The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, February 12, 1886, Image 4
WHEN I AM DEAD.
When I am dead,
I would not have the rude and gaping crowd
Around me gather, and, 'mid fomentation loud, '
Tell of my virtues, and with vain regret
Iteruoan my loss, and, leaving mo, forget ;
Hut I would have the few of kindly heart,
Who, when misfortune enme, so nobly did their 1
part.
And oft by thoughtful deeds their lovcespress?
These I would have, no more, no les*,
When ! nni dead.
When 1 nm dead,
1 would not have the high and storied stone
l'foced o'er my grave, and then be left alone.
Hut I would have some things 1 once did love,
Krc 1 tlid leave the joyous world above,
l'laced over me. And each succeeding year
I d have my friends renew tbem. and oft linger
near.
With loving thoughts upon the dear one laid
helow.
And talk of times departed long ago, |
When 1 ntn dead.
w lieu 1 tun ueau,
Forgive?O Ibis 1 prny for more than nil?
The anguish 1 have caused, the deed beyond J
recall.
Think kindly of me ns I lie ho stiP,
8o poor n subject for nn nngercd will.
Think of some generous deed, some good word |
spoken,
Of hearts bound up, 1 found so sad and broken;
Think gently, when this last long rest is mine,
And gaze upon my form wi'.h looks benign,
When 1 am dead !
From tlia Argosv.
WILDING S SUMMONS.
( Conclmleil next iceek. I
fWliat'! Tell you a story of tny life at
the Diggings'! Well, I don't kuow that
I remember any stories, and if I did,
they'd be rather rough ones.'
'Oh, never mind their being rough. Bertie;
it would make theui sound all the
better.'
'Would it, indeed, Mi*>s Kate! I recollect
something that happened to me?cr at
least, under my own eyes?before I got as
far as the Diggiugs. You might like that,
particularly if you have belief io the supernatural.
It is uudcuiably true, and it is
quite appropriate to the day ; this day, I
mean, when we arc uow sitting together.'
'Oh, tell it ; do tell it, Bertie.' 1
It was New Year's day. Kate and 1,
1 tl 1 1 r . ? ? i
uruiiim nun sister, auti uxiurns 111 mc oiu
home, had welcomed the wanderer, llobert;
only two days before, after his Ion;* rovitigsj
It sccuied that wo could not make enough
of him, or that Kate would never cease
plying him with questions. We two
brothers were older by several years than
she was. All the uuclcs, and the
cousius and the aunts were coming
t> dinner iu the evening; but this was
only afternoon, and we bad gathered round
the blazing fire in the dark January day,
after the luncheou-tray had beou removed.
'Please tell it, Bertie What are you
waiting for ?'
So Bertie begau his talo :
'1 was tor 6omc time in the piue forests
of Maine, if you remember, sharing the
pleasures and pains, the good and bad luck
of a cleariug surveyor's camp. Oue afternoon?it
was* the last day of the year?
when the labor of the day was over, darkness
came swiftly down upon us, surrounded
as wo were with towering mountaius
and mighty trees. The fires were lighted,
and we sat beneath the overhanging roof of
the rude hut which formed the nucleus of
the camp, fn front of us the great lire of
hemlock logs and branches, roared, and
blazed and crackled, as its huge tougucs of ,
flame leaped upward toward the leaden sky, ,
and made the darkness of the forest seem
yet more awful and impenetrable. The
ruddy light that shone upon our faces, as
wc sat motionless, illuminated another and
more active group close at hand?three or
-l
vut v 11VIV pivpuilll^ t IIU ^UUIl? WHICH
had been shot for supper. In front '
'A dull, dark afternoon, just such another
at thi? one : and you were sitting
round the fire as we arc !' interrupted Kate
who could never be silent very long.
'Oh, very much like this,' auswered Kertic,
with a queer smile. After which he
wont on with his naratirc. 'In front of,
and below us, lay the river, its swift current
chained by the ice, and its whito surface
stretching far out, until it was lost in
tho gloom beyond. No sound came to
break the stillness of that vast solitude,
savo our own voices, the sighing of tho
wind overhead among the pine cones, which
announced that a storm was getting up,
the intermittent howl of tho wolf, and
now and then the shrill cry of some distant
loon.'
'Wolvescried Kate, in a whisper. 'I
should not have liked that. Why do you
stop, Kertie ?'
