University of South Carolina Libraries
BILL ARP OH CIVIL SEKVICK. Hon. Patrick 1 Vabh. Augutla Chronicle: Dear Sir?1 have just received your circular letter, inviting answers to a few questions concerning President Cleveland s mode of administering the Government. It seems now that there is little or nothing ii politics, save offircs and spoils, and the question is : Who shall fiil the ono and be filled by tie other? 1 thought that question was setted long ago at the polls and that all of us would go into office or get something outside aud be happy. I think that Mr. Cleveland is a great abd good man, but he misunderstood the boys wlieu he 1 card them shouting, "Turn the rascals out,'' now he has been thirteen months hunting for the "rascals'' and bearing evidence oa both sides : and the way he in progressing it will take him thirteen years to get through; Well, that is a kind and charitable Tiew to take. It is a hard duty to turn a good, honest man out of office when the office is his chief support. But timo about is fair play and fair play is a jewel, and twenty-five years of "ins" ought to BMisfy any reasonable party or partisan, whether offensive or defensive. 1 believe that oar boys would enter into a solemn covenant, right now, that if they were allowed to stay in for the nest twenty-five years they would all step down and out and give up the lease and make no claim for betterments. Tcrsonally, I will do that and give security. Now, if there were any great national questions that divided tho parties?questions like the tariff, or the LSI.air bill, or the silver business, or the Mormons, or the heathen Chinee? there might be room for party contention for control of the Government. But the parties are split up and mixed on all these, and there is but one single issue on which the boys can form a straight line, and that is the offices. Mr. Cleveland was elected on that single issue : "Turn the rasca's out"?by which we meant turn them all out. Not that every mother's sm was a rascal, but tho honest ones were in I,a,I nnmnanv an.l ?nH?r Kn.1 nn.. trol, and had to play shut mouth and be accessories after the fact like a receiver of stolen goods : and so we bunched the whole concern together and called them all rascals. But suppose there are no rascals aud all are honest and capable and deserving. How long is a man to hold an othce, a public othce that belongs to he people.' Is not twenty-five years long enough when there aro a dozen outsiders who want it ? Why, we Democrats here of the So'id South won t let a democrat stay in half that long, llotation is the word, llotate. 1 used to liavo some grand Utopian ideas about reform, and I thought that may be the good men of the whole country could get together and make a new party that wouldn't steal, and they could be elected and run the machine on the pure and honest principles of our forefathers ; but 1 have abandoned such hopes. Reform is a good word, but in politics it don't mean anything?not a darned thing. A few yeat s ago I sent a boy to Annapolis to stand au examination for a place. There were 140 candidates and only 25 to be taken. Tho boy was , y."1 ?*>d thoroughly prepared, but he was a Democrat ? .? 0?. The 25 taken were all Republicans, every motLer's son, and some of them didn't have sense enough to net out of n shower of rain But their fathers, or their uncles, or their cousins were Republican members of Congress and offensive partisans to boot. Offensive partisans! Well that is the poorest excuse in tho world to turn a man out for. Where is the reform in turning one offensive partisan out to put another offensive partisan in. We holler hurrah for our side, and we ought to. The people turned Auther out and made Blaine take a bock scat, and that meant turn them all out even down to the postmaster at Ty Ty' and 'Too-nigh' and 'Ilardtimes', whose office don't pay fifty dollows a year. Turn the Republicans out is the word. 1 admire Mr. Cleveland for many things, but iic can i run wuu uie raoDii ana bark with the hounds. IIis administration has got to be Democratic or nothing. Those Republican* held the public offices so long they really believe they have a warrantee title or fee simple to them and