Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fflMiL ii "iiTri*ft id>n ih*?. I prftf ^ 1 ^ HWrnBRrleTv Vby grt?r shall poes ejeaj ! I i^P Art thou tlklid T Ah ! bo not too f*T ? , ' ? ^ Teapot lby*joy,?this, loo, shell pes* away ! I Art thou in danger? Still let reason sway, 1 And cling to hope,?this, too, shall pass away ! ] Tempted art thou ? In all thine anguish lay 1 One truth to heart,?-this, too. shall pass away ! | Do rays of loftiest glory round thee play ? i King-liko art thou??this, too, shall pass away ! j WL...'.. <1 ... _1 .1. .. ?? urnw v*r uiuu an, wuvrv: it iiijt luuioicpa ?trajr , j Herd the ? (.?' n orth,?Ihh, loo, thall jias) atctit/ ! 1'ail Hamilton Haynk. 1 Mamhu; Foil Cotton.?I bare a piece of land which I wish (o plant in cotton (he coining year; the land linn been planted in cotton for several successive years and produced ou an average of from 300 t > COO pounds of seed cotton per acre. The sulks grow very tall and bushy. I nm going to break the land broadcast with a two l.orse I'rinly plow about six inches deep, thoroughly harrow it with a Disc harrow, nnd check the rows off three feet ten inches each way and plant the cotton down tint, and cultivate with a Drown s cultivator. Now what I want to know is, what commercial ingredient would be best to compost with cotton seed pud stable manure, and in what proportion should they be mixed; also the tiest plau for distributing, nn 1 how much should be put on an acre? ?C. K . C'tfiohn, Ala. Answsit.?Acid phosphaic is the only thiug needed to compost with cotton seed and stable manure for land like yours that produces line weed. To every ten bushels each of seed nnd manure add 100 pouuds of the phosphate and distribute compost so that from *200 to 100 pounds of the indued phosphate shnll be applied to an acre. The first named quantity would be a fair average manuring - the last named a full manuring, as much as could be safely risked, if put in bill or drill. Vou can apply compost in .111 : .1 r ? .... .i? in in, uj'uiuu^ <? UVUJI iuituw IUI IIIU ^urpusu and then check lightly across it so as not to disturb the manure.?Southern Cultivator. i Tiie Finances of Ciiesti.ii Count v.?Mr. ' John 1>. McF.tdden, county treasurer of Chester, left t\-r his homo yesteril-iy afternoon. He made his final settle acnt with the Comptroller General on Wednesday, getting through in about a half hour. This dispatch was made 1 possible by the usual thorough nnd correct i mnuuer in which Mr. McFadden's books arc > kept. It was remarked at tbo Comptroller's , cilice that Chester's treasurer is not only the first to settle this year, but that he gives less trouble than any treasurer tu the State. He 1 has held his office for five years, and duriug that time has invariably been the first man to i make a settlement, but the most remarkable , part about it is that during the five years lie has sc rvo I there has not been a single land Bale for taxes. This is no doubt due in a measure to his diligence, but it speaks volumes for the financial condition of the people of Chester. The items of Mr. McFadden's settlement ou Wednesday are : Amount paid on account of 1S8:>-'4, $17,111-.3'.I : amount for 18Hl-'8."i tiiJ.7<s. Total $7<;,80o.l7. His books show a nulla bona of onlv S371.0J. while lie has on hand the following: For county purposes, $(i,f?74.4d; for railroad purposes, $4,0'J2,04,for School i urposos, $1,4(111.1)8. .Mr. McFiuldcu has made such a tim? rmford^.. Ihst " j Music in tiik Air.?Savannah, January 27.? To-day an old business feud of ten years' standing