The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, February 26, 1886, Image 4
"THE DOYB."
A CU.MrARION TO 1-Of. H KAVKS.
Once, upon n Summer's evening,
As I lay reposing, dimming.
AVliilc the twinkling stars were learning,
And their light wns faintly gleaming,
Through the windows of my room,
Suddenly, lieside inv pillow.
Like the murmur of n billow.
Or the sighs of iv weeping willow,
'Mid the shadow and the gloom,
There was heard a gentle sound
Floating on the air around
As an echo from above.
Perched upon the whitened head
Of u statue near my l>ed,
And t seemed, with soft, low cooing.
My lone heart to soothe with wooing,
Like an angel from the sky,
Or a spirit hovering nigh.
While 1 lay cutrtuiocd and dreaming.
Startled by the echo seeming
To lie whispered l'roni above ;
In the starlight faintly gleaming,
With its form of beauty beaming
I beheld the snowy dove;
With a thrill of wonder, gazing
On the visitor amazing.
I demanded, " Who arc you ?"
And the gentle bird of whiteness.
With its snowy robe of brightness,
Answered with a too :
" I am sent," he said, "from Aiden.
Ity a fair and lovely maiden,
With a message unto thee ;
I did come to soothe thy sorrow.
Itid thee from despair to borrow
Hope that tliou her face shall see,
For thy cherished One is living,
And her thoughts to thee is giving,
On a bviglit and dwtnut shore,
And I come, her carrier dove, .
With a message from thy love,
Who is thine forcvcriuore."
Ity this joyful news reunited,
Haptured, ravished and excited,
I, the snowy bird addressing.
Asked, with earnest voice iu<|uiring,
What my soul was most desiring.
That her name to me expressing,
lie would set my heart at rest,
.->1111 ine tumult in my breast,
Ami assure me tlint my maiden,
In tlic distant tieMs of Aitlcn,
W ailed for me on that shore?
Would be mine forevermore.
Then 1 spoke willi greater fervor :
Does my own departed lire?"'
To the bird of whiteness lisl'ning,
While my eager eyes were glist'niog,
For the answer lie should give :
"Tell me, O thou Carrier Dove,
(If my absent, cherished love,
Whom 1 knew in days of yore.
Has she passed the shining portal
Of the blessed land immortal.
Cloing through the golden door,
Does she move in light ami splendor ?
Do the graces all attend her.
On that fair and distant shore
Words nnd tones and looks revealing,
All my depths of inward feeling,
Moved, atfected by my pleading.
And my anxious question heeding,
Thus the dove, my soul discerning,
" In the distant fields of Aiden,
On a bright Klysinn shore,
Dwells a fair and lovely maiden.
And her name is KUinorc ;
'Mid the (lowers about her blooming,
'Mid the odors sweet, perfuming?
All the balmy air around ;
She, arrayed in robes of whiteness.
With a wreath immortal crowned."
Then (lie bird, his winfts unfolding,
Left ino, as 1 lay beholding,
Filled with transport and delight. 1
With a soft and sonorous coo,
Nodding, bidding me adieu,
Through the open window flew,
Out into tlm irloiniiv niirlii
_ o
llut tlie bright enchanted vision
Of the distant fields of Klysium,
And my cherished Klinore*
As a fair and lovely maiden,
Dwelling in the lands of Aiden.
Is my light Ibrevcrmore.
There shall 1 tny loved one greeting
At our future, early meeting,
On thsit distant radiant shore
With ecstatic .joy and gladness.
Free front parting, pain and sadness,
t'lasp again my Kliuorc,
("all her mine forevermorc.
Twice IIanoed.?Windsor III., February
15.?-Miss Georgia Aid ridge, the lady
who so narrowly escaped death by hanging 1
at the bauds of an unknown ruffian las'.
Friday night, regained consciousness today.
She had lain in a stupor betwixt life
and death for thirty-six hours, aud still ex- 1
hausted from excitement and the ncrvouse
shook. She sutlers great pain in her chest
and back, and the atteuding physicians do
v nut know how the case may terminate.
