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k THE PARADOX OF TIME. Time goes, you say? Ah no! Alas, Time stays, we go ; Or else, were this not so, What nee A to chain the hours. For youth were alwuys ours? Titte goes, you sav??uti no ! Ours is the eyes' deceit. Of men whose living teel Lead through son.e landscape low; M'e pass aiiJ think we see The earth's fixed surface flee? Alas, Time stays ? we go ! OSoo in 111* ilnv* nf nl.l Your locks wero curling gold, ^Vud mine had shamed the crow. >?u\v in the self-same stage. We've reached the silver age ; Time goes, you say??ah no ! Once, when my voice was strong, 1 filled the woods with song. To praise your rose" and "snow;" My ' ird that sang, is dead ; \\ here are your roses tied ? Alas, Time stays?we go ! Pee. in what traversed ways, What backward Fate delays The hopes we used to know t Where arc our old desires?? Ah, where those vanished fires? Time goes, you say ??ah no 1 How far, how far, O Sweet, The pass behind our feet Lies in the even glow ! .Now, on the forward way, ? Let us fold hands and pray * Alas, Time stays?tee go 1 t Old World Idglls, Austin Dob,ion. Excitement in Grocnvillo. dliolOu and Disgraceful proceedings of the Rougher Element of the. Liquor 1'artg?Indignation of itovti vtiwnn. <jkkkn vii.i.k, December 0.?The town has been tinder excitement to-day over the discovery of the outrageous conduct of the "wet" crowd after the announcement of tlie result of the vote of SatrinUy's election. Not content with the usuai jollification following elections,a mixed crowd of ill-behaved whites and blacks proceeded in the most riotous manner to the residences of prominent leader* of the "no liocnsc" party on Saturday night, and besides draping their fences and doors with craped indulged in conduct o1 tlie most.outrageous character nud in the boisterous use of the foulest language that a dirty crowuEf roughs coulS invent. Especially outrageous was rherr eondnct at rhe residence of ?>r.F. A. Walter, who is himself one of the promirnont temperance workers, and whose wife, a criost excellent lady, is president of the Woman s llltriuiiun H-i -f.l.:- -i.~ ir vuiva ui Lilts Clijr. IVUUW ing Dr. Walter to be absent from hotne at the time, tire unbritllcii roughs resorted to every mean/ they coM concoct to insult, deride, villify and frighten Mrs. Walter, who was alone with a sick relative. The residences of tho Rev. Dr. Manly, Mr.-Julius C. .Smith, W. J. Randolph and other citizens who were prominent iu the 'temperance cause, were veiled by the riotous ?n>b, and their insulting conduct continued. Their riotous hooting, yelling, obscenity and pro_ faulty cannot be described The ell'ectof it linds vent in the almost universal denunciation of the practices of the iiquor men hy the good people of the city. The sentiment against bar raouis to day is very strong and many respectable voters of the license ticket, who have supported that side on llio ground that prohibition was impracticable, openly vow eternal opposition hereafter to licensing the sale of liquor. A similar election now to that of Saturday would un loubt' edlv annihilate the liquor saloons iu this city, F.aud in Saturday's election is a topic also that engaged earnest attention. It has been disCovered that numbers of negroes among the crowd that was rushed into the poll by the "wet", men early on .Saturday morning are not legal voters, and that many voted who live beyond the limits of the city. They ha 1 been dtilled in squads the night before and furnished with a J jiicini'uu? niijij-iy 01 winsKf.v una were voted in n body in tlie early morning. That money as well as whiskey was lavishly, illegally an?l successfully used by the liquor sellers to capture the negro vote, there is no question in the minds of the "no.license" people. Investigation has been commenced and definite steps will be decided upon hereafter. Prominent citizen* of the county muny of whom were in the city to-day, earnestly discussed the subject of applyiugto the Legisla. ture for the enactment of a law providing for county elections on the question of "license" or "no license'* in the limits of the county. It is believed that "no license" would be carried in IU19 liuuiu; ** MIUJUI lijr. 10 ?