Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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11 lit ivll i .'I L. If; o u have a I'ritrt* 1 worth living, l.ini1 iiiiii. Vcs, uiri let lam Know "iiixi \ u iove ill in. tie life's evening Tinge his brow with .?u. set glow. Why xlioulil good ?* rds ne'er lie said Iff .i friend?(ill he is dead? If y?ut hear n song that thrills you, Sung by any child of song. Praise it. L?o not lei ilie singer v Wait deserved praises long. Why should one who ihrills 3our heart Lack the joy you might iiupatt ? If you hear a prayer that moves y.m liy its humble, pleading tone, Join it l>o not let the speaker 15o\v before his (jod alone. Why should not your brother share The strength of "two or three ' in prayer ? If you sco I lie hot tears filling From n sorrowing brother's eyes, Share them. And by sharing, Own your kinship with the skies. Wliy should any one he glad When a brother's heart is sad? If a silvery laugh is rippling 'through the sunshine on his face, Share it. 'Tisthc .vi-e man's saying? For both grief and joy a place., There's health und goodness in the mirth lit which an honest laugh lias birth. If your work is made more easy l?y a friendly, helping hand, Say so. Speek out brave and truly, Fro the darkness veil the land. Should a brother wockmau dear, , Falter for a word of cheer? Scatter, then, your seeds of kindness, Mi enriching as you go ; Leave tlietn. Trust the Harvest (liver, lie will make each seed to grow ; So until its happy end, Your life sliali uerver lack a friend. ? . ? . THE DANVILLE RIOT. Panvii.lk, Ya , November 21.?The count) it toe of forty appointed at a meeting ofei.izcns on the 10th inst. to iiit|uirc into nil facts and publish a full and true statement of the cause and circunistanees leading to the riots here on the 3d inst. and also a statement of the conduct of the people frotn that date to the close of the day of election, concluded its labor this evening. Thirty* seven witnesses were examined, the testi? tnouy taken covering about eighty page.*, to be hereafter published. The report is signed by Major W. T. iSutherlin, chairman, and the balance of the committee of forty. The report, almost word for word, is as lolluws : That on the 12th instant the committee organized and appointed propjr ..subcommittees, and by publication iu the Daily Jit i/istt r requested all persons having iul'or* inatioti of the matters to be investigated to appear before th.* sub-committee atthoofficc of a notary public and testify as to such matters. Thai said sub committee attended regularly at said office from the morning ot the 12tb till the evening ul the 21st, during which time thirtysseven witnesses were duly sworn and deposed before the said committee. The witnesses so deposing were for the mqst part known to the committee personally, and represented all classes and vocations among our citizens, including two policemen present at the riot, exerting themselves to quiet the same. All tiiesc witnesses, whose names are signed to their ? depositions, are kuown to the citizens of Dans viile, and will he recognized as inteliigent and thoroughly reliable. Alter a careful and impartial consideration of the evidencetaken. your committee submitts the follows ing statement of facts developed thereby : First. That by their success in the election ol a iargo majority of their party nominees to town offices in the May election oi 1882 and the subsequent appointment by the council so elected oi negro policemen, as well as bv the conduct tl' the officials so elected, there was engendered in the minds ol' the negroes of Danville a belief that, as against wnuc men, tncy would receive the support and proteciioti of the municipal government, in cou.