between 11. S. Sclireiner a id j. A. Dates, of LuJden & Dates, all music dealers, culminated in a skirmish near Dntes's residence, on Taylor street. Decently an article calculate J to injure fat l ieu $i 1?ilea's business appearel iu the Muxioil Courier, and Dates advertised in this morning's paper a reward for the name of the writer, threatening to cowhi lo him, and intimating that Sclireiner was the man. The latter saw the advertisement. lie bought a new cowhide and went to look for Dates. When they met there was music iu the air. The cowhide and lists were busy for some minutes and Unite a crowd, principally ladios, enjoyed the entertainment. In the melee Dates got tho ' wiiip and used it as elfcctually as it had been used on i.im. Tno parties were separated after J they had almost exhausted themselves. No so- ^ rious damage being done, it is supposed that tiic gentlemen will fight it out on the old line, if it takes t Item several summers. There is not nr.uch harmony among the music dealers in Savannah.? L'?r. Xttr* and Courier. 9 ? Wiii:s Ciiaui.kston Lost tiir. Leap.?In order , to escape the scouudrelism that hal overcome ( us like a political and social miasma, (he up country tool; the leid, whilst the low country j stood aloot', not daring to helicve that anything t more than good terms with Chamberlain was a political possibility. ? We succeeded, hut from that time the sceptre ( passed to the hills. It is not, then, that the upper portion of the State means to he unjust to Charleston, but * rightfully or not. the notion prevails in the u whole tip country tint the old city has slipped a hack in the race and is in leading strings ; that ? she is no longer (lie old Charleston that we j were once nil glad to defer to. Until Charleston impresses (lie .Slate as being in the hands of her 1 own people, (in the best sense of the world) r she canujt expect (o exercise the control she ti once did. Mere adroitness won't do. We want 'J the old hear! of Charleston beating true to all ^ that concerns the honor and wellaro of the ^ w h ole Com in on weal l h. ? Columbia Ilnj inter. MisiiKii.s \ rtuN in Cot,i.eton.?The first in- (| dietnii-nt for miscegnatiou in this county came un for examination before Trial Justice II. \V. Ackcrinnu on Saturday last. The defendant is v a white man by the name of Silvester Acker- o man, oud his reputed wife is a mulatto whose maiden name was Lodkin. It seems that the c Uefe ndant had been living with this woman in open adultery lor some yours, until ft short lime ago, when threats of indictment wero mule by w some c.r I he cilizcos of the community, lie then, t" nvobl tin- penalty of llint offense, took w the H'Xiiitti to it negro preacher an J hud the inarrtagts ceremony performed, thereby illustrating the obi saying of "jumping out of the ^ frying putt into the fire." Ah soon as this was If ilone tut nfliilavit was made before Trial Justice Ackertnaii, upon which llio warrant was based and issueil. The cviilenco for the State making O out a print'i facte case, the defendant was bound 8l titer lor liu appear nice at court on the 15th of Fei'iu iiy. He is icpieseuted by oeuator How- ^ ell.? HalttrLuro Star. it " Jik ' 1n|S ^ been troubW mW^B^wygPn. f^Rfendopted my >risent platf>"'ne joiut^^^^nhoroaghly ire II smoked with hickory wood. I thcu lave small sacks, the size of ordioary flour lacks, or such as will snugly fit a single piece of meat, boiled in unslacked lime? using about half a peck of lime for tweutySvc sacks. The first bright day after these sacks aro dried, the hams and shoulders arc immersed m a pot of boiling water for half a minute, and then laid in the sun forthiee or four hours; they are then put into separate sacks, well tied and hung in a cool, dark place. 