The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, March 19, 1886, Image 4
Tnr. tiiihi wkm. si'okkx.?No one I
other t !i ;t ti a tie in at: would ur,;e any |
class it? organize a- such to control this '
State. It wouhl not he ri*;ht tor any one !
one class to control t!?e State, uiol any class
which atteintH it. will only brinjr dis- .
aster on itself ami disc rd to the State
i
Now, we do not mean to he misunderstood
on this <|iiesti<?n. We say that a man is
not entitled to any more influence in our
j^overntne it who i- eri^ayed in m?rieultnrc
than another man who is ungated in
mechanics, livery in ui is free and equal
before our laws, and it is an equality of men,
not of avocations. Now, in legislation we
believe that the various interests in the
State should ho eared for iti proportion to
their uee l-\ sunl we do not hesitate to say
that in tlii< State our agricultural interests
arc the ino-t imp ntant. a ad should he in >rj
particularly cared for than it ha? been in
houic respects, but the agri 'ultural interest
cannot he built up hy tearing down another
interest in tie State, ;.nd the men who
would atte nj.t I > antagonize one class
against all other elisors would lead that
class to certain disaster.?Am/irson IntcH!tjL
H' rr.
What every go ?d citizen in ?st desires is
good government adinini l red as cheaply
as possihl". and if the farmers can give 11s
this cheaper than we now have it. they will
become public benefactors. If they can
reduce taxati >n without lessening the competency
and efficiency of our officers, we
can not if they hold every oflicc in the
State. The cheapest government,
if it i; a go i f government is the best,
and il l'ap'ain T;l!man can lower taxation
he will h> ?i 1 ir. every profession and advocation
in the State. Taxation hears equally
on all our eiti/eris, and if it he reduced on
the prop r* v of'the farmer it inu-t he cut
,iv ?i.. ... i i*? i. . ? r : i
uii |u iny i'ii i in." pi 1 >poi1 'j "i i in." pro ins si oris.
For llii-: rea> hi tli i'! cm ati<l will be no
divi.-i i of opini in "ti any feasible effort
to correct wrongs :in<l improve the govcrniiieiit.?
A' (.'intri' r.
- Passim;
Away.?The lives of the lend- ,
ing men \vh a few years ago appeared "o i
prominently an I <: mspicuously in the great ^
civil, political and fratricidal upheave! in j
this country, are now nearly all gone. |
Johnson and Sherman two ef the great \
I
ciptain* of the opp-'Stn^ armies ars n ?w
the in '; r niiinent and distinguished !
.... . 1
oftho> wiio arc c ft. Iiitieihi, the mighty 1
civil J-'.adcr. ha-" I ??i_r since passed away. !
&nd Mr. i>ivis his opponent, lives for no j
good. I.oo. tic greatest of all the military '
chicltains. sic. its close by his grand and |
noble lieutenant. .1 ickson. lJreekctiridge
ami liragg. too. live now only in name and
mom ?ry. whiie up in the other side tlrant,
McChdlan. Ilanc'iek and others of cpial j
distinction rest fivn their labors.
*"'e
When we run bat. . ? memory to the ex- j
*
citing days when our country was racked i
from one cud to the other, when war was
snapping it- very vitals and drinking up its
life blood, ami remember h ov these giants
played th-dr part in the great drama, it i?
bard t . real ; that they are gone, and
literally shows t > u-i t o vanity oTali earthly
r-l?ry
I>iit so it is. <)ne l v usie iit crcut lights i
are Hiekerin.r out. ami ?= > >11. very soon those |
who oceup; 1 hi >r humble positi >?is will
iiis'? 1: iv?' |>is<*?1 a way ami the 1: i > t > r i i ;i I
alone wiil he left to II the t lie.
-?
Vai.i ! : Hi-" T? ni-KX i'inf..?This is one i
i
of the iiuht vil i ilile irtieles in a family, and
wh'Mi it his i i .?ht line I a foothold in *
lnti'o, it i- reiliy a n ami e mi l ill ;
be dispense 1 with. It- m- lie tl |si llitios
are vo; umn 'imio for burn ? it is a ijiii..,k
applieati >:i ie 1 r.ve- imm-lii' relief; for
blisters tli-iiin ! i" i- of prieel ?>s value, :
eeirin_' ! i v i to .-'< i i in 1 proven'i.e.; s evil
ess; for c irns on til t it i- useful,
ami m , i 1 t':.- r'u i o itis n in 1 .lore throats, i
ami i- the ij iiek -st ruiicdy for convulsions
or fits.
