Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MY TIMKS ARK IN THY HANDS uv maim i:tt aui.uy. I dcc<1 not care If days (o come be ilurk or fair. If tlie sweet niinui?r lit ings <lelight t >r biiior winter chills tlie air. N?thought of mine fan penetrate :lie tlrep It-sij'ii That forms afar. through tu !< ami bloom, The purple clusters of the vine. 1 <b> not know Th.c subtle secret of the snow. That hi'lis away the vmlels Till \pril teaches them to blow. Iluoiigb f r tne I hew tender lovc.:ttc?s i? see. \ssttred i!iat little things an-1 large Fulfill liod s purpose equally. How litis is planned, < >r that, I may not understand ; 1 nin content, my (inj, i<> know That ail my times are in I'liy hand. Whatever share Of loss, or loneliness or care Falls to rty lot. it cat.not Fo More than II.y w?11 lot me to bear. \ n l noiie I he !o?s, \\ I.meter sweet things come to Mess At. I gladden me. Ihoti art its source? I he sender of mv happiness. A?M this lo mo. \\ ill oilier gracious gifts so freeThat I may never turn my face In any evil hour from I'ltee. Nor on the sand t)f shifting faith an I feeling stan i : lint wake ati'l sleep with e jnal trust. Knotting my tin.es are in 'Iby hand. S mal.i. I'.MlMs.? I hvtv are many material advantages in small firms. Wo aro not as liable to overlook t.r hurry over small details that vory often could he in ado to bo ol immense advantages to a growing crop if wo ha i done the Wi.rk properly. There is always more to look after than one man pan possibly a11 it 1 to. 1 lie small details of h farm are what c m-'ilu'.o and make a thrifty faruies. It i-bettor to cultivate ton acres and make live hales of pott<in. than enltivatc twenty-liv and make the same amount. \\ o do n't believe that one horse can tend more than twenty acres of cotton oHcetually and make a crop ol oorn in eotitiectioti therewith. We b-lieve in small farms. How miieh proud ;r a firmer would be with a ileal littie firm, fences and out houses in pood repair, the sleek well eared for. a nice vegetable and II over garden ;m,l ;l good orchard, than with a largo farm, badly in I wreck and cultivated for the benefit ot some ! merchant or laetor. <i ? into the thickly popul itcd eountiies of the North and West j and see h >w much easier and hotter off are the firm I-, who though they own hut a ! small tract are making more money than ! most id our large cotton planters. Small j farms moan prosperity and a happy life, free Iron the cares of hiving tinno to do . i ; i i t iiian wo pe?nny im:i. i<> ui.tuc any UUsint.<s ;i Mice ?> we mil l slmly it, ami it is the fcani" \v:ili farming. 11' we wish to mus j ccoil wo imiil stilly our l.uul.s ami take into consideration our abil.ty, energy ami capa- j bility of iininging a ! aigo farm. Wo ha<! bettor make s:;uii a yo.?r ami save >oii iliau to make l.o'iil an 1 have nothing alter we ' have {tail* 1 >r guan >, suj plies, ?ke. ho not try t i euitiv it t i inucli, ami especially if your laml has to h: highly manured. It i will pay hotter t > put live sacks of guano on an aero than >;i live, for tin; live sacks j on an aero would build it up, whereas scattoreil on tin; live the proiluetive ipialitics . would not he eiihiiueeil for more than one year. 1 he Maryland .b/rocn/#- wisely says: 'Large farms u>u il'y mean la roe lax- ' hills, poor crops poor horses ami slock, broken flown farmers, sparsely sotlh d districts, old ami dilapidated farm loul lings, poor ; fenocs. ami things have a kiml of rumiown ami worn-out aspect all rouml. Small farms mean well-tilled l"ii? I. *?? crops, neat (arm biddings, healthy :iii 1 intelligent fanners, goo 1 roads, pleas int ami thickly soil loci neighborly ids, plenty of go > 1 schools, good fences ami well-led stock, and signs of prosperity everywhere. ? Cotton IV-tut. W.