1 have been usiug the above plan for several years, and I have net setD a bun in this liuic. After takiug the sacks from the liuie, they should be tumid so as to bring the liuic in contact with the meat' As to the matter suggested by your correspondent, let mo say that withered evergreen will kill cows, although they can cat it with impnnity when fresh.?J. D. M. in Southern Cultivator. Stole ii is Path bit's llitinB.?A wealthy retired merchant of Chicago had arranged to uiarry a very beautiful yoog wotijan privately and sent a note to the ltev. Dr. Locke, of Graco church, to be prepared to perform the ccreuiouy at the church at 7 o'clock on Saturday evening. The old man's son had, meantime, been making Iovh to his father's prospective bride and persuaded her to marry him. They appeared at Dr. Loeko's residence at half past six, and as the names corresponded with those in the notice received, the reverend gentleman performed the ceremony without hesitation* A little after seven the old man appeared at the rectory in a condition of bewildered amazement, having found the church closed and no bride. An explanation was reached after much confus:on, aud an explosion ensued. An agricultural college might do much, but it appears to us that it uceJs uo collegiate education, agricultural or otherwise, to teach our farmers the folly of the all cotton' system so generally practiod by them. They know and admit its folly, but coutinuc its practice nil the same. In this, we insist, is whit's the matter with our farmers. A universal cause will produce a universal effect, but uot all of our farmers are growing poorer ever year. On the contrary, some of them are doing bette than men of the same amount of capital invested in almost a ay kind of business. And who are these farmers who are making uiouey, even at the present price of cotton'! They arc almost without cxccpliou the men who uinkc their supplis at houn.?Kihjc field Monitor, 21s<. A llow IN AfiUANV.?Albany, N. V. January 27. - The: _Scoalo chamber km Trrtnnt "WhlcTflooTc place there this morn' ing. Differences botween Democratic auc llcpublicau Senators, as well as mnttcri involved iu the examination of the Broad' way Surface lload and personal issues, gav( rise to a Very acrimonious debate, in which the lie was passed aid threats and defiance were frequent.% The dissensaiou lasted du riug the entire session. Every meuibet was in his scat. The investigation of the alleged corruption in the procurement ol the franchise of tho Broadway Surface Railroad was referred to the railroad cotn? niittcc. Joint Grass. ? 1. Is the joint grus more hilicult to exterminate than Bermuda? 2. Is the joint grass as good or will it take .lie place of Bermuda for pasture? 1 hav e the oint grass on my place in spots, it is spreading iVill you advise mo what is best to do??Sunicriitr.n, Franklin Co., da. Answer.?What Is most widely known as "joint grass" (Patpalum) is more readily exterminated than Bermuda. lis growth is quite similar, but not so rank. It will remain in jpots Tor a long lime when Bermuda with a similar start would hare densely covered the whole surface. It is inferior to Bermuda for pasturage. Ily all means get rid of it, and suhititutc Bermuda in its stead. Or if you wish neither of them , plow up and harrow the joint jrass in hot dry weather and kill it.?Southern Cultivator. Lynching a Chazy Nkgiio.?Kvansille, I ml , January 25?A special to the foumal from Ilendersou, Ky., states that , mob took Calvin Simpsou, the mulatto aurdorer of Mrs. Craves, from the jail at lalf past 1 o'clock and hanged hitn to a tree ialf a mile from town, after which they iddlcd the body with bullets. The mob old him to say his prayers, which ho did. 