'My chief friend in the camp, nay, my
only one, was James Wilding. He had
come from the old country, no mistaking
that, or that he was an educated man and
a gentleman. Often I wondered what
brought him out in a place so little suited
to his refinement, nnd I did not like to ask
questions. Another Englishman there
was called Gregory ; the rest wcro of various
breeds; chiefly Yankees. That Gregory
had been a servant to Wilding, and, indeed,
was so still, in a degree, we knew ;
but in the oauiti all ranked nreltw w<?ll o?
, J ?
equals. Gregory was a hearty, honest
man, much attached to his uirstcr.'
'Was he very good looking?' demanded
Kate.
Who ?' asked Jlertic, when he and I
had had our laugh out. 'Gregory?'
No ; dames Wilding.' I
'Very good looking indeed, sister mine.
Pit for a hero of romance. Now am I to I
go on ?' 1
'Why, )uu kuow you are.' i
'Yos, Willing was good looking; even i
you young Indies would have thought him
<o ; but he whs worn, and sad, and wanted, i
The uiau had some great caro upou him? <
[ had always seen that. Sometimes I i
would catch Gregory's eyes fixed upon him i
with a strange yearning. This afternoon
>f which I aui rpeuking, Wilding seemed 1
juite buried in glooui, scarcely replied to
remarks, ai d hardly ale any supper when i
we sat round it. For a man sharing a
;iuip life, out iu those wild aud desolate
cgions to be off his food to the extent of
cfusing supper, is a remarkable fact.' i
'I dare say it was uot well cooked,' said
Kate ; 'you should have had uio there?I'd i
?avc uiadc him an ouu-let.'
Without eggs, my dear V 1
'Didn't you have any eggs? (Joodncss,
jracious. do on, Bertie.'
'Supper was half through, the rest of us ]
were eating like wolvet, when I spoke to ?
him :
'What's amiss, Wilding, this evening?
You seem to haven fit of the blues upon I
you.' i
'Wildiug did not answer for a minute. j
'Yes', ho said, with hesitation ;'it's true I
I feel depressed. The fact is. Krriugton, i
I?I?was a little disturbed to-day. Met I
with something which startled nie.'
'What was it ?'
'But lie uid not sa). He was loaning i
his head upon his hand, gazing outward
with a troubled look, as if he wauted to '
sec through the dark pine trees. By and ]
by, when we had finished supper, and most i
of theui were stretched round the largest 1
lire at a little distance, (iregory catno to i
the tent for something ho wanted. Ilis
naslnr nn lttc * -
uiuatvt III VVU up *? ? IIVUU j (IUU rpuic l/U
him. i
'Gregory,' said lie, 'wlicu I was dowu i
at the lower clearing, to-day, ami you were <
near 1110, did you hear anybody speak to '
tijc ? i
'No, sir,' said Gregory, in a sharp, quick 1
tone. I
'Any one's voice V went on Wilding. <
Any voice that?that you knew V i
'I shall never forget the startled look <
that crossed Gregory's countenance. But l
lie answered, carelessly : <
'There was no nobody's voice near, Mr. <
Wilding, but yours and mine. The rest of ^
'cui were on the other side of the swamp, i
I heard nothing at all, sir.' i
'It was just before 1 fell.' \
'I was quite close to you, sir, when you 1
fell. You first dropped the axe you were
holding, and then dropped yourself riirht
on the handle. I thought you'd got hurt
tu tome way, but when I came to pick you
up, I saw it was a taint.'
'Yes, a faint,' assented Wilding, in a
low tone. 'You were closo to u?c, and yet
you heard nothing?'
'Nothing at all out of tho way, sir.
Just beforo, there had been a bird screaming
in the pines.'
'It is strange,' murmured Wild ng to
himself, as the man went away, 'it is veiy
strange. Jlut I could not have been mistaken.'
'What did you think you heard, Wilding
?' I asked, after a minute or two. 'Any
alarming sound ?' For my own ideas had
flown to the suppressed growl of somo
Least of prey, which might have tracked
our camp, and be tracking us.
'Not alaruiiug,' said Wilding ;'something
on the contrary, that was very sweet and
zentle.'
Sweet and gentle ?
Ay ! sweet aud gentle.
And yet you?you faiutcd at it! 1 went
ou with hesitation, not sure of my grouud,
and somewhat puzzled.