-cnuence of which belief they became rude, insolent and intolerant to the white citizens; and the bad temper and ill feeling between the races thus generated continued to increase and was of late griatly aggravated by the heated political canvass preceding the last election, and that in the midst of the intense excitement of the last days of the canvass, William E. Sims, the coalition candidate lor the Senate from Pittsylvania County and Danville, made, in front of the court house of the town, on ths night of the 2d of November, a most incendiary and violent speech to more than 500 nogroes, in which he denounced many of the most respectable and prominent white citizens of the town as "liars, scoundrels and cow aids," because of their exposure of the evils of negro rule in Danville. Second. That on the uiorniug following the night of Sims's speech the excitement, ol the blacks and whites alike was violent and acrimonious, and among the negroes there was an evident expectation of a eon fliet. That about midday two negroes in suited n white man on the public streets and engaged hiui in a fight, which was ended by the white man going away. That at least two hours later in the day, and while a large portion of the mcu of Danville we.e assembled at the Opera House in public meeting, the same white man. when in a buggy and on his way out of town, was again loudly and repeatedly called on and in-wlied by one of the negroes with whom lie had been previously lighting during the day. and he thereupon, in spite of his prei i x resscd viouslvdetoriiiinitioij uol to engage in a further difficulty because of tin: tin n public exciti incut, having called two friends to insure lair play and assuring thorn lie \v< uldu-e no weapon. < in fisticuffs t:j !>n too s' roots wilii t li > negro. That during this li jlit a large number of uegroos gathered round, but wore kept from interfering by tlx- two friends of the whi o man until a policeman arrived, when the combatants Were separated and each taken away from the street. That nshort time thereafter the negroes .assembled in large numbers around the two friends of the- white mau and some ten or fifteen other whites who had gathers e J about theui, and with loud exclamations and great violence of manner asserted their determination to have their rights, and their belief that ft conflict between themselves and whites was inevitable and had as well PflllW* f hlMi ?? ? f ofK/ic '?o -v.. ?.... .... ii ? v wkiivi uo v? ?; ii tir> he ir readincms for it at that time. That these ne^mus. numbering not loss than HIHI in open defiance of the authority of the polie. men. who repeatedly commanded them to disperse, and in disregard of l!epersuasions of the white men who united w'ui. (ii>- |> liccuicu in their efforts to ii <p -i.-e them, eouliuu li l lir-'S-. upon i he lew white tiK'ti in front (-I tin-in uih) to expose their arms and proclaim themselves ready lor a i-nnllic , until the policemen retired to i lie re >r of the white, whereupon tin-lit in-; c-iiiiiuk-iici d mi both side*. ami after Miinu forty or fifty shots were fired the iiegroet dispersed. That rbout suveu negroes were wouuded, four of wlioui died, and two white tneii seriously but not mortally. That the white man most seriously wounded wa? certaiuly shot by a negro, and tiie other white mau most probably.? Hist in ire negroes were seen with pistols in the hands during tiie tiring than there were white meu prescut at its commencement, and that tiie meeting ot white citizens assembled at tho opera house was not ads jouriicd and lor the most part did not reach tlie street until alter all the firing was over. That very soon alter the firing the Sergeant appeared upon the streets, and with the aid of prominent white citizcus restored peace and good order, which were tint afterwards violated, except by the wounding while on duty that night of a peeial policeman by :l shot fired froui behind the house of a negro uian. Third. That from within oneshalf an hour alter the commencement of t he riot the town was completely under the control ul the Sergeant and his police force, and that no further disturbance of the peace and good order, except the shooting of the special policeman as stated above, occurred, and that sueh peace and good order continued to prevail up to and including the day of electiou. That on Sunday prominent citizens prepared and caused to be printed and circulated, and also on the day preceding the election, circulars signed b) themselves and by the superintendents