'hey then asked him what he killed Mrs. rr.ives fur. He replied that tho Lord askod im do so. They then said, 'Up you go ) the Lord,' and strung him up. They lien retired and left him hanging A (Jiibap Rat Trap.? A correspondent rritcs: 'I procured a medium sized tin lard an, filled it two-thirds full of water, and lien covered the water about one inch in ottou seed, and set in an unfrequented corer of tho barn. I did this about four ecks ago, and up to date I have taken out I' the cau thirty-three rats. I change the atcr and tho seed once a week. It is proposed by a farmers' institute to :acli farmers how to farm, just as teachers' islitutcs leach the teachers how to teach, ind in this connection we notice an effort i being made to establish a school of jouralisui, that is, a kind of journalists' intitule, v>heroin pewspnper men may learn ow to run nowspapors.? Kthjtficlil Chrons :lc, -Oth. " ;/ r ** toWE PUBLIC ? . The undersigned baring determined to re duce their stock, do not propose to wait unli all the money has left the country, and the ofTer the attraction of low prices, but RIGHT NOW, while the bulk of the cotton ia on hand, w offer to sell to CASH BUYERS At Prices Lower than tliosc o any other Store in Union County. WE EXCEPT XOXE. This offer applies to every class of goods i our store?staple goods as well *>s fancy. This is NOT MERE TALK, We mean exactly what we say, and it will gr you very little trouble to Exaiiae Oar Goods and prices, to be convinced of the fact. J. C. HUNTER & CO. Nov 13 43 tf REMOVAL T. H. MANSON has removed his Grocery stob To the building formerly occupied by IV. Davie, where lie keeps always on hand GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, CANNED GOODS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, I COUNTRY PRODUC: ' And, in fact, everything kept in a first el Grocery Store. A lnrnirn Remember,"Old Tor ; -47 r B. W. TINSLEY, * % : WATCHMAKER AND JEWELEI i MAIN STREET, UNION, 8. C. ' SPECTAHJS ANII KVWll.iS^wi <ni-ciiiTi PECIAL ORDERSIBOLICITED AT AMY Til i FOR FIXE GOLD WATCHES, I) IA MO A RIXGS, PIXS, EAR-DROPS, ETC. i BEST GOODS. LOWEST PRICES. April 10 14 0m. i U1JNS. GUNS~ " OTJ^ilS. GUNS AND PISTOLS. Mr. Jan. II. Roger wishes to rail at-i tention of all those who are in want of a Mh:good No. 1 Shot Gun, that he lias now in \L stock several fine Urcecli Loaders ranging & in price from $25 to $40, and that he can order any particular nuike and guarantee 'k price on saiue. Muzzle Loaders from $?'5| upwards; and he would call special attention to a Muzzle Loader with oiled walnut stock, front action locks, fineLon! # don twist barrels. No. 12 bore, that he is offering at only $ld.50. ? i A Fnll Lino, of Pistols Jj'from $1.25 to $15. Gun Shells, Cart ?kiridge*. Powder, Shot, Wads, and all kinds (V9 of Gun Material at lowest prices. No It rouble to show guns, whether you wish to buy or not. GiTC him a call if you ; | want a good gun cheap. HMriO HNXIO Emslie Nicholson, Ag't. We gladly recommend the Corbin Disk 11a o v to any of yourcustomers. ALLKN & MILLER. Satisfaction OiinrnntooH Oct. 23 42 Co Go to J. 0. HUNTER & GO'S For bargains ia any and over/ line. The will sell you aOODOOODS AT BOTTOM PRIOBf Emslic Nicholson, Ag't. I am sure the (Jorbin Disk Harrow will <1 the work in one day. with one hand and t? good mules that six hands and six mules cou do with ordinary plows. T. L. nAMES. A trial granted, and if not satisfactory tl money will be refunded. ,Oot 21 42 6m . f *?