Then itis ; ser pr-v erive melius'in Jtlis.
iiv ju-t ili- p; in_' i trill in tlio bottom ;
of drawers. eiie-ts i etiph wis, it will render
(lit! earni'Mts > ',uire Jr. n injury during the
Bummer. It wiil keep aiits an 1 bugs from
closots an>l st >rc-ro un- by putting a few
drops in lb*" c un a-. ami tip m the shelves.
l l l ...: n
it !."? ? ? ? ? ? t t Ml I'l l? ? I II' 1 Will |
I'lloctii illy drive ti?fin aw ly fron their
haunts, i:' iiimMu^liIy applied to tins joint*
of tli * hi in l!i- .-prin^ olounin^ Iian 1
injure*'* u<*i'm#'i* f limit ir.* n ?r e! tilling, it-;
inin.V'iit ? !? ; i> i - t.? :? I I" >r a I m_; time,
and ii" I miiiy < i^hi t > h n'.iro'y out of a
mipjdy it any tini of tin* y u\?
O
Tin* t'lntov- !' r -i:i'(*.*;s in Ii!?; are in??eh
oroatT ! i" tiio ! >y \vu<> !i is -jrnivii up on 1
tin- ! iini. 'M 1 tin' ind i-trion- hal-ifs formed
and tli" l i t, lii it I:i- o\eiiiims well! spent
at Ii >in am wiiit j?iv**s liiui tin* -tunina
wiiich en 11>' liiin t > win in tin: battle of
life.
??
\ I! \ M. 1' : \ It s II,- "''HIM New
I5rii'i> 1 o'?. N '>1 ii i ! ' I i I'iinr > ivin^-%
liink n ilii-fi'y i> in tr ? ii>!? . It h is hen
ch'SO-l Iiv till' v * "I'I'I I \ I'?\ i .10 I'lrooi' I S
art' ii iiv in s-..; .-i 1"i?? y ro|'i|s?> to j;ivrt any
inf-M'rii it i in a- i i i lie i i-niili>. A r' 'hir t? < '^il|iv.
uy in I I it isiiroi1. is s.ii I in ho sh >rt
in Ins , itits Ji> iIn* nmoniit ui
I'll I III'. II ' 1. I \ l! IIII'I. !:l . M I roll 1 I
- -Thi1 I' -it. I'xivniiw i imiiuiii1!1 nf the
K'rtii : I i i"n i I'T.I itivi'su ; iii <n n(
ii'-' I'. : . i - t tl. W uila i
Ills '111'..Ill S l In; Inycilll l?'l
A T.\r.r. ? ?" \V??r Kiium Ih?:?.\\iv?I.oieloo.
March l<??The tJoTernrni ?' urn gunboa'a
nt die service of Mr. fuck, iu his work of
relieving tlie tlt-tress among the inhabitants of
ilic isliui'ls niong tlie wcs'i-ru lri?-h coast. Indescribable
di?lre-s ! i- been developed among
the people inhabiting ;!? ; Arran l?'.es. oil' (ialwny,
who b( M le. having hardly anything but
tnovs an 1 sea gra?? lelt : ; eat. are without lire
aril often with a' cl uliing an I shelter. Il is
not rare to tin I girls "t seventeen trtui eighteen
kepi in ttif'ieel In Jin.; places during the
J 'lay time became bcrelt every threat of
i clothing, long >g> l-aitere I away I' r see I potaI
toes > i ru>ta to fed the smaller chiblrcti.
Fishing Inspector llraly recently wont among
I the miser.dde people >)' ,\i ran to distribute relief
furnished by :m organization of Irish Police,
j (lis fun is raiinh >rt to- lay, nn 1 he had so much
| pitiable wretche loess to relieve, that he npj
pealed to Mr. Hussey, who is charge ! with the
! <li.st ribnt ion of the funis raised in America
| through the New York S>i - for the impoverished
| fisherman of Achiil ami H illin Inlands, nrnl
I begged hint to divert part of his store for the
1 benefit of the \rrat:rse. Yi.i. N??*. i'.ussey was
J permitted to <lo, and ho reports that iu order to
save the lives of scores of people, now dvin<? of
starvation in those Western is! vtf.lv, it is imperative
that relief on a large scale be at once
organized.
I Tim: Whoni; Mi n I.\ n hi ii. \sh!atid, l\y..