\i:Ni\<i m t'-'iT-n I'i.am'khs.?The Now Orleans IW-nyntf oi!!s the attention I nfcott m planter- t ? ihj depression in trade pruvaiiin_' throughout the world, ami to , the fart i! .t the present crop has overstock ed the market* And then it adds : The policy t i be pursued relative to I plautiiig thu spring ought not to be a matter ol doubt. .N 'thing but force of . habit ami obstinacy can in iueo large cotton planting this year. I lie risks of loss are so great th it p! inters shoui 1. one ami all deteruiiue to reduce tie ir cotton acreage ; ami devote more i.iml to home supplies, j Any commercial crop ? that is, one that has > to be shipped to market and sold at cut- ; rent ratcs-->s hazardous in the extreme ( with tr do in it- pr; sent eon lition. And we candidly confess we em -ee nothing on wiiich t j base any hopes of an early reac. - . I . . I 11 . . I l it-mi u is i urne nu<?vc :iii oiaer* w nen plantef shnil 1 r-k a- little as possible and turn tluir attention in iro to those products i>l tie soil which they can consume at home. 1! they canm I make money they can at avoid and unless tin re should I"- i va-t impri vennuit m the cral buMiics* situation. a l.trge cotton crop in 1 "* >'' Mich a.- c aid he made nu the mini acreage with a nominal increase in llir area might put prices to figures in v. r known be lore. M A . < i'er, living near All mta. dropped his wallet, containing >-.*? ', while feeding ins hog-. lie missed the money soon afterwards, and suspecting what had become of it, butchered the animals and recovered a ma? of gre nhaek puip, which h will , .n i > the Treasuiy I'epartuicnt lor cxeliaiig< Kkasomm: in I-A good examp'c of a dog's reasoning from lal.se premises, is the [blowing: A 11 iu'lil mhI shepherd possessed a coli c which lie had reared Ironi puppydom. lie ; was exceeding kind to the atiiuial, and it is needless to s;-\ that tlio Jc? loved liiin, i and was l::> constant con pan ion, day and ! . night. In tin* llighlmd hills aud glens? | j up Loch t'.ni n way. where the event I am about to relate, took 1 1 ice -snow storms t are fmjuciit in winter It is the shepherd's Jut) then i ' ! k wo!' .i!' r I?is (lock, lost j | any get l-urii I. and. if ueec--iry, to drive | J thrill down ;>> tin* lower land. It was with (lie latter intention that 1) ? ?took t!.?* lulls olio day with his do-;. It was calm in I ho morning. but a wild snow stoiin was raping in the imuutian and glen, Ion.* before sunset. It will never bo known whether or not the shepherd lost himself; the probibihy is th i*. he sat down to rest in the lee of a rock, and fell into a deep sleep. Iiuni which ho awoke no more. Next day the doj; appeared at the man's cot : lie was very exeitid, and did what he had never been known to do before suatchcd a bannock from the table, and rushed out with it. The opportunity to follow tho doj; was not neglected, ibr eol'.ies w ill often bring assistance to a wounded master who has fallen ov.r a rook or cliff. They tracked the p or collie through the snow, up the glen, and over ihe hills, till at last they found him sitting woefully by thw body of bis dead master. I5ut the bannock '/ It was found laid up against the shepherd's chock, the dog evidently i 1 if iv i - i.;.. ma^tcr suffered. .Many a time and oft hail that Highland shepherd shared his frugal meal with his collie : in autumn, when the bloom was on the hills, in winter and spring, when sleet, or rain, or snow was borne along on the wings of the fierce, e Id winds ; and, 'Now,' the collie mu-t have thought, 'I must try to do something lor poor master who lies so chill and still.' A student of animal life and manners, has no occasion to go far from home, or seek for subjects. 