Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Si/UsrrrrrK koii a IIoiisk.?Chamber's .funrnal iiiunt'otis a geutleman who, being prevented, by physical disqualification, from continuing tho exorcise on horseba:k which had always bceu so beneficial to his health, was possessed with the singular notion that it would be possible to construct a machine which, when seated upon, could he made to evolve the sauie action a? a galloping horse. The inventor made ins machine; it answered its purpose to Ins complete satisfaction ; and tho de? vice having been patented, it lias recently been manufactured and brought before the public. Whimsical as is the purpose of the midline, it has, upon trial, been commended by many medical authorities, and won no little favor. file 'rider' seats himself upon an ordinary leather sad iie, his feet being in lixed stirrups, and his hands grasping a handle attached a uietal prejeetion. The saddle is lirmly attached to a small wooden platform belnw by means of metal connections. I'liis platSurm is suspended by leather strap- from the topmost extremities of four semicircular steel springs, which arc linnl) attached at tin* bottom t< the metal fouuditi oiol the machine. Seated upon rbo s oldie, the operator can lie swayed about in all directions. licncath the platform arc lour padded buffers?corresponding to the horse's feet? ami by tin* weight and motion of lli.t operator's hotly those boilers strike or bumpat each depression, upon the foundation be1 i\v, so that, with a little practice, an automalic imitation of horse cxerciao C!in be produced. The movement can bo made either very easy or very violent, liy the full u>?- of the handle, a good muscular action is given to the chest and lungs. For invalids and ail of a weak bodily coustitu* tioti, the machine is strongly recommended. It is adjustable for the use ol persons of different stature and weight and for those condemned to sedentary employment, its daily use is slid to lie attended with benelioi.il results.?nti/n- .\m> ricitti. Immknsi; 1 >k.-sfivt crton ot Texas Catii.I'..?The storm which swept over Texas, last Thursday and continued with but little alMleineir. tip to \> cuticsuay is without a parallel in the history of Texas in its extent severity and duration. Intelligence from the cmle re/ions of the .State are of the gloomiest and most depr.rsing character. The lots hi cattle will be great and can not he approximated until the full extent of the damage inflicted by the intense cold upon the stuck interests is fully known, froui the southwest and west news is received that the cattle are driven against fences and are rapidly dying from cold. The loss will 1>: unusually heavy. 1 ioui llilcsvilie in the northwest, news comes that great prairie tires have occurred in that section of the country, and /hut cattie aie lying by the hundreds, from the cold carcasses strewing the prairies, and . i. .. . i. . i.... 11 i in.ii i ii?. iu^^? win uu uir.M iii<iu>. iiu [iruvoiou having been made lor the care of cattle ii. ihusC bleak districts, which arc devoid of every, hing except grass. J lie ioas of cattle in the I'm Handle will be very great, although no re.iable vepirts Ii ive b mi received from that remote district. All the water p ?.>ls and streams throughout heavy cattle growing districts of the Stale are frozen over hard, and adding to lite gravity of the situation a heavy snow storm set in >iinday night. Tex is, from the Sabine to the Jlio iraudc, and from lied riv^r to tbe t iulf, is covered to a tlepth vary ing from two inches to one loot of snow. The death rite among the stock IVoui cold will reach frightful proportions and enter the millions. Wkatiiku Siunai.s.?Shut the door! If. K m.i I.ill ?t?r ruilMllir fit LirL* fin* L.wl clothes ull. M'.Mjuitues have i|uit presuming their l>iils. Inspiration lias gone out of style. The icicle Ins taken the place of the liwu mower. Sluit the door! The garden spado has been knocked out by the snow shovai. fhe storm is cumin/ to llic front. The man with the red uosc now blauies the weather. fto; ite and the niniiiighl have changed wit'o the sofa and firelight. Sunt the door! M n tuage your . nary ibr a sleigh. J ike a charcoal stove in swimming with y<u. i' .lil.NIIfC IIU lollgel" /"'.'