of both political parties, guar intcciug to each and every citizen, without regard to color or patty, the free right of voting. That no violence, threat nor intimidation whatever was shown towards negro or coalition voters, but, on the contrary, such voters were repeatedly assured by I lie citizens, policcuieu and military officers sent to Danville by the (jovcrunr of the State, that they would lie protected in their right to vote as they chose. That election day was quiet and without any disturbance or difficulty at any precinct or elsewhere in the town, and the election was honestly conducted and was free .'Hid t'lir ill fill rn?nn?U mil ili.if ?! ? negroes as a body refrained from voting under the advice and coiniuund of their purty leaders, while others voted the coalition ticket without hiudraucc from any quarter. Your conimitteu has thus confined itseil to an investigation of the lacts and the preparation of the statement required, and hciewith submit the evidence as a full and complete vindication of our town and people from the gross misstatements which have been circulated through a portion ol the press of the country. Catching Cold.?An English physician rites thus upon the subject of "catching cold More pen understand the general principles of household sanitation than understand how to protect themselves against i cold, "while women, as a rule, know posii lively uothiin; about it, an 1 alter years ol ' experience will encounter the predisposing 1 causes with a sang fruid which will be pro , uuouccd admirable or lamentable according i to the d:gice ol alarm which their colds i create." Men wear warm hats out of doors | but sit in draugths without head covering , women bundle themselves up (<>r a walk 01 j drive, hut sit b .fore open windows without ! wraps. Invalids throw off their cotnf irters it draughty rooms lV.uu a belief''that ullnwwisi they wiil bo chilly wiun out 01 the house ; T1 icy might just as well take theui oil lot i hall their journey, and wear them for tin i remainder. While people of both sexes will try anything, from brandy and water | or rum and honey, or rock and rye. to tin j colored compounds of laudanum, of whirl I most quack remedies tor coughs are made ; Quoting au eminent medical authority: ; "there are prctically just two efficient rem : cdics, and as a rule, unless really ill, thei ; will take neither. One is 10 confine them . selves lor forty-eight hours to a single roon ! with an equable temperature, and tin I other to stupefy themselves with quinine. ! As it is of no use arguing with people wh< will not hucii these remedies, a few practica I hints ou preventing colds are given lbr 'heii \ benefit. The one which our authority puti ! to the lore front respects the liability o : catching cold in bed. Talents a.c awar< j that little children catch cold from insulli , cicncy of covering, but that docs not detei j oiuct persons iroiu using a regulation quail tity of blanket, without rcfercuce to :i ther j inouieter, sice, itig without flannel coverings walking about the room iu their gowns, am I often iu un-lippored licet. The head is especially liable to c>>id, nnt { particularly if the hair is thin a dowi j draught ot< the head will give cold to thos< liable to it quicker than any other f<>rin o | local chill. Halt'the colds endured by tin people over 50 would be avoided by tin wearing of a little cap whenever a draugh is blowing, and it is always blowing towari a bright lire. Next to a draught on tin head a draught on the I'eet is the uios certainly productive cause of colds, li most houses, in dining rooms ami parlors i especially ol hotels, as well as iu ruiiroai i and street cms, even when the doors an ' closed, a draught along the floor is a I way ; perceptible, and doee far greater mischic than the rourunt (/ uir from a wide opei door or window, of which the French peopl nave such a dread The importance o proper protection for the feet and ankle is then.lore manifest. Aguin.au iiuineus nimbi r of pc <ple are liable to euntract coli by the mouth and nostrils. With some in part of the body is so 3cu>itivc in this res : n us ino