< ' ** : ,4 * * ^-- - ' ft :C> ;: : SWEJ PURCHii : That Expect to Boy f e For first class goods and tow prices, my two sto of the State. I am well aware of the short crop at determined to make a sweeping reduction in my enti ever before done in marking down goods. An cxai atrate the truthfulness of this hold assertion beyond w and hare not been carried over from year to year to sell everything at New York cost and use the money and for bottom prices see and beat them if you can: 488 buttons for 5c 2 3 papers needles for 5c 3 3 papers pins for 6c 6 3 oolls thread for 6c 1C n 4 crochet needles for oc f> Some people say, 1 think 1 can beat this or t Read on and you will be convinced : 30 yards calico, cut off the piece, for $1 00 2.' 25 yards very good calico 1 00 2( 20 yards very best calico 1 (HI 11 20 yards checked homespun 1 00 li . 1G yards very good checked homespun 1 (HI B -l - %-? L! 1 a yarus oiencning > <n> 18 yards good bleaching 1 00 16 ynrds very good blenching 1 00 Shoes, Clothing, ]lomc-inndc and Kentucky Jen all from the great forced auction sales in New York, Ladies' coarse shoes, worth $1.26 for 00c C 1.16 80c >1 ' ' 1.10 76c M ? 1 .(Mi 06c X Indies' tine shoes, worth 2.60 for $1 00 X 2.00 1 46 A 1.60 1 16 | > Competitors tremble when they rend these (1 irresistible prices, as they know well that Flynn (! will do just what he advertises. People living (J ? in and near the town will do me a great favor <1 hy calling early or late in the day, and therchy (1 avoid the grcnt rush that throng the store from (' 11 to 3 at the ( LEADER OF L ( t FOR HARD TIMES! p THE UNiON TIMES and r. Demorest's ILLUSTRATED T1 MONTHLY N 3IACiAZINil With Twelve Cut Paper Patterns of Your Own Selection autl of Any Size. BOTH PCBLIOA1 IOXS 1 YEAR l/< ?for? ^ #43.50. #330. . $3.SO. "" DEMOBEST'S ?-THE BEST ? OP ALL THE MAGAZINES. P LA combining Aiibtic, Scientific and 1 Household matters. Illustrated with Original Steel Engravings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures and fine Woodcuts, making it the Model of Aummuca. .. I, Facli Magazine contains a COUPON OKDEIt, entitling the holder to the selection of ANY PATTERN illustrated in that. number, and in ANY SIZE. DEMO REST'S MONTHLY h< justly entitled the World's Model Magazine. The Largest in Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best TWO Dollar Magazine homed. Ih8ti will be the Twenty-second year of its publication : it is continually improved ami so extensively as to place it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and e<iuul to any Magazine. It contains ~'2 pages, large quarto. 8}xlU inches, elegantly printed and fully illustrated. Published by W. Jennings Deinorest, New York, And by Special Agreement ^Combined with THE UNION TilMES, AT S93.50 PER YEAR. ENISLIE NICHOLSON, , ?Agent for- \ - ENGINES. GINS ^ ' -^1 PKES8EB, I THRESHERS, BINDERS, Mowers, Ilay Rakes, Grain Drills, PLANTERS, CULTIVATORS, q ^ Harrows, and all kinds of Implement* and Macliinery. ' ' Oct'23 li Om. 1 c MILLINERY opkxisQ-, , 5jj THURSDAY, OCTOBER Tld. i n , LWIicn, 0,11 and eiomlMM, ( HANDSOME STOCK, t r- You will find my goods cheaper fhnii ever before. MK8. JAM. GRANT. Oct 2d 42 4in L W.L.OOUGUS'1*/ . uooJIFa SHOE WMh 8. M. RICK. Jrm& CO. arc soleagents for these Shoes, in