Yes, I fiintcd at it. I'm not very strong,
Errin;ton, as you must have observed.
But won't you explain the mystery to
mo ?
You have given it its right name?mystery.
A mystery never to bo solved in
this world.
11 o spoke so drcauiingly, in so weird a
tone, gazing the while at the sky above us,
now black with the shades of night, that
i neia my pcaci.
Perhaps I had better tell you the whole
story, Errington, lie said, after a long pause.
I should like to tell some one beforo I die ;
and there's ao one but you I could tell it
to?you, or Gregory. Failing you, it
must have beeu him ; and he knows something
of it already.'
Tell away, Wilding ; I should liko to
hear it; but don't talk about dying.
No, he sail : the fact will bo sufficient,
without talking of it.
What do you mean by that ?
Simply that I have this day, as I believe,
received my death summons.
Look here, old man, I said, as a creepy
feeling stole over mo, we hare plenty of
troubles and difficulties to fight against out
bcre ; don't let us add superstitious fears
and fancies to thorn.
4 Listen,' he said, beginuing his narrativo
without further comment. 4 I was just
four~and-twcnty years of age when I camo
out from the old country to America, to
?yes, I suppose I may say it?to seek my
fortune. 1 had property which brought
me in four huudrcd a year ; but to a young
r> n - t - l i - * * *
renow wno naa cxpecica mat Ins patrimony,
when he camo into it, would have
jcen five or six times as much, and who
(iad, moreover, hcen brought up in accordluce
with tbo expectation, it seeius a very
small incomo. How unjustifiably extrnvu
pant my father had bcco, wo know nothiDg
of until ho died ; and wc three sons, I was
only tho third of them, resolved to pay up
the Liabilitiet and save our pood uarne. I
came to America with my share ; all that
remained to me, indulging in golden hopes.
Gregory, the son of our gamc-kcepc.*, asked J
to como with mo as tny servant; ho wanted <
to sec new places. I told him he might
come, but not as my servant; I was not
rich enough to keep one. We caino to- ,
gether ; I paid his expenses, and ho persisted
in acting as my servant. All the
way, on board ship, we kept culiiug this
country, ho and I, tho Laud of Golden '
Hopes, added Wilding, in a different tone,
breaking off to laugh a little.
And diu it provo so ? I asked.
Yes?in a sense. My golden hopes were
realized in the shape of love. Love, Hob- <
ert Hrrington.
[ see.
Never was there a sweeter woman iu
,Ui. .1 -VI--'- ricr LM
> ? nmiu ihiiii i<tuijr viiruy. one was a
native of Boston. welNrcarcd, refined and
gentle. OF money she possessed about ns
much as I, and our love was mutual. We
married, and wero happy! That is a great
thing to be alio to say in this world.
True lor you. Wilding.
Mary's money was invested in one of the
most prosperous banks in the United States.
It brought a high rate of interest, and 1 '
withdrew mine from tho Funds at home to
place it in tho sauio El Dorado. Wo had
a lovely house just outside of Boston, and
lived in good style. Gregory was still my
jervant, for he had ucver loft me.
Any children ?
One; a girl; a little fairy beauty. Wo
named her Jane, after my wife's mother,
tod my mother at home, for they both
chanced to bear the samo name. Jaticy
was, I'm afraid, our idol. She was ns sweet
in temper as sho was lovely in form ; her
hair was golden, and her blue eyes had
heaven's light in theui. All a fond father's
ravings, you will call this, Ernngton,
50 we'll let it pass. Seven years went on ;
jeven years of peace and wonderful happiness;
and if ouc little cloud of thought
would now and again couie to mar it, I i
drove it away again. It was on the score
nf uiy wifes health. Sho looked at times
suspiciously delicate, and one croaking old
doctor?I called him that?-had whispered
a cautiou that her heart was not
strong.
?- -? Stopped
tiib Growth op IIorns.?A
farmer of Carroll County, III., three years
ago purchased au Aberdeen Polled Angus
bull to use in his herd of horned cows, and,
as he expresses it, publicly challenged cows
to produce a single calf thnt should ever
grow a horn upon his own head. Up to
the present time, not a single cow has produced
such a calf, so strong is the pulled
blood in this direction.