uiouiornnc 01 1110 nostril, Whici nun never protect, and women, at hust, bin wiili a thin veil. Thoso who arc in gooi health uiay deiiouncc wrappings, andhardui themselves by lacing the cold out of doors by exercise in the open &>r, and by th< daily douche of cold water, lint thosi of more delicate organization will do wel to heed the suggestions above given Air cold as it may be, injures very few indeed but draught* arc the cr rants ol miser from colds, and the promoters of cousump' lion to Sad jest by a policeman with a largi fai.iiip: "Yes, I'm a cop, and I've main btti" copies." , Sowimj Wheat in Dark Nights ? j Kdifor final hern World?^1.) It is a c jui : tu ni saying iiuioiig old farmers, that whom i ? should always be sjwii during the ''dark ' nights in October." Is there anything iu I it' Why should then be ? (J; What is the right quantity of seed p. r acre'! ^ observer. Barlow Couuft/, Ca. v Answer?(1). Wcare afraid that our aus .cr will provoke a oonttoveisy with some of the readers or the World who have inherited the notion that the moon has an ail prev. iliug iplluenee over vegetation. We uiust tir.-t coufoss that .vo have never had any couGdeuco whatever iu the dictum?not enough to make a direct ex. peiiuient to prove its truth or falsity. We have observed, however, that oue of our neighbors?an old and generally successful wheat grower?always adhered to the rule, and sowed during the "dark nights" (iu the daytime though). But he always anplied ..i civ.. i * uuoui uiij i#U9iifin >11 t'Hiuu scuu |H*r aert* and ' put iu" the wheal with great care, and when lie did tail of a crop he attributed the i-iiiurc to rust or some other casualty, just as we all do. The tiuic of sowing is impor. taut, aud when the nights are dark, about the last ol* October, it is well to "sow in the dark nights but, according to our observation, the last of October or first ol November, or about the Sj'mc nf the first killing frost, is the best time to sow wheat in the cotton belt (2). It depends upon the quality of the land and the time of sowing. Karly sowu wheat having more time to tiller need not he sowu so thickly. The variety of wheat will somewhat aflf ct ilio quantity, as some kinds naturally tiller more than ofbers. Generally, the seeding should amount to one tenth of the expected yield Much may be saved by Sowing with groat care, so as to insure uniform distribution on each acre, and on every spot in proporition toils fertility. The sowirg of a few acres of wheal->just enough to supply the family? is such a small job, that we would prefer to to do it by banu, goiug over the ground not more than twice, and being governed tit every step by the quality and condition of the soil. Machine work is only rtccoui mended on large trreas. The plau of "ribbing," a9__yrac'i? vd by Mime, is gonu, DiHii lor wiie.ti and osts. it consists in thorough plowing the ground ouo way, then cross plowing or plowing on a level, with scooter plows?laying the furrows about every twelve inches or less so that they will bo left opeu. Then sow the seed with care?going over at least twice? and cover by dragging a harrow or bru>li crosswise the furrows. This plau puts the grain in drills almost as a aifeclmlly as if sown with a drilliug machine, ami leaves the rows slightly below the level. In tne case of oats this greatly lessens the danger of damage by winter freezing. The fertilizers may bo sown iu the same way. Nut Ciltass.?m. A. (j., iu Southern i Cultivator, sajs: "I notice uiauy inquiring Imw to kill nut grass. 