University of South Carolina Libraries
A Brace ok Terrible Murders.? Galveston, December 26.?A special dated vesterday from Austin to tlio New* says : Two terriblo crimes were committed in tbis city last night, after midnight, which will undoubtedly result in three deaths, aud there is no tolling how many lyuchings. Duriug the past year Austiu has bceu liorritied every low weeks by soute dastardly attack ou servant wouicu, both white and colored. Fully a dozen servants have been outraged aud eight murdered .1.:.. : i mini mis |iuriuu. 1 i<e crimes all bore evidence of bciug per pet rated by the same person. Kvery effort has been made to apprcbeud the criminals, skilled detectives being employed. Many uegrocs were arrested and put through a rigid examination, but nothing came of these efforts. Many citizens and some officials held to the theory that the ctiincs were | erpetrated by 80UIC insane person, who cuuuingly devised how he could shod tvi??.ir.r.'u ki.?.^.j without apprehension. About midnight last night \V. II. llaucock, a well-to-do carpcuter residing at 203 Water street, was awakeued by groans. Kutcriog his wife's chamber he found a vauaut bed cov-? ered with blood spots. He followed the trail out of the frontdoor around the house and into the backyard, where he found his wilb weltering iu a pool of blood. She had been struck twiee across the head aud face with a blunt axo and her skull was fractured. Although still alive, the physicians say she will surely die from b?V wouuds. Mrs. Hancock is 40 years of age aud a handsome woman. She hears an uti blemished character. In the midst of the great exeiteuiuut pruduccd by this outrage the citizeus were appalled at lcaruiug of a still greater eriuic that had bccu committed about the same hour several squares distant. At 1 o'clock Mrs. I'hiilips, residing at 308 Hickory street, was awakened by the cries of her grandson. Kutcriug the room of her sou, James Phillips, she found the infant on the bed covered with blood, ami Phillips lying seuseless from a trrril.l.> blow on tl?c head. Ella Phillips, the wife, was missing. The affrighted neighbors followed a hloody trail and fouud her body lyiug in the back yard of the adjoiuieig premises. Death had resulted froui a blow on the forehead with an axe. Across the body lay heavy rails. 11 or persou had been outraged. There is no clue in cither case. The excitement on the streets during the day was very great. Christmas was forgotten. The Mayor called a meeting of the eiti/.eus at the State-House and nearly a thousand responded to the call, and a committee of public safety was organized. The feeling over these last outrages is intense. A house-to-house search for the bloody-haudcd murderers will probably be made. Tup. Colo Wavk's M intci i. ess Maucii.?Chicago, Jaunary H.?The blizzard raging through- | out llliuois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Dakota ft nil Minn.Jnl, J- -I--' 1 - -? ' * - usuiaicd lU UC Ol Wl-ier CXICIll anil fiercer in character than has beeu known before in years. All in tving western trains nre behind time. Many trains have been snowcil in and abandoned. The temperature throughout Dakota is stated to he twenty to twenty-four degrees below zero with a wild blizzard blowing. A telegram from Fargo says the thermometer registered twenty-seven below a' noon to day. Yesterday is described as the roughest day iu the experience of the city*. California telegrams Were being sent by way of St. Paul and the Northern Pacific with only one wire working. A telegram from Dcs Moines, Iowa, says the cold wave continues there with a high wind and drifting snow. All 'through trains' west of there are blocked and the branch roads are snowed up. New Orleans, January 8.?The weather is clear and freezing. Kansas City, Mo., January 8.?The mercury readied fifteen degrees below zero here this morning. Memphis, Tcau., January b.?The cold wave struck Memphis about davli<rlit ii.;? ...... It has been snowing since 10 o'clock last