theirs heirs forever. They don't confess to a quit claim, and tbey dont quit claiming either. Why it pretty near takes the military to get them out. AI r. Cleveland ought to wake up from his Utopian dreams, his obnoxious desuetude/ and shake his ambrosial locks and say 'file left, march.' lie will lose some good men and get some bad ones in tbeir places, but we can't help that. The country cun't be worsted. It is high time that a new set were in training. It will take our bovs ten venrs to eet as ernnrt in business) as the Republicans are now. It will take a year or two for the natural diffidence to wear oft and to get familiar with all the avenues and nigh cuts to overflowing treasury; but they will learn in due time. They will first look, then linger, then embrace. Rut any change will be for the public good, and if our boys go to plundering it will give a wider Bpread of national favors and save filing a bill for distribution. So let Mr. Cleveland reconsider his ways ftad be wise. I would like an office myself, a sort of a ainr qua non ; but I see no chance. There used to be a way of creating an office just to fit a man,1 but I don't hear of it now. Mr. LeDuo and Mr. Loring did remember me and appointed me agricultural correspondent for my county, but there is no pay attached to it?nothing but a few turnip seed and tobacco seed?and that is the way all over the South' The Democrats fill these sort of offices and the Republicans the others. What wo all expectod was a change?a change unanimous and ubiquitous. We wanted to see the whole grand army of one hundaed thousand officeholders pack up and com out and fall into line, and Mr. Cleveland to stand on the dome of the Capitol, with his wand in his hand, and hear him exclaim in a voice of thunder : -Nows let the procession proceed-' Mr. Cleveland has got an idea that he waa ItUnlOfl Prnaulnnl ? U ,? ???1 ~ ? 1 ...... - .va.xvuv Wivi ius nuvig fivupie, rail that now he is no longer a partisan or a Democrat. That is true, ao far as executing the law, is concerned, but no further. The truth ia, he is not the whole people's President. Just half and a small fraction over elected him. The others didn't want him, and they don't want him now. He is not their President; they don't claim him. Iogalls skins him alive and the party is delighted and with one accord exclaim : Hit him again, Ingalls ; hit him hard.' Uo far as favors are concerned, Mr. Cleveland ia the President of those who voted for him, and the offices ought to be so apportioned. This wonld give the South a good showing, aud she is enti- j fed to it. She has not had one-twentieth part of the offices, and now she is entitled to half and a few over. She went solid for Cleveland, and he should go solid for her. Let Sherman howl, and Ingnlls hate, and I^tgan wave hie carmine integument ; what docs that matter ? We have got used to it. In fact, we like it. It shows that the snake has bit himself, and is dying of slow poison. Why, sir, the North got rich o(T of the war?immensely rich? and the South got poor? intensely poor?and they would keep us poor forever if they could. 1 want a pension, right now, to make me friendly, and they won't give it. And if Mr. Cteveland don't hurry up with (be offices, our people won't we ^ a baubee who is l'resident. Nothing from nothing, and nothing remains ; and if we are to get ' nothing, what is the inducement? As Cobe says 1 when he don't care how a thing goes: 'It's all t optinoary with me.' Ciias. II. Smith. < Fatal Krmcrs ?>r Alcohol,?According to Dr. Ilicliardson, alcohol cuts down by disease, in England and Wales alone, 1,000 persins a week. What, adds the Doctor, if any other cause of mortality did the same? What if 1,000 persons per week died in the same area, from the bite of a rabid dog or a snake, by the swallowing of arsenic, opium, or prussio acid? What if the snme thousand persons a week wore known to f>c killed by the secret devices of the slow poisoner, who, under the name of friendship, went nbout and instilled into the victims some subtle drop which led to the shortening of their life, and to the production of lingering organic fatal disease? What, indeed, then would be the cry and the action? Why, all