1 have destroyed it on my iuriii by plowing it iu June, July and August, when the ground is dry. If it is thick and matted run a scuotur plow through. Gross plow with u.swcep. iu live or six days plow agairt-u idliWiJ.iiif p and I the hot sun will kill it. I use a sweep because it leaves more soil and grass expos*, ed to the heat: perhaps any other plow t would do a*, well. 1 state the kird of , plows 1 have used, and (ound that three plowing.! invariably killed it ail in a week. The ground u.ust he dry, and the weather ; hot. to accomplish it. I I The above is worth kuowinu to farmers, , ; a* our country is getting full of i " . | W'e arc rather incredulous ol the above I statement so far as permanent eradication r ! of nut grass is concerned. Such treatment ; will doubtliless kill the growing plants, but ; what of t: c nuts or tubers that have been nnstuutly forming in the ground '! These ; will not cuuic up while the ground is per. ! fectly dr. and especially if they have been | left on (he surface, but us soon as it rains ! they will put lbrlh a new generation. The ] writer has had sonic iittle experience with nut grass and found that it was no so easily s disposed of. The iiii?tcj? gmt wn?->u one , cud of mi asparagus bed and apparently . 1 sprang from only one or two of the nuts ' that had been brought with tlie asparagus , t lots from a certain nursery. It occupied I ; only a circular spacr of about three feet iu r diameter. With our own bauds, with a 3 iong grubbing hoe, this little spot was Ip deeply dug aud the roots, uuts nod stums . can fully picked out from the soil and bunml with jirc. This v/as dene as often r as a snrif? of nut crass nnntuirod?rnnontoillv " CJ 1 I . for two summers 111 succession. We thought . j success h (1 crowned our efforts at oxters ) niiiittlioti. and leaving the farm thai fall, i | did not visit, it again until the expiration ol a twelvemonth, when it was found that the 1 nut grass had sprung up/ here and there, i over most of the garden. ' The treatment recomended by M. A. C. will subdue the grass so that the ground may be cultivated in other crops.?Mouth" em World. ? w WlNTKR TKF.ART.MKNr OF POULTRY.? j A correspondent, in addressing us on this i subject, says in brief, that eaclt fowl ought 1 to produce one hundred and sixty eggs a I year; that in winter warmth is indispensi* I hie; that die fowls must have sumo of the ; food they find at other seasons when at I large ; that they must have plenty of room in their house, and it and the layiog boxes kept clean ; that they must be fed with corn, barley, oats, and have a box of sand^ ovst r or clam shells nounded un. or old mortar, or bones, dried and pounded fine; that mashed boiled potatoes and corn meal j are excellent; that laity matter of any kind, fresh beef, or pork scraps, etc., must form a portion of their diet; that hens are fond * or vegetable matter during winter and will ^ cat cabbage, etc; and that they must be I kept pure from vermin, which nearly always follows entire cleanliness. In oasc, however, vermin should still mnko their appearance, ' there is nothing *o dufcctf ry fh --removing theui as rubbing the top of th< head, under j tho wings and upon the back, with lard. These suggestions we have made time and ' again ; and havo only to add now, that all who desire complete success, and of course ' satisfactory profit from poultry-raising, must adopt them.? Micltiyan farmer. -- ? -. ? . A Wngon load ofentton seized by an Abbeville mere ha nt under n lien, caught tir. on its way to > ilin village, and was destroyed. The question now is, who is to bear the loss ? A Raid on Saloon Keepers.?New York, "1 November 28.?The police of this city took a J j new departure to-day in the Excise question. It has been discovered that by Chapter 176 of the laws of 1870 any conviction for the violation of tiie Excise law shall forfeit and anul the license of the person so convicted, "or thirteen years this law has been a dead letter. To-dny, how* ' ever. Acting Superintendent Thome issued a general order to all precinct captains, directing them to nrrest at once and without warrunt any persons who were found selling liquor who had thus forfeited their license. A latge number of arrests were made in pursuance of the order during the afternoon and evening. The prisoners were held in bail uutil the question shall be decided by the courts. One Kentuckey Lawyer Kills Another.? Lancaster. Ky., November 28.?Judge Geo. Denny, Jr., late this afternoon shot and killed j Jas. II. Anderson, in the hallway leading to the I former's law oflice. Denny had been iuformed that Anderson would shoot him on sight, and when lie saw Anderson approaching with a pistol he armed himself with a shot-gun. Denny tired j at Anderson, but missed hint and then retreated into the hallway, followed by Anderson. A close conflict ensued. Denny seized Anderson's pistol niul drew bis own and fired, killing Ander- A son instantly. Denny is an cx-judgc of this (Garrard) county, and o.