The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, August 07, 1885, Image 4
*
A Hoy's Kksulution.?'Whit ails
you?' asked a policeman of" it boy on Fort I
street, who had :? rock in liis hand and was t
menacing a woman in a d.wtr yard. *
'Look a-hero/ auswored the boy, as he 'J
dropped the stone and nut down on the t
horse-block; 'she's been deceiving uic in o
the awfulest manner.' s
'How?* s
'Slio'< iuy mother, J\ip died two yearn i
ago and we've never been up to soo his .1
grave since. Kvory week she's promised
to take uio up on Sunday and every Sunday
she's said to me:
'Never tniud, sonny. SVe can't go today,
but your pap's grave won't run away,
nllthesamc. lie's there to stay.' ' 'That's
kind o' unreeling like,' remarked the
officer.
'You bet it is, but it don't begin with
what she's said and done. She took off
mourning and began to drink lemonade and
chew gum inside of three months, and she
keeps speaking of him as the late deceased.
Last Sunday I wanted to go up and put
some pausies on pap's grave, but sho gin
me a clip on the ear aud said:
' 'Your pap's grave be hanged! I h-d
to wash for six shillings a day to buy his
whiskey and tobacco, and I'll pansy you if
you don't fpiit your pestering!'
I don't say as pap was petfeclion, but
I do llnuic mam for feeling so kiuder
gay over it.'
Will she uiarry again?'asked the officer,
in a cautious voiun.
'Will she marry again? She's dying to!
She's on track of live or six different uicn,
and she'll run some of 'cui down, onless they
jump the town. I guess that's why she
don't want to hoar about pip's grave. Just t
afore you eouie along I says to her:
'Mem, it's a beautiful day, let's you and <
I go up and see ifanybody'j put a sunflower s
ou pap's grave.' !
'And she wheeled on uic and yelled out:
'
' 'l'ap's grave again'. Alius pap's gravel *
1'il have a pap around hero in about fort- <
night who'll wallop pap's grave out. of you, !
if it takes a leg!' 1
'Humph!' sighed the officer. '
'And so,' said the b ?y, as he slowly j
counted the live coppers out of his vest ?
pocket, 'I guess I'll skip. I guess I'll go 1
to Arizona and become a stage robb ;r. 1
I'll learn to slioot wi b both hands and I'll i
rob everybody and when I get rich I'll i
come back here and take that second bus- '
band and mop him all over pap's grave and 1
pound* him to a jelly. You bet I will 1
?Detroit Free J'rrss.
A xN k\v ll.VMI'SlllltK .Mysikky?Jelferson,
N. II., July 22.?The recent lmdslide
there is still attracting crowds of visitors.
It is simply a tumbledown of a part
of Cherry Mountain, quite a matter ol interest.
but one that sinks into insignificance
best le a mystery which is yet to be explained.
A few years ago .Mrs. Howies, a lady residing
about a mile IVom the scene of the
slide, wanted a well dug near her house.
Tho well was dug to a great depth, but no
water came to fill it, and the digger very
naturally canie to the conclusion that no
spring was there. He gave, however one
more wrench with his crowbar, which
dislodged a stone, and down through the
small aperture tho crowbar slipped from his
hand. Down it went out of sight, as
11....... I. .1......... i :ui.. i 1 c _ !.
ttiiiu-ii ui.ntii nj an iiivimuiu 11.111u, mr II
made no sound in falling. The man
procured a load plan met ami attached to it
a hundred foot of rope. The plummet
sank the length of the rope, but found no (
bottom. The neighbors gathered round
and got excited. A greater length of rope
was attached to the plummet, the lead still
finding no bottom. (
A neighboring brook was then directed I
from its course and turned into the well. *
It babbled along into the well, and then <
sank into silence, for three weeks the
little brook ran on its way, but it kept tho i
secret of the underground mystery. No i
summer boarder was there to talk about the
paleozoic age or tho tertiary period; no
newspaper rcpor icr to writo about the
cashing elements or Titanic breath, and the
whole thing coded by filling up with earth
the well. The well digger bought a new
crowbir to renl ice the oie which wpnt. i?
limbo so unexpectedly, but which still
awaits a finding by some future geologist,
or summer boarder.
