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THE BEST WINK LAST So ("ana said ; hut still the first was goo I For skilful Nature wrought her very best ; Turning the sunshine into the hues of blood, Bringing the ripened clusters l<> be pressed, j lint this the Master l>rings ; i!i; . "dent eye. Flushes the sunshine of a loitering tear : Me still. O guests, for Heaven is passing by ! Bow down, O guests, for your (Sod is here ! And it is always so. Ivirth's joys grow dim. Like waning moons they slowly disappear : 1 Our heavenly joys till up the widening brim. Kvcr more deep and full, more sweet and j clear. Sweet were his words, when <>c r the mountain He breathed His benedictions on the nir . Waking the sleeping angels. Faith and IL>pe : Bidding them sing away the grief and care. And yet, methinks, lie speaks in sweeter tones, j Out of tlio ui.?r it... ; V. ...V ..v . I.?H < I . Telling of mansion* and I lie heavenly thrones, W hich soon sliall recompense for earthly loss. The good, the better, and the Inst the hfst. This is the order of the Master's wine ; More than the yesterdays to-days are blest. And life's to-morrows may ho tnorc divine. And what beyond ? Ah ! eye hath never seen, Kar hath not heard the wonders that await I'.arth s lights are paling shadows to the sheen < tf untold glories just within the gate. We bid llice, Master, come and be our guest ! Life's com inou things Thou turncst into wine; Our cares, our woes, our hitter tears aro blest If only tlmu dost cause Thy face to shine. WtpiNu Humk Ini'i.uf.nckj>.? Why the stamp on thislcttor lias nut been cancelled,' said Mr. Martin Moore, taking up an envelope which had been postmarked with a pen from a country postoflicc. "You can remove the stamp carefully to use again as well as not.' 15ut I shall do no such thing,' replied tho person thus addressed, to whom the let tcr had been sent. '(lb. well, then I can do it for you, and when you get out of stamps I'll lend you oue.' was Moore's laughing reply. 'You dont suppose I'ncle Sam will ever miss a iwo-ccnt stamp, do you." It is tlio principle of the tiling,' paid the other speaker, and we have no more right to steal twoeonts from the (iovernuicut than a larger amount, and I will never touch that stamp again.' This conversation occurred in the home circle, were the children listened to the father's plausible reasoning, and how could they help being influenced by it'/ And if. in after years, the father, whose opinion the bright eyed hoy respects, finds him practic ing larger frauds, will the parent call to mind this, and similar lessons taught itidi rectly it may he. in the home circle? Here is another case in which both do ecit and dishonesty are inutillcd into the young mind. Little llobbie writes a letter to Uncle Robert, and in it, boyliko states that lie has saved a dollar, and is going to put it into the saving bank. Now llobbie made figures to represent the money, and I tielo Robert read it ten dollars instead of one. 'Well, well, ho remarks, the hoy is doing well to save so much.' Now the uncle is of a thrifty disposition, and approves of boys saving their pennies and dimes. So lie writes to II ibbie's mother that if her little sou lias ten dollars to put into the batik lie will send a not he t ten soon to add to the sum, for a small nest egg. But 1 didn't write ten dollars,' said Rub lue, when lie read the letter. I ncle made u mistake in my ligures. Well, never mind, now,' replied the mother. 'I nclo Robert can spare ten dol lars as well as not. so we need not say anything about the mistake when we write to him. Thus the child's better and more honor able impulses are checked, and a lesson is early learned in greed and actual dishonesty. Bocs this mother, a professing Christaiu, anxious for the moral and religious welfare of her children, eonsidor what tares she her self' * sowing in the young mind'?Cong rryutionn/i'st. The Rot. Br. Burton, of Hartford, is delivering a course i t lectures to the young men in the \ ale Theological Seminary. And this is the sensible way in which ho talks to them : -Bo