\cU'S ami Courier. Important Society Hints.? It is no longer considered en reijlc. to kiss the bride at a wedding. T.ko it out on the bridesmaids. Hoth dress and demeanor should always be appropriate to the occasion. Even a full suit of the deepest black will not excuse joking with the sexton at a funeral. When making a morning call carry your hat with you'to tho parlor and hold it. in our hand until you depart. The city is full of sneak thieves, and hat racks are their favos rite prey. At dinner do not throw the bones under . the tdble. This rule may be relied on, for it was ono of those made by no less a personage than Queen Elizabeth for the gov-> eminent of her court. When invited to dinner accept or reject the invitation the wme day. It is no longer considered good form to sneak around and ask your host's cook what the bill of fare is to bo before replying. 11 you use tobacco do not put a fresh quid iu yopr uiouth just before eufring a strange house, rfome parlors are not furnished with cu-pidors and frequently raising the Never call on a lady simply because she asks you to "come again." \Vnii for a more urgent hint. "Come again" is a mere superfluous conventionality, like the word "obey" iu, llio marriage survice. A presentation to a lady at a ball does not authorize you to claim her acquaintance afterward, unless she first shows some desire to renew the intercourse Such presentations aro liko ^ammor-resort-engagemcnts, mere formalities. At an evening party carefully note the location and size of the house and the probable value of the furniture and brie a brae. If tfl ;re ar.: evidences, of wealth and /efinetjrieiit on every side, devote your nttcntio i to your host's unmarried daughter! \ B t or.JnoNT.?- In justice to the railroad CMirrrtUsrWrl we desire to say that they are not responsible for the damage to the Greenville and Gotumbia Itnilroad and ilie eons<#juent interrup lion of Intel nnd'dclay <>f mails.?.Y< ichrrry ()!> lervtr. the late state fair. i /Vesu/enf Duncan'* Jicpb/ (a the Comsi plaints and Criticisms Made Throwjht the Press. Columbia; November 27th, 1883. Mil. KuiTull : During the late Fair and since its close you have, with "a kindly spir t." | oiuted out errors and made suggest* tious for the improvement of the future; all of which I can usure you has been taken, as you iuteuded it should bo, "in good part." As the sub-committee of the Executive Committee left the almost cutire manage, uieut ot the Fair to the Secretary and j myself, aud whilst the Secretary snperiutem | ded all the clerical and office work, 1 had charge of the general management and aui, I therefore, 1 fear, uiorc responsible for just I complaints thau any one else. In the first i p rngraph of your editorial of. the 20th instant your point is well taken; that our Fair is a State Fair; vo are spendiug the people's money, and every citizen has a right to criticise and object to evils when he sees them. 1 hope to see the day whuu every citizen, no matter how high or low, but who will feel a persona1, interest in our Fair and materially aid the society in making it an exponent of me progress auu civil.zutiou ol our day uud generation. Although the complaints made uiay he just nud reasonable, there is always two sides, and as you have put some of them in such a light as really to require an answer 1 have thought it might be well to give you tho following facts, which you cau use as you see tit: A very just complaint is made "of the removal of exhibits before the close of the Fair." 1 did not intend that anything should bo moved until lute Friday afternoon, but on Thursday 1 received uotice from the freight management of tho Columbiuand Greenville Kailioad and its connections that all return freight of stock that was to go by these lilies up the country must bo at the depot by two o'clock Fuday or they could not go ttutil Saturday, who a they would have to lay over on the road on Sunday, which vou will sou would have caused uiucli cxpeuse and inconvenience to these exhibitors, who, as soon as they were acquainted with the tacts, asked to be nllowcd to move their stock, which I consented to, still thinking that this would not he a notice for a gens oral stampede of exhibitors; but [ soon saw it was a vain hope, lor