March 1".?The horrible murder on I'liristmas
live. 1*M, when three children were murdered
here, which resulic I in a lynching, i-< recalled
again by developments about to be made which
will demonstrate that Neal, t'rali and I'.llis
were innoeent of the crime : >r which they suffered.
for some time seven gentlemen have
been employing ii c impotent detective to sift
every theory and investigate every clew. There
work has hcon crowne 1 with success, and it is
claimed thai the arrest of the real criminals
will soon follow. The evi (once is said to ho
conclusive and will show tiin lii triple murder
WHS committed early in the evening, that the
perpetrators went to the h >u-o by appointment
wiili one of the girls, who had previously been
on intimate terms witii one of them, and that
tln> tiinl.? murder I'uMo.ve I ill" mil nleiil i.itial
I killing of the boy for resisting the .limits on
the girls. Tlio arrests wouM have been made
before but for the excite I state of public feeling
here on tlie subject. The su-pected parties
hold very respectable places.
_ .*.
A Si:v?:.\tkk.\ Vu.vit Oi.n I5<?* Minimus I'orii
I'kiiim.k.? V dispatch fronj Osage t'ity, Kansac,
stvs: .1. \V. Sells an I wife, t'ticir sm Walter,
aged I'?. and their daughter Ina. :igc 1 1 t, were
murdered sometime Sunday night, or early
Mon lay morning, and there i? hardly a doubt
but that the murderer is William Sells, aged
17, a sou and brother of the mur lore 1 people.
This bay gave the alarm to the neighbors cafly
.Monday morning and sai l the fimiiy had been
attacked by two strangers wiiom he describedSuspicion
was directed the b >y from his
heartless maimer, and his under-clothing was
found to be saturated with hi i. in I bm-e
evidence of an attempt to remivo the stain'.
The murders were committed with a backet
and btjtchcr knife while the vie im< -dept. They
were all dreadtully mangle 1 Plenty of money
an 1 portable valuables were foun t in the house
and nothing had been di-turbed.
Mtcuii.vs's
Soi.tnr.t: (Iitti..?Washington.
March IP.?The House t'.inmiit'ce on Military '
\ilairs lias shown its gallantry on a bill which |
lias been before it and which brought out a j
strange opts ),ir <>t cue war. it appears tn.it at
tlio breaking out of the rebellion a von tig woman
'iiv.r.el trousers, o tat an I \ost. an 1
culiste I as a private in Company F Second
Michigan Volunteers. Her disguise was success
fnl fur more than two years, and she participate!
in a number of battles. IIer sex was finally j
discovered while she was sick in a hospital
She never returned to bor regiment. an I. as its I
c Nicer a 1 i 1 not. knnv the reason the name of j
Franklin Thompson. her a^-aune 1 one. In I !
marked opposite it on the muster roll. I?o:-crt
e I. ' The bill removes the charge of desertion '
a' 1 has been favorably rcporte I by the commit- j
*ee. Her roil name is Miss See lye.
I'ltn t: t>iii Not II vni, Hiss Ami::h?>.k Wind- 1
:* -r, 111. For the second time a large crowd
gathered at Windsor for the purpose of
hearing the evidence in the preliminary ex imi
nation of Willi in X. Price, charged with having
a saalte 1 an ! banned Mivs Ceorgia Ablridge on i
Feb. 1 "J. .In lge Th irnion said th vt. as the eon- j
liiiciiot Miss Mdri.lge was sneh thai she could
not be brought to the c nrt-rin in safety, the '
prosectitimi would dismiss the case. Attorney !
Hamlin s ii I his client won I 1 prefer a searching '
cvitnniition, hut Justice I>a 1 twin dismissed the |
ciisc. I'ricc's I'rien U iro\v<le>l around him to ex- ;
teii'l congratulations.
II i I 1'rice been I}'it oho J l?y tiic mob which
gathered to 1 < s > when ho was arresto 1 another
fatal mistake wool I h ive feou tn ide as it is ti nv 1
believed ho had nothing to >1 > with the crime, j
o ?
I,r\ i.i."II i m>i i>. Tool i.ii Tifs\ . ? Wife?This
is ;i nice time of night to come homo? ainl
yon a-hunel of yourself
11 itshtiii I |? i i 1111 r oil his hots nil putting
tlicni ciroful'y on the) bureau ?lion t er so-dd.
(.'nil.in i get tiwuy a mnueiii sooner- 11 ml n?
hie bio argument.
W . ISig ii fllestiek!