not go about with a long face on. Bo not look as if you are going to faint, when \ou hear a doubtful remark. It will not injure your chances of eternal happiness if you laugh at a joke, or crack one yourself. I remember that not a great while ago 1 attended a dinner party compos cd entirely of ministers. Henry Ward Jteechcr was there. ami when a leg of mutton was placed on the table, lie said: 'The next time that sheep blaats, it will be from a pulpit. Kverything that you tahe into your brain or y our stomach, will blaat from your pulpit. Therefore assimilate everything you see or hear.' I he Ahf nritu ( uffiratur, ui Iiostou, suggests tl?c following treatment for a young bor-io with a swollen ankle and leg probab y caused by a sudden strain: Take a quart buttle, jmt into it four ounces conccn j tratcd ammonia and one pint alcohol. Scrape j one and one-half ounces best castilo soap I fine and add to it just enough warm water j to dissolve the soap. After it is dissolved ad l 'o the alcohol and ammonia. Shake thoroughly, apply night and morning from hock to let 1 ?ck. rub gently, passing the ! hand downward. I'ut light flannel bandage over enlargement, using euro not to liavo more than two thicknesses. Wet the bandage lightly round the ankle at noon each day. J'ei'soVer.; in the treatment and the swelling Wiii soon disappear. Honest Apyick to Lakou.? Let tlic ' men conic together anil discuss their grievances, and then come to an understanding. ' Let the employer give the uicn under hiui ' to understand that he is interested in their welfare, and not that he eous'ders them mere senseless machines. Acting under this policy whenever, during the past ; twelve years, we have heun met l<y the ofli cors of the iiMiis there has been no strike , i Kvery strike by us lias been caused by the blunt refusal on the part of th?? n.ads to J recognize us. Now, \\ 1? ? is to blame for the strikes we have had? Since the troubles on the grand Trunk and Roston and Maine Roads, where we are positively refused recognition, even for the purpose of amicably adjusting the difficulties, every difference has been adjus'cd by our broth crhood. During the excitement of the past few months, we have had seven differ cut cases, and in every ease the policy of the brotherhood has settle 1 iheui all As far as I know the locomotive engineers and the railroad companies are on excellent terms. No man has the ri^ht to say to auothcr, "Thou shalt ' or 'Thou shall not, ' and in the violation of this principle is where the troubles lies anions' the workinir men to-dav i v. W J We have uo business t j say thai an employer shall employ or shall not employ this or that man. A man has the right to belong to any organization, provided it is not cotj trary to the law. Wc say no man has the right to say to another man that he must or must not belong to an organization. And we have no right to go to the companies and say: "You must not employ that man. Wo oppose this way, of doing things on principle. ( nless a man is a rascal you have no right, as superintendent or master mechanic to prevent him from getting cm ploymcnt elsewhere because he does not suit you. fur he might suit somebody else. The great trouble is there has been too great a chasm between capital and labor J and wc should strive to bring them closer together. There should be no antagonism. There is tio occasion for it, and though L want every laboring man to hold up his head and look his employer squarely in the face, I want him to remember that capital, as well as labor lias lights which we must respect. We cannot do without either. lioth are essential to the prosperity of the country. There should bo no clashing between them ? there need he none. When a man is looking up as the leader ol a labor organization, just so soon as lie begins to dabble in politics then it is time ' for you to request him to resign and put another man in his place. They care far more for themselves than they do 1 <-r whom they represent. What 1 did say about the ' eight hour law was this: ''If the masses want eight hours for a