every one seemed possessed with the idea that he was going to be left, aud in a few hours the Fair of 18S3 was among the thiugs of the past. This will be a matter for striugeut rules iu future. The complriut about premiums touches the most vox id question of the Fair. The way "that exhibitors getting a large number of premiums were permitted to swap arouud' is just this : Wheu one exhibitor, who bad two two-dollar and one one-dollar premium, be or she were allowed to exchange it for one live-dollar premium , or, when one exhibitor had live two-dollar premiums, they were allowed lo exchange it for one ten -dollar premium. Now, Mr Editor, this is said "in no captious spirit," but you couie arouud next Fair, wbeu these premiums are givcu out, and when you strike those exhibitors, whose cheek you sy vividly describe, you will surreudor every time. "It is complained by the country press of the State in ike matter of advertising." Well, this is just a matter of dollars aud cents. 1 only wish we hud the means to give a paying advertisement to every paper iu the State, but with sixty odd papers in the Slate and an advertisement ol sav ten - V dollars in each, and yuu sen whore it goes to. 1 had at one time decided to select two couuty papers in the low-country, two in the middle country, two in the Poo Deo section, and two 111 the up country, and send them an advertisement for the Fair, hul when L came toll.ink of the selection of what papers, 1 saw I was going to pet itil > a hornet's nest, and my courage failed inc. I know tbesociety appreciates the kindness of these gentlemen, and when they attend the Fair I try to show tlicm every courtesypossible, and am only sorry that my time is at times so occupied that I cannot do more in this way. Nev irthclcss, t may be well to remember that this society is not a joint stock concern, and that there i- onlyone pai 1 officer, the Secretary and Treasurer. The Executive Committee, Vice-* Presidents and Superintendents doing their part toward the Fair at their own expense, all hoping to be benefited both, by the social as well as the material advancement of our every interest in one general common cause. There is one more complaint, and that i? as to gaming. The privilege of all games was let to one party, who was In-re at the Fair of 1882 with (|uceus .-are. and no objection was found against him or the game he had. The license badges you refer to were his and used only by him in subletting his privilege. I was badly deceived, or rather "taken in." if you will allow the expression, by this party, and if I must state the"fac!,, it was owing mostly to my perfect ignorance of gambling games. 1 can only say now that my education froui this Fair is such that wo will never be troubled with such again during my management of the society. Iii conclusion, allow mo to say I uotc what you remark as to your pleasant and agreeable relations with the officers of the Agricultural Society and assure you that those feelings arc reciprocated in every particular, and that they highly appreciate all your kind words in behalf of its success. Very truly, I) i\ Duncan, President. A'shAM/T and BaTTEHY and illOIIWAY lloHBKKY. ? Beverly Nash. Jr , had a hearing before Trial Justice Fickling Tuesday, on the charge of assault and battery and highway robbery, committed aitho interscc; lion of Main and Lady streets on Monday night. The evidence was sufficient to send the case to a higher court, and Nash was given untilycsterday to furnish a bond fcir his appearance, which lie gave. Rosa Johnson also colored, claims that Nash knocked her down, forced a basket front her arm, aud' took tucrolrom a purse containing 95.? Col. Reg inter ?- ? A lit:lo girl admitted to her mother that her little hoy sweetheart had kissed heron the hook. "And what did you do ?" asked the old lady in a tone of indignation. Mother," said the child, "I cannot tell a story; I turned the other ohcok."