1 say the meanest cur that runs on the street, the blind man's halfbred poodle, or the tramp's lean and hungry mongrel, is in itself a study. Hero is au example of the reasoning powt r. true and simple, in dogs . .My Newfoundland knows well that I am an enthusiastic cyclist, and ho himself would ride if he could. Sometimes, then, when he sees me near the eoaeh-lmusc, lie will rush iu, ami. leaping up, run alter my tricycle at the back, then scamper round and round it, cutting all kinks of delighted capers. Ile naturally thinks that it is impossible for mo to resist a temptation ;o groat, and l.o is seldom wrotur. A wise and affectionate dog. jueb as a Newfoundland collie, or retriever, it' Well brought up and kindly treated, evinces bis gratitude by showing all'oet i ?:i for the whole human race, especially for ehildreu, and those in suffering, danger or distress. At a ferry in the lliver linn, there was a very affectionate and wise dog called Dash, some years ago. The interest she took in the boat, and the general tnanngment of the ferry, was often oveu amusing. She must stand to see the boat properly fastened up, before trotting home, and positively refused to leave it' the ebaiu was not properiy ad justed. oo .... .t 1 i .inn nil. iivao ? .in tin ni>.iuva, <11111 u 1^ frail. The ?1 <?wauld almost help her ins to the boat ami whenever, through weakness, the woman wouhl sway to one side, Dash wouhl jump up and steady her. lest she shotihl fall I lilt when her mistress was taken away by death. Dash lay in theeoner overwhelmed with grief. taking mi notiee of, or interest in anything. liven the boat itself lost all charm when the loved one was lost. Time heals oriel, though, ami Dash showed afterwards even more love than formerly for her master, ami all her old interest in the working of the ferry, eaino baek. She never failed to inform her master when any one wished to be fetrhed. She wouhl give 1 ue or two short barks across the stream to the individual desirous of crossing. 1 his was saying, p'ainly enough All right. I em see you, ami I'll fetch master.' She would then rush to the lmu-e, hark there, and then rush back again to inform the ]>:?rty tli it tin- li iit W'luhl sunn arrive ' l>ish hid a I'm? ia the person of a huge, i ilLnntuti d e >ek. \vii?? >|?nrr?*? 1 ln-r an 1 bul ! lied her whenever he 1 ?re<l. Ihtsh : hail only niie w i) (if defending herself she used I-i piek up a big stone before she i passed the enek ainl let him see she hail it When she del tl i*. strangely enough the eoek never interfered with her 1 il-> not 1 pretend to give a reason for tin-, I merely 1 -tate tie- t iet. I' are often veiy j \ilou- mi their alleetion. .out it i> unkind to a faithful canine li lend to t ike ? mi mm ii n >tiee of strange dogs ill hia pie.*' nee. .V'./AA 1/ !>. A . .\ iicauny cliiltl^ min i .-limiM lie tallow, p ? I ir :i> :?l|ili:ilict honks are coiieenied, until live Jean tiM. 1?-1 ie:?t a 1)1 liervoll* chiMrcti may he thus i.e^h-eteil until the aj?C ul'rix 111 PeVeil years without 'linger i f June*, nowu, , Merhii.i., riik ISi rciiKi!.'