Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The truth \vei,i. Suoken.?No one other than a demagogue would urgo any class to orgauize as such to coutrol this b' n State. It would not bo right for any one (] one class to control the State, and nuy class ,| which attcuips it will only bring dis- tl aster on itself and discord to the State. * Now, we do not uican to be misunderstood n on this question. We say that a man is a not cutitlcd to any moru influence in our ^ government who is engaged in agriculture j than another mau who' is engaged in o mechanics. Every man is free and equal t beforo our laws, and it is an equality of men, * not of nvocations. Now, in legislation we believe that the various interests in the ( Stato should bo cared for in proportion to p their needs, and we do not hesitate to say p that in this State our agricultural interests d are the most important, and should be more *' fi particularly cared for than it ha* been in some respect?, but the agricultural iutcrest cannot bo built up by tearing down another interest in the State, and the uien who H would attempt to antagonize one class k against all other classes would lead that ( class to certain disaster.?Anderson Jntclli- 0 gencer. What every good citizen most desires is good government administered as cheaply as possible, and if the farmers can give us this cheaper than wc now have it, they will become public benefactors. If they cau reduce taxation without lessening the competency and efficiency of our officers, we can not if they hold every office in the State. T h c cheapest government, if it is a good government is the best, and if Captain Tillman can lower taxation he will benefit every profession and advocation in the State. Taxation bears equally on all our citizens, and if it be reduced on the property of the farmer it must be cut nffpnilfillv rm flirt nr.arvAidw VM *.* v. t,j vi i-'iv piuiuoaiuua. For this reason there can aud will be no ^ division of opinion on any feasible effort j to correct wrongs and improve tho govern- t m e n t.?Keowcc Co u ricr. Passing Away.?The lives of the lead- 1 ing men who a few years ago appeared so prominently and conspicuously in tho great , civil, political and fratricidal upheavel in ; this country, are now nearly all gouc. 1 Johnson and Sherman, two of the great captains of tho opposing armies are now ^ the most prominent and distinguished of those who arc left. Lincoln, the mighty j, civil leader, has long since passed away, i and Mr. Davis his oppoucnt, lives for no f good. Leo, the greatest of all the military c chieftains, sleeps close by his graud and 1 noble lieutenant, Jackson. Preckcnridgo " nnd liragg, too, live now ouly in name aud memory, while up in the other side Grant, ? McClcllan, Hancock nud others of equal distinction rest fron^^^r labors. When we run bae^^Knemory to the ex- 's citing days when our country was racked from ono end to the other, when war was ? snapping its very vitals aud drinking up its I life blood, and remember how these giants ? played their part in the great drama, it is c (ir.nl tr. ?!?. --- S ?- ?. ? vv/ IV... tow nitn. mojr iliu IIIIU j ^ literally show* to us t lie vanity of all earthly t ?l?ry- c But so it is. One by one the great lights S are flickering out, aud soon, very soon those o who occupied more humble positions will * also have pissed away and the historian 11 alone will bo left to 'ell the tale. A Value of Turpentine.?This is ono of the rn?st valuable articles in a family, and when it has once obtained a foothold in a s house, it is really a necessity, and could ill 8 be disposed with. Its medical qualities '' r i i n APA trortr nnmnPAiij' htmna a# ' ? " , .w. wu.u, .1. la .? .JUIUB. a application and gives immediate relief; for p blisters on the Inud it is of priceless value, <] soaring down the skin and preventing sore- n ness; for corns on the toes it is useful, P ? 