Miss A Id ridge cannot yet talk much
aooui uie assault, stie lias 110 reuicmbrace
of hor assailant, uxocpt that he was a large '
man. lie spoke to her only in a whisper,
ao she cannot positively know whether the
voice was that of any 0113 she knew or uot.
After she had been hanging a few moments
and while he was iu the house probably
writing the note he loft, the strings broke
and she full to the ground, lie came hack
and hung her up to the tree for the second
time. She was hanging, to tho tree. It 1
seemed to her an ngc. She remembers, she 1
thinks, hearing some one come whistling
along by the house, coming in cutting her 1
down. There is uo clue that will be of 1
any service in detocting the guilty man. 1
It is as much a mystery as ever. There 1
are many theories advanced, bat nothing 1
but woak circumstantial evidence to sob- 4
atantiate them. The people are still wild 1
, with indignation over the outrage, and
k would not hesitate to mob the guiltj man.
A It is a great disappoatment to the iofariated '
pooplc that the young lady cannot furnish '
any substantial evidence. The village will
offer a reward to-morrow, and the county 1
and the State will be asked to add additional ^
rewards.
A laborer's wife who hoard Miss Aid.
ridge's cry of alarm has become cruzed bv 1
excitement, aud her chances of recovery aro
precarious.
IIaimd Tuansit.?Kosciusko Murphy:
'Do you know tho man who drives that ]
hack with the bay horso V
Crilhoo'y : 'Yes, I know him.' <
'Well, he started out from Austin when
tho train left the dopot, and got to San An*
touio just as the traiu rau into the depot <
over there.' 1
'lie must have had a good team.' i
'No, lie didn't havo any team?bo was
on the train.
*+* t
Subsaiho lbr the Weekly Union Tim?*>. <
DEFICIENT FERTILIZERSId
his report to the eominissionoi of agriculturc,
October 31, 1885, the State
chotnists in speaking of the analysis of fertilizers
says : 'The number of samples deficient,
that is, falling below tlio manufacturer's
guarantee, in one or more constituents,
is so large that I feel it to be my
duty to call your especial attention to the
matter. Of the ninety->three ammoniuted
fertilizers ntinnlyzcd, thirty-seven, or 39)
per cent of the whole number were difioient.
Of the forty acid phosphates, eight, or 20
per cent, were deficient. This proportion
is so large as to oacrit your serious
consideration. In these estimates are
included all samples deficient in any respect,
whether the deficiency be groat or small.'
The following is a full list of the different
brands that aro referred to in tbo above
extract from the state chemist'sjrcport:
Alkaline guano.
Ashley oottoh and ooro compound.
Ashley soluble guauo.
Brown Bros. standard ammouiatcd fertiliser.
Colgate manure. (Ounton'aj.
Crescent bone fertilizer.
jL/uuiusviu amuiomnieu tertilizer.
Eddystoue soluble guauo.
Edisto auimoniated fertilizer.
E. Frank Co's amuioniatcd bono superphosphate.
^
Everett's high grade fertilizer.
Ezcll's auimoniated bone superphosphate!
Georgia auimoniated bone superphosphate.
Gowanus bono ferterliz rs.
Hodgdon, Spencer k Co's ammouiated
phosphate.
Huiett's amuioniatcd dissolved bone.
Inman's Monarch guano.
Jones & Robertson's amiuonintcd compiund.
Ligon (W. S.) k Co's dissolved bono.
Ligou (W- S.) & Co's standard auiuions
iatcd fertilizer.
Mcrryuian ammouiated dissolved bone.
Owl brand guano.
Peruvian guano.
Plow brand raw bouc super phosphate.
Reliance ammouiated super-phosphate.
Richland's pride.
Russell Co's auimoniated supcr-phosphato.
Sea Gull ammouiated dissolved boue phosphate.
Seal, Lawson, Kessler & Co's ammouiated
bone phosphate.
Stono soluble guano.