/I Shut lIn* door!?1/< reliant Travel'r. Korr.o i.\?An Kastcru young man returned 11' * tin* a lew days ago Irum a trip to t 'oiorado li?r his ilea 11h. and in narrating ii;a adventures lie told about buying a silver mine lor ?."?,UoO. I knew tlnv'd rope you in!' exclaimed the old man >o you were as enough to buy a humbug miiie'/' Ve*. but I didn't lore anything. 1 11 l ined a eoinpany ami Sold half the Mock t > a Connecticut man !'?>r ?7,000 ' \ will did ! gasped the old man, as !?e tumid white. 'I 11 bet I'm the one r> ti-i iiuug.it it. i know you are.' coolly observed the . uing in mi, as lie i*rovo?t] his legs and tried Hi" r v<ry niu'linf home-- Wall Sheet Found Dkad at II ku Father's Door. ?New Kin^old, 1'a , January 13.?This morning Mrs. Hetty M Hirer and her twryear-oid child were found ou the roadside, two miles from Mrs. Maurer's house and ucnr the house of her father, John Klinger, in ltahn township, frozen to death. Mrs. Maurer had been a potted child. Her uiolner tiiL-ii nvc years ago. iu joo.> sue ran away with Jo.?t*ph Maurer, one of the farm hands, ami liei father sent tier word that she should never darken his door again. A year ago Maurer went to Can ada, and for a while sent li'.ouey to her. and with her own little earnings and aid from an older sister she managed to exist. Her husband died during the Montreal | smallpox epidemic. She learned his file only two weeks ago. flunking time had softened her father's heart, she went to his house yesterday to ask to be takeu back with her ehild. The old man refused to hear her plea and she loS't. When found to-day, the babe was wrapped in her shawl. Deputy Coroner Keagau lias taken charge ol the remains and refuses to let old man Klinger take them for burial. Skxsiki.k Al?\ h i; ?President White's farewell address to the students of Cornell I diversity was replete with eommon *cusc, hut there was one bit of advice which was nrim inimmtl v sound '!) nul trir *. Im I J - "J smart,' he said, "hut do everything that i comes to your lot in a faithful and satisfactory manner.' The ambition !o he smart is the curse of the generation. The smart man is not willing to stop long enough to do anything well, because he wants to do everything in fifteen tniuulcs, and spend the rest of his life in adoring his own won* derful interior. He starts u ith a series of kangaroo leaps, and is more than likely to end one of theui by landing in an unexpected ditch. There are :i groat many smart uiou in prison, and a very considerable number have ret re:, ted to Canada, tlicy go up like lockets, and they come down like charred sticks. (.Jo slow. Recognize the fact that you arc not a genius, uud that consequently you must work hard for what you get. | And above all things d > not try to be smart. Fruit ih'uv r. Mii.k.?Wherever milk is used plentifully. there the children grow into robust men and women. Wherever ifs place is usurped by tea we have degeneracy swift and certain. Dr. Ferguson, a factory surgeon, who has devoted a large share of attention to this subject, has ascertained, from careful uieasurments of numerous factory children, that between thirteen and fourteen years of age they grow nearly four ti nes as fast on milk for breakfast and supper as on tea and coffee?a fact which shows the benefits of proper diet. No diet is so suitable for growing children as well cooked otturcal porridge an! milk, long the staple food in Scotch fauilies, but now, in many instances, abandoned for diet very much