II. ? Fart, "sure yon. Whadohcr think? AIIer-boys
of the l > Ige in it. <ytr->liuii was,
which of us h'l l-er :iii-i mi: ih'e ir> 1 cr-hciutifit!
wife 1 it rin all. |ie-cribi? I you liic
he intifill eye -. >iiky hair. cheeks.hie roses
teeth p it ' lips cherries temp- r-hic-iike intt gel.
iMferc'l ! t _r!11 c u if they w ml In t
admit it I'h-*y give in. ii hero 1 tun lute,
lite < ?-vict 'fious. finest wile in-er-w >rl I
W. with i sweet stnii,- i oil are t s-t | fc|
!i>iv. .1 tin 1 in itrii I y->u notor In* any I liih?
lipllcr. I."t 1110 help y i;i like nil' your coal,
ildir.
*
\I r. .1"Iiii I' !k "f I lni'.vrl . In ! ( vn!ii.iMe
ll.i|'?r -Inl ill fin- -liu'll'li-r "' } mOiio liiilliriiilli.i'r-Mii
..in- iiijSii I i-t ni-i'li. .iii-I in a -li.ii l Iiin<
111?-. \\ Il'il- III .llli'l n!" Ili- li-l'?i-- IV I- I'll! Illinttl
11 ii- i i w wi'ii --.nil- ?!ni'|> ii-i i ii hi -til until it
cainr in- ir 1.1 11ii4 in ili- ii ii.
*
Iiimiiiim1. vtautil'iii, Miroli II ?
,\| I III- H"-Il'il l.fllio Ii ill I III U'C ' Illf.-- -iicc of
I Ii o M I'.. I'luirrli .~-.it i i i i liy, i-i-|?orti IVmn
ohlor* -11 ?-?\ i I a j?r itilyiii' coii-iiliuii of lliv
( .iilVri'iict'. Vii niily wor" ilic i -i m-? lir^o,
I'll* ih" fiiiiiii.i il - in lin t ? nJ an I ih - fuliir
liofi tul
r 111: Tuoit*wbi.i. Oiu'iianauk. Clinton. March
10.? In the Thornwcll Orphanage we have
three trades taught to our boy*, namely those
of printing, agricu.ture and carpentry. The
girls are taugot cooking, laundry-work, sewing,
and those who desire it are title I out as teachers.
These various arts arc not taught from
books. but experimentally. l'lic girls, for
instance, are place ! in a well arrrngol kitchen,
with a matron in charge, tin 1 they are n d only
taught how to prepare meals properly, but they
d ? it, and do it without servants to aid them.
It >ys are S'? taught the art of p* iutitig that they
are competent it fifteen year- of age to eirn a
g ' > I living for themselves at t! e ease or pre-?.
tine can see at a glance how advantageous such
knowledge would bo to an orphan, ci-t out to
care for himself. And if an orphan is thus
benefited, why uot the great uii^s of cur Southern
youth?
Wo have iu the Thoruwell Orphanage a family
of fifty children. All they oil ami wear
is prepared by themselves. Alt the vegetables
they use are raised iti their own gir'.cn. The
institution is supported by charily. All the
printing by which that charity is brought to
the attention of donors is done by themselves,
and the outside work of the ollice supports the
lads who are engage I in it, thus showing the
beys how it is possible to tuake a living for
the *iselves.? C- r. A'< ten urt-f Couri- r.
_ ? ?
No Fasti-be Fences.?Tito M'nryltml
farmer, which, by the way, comes out with
its .January number in a now cover .'11111 new
typo, takes strong grouud in favor of feed,
ing cattle iu yards and sheds instead of let.
ting 1 hern roam over large pastures, which
must be Ibuced at great expense. It is so
much cheaper for a farmer to f^onec in his
own stock than to fence out all the stuck
of his neighbors, and thou an acre will yield
three or foui times as much cattle food, if
it is cultivated and the crops cut instead of
being gnawed off by tramping animals.
The coct of foti'jos is ysally more than the
value of the animals pastured, and some*
times more than the land inclosed. Cattle
that are kept rather close, and are handled
often, are also tamer, aud less brcachy than
are those which run at large, and often
compelled to nilirk lor themselves for their
supply of food. The Maryland Farmer
is level headed in this matter as usual.
A SLiic.r.srivK AnswKit.?An Alabama Farmer
nsks (lie Ivlitor of (tie Southern CuUhmlor,
T>o you think the price of cotton will remain
as low as at present ?''