Stackhouse k Ilolliday's high grade auimoniated
phosphate.
Wageucr's ammouiated dissolved bone.
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co's manipulated guano.
Rrown Rros. standard acid phosphate.
Diamond anlnKIn tnnn
Duncan's acid phosphate.
Farr & Thomson's acid phosphate.
Georgia chcuiicai works acid phosphate.
llusscll Co'- bone supor-phosphalc.
Stono dissolved bone.
Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.'s super-phosphate.
The Work op a Scoundrel.?Parkers'
burg, West Va., Febuary 15.?One of the
most fiendish attempts to dostroy human life
ever known in this vicinity occurred hero at
midnight last night. Engine No. 709 of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was standing
on a switch, head East, her crew haviug
fired her up and left temporarily. The
west bound freight was due ia thirty miu>
utes, and first setting the switch, sorno unknown
scoundrel jumped on the engine.
lit PAtv An-tn t Itn # It rnt tin " ? ?
vn v^/vu onv ^uiukdVj nuu feliUU Ojimu^
off. The engine hesitated a moment and
then darted awny like the wind, and was
oon out ofsight on the main line going East.
At bridge No 50, twelve miles out, the engineer
of the freight which was running at
the rate of twenty miles an hour henrd the
approaching engino and whistled for the
brakes, but in a moment the wild engine
was upon the train* the two coming together
with terrible violence. Both engines and
the entire tra<n of freight cars were dashed
to pieces, every man aboard the fiiegbt being
wouuded. Fireman John Armsey was
found under the wreck suffering from cuts
ind bruises on the head and shoulders, aud
ilso from internal injuries. He will die.
Engineer Andrews, Conductor Bradford,
tnd Brakemen Murry aud Westbrook arc
til badly hurt, but will recover. How any
escaped with their lives is a mvsterv. The
perpetrator of the fiendish deed is unknown.
Enforced Honesty.? Mrs. PcterUy
sought Matilda Snowball, her servan.,
dealing, several consecutive times.
Now I've caught you again. You seem
to be a natural born ihiof.
Yes, uium, but Jse had a run of bad
luck ob late.
What I want to kuow is how it comes
.bat in your recommeudation front the
adyyou lived with list, sko says you never
itole from her. Did she lio about it?
No, mum, she tolcs de troof.
Have you then become dishonest sinco
you came to me?
No uiuib, I oilers atole when I had a
shanco.
1 suppose she kept everything locked up.
-I * "
iiu uiuiu, ?n? was ue wuc oD one dese
newspaper men, nod dar wasn't nuftin in dc
house wuff stealing. Pcy am owin me
i mumf's wages jit.
- - . ?- .
^' '
The breaking up of the jco gorges at
.he North will cause the loss of millions cf
lolluia worth of property.
Alius Landowners.?II is stated that the
both gold and stiver nines ia the United Sl.vUc
belong to foreigners, by right of purchase.
Very startling informatiou has been given from
time to time concerning the absorption of many
millions of tares of our land by Kuropeans.
Both parties profess to regard this wit|? alarm,
and Congress .as been importuned to interfere
for future security. lUch men in England and
Ireland are said to have introduced to Illinois,
Nebraska ami Kansas a tenant system, such ns
prevails in the old world. The North American
Keview shows that twcotynltie aliens own
*20,647,000 acres of land, principally in the I
States of Texts, Ktnsas, Wisconsin, Florida,
Colorado, Mististippi, and in the Territories of
New1 Mexico nad Wyotniog. The Chicago
Tribune adds other statistics which brings the
grnnd total up to .'10,000,000 acres. Too tame
paper states thai "some of these alien owners
have acquired t bad reputation at their own
homes. Tba Dukt of Sutherland, who owus
4."?0,000 acres of American land, is a notorious
Scotch evicter. lie almost "cleared"' a whole
shire (Sutherland) in Scotlaud in order to turu
his estate into grouse moors and deer forests. 1
His countryman, the Morquio of Tweeddalc, !
has possessed hiiuself of J,750,0<K) acres of 1
American land ; ? Holland company owns <
4,500,000, in New Mexico, including a portion <
of the celebrated Maxwell land-grant; an Eu- 1
glish syndicate owns 3,(XX),000 acres in Texas,
and another 2,000,000 acres in Florida, and a
third (XX),000 acres in Wisconsin."