through the ranks of the great profession of medicine there would be a tumult of labor aud toil, such as never before seen, to remove the calamity. Men would be ambitious to be first to discover by experiment, by experience, the csuso of so fearful an evil, and to remove it instantly, while he who won the victory over the calamity would be extolled as i*lustrious, and, crowned with honor, become a household word from among the children of Ksculapius. Yet here is one single cause making this deadly havoc a cause well known aud easily removable, in spite of its evils and in face of its easy removal is permitted to remain in sight with a majority of the army of medicine looking on in apathy, pitying us "poor foolish fanatics" who are excercising our limited powers to uproot it, and some, with the rest of the world, so sharing tho calamity as to become copartners in the destruction which follows from the participation. ?Scientific American. Bill Nye on Butter and ButterMaking*?Butter is the uaturs fruit of a full blown cow. It i9 tho greatest effort of her life: The cow toils cot, Dcither docs she spiu ; yet I say unto you that Solomon in all his glory could not beat her on handmade, or rather milk-maid, butter. This j . * ?. -x -* if, holstered for use* during the winter, 1 Butter comes from the cow in a liquid state: It is quite a trick to win her confi, dence so that she will yield it up to a total stranger. I once sought to wo the lacteal fluid from tho milk retort of a large speckled cow to whom I was a comparative stranger. She wasn't one of those blooded cows that looked as though they had been cut out of a sheet of paper with a pair of scissors . She was a low cow with coarso instincts, born in obscurity. Her brow was low, but she wore her tail high, and she was haughty?oh, bo haughty ! The youDg man who had hitherto acquired the milk from this cow desired one evening to hio him away to a neighboring village where he might trip tho light bombastic toe till the 'wee sma' hours ayont the twa.' (Quotation from a poet who was a poor speller). ne wanted me to milk bis large speckled, plebi&a oow, and I said I would. Tbe movement was certainly ill-advised. I undertook to do as I agreed, but failed. From tbo moment I entered bor stall and made a commonplace remark to her, I know our acquaintance would not lead to a warm attachment. Somehow, I felt constrained and uneasy tn al?.? ?? * ' iu uvi ou^toijr nuiu tuu uiuuicQi we met until loving friends pullod me out through the stable window and brought mo back to consciousness. I shall never undertake to milk a strange cow again until tbo sign is right. So far the sign has not been right. The Fattenino Effect of Chewing Gum.?A Southern paper (Macon (</? ) Messenger) says: 'Twenty years ago the rulo was that Southern women were thin and delicate ; it is not the rule now. Southern women aro not physically equalled in all North America. Any physician as well informed as he ought to be will tell you that this is true. This change is due to the habit of chewing gum. You may smile, you may even laugh, if you please, but I am telling you a plain fact. As to Southern men, thoy are as thin and gaunt as they ever mere, and so they will remain until they cease to chew tobacco and begin to chew gum.' Bourowiso Morsy to makb Crops.?The Hayneville correspondent of the Mobile htgieter gays very truly: "It is no use denying the feet that when a men pays more thnn 10 per cent, on money borrowed to make a erop be is rapidly consnmed. He can make nothing for himself, and sooner or later the oraah must come. To deliver one bale of cotton for every ten or fifteen dollars borrowed, and fifty cents storage, and . 