-sir ltd in the prosecution of ttie Hon. l'liil. Thompson at llurrodsburg / last May. A Cotton Finn in 13ai.ti.mouk.?Baltimore, November 28. ? Firo broke out at 1 o'clock in tbe brick warehouse of Alexander (.?. Carey, > northeast corner of Lombard and Frederick streets. The warehouse was four stories in height and was Riled with cotton bales on each tloor. The liamcs quickly spread to an adjoin ing building on Frederick street, also occupied by Carey as a storage warehouse, and J its contents were soon in flames. The loss is roughly estimated at nboct $95,000 and is supposed to bo insured. The fire originated in the second floor in rear of the offices of Winfield, l'eters & Co., dealers in fertilizers. A Wholesale Duuu Hoi.'sk Destroyed.? Kansas City Mo., November 28.?An "explosion occurred in the basemcul of the wholesale drug house of Meyer Brothers, on Delaware stree i nearRTxTD strcet, in this city about 5 o'clock thi9 i afternoon, and immediately the building was afire. The engines responded promptly, but Ovfiug to the combustible character ot'thestock they could only keep the fire within the limits of the walls of the building. The contents are nearly a total loss. The damage is estimated at over $20(3.000, The watchman of the building is reported missing. *? - - Hasn't the Chance of a J)oo.? Why don't you Iced the dog was asked of uu old negro. "Why dotin 1 feed hint ?" "Yes, why don't you feed him ?" "Why doan 1 feed uiyaoT? 1'se as hungry as the dog is, an' 'sides dat he's got de vantage ?>b mc. lie ken go out tin' pick up a piece ob meat an' go 'bout bis business, an' dc white l'oks doan say nuthiti," but ef I picks up suthiu' ter eat da wants tor slap me in jail, sab. A nigger aiu't got do chance ri i u ilrior nnhnvv '' .1 r/.vin.vVf?/ #t*/i!?/?//?? " " ^ r mv,#w,M " v "vv*vr * Barbarity in a Russian Prison.?St. Petersburg, November '2d.?The latest number ot tlie Nihilist organ, The Will of the 1'eojtle, gives ^ harrowing details of the sufteritigs of political prisoners in the Peter ami Paul fortress, where, it states, they are treated like murderers. No distinction is made between men and women or bet ween the sick and healthy, iscvernl of the prisoners have gone tnad, ami have committed suicide. Corporal punishment of the prisoners is frequent. PotsuMNU in Lot tsvii.i.K. ? Louisville, November'28.?I., Jacobs, his wife and two children. Miss Amelia Samuels and Miss Teresa Stall, of this city, and Mrs. K. Nathan, of Leadvillo, were j made ill by catiug food at a supper on Monday in which poison had been placed. Mrs. Jacobs, Miss St oil and Mrs Nathan are not yet out of j ( danger. The others arc Improving* The ser-' t vants arc suspected of having placed poisou in 1 the food. j Kvcry subscriber for a county paper can ' do much lor the paper by becoming a reportor for it. This wculd greatly help the editor ' in getting out a readable sheet. The trou* ] bio wjth the averago subscriber is that he is not content with being a reporter, lie wants to write the editorials. ?#? A Philadelphia man captured a burglar by hitting Idm on the head with a pitcher. Of course, it will now be fashionable to wear a pitcher over the head iustead of a nightcap while asleep, in order to be pre* pared for an emergency. ? Chronicle. Of all vanities and foppersic the vanity of high birth is the greatest. True ability is derived from virtue, not from birth, j I Hies indeed, may oe purcnuscu, dih virtuo is the only coin that males the bargain valid. Adversity exasperates fools, dej >cts cowards, draws out the faculties oi the wise and industrious, puts the usodest to the necesity of trying their skill, awes the opu> lent nud makes the idle industrious. War is Certain.?London, November 23.? A l'aris dispatch to llio Exchange Telegraph Company says that the Marquis Tseng lias notified Earl (Iranville, ltritish foreign