night and a bleak wind from the northwest adds to the disagreeable condition of affairs. Cincinnati, January !). ? It has been snowing in this vicinity since 'J o'clock this afternoon, and about four inches is the average depth tonight, with snow still falling. The tempera tore is about ill) degrees above zei o this evening but falliug. Council lirove, Kansas. January 8.?The Missouri Pacific passenger traiu was wrecked by snow in Dawning cut, about 8 miles north, after passing hero last evening. The wind was Mowing a blizzard, an l the thermometer wa9 twenty-three degrees below zero. The train was buried in a snow bauk all night. The passengers were nil comfortably cared for by the trainmen. Louisville. Ky , Jauuory 8.? I.ate this afternoon, during a heavy snow storm, the front ami middle part of a large warehouse occupied by II. P. Farwood & Co., Trabuc & Co., and J. 15. llaltnsforth & Co., nil cotton and commission merchants, fell suddenly, and overturning the stove started a destructive fire. The building was filled with c.ttoii- tohaen.n dry goo*!4, ami the tlainca spread all over the place instantly. (Chattanooga, Tenn., -lanunry S.? Six inches of snow fell throughout this section to-day. To-night at 10 o'clock the temperature was thirteen degrees above zero, a fall of twentyfour degrees in eight hours. It is growing colder rapidly. Mobile. Ma., January *.?The woather is very cold here. It is the coldest night cvor recorded at the signal oflice. Two persons have been found iu (he streets badly frozen, but will jirobably be restored. Atlanta, January t*.?The first snow of the eeawuu fell in Ailaulu to-da,*. The thermometer has fallen twenty -ft. e degrees to-day. 'me weather L.m^aen, unusually ipiid until Uw*\ ovoroeau being Scarcely uVcd Wore. The JJOTTOM DU.WVEII? I saw my wife pull out iho bottom drawer of the old family bureau tliin evening, and I went softly out and wandered up uud down until I knew she had goue to her sewiDg. We have Bouie things laid away in that drawer which the gold of kings could not buy, and yet they ore relics which grieve us both until both our hearts arc sore. 1 haven't looked at them for a year, but 1 remember each article. There are two woru shoes, a little chip hat with part of the rim goue.somc stockings, trousers, and a coat, two or thteo spools, bits of broken crockery, a ship and several toys. Wife? poor thing?goes to the drawer overy day of her life, and pruys over it, aud lets her tears full upon the precious articles; but I daro not go. Sometimes we speak of little Jack, but not often. It has bccu a long time, but somehow wo can't get over grieviug. He was a burst of sunshine iuto our lives and liis <rnhi>? nvv.iv lvns Imni liL-o D 0 ?-j * "" v vw,u8 UUI everyday existcuce with a pall. Sometimes wheu we sit alnuo of eveniugs, I writing and t>hc sewing. a child on the street will call out as our boy u.>cd to and wc will both start up with beating hearts and a wiid hope, ouly to find the darkness uiore of a burden than ever. It is so stiil and so j <]uic-t uow. I look up at the wiudow where his blue eyes used to sparkle at my coming, but lie is not there. I listen for his patting feet, his uierry shout aud his riuging laugh, but there is no sound. There is no oue to elitnb over my knees, uo one to search uiy pockets and tease for presents and L never find the chair turned over, the broom dowti, or the rope tied to the knobs. I waut some oue to tease me for my kuife ; to ride ou my shoulders ; to lose my axe; to follow me to the gate when I go, ' and to be there wheu 1 eouie lioiuo; to call 'good night' from the little bed uow empty ; aud wife,she misses him still more. There are uo little feet to wash, no prayers to say, no voice teasing for lumps of sugar, or sobtiiug willi pain of a hurt toe; aud tillO U'iUllal !*.?? .