Union county. Call and examine them. e They nre the cheapest Shoe ever offered In this t lie market. S. M. SICE, JB., a CO. Ho. 1 JSast Union. SERS, fith Casti in Hand! res Bland to-day without a rival in this part ul the low price of cotton, and 1 am therefore ire stock thnt will eclipse anything that I have ninntion of my immense stock will demonthc shadow of doulit. My goods arc all new, get a profit on them. 1 hare determined to for something elec through the dull summer, j boxes paper collars for 5c pocket handkerchiefs for 5c corset laces for 5c long slice laces for 5c packs hairpins for 5c hat in price, but there are stumbling blocks. >c dress goods marked down to 15 o >c ' " " 11.Jc tc ' ' " 10 c >c " " * 8Jc lack nnd colored cashmeres, front auction, marked 40c reduced to 27c; 50cto83$c; One to 421c ; 75c to 50c ; ?1.00 to 72c. ins, lllankets and Flnnnels, lists and Caps, , at less than manufacturers' cost. lothing 1 hare marked down to almost half price; [en's suits from $ 8.00 to $ 4.7C [en's suits from.... 10.00 to 5.7S len's suits from 12.50 to 7.7." len's suits from 15.00 to 10.of len's suits from 17.50 to 12..it len's suits from 20.00 to 14.7f vercoats from J 3.50 to $ 2.2." ivercoats front 5.00 to 3.5( Ivcrconts from 7.50 to. 5.(K (vcrconts from 0.00 to fi.2t tvcrcoats front 10.00 to 7.(K tTcrcoats frotu 12.50 to 0.71 tvcrcoats from 15.00 to 11.fit OW PRICES, D. C. FLYNN. ? the;? -n-hnCVN TlMva JOB LISTING 0<0; My Elegant New JOB PRESS lias arrived, .and is now mcomplet working ord^v x *-4^ -J ceived a large assortment of Jo other materials Of the Late; Styles, and am now prepared t do all kinds of * ? i 7 Job Printing* IN THE BEST STYLE OF WORKMANSHI] AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, AND Ul'ON THE BEST STOCK. -C MY PRICESO? r 1 * 7* ' f 4 f * Shall be as low 4s those of Spa tanburg, Columbia, Charleston c Atlanta, and I am determined t give AS GOOD WORK MR. L. H. BOSSE, in excellent gentleman, and competent workman of man; ^ears experience, has charge o ny Printing Ofiice, and will su lerintend all Job Work done ii ;he olHce. He is also authorize! x> contract for Job Work. R. M. STOKES. yf*\ ' IF l0U WANT vV:'r './. ]) The most popula )) and eatiefactofyCoi UUiklll I ?e^ 08 regard Wll || HcaUl^ ^Com for \HRM|^H|gV# Madam Foy'i mUBSSgm Improved "CORSET an< Snppor V adapted to the pre? nt style of drew and boa the endorsement o minent Physicians. For Hale by FOSTER k WILKIN8, Union, 8. 0 FAST~LINE Lj BETWEEN Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. ~ GOING T I UOINd | WEST. | I EAST. 7.20 A- M.ILv. ..Ch'lstou,S.C...I Ar.19.10 P. M. 8.34 " | " ..Lanes, ' ... " 7.45 " 9.33 " ..Sumter, " ...! " 0.42 44 10.40 " Ar. ..Columbia, ' ...'Lv. 5.27 4 3.02 P.M. ..IVinnsb'o,44 ... " 3.48 44 4.15 44 44 -Chester, " ...i 2.42 44 0.05 44 44 ..Yorkville, ? 12.10 P.M. 7.21 44 44 ..Lancast'r,.4 ...; 44 7.00 A.M. 4.60 44 | 44 ..Hock Hill 44 ...| 44 11.50 1?. M. L,6.05 44 I 44 ..CharlotteN.C...| 44 112.50 44 12.48 P. M.jAr.|..Newb'ry,8.C... Lv. 3.02 P.M I 2.42 44 I 44 J..Gr?;euw'd 44 ... 44 1 2. 4 4 44 I 0 . 30 4 4 44 ..Laurens, 44 ... 44 8 00A.M. I 4.47 44 44 |..Andcrson 44 ... 44 10.22 44 I 0.35 44 44 !..Green?'la !4 ... 44 9.45 44 0.38 4 4 44 .AYalhallo,44 ... 4 4 I H.fO 44 4.30 44 44 |..Abbeville 44 ... 44 110.45 44 I 4.40 44 44 L.Spnrt'b'g 4 4 ... 