legal day's work give it to them for a fair trial, but I fear there arc a large number of men who will not profit by it." Many of those .sometimes j called working-men do not make good u-e | of their time. 1 believe in working, j Sineo I was twelve years old I have worked. | And to that question I have never given any consideration further than to say: ( Make the best use you can of the time Cod gives you. and if you want an addi tsoti.ii i wo Hours lor ttie purpose ot unprov iug your mind then I hope the lawgivers 1 of the land will give it to you. and that you will appreciate it and not loiter it away as ' many men do. I am obliged to aekuowl | edge. My advice is, be sober, be frugal, ! be industrious and practice a little self dc nial for the benefit of those who are do i pendant upon your daily earnings. Above ; all, keep out of whisky shops, shun dens of j infamy and the gambling table and spend your time with your wife.?Arthur \< A-/- | tlfiss to /'is Jh'utlii I'liooi/, m - Tiie \Vi he's Share.? No class ot men are i more indebted to their wives for success that comes to them than are farmers. The wife and the mother who has the courage to go ; out with the husband of her choice and commence the struggle of life with him on . the prairie, or on a new firm, with but lit lie capital, except mat uoutmless capital oi head and heart, is worthy to stand hy the ! side of the Spartan woman of whom poets j have exhausted their words of praise. I p ! on her falls the brunt of the strife no mat i ter how hard the husband may toil: hi# work closes with the day. but hers contin- ; uos after and, with her children, and the ' i email chores that many of the beginners look after, her lot is not one to he envied. And when, after years of struggle, success, with reluctant feet, comes to crown the hus band with honor, the brightest wreath should adorn the brow of the noble wife, j who was the stay and anchor, tho couifurt and the source of all hope in the stormy ( | days of trial. The wealth should crown 1 her queen. Wo hear much of the man. Wo hear that so-aml ->> is making money, and lie gets the credit of being a forehanded man hut it is qui'e as often that the noble little woman who has toiled and cotnplaine d n<>t who has pinched, and saved, and murmured not, is the one to whom the State and Nation is most greatly indebted These are ' the women who lead men up to that higher and nobler manhood, to that shrine, where, like knights of old, they bend the knee of homage, not to beauty, hut to worth and royui Uiauh<jod.~~~a .lut-^iua. DOMESTIC RECIPES t'lUlil.Kh Kofis.? 1 Villi boilini; water ou | to fresh ejrgs and remove the dish c intaiuinthem to the hack part of the stove where the water will keep warm and 1ft them remain ten or twelve minutes. The white of the will then b i e > ikcl uni I'oimly with tlie yolk, and the wh will he superior in flavor and digestibility to an ejrj? which has been boiled. CoiiMstl in CltKAM.? I'ick up into' small pieces, fish that has heen soaked iti cold \Va'er over ni^ht. Ilcat ualk or cream . hoilill'-' Imt and add t' > ti>li Willi a sin.on. I r ? ; 1 | ful of flour that h is been mixed m; ooth ; with a little cold milk. A- s ton as it boili j uj?. break a I'resh ej_'jj into it ami stir ju.-tj Ionenough to eo>>k the ami then remove it at once from the lire. I'oi'-oVKits.?(>nc ciij) of flour, one cup of milk, one c;jrjr, a pi ee of butt- r the size of an Cip.?t m'lie 1 an I a pin :!i of salt. Hake in j:lui pans. Make the mixture per- 1 lectly smooth ami free from lumps, by adding the milk very slowly to the flour and stirring constantly. Heat the and add last. Have the pans hot and buttered, and till them half full of mixture, then set directly into a quick oven, fifteen minutes will bake them, and they will justify the name by risiug far above the IiiiiiIs ol llin mil Tim ??.? >.