To Which the Ivlitor Ileplie* ? "If you
mean the price for the present year, we answer
that it may ami probably will go a little higher
toward summer, but not more than enough t<>
cover interest, taxes ami insurance. The an
tagonisiu between capital and labor in the
world at large is repressing enterprise. Capitalists
are at'rai I to venture : sUikos and couihinatious
threaten the closing of mills, factories
and foundries. The k'g'o price of labor makes
the cost o! prol tot ion too great for the selling
price of every article agricultural ami median
ical. an I everything is out of joint. The
prospect is not bright ami he is the wise man
who works on the smallest scale ami keeps his
boat nigh the shore. Make bread ami meat
and let cotton go.''
Mam sir:to IIasi k.x tiik Mati uity oi t'orrox.
-I have some very rich new land that has
been cleared about three years that 1 intend
planting in cottou. The land grows cotton
very tall, but does not fruit well: matures slowly.
What is the host fertilizer to use on it so
as to make it bolt*' well and mature early?
A sswKit?Acid phosphate, or suporphosphate,
or dissolved bone?three names for the
same tiling?is (he best thing for the land describe
1. About lb') pounds per acre in the
drill will suffice. This, in connection with
very shallow, surface culture, ought to hasten
maturity of the crop. Deep culture promotes
growth of weed; this is inimical to early maturity.
It would he well also to cease ploughing
as early in tite season as it can be safely done,
having due regard to the crop not becoming too
foul afterwards.?Southern C'tli>rn: .r.
t'orroN Sr.t t? m On:v.? In using cotton seed
as a fertilizer for corn -Itoitld they he put down
green or rotten, deep or near the surface, near
the corn or some distance from it to obt air. the
best rcsttl t. ? A. K., J!> ntoii,
Asswr.it. ? t'ottoti seed, put in the soil green,
give best results. Hut applied to corn after the
l itter is up. or at planting time, the cotton seed
will germinate imu rose port 01 meir mamma
value. in these eases, therefore, it is host to kill
tiu-iii hy boilit-.g water or otherwise. It is con- |
-Mere I l>est to put tliein near the corn niul as
near tlie surface as will insure their keeping
inh-t in <lrv weather.?>' ?I'lt-rn C"lh>-,it<,r.
If the Territory which sent along the late
warm wave will hol-1 up iis han-l. it can coiue
light into the Tnion an I no 'pte-ti uis a<ke I.
ll-'tOl' V.ANT
\ ? J ( jj The titost popular
r '-3 J J ami satisfactory t\?r,('!
set as r e g a r ?1 s
"fallIt. (ninfori
\ . Wi&lc1
Ma p?
-:-4l?>MTadamFoy's
Improved
/ /:/r>y > CORSET and
r V Skirt Suppori'
3tcr.
'' particularly
id ii lapte-l to the present
style f dress ntul has the endorsement. of
cmiiiciit Physicians.
For Sale by
FOSTP.lt \ W I l.K INS,
Fnioti. S. ('
Grand Republic,
/ t 1/ i A I? !> / kwj
m *. m u. Ik. u ^ W ,
aii'l
OUR TRADE MARK,
at A i;. : H.ihKS A ( (?.
JO UN K
- DIUALI
/V^oiil i'o:* ^Vli Kill
it: i / ~i ' V A T /* i ( x T 1
VV AuUiNo AiN.I
I am still selling 'the cch bratcd TEN!
W (MION ami t!iv* VtH.l MIU'S Ul'GG
111 1GI ES. 1 haveju.-l !< coivnl
A N l\W LOT ( >L-' IH'OOIK?
with ami without tops. ami jome nice lauiilv
Spring V?'ag<*ns. \o.. who1 will soil CHE
CASH 1 can soil a 1 >:i\ tor upw;
every Wagon ami linggy 1 .-oil I I'ully w
every respect. 1 also kia j? Single ami I'1
will soil as cheap as you can buy in Now Yor
Call ami examine lor yourselves ami get pr
Uuggy am) Wagon l>epo-it *ry is on Main stro
OC 1(5 II ly
FOR HARD TIMES!
THE UNION TIMES
iui*i
Dcmorcst's
ILI^USTUATF.O T1
Mo^riii.v ||
33 \<; A^irsJj
Willi TwHve Cut I'sipcr I'lillcm* *?f Voiu'
Own SHvt'lion sutd of Aiij Size.
Ito riin ill.u VI EO.YS I YI'M It
s:5.,io. s:6..io.
DEMORESTS
?THE BEST
OF ALjLI THE MAGAZINES.
Conininiiijr St<>rivs. lVicms i i ot r l.ilovavy (
?.- .i??i-iu?iijr Aoioic. .v\ icniitic :iu?l
11?>u-I'II??l?I manor*.