The hornless cattle r.re gaining friends
wherever they aro becoming known, and
we hope the time is not very far distant
when there will be a general effort to breed
the worse than useless horns off from all our
breeds of cattle. It can be done without
greatly changing their other pcculiarties
and good qualities.
Religion in tiie Schools.?Pittsburg,
Pa., January 25.?The question of religious
services in the public schools is
causing trouble in Chartersborough, and
may result in legal proceedings. Recently
I'rof. Mcllwaine, principal of one of tho
schools, suspended eight pupils, whoso
parents are Catholics, because the children
refused to attend dovotional cxcrc iscs. The
school board last week sustained the principal,
and now the parents threaten to test
the mater in the Courts.
H. W. TINSLEY,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
MAIN STREET, UNION, S. C.
spectacles and eyeglasses!a specialty.}
PECIAL 0RDER8;SOLICITED AT ANY TIMX
FOR FINK GOLD WATCHES, DIAMOND
RINGS, FINS, EAR-DROPS, ETC.
BEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES.
April 10 14 Hit.
Emslie Nicholson, Ag't.
We gladly recommend the Corbin Di<-k liarow
to any of your customers.
ALLEN & MILLER.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Oct. 23 42 Cm
(Jo to
J. O. HUNTER & GO'S
For bargains in any an<l every 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 one day, with one hand and two
good mules that six hands and six mules could
do with ordinary plows.
T. L. I!AMKS.
A trial granted, and if not satisfactory the
money will be refunded.
Oct 23 42 Cm
TO THE
PUBLIC:
The undersigned having determined to reluce
their stock, do not propose to wait until
Hi the money has left the country, and then
iffcr the attraction of low prices, but
HICillT NOW,
ahile the bulk of the cotton is on hand,* we
offer to sell to
CASH BUYERS
At Priee* IiOtrcr tliau tlio??e of
any oilier Store in
Union County.
WE EXCEPT NONE.
This ofTcr applies to every class of goods in
our store?staple goods os well as fancy.
This is
NOT
MERE TALK,
We mean exactly what wc say, snM it will give
you very little trouble to
Examine Our Goods
tod prices, to be convinced of ibc feet.
J. C. HUNTER & CO.
Nov 1:) do tf
removal:
T. H. MANSON
has removed bis
Grocery store
Tortile building formerly occupied by IV. R.
Davis, where lie keeps always on hand
GROCERIES,
CONFECTIONERIES,
n ATMMTr.n rrnnns
CIGARS and TOBACCO,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
Anil, in fact, every tiling kept in a first class
Grocery Store.
A Itttqttm Remember,"Old Tom"
ill M QJ U will not be undersold.
Not 27 47 Gtn
/ x
/
' * '
IGITXS.
CJ-XJNW. OIJINS^
GUNS A A'L) PISTOLS. I
| Mr. Jns. 11. Roger wishes to cull at-l
j tent ion of nil those who are in want of a
^jgoo.1 No. 1 Shot Gun, that he has now in JS
2* stock several tine Breech Loaders ranging
in price from $25 to $40, and that lie can H
^ order any particular make and guarantee 2
'h price on snine. Muzzle Loaders from ?3
!*' upward*; and he would call special at- * j
trillion to a Muzzle Loader with oiled
walnut stock, front action locks, fine London
twist barrels, No. 12 bore, tlint lie is
>? offering at only $12.oO. Q
? A Full Line of Pistols ^
^ from $1.2"> to $ 1 ">. Gun Shells, Cart- ^
'Jj! ridges, Powder, Shot, Wads, and all kiuds ?*
V of Gun Material at lowest prices. No
trouble to show guns, whether you wish
to buy or not. (live him a call if you
I want a good gun cheap.
'HSIflO 'HMIIO ~
EMSLIE NICH0L80N,
?Agent for- ENGINES,
GINS,
PRESSES,
TjHRESHERS, BINDERS,
Mowers, Hay Bakes, Grain Drills,
PLANTERS, CULTIVATORS,
Harrows, nud nil kinds of
Implements nnd Machinery,
Oct li'-l 4'2 Cm.
^/JlLLISER Y OPENINQ-#
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22<f.
Ladies, cnll and examine my
HANDSOME STOCK.
You will timl my goods cheaper tluin ever
before.
MRS. JAS. GRANT.