inferior. Owing to its ea^y digestibility, it is of equal beucGt to invalids, and more especially dyspeptics, who ofien regain health and pick up flesh at a woudcrful rapid rate on milk, or uiilk and good bread. ? Chambers' Journal. O A STAOOO Fin:: in Mai.on.? Macon, tia., January II).?A firo broke out in the Ifalston 11:01 b'lili'k ivirlu lliia tniirninn ..J ...... r, , stroying thcold thrcatre, and Mores occupied by lingers, Worsham & (Jo., wholesale grocers ; llorne A Fhillips, haberdashers : J. Thomcr, dry goods and liquors; Felix Corput. iec, lishand fruit : \Vr. 15. Chapman bar and restaurant, and 8ain ltur.r, retail grocer. The second story was occupied as offices. The total loss is 873,000. Insurance 837.000. The tiro originated in the res* tauraut kitchen. The extreme cold weather seriously retarded tlio work of the lireuien. Tho heaviest losers aro (Jeorgo It. Turpiu, : owner of the building, the loss on which is 8IO,O()0, insured for 1*18,000. ami. Kodgers Worsham A Co.. whose loss is c12 | O'Mi, insured for 87 ,.">00. I>KAD It lit ns ?A remarkable fact about 1 the recent cold snap is the wholesale de htruction of small birds it has caused. Hunters report that they find hundreds of birds in the woods, dead on the grounds. fro/en to death, while many are fouud in ,1 1 :-i - - .1 mu ^iviun diuilil'l |III>UIU ivaiuuut'l'i) ill UIIU ; about tbo city. This is said t< be unpre- j cedoiited lite winter birds being generally i tough enough to endure any kind of. weather.? f ?'/ ?> it>il" Sf\cs. . . ... A O'MMiin 1>ki.i sloN.?'Here's a curious case, ma'am,' said the Superintendent of an insane nsyluiu. *'J*Lis man imagines he is the motive power that runs the world. He's perfectly harmless, though, but he thinks toe world wouldn't move without him. \ cry queer notion, isn't it.' I don t know about that; my husband hat got just tiic same notion in bis bead.' Family IMmii'I.ink-? Colonel Fizzletop wa.-> under the jainlul necessity of administering a severe eastigatiou to hi.-> son Johnny. Alter he had completed hi? labors he said sietruly to the soil ling victim: 'Now. tell me why I punished you?' 'Thai's it. sobbed Johnny, 'you noa r,y poundcel the life out ol uie, mid now you don't even know why you did it.' TO THE PUBLIC: - The undersigned having determined to reduce their stock, do not propose to wait until ail the money has left the country , and then offer the attraction of low prices, but KIUIIT SOW, while the bulk of the cotton is on hand, we offer to sell to CASII BUYERS At I*rlccn Loner tliau IIiomc of any other Store In Union County. ici.< w fa/ aa'B' V ?V JTJ ML This oflcr applies to every class of goods in our store?staple goods as well as fancy. This ia NOT MERE TALK, \\ to can exactly what we say. and it will give you very little trouble to Examine Onr Goods and prices, to be convinced of the fact. J. C. HUNTER & CO. Nov 13 4;~? tf REMOVAL :T. H. MANSON ha; removed his nnnnm Qvnm? \JLILUUUlll To ih? building formerly occupied l>y W. H. I>avi<i, where he keeps always on hand GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, CANNED GOODS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, COUNTRY PRODUCE, Anil, in fact, 'everything kept in (ft first class Orocery Store. AlWQVO ^eiaem^er>u^^ Tom" ill If Ujb not be undersold. Not 27 47 Cm E. W. TINSLE Y, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, 1 MAIN STREET, UNION, 8. C. M'UtrrACLE." and r.Yi:<ii.Assr,?? a specialty. PECIAL ORDEHSISOLICITED ATIANY TIMX ran n\/: fold wa tchfs, diamoxd J.'ixas, ffXS, KAR-DROPS, FTC'. BEST aOODS, LOWEST PRICES. April 10 M Dir. I * \ / GUNS., ot;jNis. chjinss. Gl'NS A \ I) PISTOLS. Mr. Jas. II. Roger winhea to rail at-, icntton of all those who nre in want of a< j good N?. I 8bot Gnu. that he lin? now in A .1 ro?l hOTeial fine llreei h Loaders ranging'!^ in |>rh e fi out $'2~> to $4", and that he can " S. M. HICK. Jn,.