2} percent, commissions for selling and 8 per cent, interest, and to ag ree to deliver middling cotton or pay the difference if you don't, is hot, hot, hot. There is no use to deny this, and tbe farmer cannot stand it long. It is true that il is * ooutract and legitimate, but where will it end t" ' domestic recites Trite in Batter.?Honey-comb tripo is be best. For about one-half pounds make k battor by beating one egg with a tableipoonful of flour and n little salt. Fry n tlico of sweet pork, dip the pieces of tripe a the batter and fry, taking caro to havo he fat very hot. Rye Muffins.?One piut of rye meal, tot flour ; one pint of wheat flour, one piut >f milk, one-half cup of sugar, ono tcaspoon*ul of salt, ono of soda, two of cream-tartar tud two eggs. Put tho uical in the mixing >owl. Put the flour and other ingredients in a sieve, mix through and sift. Beat he eggs light. Add tho milk to them ind pour on the dry ingredients. Beat rvoll. Butter muffin tins or commi.n pans ind bake about twenty minutes in a quick ivcn. The ouantities oivpii trill twenty-four muffins or two panfuls. Baked Potatoes.?For breakfast so* lect rather small potatoes of an even size'. Forty-five minutes will bake quite a large potato; half an hour, with quick oven, will Jo for those selected for breakfast.. Dry Toast.?Cut even, and ueithor smoke nor scorch the bread while toasting. Boiled Ham.?Ham should bo cut quite thin for broiling. Have a clear fire, and broil as if it were a beefsteak, and it will be a great improvement on hard fried ham. Baked Kqos.?Butter a pie plate thoroughly and break the eggs in carefully. Sprinkle a little salt and pepper over them and also lay on a few bits of butter. Bake in* a quick oven, removing as scon as the white of the egg is cooked. Serve in the samo dish. Brown Bread.?Two cops of Indian meal, two cups of rye uieal, ouc cup of flour, one-half cup of molasses; one and one-half pints of sweet milk,ODe teaspoonful of soda, one tablespoonful of vinegar. Add the vin egar the last thing before pouring the mixture into a buttered mold. Steam three hours ; remove tho lid of the tin and set in the oven ten minutes For toast cut slices from tho round loaf and toast them slowly. Butter, nud cat while hot. Minister.? How do you like our new oriranisl ?' Deacon.?'First-rate, lie is a real gospel organist.' Minister.?'Gospel organist? What do you mean by that?' Deacon.?'Why, he obeys tho gospel iniunetinn Wo docs not lei hie loit hand know what his right hand doeth.' Those 'lords of creation* who dol^ out money to their wives for the bare necessaries of living as they are absolutely required may see their meancss reflected in this little story told by a member of the New York woman's club, Sarosis, during a resent debate over the family money question: I 'One day I was shopping iu our village store. A norvous, hesitant litlo woman, who was buying a few things with her husband at lior elbow, ready to pay for them, so that she.might even touch -his money, turned shyly .to her liege, lord and said: 'There's one thing 1 must havo that I didn't put down on the list. I forgot it.' Forgot it? Umph!" growled the man,'what is it?' 'A paper of pins! Well, I swan! Where s the naoer I hnu<*ht 4 4 - O for you last summer?' The story is absolutely true. IlYimopnoniA. Baltimore, April 1G.? Dr. Brinton II. Warucr, a young physician of this city, died to-day of hydrophobiaOn Christmas day he was pitlon by a small hp dog which had been run over on tho street by a vehicle, and ho made an effort to take it to his home to nurse it lie cauterized tho wound, but several days ago he exhibited tho horrors of that fell disease, T lie Cotton Plant, THE ONLY AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL ' -inSOUTH CAROLINA. AN EIUHT-FAUE PAPER. FORTY COLUMN AGRICULTURAL JOURNAL. STRICTLY AND INTENSELY AGRICULTURAL, FIGHTING FOR AND AIDING THE FARMEKK The attention of the Farmers Chilis organised now in our Stale is called to THE COTTON PLANT As the only Agricultural Magazine in our State. ONLY 60 CENTS A YEAR. Sentl For Humple Copies. Address: THE COTTON PLANT, MARION S. C. To Road Supervisors. YOC are herel-y notified to warn out you hands for road duty and hare your road ut in good condition by the 16th of this month C. (jags, J. T. DOUGLASS, Clark, Ch'n B. C. C April 2, 13 2t ? JOHN R A.j^eiit for ^Vll lviiu WAGONS ANI I (im still selling tlio celebrated TENN W t GON and tho COLUMBUS BUGG1 1111 JG1KS. I have just icccivcd A NEW LOT OF BUGGIES with and without tops, and some nice family pring Wagons, &c., which I will sell CHEi ?5ASH 1 can sell a lluggy for S55 upwai every Wagon and liuggy I sell I fully wa overy respect. 