%??? * 1 4 4" V?TII JIIU, tllUIUSI, iu awake ut midnight aud look across to the crib aud see our boy as ho used to bo. So wo preserve our relics j and when we aro dead we hope that strangers will handle thoui louderly, even if they shed no tears over theui.?Barbers' Gazette. Effect of Grass Growing .?Many intelligent farmers may have uoticod that wlteu laud is laid dowu to grass permanently, in the course of years it either iuiproves iu ferl.il ty, or the character of the surface soil uudorgoos a decided change. There are several iuicrcstiug c uses fur theso changes, and the observance of the fact lirst attracted the atlcutiou of Mr. Darwin to what he considered the essential importance of earth-worms in the orgauizu* tiou of nature. "\Vhou lands have beeu sown down iu artificial grasses, the produce for the first or second year may be lino, hut after three or four years it lessens. The j plau ts die aud leave vacant spaces, which j are slowly filled by the sprouting of other j species, which in their turn take possession | of the grouud aud year afuor year produce ! good yields. II this land is uow plowed up it will be observed that the character of the soil has uudergoue a material change. Wheu lirst sown with grass seed it may uavc ueen a sun ciay, uut utter tne lapse ot a lew years it will have beeu cUaugcd to a light friable mold. Oue cf llio modes by which this pluu is brought about, is found to be iu the roots penetrating, opening, aud loosening the crigiual clay. Pushing themselves everywhere, they gradually raise the suiface -soil by increasing its bulk. This is eon verted iuto a mixture of clay aud decayed roots, makiug a loose friable soil, rich iu vegetable matter. The roots aud stems of grass coutain much chemical matter of great fertilizing power which is gathered from beneath, where the roots penetrate, aud worked up to the surface. The roots of grass that will produce one ton of hay, have been proved to coutaiu 1 7l) in >n ml >4 /if' tlii* iimMor* Sn on V ~ *""v * acre of laud (hut yields three tons of hay is fertilized maturely eaeh year, with 510 pounds of valuable matter. As will he Keen, this one cause must work a material I I change iu a few years. Dui.nkkn J unites.?Senator Call introduced u bill to-day to retire Judges of the Circuit or District Courts. It providesthat when any Judge of a Circuit or District Court Khali have become disabled through the excessive or habitual use of iutoxicuuts, or any other cause, he shall be retired with an annual salary ot 32,000 a year, unless he shall thereafter be tried and impeached ; the disability is to be determined by the Judge of the Circuit adjacent to that in which the Judge to he tried has jurisdiction. 110 W TO Ct ltu ? TA M M Lit IM J.? To the Scientific American: deferring to No. 18 ui ?\oios aim ^uuncj, 01 your issue ot December I 0, would say that if O. C. P. will always Oil bis lungs with air by a strong inhalation before be begins to speak, be may very readily euro the most obstiuato ease of stammering. At least that is the poioon.il experience of tho Write/, ('has. F. l'euuaiiin. Abbeville, N. C , TO THE PUBLIC: The undersigned baring determined to reduce their stock, do not propose to wait until all the money has left the country. and then offer the attraction of low prices, but HIGHT NOW, while the bulk of the cotton is on hind, we offer to sell to o d CASH BUY KltS J At 1'rlccR Lower than those of A any other Store in Union County. n?i ^ iia i>. 3 a This offer applies lo every olass of goods in 4 our store?staple goods as well as fancy. Tli is is p NOT I MERE TALK, ! 7 2 b We menu exactly what we say, and it will give j, you eery little trouble to nl Examine Oor Goods ' L and prices, lobe convinced of the fact. J. C. HUNTER & CO. Nov 13 4"> tf ii REMOVAL. ? T. H. MANSON has removed his Grog by Store To the building formerly occupied by \V. 11. Davis, where he keeps always on hand GROCERIES, } CONFECTIONERIES, CANNED GOODS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, f COUNTRY PRODUCE, And, in fact, everything kept in a first class Grocery Store. 