo receive it and tho ana ta which you vrish It sen Cc mmuuications to receive attention must giv the real name of the writer. Dejected conunuuica'ions will not be returnee: Orders for subscription and advertising nun be accompanied with the cash. All Planters and Manufacturers in ever neighborhood arc earnestly solicited to aid u in extending the ciiuti.ation of Tiib Cotto Pi.ant. W E WANT CIRCULATION. Address : THE COTTON PLANT, Marion, S. C. July 13 L>8 tf GO TO R. W. TINSLEY'S TlMf" THE /frtM.^-? FOR YOUR WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY. Fcl? 10 7 If 60SS & STOKES. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS WE. hftving scoured the Agency for the Pin Insurance Companies formerly ropresen ?a/1 Kxt Mouora T T llill A En wnulri inforn ,u "1 >??? ?? ? - . I heir old pntrons (hat wo are prepared and wil be pleased to renew all their Policies, and issu< as many new ones as we can. We represen i irst ci.A8s Companies, none of which have th three quarter clause in their policies Having l>a< considerable experience in the business wo an satisfied that, with the Companies we represent we oan give noon and sou.:t> insurance to on patrons. , OOPS fj STOKKS. April Id l.r> t( SPRING MILLINERY0 MRS. MARY VINSON RESPECTFULLY informs the Lndies of Union 8< (lint sac lifts just received ft lnrge nnd 11 ELEGANT STOCK o jp SPRING MILLINERY, 1 1 nnd invites nn examination of her assortment. L I think my present Slock is more complete I, nnd stylish thnn any Millinery ever before I. ' brought to Union, and I am confident the A Prices were Never Lower. Thanking my patrons for their libcrnl support ? in the past, it will bo my constnnt endeavor to p deserve their encouragement in the future. MRS. MARY VINSON. [ > April G 14 if S The Press and People Endorse our Publication as the Best. ; _ _ __ i f THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR. AND DIXIE FARMER. * t I ESTAHLISIIED 1839?*25,000 READERS. 1 Till'] oldest Agricultural Journal in tlie South, lly recent purchases, TitKCfltivaiornow combines the Dixie Fnrtncr, Atlanta, tin.; The Plantation, Montgomery, Ala.; The ltural Sun, jt . Nashville. Tenn.; and the Southern Farmer's Monthly, Savannah, Ga.; and unites the patrons of these with its own iarge list of subscribers. THE INTENSIVE SYSTEM OF l AVNIXtibyMr.DAYID UICKSOX, covering (lie entire MjsScm of SoiKliern Agriculture, In now being published In THE C1JETIVATOK, in a Hcrle* of twelve nionllily numbers. St'uaCRiiTiox : One year in advance, s postage paid, $1.50; single copy, fifteen cents. .1 AS. T. .HARRISON & CO., Atlanta, tta. July 13 28 tf IMPROVE YOUR HOMES BY PAINTING WITH HARRISONS "TOWN AND COUNTRY" 1 READY MIXED PAINTS f i [ For Painting in Modern Styles. c TIURE white and nil shades, Packed in all * T sizes, from pints to barrelsand full measure | ,t warranted. ( Cheaper than white lead and equally as r ood. ("nil and sec book, "down ami Country house Pnintingt" containing {dotes of liowes painted ,1 in modern styles, in order to select proper c colors. {> JAMES H. RODGER, June 15 24 tf ' H P ^^tTdo^nr^ksTcopyrighta. etc.,for. t Hi* the United States, and to obtain patV A& V| onts in Canada, England, Franco, I flfeJl 1 Germany, and all other couutrios. y MMH Tlllrty-*lx yesiVpractice. No s cbargo for examination of models or draw!( ings. Advico by mail free. Patonts obtained tlirongli na nro noticed in tho SCIENTIFIC AMK1IICAN, which has the largest circulation, rnd is tho moat influential novrapaper ofita hind published in tho world. Tho n d vn ntn gesef such a not ico every patcnteo understands. This largo and splendidly illustrated news, paper ia published WEEKLY at S3.20 a year. , nu;l is admitted to bo tho best paper dovotca i - to scicnco, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. Singlo copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all newsdeal era. " Address, Munn & Co., publishers of Scientific American. 2G1 Broadway, New York. ! Handbook about patents mailed froe. Notice to Creditors. J. F. Norman as Administrator, Plaintiff, ^ v?. Amnnda liar not I and Louisa Barnett, Defendant*. PURSUANT to an order of Honorable J. B. KERSHAW, Presiding Judge of Seventh Circuit, passed 26th June, 1888, all persons having demands againsi the estate of Sarah A. lini nett, deceased, are required to present and establish them before me at my office on or before the 1st day of October next. July 6th 1883. JAMES MUNRO, Master. July 6 27 2m ^^^^^^HEALTHCORSET every rin^, as laches find ft PERFECT FITTINCJ corset ever worn. MormWllIrl illWV\\n55a chants nay It irivos Richest wnfflllllll 111 lliiWW \ satisfaction of any cornet ' ' \Il if if 111111 ul\\^c they ever cold. Warranted t \ I'fflir satisfactory or money refunded. For sale by FOSTER & W ILK INS. * Junel 22 tf JOHN L. YOUNG CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, 1 TJnioix C. H. Orders for surveying left at my residence or e the Times office, during my absence, will receive prompt attention. * Office next door to J. C. Hunter k Co s. I April 18 16 tf J I UNION HOTEL, J GIBBES & RODGER, ? ? . i UNION, 8. 