11 and good fo? rheum itisin and sore throats, and is the quickest rouiedy for convulsions or fits. t( Then it is a sure preventive against moths; by just dropping a trifle in the bottom g? of drawers, chests a cupboards, it will render fa the garments secure from injury during the summer. It will keep ants and bugs from closets and store-rooms by putting a few i9 drops in the corners, and upon the shelves; yC it is sure destruction to bed bugs, and will effectually drive them away from their 1,1 haunts, if thoroughly applied to the joints ^c of the bed in the spring cleaning time, and injures neither furniture nor clothing; its pungent odor is rota<ued for a long time, er and no family ought to be entirely out of a w supply at any time of the year.? fu b< The chances f>r succoss in life arc much te greater for tlio boy who lias grown up on 8( the farm, aud the industrious habits formed , .... Is and the fact that his evenings were spent at home are what gives him the stamina |0 which enables him to win in tho battle of 1>? life. d? ? A Bask Tiikasurkr Hoops $S),0()0?New Brunswick, N. J., March 11?The Dime Havings |l( Bank in this city is in trouble. It has been closed hv the Secret<irir nf Smi? ,v: * -v ?- -? j a no i/irrciors ore now in session. -They refuse to give any ,|, information as to the trouble. Arthur O. Ogil- ca by, Secretary ami Treasurer, is said to be short in his accounts to the amount of $X0,OO0. Tiib Boycott Off.?Atlanta, Ga.. March II. th ?The district Executive Committee of the eli Knights of (.alior, after a full investigation of co the Boycott against tho Atlanta Conntifition, hi has declared the boycott off. h< A Tale of Wo* From Irk!.\ni>-?London, [arch 10?The Government iins placed gun- j oa1.* nt the scrvico of Mr. Tuck, In bis work of t| tlieving the distress among the inhabitants of 0 tie islands along the western Irish coast. In- g escribable distress has been developed among a lie people iuhabiiing the Arran Isles, off Gal- e ray, who besides having hardly anything but noss and sea grass left to eat, are without fire ml often without clothing and shelter. It is tot rare to find girls of seventeen and eighteen ;epl in enforced hiling places du'ring the ay time because bereft of every thread of lothing, long ago bartered away for seed potaoes or roots to feed the smaller children, 'ishiog Inspector Drady recently wont among ho miserable people of Arran to distribute reef furnished by an organization of Irish Police, lis funds ran short to-Jny, and he had so much itiable wretchedness to relieve, that he apcaled to Mr. Bussey, who is charged with the istribution of the funds raised in America lirough the New York Sun for the impoverished sherman of Achill and Boffin Islands, and ogged him to divert part of his store for the encfit of the Arranese. This Mr. llussey was icrmitted to do, and he reports that in order to ova tli? livoa nf ??nr?>? nf ??nnl? - * ?/ ?? vt larvatlon iu those Westorn islands, it is im- 8 v er.ative that relief ou a large sealo be at once irganized. . t Tiie Wronu Mkm Lynched.?Ashland, Ky., darch JO.?The horrible murder on Christmas Sve, 1881, when throe children wero murdered 4 ierc, which resulted in a lynching, is recalled j igain by clevclopmenls about to be made which vill demonstrate that Neal, Craft and Ellis | vere innocent of the crime for whioh they suf* 1 ercd. For some time seven gentlemen have t >een employing a competent detective to sift i svery theory and investigate every clew. Thero , vork has been crowuel with success, and it is ( ilaimed that the arrest of the real criminals vill soon follow. The eviden is said to be ( sonclusivc and will show thit the triple murder * vas committed early in the evening, that the jcrpetrators went to the ljousu by appointment J vith one of the girls, who had previously been ' in intimato terms with ouc of them, and that ,he triple murder followed the unintentional tilling of the boy for resisting the assaults on he girls. The arrests would have been made ' lefore but for the cxcitc l stale of public feel- 1 ng here ou the subject. The suspected par- i ics hold very respectable places. ( ?