CoMUtKD Cui.ritlT.? Yes, sab, 1 tuck
do chicken. 1 was gwiuctcr make some
chicken |>ie, and 1 tuck do cook book and '
read de directions, and hit says: 'Take
one chicken/ Hit don't say buy one *
chicken, or borry one chicken, but hit says '
take ono chicken. Hit don't say whose *
chicken to take, so I jess tuck de fust one 1 1
could lay my h.iu'soo. I fullered de direc- '
ohm.. ? .l. in t T. - Ofill! J
wmmj iii uv vuu%. J r ,CUA AJ y ( (
>?. ? I
GllANT IN IIim Cokki N. ? Mount ]
McGregor, July *21).?Tl>c casket which is <
to hold Gen. Grant's remains arrive to-day. j
The body was dressed in n plain black suit f
with a l'rincc Albert coat and placed with- t
in the casket. The einbalmors say th >t ,
their work has been so successful that the t
body will remain unchanged for six |
months j
Dr. T. S. Wright died at Woodruff, S
O., otf the 27th, Irotn cancer of the stomach |
it is thought. c
An Ii.i.inois Lynoiii.no.?Mound City,
II. July 20.? Down at tho shipyard ou
lie Ohio ltiver there is a docp-toucd bell
finch strikes the hours through tho night,
'his morning the bell struck once and
hero was a deep silence and poaco throughout
the town. An hour 1 iter it struck the
ocond hour of the Sihb ith, and before the
ound died away the fire bolls were oTaugpg
like mad. Orernttho Pulaski County
rail, whither tho crowd which poured into
he streets ran, a uiob of uien were batt?rng
down doors and b irs and a guard was .
inging the alarm bell as if for dear life,
fifteen uiiou'cs before one of the guards
ooked out of it second story window to tho
IVest and saw the head of a man with a
nasked face just rising above the levee,
iol 50 feet iu the rear of the jail. For a
liouicut the uiau stood motionless. Then
ic wared his hand an I 50 mote masked
lien swarmed over tho edge of the levee.
'They arc after Maupin,' said tho Sheriff,
?ho stood near tho guard, and the two men
lrcd on the mob. Nobody fell aud nobody
itoppcd. The jail door went down as if it
ivcrc card-board before the throng. Ouc
)f the guards on the lower 11 tor rushed up
trie stops loading to iTie celts and irted to
close tho door. Half a dozen men hurled
themselves against the door, and the guard
tumbled over in a heap. The Sheriff and
his assistant were disarmed, aud the keys
lemuuded and refused. Big mauls were
brought into use, and in fifteen minutes
tho ponderous oaken door leading to the
cells fell to pieces. Iu the ruoui was a
cage made of heavy iron bars, aud in the
cage were two negroes and a white man
aamcd John Maupiu, who had been there
iiucc last Woducsduy uight.
Again tho mauls raiued blows and the
Joor of the cage was forced opeu. Maupin
>at on the floor with his back to the door,
ippnreutly oblivious of what was go in 15 on.
tV uooso was fluug over liis head and he
was dragged by tho neck into the open air.
Ju top of tha levee he give a wild yell,
the first sound that had escaped his lips
linee Wednesday night. A dozen men
picked hint up and cirricd hint iuto the
woods. T.iroe hundred yards from the
jail is a large tree with limbs drooping
llmost to tho ground. Over the highest
limb the rope was thrown, and Maupin was
hauled into the air. When tho blackened
uid distorted face swung around into the j
inooulight a dozen balls wore fired i ito his
body. Then tho fifty men quietly disappeared,
unmolested, and everybody said
they could not idcutify a single one of the
party.