1 AlurniTO Rcmemker,"01d Tom" 111 n UJ U will not be undersold. Not 27 47 Cm ,, R. W. TINSLEY, " WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, c 1' MAIN STKEET, UNION, S. C. A il V T ti SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES A SPECIALTY. " In ' = IJ PECIAL ORDER3:80LICITED AT ANY TIMI A FOR FINE GOLD WATCHES, DIAMOND RINGS, FINS, EAR-DROPS, ETC. BE3T QOOD3, LOWEST PRICES. April 10 14 0a\ / I I /GUXS. -GtTSWT- "GUNH. . -j ttvrsmd pistols. Mr. Ja?. IF. lloger wishes to call at-i j tent inn of all those who ore in waul of a| good No. 1 Shot Gun, that he has now in A >1 stock aeveral fine Breech Loaders ranging'!^ [ < in price from $2o to $40, and that lie oaa H M order any particular make and guarantee'^ II [N price on snine. Muzzle Loaders from $'l',{g, , 'upwards ; and he Would call special at- ' tcution to a Muzzle Loader with oiled' walnut stock, front action locks, tineLon-j jdon twist barrels, No. 12 bore, lhat lie is 'ij offering at only $13.50. ? ? A Full Line of Pistols q from $l.2"> to $1*?. Gun Shells, (.'nrt-j^j 0 ridges, Powder, Shot, Wade, and all kindsj ?. lof Gun Material at lowest prices. No, it rouble to show guns, whether you wish] t , to buy or not. Give him a call if join I j [want a good gun cheap. j j HMHO " ~ ] Emslie Nicholson, Ag't. We gladly recommend the Corbin Di?W liarro v to any of yourcustoinera. I> ALLEN & MILLER. Satisfaction Onaranteed. Oct. 23 42 Cm Go to J. 0. HUNTER & GO'S For bat gains in any and etery line. They will sell you GOOD GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES. Emslie Nicholson, Ag't. I am sure the Corbin Disk Harrow will do the work in ouc day, with ono hand and two good mutes that six hands and six mules could do with ordinary plows. T. L. IIAMES. 51 1 A trial granted, aud if not satisfactory the r tnoAey will be refanded. Oct 23 42 Cm atte! PURCH That Expect to Bey For first class goods and low prices, niy two f the State. 1 am well aware of the short crop ctcrmincd to make a sweeping reduction in my < ver before done in marking down goods. Ail c truto the tiuthfulncss of this bold assertion beyo nd have not been carried over from year to year ell everything at New York cost and use the mon nd for bottom prices sec and beat tliein if you ca 88 buttons for fie | papers needles for lie papers pins for 5c nails thread for 5c crochet needles for 5c Some people sny, I think 1 can beat this oi lead on and you will bo convinced : 11 yards calico, cut off tlie piece, for ?1 00 5 yards very good calico 1 00 0 yards very best calico 1 00 0 yards checked homespun 1 00 5 yards very good checked homespun 1 00 2 yards bleaching I 00 R yards good bleaching 1 00 i? yards very good bleaching 1 00 Shoes, Clothing, Home-made and Kentucky J II from the great forced auction sales in New Vol adies' coarse shoes, worth $1.25 for 00c 1.15 80c " " " 1.10 75c I.OO 05c adies' tine shoes, worth 2.50 lor $1 00 2.tK> 1 45 1.50 1 15 Competitors tremble when they read these resistible prices, as they know well that Flynn ill do just what he advertises I'eoplc living 1 and near the town will do me a great favor y calling early or lato in the day, and thereby void the great rush that throng the store from 1 to S at the LEADER OF Tirvn tt a titv mTW/rTfo I r yjix haivjj x iivijcjo : THE UNION TIMES ami Demorest's LLUHTHATED T1 MONTI II A H 3IAGAZINII H(h Twelve Cut Paper Patterns of Your Own Selection and of Any Size. KOTHFUllLH'A'llOXS 1 YE A It ?for? 93.50. 9330.. 93.30. )EMOREST'S THE BEST OP ALL THE MAGAZINES. Containing Stories, l'oetns and oilier Liternry [tractions, combining Artistic, Scientific and iouscliold matters. Ilust rated with Original Steel Engravings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures and tine \\ oodcuts, making it the Model Magazine of America. Fach Mngnzino contains a COUPON OltDElt, ntitling the holder to ilje selection of ANY 'ATTLHN illustrated in that niinihcr, and in lN'V SI'/.I' Ve.MOKKST'S MONTHLY is justly entitled ic World s M odcl Magazine. '1 lie Largest in nrm, the Largest in t irculutioii, and the best WO Dollar Magazine issued. 