*-? A Seventeen Year Old Boy Murders Four 1 eoim.f..?a uispaton irom Usage City, Kansas, lays: J. W. Sells aud wife, their son Walter, iged 10, and their daughter Ina, nged 11, were nurdered sometime Sunday night, or early 1 Monday morning, and there is hardly a doubt out that the murderer is William Sells, aged 1 17, a eon and brother of the murdered people. i'|>is boy gave the alarm to the neighbors eafly i Monday morning and said the family had been dtacked by two strangers whom ho desoribpd- ' Suspicion was directed to the boy from his leartlcss manner, and his undcr-cloihing was I ound to bo saturate ! with bleed, and bore 1 ivideuce of an attempt to remove the stains, i The murders were committed with a backet I ;nd butcher knife while the vie iins slept. They t vere all dreadfully mangled. Plenty of money I ,nd portable valuables were found in the house ] nd nothing had been disturbed. i Michigan's Sot. disk Giiu..?Washington, i March 10.?The House Committee on Military | Lifairs has shown its gallantry on a hill which ( las been before it and which brought out a Irange episode of the war. It appears that at lie breaking out of the rebellion a young worm donned trousers, coat and vest and 1 nlistcd as a private in Company F, Second ] lichigan Volunteers. Her disguise was success* 1 ill for more than two years, and she participaed in a number of battles. Her sex was finally I i liscovcrcd while she was sick in a hospital, die never returned to her regiment and, as its . thcers did not know the reason the name of ( 'ranklin Thompson, her assumed one, had , larked opposite it on the muster roll, "Desert' d." The bill removes the charge of desertion r.d has been favorably reported by the commit- | ee. Her real name is Miss Seelyc. I I'ricp. Dn> Nor IIako Miss Alduidok?Windor, 111.? For the second time a large crowd nthered at Wiudsor for the purpose of caring the evidence iD the preliminary exami< ation of Willian N. Price, charged with having ssaulted and hanged Miss Georgia Aldridgc on cb. 12. Judge Thornton said that, as the conliticn of Miss AldriJgc was such that she could , ot be brought to the court-room in safety, the . rosecution would dismiss the case. Attorney 'amlin said his client would prefer a searching lamination, but Justice Baldwin dismissed the tse. Price's friends orowded around him to ex>nd congratulations. Had Price been lynched by the mob which ithered to do s? when he was arrested another tat mistake would have been made as it is now ilievcd ho had nothing to do with the crime. ?. Lrvki.-IIkahkd, Tuornii Tipsy.?Wife?This a nice time of night to come home?ain't iu ashamed of yourself? * Husband (pulling oil'his boots anl putting > cm uiiremny on ,100, oureau)?uou t er-scold. (ulun't get away a moment sooner- Hud a? c?big argument. W.? Big fiddlestick! II.?Fact, 'sure you. Whadchcr think? AH boys of the lodge in it. Qucshun was, hich of us had-cr-most amiable and er-beautiil wife. I beat 'cm all. Described you-hic tautiful eyes, silky hair, chccks-hic-roses cth pearls, lips cherries?tempcr-hic-like nansi. Offered to fight 'e n if they wouldu t Imitit. They gave in, 'n hero I am?late, te-cr-victorious, finest wife in-er-world. W. (with a sweet smile)?Vou are a sad fclw, John. I'm afraid you'll netcr be anything tier. Let me help you take off your coat, ( tar. e Mr. John Folk of Barnwell, had a valuable >rse shot in the shoulder by some malicious rson one night lust