Tho Sheriff, who had been released,
hurried iuto the woods with his men and
cut down tho dead body. A Coroner's
jury ?n**d that Jukn M?uptn l? Vii?
dentil at the hands of a mob composed of
persons to the jury unknown, nod the body
was sent to Maupius family, three uiiles
away i:i the country.
Maupin was in jail for an exceedingly
cruel and cowardly uiurdcr. Last Wedues?
day morning his daughter married John L.
Daniels, a thrifty, hardworking young
farmer, who was divorced from his wife
the day before in order that ho might
marry Miss Maupiu. Her father was opposed
to tho marriage, and swore that he
would kill Daniels on sight if it took place.
The ceremony was performed in the morning,
when Maupin was away from home.
When he learned of it ho took a musket
ami went over to Daniel's house. Daniels
and his wife were stauding in the door
yard.
'Let us reason over this matter,' said
thj former to Iris father-in-law.
Without saying a word Maupin raised
his musket and fired 20 buckshot into
Daniels. Then, as the latter did not fall
it once, Maupin knocked him down with
die butt of tho musket, and pounded his
ikull in. The murderer was arrested that
ivcning, and pretended to bo crazy. The
Sheriff was afraid an attempt would bo
made to lynch him, and had extra guards
iu the building.
- ?
A Southern Millionaire?Mr. OJvcr
Dcirne, of the adjoiuing County of Mou*
ruu, urnvuu nerc ou jnursuay, with his
wile, carriage and servants. lie is now
known as tho wealthiest man in tho Sontb.
Mr. licirnc is the owner of the old Sweet
Springs and other vast estates in Monroe
County. His estimated wealth was between
two aud three million when, a few years
ago, lie fell heir to the six odd million of
Mr. Hurnsidc, of Now Orleans. Mr Hcirnc
is now seventy-five years of age. His only
children wore two daughters by his first
wife, one of whom married a Herman
Dot:nt, the other ex-United States and exDoufedoratc
States Congressman W. l'or-.
:hcr Miles, of South Carolina. This gentleman
has five children, who will be the
jroballe heirs of Mr. JJeirnc's millions.
He has now charge of Mr. Iloirne's legal
justness in New Orleans and other places,
[t is said horc that the millionaire has gens
trously offered the old Sweet Springs to
ho Stato of West Virginia for the nominal
mm of $250,000, to be used as an insane
tsylum. The esrttifotcd value of this property
is about half a million. It is a ben us
il'ul place, and one of the most retired and
landsomely oquiped resorts in the Virginas.
:
T. A. Sprsdley of Kershaw has killed
14 foxes this year besides making a good
rop.
m;# v
* j ;T>. *
? &?
A'Ctouu Btnar in (Jolorvm ?Ueojer, Cel.,
July 2*1.?A ilia patch from .Tolorado1 8j rings
says that one of the most disastrous cloudbursts
evei known io thnt section of <^the State
struck a point a few wiles north of there at
miiluight. Hut fbr the fact that the stotm
struck the crest of tho hill when, the water
flowed ia opposite direotiftu the loss of lite
must hare been appalling. ^Beveral railroad
and.wagon bridges In the vicinity wore' carried
away and a large amount of track was swept
off.
? ?
Quick Timk on vuk S. C. R. K.?The South
Carolina Railway announces a change of schedule,
to go into effect this morning, as fallows :
No. 63 leaves Charleston at 7.20 A. M., arriving
lit 10.36. No. 62 will leave Columbia
at 6.27 1*. M., arriving at Charleston at 0.06.
Supper as usual at Uranchville. This gives
three hours and fifteen minutes fromiChnrleston
to Columbin, and three hours ntfl eighteen
minutes from Columbia to Charleston?Rnjuttr.
Watoroc Messenger: "Wo would like to
know where the man is who cap b at this:
A farmer in Kershaw County, who is planting
rented land, has harvested from 03
acres of laud 2,002-1 bushels of oats and 16
loads in the sheaf. If ho can bo found wo
would liko to hoar froui him. This is good
farming.'