0. r TEIIMS ?tH? PER DAY. W. M. 01 HUES. L. N. WHIG HI*. '< ! Sep 8 36 tf OLUMBIA AND GREBNVAZB I RAILROAD, HP PASSENGER. DEPARTMENT. I Colcmdia, 3. C., Juiic 25th, 1883. I On and after Monday, June 25tb, 1881, 1'as nger Trains will run as herewith indicated D. pou this Road and its branches. I DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. # NO. 53 UP PASWENGEIfc 1# reave Columbia A 11.47 a. n? ,eave Alston... .? ? .12.52 p. ni |-? eave Newberry 2.00 p. m , eave Ninety-Six 8.20 p. n> eave Hodges 4.85 p. n? " eavo Belton 5.45 p. m rrive ut Greenville. 7.15 p. to No. 52 DOWN PASSENGER. cave Greenville at 10.'>0 n m eave Belton 12.15 p n? eave llodjges 1.83 p m eave Ninety-Six 2.28 p m eave Newberry 4.19 p m eave Alston 5.25 p ni rrive at Columbia F C."0 p m . PAllTANEURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R. No. 53 Ur Passkxgf.r. ,caves Alston, 12 55 p m J Si rot hers. 1 34 p m *1 Shclton 2 00 p ra I Santuc 2 55 p m I Union 5 08 p m I loncsviilc 8 55 p m I irrive at Spartanburg E 4 50 p m 1 No. 52 Down Parsknokr. romro Spartanburg, It. A D. Depot H. . .. I M p ? f Spartanburg, 8. U. \ C, iK'pot, O. . .11 17 p m I Jonesvillc 2 M p n I Union 2 48 p m \ So nine 3 84 p in I Sbelton 4 12 p m I St rot hers 4 39 p m I irrivcs at Alston & 20 p id I LAURENS RAILROAD. | .cavo Newberry 4.27 I Lrrive at Laurens C Ii 7.10 1 .eave Laurens C. II 9.50 t^ra I Lrrive nt Newberry 12.45 p in 1 ABBEVILLE BRANCH J .c<vc Hodges 4.45 p ra 1 Lrrive nt Abbeville.. 5.45 p m I .eave Abbeville 12.30 p m | Lrrive at Hodges 1.80 p in 1 M.UE RIDGE RAILROAD and ANDERSON BRANH ^ I .eave Belton 5 49 p m I .cave Anderson 0.24 p m ! .cave Pendleton 7.03 p m 1 .eave Seneca C 8.00 p m j Lrrivo nt Walhalla 8.23 p in .eave W*lli?n? 0.80 p m .cave Seneca C 9.57 p ra .eave Pendleton 01.47 p ra .eave Anderson 11.84 p ra lrrive at Belton 12.13 p n. Through Coach for Hcndersonvilio will be run 'rom Columbia daily. CONNECTIONS. A. With the South Carolina Railroad from Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta (nilroad from Wilmington and all points North hereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail oad from Charlotte and all points North thereof U. with Asheville nud Spartanburg Railroad 'or points in Western North Carolina. C- With A.nndC. l)iv.. K. and D. R. K.-from ill points South nnd West. 1). With A. nnd L. l>ir.t R. and I>,R. R. from \tlanln nnd eyond. E. With A. nnd C. Dir., R. and 1>. R. R. from ill points South nnd West. F- With South Carolina Railroad far Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. W illi Chnrlot'Pe, Columbia and Augusta Rail road for Charlotte nnd the North. (J. With Ashcrille nnd Spartanburg Railroad from Headeraoarille. H. With A. ant) C. Dir.. R. and D. R. R., from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C.? Which is fifteen minutes faster thnn ColumbiaT. M. R. TALCOTT, General manager. J. W. FRY, SuperintendentM. Slaughter, General Passenger AgentI). Cardwkli., Asst General Passenger Agl. April 15 _ 14 tf THE SEDGWICK Steel Wire Fence. THE above cut represents a section and Gala ,.r - ~i.~ ? j ?- - ? >?' ? - vi a iiivii^, vucii|i ?uu uurnuie oicoi iiih/ Pence which is now being used nt the North ?nd Northwest in preference to any other kind >f fencing. Wherever it has been tried it ha" given great satisfaction. % It is a net work without barbs and will keep >ut small pigs or any other animals that may injure gardens or farm crops. It makes no shade and shelters no enemies jrops or poultry. It is just the fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns Parks and Cemeteries. Deing dipped in Itust-proof paint it will last i life lime, and is better than board fence In svery respect. It is easily and quickly put up. 4. Specimen or Fence und Gate Tan be seen at tho Unio* Tims* Office, where ill information as to price, &c., cun be obtained. R. M. & 8. 8. RTOKES, Sole Agents for Union County. July 'JO 29 tf A week made nt home by the induaNk i J trious. Rest business now before tha vJJ I n/ public. Capital not needed. W? will start you. Mcu, women, boy* tnd girle wanted everywhere to work for us.?? 4ow is the time. You can work in spare time, >r give your whole time to the business. No >tber business will pay you nearly as well. No me can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging tl once. Costly outfit and terms freo. Money nade fast, easily, and honorably. Address rfttra & Co., Augusta, Maine. Feb 23 8 ly rv TTJO m not' 8WMP*,n8 l>y. go nod K W I dare before you die, something LvXJU JL mighty and sublime leave behind to conquer time." S6ft a vcek in your own town. $5 outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not required. We vi'il furnish you everything. Many are making ^ 'ortunes. Ladies .*nake as much n? men, and ^ >oys and girls make great pay. Render, if yo? vnnt business at which yon can make great pay iil the time, write for pat iculars to II. !Iam,?:tt It Co., Portion I, Maine. Feb 28 8 1y Old PnporH lov Snlo. INQUIRE at this office.