secretary, that war between China and France is certain to occur. ? -- The word "obey" has bceu stricken from the marriage service by Canada Methodists. Thus is right, the women won't obey, and there is no use encouraging them to commit perjury. ? No trait of character is rarer, nono moro admirable, than thoughtful independence of the opiuions ol others combined with a sensitive regard to the feelings of others. For Yankee thrift this takes the bun. A Portland church member subscribed a large sum of money for the church, and than reduced the wages of his workmcu to make good the amount. Don't tell me you won't," said an Klwira father to h?s little daughter of six summers. ' Well, but papa." said the artless little one, "what shall I say when I mean L won't f" A fifty cent picco with u hole in it will not pass current, which shows that the half is better than the hole.?Boston Transcript Darwin says that tho inonkey can blush lie certainly ought to when he sees the way his descendants arc cutting up.?Burlington Free Press. flow is the Time c< ? - jc IX) BUY A STOVE ,, Lc JUST RECEIVED i-? C?0 CAE LOADS Ar Cooking and Heating Stoves, s] Vliich will be sold at Rock Bottom Prices. Le L Good Cook Stove, Complete with 22 pieces, for $15.00 and upwards. 2very Stove Guaranteed IsCHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE ! A L L AND EXAMINE Ar JAMES H. RODGER Not 10 45 If jp GO TO 1: [t. W. TINSLEY'S S Ai 10 FOR YOUR * fo WATCHES, CLOCKS, ?' AINU ?, JEWELRY. '; Feb 10 7 tf rt GOSS & STOKES. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. f' \\J K. having secured the Agency for Ihe Fire ^ VV Insurance Companies formerly represencd 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 is many new ones as we can. We represent tinsT ci.Ass Companies, none of which have the 'hrrr quarter clause in their policies Having had jonsidemble experience in the business we are satisfied that, with the Companies we represent, we can give ooou and soi;>t> insurance to our ? patrons. h GOSS & STOKKS. Apr 18 15 tf t% V\v' ?ntUHat 1 \j?'xlgBrf/I'll' jptdarfr IncroaBOB in popularity "h^'n ('n3r' U8 la 8 fin(* comfortable perfet:t fitting j MftSffllllJI Rllu AYvSBl corset over worn. MerfFfTu 11 '11\\\\ <" jSSL ?-hnnt* ?ay iteivonthebost wPpkIII 1:1 mmv _jjfT" satisfaction of any cornet r 'I' l M1 \ they ever Bold. Warranted n \ satisfactory or money refunded. For Bale by 0 FOSTER & WILKINS. B Junol 22 if ? I ? f f CALL AD SETTLE FOR YOUR ' GUANO. OCTOBER 31ST IS THE LAST DAY ! Cotton option expires on that day ! After j November 1st currency will be demanded. J. E- COLTON. ' Oct 20 40 6t 1 Positive to Trespassers. Jnr,ur,i>i gi?u iiuiiuo inni 1 win pronecuic 10 . the extent of the low any ami nil persons | found riiling, driving or iu any other way trespassing upon any part of the Fair Ground prem- 1 ises. I am in dead earnest about it, and also notify the party who broko down the fence, to go , through the fairgrounds, that I shall show no quarters if it is repeated. , ARCHIE R. STORKS. ( Nou 10 40 4t. ( I). A. TOWXNEND, ATTORNEY AT LAW, IT N I O N , H . C. WILL practice in the State and UNITED STATES COURT8. July 18 28 ]y LAHT NOTICE, A LI. 1'ersoi.s indebted to us, by nreount, note l\. or otherwise, aro hereby notified that settlements must be made to us hefore the 1st of January next, or they will have to settle with our attorney, I. T. HILL k CO, V Nov. 2 44 2m ^ ; * 4-" j t ,, . , \ DL.UMBIA AND ORiENVU.LB ^ RAILROAD, PAS3ENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., Juno 2olli, 188}.? . ^ - r m? l)n and after uoou Sunday, Not. 18, IBS*', pasiger Trains will run us herewith indicated on this Road and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. 53 UP PASSENGER. ave Colombia A 11.50 a. m live Alston 12.08 p. in nvc Newberry 1.60 p. m nvc Ninety-Six 3.85 p. m nvc Ilodgcs 4.25 p. m ave llclton 5..'Hi p. m rive at Greenville 7.02 p. m . No. 52 DOWN PASSENGER. ave Greenville at 9.55 a m ave Helton... 