& CO. are sole agents for t hese Shoes, in Union county, ( rill ami examine them. They are the cheapest Shoe ever ofTcrcl in this ' market. S. M. RICE, JR., & CO. j No. 1 East Union. 'm, order any particular make and guarantee rJ4 r* price or came. Muzzle Loaders from $ '!, upwards ; and he would call special at- ' tention to a Muzzle Loader with oiled1 walnut stock. front action locks, tine Lot)-| don twi*t barrels. No. 1 *J Lore, that he i? | 7 etleriiig at only $ld..>?. \ Full Line of Pistols ^ from to $ I Giiii Shells. Carl.p, ridges. Powder. Shut, Wads, and all kinds V V of Gnu .Material at lowest prices. No ' troulile to show guns, whether sou wish' to huy or tint, tiire hitn call if you j want a good gun cheap. | | SMI lf> Emslic Nicholson, Ag't. We gladly recommend the Corbin Dick liarrow to any of your customers. ALLI1N k MILLI.lt. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Oct. 4- Om (to to J. C. HUNTER & GO'S Kor bat gains in any and story line. They will sell yon GOOD GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES. Emslie Nicholson, Ag't. 1 dm mire the t'orbin l>isk Harrow will do Ilie work in one day, with one hand anil two pood mule* that six hands and six mules could do riith ordinary plows. T. L. HAM KS. A trial granted, and if not satisfactory the money will he refunded. Oc* 23 42 (im ATTEl PURCH That Expect to Boy For first class poods and low prices, my two of the State. I am well aware of the short cro| determined to make a sweeping reduction in my ever before done in marking down poods. An c it rate the ti uthfnlncss of t hi-* bold assertion beyr and liave not tteen carried over from year to year sell everything at New York c<?t and use the niot and for bottom prices see ami beat them if you eti 488 buttons for "?c 3 papers needles for *"'C 3 papers pins for *?c 3 nails thread for *?c 4 crochet needles for Some people say, I think I can heat this < Rend on and you will he vonvineed : 30 yards calico, cut oil the piece, for ?l 00 23 yards very good calico I "0 20 yards very best calico i OO 20 yards cheeked homespun I 00 1G yards very good checked homespun 1 00 22 yards bleaching I 00 18 yards good bleaching I oo 13 yards very good bleaching 1 OO Shoes, Clothing, Home-made nnd Kentucky all from the great forced auction sales in New \ <> Ladies' coarse shoes, worth *1.23 for 00c 1.1 80c I. lit 73c " l.tlll fi.'iC Ladies' line shoes, worth 2,."?o for $1 OO 2.0 1 !<*? |..Mt I 13 Competitors tremble when they read these irresistible prices, as they know well that l'lynti will tlo just what he advertises. People living in and near the town will do me a great favor by calling early or late in the day, and thereby avoid the great rush that throng the store from 11 to 3 at the LEADER OF FOR HARD TIMES! THE UNION TIMES and Demorest's ILLUSTHATKl) T\ >?ONr.TII.L/V H MAGAZI^il Willi Twelve Cut l'tiper Patients of Your Own Selection and of Any Size. BOTIIl'UllMt'A'l 10\S 1 YEAR ? fur? S3.5<>. $350. . DEMOREST'S THE BEST OF ALL TftE MAGAZINES. Containing Stories, Poems ami other Literary attractions, continuing Artistic. Scientific ami Household matters. Illustrated with Original Steel Engravings. Photogravures, Oil Pictures and tine Woodcuts, making it the Model Magazine of America. Each Magazine contains a COl.'PON OllDEIt. entitling the liohter t" flit? selection ot i PATTEKN illustrated in that number, ami in ANY SIZE. DEMOKESTS MONTHLY is justly entitled the World's Magazine. The Largest in Form, the Largest in I'imitation. ati'l the best TWO Dollar Magazine issued. lsN". will he the Twcnty-seeoml year of its publication ; it is eontiuttally itt?|?vove?l ami so extensively .as to place it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and equal to any Magazine. It contains 7- pages, large quarto, Kjxll.