week, and in u short timo lerwards another of his horses was cut about ojaw with some sharp instrument until it me near bleeding to death. Conkbrknok.?Staunton, Va., March 11.? t tho session of tho Baltimore Conference of t M. E. Church .South to-day, reports from iera showed a gratifying condition of the inference. Not only were the accessions large, it the financial standing good, an I the futar ipefal. Tiie Tihuiswei.i, Ohi'iiakauk.?Clinton, March 0.?In the Thornwetl Orphanage we have lireo trades taught to our boys, namely those f printing, agriculture and carpentry. The ;irls are tagght cooking, laundry-work, sewing, ml those who dosire it are fitted out as teachrs. Theso various arts are not taught from ooks, but experimoutolly. The girls, for nstance, are placed in a well arranged kitchen, vith a matron in chargo, und they aro not only aught how to prepare incals properly, hut they lo it, and do it without servants to aid them. [Joys are so taught the art of printing that they tro competent at fifteen years of ago to earn a 5001 living for themselves at the case or press. Jno can sec at a glanco how advantageous such tnowlcdge would be to an orphan, cast out to tare for himself. And if an orpliau is thus teneflted, why not the great mass of our Southm youth? We have iu the Tliorawell Orphanage a faraly of fifiy children. All they eat and wear s prepared by themselves. All the vegetables hey uso are raised in their own girvlcn. The nstitution is supported by charity. All the iriuting by which that ohanty is brought to ho atteution of donors is done by themselves, ,nd the outside work of the offico supports the ads who are engaged in it, thus showing the toys how it is possiblo to make a living for heraf elves.?Cor. News and Courier. No Pasture Fences.?Tbo Maryland Kv fKrt ma vv rtmn aii? ?!* III44V IV ?Ut?J ?UU ??ll gV O IIIIIC III^IIUI toward summer, but not more than enough to corer interest, taxes and insurance. The an tagonism between capital and labor in the world at large is repressing enterprise. Capitalists arc nt'raid to rcnture ; stiikes and continuations threaten the closing of mills, factories ind foundries. The high price of labor makes lie cost of production too groat for the selling price of every article, agricultural and median cal, and everything is out of joint. Tin prospect is not bright and he is the wise man who* works on the smallest soale and keeps his boat nigh the shore. Make bread and mca ind let cotton go." Manure to Hasten the Maturity or Cotton ?I have some very rich new land that h&i been cleared about three years that I intent] planting in cotton. The laud grows cotton vary tall, but does not fruit well; matures slowly. What is the best fertiliser to use on it s< as to make it "boll" well aud mature early? Answer?Acid phosphate, or supcrphos phnte, or dissolved bone?three names for the same thing?is the best thing for the laud doicribcd. About 150 pounds per acre in tho drill will suffice. This, in connection with very shallow, surface culture, ought to hasten maturity of the crop. Deep culture promote! growth of weed; this is inimical to early maturity. It would be well also to cease ploughing us early in the season as it can l>c safely done having due regard to tho crop not becoming to< foul afterwords.?Southern Cultivator. Cotton Sf.ei> to Cons.?In using cotton seed as a fertilizer for corn should they be put down green or rotten, deep or near the surface, noai the corn or some distance from it to obtain tin best resul t.?A. K., Jienton, Mitt. Answer.?Cotton seed, put in the soil green, give best results. Ilut applied to corn after tlx latter is up, or at planting time, the cotton seed will germinate and lose part of their nianuria ralue. In these cases, therefore, it is best to kill hem by boiling water or otherwise. It is conlidered best