11.25 pin ave Hodges 12.85 p m ave Ninety-Six 1.43 p m ave Newberry 3.15 pro ave Alston 4.14 p m rive at Columbin F 5.20 p in 'ARTANEURO, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R No. 53 Up PAS8KM0KK. aves Alston 1 10 p id Slrothers 2 04 pm Shelton 2 46 p m Santiie 3 33 p mi Union 4 08 p m Jonesviilc 5 07 p m rive at Spartanburg E 6 25 p m No. 52 Down Pamkkokb. ivo Spartanburg. R. A D. Depot H. 11 r ? Spartanburg, 8. U. A C. Depot, G.. .11 in p a Jonesviilc 12 25 p a Union 1 05 p ne Suntuc 1 5G pa Sheltot 2 DOpm Slrothers 3 24 p a rives at Alston 4 11pm LAURENS RAILROAD. ave Newberry.... 4.27 pa A rive nt Laurens C II 7.10 pa " uve Laurens C. H 9.60 am rive at Newberry 12.45 p m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. >ve Hodges 4.45 p m rive at Abbeville 5.45 p m avc Abbeville 12.30 p m -rive nt Hodges 1.30 p m ,UE HIIKiE RAILROAD akb ANDERSON 8RANE ave Bclton 5 49 p m avc Anderson 0.24 p m avc Pendleton 7.03 p m avc Seneca (' 0.00 p at -rive at Walhalla.... 8.23 p at ave Walhalla 9.30 p m uve Seneca ( 9.67 p m iave Pendleton 01.47 pa invc Anderson 11.34 p m rrive at Bclton 12.13 p at Through Conch for Ilendersonville will be ran am Columbia daily. CONNECTIONS. A. With the South Carolina Railroad from larleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta *ilroad from Wilmington and all points North et-eof. ? With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railad ?roiuJ^J|nrlotle a?'h?ll points N^rtlr tlrat Wf ' ** B. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad r points in Western North Carolina. C- With A.andC. Div., R. and D. R. R., from 1 points South and West. ]>. With A. and L. Dir., R. and D. R. It. from tlanlo and eyond. E- With A. nnd C. Dir., R. and D. It. R. from 1 virtitkta ftniilK mswl WauI F- With South Carolina Railroad for Char* (Ston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta nilroad for Wilmington und the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail )n<l for Charlotte and the North. (J. With Asherille and Spartanburg RailMid from Ilendersonville. II. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. K., om Charlotte and beyond. Standard Trine tieed is Washington, D. C., illicit is fifteen minutes faster than ColumbiaT. M. R. TALCOTT, General mnnager. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. M. Si.ArniiTKK, General Passenger Agent. D. Cariiwkll, Asst General Passenger Agt. April 15 14 tf THE SEDGWICK Steel Wire Fence rilK above cut represent# a section and Onto of a strong, cheap aud durable Steel Wirq ence which is now being used at the North ud Northwest in preference to any other kind f fencing. Wherever it has been tried it baa ;iven great satisfaction. It is a net work without .arbs and will keep >ut small pigs or any other animals that may njure gardens or farm crops. It makes no shade and shelters no enemies :rops or poultry. It is just the fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns i'arks and Cemeteries. Being dipped in Rust-proof paint it will last t life time, and is better than board fence in ivery respect. It is easily and quickly put up. 4 Specimen or Fence; and date I'an be seen at the Union Timsm Office. where 4k ill information as to price, &o., can be obtained. ^ R. M. & 8. 8. STOKES, Sole Agents for Union County. July 29 29 tf A week made at home by the indus/ J trious. Best business now before tho I t*J public. Capital not needed. We will start you. Men, women, boys ?nd 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 other business will pay you nearly as well. No one can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging it once. Costly outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily, and honorably. Address 1 ri e & Co., Augusta, Mains. Feb 23 8 1y 8^* ' "* * T\ T^rj rn not, 1Mb is swooping by, go and K H.X I dare before you die, something Xt 1 JM JL mighty and sublime leave behind to conquer time." $68 a week in your own town. $5 outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital not required. T/e will furnish you everything. Many are making ? fortunes. I.adies make aa much as men, and iioys and girls make great pay. Reader, if you want business at which you can make great pay all the time, write for pat'ieulars to H.Haimwt & Co., Portland, Maine. Feb 28 8 ly