44 |ll.05 44 I * 44 ; 44 IIl'nds'villcN.C. 44 | 7.00 A.M. I Solid Trains bet wccnCharleston & Columbia, 8.C and Columbia and llendersonville. I Special Pnrlor Cars attached to this train bet tween Charleston and Columbia. No extra I charge for scat in these cars to passengers J I holding First Class tickets. ) J. F. DIVINE, T. M. EMERSON, , I Gcu'l Sup't. Gcu'l Pass. Agent j COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE > RAILROAD, ) I -> I PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ^ I Columbia, 3. C., Nov. 15, 1885. I On and after Nov. 15, 1885,rassengcr Triini I will run as herewith indicated upon this lload ana its branches. Ii/.iLY, IXCEJ'T SUNDAYS. No. 53 UP PASSENGER. Leave S. C. Junction 10.20 a m Leave Columbia (C & (J D) 10.45 a m Leave Alston 11.45 p in Leave Newberry 12.48 p in Leave Ninety-Six D 2.00 p m ? Leave Hodges 8.05 p m Leave Helton 4.11 p m Arrive ut Greenville 0.85 p m la No. 52 DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville at 0.45 a m Leave Helton 11.08 am Lcavo Hodges 12.17 p m Leave Ninety-Six D 1-10 p ni Leave Newberry 3 02 p m Leave Alston 4.05 p n. Arrive at Columbia 5.15 p in SPARTAKEU11G, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R No. 53 Ur Passk.nokk. Leaves Alston, 11 50 p m Strothers 12 37 p m ;C Skelton 108pm Santuc 1 50 p m Union 11 ......... 2 37 p m Jouesvnle 2 21 pu . Arrive at Spartanburg E 4 40 p in ' ^ No. 52 DovTH Passkxokr. ,4 j Leave Spartanburg, R. A D. Depot .... 11 05 a in u Spartanburg, S.U.4C, Depot,.. ^Tll 25 a in Jouesville..* ?12 81 p m Union D 1 12 p m ^ Santuo 1 59 p m Shelion ? 2 88 pm O Strothers 8 09 p m Arrives at Alston C 55 p m LAURENS RAIMIOATV Leave Helena 0.32 p m Arrive at Clinton 6.80 p in * Leave Clinton 6.45 p m Arrive at Laurens C. H 0.80 p m Leave Laurens C. II: 8.00 a in P Arrive at Clinton 8.60 am ~v Leave Clinton 0.00 am Arrive at Helena 11.00 am ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leivc Ilodgcs 3.00 pm Arrive at Abbeville 4.30 p m Leave Abbeville 10.45 a m Arrive at Hodges 11.45 am r- BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD and ANDERSON BRANH Leave Belton 4.15 p m >1* Leave Anderson 4.47 p m Leave Pendleton 6 25 p in _ Leave Seneca 6.00 p rn Arrive at Wnlhalla 0 38 pm Leave -Walhalla 8.80 a in Leave Scucca 8.60 n m Leave Pendleton.. 0.08 a m Leavo Anderson 10.'.2 a m Arrive at Belton 10.67 a m 1 CONNECTIONS. Close Connection is now made at Sencca with R. & D, K. 11. for Atlanta and beyond. A. With the South Carolina Railroad from Charleston. With Wilmingtou, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail'A road from Charlotte and all points North thereof I), with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad y for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. and C. Dir., R. and I). 11. R., from if all points South and West. 1). With A. and C. Div., R. and D, R. R.from Atlanta and eyond " E. With A. and C. Div., lt.and D. R. R. from all points South and West. 1 F. With South Carolina Railtoad for Char 1 lcston. I With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail road for Charlotte and the North. (J. With Ashcville and Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonville. 11. With A. and 0. Dir., R. and D. 11. R from Charlotte and beyond. Eastern Standard Time. O. 11. TALCOTT, Superintendent, r R. Carowkll, Asst Qeneral Passenger a gt. April 16 14 If. a . ! DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., _ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR S No. 3 Law Range, Union, N. C. ^ SfaJ"Will praolieo in State and Federal Courts Emslie Nicholson, Ag't. i* The Corbin Disk Harrow is adapted to n ore f kinds of work than any other harrow in use. Would like to see it generally used. J. R. WINTER. Try One and be Convinced.