?llarpn-'n Jlnzar. I ' NoN-slttlntl HkkkdS?While" many persona justljyippreciute the iuimenco4uy? in,? fowls of the nonpitting varieties, uianyothers cling trf the idea that any ot all of tlio full breeds arc fully guod layers as th ose, take it the year round. -They thiuk that the llrahmas, the Cochins, Gauies, Dorkings gnd-fitncgrs will lay as large %tt nuni her or weight of,eggs in the year as will the French fowls, the Leghorns, Hamburg* and Polish, Ilrey thiuk that because tho Asiatics lay in Die winter uiore than do the last nauted, tlm for this reason they lay fully as great weight of eggs as the summer layers, llut it will not be doing tho first named fowls an injustice to say that they neither lay as mauy or as great weight ot j eggs by any means as this latter class. The J sitting breeds have other good qualities to recommend them to the public favor. Thoy arc all. excepting perhaps Games, much larger fowls, can stand a cold climate better, and dress a maoh juicier and palatable dish than tho laying breeds. Eggs in winter ore usually worth about twice as much as iu summer liuo, and for j litis reason tin*} winter layers are prohapsas profitable as tfio others. When ogus nro thirty, forty, ted, as we have known thcui, ninety conts*tt>er dozen, anybody can see that one dozij is equal to three or more, in Juno or .July. But where eggs are wanted tor domestic use, then the laying breeds eouje-iftfirst every time, for an egg is just as good food one time of the j'ear as another. Non-sitters are favorites, too. with persons liviug in towns and cities. Iu sue;1, localities chicks cannot be raised, and of course sitting hens are a nuisance. Many persons have their Leghorns, llowdans or ilauiburgs, and u it only find pleasure iu the care of thcui but get all the eggs needed for ordinary purposes. Oue little fellow of ten, liviug iu a large city iu this State, thought he would keep a few hens for his own pleasure. lie got a couple of Leghorn chicks in the county, kept them until the nest spring, and had their eggs hatched by some heas in the neighborhood, Raised the chicks and now has a fine flock qjf seven liens. These hens lay immcusc. 'Che good care they get, supplemented by the good and nourishing food, keeps them laying almost coutiuualiy. What this boy has done, nearly every one else cau do. A very small yard is necessary for four or five hens, and, if of thp .laying breeds, they will give us?uiore eggs in the course of the year than we could buy with five times the cost? f keeping. The nou sitters are peculiarly well adapted to the mild climate of our Southern States. In fact it is a serious question whether the Ijcghorus aud Ilauiburgs with their large eombs are even yet fully acclimated. l'cr_ haps much of the tcuderuess complained of I could be traced directly to this cause. At least, in the Southern States, we ueed not lcar roup aud other forms of cold any soouer with the more delicate breeds than with the sturdy Asiatics.? (Jeo Enly in Southern i'ou(try iriiutr. Tiie Coming Comet.?After no absence of seventy-one years, (luring which it is estiniutcd to have plunged through space at the rate of 1.500,000 miles daily, the astronomers have detected the comet of 1812 again approaching the sun. It is as yol only a luminous speck far away in the stellar distances, but in two weeks more it will be visil le to the naked eye, and may be viewed at an earlier date through a telescope or opera glass of moderate power. This celestial vn taiit will not be as brilliant as was its precursor of last year, but it will possess an exceptional interest for astronomers, who hope to accurately determine its orbit aud also to solve from it souk of the hitherto inscrutable problems in regard to the composition of comets. Enough data hare already been obtained to show the path of the stellar vagabond during its brief stay within the field of our vision. I; is at present within the precincts of Lyra, whence it will pass north of Vega, entering the Milky Way about December 10. Dur ing the following week it may bo readilj found by a careful giaoce into the northwestern sky. It is still more than one hundred million miles distant from the earth. Maokey Wants More Equality ? Washington, December f?. ? Representative Mackey, of South Corolina. has prepared t joint resolution, which will be introduced ai an early day, proposing a Sixteenth amendment to the Constitution. It will declare .u_. ?u . . :i - i iuiii iiiu rij^nis, privileges anu immunities of all citizcuH of the United States shall he the same, and all of the citizens