Now and then, we hear of Congress appro- .
priating land grants. These are tlio fragments
of the public domain, tbo little that is left.
Aliens end vast native corporations have absorbed,
lawfully or unlawfully, possessions
that would make kings and princes opulent.
W'e are curious to see what Congress will do
with the corporatively small amount of public
land now available for settlement.
The people of this country would, if the
truth were known, be astounded at the grip of '
Europe upon the Uuited States, not only in
land tenure, but many other ways.?Aujusta
Chronicle.
A Horse Dkover Shot.?Chester S.
C., February 12.?The Chester Jiul/ctio of
this date says : 'On last Friday ovcuiug
while Mr. Howard Thomas was riding aloug
the public highway io the llulloek Creek
section, near the Chester and York line,
some person iu the woods near the road
commenced shooting .it him. Mr. Thomas
was riding or horseback and was loading
another horse. Mr. Thomas and both of
his horses were shot. One of the horses it
is said, will die, while the ether is haul)' i
wounded. Mr Thomas received a painful
wound in the band. Mr. Thomas is a Ten*,
nessce horse trader aud had been to this
town and sold some horses on that day.
Of a published volume of llcv. Hr. Tal- (
mage's scrmous the New York Churchman
says:
'For cxtravagauce of language, poverty i
of the thought, reckless dealing with sacred i
things, general misinformation and tiusel '
ornament, disguising the most obvious plati- !
tudes, we can back these sermons agan?t <
any others ever put in print.'
From what wo have read of the Parson's
productions we would suppose tho above to
be true but incisive criticism. He is a wordslinger
and ministerial mouutebauk of tho
first order: ' <
Judge and Jury.?A trial Justico in a
South Carolina couuty was called ou to
decide a case between two citizens of equal
respectability. The evidenco was about
equally balanced. After nrgumcut by the
attorneys the trial justico said : 'I sit here
both as Judge and jury. As jury I fail to
agree. As Judge I graut a uew trial, and
it is so ordered. '?Detroit Fro Trade.
*- - 1 - - 1 -a 1 1 " 1 '
IFIOU WANT
\ \ - ^ The most popular
W J J and satisfactory Oorv
> set ns regards ,
j/Wenfi&m Health. Comfort
J3*,n(1 1,lefirailcc of
9 ^a(^am Foy's
|9 CORSETVand
1^ WI | Skirt SupporI
It is particularly
ll ^*=4 adapted to the present
style of dresB and has the endorsement of
eminent Physicians.
For Sale by
FOSTER & W ILK INS,
Union, 8. C
J^JiLLIXErY opksinQ*
THURSDAY; OCTOBER 22<l.
4
LnUien, cull nn?l exuiuine my
HANDSOME STOCK.
**? ; J
You will fimV by goufls clieit]>er iliun ever
liifAM.
MBS. J AS. GIIANT. ('
Oct 24 12 tut '
__ !
W.LDOUGLAS'W/
$300Mmfi s
shoe <# '
B. M. RICH. Jn,.?Sc CO.arc sole agents for these
Shoes, in Union county. Cftll an xntnin4 them.
They are the cheapest Shoe ever offered in this
S. M- RICE, Jit., ft CO.
No. 1 Km I Union.
JOHN, 8
-DEAL!
^geufc i?<qiM Jbi Kiw
\\T A r\ '^ATH A -*-r
VVfttfUINS AIM.