Trichinosis in Baltimore.?Baltimore, July
2">.?Jihn Faugonan, his wife and three-yearold
sod have died in this oily from trichinosis,
and a daughter is lying in a dangerous condi.
ition. The pork was eaten on the 10th ot May.
These are the first cases of the terribly malady
known in Baltimore.
Mr. Judson A. Hasse'.tiuc of Lancaster died
at that place on tho 23d from disease of the
heart, aged til. lie was a native,of New
Hampshire, but has been living in Lancaster
for forty-two years. For the past two years
he kept the Catawba House.
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
was tlio first preparation perfectly adapted to
cure Uiscnsos of tho scalp, and the Ant successful
restorer of failed or gray hair to Its
natural color, growth, and youthful beauty.
It has had many Imitators, but none hare so
fully met all tho requirements needful for
tbo proper treatment of the hair and scalp.
11 all's IIaih Rexewbr has steadily grown
Is favor, and spread Its fame and usefulness
to every quarter of the globe. Its uni>arallelcil
success can be attributed to but ono
cause: the entire/uljilmtnt of iti promises.
The proprietors have often been surprised
at tbo receipt of order* from remote countries,
where they had never made an effort for
its introduction.
Tho uso for a short time of Hall's Hair
Rksewer wonderfully improves tho personal
appearanoe. It cleausoa the scalp from
all Impurities, enras all humors, fever, and
dryness, and thus prevents baldness. It
stimulates tho w-eakened glands, anil ennbies
them to pnsh forward a new and vigorous
growth. Tho effects of this article are not
transient, like those of alcoholic preparations,
but remain a long time, which makes
Its use a matter of economy.
BUCKINGHAM'S UIE
for the
WHISKERS
Will change the beard to a natural brown,
or black, ns desired. It produces a permanent
color that will not wash away. Consisting of
a single preparation, It is applied without
trouble.
PREPARED BY
i 6. F. BEL & CO., Una, N.H.
Sold by all Dealers In Medicines.
trOR ALL THE TOEMS
Scrofulous. Morcnrl.il, and
IUoo<l Disorders,
tlio best remedy, boc.n u?o tlie
most searching and thorough
blcxxl-purlfler, is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Bold by all Druggists; 51, sis bottles, 501
tlF YOL WANT
The most popular
net a* regards
Health, Comfort
and Elegance of
Madam Foy's
Improved
CORSET' and
i ? nuupieu 10 mo present
style of dress nnd lins the endorsement of
eminent Physicians.
For Sole by
FOSTER & W ILK INS,
Union, S. C
1 /r
AYER'S
Ague Cure
tontains an antidote for all malarial disorders
which, so far as known, Is used In ao
other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor
any mineral nor delotcrUm* subetitnee whatever,
aixl consequently produces no Injurious
effort upon the constitution, but leaves the
system as henlthy as it was Iwforc the attack.
WE WARRANT AYER'8 AGUE CURE
to cure every case of Fever and A rue, Intermittent
or CJlilli Fever, Kemith nt FeTer,
1 K A nil! T- .. ..
..a?v, ... ow rem, mm J.ITer COIUplaint
caused by mnlnrtn. Incaeoof failure,
after due trial, denier* are nuthorlml, by our
circular dated July l?t, IBM, to refund the
money.
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowelt,Maft*
Hold by ell l?rnggiAU.
July 24 '2\> ^Am*-?
| nnTnfp ^ond nix cents for postage
A U U I I L and receive free, a costly boy
H J II I /ill of goods which will help yon
* to more money right away
lhan anything che in this world. Air of oitbei
"ex n ucceed from firet hour. The broad road
| tu for tune open* before the workers, absolutely
sure, At once nddyees, Taua A Co., Auguata.
Mai n e.
PAJENTS, 1
CAVEATS. RE-ISSUES AND TRADEMARKS
secured, nnd all other patent
causes in the Patent Office and before the J
Courts promptly and carefully attended to.