are alike entitled to the protection of the United States. Such rights, privileges and iui tnunities shall not be denied or abridged by the United States, or by any State, per son or corporation. Congress is to be empowered to enact the necessary legislation and the object desired is to guarantee to all citizens of the United States the ful cnjoyuicntof their civil and political rights ? ? Slino for Emancipated Slaves.? St Louis Dec. ^(L-^-Tho GlnhcvDgnuiCUi! states toat prominent partie* in Texas wil, soon begin to suit in the Court of Claims, nl Washington to recover the value of slavci emancipate ! during the late war. Tlu action will be based ohiefly on certain clau ses in the State constitution, which wa.< approved and endorsed by CoDgrcss at tlx time of the annexation of Texas and which it is claimed made tbo United States govern menl liable for slave property. Th( plaintiff in the case as a strong promiucnl Union man duriugtho war, and the proposed action is endowed and will be pushed b) souio of tbo bestlJw^ors of Toxas. II lack stock Goes Dry.?Blackstock, December !i ?An election was hold hcrt to day to decide whether licenses should any lougor be issued for the sale of iBtoxica ting beverages. Exactly two dozen votci were polled, of which seventeen were for n< licence and coven for license, so that Black dock, by tbo voto of a omjk of citizens, is enrolled among the "Dry" town* of thu State, John Oyumber the famous Hungarian sleeper, was married a few days ago. Froa which it may*hc inferred that John haa noi yet got his eyes open ; but tnprricd lite wil open them Cor him, and keep him awnke il anything will. ?As the poet would say i "Not another Inftg slumber for John (lyutn' ber."?\orri*tottu Herald. I An appeal to the understanding?Wipt your feet. ? \ _ MRS. VINSON " WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TUB LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK..OF Fashionable Fall and Winter MILLINERY, Which she Hm just received, and is preparing to make up in every style to suit the tastes and pockets or iaiies. In her stock will be found RIBBONS, PLUMES FLOWERS, SILKS, &c., Of the latest fashion and all styles and prices. Returning thanks to the ladies .of Union for the very liberal patronage they have given mo, I respectfully ask a continuance of 'heir favors, assuring thetn thai ray greatest effort will be to pleace them. CALL ON MK, MARY VINSON. BARGAINS NOT TO HUNT. JUST go to R. E- Raw Is* cheap Store, and there you have thetn. Shoes and 1 loots or aijTj styles, Made in the S. C. Penitentiary, which you can buy, S5 PER CENT LOWER than any other shoes in the State, anil they nre 25 per cent the best Material. 50 per cent saved CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELVES. Oct. $ 40 tf SPECTACLES ? AND ? EYE..OLASSES CLASs'^X SfcLF ADJUStlt*^ Q 0? ALL STYLES, FOP ALL AGES AND DEFECTED SIGHTS, AT R . W . T;iiN H LEV'S. WANTED. Cotton Seed ! Cotton Seed ! ! I WILL PAY (l.r?) Fifteen Cont3, Cash, per Bushel for 10,000 Bushels Sound, Dry Cotton Seed, delivered to me at ihis place before the first of next November* Will exchange Cotton bccil Mcul for Cotton Seed. T. J JONES, i Sautuc, S. C. Oct. 12. 41 3ni. WA1>TKT>. Cotton Seed ! Cotton Seed X ! T WIL1 PAY fl'il fifteen onnt? pasli nnr 1_ Bushel for 10,000 Bushel* Sound, Dry Cotton Seed, delivered (o mo nt this place before the first of 1 November next. Will exchange Cotton Seed Meal for Cotton Seed. G. W. HONNKit. i Jonesville, S C. Oct. 12. -II 3 in. NEW GOODS!! NEW GOODS!! OUlt Mr. P. M. Cohen has just returned from the Northern Markets where he has bought i a large ami handsome stock of XotiOIlM, Clothing, Hoots and Shoos, Grocorlt'H, Hardware, Ac., Ac., Which are now arriving and will be sold exremcly low for cash. P. M. COHEN k Bro. > Sept. 28 38 3ui ' NEW CASH STORE, . AT JONESVILLE, S. O. WE respectfully announce to the people of Jonesville and surrounding country ' that we are now receiving the largest and pref ' tiest stock of Qoods ever brought to Jonesville. i Our slock consists of every thing usually : kept in a first class General Merchandise store, . and will be sold at the lowest prices,FOB CASH. P. M. COHEN & Bro. ' Jonesville, S. C. Sept. 28 39 3m WANTED. Cotton Need ! Cotton Need !! - ? ! \\Tt< WILL PAY (16) Fi/?een Cents, Cash, VY per llushel for 10,000 Dushels SOUND, DRY COTTON SEED, delivered to us at this place before the first ol next November. Will Exchange Cotton ,8eed Meal for Cotton Seed. J. 0. RICK & CO., Fish Dam. S. C Oct. 12. 