} inches, elegantly jointed and fully illustrated. Published Ly W. Jennings Detnoresl. New York, AutI by Special Agreement ('omlunctl nil It THE UNION TIMES, AT 83.50 PER YEAR. EMSLIE NICHOLSON, ?Agent for ENGINES, GINS, pi{i:.ssns, THRESHERS, BINDERS, Mowers, Hay Hakes. Grain Drill-. PLANTERS, CULTIVATORS, Harrow.?, and all kinds of Ituple men's and Machinery. octu;; 4- .in. M'I'|.M"Y '"'I:mn( J t Tin lisi)ay; ocroni:n 22//. Ladies, fall and examine niv HANDSOME STOCK. Vou will find my {fund* clica|>er limn ncr Leforc. MRS. J AS. CHANT. Oct I'd I'J On W.UXUGLAS'W/ $3.00 dm\ SHOE- V W'\ WARRANTED/ O < ^d SfTION ASERS, fl Cash is Hand! stores stand to-day without a rival in litis pars l> ami lite low price of cotton, ami I am therefore entire stock that will eclipse anything that I have 'lamination of nty immense stock will dctnou?n<l the shu'low of doubt. My goods are all new, to get a profit on them. I have determined to itey for something else through the dull summer, in: | !2 boxes paper collars for fte | .'1 pocket linn<lkcrcliicf? for ftc 1 ft corset laces for ftc I 10 long shoe lares for ftc j H packs liairpins for ftc r tliat in price, but tbcrc are stumbling blocks. j 2ftc ?lres? gootls mark el ?lotvti to 1ft e | 20c - - ll.Je | 18c " ' " lb c i loc * " " '"Jc | black ami colornl casbinercs. from auction. marked 4bc reduced to 27c : ftbc to ] to 4'2Jc ; "oc to ftbc : Jl.titi to 72c. I .leans, blankets an?l Flannels, Hats ami t aps, rk, at less than manufacturers' cost. ' Clothing I bnvc marked <lotsn to almost lialf price; ' Men's suits from $ 8.(to to Si 4.7ft Men's suits from ICMMMo ft.7ft ! Men's suits from 1 L'.fto to 7.7ft I Men's suits from 1 ft.tHt to Ib.ftb | Men's suits from 17.ft0to 1*2.ftb I Men's suits from 2<MKMo 14.7ft i Overcoats from f ".."id to * '2.'2ft Ovcrconts frotu fi.bb to Jl.ftti Overcoats from 7.Tit) to. ft.ttn Ovcrconts from 1MN) to (1.2ft Overcoats front ltt.tKI to 7.it" Overcoats from 1*2.ftO to '.?.7.ft Overcoats from 1ft.(kj to 11.fib LOW PRICES, D. C. FLY XX. THE UNION TIMES JOB %TIBEOFflGE 0?C^: My Elegant New JOB PRESS ! has arrived,and is now incomplete working order. I have also received a large assortment of Jol> Type, Borders, Ornaments and other materials of the Latest Styles, and am now prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing1. IX THE REST STYJ.EOE WORKMANSHIP, AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, AND ITON THE REST STOCK. -C MY PRICES C? Ol. _ 1 1 1 _ .1 _ il r o onau ue as ion as uiose 01 opartauburg, Columbia, Charleston or Atlanta, and 1 am determined to give AS GO'D WORK. MR. I. H. BOSSE, an excellent gentleman, and a competent workman of many years experience, has charge oi my Printing Office, and will superintend all Job Work done in the olliee. lie is also authorized ; to contract for Job Work. R. M. STOKES. tiKior WANT The most pnpulai ami satisfactory <'orHealth.^ Comfort Madam Foy's CORSET and Skirt SupporIt is particularly a<laptc<l to the nres ent style of tlrc?a ami has the eti'lorse menl o eminent Physicians. For Sale hy FOSTER k W1I.KINS, Union, S. C II ! ATLANTIC C0AS1 LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Wihntifjlun X. (Xcr. 1 "tf/i. 188."). FAST LINE ? mi \VKI:X ? Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. ; CONDENSED SCHEDULE. | <JOIX<i I UOINU W EST. I EAST. [ 7.20 A. M. I.v. "..Cli'Iston, S C... Ar. 0.10 I'. M, I 8.34 | ..bancs, ...j i7.45 " : 0.33 " j " ..Sumter. " ... " ;0.42 " j 10.40 " Ar.'..Columbia, " ... Lv. ">.27 ' | 3.02 I*. M.i " ..Witinsli'o," ... " ill.48 4.15 " " '..Chester. ' ... " ,2.42 " 0.05 " !..Vorkville, "... 12.10 l'.M. j 7.21 " [ " }..I,nncast'r,. ... " 7.00A. M. 1 4.50 " " ...Uuek Hill "...!" 11.50 1'. M. | 0.05 " | " ..CharlotteN.C...J 12.50 " I 12.48 1?. M. Ar. '..Newli'ry.S.('... I.v. :1.02 I\M i 2 42 " ! " j.ASnenwM ...j |l2.44 " : O.tJo " j " j.. Laurens, " ... " ! 8 00A.M. I 4.47 " " ..Amlerson ...! '0.22 ' ! 