Upon reeeipt of model or sketch of indention,
I make careful examination, and adeise as
to patentability, FREE OF Cil AROE.
FEES MODERATE, and I make NO Cil AROE
UNLESS PATENT IS SECURED. Information,
adrice and speoial references sent on application.
]
J. R. LI1TELL, Washington, D. C., ,
Near U. 8. Patent Office.
Jan 251 :t 1
(innn OO/V" prrtenl* given area;/. Send 1
V'Jill I 11| || |"? & cei.ts postage, and by
OoUU,UUUmai1I you, Wi,l1 **lr fre" ,
T / package of goods of large I
value, that will start you in work that will at
once bring you in money faster than anything
else in America. All about the $200,000 in 4
presents with each box. Agents wanted every- ,
where, of either sex, of all ages, for all the
time, or spare time only, to work for us at j
their own homes. Fortunes for all workers
absolutely assured. Don't delay. II. 1! allot '
& Co., Portland, tiaine.
- _ _ !
THE TEMPERANCE WORKER.
(REMOVED FROM COLUMBIA.)
Alive Temperance paper published semimonthly,
in Sumter, by N. O. Ostecn, under
the editorial manngement of ltev. H. F.
Chreitxberg. O. W. C. T., of I. O. C. T., of
South Carolina, nssisted by an nble corps of
writers. TERMS, GO cts per annum.
J an 30 4 tf
AYER'S
Cherry Pectoral
No other somplalnls are so insidious In tlicir
attack as those alTecting the throat and lungs:
none no trilled with by the majority of sufferers.
The ordinary cough or cold, resulting
perhaps from a trilling or unconscious exposure,
is often but the beginning of a fatal
sickness. AYEit's Ciiv.uky Pkctohai. lias
well proven its efficacy In a forty years' tlgbt
with throat and lung diseases, and should be
taken in all cases without delay.
A Terrlblo Cough Cured.
" In tM7 I took a severe cold, which affected
niv lungs. 1 had a terrible cough, and 1 Hissed
niglu alter night without sleep. The doctors
gave me up. 1 tried AYKIt'H CllKHltV l'r.iTiiu
vt., which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, niul afforded me the rest necessary
lor tue recovery or my strength. liy tlie
cont i lined use of the PKCTOll a I, a permnlieut
cure was etfecteil. I kiii now fi2 years
olil, hale ami hearty, ami am sAtisiied your
ClIKUUY Pectoral saved me.
llOKAOK Ka111 nROTUER,"
Rockingham, Yt., July 15, 1882.
Croup. ? A Mother's Tribute.
? While In the country Inst winter my Utile
hoy, three years old, was taken ill with croup;
it seemed as if he wouhl tile from strangulation.
one of the family suggested the use
Of avKlt'rt ClIEItRY i'kctollai., a bottle of
which was always kept in the house. Tills
was tried in small and frequent doses, nnd
to our delight in less than hnlf an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doctor
said that the ClIKHItY Pk?toiiai. had
saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
MHS. Kmjia GF.DXEY."
150 West 128th St., New York, May 1C, 1882.
" IJinvo used Avr.K's Ciierry Pectoral
in my family for several years, and do not
hesitate to pronounce it the most eifectual
remedy for coughs nnd colds we have ever
tried. A. .1. Crase." .
Cake Crystal, Minn., March 13,1882.
and after trying many remedVeVwith'imsuccess,
1 was cured by the use of Aykr'a CiiKRr
iiy i'ki toiiai.. doskfil waldkn."
Dyhnlia, Miss.; April 5,1882.
" I ennnot any enough in praise of Ayfr'S
Ciikiiky PkcTOUAI., Delievlng as I do that
hut for its use I should long since have died
from lung troubles. JK. Hkaudon."
Palestine, Texas, April 22, 1882.
No case of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot bo greatly relieved
by the nso of AVER'S CnERRY Pectoral,
and it will a/irai/i cure when the disease is
not ulrcady beyond the control of medicine.
prepared nv
Dr. j. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Matt.