41 iim. SOMETHING NEW FOR UNION. E. F. MANSON Has just arrived from Ileaufort, North Carolina and gone into the Fish and Oyster business All who desire FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS direct from bis Fishery should call on him He will also keep a full line of Choice Familj Groceries and North Carolina Produce, suoh ai Cabbages, Onions, Chestnuts, and everything kept in a First Class Green Grocery store. ?, Send in your orders, and they shall be prompt ly tiled. You will find his store two doort above Fitche'e old livery stable, in the old Mo Neace bar room building. E. P. MANSON. M o az ^ iWT V 1U ! WANTED.[ A VOUNO MA'S to clerk in nwtore, keej * A hooks and make himself generally useful * None need apply except those who can write I gooil, plain hand, is good in figures And can gin good reference as to character, &o. > Address MERCHANT, Nor SO 4ft 4t#. Union. 8. C ?ruAgt . . j t _ i _ t' J . i j Now is the Time / * }iU '! ^ . * EME?^ffi?V!||^Sggj9 Hjg * i TO BUY A STOVE ', JUST RECEIVED i TWO HAP T. H A D Q i _ w? -w V Mi AV A1 V U A/ U | / Cooking and Heating Stoves, < 5 Which will be sold at Rock Bottom Prices. { A Good Cook Stove, Complete with 22 pieces, for $15.00 and upwards. i Every Stove Guaranteed .?.? i CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE CALL AND EXAMINE 1 JAMES H. RODGER Nov 10 45 tf j GO TO ! R. W. TINSLEY'S ! j 1 fory'our 1 WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND ( JEWELRY. Feb lfi 7 tf GOSS & STOKES. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. , WE. haviog secured tho Agency for the Fire Insurance Companies formerly represented by Messrs. J. T. Hill & Co., would inform their old patrons that we are prepared and will be pleased to renew all their Policies, and issue as many new ones as we can. We represent nnsT-CLAss Companies, none of which have the three quarter clause in their policies Having hail I considerable experience in the business wo are satisfied that, with the Companies we represent, we can give aoou and sou.nu insurance to our patrons. goss & stokes. Apr 13 15 tf *HEALTHCORSET every day, ue ladles And COMFORTABLE PKUFKCT KITTING corset ever worn. Merchants any It gives tho host sotisffctlon of eny rorsot they over sold. Warranted satlsfartoyr or money re- 1 FOSTER & W ILK INS. Junel 22 tf f f f CALL AND SETTLE FOR YOUR GUANO. f OCTOBER 31ST IS THE LAST DAY ! I Cotton option expires on that day! After November let currency will be demanded. J. E COLTON. Oct 26 43 Ct Positive to Trespassers. I HEREBY give notice tbat I will prosecute to the extent of the law any and all persons found riding, driving or in any other way tres, passing upon any part of the Pair Ground premises. I am in dead earnest about it, and also notify the party who broke down the fence, to go i through the fair grounds, that I shall show no quarters if it is repeated. ARCHIE R. STOKES. I Nou 16 46 4t. i . __ [ ?. A. TO W N H END, . ATTORNEY AT LAW, ? UNION, B. C. WILL praclloe In tbe Slate and' tJfflTED STATES C0URT8. * July IS 28 ly LAST NOTICE, > A LL Peraoi.e indebted to ua, by account, note xv or othcrtcitt, are hereby notified that aeti tlemcnta rauat be made to it# before the 1 at of t January next, or they will have to aettle with our attorney. T. T. HILL k CO. t Nor. 2 44 2m #. t " * , ' :\ I COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE , v RAILROAD, J PA6SENQER DEPARTMENT. 1 Columbia, 3. C., June 25th, 1883. 4 | . A On and aher noon Sunday, No*. 18, 1888, pas- 1 enger Trains will run as herewith indicated j pon this Road and its branches. -J DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY!}. , No. 53 UP PASSENGER, A ,eave Columbia A... .v........ 11.50 a. m ,envo Alston i, 12.58 p, m .eave Newberry.... a 1.5G p. m .cave Ninety-Six 8.85 p. m I ,eave Hodges 4.25 p. m ,eavo Helton 6.30 p. a J trrive at Greenvillo 7.0*2 p. m No. 52 DOWN PASBENGER. J ,eave Greenville at 0.55 a m <eave Helton 11.25 p m .eavo Hodges...., 12.86 p m ,eave Ninety-Six ...vj.48 p at .eave Newberry 8.15 p m .cave Alston 4.14 p in Lrrive at Columbia F.. 6.SK) pa } (FAHTANEUBOi UNION A COLUMBIA^ v j No, 53 Up 1'asskkokk. .eaves Alston 1 10,prnf Strotliers 52-V4 p m ' Shelton " J" *v r " P m \\ Santuc 8 38 p m It UnioD 4 08 p m Joncsville 6 07 p n Vrrive at Spartanburg ? 