Oct 28 42 4m
W.L.OOUGLAS'fw^
$3.00J'ffA
SHOE #JP"-,
WAR RAN4J
8. M. RICE. Jn,,& CO. arc sole agents for these
Shoes, in I'uion county. Call and examine them.
They are the cheapest Shoe ever offered in this
market.
S. M. RICE, JR., A CO.
No. 1 East Unioo.
FOR HARD TIMES!
THE UNION TIMES
ami
Demorest's
ILLU8TUATKD T\
MONTHLY N
magazinD
With Twelve Cut Paper Patterns of Your
Own Selection and of Any Size.
BOTH PVBL1CA1IOXS 1 YEAR
?for?
$3.50. ?330. . . &3.30. ,
DEMOREST'S
THE BEST
OF ALL THE MAGAZINES. s
1
Containing Stories, Poems and other Literary
attractions, combining Artistic, Scientific and
Household matters.
Illustrated with Original Steel Engravings,
Photogravures, Oil Pictures and tine
Woodcuts, making it the Siodel
magazine 01 America.
Facli Mngazino contains n COUPON ORDEll, j
entitling the holder to the selection of ANY
PATTERN illustrated in that number, and in <
ANY SIZE.
DEMOREST S MONTHLY is justly entitled
the World's Model Magazine. The Largest in
Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best
TWO Dollar Magazine issued. 188(1 will be the '
Twenty-second year of its publication : it is continually
improved and so extensively as to place .
it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and
equal to any Magazine. It contains 72 pages,
large quarto, 8\xll.} inches, elegantly printed
and fully illustrated. Published by W. Jennings
Demorest, New York,
And by Special Agreement Combined with
THE UNION TIMES,
AT $3.50 PER YEAR.
THE
UNION TIMES
JOB
Suiting office
0<0
My Elegant New
JOB PRESS
lias arrived,and isnow incomplete
working order. I have also received
a large assortment of Job
Type, Borders, Ornaments and
other materials of the Latest
Styles, and am now prepared to
do all kinds of
Job Printing-.
IN THE BEST STYLE OF WORKMANSHIP,
AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE,
AND UPON THE BEST STOCK.
| -CMY. PRICESOShall
be as low as those of Spartanburg,
Columbia, Charleston or
Atlanta, and I am determined to
give
AS GOOD WORK.
r
MR. L. H. BOSSE,
an excellent gentleman, and a
competent workman of many
years experience, has charge of
my Printing Office, and will superintend
all Job Work done in
the office. He is also authorized
to contract for Job Work.
R M
?l Ilealth, Com tori
, Madam Foy's
Improved
.CORSET and
Skirt Supporadapted
to the present
style of dress and has the endorsement of
eminent Phyeloisns.
For Pale by
FOSTER & WILKINS,
Union, 8. C
ATLANTIC C0A8T LINE,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Wilmington N. C.t Nov. 15^/t, 1885.
fast~line
DKTWEBH ?
Charleston and Columbia and
Upper South Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOiwe r <JOIN<T~
WEST. | I EAST.
7.20 A. ..Cli'lston.S.C... Ar. 0.10 P. M.
8.34 " ? ..Lanes, " ... ? 7.45 ??
0.33 " '?? ..Sumter, " ... ?? C.42 ?
0.40 " Ar. ..Columbia, ' ...|Lt. 5.27 ?
3.02 P.M. .AVinnsh'o," ... ? 8.48 ?
4.15 " ..Chester, " ... ?? 2.42 ?
0.05 ? " ..Yorkvillo, ? 12.10 T.M.
7.21 ? ..Lancaster,. ... 7.00 A.M.
4.50 ? ? ..Hock Hill ? 11.50 P.M.
0.05 " ..CharlotteN.C... ? 12.50 ?
2.48 P. M. Ar. |..Newb'ry,S.C... Lv. 3.02 P.M
2.42 ? " j..Grecn\v'd" ... ? 12.44 "
G.SO " " j..Laurens, " ... 8.00A.M.
4.47 " " I..Anderson " ... 10.22 "
0.35 ? " ..Grcenv'le!' ... ? 0.45
0.33 ' ..Walhalla, ' ... I B.ro
4.30 " " ..Abbeville" ... " 110.45 ?
4.40 " " ..Spart'b'g " ... 111.05 ?
* n ? ? H'nds'villcN.C. " | 7.00 A.M.