>f ..I' - ? I - "v "V.V. .V.V v' having pop-overs just right, is to have everything all ready be lore you begin, and then make quick work of the mixing aud baking. These arc also sometimes called egg mulling. - Woki.s ok Wisdom.?Chicago, April 21b?A large meeting of workingmon and laborers from the I'nion Stock Yards was held last evening to ratify tho eight hour movement. The meeting was addressed by tieorgc N, Seaets. editor of the Kuijhtst of' f.nhor, of Chicago, who took occasion to give his views on the strikes in a manner that astonished some of his hearers, lie declared strikes to be foolish, no matter how just the cause of the strikers might be. and said they were a weapon which no workingniau could use without doing harm to TI. ... i : i i i ? hiiiiovti? 1 l,%-j iu uc iivuiuc'i auovc all tilings. There had never yet been a strike w lie re llic strikers made a permanent rain of everything they demanded. The speaker ridiculed the action of the two hundred furniture worker.* on the North hide, who had gene out after receiving every, thing they asked because the same men in Cincinnati are not similarly favored. At present the sole aim of the working classes ?h"uld be the establishment of the eight hour system ? not by striking, but by appointing committees of cool-headed men to talk the matter over in a friendly spirit with the bosses. William Clcason was the ne\?, speaker. I le also warned the men against following the lead of the wooden-headed fellows who were so fond of ordering strikes, and told them they could always gain more by exercising judgment and common sense. tieorgc Schilling, the labor agitator, then introduced a resolution declaring for the eight hour day, and providing for the appointment of delegates from every department of every packing house in the stock yards to meet representatives of the different companies to night, for the purpose of reaching an amicable understanding on the ciyht hour uuestion. The resolution was adopted. < inc day in a Chicago depot, a conductor who had very Jong hands, hung one of (hem out of a car window. Shortly after ho felt some one pulling and feeling first of one l'luger and then the other. lie stuck his head out of the window and saw a man. who said: "Say, Mister, how do you sell bananas apiece '''' ?. ? A modern wit defines the difTereucc between men and women; ' A man gives forty cents lbr a twenty-five cent thing bo wants, and a wotneu gives twenty five cents for a forty-eonti thing she d es not want." first small boy?"Say. Joiinic, where are you in Sunday school'/" Second small boy?"(Mi were in the middle of Original Sin.' lir-t smaii by?"That ain't much we're past redemption ?On a tombstone in Texas:?"lie remained to the last a decided friend and supportcr of Henioeratio priucipka and measj ut'es. Mossed are the dead \vh . die in the hold.' The town of < llcnclg, Md , is rcmarkas ble lor the fact that its name spoils the 3 inie backward or forward That's what's the matter with Hannah. Mr. Kpp< drown. ot Newl-erry t'ounty. ft low nights ago -iiscovric<l ;i C 'l n i man trying lo Uronk iitt > hi" hani W lion the lOgue saw that he wn* ilis'* jvcrr l he shot n' Mr. drown sit- I ran. Mr. drown tire 1 at him n< lie was ruu. ning away hut fail* I t hit hi' . The Savannah Vnihy Ihiilronl hn>> reachel Ilocky llivcr an l tiie ' r. Ige ver tliat stream is nearly tiiii-hc 1. I' will roach l.own.lcsvillc, it i" thought, in the c-air^e : i week. Mr I'. II. AuI! has retire I ti in the eJitoriil mnnagciiK-nt ot' the Ni W 'er.y A ./?!</ // / //</ The ? '"? I\ oi l.e i| ?i I Scheiieh tiie e lifor of the tiermaii e liiion >(!' , ? hi?.I in Aiken Inst week, has heen incinerate I ii the cremn iory at l-'re-ii I' unl.1. I. Nlr l>. s I .vi i _ ton whs steei tiy arresteT hy tlie chief of | nil ?i at Newl eri v f.?r selling tlr: lie at cfa pi- - ml t hive la natural Je.ilh. Mr. J.ivii .-ton Un.es tho thaigo. lucre vi.. c a uti*iiit ovt. t?.c aiftnr. .JOHN J -UEAI A. ?? eii 1 i'or All IVii WAGONS AN I am still selling; the celebrated TE Mini (lio I Ul,l .MJtllS JilKj 151' KJIKS. I have just leceived A MOW LOT OF IHJGCil] with ami without tops, ami some nice fain I?ii11vr Wagons, &C., which I will sell CH ASH I can sell a lluggy lor 855 up every Wagon and Duggy I sell L fully every respect. 