I nm still soiling the celebrated TEN
WfGON and the COLUMBUS BUGC
111 I JGIlSf*. T lmvc just ie?elvcd
A NEW LOT OF BUGG1E
ivitli and without tops, ntid some dice fainil
Spring Wagons, &c., which I will sell CHE
GASH- I con sell u Jiu^gy fur ?55 upw
ivory Wagon and Buggy I sell I fully \
ivory respect. I also keep Singlo and D
ivill sell as cheap as you can buy in New Yoi
Call and famine for yourselves and get p
Huggy and Wagou Depository is on Alain str
nc ic 11 ly
FOR HARD TIMES!
THE UNiON TIMES
and
Demorest's
ILLUSTRATED T1
AIONTHJLY |J
magazinU
Willi Twelve Cut Taper Tatlerns of Your
Own Select ion mid of Any Size.
BOTIIIUHLICAIIOVS 1 Y11A11
? for?
$?.bo. tjjMi.no. sa.no.
DEMOREST'S
THE BEST
OF ALL THE MAGAZINES.
Containiug Stories. Poems and other Literary
lit tract inns, combining Artistic. Scientific nml
Household matters.
Illustrated with Original Steel Engravings,
Photogravures, Oil Pictures nml fine
Woodcuts, ranking it the Model
Magazine of America.
Each Magazine contains a COUPON ORDER,
entitling thu holder to the selection of ANY
PATTERN illustrated in that number, and in
ANY SIZE.
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY is justly entitled
lira World's Model Magazine. The Largest in
Form, the Largest in t/irculation, and the best i
rwo ttuttni*Maptotne bruttd. 1 b8G will he the
rwenty-sccoud your of in* publication : it U continually
improved and so extensively as to place
it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and
equal to nuy Magazine. It contains 72 pages,
large quarto, Sjxll.l incites, elegantly printed
utr' fully illustrated. Published by W. .Jennings
n v? i
i/viiiui vat, x^vvf l urit.
And l>y Special Agreement Combined with
THE UNION TIMES,
AT 83.50 PER YEAR.
REMOVAL.
\ f *
T. H. lANSt?N
li.it removed life
Grocery store
Tojjbc lmUiliii.' formerly occupied by W. 11.
Davis, where lie keel is always on hand
. . !
GROCERIES../
CONFECTIONERIES, i
CANNED GOODS, i
CIGARS and TOBAOCO,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
And, iu fiicl, everything kept in a first class
Grocery Store. i
}
A lTTTnTTri Remember,'"Old Tom"
AlWdy b will not be undersold.
Nov '2~, 47 Cm
' * \
*rj J
- -&$n?rgj I<g^kt?:
<i!'\S A\TI> PISTOLS.
Mr. Ja*. 11. Roger wishes to call at-l
tontion of all (hose w|io are hi want of a:
N??- ' SI'"' Oiin. lb;<t5lt?lia.fBr)^ in K
y tstock wevei al fine Hicoch nxracm amiting!
^,in juice from to $ iiii th.iflifcaH H
3 lorifer anv DArticular make ami maaantM ^1
'J price on name. Muzzle Loaders fron S'b(|)l
* upvarils: nail lie would call special at- '
tciition to u Muzzle Loader with oiled
(walmtt s Unlit, from action Joclf*, f^icLon'don
twist barrel, No. 12 bore,.that he is,
fj offering at only $13.ot). Q
A Full Line of rjatols Cj,
j from $ I .'! > to J I"). Uui| $liclls, C??t- i
. ridges, l'owdcr. ?liot,> Wad4, 4ud all klnl* S '
J of Oun Material at lowest price*. No
trouble to show guns, whether yod wish
to buy or not. Give him a call If yoif
want a good gnu cheap, . If/, _? *
?Kriir>r T *
Emnlio Nicholson, Ag't.
We gladly recommend the Ceebin Disk Ilero
v toany ofyourcusfbniers.
ALLEN & MILLER.
.Satisfaction GuaramteecL t
Oct. 23 42 'Cm
ODGER,
SB INt
Wagons,
Buggies,
SHk Harness
and
Farming
Implements,
ids ol* Machinery.
D BUGGIES.
I^E^ee
ords, aud The Columbus Bugrgry Co s
varrant in WARRANTED BUGKHES.