5.35 i " ,..CJrccnv'! ? ' ... " 1 0.45 " ; 0.33 " | " '..Wnllialln, " ...i i 8.5*0 " 4.30 " , " !..Abbeville" ...j ' 10.45 " 4.40 *t '..Spart'b'g ... [11.05 " * j irii'ls'villeN.C.! " | 7.00A.M. Soli 1 Trains bet wccnChailoston & Columbia, S.O ami Columbia ami llcmlcrsonvilfr. Special l'arlor Cars atlaebe'i to Ibis train bes tween Charleston ami Columbia. No extra charge for seat in these cars to passengers bobiing First Class tickets. J. F. DIVINE, T. 31, 131 I K'SON, (icn'l Sup't. Ueu'l l'uss. Agent COLUMBIA AND GREENVILL.3 RAILROAD, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. COLI'SIDIA, S. Nov. 15, 1NS5. Ou ami after Nov. 15, 1SS5,Passenger Trains will run as herewith indicated u|>ou this lload and its branches. LAiLY, l.XCEl'T SUNDAYS. No. K 11' PASSKNtiKIt. Leave S. Junction lO.'JO a m Leave Columbia (C \ G D) in. 15 a m Leave Alston 11.15 pm Leave Newberry I'd.lb p in Leave Ninety-Six D d.Od p in Leave llodgcs o.t'5 p in Leave Helton -1.11 pin Arrive at Greenville 5."5 p m No. .VJ DOWN PAS-iKNt.liit. Leave Greenville at 'J. 15 a in Leave Helton 11.Ht! am Leave llodgcs Id.17 j> in Leavo Ninety-Six D !.!< p in Leave .Newberry ;; oil |> m Leave Alston 1.00 p n? Arrive at Columbia 0.10 p m SI'A11TAN L U K CI, I N ION \ COLU.MK1A 1!. 11 No, r.;i Cr r.vsTM.KK. Leaves Alston, II 0t> p iu Sirothcrs 11! ;I7 p in Slielton 1 i;m j. hi Saiituc 1 .".(t p in Union Jl U ;!7 p m .lonesviilc 0 :!1 p m Arrive at Spartanburg K 1 40 p m No..'>2 Down Passknohk. Leave N|>;iiiaiilnu>.', I!. .V l>. Iicpni .... n n.> a m K>|>art:iiilnii^, !>. U. \ P. la not II am .lonesville .' 1"J ;;i p m Union 1) 1 111 p m Santuc 1 ?V.t [> iu Shelton li :!8 p in Strut hers U (t'.t p m Arrives at Alston .'1 00 p iu LAUKILNS KAI1.KUAD. Leave Helena p m Arrive at Clinton 5.110 p in Leave Clinton 0.10 p in Arrive at Lanrcns C II 0.00 pin Leave Laurens C. II 8.00 u in Arrive at (.'linton S.OO a m Leave Clinton '.UiOa m Arrive at Helena 11.00 am AllllLVlLl.i: I'iKANCH. Le ve llo'lges 11.110 pin Arrive at Aiibeviile 1.150 p in i.eavo .vuueviite in. to a in Arrive at Hodges ll.l'i am iiLi i-: nuici: i:aii.ui>ai> am. am?j:i:s(?n huami Leave Helton 4.1"? p m Leave Anderson I. 17 J> :a Leave Pendleton u p hi Leave Seneca (LOO pin 1 Arrive at Wnlhalla H ":> p in Leave Wallialla S.dt) a in Leave Seneca S.'.O a in Leave Pendleton a in Leave Anderson 10.'.'J a in Arrive at Helton 10.">7 a in CONNECTION'S. Close Connection is new made at Seneca with K. & 1?. II. II lor Atlanta and bey3ml. A. With the South Carolina Kailroad from Chnrlc.ston. With Wilmington, Colunihia and Augusta Kailroad from Wilmington .nd all points North t hereof. Willi Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Kail* rond from Charlotte and all points North thereof IL with Asheville and Spartanburg Kailroad for points in Western North Carolina. ('. With A. and C. I>iv.. K. and Lb K. K., l'roin all points South and West. I). With A. and t . Hiv., K. nud lL K. K.from Atlanta and eyutid K. Willi A.andC. 1 >iv., II. and P. K. 11. from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Hailiond for Char lesion. Willi Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Kailroad for Wilmington and the North. W illi Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Kail road for Charlotte nml (lie North. (i. Willi Ashoville ami Sparlaiiburjr K?i road from IIcmlersonville. II. With A. ami C. lMv., II. ami l>. II, 1< from Charlotte ami beyond. Mastern Standard Time. (i. II. TAI.COTT, Supcrintemlaiit P. ('auhwki.i.. Asst ticiwral Passenger.!}. i. Aj>ril lf? 11 tf, r DAVID JOHNSON, Jr.. A T To /: X /. ) .I .V /> roc X S C1. I. o ii \ \o. li !,iim Kiiiiko. I nion. S. Cray* W ill prnctiec in Slate ami Federal Com Is Emsiic Nicholson, Ag't. The Corhin I'Nk Harrow is adapted lo more f kimls of w.,rk tha i any oilier harrow in me. Woiihl like lo see it generally used. .1. II. MIN I I II Try On? find bo Convinced.