to put them near the corn and as tear the surface as will insure their keeping noist in dry weather.?Southern Cultivator. If the Territory which sent along the lati varin wave will hold up its hand, it can corn* ight into the Union and no questions asked. "fTVO I IJ The most populai \ , ''1," 1 111 Health. Com fori Y $\n 1 vim \A' J *',ffftnce 01 i Madam Foy'a ImMH Improved ^A .CORSET and || J J Skirt Suppor^ It is particularly adapted to the preset style of dress and has the endorsement ol minent Physicians. For Sale by FOSTER & WILKIN8, Union, 8. C Grand Republic, CIOARROS. ? -V and OUR TRADE MARK, at A. K. STOKES A CO.'S. i iw n?v? | ?? Vi.v nuj | vvwvin UUl> ?f IIU ts January number in a new cover and new ypc, takes strong ground in favor of feedi ng cattle in yards and sheds instead of let. ing them roam over largo pastures, which nust be fenced at great expense. It is so nuch cheaper for a farmer to (enco in his >wn stock than to fence out all the stock >f his neighbors, and then an acre will yield ,hrce*or four tiuies as much cattle food, if t is cultivated and the crops cut instead of 3eing gnawed off by tramping animals, rhe ooot of fences is qsally more thau the value of the animals pastured, aud sonictimes more than the land inclosed. Cattle that are kept rather close, and are handled nffo.1 are nluA tntnnr nnrl lnca Krna nK o ihnn "i,vul m,w ,mu,vm bww m,uhv,v "uuu are thoso which run at large, and often compelled to shirk for themselves for their supply of food. The Maryland farmer is level headed in this matter ns usual. A Suooestivk Answer.?An Alabama Fann: cr asks the Editor of the Southern Cultivator, 'Do you think the price of cotton will remain as low os at present ?" To Which the Editor Replies?"If you mean the price for the present year, we answer that ;? matt n.t.1 nuahah! t*. I 11 K*l 1^ l.l.l JOHN 1 -1)EA] i"- 11 * *' *1 ^ A.g,*ent lor All Ki WAGONS AI T am still selling 'the celebrated T1 W^OON aud the COLUMBUS BU 111 ' JGIES. I have just lcccived A NEW LOT OF BUGG: with and without tops, and some nice fai Spring Wagons, &c., which 1 will sell CI CASH I can sell a Buggy for 855 u every Wagon and Buggy L sell 1 full every respect. I also keep Siuglo and will sell as cheap as you can buy in New Call aud examine fr?r vniiMniooo mJ nr. i ^uKtry !,m' Wagou Depository is ou Main 10 41 ly FOR HARD TIMES! THE UNiON TIMES 1 mid Demorest's ILLUSTllATKI) T MONTIIJLY I 31 AGAZINl With Twelve Cut Paper Patterns of You Own Selection ami of Any Size. BOTH PVDLICA1IOXS 1 YEA] ?for? $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. i . DEMOREST'S THE BES1 OF ALL THE MAGAZINES. i Containing Stories, Poems nml other Literal attractions, combining Artistic, Scientific an Household matters. Illustrated with Original Steel Engraving Photogravures, Oil Pictures and fine Woodcuts, making it the Model Magazine of America. Fnch Magazine contains a COUPON OIIDEI entitling the holder to the selection of AN PATTERN illustrated in that number, and i ANY SIZE. DEMOIUJST'S MONTHLY is justly entitle i the World's Model Magazine. The Largest i . Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the be TWO Dollar Magazine issued. I.s8d will be tl Twenty-second year of its publication : itiscoi 5 tinually improved and so extensively as to pla< i it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, ar i equal to any Magazine. It contains 72 page large quarto, 8]xlLV inches, elegantly print* ami fully illustrated. Published by W. Jenninj Dcuiorcst, New York, And by Special Agreement Combined nit J THE UNION TIMES, ' AT 83.60 PER YEAR. REMOVAL : T. H. MANSON has removed his i^Tinrmrnr ; ijtiubi.il I ^ tutll [ To, the building formerly occupied by IV. ] Davis, where lie keeps always 011 hand j GROCERIES. CONFECTIONERIES, , CANNED GOODS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, 1 COUNTRY PIlODUCi And, in fact, everything kept in a first cln ' Grocery Slore. 