Sold by all Druggists.
F O XT T 2S' S
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS
Mo IIor*e will die of Colic. Born or Lcxa Tm br.
If Font*1* Powder* ivrc need In time.
Font*'* Powder* will cure nnd prevent Moo CttoI.br* .
Font*'* Powder* will prevent Gam* ix Fowia.
Font*"* Powder* will lncrca?e the qnnntlty of milk
nnd crcnm twenty per cent., nnd make the batter firm
nnd sweet.
Fontx"* Powder* will enre or prevent nlmont btkbt
Di?? a*k to wlilrh llor*e* nnd Cntllc ore subject, i
FotTTB'* PoWI.Hl* WILL OtT* hATUFACTlOX.
bold everywhere.
DAVID r. F0UT2. Proprietor, ,
BALTIMORE. MD.
AN EXTRAORDINARY
FAMILY COMBINATION*!
Tbc UK ION TIMES
?ANDDeuiorcttEit
Illustrated
Monthly Magazine
with twklvk cl't papkk pattkbxlf of yolk owm.
bklhcttox and of axy hmk.
___ . .
Both Publications, One Year
. -FOR?
# -* TIIHKB FIFTY ?LO
e?.43\F T1IKKB FIFTY
"TVEldO REST ' S T
\J THE BE8 1
Of all the Magazines.
- uitiBimiea witn urientm steel Kngravings,
Photogravures end Oil Pictures.
Commencing with tbc November number,
1884, each Magnxine will contain a COUPON
OKDEII, enliiling the holder lo tho eoleolion of
ANY PATTERN illusiroled in that number,
and in ANY 81ZB.
DEMORE8TS MONTHLY is justly entitled
(he World's Model Magaaine. The largest In
Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the beet
TWO Dollar Monthly Mngasine issued. 1886
will be the Twenty-first year of its publication ;
it is now improved so extensively as to place it
in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and
equal tu any magaxine. It contains 64 pages,
large quarto, 8]xll? inches, elegantly printed
i and fully illustrated, each number having steel
1 engravings, oil picture, or art subjects, pub'
lished by W. Jennings Demorest, New York
! fflTAnd by Special Agreement Combined
With
The UNION TIMES, for $3.50.
m
rHE COTTON PLANT,"
8N 8 PAGE 40 COLUMN
JOURNAL.
DEVOTED to the development
of the interests of the FARmerandMANUFACTURERand
~
the agricultural resources of the _
whole South, will be published
in June, through the medium ol
whose columns our planters can 1
converse freely with et\ch other
from every township in the State
and South, and inform each other
for their mutual benefit, of
their success and failures in i
growing Cotton, Grain, Grasses
and other crops, the whys and
wherefores of their successes and
failures, in the Tillage, Drainage,
and Cultivation with improved
Labor-Saving Agricultu- .
ral Machinery, is a Journal, every f
one will admit, much needed. J
We propose to supply this need in .
The Cotton Plant
wnich will contain the ideas and
experience of
1
The Most Successful Planters in 1
The State and South ;
thus making it a VEHICLE OF ]
AGRICULTURAL INFORMA- j
TION at once instructive which J
every farmer and every one interested
in the products and results
of the farm from .the highest
to the humblest, ought to
have and read.
The most successful mode of
cultivating Cotton, Corn, Small
Grain, Grass, Garden Vegetables
with Labor-Saving Machinery
will be discussed in each issue
of
The Cotton Plant,
by the.most progressive and successful
planters of the country,
while Improved Stock-Raising
and Improved Machinery of
every description will receive
special attention. The different
Soils, Drainage, High and bottom
Lands, Commercial and Domestic
Fertilizers, will receive that
attention essential to successful
management and application.
In fine, no subject touching
the Agricultural interests of cui
planters and that will make two
blades of grass grow in the place
of one, will be neglected. The
Lo w Price of
*
ONLY SIXTY CENTS A YEAR,
Thirty-Five cts for Six Months,
Twenty cents for Three Months,
makes it the cheapest Agricultural
Work ever published in the
South, and places it at once in
reach of the humblest farmer.