'oublo Buggy and Wagon Harucss which 1
rk or Baltimore.
rices on the quality of gogds I sell. My
eet, opposite the Depot.
JOHN RODGER.
THE
UNION TIMES
? ?-Ny
JOB
pflI]JTING OFFICE
O0O:
My Elegant New
JOB PRESS
lias arnved,andisnow in complete
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 Printing1.
IN THE BEST STYLE OF WORKMANSHIP,
AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE,
AND UPON THE BEST STOCK.
?cmY PRICES CShall
be as low as those of Spartanburg,
Colombia, Charleston or
Atlanta, and I am determined to
give
AS E03D lfORK.
MR. L. H. BOSSE,
an excellent gentleman, and a
competent workman of many
years experience, has charge ol
my Printing Oflice, and will superintend
all Job Work done in
the office. He is also authorized
to contract ior Job Work.
R. M. STOKES.
B. W. TIN S L E Y,
0 7
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELEIl,
MAIN STREET, UNION, 8. C.
SPECTACLES AMP EYJ-XI LASSES A SPECIALTY.:
>pUv*| vni'ir .i-jrvT" *
< / v ': (
FECIAL ORDERS SOLICITED AT ANY TIMS
FOR FINE GOLD WATCHES, DIAMOND
'I . *
Risas, nits, ear etc.
i
BEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES.
April 10 14 <?ra.
) Emslie Nicholson, Ag't.
SI iiftd tie Corbin Sink llrvrrow will do
lb* dd^. wilfc 1??M And two'
ood muTuuilt six hands and six mules could
o with ordinary plows.
T. L. IIA MBS.
A trial granted, and if not satisfactory th
Money will bo refunded.
Oct 23 42 Om
ft
1*
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,7
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Wilmington N. V., Feb. 21?f, 1886.
FAST~LINE #
? OKTWKKN ?
Charleston and Columbia and
Upper South Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
i GOING j U01NU
) WEST. | EAST.
' ; " * "> "
7.20 A. M.ILv. ..Ch'lston.S.f'... Ar. 9.10 P. M.
8.34 " j ' ..Lanes, ... " 7.46 "
9.8:5 ? ? ..Sumter, " ... ?? 0.42 "
10.40 Ar. ..Columbia, '* ... Lr. 5.27 4
3.02 P.M. ? ..Winnsb'o," ... ? 8.48 "
4.16 * ..Chester, " ... " 2.42 "
0.06 ?? ? ..Yorkvillc, ? 11.46 A.M.
7.01 ? '? ..Lancast'r,.? ... 7.00 A.M.
4.60 " * ..UockHIU ?' ... " 1.60 P.M.
6.05 ? ? ..CharlottoN.C...| ?? 12.60 ?
' w i ~r tbt 12.18
1\ M., Ar.l-Newb'ry.S.C... Lr. 15.02 P.M
2.42 ?? " [..Ortenw'd" ... ? 12.44 *; >
0.30 ? ' ..Laurens, " ... " 8.00A. ll.
4.47 " " {..Anderson " ... ' 10.22
6.36 '? " {..Grceur'lo!' ... 9.45 M
0.33 ?' ? |..WnlhalIn, " ... 8.CO
4.30 ?? |..Abbeville" ... 110.45 ?
4.40 ' j..Spart'b'g " ... ?' |ll.05 "
* ..... lirnds'villeN.C. " | 7.00 A.M.
Solid Trains bet wconClinrleston & Columbia, S.C
and Columbia and Hoadersonville.
Special l'arlor Cars nttached to Ibis train be*
tween Charleston and Columbia. No extra
charge fur scat in these cars to passengers
holding First Class tickets.
J. F. DIVINE, T. M, EMERSON,
Gcn'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass. Agent
COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE
RAILROAD,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Columbia, o. C., Not. 15, 1885.
Em mm
Ou and after Nor. 15, 1885,Passenger Trains
will ruu as herewith indicated upon this Road
and its branches.