5 5 A1 WQTTd ^c,licin'jcr/;01d Tom illfiujfp will not be undersoil syoj it -i i Cm : V r ""GIJINW. CilTINW. GUNS AND PISTOLS. I j Mr. Jan. II. linger wishes to call nl-l tention of nil those who arc in want of in rj, good No. 1 Shot (jmi, that he litis now in V [ y stock several tine Itrecck Joinders ranging J ( m in j>rice from $2"> to ? 10, and that lie can ^ p order any particular make and guarantee 5 'k price on same. Muzzle Loaders from $0; Q upwards; and he would call special at- ' tention to a Muzzle Loader with oiled , walnut stock, front action harks, fine I.on uuu iwisi oarreis, no. 12 novo, Unit lie 1* offering at only $ 13.50. ? A Fnll Lino of Pistol* f from $l.2'> to $!?">. Gun Shells, Cart- Jj h fidget, Powder, Shot, Wads, and all kinds ? 0 of Gun Material nt lowest prices. No trouble to allow Runs, whether you wish to buy or not. Give hint n call if you want a good gun cheap. HN.no 'HNiib Emslie Nicholson, Ag't. We gladly recommend the Corbin Disk liar o* to any of yeuroustomere, ALLEN & MILLER. Satisfaction Guaranteed! Oot. 23 42 > ?' | I 0 ItiliT - 4 X4! M W A * ir CO: v * My Elegant New JOB PRESS | f has arnved,andisnow in complete } i working order. I have also re- * 'J ceived a large assortment of Job i Type, Borders, Ornaments and j 8, 1 other materials of tho Latest i i ^ Styles, and am now prepared to g \ do all kinds of I Job Printing'. IC ;c IN THE BEST STYLE OF WORKMANSHIP, t id 9: AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, !ll ' I iS ANI) UPON TIIE REST STOCK. -OMY PBICESOI Shall be as low as those of Spartanburg, Columbia, Charleston or J & ^ I Atlanta, and I am determined to J give ! AS GOOD WORK., I ? ; MR. I. H. BOSSE, i It. 1 an excellent gentleman, and a ] competent workman of many j years experience, has charge of i my Printing Oflice, and will su- perintend all Job Work done in J> the ofliee. He is also authorized j s? to contract for Job Work. ( R. M. STOKES. i t I R. W.TIN SLEY, l. 1 WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, ( MAIN STREET, UNION, 8. C. i i SPECTACLES ANI? EYEGLASSES A SPECIALTY.* 1 H * I PEOIAL ORDERS SOLICITED AT ART TIKE f l! FOR FINE GOLD WATCHES, DIAMOND ' '' an'AJp klNOS, PINS, EAR-DROPS, ETC. H H \ BEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES. April 10 14 ftm. Emelie Nicholson, Ag't. , * I ?m mire the Oorbin Dink Harrow will do the ^ork jn one day, with one bend and two 5ood mules that six hands and six mules could o with ordinary plows. T. L. IIAMB8. k A (rial granted, and if not satisfactory Ih V mo iey will be refnnded. r Oct 42 oes iODGER, L.KR IN x Wagons, BjBEjr' Buggies, jHHHL Harness Implements. iiiclsi of* 3Io,oliinei*y? i flD BUGGIES. ; ipwaids, and Tlio Colninbns Bngrgy to's y warrnut in WARRANTED BUGKJIES. , Doublo Bupgy and Wagon linrnct-s which I Sfork or Baltimore. t prices on the quality of goods I sell. My street, opposite tho Depot. JOHN RODGER. "s THE union J JOB ' ?iPBriffaiTwri nrflP.K ATLANTIC COAST LINE, 1 PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. j IVtfmiiifjtoti N. C.f Ftb. 21sf, 1886, I FAST LINE I ? DKTW KKM ? I Charleston and Columbia and I Upper South Carolina. I CONDENSED SCHEDULE. WOINO I flOINU WEST. I EAST. 7.20 A. M.ILt. ..Ch'lston, S.C... Ar. 9.10 P. M. 3.34 44 J ' ..Lanes, 44 ... 44 7.45 44 9.33 " 44 ..Sumter, " ... 41 6.42 44 9.40 44 Ar. ..Columbia,44 ... Lv. 6.27 4 3.02 P.M. 44 ..Winnsb'o, 44 ... 44 3.48 44 L15 44 44 ..Chester, 44 ...I 44 2.4 2 44 5.05 44 44 ..Yorkville, 44.., 44 11.46 A.M. 7.01 44 44 ..Lancast'r,. 4 ... 44 7.00 A.M. 1.66 44 44 ..Hock Hill 44 ...| 44 1.66 P.M. 3.05 44 44 ..CliarlolteN.C...| 44 1 2.60 44 2.48 P. M.jAr. I..Ncwb'ry,8. C... Lv. 3.02 P.M 2.4*2 " I ' !..Grtenw'd ? ... " 12.44 " 5.30 " ?? ..Laurens, ? ... ?? 