? President < leve land several days ago nominated Major l.ewis Merrill, of the 7th United States Cavalry, to he lieutenant colonel. Merrill had a'.reaJy heen condemned hy a retiring hoard as unfit for service, however, and it was arranged that -his retirement should ho postponed until he had hrcn promoted, so that lie ootid retire on the pa\ .,r the advanced rank. ?.ich arrangement having been cumtuou hrrtlvi'ui?. ' ,f? Tuesday last, however, the President withdrew the nomination, and ti<e Secretary <>f War explained hat I liia was Jvnt for the reason tint if Merrbl were not fit f.jr sorrier as a major lie wouM not be fit for service as a lieutenant colonel. The Washington corresj. n<leui of the Philadelphia l'u/jtic I.tft'jtr states thai the nomination of Merrill was withdrawn at the request of Senators Hampton ninJ butler ami lloprcsentativc blanchnrJ, 'who wish to punish Merrill for his work in South Carolina air' Louisiana during llccoustruction times.' If ibis he true the South Carolina Senators and the Representative from Louisiana have only performed a plain duty, and their opposition to the promotion of Merrill, under any and all circumstances, will be approved fcy the honorable and patriotic people whom they represent. It is sufficient for the people of South Carolina to know that it is the same Merrill who, because of his brutality to the white people of this Slate 011J hie delight in hunting down and harrying every man. woman or child whom tiis wretched informants accused of participating in the Kits Klux outrages, won for himself the title of butcher,' which tillo lie ful'y confirmed when 'nc was summoned to the aid of Sheridan in Louisiana. It is the same Merrill who lobbied au appropriation of "?do.iKMt through the South t trolina Legislature, in 1 S?7-J. to iiav the reward of S'JOO offered by Governor Scott for tlic arrest, with proof to convict, of any person connected with Kit-Kluxism, t!io proportion clnimc<l by Merrill himself being about $-l,t?'JO. lie ii tlic ot>jcct of the unqualified contempt ami execration of every honest ami patriotic citi/en of South Carolina, an<l his infamous record is a lisgrnce to the uniform which he wore while raiding through the South eight years after the war. It would be far more in accordance with his deserts to degrade him to the ranks ami expel him froiu the service. ami Cuurur. - - CttllN a N i> Co UN M EAb._Ti.cte is likely to bo ;t change in tho uitiltor of tin; use of corn or rather corn meal. While in former years the corn has Icon shelled and tho cob oast aside or burned for fuol, rcootit experiments notably at the Kansas agricultural college, have sccuied to prove conclusively that when fed to steers and hogs.better results have i .1 i.~ I - e i . . occti uuiaiucu 113 1 lit! use 01 meat 111 winch tlu; corn and cob arc ground together than where the corn meal was led alone. Whether it is from kuowlcgc of this fact cr otherwise we are unable to say, but the use of corn and cob meal is coining into more general use. banners arc causing their grinding of com to include the cob, and are well pleased with the results of its use. In feeding to horses or cattle it would seem that there would be much le.