We have determined to make
The otton Pnnt
"Worth its Weight in Gold" and
Take the Lead in the interest it is
intended to foster and build up.
Then we confidently ask the
aid of every Planter, Merchant
and Manufacturer and every one
interested in the products of the
soil to subscribe lor and aid us in
extending the circulation of
The Cotton Pant
which, though published in the
Pee Dee section, one of the most
successful and progressive Agricultural
Districts in tho South,
and will from time to time give
the ideas of the Pee Dee pin liters,
will not be merely localexjdJnent,
but will be the exponent of the
most Practical planters, Mauii-I
facturers and Stock Raisers of the
North, East, South and West.
WE WANT CIRCULATION.
All postmasters are requested
to act as our agents.
To any one sending us live
subscribers with $3 we will send
a copy of
KENDALL'S TKKATIMEON THE HOUSE.
treating of every disease of the
horse, accurate in its preemptions,
and invaluable to every
one who owns a farm.
This hand-book js really worth
$10 to every one who owns a
horse.
Address,
W. J. McKERALL,
Marion, S. C.
??
ATLANTIC C0A8T LINE,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Wilmington N. C., June 22d, 1885.
NEW~LINE
BKTWKKX ?
Charleston and Columbia and
Upper South Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOING GOING
UBST. EAST.
7.26 A. M.ILt. ..Ch'lston.S. C... Ar. 0.16 P. M.
8.40 | ? ..l^nc8, ... 7.46
9-47 " " ..Sumter, " ... ? 0.41 "
0.65 ?? Ar. ..Columbin, " ... Lt. 6.27 ?
3.02 P.M. ?? (..Winnsb'o," " 8.48 "
4.16 ..Chester, " .?j ? 2.44 ?
6.88 < ?? ..Yorkrilie," .?| 1.07 <
7.01 " ? ..Lancsst r," 7.00 A.M.
4.60 ?? ..Hock Hill ? ... 2.02 P.M.
6.00 ? ..ChnrIotleN.C...| " 1.00 "
2.68 P. M. Ar. |..Ncwb'ry,S. C... Lt. 8.10 I\M.
2.62 ? j..Qreeow'd " ... ? 12.69
6.46 ..Laurens, ? ... 0.80A.M.
6.01 ? {..Anderson " ... 10.42 "
6.46 " ?? j..GreenT'le : ... 10.00 "
6.46 ? ..Wnlhalla, ... ? i 0.06
4 20 < ?? I akk?d;ii?,< ..111 or. ..
8.8? " I " j.lspfTrVb'g ?' :.i ' 112.26 P.M.
7.15 ? : lIFnds'villeN.C.I | 7.00 *
loli 1 Trains bcl wccnCliarleslon & Columbia, 8.C*
r. F. DIVINE, T. M, EMERSON,
Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l l'ass. Agent.
COLUMBIA AND GREEN V ILLffl
RAILROAD,
PA88ENGER DEPARTMENT.
. Columbia, 8. C., Maj 81 1885. j
EiaWWfclG^tBi
Ou and after May 10, 1885, Passenger Trains
tvill run as herewith indicated upon this Road
ind its branches.
L'/.tLY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
No. 03 Ur PASSENGER.
Leave S. C. Junction 10.80 a m
Leave Columbia (C & U D) 10.55 a m
Leave Alston 11.65 a a A ,
Leave Newberry 12.58 a m "^n
Leave Ninety-Six D 2.81 pa ^
Leave Hodges 8.18 p m
Leave Delton 4.24 pn
Arrive at Greenville 5.45 p ni
No. 52 DOWN PASSENGER.
Leave Greenville at ...10.00 a h?
Leave lielton -11.21 am
Leave Hodges 12.84 am
Leave Ninety-Six D 1.48 p m
Leave Newberry 8 08 p m
Leave Alston 4.10 p m
Arrive at Columbia 5.25 p m
SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R
No. 53 Ur Passkxokr.