IlluMi?:it?'<l xviili Original Su-ol I'liyruv iujj>.
l'liuiujrraxiirrc. oil !"i ; , i- an.I lino
V? I.'iii*. inalvii!^ ii 111? M-.i'iol
Ma;j:i/iii?' .'1 Alum
i
Fsult Ma.ra/iuo ?.?in.iiusi ('ol'1'ON Ol5UHl?.
eniiiliii._' the IniMor t.. il>>* M-'.coiinu ? !' ANY
I'ATTI.KN illu-svaU-.i i. il.ai is>i:ul>v*:m>l in '
ANY si/.;:.
l)i:.MOKi:ST S MONTHLY in?i!\ militia'.I
ilio WocM Mi??ta I I lit* l.ur^m-t in
Fairill. till* Lai;:. -I ill < il'Ollllllioll. .: I a! i a* host
TWO L?..H:-V M . _....ii,e i>-m |?M. will lie ilio
Twenty-secmid ye-ir <?r it- | i11 ii -:11i 11 : ii i< eunt
i 1111:111 illlpl'i.voil :II|>1 >n eMi-li-iveh :i- In place
it in i lie ! runt i':inl\ "I' l*':iiniIy IVrinilieaN, : i>< 1
i'i|il:il In nnv M;i^:l/illii. I< e.ill'iili- ,"'J p:l;ros.
I llll'SJO Ijll.irln. > \ I I inches. I'li'ii.'tllllx plillle'l
:iiiiI fully iilu-trali !. l'uMi-Sicil l?y W. .1 onniiiji?
I Demurest. New York.
And by Special Atrrcrnicnl Combined with
THE UNION TIMES,
_AT 8.45.50 I>EK YEAR.
| removal:
T. ii. MAXSON
lias reiiii'Vi'il lii>
i (; ROCEBY STORE
Tn" I lie lilliMill^ 5"?I l: ! 1 \* IK'I :i|iii'i| tiy W. I!.
Duvi*. wlieiO in keep- aiw.ix- on liaiol
GROCERIES
CONFECTIONERIES,
CANNED GOODS,
CIGARS and TOBACCO,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
An<l, in fict, iv. r\ i!iin_- !,cj.t in tirsi class
iirocoiy 10.
M\JC\ I'd"."Old I <>iii
J\) will no! I>c undersold.
Nov U7 i". I'm
i.l AN.
<;j AS <;i :s>
<;I AS A VI) IMSTOI.N.
Mr. Jill. II i;.... 1 V i I I- I.I . .11 :li
Icnli.ii) < ! :ill (In.- w It urc in v ml ?l" :i
m jf I Nil i SI I i (ill II. l!i 11 In* hit- 1111 \\ :n ^
y >|.H'k S.'XI' 11 11 . . i i : I. I li II I . I li
m nr?|i>r siiiv |'ii
'H I'lice on - lull- 111 / ^ I.oi-Iit- hi>iii S;5 'j
II].V,I|||- ; llli-l I Wolll'l I'lll -1 I 11 !l!
I < 111 i 11 In I 'in/ l.n.l'lrl Willi 1 1 I
walliiil : ni J i * 11 lurk - linr l.nli
loll I \\ i - f I >i i-i I -. No IJ liovr. I ii.i* lie i |
ull'i'rih;.: ni mily < I
f A I nil ul' I'islols
Voli ? I.' . i . - : (inn Mid i i.; y
H i nl po w i. i . Mo.'. \?1 i mi i nil In . 'i I - .?
v of (inn M:i?fi I :;i Imxc-r | . i N<? '
ii'onMi' io -lo.u -.nil-', wlit'tlii'i \on x'.i-li
In liiiv "i n !. (ii\i? !iiiii :i i ill ii \'.ii
Witlll :l ^iiihI oiin I'll I'll J i.
sv.if > sv.ir)
Emslic Nicholson, A^'t.
Wo piii'lly ri'iMiiiim nl I lie <"ibi ii l'i?k I i :i r- <
o v lonny i'l ^uiircnstuinrrH.
A 1.1.UN \ M 11.1.I II.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Oct. k'j J J ( Ul
ODGER,
lit INk
Wagons,
Wfifr Buggies,
S^pik Harness
iMi'Kifvrjt
Farming
Implements,
els of 3Iiieliiiior^'.
[) BUGGIES.
. KT
mis. :iii(i The Colniiilnts Busrtry Co s
arrant in WARRANTED BUGGIES.
>ubio I?i?u?ry Jind Wagon Harness which I
k or Baltimore.
tees oil the <|uality of goods I sell. My
et, opposite the Depot.