-s danger attending accidental overfeeding than where meal is fed alone. In these days it becomes avcraire farmers to practice economy in every direction, and if he can cft'ec; a saving by feeding the ground cob with the meal it is his duty to do so. Ct'itK Foil Souk TintOAT?Kvery one has a cure for sore throat, but simple ro? medLs appear to bo most effectual. Salt and water is used by many as a garble, but a little alum and honey dissolved in sage tea is better. An nmdicatinii of i-loths wrung out of hot water and applied to the neck, changing as often as they begin to cool, has the most potency for removing 111llamation of anything we ever tried. It should he kept up for a number of hours ; during the evepipg is usually the most convenient time for applying litis remedy. IFlOl' WANT i \ // ^ V A / II The most popular . ^2 // ami satisfactory Cor\-l \ { p j 1 i Health. Comfort o , & t and I'loiranco of > Madam Foy's > ftefisBlPP1' Improved /v / J^pV,: 5CORSET and Skirt Suppor;i: 3tcr J J 11 particularly III adapted to the present si vie of dress and lias the endorsement of eminent l'hjrsicisuis. For Sale l>y FOSTER \ UIl,KINS, I'nion, S. (' ^IlMJNEK^ OI'KNIx(j# Till US DA }, O (' To IS III' Tl'!. Ladie-. ?-; 11 mid examine my HANDSOME STOCK. V"'i will lind in\ <_''?'d? cheaper llian ever eP>ro. MRS. J.\S. ORANT. n. ( : U fin W.LDOUGLAS'W/ ; $3.00 dmi\ SHOE W WARRANTER f tan^rY }y^ S M. HOT: .If..a 11. iirr ?ole Hjjent* for those Sluic-s, in I iii >ii county. < :ill .ml examine tliem. I liry nre I lie clie.i|'f"I Hioe ever nlFerC'l in ilii* niirkel S. M RICE, JR., & CO. No. 1 Kabt CaioO. JOHN I DEA? A.g'ent for -.All Ivi WAGONS AN 1 am still selling the celebrated TM V\ i% (JON and the COM*.MIN'S ]!1( HI - 1GIK8. I have just leeeivcd A NEW L< >T OK lil'dCI with and without tops. ami sumo nice tain Spring Wagons.\e.. which I will si ll CH CASH I can soli a I?n.'L'\ t"??r >5."? up every Wagon and ISuggy I sell I lully every respect. I also keep Single and will sell as cheap as you can buy in New V Call and examine for yourselves and get Buggy and Wagon l>cpo.Mtory is on Main si (K i? u ly FOR HARD TIMES! THE UNiON TIMES :m<t Dernorest's ILLUSTHATl J) p aiONTIILY H With Twelve Cut Paper Patterns of Your Own Selection anil oT Aii> Size. IIOTII Pl'HLK Y'i SO\* I VIM IS ? for? Hit.tio. r?;). fiii.no. DEMOREST'S THE BEST OF ALL THE MAG AZINES. ('otictiiiiii^; Sioriv-. Pet in* nn?I oilier l.iicrarv nltraetion--. e<'iul>iniii;z A11i~ii?-. Srieniitie ami ll<iti>ehohl matters. Illustrated with Original ??i 1 Kin/rav injj., Pliutnjrravures. Oil l'i? iu?ami line Woodcuts. ma kite.; it the Model .Majm/.ine of America. Fneli Majra/ittf (- mains a OH i'OXOltDEIt. entitling tlie holder t" lite selection of ANY I'ATTKKN illustrated in thai manlier, ami in A A I .">1 /. I.. DK.MOHLST S MONTHLY N .im-ily oniitlcil the WorLFs Mo. lei Majiii/iinv '1 In- l.ariroM in Form. 111o Largest iti Circulation. ::u-1 the l?oM TWO I>oU;ii* M:i;;:i/.inr i--ucil. |s*m; will !? tl?i? Twciity-sccoml year of it~ jni*i?-n : it i~ * ?.11 timiwlly ini|>rovt*il ; 11 I -i> c\tn-i\el\ a- to place it in the front rank of Family IV ii?nlical>. ami rijital to nny .Ma*:a/.iiio. It contain* 72 pu^c*. larjro miatto. sj\||.l itn'ar-, mtly |>ri111| ami fully illn>tratml. l'lioii-hcil Ly W. Jennino* Demurest. New York, Ami by Special Airrcciiieul Coiiibiui'tl uilli THE UNION TIMES, AT 83.5() PER YEAR. REMOVAL. T. H. MAXSON lia> rvinovi'-l lii-' Grocery store t.i.il.liii- I'oi inoili ?i]?iI I.\ \\ . I! I ?.i \ i -. wlu-xj In- iihviiv> ??ii lit it-1 GROCERIES CONFECTIONERIES, CANNED GOODS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, COUNTRY PRODUCE, Anil, in fact, cv? r\ 111isi.r krj't in a lirst class i i rucory >1. it. i iTrrnTrn Idhi AlWdjw will 11??t In- uikKmvoM. Nov 'J7 17 i'mu <;r.\s. < i I ' 7\ J-i (il'NS <;r\s .vvi> i'istoi.s, Mi .!: >. II 11 i \\i?lu-? i" i ill iiH'liii' ii ul .ill r -? uli-i jirr in v.nit o r<""l N". 1 Sll'.t ti'.tl. t 11:11 III* ll :? ImU ill ^ .1 -llM-k -1 V I : 11 ' In- I'll I'M ll I 1 I - I III-ill-.' J, * < in pi il l* lii.in .7J'. in S |n H, | tli.it In- i ll < i 11-1 :111\ pi. iii iil ii in i!?i* .m l *_r i ii.11111 i J *? pi ii-c *ii -.1111 M11//. 