1 also keep Single and well sell as cheap as you can buy in New Y Tall and examine for yourselves and get Duggy and Wagon Depository is ou Main si ]? > it ly FOR HARD TIMES! THE UNiON TIMES am! Demorest's ILLUSTKATKl) T1 MONTHLY H 31A(iAZI^H With Twche Cut Taper Patterns of Your lOwn Selection am! of Any Size. IIOTII I'l'llLIC lTIOXS 1 YKAtt ?for? $:t.50. s;t.5o. s;t.r>o. DEMOREST'S? THE BEST OF ALL THE MAGAZINES. Containing Stories. IVcnis and oilier Literary attractions. combining Artistic, Scientific and ll"'U-eh"M lnailer-". Illustrated with Original Steel Engravings, Photogravures. oil Pictures and tine Woodcuts. making it the Model Magazine of Ameriea. Faeli Magazine contains a ('l)l'l'ON OltDI'IK. entitling the holder m the selection of ANY I'ATTEIIN illustrated in that number, and in ANY Sl/E. DEMOREST'S MONTHLY i- .justly entitled the World's Model Magazine. The Largest in Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the l?est TWO Dollar Magazine issue!. Is8ti will be the Twenty-second year of its publication : it is continually improved and so extensively as to place it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and C'|iial to any Magazine. It contains 72 pases. htrpv sjxll.l inrlio. elejriintly ]>rinie<l aii'l fully illii<tr:iH'<l. l*n>?1 ivl?c? 1 '>y IV. .Iciming* Deiuoresi. New York, Ami l?y Special Agrcciuciil Com hiiicd with THE UNION TIMES, AT 83.50 PER YEAR. REMOVAL. T. H. MANSON Ii:i~ remove'I his Grocery store To i lit* 1 I i hit lornierly recii|>ie<l l?y w. 15, l?a\i?. where he keeps always on haml GROCERIES CONFECTIONERIES, CANNED GOODS, CIGARS and TOBACCO, COUNTRY PRODUCE. And, in fact, everything kept in a lirst class Orocery Store. A 1WG vci mr,*'Old Tom AlWfljfO U1" "(,l btMIll do Isold, Nov'J7 17 ' I'm) ^ IF \Ol' WANT \\. -v/ )) Tiio most populni * v-7d J) and satisfactory Cor Y - -./ / set as r c <r a r <1* 11 pa Itli. Com fori \ fy'A' zt iL l-IctraiM-<* oi \ 4'1orlll,KCl \v. Madam roy'g ' Improved J'- i -V .CORSET and *V Skirt SupporSN*ii. Jtcr' ' 'J l>r?riictilarlj* fi adapted to the present style of dress and lias the endorsement ol eminent riiysioiims. For Stile by FUST Kit .V W II.K INS, I'iiion, S. (' iODGER, ,KH IIV? Wagons, jBTjir- Buggies, Harness Farming Implements. ? ikIs of 3Iac]iinot'y. I D BUGGIES. N N ESSE K ^ ? igv co's SrlMfc iwards, and Thy ( oliiiiiImis Ituuu v < o warrant in WARRANTED BUGGIES. Double Buggy and TVagon Harness which I ork or Baltimore. prices on the (juality of goods I sell. My licet, opposite the Depot. JOHN RODGER. THE xi^ion mws JOB PD I IT m t it n nnflT f'T? I '"WTlHliU 1 :0?0: My Elegant New JOB PRESS Jiasarrivcd,aiidisnow in complete working order. I have also received a large assortment ol Job Type, Borders. Ornaments and other materials of the Latest Styles, and am now prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing1. IX T1IE HEST STYLEOl' WOKlvMANS1111', AT T1IE SHORTEST NOTICE, AND UPON THE REST STOCK. C MY PRICES c? Shall he as low a< those of Spartanburg, Columbia, Charleston or Atlanta, and 1 am determined to give ac n n n n ur n d v AO UUU1J IfKUIlK. MR. L. H. BOSSE, an excellent gentleman, and a ' competent workman <>1" many years experience, lias charge ol my Printing Ollice, and will superintend all Job Work done in the ollice. lie is also authorized to contract lor Job Work. R. M. STOKES. R. W. T I N S L E Y, ? WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, main stkit;t, union, s. t\ fM'lXTA* l.l> AMI 1.1 I '.l-A? I I A II v.; pecial orders solicited at any timx ' yon fix/ : corn hi rc///:s, m.i \n>xn I r Fixes, //an, /;. i /, - nines, / re. BEST GOODS. LOWEST PRICES. April lo , 1 I '.'ip. Grand Republic, CIG AH 1M >S. - ami OUR TRADE MARK, A. r?, fcK'KJLi Ck, l 'j.' ' I ATLANTIC COAST LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. U ilmiiKjton iV. y>h. 1 sf. 18S0. FAST LINK ? ItKTWKKN ? Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. CONDENSED SCDLEDULE. <*OIN(< (il)IN(j WEST. , EAST. i.^ua- .M. l.v. :..t'h'lston, S. C...: Ar. 0.10 1'. M, 8.34 " | I..Lanes, " ... " j7.-I "? " 0.33 " [ " ..Sumter, " ... " |0.42 ' 10.40 ! Ar. j..Columbia, " ... I.v.