8.00A.M. 1.47 " " |..Andcrson" ... " 10.22 * 5.35 " " ..Greenv'le:? ... ?? 0.45 " 5.33 ?? ? ..lVallialla, ? ... ? 8.30 ? 4.80 " ..Abbeville" ... " 10.45 " 4.40 " -Spart'b'g ? ... ? 11.06 * " ; " Il'nds'villcN.C. " 7.00 A.M. olii Trains bet weenCbarleston & Columbia, S.C and Columbia nnd Hendcrsonville. pecial Parlor Cars attached to Ihis train bca twcen Charleston and Columbia. No extra charge for seat in these cars to passengers holding First Class tickets. . F. DIVINE, T. M, EMEltSON, Gen'l Sup't. Gcn'l Pass. Agent JOLUMBIA AND GREEN VILLE RAILROAD, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., Not. 15, 1885. On aud after Nov. 16. rill run as herewith indicated upon this Koad nd its branches. DALLY, LXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. 53 UP PASSENGER. cave S. C. Junction 10.20 a m .cave Columbia (C & O D) 10.45 a m .cave Alston 11.45 p m .cave Newberry 12.48 p ni .cave Ninety-Six D 2.0!) p m .cave Hodges 8.05 p m .cave Delton 4.11 p m Lrrive al Greenville 5.85 p m No. 52 DOWN PASSENGER. .cave Greenville at 0.45 a m .cave Delton ..11.03 am .cave Hodges 12.17 p m .cave Ninety-Six D 1.10 p m .cave Newberry 3 02 p m .eave Alston 4.05 p ju trrive at Columbia 5.15 p m (PART AN BURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. 11 Ko. 53 Ur passenger. jeavcs Alston, 11 60 p m Strothors r....12 37 p m Shelton 108pm Santuc 160pm Union 1) 2 87 p m Jonesviile 8 31 p m _ Vrrive at Spartanburg K 4 40 p iu No. 52 Down Passenger. ?ave Spartanburg, It. A D. Depot .... 11 05 a m Spartanburg, S. U. A C. Depot 11 25 am Jonesviile 12 31 p m Union D 1 12 p m Santuc 1 5ii p m Shelton 2 38 p m Strothers 3 00 p m Vrrives at Alston 3 66 pm LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Helena 8.82 p m i -? rut - ? iiiui uv O.iiU p m Leave Clinton 5.45 p m Arrive at Laurens C. II 0.30 p m Leave Laurens 0. II 8.00 a m Arrive at Clinton 8.50 a m Leave Clinton 0.00 a ni Arrive at Helena 11.00 a m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leive Hodges 3.30 p m Arrive at Abbeville 4.30 p m Leave Abbeville . 10.45 a m Arrive at Hodges 11.45 a m ULUE RIDGE RAILROAD and ANDERSON BRANH Leave Belton 4.15 p ra Leave Anderson 4.47 p m Leave Pendleton 5 25 p m Leave Seneca 0.00 p in Arrive at NVnlhalla 0 38 p m Leave Wnlhalla 8.30 a in Leave Seneca 8.50 a m Leave Pendleton 0.38 a m Leave Anderson 10.V2 a m Arrive at Belton ltl.57 a m CONNECTIONS. Close Connection is now made at Seneca with A. & 1), H. It for Atlanta and beyond. A. With the South Carolina Railroad from Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta [la^road from Wilmington and all points North hereof. With Charlotte, Columbia nnd Augusta Rail* oad from Charlotte and all points North thereof 1). with Asheville nnd Spartanburg Railroad or points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. and C. Div., R. nnd D. R. R.,from ill points South nnd West. Dv With A. and C. Div., II. and D, R. R.from Atlanta nnd eyond ?. With A. nnd C. Div., R. and D. R. R. from ill points South and West. V Witt. r> 1!? t,..i - m. uuuui \/itruiuiu nniuoau ior tiinr erton. With Wilmington, Columbia anil Augusta tailroad for Wilmington ami the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail oad for Charlotte nnd the North. W. With Ashcville nnd Spartanburg Kail* oad from Hendersonville. H. With A. nnd C. Dir., R. and I). R. U fom Charlotte and beyond. Eastern Standard Time. G. R. TALCOTT, Superintcndnnt. D. Caudwkli., AbsI General PassengerAgt. April 16 14 tf. DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., I TTOR NF.Y AND COUNSELLOR No. 3 Lttw Range, Union, N. C. fcjyWill practice in State and Federal Courts Emslie Nicholson, Ag't. The Corbin Disk narrow is adapted to more Inds of work than any other harrow In use. I'ould like to Ae it generally naed. J. R. MINTER. Try One and be Convinced.