11* I li*r? t) >iii 'I Ilpu.ll.I- .lit I ill- Ui.IlM . ll! -pl-rfcll :l I li-llti'-li in i \|ii//lr- l.i.;i.|i i uilli . ilr.I uii 1 iint ?|nrU. IV*.hi ii-timi lurk*. liiii-l.nii li.tl twi-l !.iiti-!? \... I I... ii-. lit.it In- i I "llri in^' ;il I'll! \ J ^ f A Full Fine of I'MoK : i 'in * I in - I 1' ii Slirll I'nrl 'J ** lld_'i'-. I'nwdi'l Slinl Wild*. 111 < I 111 kill?l? -m v n| (Imi Mull ri ll .it ! ? -i | i ii - n> irmimr t" ?1i?n\ v'iiii- uln-tlic. '"ii ?i?li In lil|\ "i tint liivc Ii iii ii i ill it Mill t\\.1 ill :i ^"i"l i'.iiii fin' *| sv.ir) s.v.ir) Emslic Nicholson, Ag't. We gladly r i'c in uteri 1 the * >rl> i ii l>i-k 11 a ro iii nil)' ol' j 'llir ci|1||i|iuts. AI.I.IA \ Ml I.I.I II. Satisfaction Guaranteed. oci mi 1- ''iii LOGGER, ,14l? INWagons, Mgr-' Buggies, Harness \FvKyf Farming Implements. iuls ol' 3lsi(ihiia?*i \ . ID BUGGIES. iwarils* ami The Columbus lluirtry Co s warrant in WARRANTED BUGGIES. Double Du^gy ami Wagon Harness wliieli 1 urk or lbihimoro. prices on the ijuality of goods I so 11. My troet, opposite the Depot. JOHN RODGER. T1IK UtUON TIMES J O B pbiwting office. My Elegant New JOB PRESS lias arrived,and is now in complete working order. I have also re ceived a large assortment of Job Typo, borders. Ornaments and other materials of the Latest Styles, and am now prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing'. IN THE BEST STYLE01' WORKMANSHIP, AT THE SHORTEST NOTRE, A NI > IRON THE REST STOCK. -zm PR1GES C? Shall be as low as those of Spartanburg, Columbia, Charleston or Atlanta, and I am determined to give AS GOOD WORK. I MR. L. H. BOSSE, tin excellent gentleman, and a competent workman of many years experience, lias charge ol mv Printing Olliee, and will su% O perintend all Job Work done in i the olliee. lie is also authorized to contract lor Job Work. R. M. STOKES. R, W. TINSLEY, 1 WATCHMAKER AND JEWELElt, MAIN STllIXT, UN SON. S. C. >ri.i i \< i i - \m? ia o.i.assi - \ -ri.t iai.iy.* 1 FECIAL ORDERS SOLICITED AT ANY TIMS I / <>/: FIX/.' COLD II| TV I IKS, IH.\Mn\l> i'/xtis, F/xs, /; 11:m,'o/'s, irn . ! BEST OOOD=5. LOWEST PRICES. ' April l?? I I 'Mr. Emslic Nicholson, Ag't. I am sure tin' I'orLin Mi.-k Harrow will ?I tlic work in one tiny, willi our liaml ami two good mule* tlial "ix hands ami six tallies conKI lo ritli ordinary plows. T. L. IIAMKS A trial granted. ami if not sat isfaelory t li money will l?e refunded Oct - i I' ATLANTIC COAST LINE, PASS3NGER DEPARTMENT. li'ihnhnjti.u .Y I'ift. 1SSU. FAST LINK ? lilitWKKN ? Charleston ami Columbia and I'pi>or !Suuth Carolina. ! CONDENSED SCHEDULE. uoixt; i WKST. EAST. 7.'JO A M. t,v. ..rW\-U".x.SA ... Ar. 0. lu 1? M -.31 , ..Lanes, ... 7.45 " 0.35 " ' " ..Sumter. " ... ' 3.12 " 10.10 " Ar.'..Columbia,' ... Lv. 5.27 3.0'.' 1'. M. " \.N iniisb'o, " ...' iy.48 4.15 ' , " ..('Iii'.-icr, ... 11 i2.42 " 0.05 ..Yurkvillo, 11.1.1A.M. 7.01 " j " ..Lancast'r . 4 ... " j7.00,\. M. 4.50 ' ' '..ltock IIill " ...! I..*.?. 1\ M. 0.05 " " '..Charlotte N.C... " 12.50 " 12.48 l\ M. Ar. ..Newli'ry ,8. (\. I.v. 3.02 l'.M 2. I 2 " j " ..(iminv M " ...( j 12.44 " O.:io ..Laurens, ... 1 8.00 A.M. 4.47 " ' " ! ..Anderson ' ..., " .10.22 ' ft.:M " " '..rirecnv'ln ... " J '.'.15 ? 0.33 ' ' " ..Walhalln. " .... " i S.: 0 4.30 ' i 44 -..Al.l?fvi.lo" ... ' ,10.1.1 44 4.10 | ' !..S|?ni-t*!?* ? ... 111.0-1 44 tU'nil.s'villcN.C. " | 7.00A.M. Soli i Trains bet rvecnChnrleston & Columbia, S.C nn>l Columbia ami llemlcrsoimllr. Special Parlor Cars attache! to this train bo tween Charleston and Columbia. No extra charge for seal in these cars to passengers holding hirst Class tickets. 