[5.27 ' 3.02 P.M.! " i..\Vinnsbo," ...| " 3.18 4.15 " j " ,..<'hester, " ... " 2.12 " 0.05 ! ..Vorkvillc, 11.45A.M. 7.01 " ! " |..Lancast'r,.' ..., " 7.00 A. M. 4.50 ' ; ..Hock Hill ' ...| " 1.50 P. M. 0.05 11 : " ..('harlottcN.C... " 12.50 " 12.48 P. M. Ar.|..Ncwbry,S.C... I.v.j 3.02 1'. M 2.42 ' I * j.Alrtcnw'd .... 112.44 " 0.30 " " !..I,aureus, ? ... " 8.00 A.M. 4.47 " J " !..Anderson " ...[ 10.22 ' 5.35 ' j " :..11 rectiv'le : ...; " j 0.45 " 0.33 " i Lw'ulhalla," ...j " i 8.10 " 4.30 " j ' |..Abbeville ...j " ! 10.15 4.40 ? I" [..Spart'b'g " ... |I1.05 " * ..... i H'nds'villeN.C. j " ! 7.00 A.M. Solid Trains betwcenCharlcstoti \ Columbia, S.C and Columbia and Ilendcrsouvtllc. Special Parlor Cars attached to this train bes tween Charleston and Columbia. No extra charge for scut in these cars to passengers holding First Class tickets. I J. F. DIVINE, T. M, I:.MI:kso\, Gcu'l Sup't. Uen'l Pass. A gen COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., May 'Ju l., 1885. On and after May "ltd, 1880, Passenger Train will run as herewith indicated upon this lload and its branches. 1'ALY, 1 XCKl'T SPNDAV3. No. .".J I P PASSENGER. Leave 8. P. Junction 10."JO a in Leave Columbia (C \ U 1?) lo.j.l a in Leave Alston II.-In pin Leave Newberry 1'J. IS ji in Leave Ninety-Six D J.03 p in Leave Hodges 3.05 p in Leave Helton 4.11 p in Arrive at Greenville 5.35 p in No. OJ DOWN PA.v-LNt.LK. Leave Greenville at 0.15 a in Leave Helton 11.03 a m Leave Hodges l'J.17 pin Leave Ninety-Six D 1.10 p in Leave Newberry 3 OJ p in Leave Alston 4.05 p it. Arrive at Columbia 5.15 p m | SPAHTANHUllG, UNION .V COLUMH1A 11. U N<>, t'r Pa.'-.-km.i k. Leaves Alston, II 50 p m Mrotners 1 '2 .'!7 p m Sliclton 1 li "> '! p m Santnc i -.*? p in Union J* 1 60 p in Joncsviile - p in Arrive ut Spartanburg E ? -0 p m No. 52 Down Passknokk. Leave $|>aitnnl>mx, It. A I>. I... 12 oo a in ^piMlanloiiK, !*. I.'. A licj.ol, II lo a in Jonesville 1 1c p in Union D ? 1 l<> p in Santnc - - *i j> in Shelmn - ">7 p in St rut hers 15 li'J p in Arrives at Alston -1 00 p ui LA UK UN'S RAILROAD. Leave Helena ii.il- p in Arrive at Clinton fi.UO p in Leave Clinton, p in Arrive at Laurens C. 11 C?.:iO p in Leave Laurens U. II 0.10 a in Arrive at Clinton 10.00 a in Leave Clinton lO.Oo a in Arrive at Helena 1VJ.00 a ui AKKLVlLLi; RKANCII. Leive Hodges II. 10 pin Arrive at Ablicvilic -1.10 p in Leave Abbeville 11.On a in Arrive at Hodges 1 -.On a in III.IE Ull't.i: KAII.UO.MI AMI ANOI.KsON 11KANII Leave Helton -Lin p in Leave Anderson 1. 17 p in Leave l'cndletou 6 - ? p m Lcnvc Seneca ti.lo pin Arrive at Walhalla.... f> pm I V W .tl.ill.. - "" Leave Seneca '.'.00 am Leave l'cndlcton t'.KS a m Leave Anderson 10.'. - a m Arrive at Helton 10.57 a in C< >N MICTIONS. Close t'oimeelion i-' now made al Seneca witn K. \ 1>, 1!. 11- tor Atlanta and beyond. A- With the Sonili Carolina Kailroad from Charleston. With Wilmington. Columtda and Augusta Kailroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Alignsta llailroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof II. with Asheville and Spartanburg Hail road for points in Western N'ertli Carolina. ('. With A. and C. 1?iv., II. and L?. K. 15., from all points South and West. |L With A. and ( . biv., 15. and L>, K. 15.from Atlanta and eyond I). With A. and <'. 1 >iv., 15. and 1*. 15. 15. from all points Sotith and West. K. With South Carolina Utiilioad for Char lesion. Willi Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta Kailroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Kail road for Charlotte and the North. li. With Asheville and Spartanburg Knit road from lleiidersonville. II With A. nI'd C. I?iv., K. and h. 15. K from Charlotte and beyond. Lastcrn Standard Time. G. 15. TALCOTT, Superiutemlatil. 1>. I' Mti'Wi.t t., Asst General l'asseit'zerAgt. April ! > 11 If. DAVID JOHNSON. Jr . ? y ? .1 r r<> i: .v /:) \ \ /> c >> r .v n / /, /, o u \o. Lsni ICauKC. I nion, fstf-V. il! ] i ;icIk c in Slate aid ICii-ral I '<>urts A I'll nl Very Superior Flour ju?t received oj A. II .^TUKKS A i O