Solid Trains bet wecnChnrleston & Columbia, S.C
and Columbia and llendersonvillc.
Special Parlor Cars attached to this train bes
tween Chnrlcstou and Columbia. No extra
chnrgc for seat in these cars to passengers
holding First Class tickets.
J. F. DIVINE, T. M, EMERSON,
Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass. Agent
COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE
RAILROAD,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT?
Columbia, is. C., Nov. 10, 1880.
gj??s? mamm
On and after Nov. 10, 1885,Passenger Trains
will run as herewith indicated upon this lioad
and its branches.
ilAiL't", l.XCEPT SUNDAYS.
No. S3 UP PASSENGER.
Leave S. C. Junction 10.20 a m
Leave Columbia (C & U 1)) 10.15 a in
Leave Alston 11.45 pra
Leave Newberry 12.48 p m
Leave Ninety-Six D 2.08 p m
Leave Hodges 3.00 p m <
Leave Bclton 4.11 pm
Arrive at Greeuville 5.30 p m
No. 52 DOWN PASSENGER.
Leave Greenville nt 0.40 a m
Leave Helton 11.08 am
Lcavo llodgcs 12.17 p in
Leave Ninety-Six D 1-10 p m
Leave Newberry 3 02 p m *
Leave Alston 4.00 p iu
Arrive at Columbia 5.10 p m
Bi-AKiAXSiiunu, UNION & COLUMBIA K. 11
No. 53 Ur PaMBJCOKR.
Leaves Alston, 11 50 p m
Strothers 12 07 p m
Shelton 1 08 p m
Snntuc 1 50 p rn
Union 1) 2 37 p m
Jouesvillc 3 ill p m
Arrive at Spartanburg 12 4 40 p m
No. 52 Down I'asskngkr.
Leave Spartanburg, It. A I>. Depot .... 11 05 a in
Spartanburg, S. U. -V C. Depot, 11 25 a in
Jonesvillo .* 12 81 p nt
Union 1) 112pm
Santuc 1 50 p m
Shelton 2 88 p m
Strothers 3*00 p m
Arrives at Alston 8 55 p m
LAURENS RAILROAD.
Leave Helena 3.82 p m
Arrive nt Cliutou 5.30 p m
Leave Clinton 5.45 p in
Arrive at Laurens C. 11 (i.30 p m
Leave Laureus C. II 8.00 a m
Arrive at Clinton 8.50 a m
Leave Clinton 11.00 a in
Arrive at Helena 11.00 a m
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
Leive Hodges 3.30 pm
Arrive nt Abbeville 4.30 p nt
Leave Abbeville 10.45 a m
Arrivo nt Hodges .* 11.45 am
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRA Nil
Leave Helton 4.15 p m
Leave Anderson 4.47 p m
Leave Pendleton...;. 5 25 p in
Leave Seneca 0.00 p in
Arrive at Walhalla.... 0 33 p rn
Leave iVnlhalla 8.30 a m
Leave Scueca 8.50 a m
Leave l'endleton 0.38 a m
Leave Anderson 10.*. 2 a m
Arrive at Belton 10.57 am
rnvvFrrmwa
Close Connection is now made at Seneca with
It. &. 1), 11. K. for Atlanta and beyond.
A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington ?ud all points North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail*
road from Charlotte and all points North thereof
I), with Ashevillc and Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
C. With A.andC. Dir., II. and D. 11. R.,from
all points South and West.
D. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. It. R.from
Atlanta and eyond
?. With A. and C. Dir., It. and 1). R. R. from
all points South and West.
F. With South Carolina Rallioad for Char
leston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road for Charlotte and the North.
(}. With Asheville and Spartanburg Rail*
rood from Ilendersonville.
II. With A. and C. I>lv., R. and D. R. 11
from Charlotte and beyond.
Eastern Standard Time.
u. iv. IA1AJUIT, HupcrintcnUsiit.
D. Carowrll, A eat General PassengerAgt.
April 15 14 If.
DAVID JOHNSON, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
No. 3 Law Range, Union, 8. C.
fOrWill proctice in State and Federal Courts
Emslie Nicholson, Ag't.
The Corbln Disk Harrow is adapted to more
kinds of work than any othsr harrow in use.
Would like to see it generally used.
J. H. WINTER.
Try One and be Convinced.