4. F. 1IIVINK, T. 31. F.MFKSON, tlen'l inip't. Gen'l Pass. Agent COLUMBIA AND GREENVILL3 RAILROAD, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Col.I'Mnia, 8. C., Nov. 15, L-85. &U& V. :.w ^: On ami after Nov. 15, 1SS5,Passenger Trains will run as herewith indicate*! upon this ltoad and its brandies. iL., LXUKI'T SUNDAYS. No. :.:i Ul' I'ArsSCNtiliK. Leave 8. C. Junction 10.20 a m Leave Columbia ^C \ (i 1)^., lo,.|5 a m Leave Alston 11.-id pin Leave Newberry Hi. 1* p in Leave Ninety-Six It 2.03 ]> in Leave llodges 3.05 p in Leave Belli n -1.11 p in Arrive at (jrcenville 5.35 p in No. VJ l?o\\ N 1'ASNl.NtO.lt. i Leave Greenville at 15 a in Leave Helton 11.03 am Leave I lodges 12.17 p in Leave Ninety-Six Lt 1.10 p in Leave Newberry 3 02 p in Leave Alston 1.05 p i? Arrive at Columbia 5.15 p m Si*AUTANUUBG, UNION COLUMBIA 11. 11 No. IT sum. Leaves Alston, 11 5o p in St rothers 12 3.7 p m Shclton 1 ON p in Saul tic 1 50 p in Union II 2 37 p to Jonesviile 3 31 p m Arrive at Spartanburg I! 1 10 p in No. .VJ OOW N 1'ASSK.nokh. L'"ive S|>;u l;ilibu|o. If A I?. Oepot .... 11 do a in >I>.iiI:iiiI>iii^. .-. I . \ i . Oeiiol II "J"> a in Jonesviile 12 31 p in Union 1> 1 12 p in Sautuc 1 50 p m Shelton 2 3S p in Strut hers 3 00 p in Arrives ui .vision ."! no p in I.AUHKNS I*,\I I.UOAL). Leave Helena ft.d'2 p in Arrive at Cliuion 5.UU p in Leave Clinton f?.4o p in Arrive at I.aureus C II ti.oO p in Leave Laurens C. II M.UO a in Arrive ai Clinton S.oO a in Leave Clinton '.'.(Ml a in Arrive at Helena 11. (.'0 am AlMUiYlLLK 11IIANC1I. Lcivc Hodges 3.11(1 j> in Arrive at Alil>eville !.iJO |> 111 Leave AliLevillc 1(1. In a rn Arrive at Hodges 11.-1 -"? a in ui.ti; nii'i.i. KAII.uoah ANI'I:U>ON MI:AMI Leave Helton *. I.l "> p in Leave Anderson 1.17 pin Leave l'eiidlelon - ? p in Leave Seneca ?.( ( p in Arrive al Wallialln > :>:{ p m Leave Wallialla H.nO a in i.eave rwneca > ,<? a in Leave Pendleton !b!5S n 111 Leave Anderson 10.'.- a in Arrive at liellon 10.-iT am CONXKCTIONS. Close Connect ion is now inaile at Seneca with It. vV lb I!. I! for Atlanta ami beynid. A. With the Soiiili Carolina Kailroad from t horlestoii. With Wilmington, ColiimLia ami Augusta Kailroad from W ilmiugtoii ami all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia ami Augusta Kail; road from <?iiar!<>tte and all points North thereof It. witli Asherille and Spartanburg Kailroad for points in Western North Carolina. W itli A. and 'I?iv., K. and Lb II. 15., from all points South and West. It. With A. and t . In v., K. and 1*. K. K. from Atlanta ami oyoml F. With A.andC. 1 >iv.. K.and lL 11. It. from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Kuilioad for Char lest on. Willi Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Kailroad for Wilmington and the North. Willi Charlotte, < olninhia and Augusta Kail road for Charlotte and the North. ( . With Ashcville and Spartanburg Knili road from llemlcrsonville. II Willi A. ami c. I>iv., IS. and lb It. It I from Charlotte and beyond. Pastern Standard Time. ti. K. TA LC()TT, Supcrintcmlaiil. lb C.Mtiivvt i.i., A-st lienor al PassengerA gt. April 1) II if. DAVID JOHNSON, Jr.. I .1 /''/ " /: v / ? i x i' r a r x s /; /, /, /, ItiiiiKo. I nion, S. ( Jsajy^Will i>ii?elice in Stale'an l Feil cral <'miri s Emslic Nicholson, Ag't. Tlic <'orliiu I'i-I; Marrow is |<> more kiu<N i>l wjrk ilia.i any oilier harrow in un*. WuiiM like in >cc it jrencrully unci. .1. II. MINTKIt. | Try One and be Convinced.