1880 will be the wcnty-sccond year of its publication : it is eonnually improved and so extensively as to place in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and rpial to any Magazine. It contains 72 pages, irge quarto, K'xll.J incites, elegantly printed ltd fully illustrated. Published by W. Jennings lentorcsl, New York, .nd by Special Agreement Combined with THE UNION TIMES, AT S3.5G PER YEAR. EMSLIE NICHOLSON, ? Agent for ENGINES, GINS, PllKSSKS, "H RESHERS, BINDERS, Mowers, Hay Lakes, Grain Drills, PLANTERS, CULTIVATORS, arrows, and all kiudn of Implements and Machinery. Oct 2D -12 tint. JJlLMNKttY OPEN IX QTHURSDAY, OCT Oil Ell 22 <1. Lailics, cttll mid examine my IANDSOME STOCK. You will find my good* cheaper than ever efure. M IIS. J AS. GRANT. Oct 2:) 42 4 in W,L.D0UGLAS'5?j.,f $ 3.00 3j?l SH0E?s# WARRANTED^/ O-is'] LJfeesT TANj^SfaagMf S. M. RICE. t'O.are sole agents for these ihoes, in I'nion county. Call and examine them, rhey are the cheapest Shoe ever offered in this narket. S. M. RICE, JR., & CO. 5o. 1 Kaifl Union. \.'TH >\ * ASERS, M Cask in Hand! stores stand to-day without a rival in this part i and the low price of cotton, and 1 am therefore _ ntirc stock that will eclipse anything that I have lamination of my immense stock will demon- 7 nd the shadow of doubt. My goods are all new, 8 to get a profit on them. 1 have determined to 0 cy for something else through the dull summer, 10 n: 8 2 boxes paper collars for 5? * i) pocket handkerchief* for r.- (I 5 corset laces for 5c ? 10 long shoe laces for .. 5c * 5 packs hairpins for 6c " that in price, but there are stumbling blocks. *12 o 25c dress goods marked down to 15 c r 20c " " " ~ llje ? 18c " " " 10 e * 15c " " " bjc ? lllaek and colored cashmeres, from auction, J marked 40c reduced to 27c; 50c to 38Jc; C6c to 42Jc ; 75c to 50c ; $1.00 to 72c. # cans, lllankcts ami Flannels, Hats and Caps, ? k, at less than manufacturers' cost. So Clothing 1 have marked down to almost half price; _ Men's suits from $ 8.00 to $ 4.76 J Men's suits from... 10.00 to 5.75 Men's suits from 12.50 to 7.75 Men's suits from 15.00 to 10.60 Men's suits from 17.50 to 12.50 J? Men's suits from 20.00 to 14.76 Overcoats from ? 8.50 to I 2.25 ? Overcoats from 5.00 to 3.50 qi Overcoats from 7.50 to. 6.00 Overcoats front 0.00 to 0 25 Overcoats from 10.00 to 7.00 Overcoats from 12.50 to. 0.75 Overcoats from 16.00 to 11.50 LOW PRICES, D. C. FLYNN. wi THE TIMES l. .TOR I. -y_^ * MINTING OFFl^-: Li Li Co C: U Li Li My Elegant New A JOB PRESS " L> hasamved,andisnow incomplete working order. I have also reA ceived a large assortment of Job Type, Borders, Ornaments and u other materials of the Latest Styles, and am now prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing', i L IV T1IV T1VCT CTVT PftP U'ftDl'Vl VCtlTI) A U A A AJU VA VV V/IV1V.U All Oilll * L at the shortest notice, a and upon tiie best stock. l -O MY PRICE8 C- J Shall be as low as those of Spar- B L tan burg, Columbia, Charleston or L l Atlanta, and I am determined to ^ L give l AS GOTD WORK.' n c MR. L. H. BOSSE, ;; an excellent gentleman, and a r< competent workman of many years experience, has charge of a my Printing Oflicc, and will su- A perintend all Job Work done in * the oflice. He is also authorized H to contract for Job Work. r R. M. STOKES. r r V I i | Hoalthv Comfort , Madam Foy's ' CORBET and y| Suppor1 Adapted to ores nt style of dress and has the endorsement of h eminent Physicians. \ For Hale hy FOSTER k W1LKIN8, Union, 8. C ATLANTIC C0A8T LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Wilmington N. C., Nov. 15th, 1885. FASTMLINE DETWKKN ? Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING j T GOING WEST. | | EAST. .20 A. M.ILt. ..Ch'lslon,S.C.J.I Ar. 9.10 K M, .34 '? ! ..Lanes, ... " 7.45 ? ;38 " ..Sumter, " ...' " 0.42 " .40 " Ar. ..Columbia," ...]Lv. 5.27 ' .02P.M. ..Winnsb'o," ... " 3.48 ? .15 *' ..Chester, ? ...j ? 2.42 ? .05 " ..Yorkville, " 12.10 P.M. .21 ..Lancust'r,,' ...i 7.00 A. M. .60 " ..Uock Hill ...