6 26 p a No. 52 Down Passenger. I ?a?o Spartanburg, H. A D. Depot H. ... 11 p .Spartanburg, S. U. 4 C. Depot, G. . .11 10 p .lonesville 12 25 p it. Union 1 05 p n Santuc 1 50 p n Sbclton. 2 t>0 p u Strothers 8 24 p ra Vrrives at Alston y... 4 41 p a LAURENS RAILROAD. ,eavo Newberry 4.27 p a Vrrive nt Laurens C II 7.10 p a .euve Laurens C. II 9.50 a m Vrrivo at Newberry 12.45 p a ABBEVILLE BRANCH. .etve Hodges 4.45 p m Vrrive at Abbeville 5.45 p m .eave Abbeville 12.80 p m Vrrive at Hodges 1.30 p oi r 1LUE KlDOk RAILROAD anb ANDERSON BRAN* i . | y |j <eave Bolton 649 p m .eave Anderson 5.24 p m .eavo Pendleton 7.03 p at .cave Seneca C - B OO p a Vrrive at Walhalla 8.23 p .cave Walhalla 9.30 p a .eavc Seneca C 0.57 p a .cave Pendleton 01.47 p a .oave Anderson ,....11.34 pa Vrrive at Helton 12.13 p a Through Coach for HendersonvUle will Be r*m / Vom Columbia daily. CONNECTIONS. ^ A. With the South Carolina Railroad from Charleston. v... - -?, With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North ;hcreof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augnsta Railroad from Charlotte.ond qlLpoiBH-Nnrth ihstflA st B- with Ashrville and Spartanburir Railroad For points in Western North Carolina. C- With A.and (J. Dir., R. and D. R. R., from ill points South and West. II. (Vith A. and I.. Div., R. and D. R. R. from AtlantA and eyond. E- With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. R. from ill points South and West. F- With South Carolina Railroad for Char* lesion. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmiugtoq, and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail road for Charlotte and the North. (j. With Ashcville and Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. II. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. R., from Charlotte and beyond. .' '? < Standard Time ueed is Washington, D. C., Which is fifteen minutes faster than ColumbiaT. M. R. TALCOTT, General manager. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. M. Slauohtkr, General Passepger Agent. D. Cardwkll, Asst General Passenger Agt. April 16 14 tf THE SEDGWIOK Steel Wire Fence THE above ont represents a section and Gate of a strong, cheap and durable Steel Wiro Fence which is now being used at the-North and Northwest in preference to any other kind of fenoing. Wherever it has been tried it has ffSvfin crrp.ftt fill D O It is a net work without *rbs and will luep out small pigs or any other ahiMals that may injure gardens or farm erops. > It makes no shade and shelters no enemies ; crops or poultry. / It is just the fence for Oardens, Lots, Lawns Mt Parks and Cemeteries. Being dipped in Bust-proof paint it will last l 1 a life time, and is better than board fenSe in L every respect. JhriI It is easily and quiokly put up. > A Specimen of Fence gnd Can be seen at the Umojt Tuna OtQoe. X all information as to price, tie., oan be obtaineds^^ R. M. & S. 8. STOKES, Sole Agents for Union County. July *29 29 tf A week made at home bj the indue' aK / / trlous. Ijest buainese now before the Mr fw publie. Capital not needed. We will start you. Men, w6men, boys and girts wanted everywhere to work far us.? Now is the time. Ye? can work In spare time, or give your whole 4lme to t)>e business. No other business will pay you nearly ad well. N%. one can fail to make enormous pay, by engaging at onoe. Costly outftt and terms free. Money made fast, easily, and honorably. Address Taut A Co., Augusta, Maine. Feb 23 8 ly "R P'RT Kitt&ISfc&SSS XviJU JL mighty and sublime liar# behind to conquer time." $68 a week in year own town. $6 outfit free. Ne risk. Everything new. Capital net required. We will furnish you tteryihlng. Many are making fortune#. Ladles reeks as muoh as mep, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader. If you want business at whieh Ton can make f,reatpay all the time, write for pai4oulars to II- Hai.lktt f Ht Co., Port Ian J, Maine. Fpb 23 8 ly A