Leaves Alston, 11 68 p m
Strothers 12 80 p m
Shelton..... 1 02 pm ^
Santuc 1 34 p m v
Union 1> 2 16 p m .
Jonesville 2 42 p m tSf 1
aim* ? uparuiuourg r,. tf Hi p in jit PI
No. 52 Down Paksknokh. I
l/'.wr Hpartanburg, R. A I). Depot .... 12 Oft a lu M
JSpurtunliurg, a. U. A C. Depot, 12 25 p in 1
Joncsvillo 117pm J
Union D 2 08 p m
Santuo 2 82 p in
Shclton 3 08 p m
Strothers 8 28 p m
Arrives at Alston....? 4 05 pm
LAURENS RAILROAD.
Leave Helena 3.52 p ra
Arrive nt Clinton 6.50 p ra"
Leave Clinton 5.65 p m
Arrive at Laurens C 11 6.45 p m
Leave Laurens C. II 0.80 a in
Arrive at Clinton 10.17 a m
Leave Clinton 10.23 * m
Arrive at Helena 12.20 p m
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
Leivc Hodges 8.20 pm
Arrive at Abbeville 4.20 p ni
Leave Abbeville ..11.26 a in
Arrive at Hodges .12.26 p m
BLUE RILXiE RAILROAD AM) AKDERKON BRA Nil
Leave Helton 4.28 p m
Leave Anderson 6.01 p in
Leave Pendleton 6 40 p in
Leave Seneca 6.28 p m
Arrive at Walhalla 6.46 p m
Leave IValballa 0.06 a m
Leave Seneca 0.27 a n?
Leave Pendleton * 10.01 a m
Leave Auderson 10.42 a m
Arrive at Belton 11.16 a m
CONNECTIONS.
Close Connection is now made at Seneea with ?
It. & D, R. R. for Atlanta and beyond.
A- With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Auguata
Railroad from Wilmington aud all pointa North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
from (Charlotte aud all points North thereof
U ?X. ^ a . ... - -
0. nun ABiieTiue and Spartanburg Kail road
for points in Western North Carolina.
c. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. R., from
all points South and West.
1). With A. and C. Div., R. and D, R. R.from
Atlanta nnd eyond
i E. With A. nnd C. Dir., R. and I). R. R. from
all points South and West.
E. With South Carolina Raihoad for Char
i leston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail I
road for Charlotte and the North.
(j. With Ashcville and Spartanburg Railroad
from llendersouvllle.
H. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R R.
from Charlotte and beyond.
Eastern Standard Time. MB
G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
M. Slavohtkr, General Passenger Agent.
I>. Cabdwkll, Aset General FassengerAgt.
April 16 14 if
aorerioa, tiiventif.nn and patent# rear puSliahed. ^ferwr
nb?t illuatrated with fplendid #nprae1njre. TwU
iiiinilwllnn f imlatin > bwI lalaatila >?niili[!?<( ?/ ~
information which no pmoc ahontd bn witbonl. fkc
^T^naU^'VyTl'ri'
H Hindhin prepared port thi ;a&: ii
sswntt.vwrr,y%&
countciea. Caveat a. TradaMarks. Oofprtphla,
AeelKainenta. end ell ot had paper*
B^lw amiriai to Inventor# thetr ttaUtla tha
Oniind Kt a ten. Canada. Eaftrf nill^
(>#mtanr and other foreign eonmlriea, ynymc
at abort notice nod on raaantiable tarn, ,
Information ae to obtatain* patent# aba it lolly
art ran without charge. Hand-book* of Inmnoa
ii?n ncnt, free, raicnta obtained tbrooph ||a*b
H A Co. ato potiood in tha Hotantlfi# Anitfiaaftaa. *
Tha Mtaalaaa of anch notion In aaoll nndervtood hp bit
^Jddiira1 TSIon ^cS^CAUMJCAP.
an Broadwn/, Haw York.
<j 9