| " 1.66 P.M. .06 " " ..CharlotteN.C...| " 12.60 .48 P. M. Ar. ..Newb'ry.S. C... Lt. 3.02 P.M .42 " ..Grtenw'd'? ... ? 12.44 ?? .30 ' " ..Laurens, ? ... ?? 8.00A.M. .47 " " ..Anderson ? ... 10.22 .35 " ? ..Greenr'le ? ... ? 9.45 ?? .83 ? ..Walhalla, ' ... ? I S.^O ? .80 " ?? ?AbbeTille" ... " 110.45 ? 40 ?? I Siurt'k'i. II I ? 111 -? i i?i? - " e. | (?* ?<? " ? ; ? |H'nds villeN.C.j | 7.00 A.M. lid Trains bet weenCharleston & Columbia, 8.C and Columbia and Hendersonvilte. tecial Parlor Cars attached to this train bes . tween Charleston and Columbia. No extra charge for sent in these cars to passengers holding First Class tickets. F. DIVINE, T. M, EM EES ON, Oen'l Sup't. Gcn'l Pass. Agent OLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD, PA88ENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., Nov. 10, 1880. On and after Nov. 16, 1880,Passenger Truius ill run as herewith indicated upon this Road id its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. M UP PASSENGER. save S. C. Junction 10.20 a m save Columbia (C & O D) 10.40 a tn save Alston 11.40 p m save Newberry 12.48 j> m save Ninety-Six D 2.08 p m save Hodges 8.00 p w save Helton 4.11 pm rrive at Greenville 0.80 p m No. 62 DOWN PASSENGER. save Greenville at 0.40 n m save Helton 11.08 u m save Hodges 12.17 p m save Ninety-Six D 1.10 p m save Newberry 8 02 p in save Alston 4.00 p n, rrive at Columbia 0.10 p m L'ARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R No. 63 Ur Passkkokk. saves Alstou 11 00 p m Strothers 12 37 p m Shelton 1 08 p m Santuc.... 1 00 p in Union D 2 87 p in Jonesville 8 81 p m rnve at Spartanburg L J 40 p in | No. 52 Dowk riuuiuKK. * wti Spartanburg. II. & D. Depot .... 11 0.1 ti in Spartanburg, 8. U. \ V, Depot, 11 '.'5 a tit Jonesville 12 31 p in Union D 1 12 p m Santuc 1 50 p ni Shell on 2 38 p in Strothcrs 3 O'J p ui rrives at Alston 3 Go p m LAURENS RAILROAD. eoTe Helena 3.82 p in rrive at Clinton 6.30 p in cave Clinton 6.45 p m rrive at Laurens C. 11 , 0.30 p m eave Laurens C. II S.00 a in rrive at Clinton 8.50 a m eave Clinton 0.00 a iu rrive at Helena 11.00 u in ABBEVILLE BRANCH. e>ve Hodges 3.30 p m rrire at Abbeville 4.30 p m eave Abbeville 10.45 a in rrive at liodgea 11.45 am LUE KIIXiE ItAILKOAD and ANDERSON HttANlI eave Belton 4.15 p in eave Anderson 4.47 p in eave Pendleton 5 25 p m eave Seneca 0.00 p in irrive at Walhalla 0 33 pm eave W'alhalla 8.30 a m eave Seueca 8.50 a m eave Pendleton 0.38 a m eave Anderson 10. 2 a m rrive at Belton 10.57 a in CONNECTIONS. Close Connection is now made at Seneca with >. & 1), 11. It for Atlanta and beyond. A- With the South Carolina Railroad from harieston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta .ailrond from Wilmington and all poiuts North rereof. With Charlotte, Columbia Mid Augusta Rail* sad from Charlotte and all points North thereof 11. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad >r points in Western North Cnroliuu. c. With A. and C. l)iv., R. and I). R. K., from II points South and West. D. With A. and C. Dir., R. and 1). R. R.from tlanta And ejond ?. With A. and C. Dir., 11. and I). R. R. from II points South and West. F. With South Carolina ltailioad for Char sston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta .ailrond for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail oad for Charlotte and the North, ti. With Asheville and Spartanburg RailnftH frnm HArwlArannvilU H. With A. andC.DlT., R. and I). R. II roni Charlotte and beyond. Eastern Standard Time. 0. U. TALCOTT, Superintendnnt. D. Cardwsli., Asst Oeueral I'aasengerA^t. April 16 14 tf. 1 DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., j ITTO R N KY AND COUNSELLOR I No. 21 Law Range, Union, N. j (0^* Will practice in State and Federal Courts S "Cmalia Wiohnlann. Aff't. fi The Corbin Disk Harrow is adapted to more dads of work thaa any other harrow in use. Would like to see it generally used. J. It. MINTLR. Try One and be Convinced.