JOHN RODGER.
17111*2
UNION TO
J O B
pBlf TING OFFICE
My Elegant New
JOB PRESS
lias arrived,and is now in complete
working order. I have also received
a large assortment of .Jol>
T\ pe, Borders, Ornaments and
other materials of the Latest
Styles, and am now prepared to
ilo all kinds of
Job Printing1.
1XT1IK 11KST STYI.EOF WOli K M A XSII11'.
AT TIIK SIIOHTKST NOTICE,
AND 1'1'OX Tin: UK.ST STOCK.
-C MY PRICES ??
Shall he as low as those of Kivn*.
tanburg, Columbia, Charleston or
Atlanta, and I am determined to
give
AS SO^D WORK.
MR. L. H. BOSSE,
an excellent gentleman, and a
competent workman of many
years experience, has charge til
m\ Printing' Ollice, and will sui
O
pei intend all Job Work done in
the ollice. lie is also authorized
to contract for Job Work.
R. M. STOKES.
"D lir rp T "*T d T "n XT"
XV. V V . X X X* O Li JLi X. ,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELEIt,
main street, r.NioN, s. <*.
I \< l.l> AM' IA I . I-A~~l ~ A >PKi IA IIA
I'EOIAL ORDERS SOLICITED AT ANY TIMS
t on FIX/: COLD WATCHES, IHAMnXb
itixiis, r/XiKMt-i>i:ors, r.rc.
BEST GOODS. LO -VEST PRICES.
\ pril 10 II Pip,
*"> 1 ! . ?t ! 1 1 ?
Xiinsiic mcnoison, Ag't.
I tun sure the t'orhiii 1?i-k Harrow will <1
lie work iti one <lny. willi one liaml ami Ivvo
;ooil ninlex I lint six li in 1- ami six mules couM
lo T?itli opliuary plows.
T. I.. HA M liS.
A trial prantel. iiii'l if not satisfactory th
noney will be rcfiintletl.
Oct Si 1'J l>lli
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
.V. Ftb 2\st, 18SC.
fast' link
? r.i i w u .s ?
Charleston ami Columbia and
Upper Mouth Carolina.
CONDENSED StiiEDULE.
j
| mux;
i WEST. I EAST.
i _
T.'JO A. M. I. v. ..( iriston.S.O... Ar. 0.10 1', M.
S.C4 ( ..l.fuics, ... " 7.4"> '
0.:::; ? [..Sumter, " ...' "
10.40 Ar. j..('olunitiin," ... Lv. o.'JT '
o.O'J 1'. M.j " |..\Viniisb'ol" ...' " :}.4K
t.l'i ' " !..Chester, " ... ?? *2.4'J "
O.O.". ..Voi kvillc, 11.4f? A.M.
7.01 l.,l.nncnst'r..' ... " |7.0U.\. M.
4..TU " ' ..Itock Kill " ...i 1 l\ M.
u.vm ; ?t harlntleX.C...^ " 12.50 "
12. is 1\ M. Ar. ..Ncwb'i v,S. f.v. 15.02 I'.M
2.42 " " ..(Ireenw'd ' ... ;12. ll "
0.-5O " " ;..Laurcti!?. " ... ' i H.WA.M.
4.47 " | " ;..Anderson " ... 10.22
??.;;.*? " i " ..tircenv'le...: " 0.15
t>.:i:5 " 1 " ' ..W'nllialln, ...I ? i S.l'O
4.00 " i " |..AM?cville" ...j " i 10.45 ?
4.40 " |" |..Spnrt'b'g " ... " ,11.05 "
" ll'nds'villeN.C. " [ 7.(H) A.M.
Soli 1 Trains hot wet lit'harleston & Columbia, S.C
ami Columbia ami Ileudcrsonvillc.
Special Parlor Cars attached to Ibis train bes
tween Charleston ami Columbia. No extra
charge for seat in these cars to passengers
holding first Class tickets.
j. r. in vixi:, T. 3i. I:MEKSOX,
lien'l Sup't. Cien'l Pass. Agent
COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE
RAILROAD,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Coi.ru in a, S. C., Nov. 15, 1885.
t)n aud after Nov. 15, 1885,Passenger Trains
will run as herewith indicated upon this lload
and its branches.
il.i, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
N.i. I P PASSENGER.
Leave S. .1 unction 10.20 a in
I ? ? vn I'..I I.I" ' '' *
. W......W. V V. u VI I') Ill.l.ia 111
Leave Alston 11 p m
Leave Newberry 12.-IS p m
Leave Ninety-Six 1> 2.If! p 111
Leave Ilo'lges !>." "> j> in
Leave Helton 4.11 |un
Arrive at Greenville o.!!.j p in
N?. ikiwn r.\s>lnt.i:n.