1 also keep Singlo and Doi well sell as cheap as you can buy io Now York Call and cxauiino for yourselves and'get prtt Duggy and Wagon Depository is on Main strcc C 1G 41 ly FOR HARD TIMES! ? ? THE UNiON TIMES and Demorest's ILLUSTRATED T1 I MONTHLY HI MAGAZINll With Twelve Cut rnper Patterns of Your j.Onn Selection niul of Any Size. BOTIEPCDLICAIIOYS 1 YEAH _for? ?3.50. 8H.50. DEMOREST'S ? THE BEST 1 OP ALL THE MAGAZINES. V Containing Stories, Poems and other Literary C attractions, combining Artistic, Scientific and Household matters. f\ Illustrated with Original Steel Engravings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures and fine C Woodcuts, making it the Model Magazine of America. <; Each Magazine contains a COUPON ORDER, entitling the holder to the selection of ANY A PATTERS illustrated in that number, and in ANY SIZE. DEMOKEST'S MONTHLY is justly entitled < Oi? Wortti'n, MtMiI Magazine. The Largest in t Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best TWO Dollar Magazine issued. 188<i will he the Twenty-second year of its publication : it is con- I tinually improved and so extensively as to place it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and equal to any Magazine. It contains 72 pages, large quarto, 8jxllA inches, elegantly printed and fully illustrated. Published by \V. Jennings Demorest, New York, And by Special Agreement Combined with THE UNION TIMES, < AT 83.50 PER YEAR. t REMOVAL. _ ? T. H. MANSON has removed'his iP*nnnmnr Omnnn c To Ihc building formerly occupied l>y W. 11. Davis, where he keeps always on hand ^ GROCERIES, 3 CONFECTIONERIES, r CANNED GOODS, I CIGARS and TOBACCO, t COUNTRY PRODUCE, i And, iDgfact, everything kept in |a first class Uroeery Store. _ JLItttqttm Remember,"Old Tom" ill ft Uj U will not be undersold. Nov 27 47 Cm if You Want and satisfactory Cor- 1 set as regards Health, Comfort Madam Foy's * CORSET and F Skirt Suppor ? Ttis par.icul.rly J| adapted to the present style of dress and has the endorsement of ? eminent Physicians. For Sale by A FOSTER A WILKINS, Union, S. C ~ Emslie Nicholson, Ag't. u? gc We gladly recommend the Corbin Dick Har- <j< os to any of your customers. ALLEN A MILLER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. m Oct. 42 lb O ODGER, R IIV? Wagons, aa&p Buggies, Harness lMPR0 VED yfcW Farming Implements. Is of* Machinery. ) BUGGIES. rds, and Tho Columbus Baggy Co s rrant in WARRANTED BUCKHES. ublo Buggy and Wagon Harness which i or Baltimore. xes ou the quality of goods I sell. Mj t, opposite the Depot. JOHN RODGER. ? THE TIMES JOB 'WffTIHG OFFi? .N .u, . My Elegant New JOB PRESS tas arrived,and is now in complete working order. I have also re eived a large assortment of Jol Type, Borders, Ornaments anc ?ther materials of the Lates styles, and am now prepared t( lo all kinds of Job Printing-. N THE BEST STY HE OF WORKMANSHIP AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, AND UrON THE BEST STOCK. ?OMY PRICESOShall be as low as those of Spar an burg, Columbia, Charleston o Atlanta, and I am determined h jive AS GOOD WORK MR. L. H. BOSSE, m excellent gentleman, and i iompetent workman of man] rears experience, has charge o ny Printing Office, and will su >erintend all Job Work done ir he office. He is also autliorizcc n nnnfrnpf .TnK R. M. STOKES. R. W. TINSLEY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, MAIN 8TKEET, UNION, 8. C. SPECTACLES ANI) EYEGLASMESJ A^SPECI ALT Y." 'KCIAL ORDBR&ISOLICITED AT ANY TIM! OR FINE QOLD WATCHES, DIAMONL RINGS, TINS, EAR-DROrS, ETC. (EST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES, pril 10 ~ 14 0n>. Emslie Nicholson, Ag't. I am aura the Corbio Disk Harrow will dc work in one day, with one hand and two K>d muloa that aiz hands and six mules could with ordinary plows. T. L. HAMES. A trial granted, d if not tslUfnloy it oney will be refunded. ct 23 42 Cm i - - ? ATLANTIC COAST LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. \Y timing fon N. C\, Frb. 21sf, 1886. FAST~LINE BKTWKKX ? Charleston and Columbia and Upper Sou til Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. ?OiN? r | OOING * WEST. | I EAST. 7.20 A.M. ILv. ..Ch'lston,S.C... Ar. 9.10 r. M. 8.34 " | " ..Lanes, " ... 11 7.45 " 9.83 '? " ..Sumter, " ... 