I'/.ILY, LXCEPT SUNDAYS.
No. 53 UP PASSENGER,
Leave S. C. Junction 10.20 a m
Leave Columbia (C & G D) 10.45 a m
Leave Alston 11.45 p m
Leave Newberry 12.48 p m
Leave Ninety-Six D 2.08 p m
Leave llodgcs 8.05 p m
Leave Dclton 4.11 pm
Arrive at Greenville. 5.85 p m
No. 52 DOWN PASSENGER.
Leave Greenville at 11.45 a m
Leave lielton 11.08 am
Leavo Hodges 12.17 p m
Leave Ninety-Six D 1.10 p ni
Leave Newberry 3 02 pm
Leave Alston 4.05 p a.
Arrive at'Columbin 6.16 p m
Sl'AUTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R
No. 53 Up Passkxokr.
Leaves Alston, 11 50 p tP
Strolhers p m m-*Shelton.....
77. 1*08 p m
Santuo 1 50 p m
Uniou D 2 87 p m
Joncsviile 8 81 p m
Arrive at Spartanburg E 4 40 pm
No. 52 Down 1'absknokji.
Leave Spartanburg, R. A D. Depot .... 11 05 a m
Spartanburg, S. U. A C. Depot, 11 25 am
Jonesvillc. ..12 81 p in
Union D 112pm
Santuo 160pm
Shelton 2 88 pm
Strothers 3 OU p in
Arrives at Alston 3 66 p m
LAURENS RAILROAD.
, Leave Helena 3.32 p m
Arrive at Cliutou 6.30 p m
Leave Clinton 5.45 p m
1 Arrive nt Laurens C. II 6.30 p m
Leave Laurens C. II 8.00 a m
Arrive nt Clinton 8.50 & m
Leave Clinton 0.00 am
Arrive at Helena 11.00 am
ABBEVIULE BRANCH.
Loivc llodces 3.30 pm
Arrive nt Abbeville 4.30 p m
Leave Abbeville 10.46 a m
Arrive nt Hodges 11.46 a m
BLUE KIDUE RAILROAD AND ANDERSON BRANH
Leave Bclton 4.16 p m
Leave Anderson 4.47 p m
Leave Pendleton 6 26 pm
' Leave Seneca 6.00 p m
Arrive at Walhalla 6 83 p m
Leave Walhnlla 8.30 a m
Leave Seneca 8.60 a m
Leave l'eudlcton 0.38 am
Leave Anderson 10.V2 a m
Arrive at Belton 10.67 am
CONNECTIONS.
Close Connection is now made at Seneca with
R. & D, R. R. for Atlunta and beyond.
A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington ?nd all pointa North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Auguata Rail*
roati rrom Gharlotte and all points North tbattof
1). with Asheviil* and Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
C. With A. andC. Div., 11. and D. R. U.,fr<Jn?
all points South and West.
I). (Villi A. and C. Div., R. and D, R. R.from
Atlanta and eyond
E. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. R. from
all poiata Sooth and WtsL
F. With feonth Carolina Railroad for CM*5*
leston,
Wlta Wilmington, Colombia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road for Charlotte and the North.
U. With Aslicville and Spartanburg Railroad
from Mendersonville.
11. With A. and C. Div., R. and D. R. R
from Ohnrlotte and beyond.
Eastern Standard Time.
Q. R. TALCOTT, Superintendnnt.
D. C'asdwsu, A set General PaaoengerAgl.
1 April 16 14 If.
DAVID JOHNSON, Jr.,
4 f TO UN El! AND COUNSELLOR
No. ? X4W JtaiiRe, UuU?H, 8, C.
f. .\/v; / 7 : > r I r. ,n .
ftiiT-WUI practice in State and Federal Court a
jl " r
E msl ie N icholson, Aft; y.
The Corbin Disk Harrow if adapted to more
kinds of work than 007 other harrow hi ore.
Would like to see It centrally need.
J. R. WINTER.
Try One and be Convinced.