Leave Greenville at U.4A a in
Leave llcltoii ll.n.'l a in
Leave lloilpea 12.17 pin
Leave Ninety-Six l> 1.1" p ni
Leave Newberry ;1 "2 pm
Leave Alston LUo j? iu
Arrive at Columbia o.Io p m
suaktanbuhg, union \ coi.umiwa h. u
No,I'r l'.\s im.kii.
Leaves Alston, 11 ,*>" p in
Strothers 12 :!7 p in
Nhelton 1 US p in
Santim 1 oil p in
Union 1? 2 :?7 p m
joiifsvuie -'!i p m
Arrive at Sparlanhurjj 1! 1 10 p w
N?. M 1>O\YN I'assknok.U.
Leave S|i;irl:iii)>iir;?, I!. .V I >. 1 > put .... 11 (' "? in
I'k, J?. I'. V C, Input, II '.'."i ;i in
Jonesvillc 12 :il ]> in
I'liiiin 1> 1 I'J p in
Siiiituc l 50 p iii
Shclloli - *'!S p in
Strut hers o O'J p in
Arrives at Alston U 05 p in
LAt'HKNS KA1LUOAD.
[.cave Helena ." 'Ill p in
Arrive at Clinton 5.-10 p in
Leave Clinton 0.10 p m
1 Arrive at l.aurens C II 11.110 pin
Leave Laurens C. II S.00 a in
Arrive ill Clinton S.OO a m
Leave Clinton 0.00 a in
Arrive at Helena 11.UO aiu
AHISLYILLK. NHANCII.
Leivc Ho>l?res o.OO pin
Arrive at Ahheville 4S50 pin
Leave Ahheville 10.10 a rn
Arrive at Hoii^es 11.40 am
HUT. HII'OL K.MI.L.IAII AM. AMU ItSON ltltAMI
Leave Helton 4.10 p m
Leave Ainlerson 4.17 put
Leave I'cinlleton p ui
Leave Seneca 0.00 p in
Arrive at Walhalla 0 pin
Leave Walhalla S.-'.O a m
Leave Seneca S.-4I a in
Leave I'emllelon IL55S a in
Leave Ainlersoii am
Arrive at Helton 10.07 a in
<11.\ ,\ |.( I II CN.^.
Close Connect ion i-: now ma-ie at Seneca with
11. h. li. It for Atlanta ami beyjml.
A. Willi the South Carolina llailroail from
Charleston.
Willi Wilmington. Columbia ami Augusta
llailroail from Wilmington .ml all pointa North
t hereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia ami Augusta Hailrum
I from t'liarlolto ami all points North thereof
I! v.ith Aslieville ami Spartanburg llailroail
for I'oims in Western North Carolina.
V> ith A ami <'. I'iv., II. ami L?. 11. 11., front
all jioint^ South ami West.
I). With A. ami ( . I'iv., li. au<l 1>. II. 15.from
Atlanta ami cyoml
II. With A. ami C. I'iv., 15. ami !>. 15. II. from
all points South ami West.
F. With South Carolina llaihoad for Char
lesion.
With W11 iniitton. Columbia ami Augusta
llailroail for Wilmington ami the North.
W ith Charlotte, t olumhia ami Augusta Hail
rotul for Charlotte ami the North.
(i. N\ ith A.-lnville ami Spartanburg llailroail
from 11 emlet son ville.
II Willi A. ami C. hie.. I! ...,1 li I! t:
from t'lmrlotto ami hoyoinl.
Fn.storn Sl::iiiliiril Time.
(i. It. TAI.i'llTT, Siij>erinf oinlant.
1 >. (' \i:i \\ i:i.i., ,\^>l (.ioii'-ral I'aiisonjior \ ;*i.
A|>ril ! *> II if.
DAVID JOHNSON, Jr.,
.1 r / <>/: x i: i i .v /< c o r x s /: /, /. o /.*
\<?. It l,:ui ICstngc. Union, S. ('.
[ ftaV Will i>raciiec in Siale ami Foil oral <'""rln
Emslie Nicholson, Ag't.
Tlic I'orliin l?isk Harrow is a la|?leil lo im r
| kim!< of work iliaa any oilier harrow in u?o.
j Woul l like to Ao it generally u?nl.
' .1. I!. MIMT.lt.
j Try One and be Convinced.