0.42 10.40 44 Ar. ..Columliia, " ... Ly. 5.27 4 3.02 P.M. " ..Winnsb'o,44 ... " 3.48 " 4.16 41 ..Chester, ' ...i " 2.42 6.05 44 ? ..Yorkville, 44..,| 44 11.45 A.M. 7.01 " ? ..Lnucnst'r,.4 ...i 44 7.00 A.M. 4 . 60 4 4 44 j..Hock Hill 44 ...| 44 1.60 P.M. 0.06 4 4 44 j..ClinrlottoN.C...| 44 1 2.60 44 12.48 P.M. Ar. ..Ncwb'ry.S.C... Ly. 3.02 P.M 2.42 44 44 ..Urtenw'd 44 ... 44 12.44 44 0 . 30 4 4 44 ..Laurens, 44 ... 44 8.00A.M. 4.47 44 44 ..Anderson 44 ... 44 10.22 44 6.36 44 44 ..Greenv'lo 44 ... 44 9.45 44 0 . 83 4 4 44 ..Walhalla, 4 4 ... 4 4 I 8.E0 44 4.30 44 44 ..Abbeville 44 ... 44 1 10.45 44 4.40 44 44 |..Spnrt'b'g 44 ...j 44 1 1 1.05 44 ?' ; " | H'nds'villeN.C.j " | 7.00A.M. Solil Trains bet wccnCharleston & Columbia, S.C and Columbia and Hcndcrsonvillc. Special Parlor Cars attached to this train bet twecn Charleston and Columbia. No extra charge for seat in these cars to passengers holding First Class tickets. J. r. DIVINE, T. M. EMEUS ON, Gcn'l Sup't. Uen'l Pass. A gen COLUMBIA AND GREEN VILLA RAILROAD, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., Not. 16, 1883. 1 rn nnr CTtf W ~ waf 'kk * On and after Not. 16, 1886,Passenger Trains will ruu as herewith indicated upon this Road and its branches. I'AlUi, LXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. A3 UP PASSENGER. Leave S. C. Junction 10.20 a m Leave Columbia (C & Q D) 10.46 a nt Leave Alston 11.43 p m Leavo Newberry 12.48 p m Leave Ninety-Six D 2.0!) p m I Leave Ilodges 3.06 p in Leave Helton 4.11 p m Arrive at Greenville 6.36 p m No. 52 DOWN PASSENGER. y Leave Greenville at 0.46 a m Leave Helton 11.03 am i Leave Hodges .' 12.17 p m * Leave Ninety-Six D 1.10 p m Leave Newberry 3 02 p m Leave Alston 4.06 p m Arrive at Columbia 6.16 p m 5 SPARTANBURG. UNION A COLUMBIA R. R No. 53 Ur Passskoeb. Leaves Alston, 11 60 p m Strotbers 12 37 p m ( Shelton 108pm Santuc 160pm Union D 2 87 p m Joncsviile 3 31 p m j Arrive at Spartanburg E 4 40 pm No. 52 Down Pakskkukr. Leave Spartanburg, It. A D. Depot .... 11 05 a m oitanmiiiHirg, B. u. 4 U, Depot, 11 26 am Jonesville 12 31 p m Unioa D 1 12 p in Santuc 1 60 p in Shelton 2 38 p m Slrothcrs 3 00 p m Arrives at Alston 3 66 p m LAURENS RAILROAD. P Lcavo Helena 3.32 p m Arrive at Clinton 6.30 p in Leave Clinton 6.46 p in 3 Arrive at Laurens C. II C.30 p m Leave Laurens C. 11 8.00 a in Arrive at Clinton 8.60 a in Leave Clinton 0.00am Arrive at Helena 11.00 a m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leive Ilodges 3.30 p m Arrive at Abbeville 4.30 p ni Leave Abbeville 10.46 a ni Arrive at Hodges 11.45 am BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AKD ANDERSON I1KANII Leave Belton 4.16 p m Leave Anderson 4.47 p ni Leave l'endleton 6 25 p m Leave Seneca 6.00 p m Arrive at Walhalla 0 33 p in / Leave Walhalla 8.30 a m Leave Seneca 8.60 a m f Leave l'endleton 0.38 a m Leave Anderson. 10.V2 a m _ Arrive at Belton 10.67 a m I CONNECTIONS. l Close Connection is now made at Seneca with R. & D, II. 11. for Atlanta and beyond. A. With the South Carolina Knilrnml fmm Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington und all points North thereof. With Charlotto, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof ]} with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A.andC. Dir., R. and D. R. 11., from all points South and West. 1). With A. and t. Dir., R. and D, R. 11. from Atlanta and eyund ?. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. R. from all points South and West. F- With South Carolina Railioad for Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail road for Charlotte and the North. ti. With Asherille and Spartanburg Railroad from Hendersonrille. II. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. R t from Charlotte and beyond. Eastern Standard Time. 0. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent, i D. Cahuwbll, Asst General PaescngcrAgt. April 16 14 *f DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., ATTORNEY AN D CO UN 8 ELL 0R No. t Law Range, Union, S. C. iQrWill practise in State and Federal Courts ) ; Emslie Nicholson, Ag't. The Corbin Disk Harrow is adapted to more kinds of work than any other harrow in use Would like to see it generally used. J. R. MINTKR. Try One and be Convinced, $