The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, May 28, 1886, Image 4
THE JOINT SNAKE
A n Imaginative Ma ry lander (wives J lis
Agile fancy free Swing on a Monumental
Snake Story ? -And CouUl Write
Dozens More of just Such.
I have read with uiuch interest the discussiou
about the joint snake, and propose
to give my experience with it. I have
been familiar with tho ' joint," or, as we
call it here, the hook-and-eye" snake since
I was a bey. It is u snake of a brownishyellow
color, aud grows to be about three
feet long, but at any stage of its growth it
can be unjoin ted or uuhookod. It is fastcued
together by a hook-and-eye arrangement,
exactly like those used on ladies'
dresses,- On one occasion while out taking
a walk I saw a joint snake crawling slowly
along the top of an old stouu wall ; taking
my eaue 1 gave it a smart jerk about tho
middle of tlie body, anu it immediately
unhooked into sixteen pieces, each about
two inches long. Taking the head part
and putting it iu my hat for sale keeping,
1 gathered up the joints, and luyiug them
along in a row iu just the reverse order iu
which they cuuio apart, with all the eyes
in contact, and also the hooks, I took the
head pail out oi my hat, aud laid it alongside
of the middle row of joints. It immediately
begau to move along the liuc, and without
a moment s hesitation backed up to the
first joint, when a little snap was heard and
the lirst joiut was hooked on. It repeated
the process, aud iu the course of sixty-live
seconds by the watch it was a complete
snake. Agaiu catching it i took out tho
uinth joint aud also the fourteenth aud
changed places with theui, putliug the
ninth iu place of the fourteenth, and then
let the snake go. He gave one or two
wriggles, but finding there was something
wrong commenced examiuing his joints
from his head down, and when lie came to
the uiuth took it out aud laid it ou one side,
then crawling aloug the rest ot' his joints
until he came to whore the fourteenth
i.? ... 1 1. T 1 1 . ..
ougui iu uu nuure i uau put llic ninth,
look that out and hooked it ou to the eighth
and thou put tho fourteenth back iu its
place, aiiol which was done iu au incredibly
small space of time.
TI1EY OOT 'I'llKIIt JOINTS MIXED.
Uuee I caught two joint snake's ouc larger
than the other, aud takiug out oue joint
l'rom the largest snake turned him loose.
Jle at once hooked himself together and
started oil . but soon luund that something
was wrong, stopped aud seemed to be counting
his joiuts. Iu a little while he made
up his minu that he was short one joiut
aud seeing the other snake lyiug near in
the grass made a rush for him. und coiling
himself around the middle of his bod)' lie
soon unhooked a section, and then unhooking
himself just where 1 had taken out a
joint proceeded to put iu the joiut ho had
robbed bis companion of. it did not fit
very well, being to small, and while he was
tryitig to make it work easy I gave his joiut
to the other smaller snake, who at once
hooked it iu the place of his missing joint.
]>y this time the big suake happened to
craw l along by the side of the other, and
be at oucc saw that he hadTme joiut bigger
than the rest; going up close and examining
it carefully lie proceeded to tako it out,
and. alter removing the little snakes joint,
put his own back iu its proper place. Then
he took tho little snake s joint and laid it
down close to the other snake and bj various
winning wuy6 coaxed hint to hook it on,
which he having done they both moved off.
1 might go and'give you dozcus of other instances
ot this intelligence of interesting
snake, but wiil content rnyscit with one
which happened on the 4th of July.
HUNTING FOIt A LOST JOINT.
I had been culling wheat with a binder,
and the ground being wet iu one part of
the held the horses had sunk down to their
fetlocks iu the soil, and it being a heavy
clay the tracks they left were just like so
uiauy clean-cut holes, with the sides perfectly
smooth and about eight inches deep?
A joint-snake by souic means had dropped
his middle joint down 0110 of these holes
und as it was too deep l'or him to reach
down and get it with his mouth, being a very
small snake, he seemed to be considerably
worried about his loss. I stood watching
him to sec what the result would be. He
crawled about among the stubble awhile,
aud seemed to be hunting for something;
presently bo appeared to find what he wanted,
for lie began to guaw at a small smooth
straw about a loot long. Iu seventy-two
seconds he had separated it from its root,
aud I noticed he had loft ouo small piece of
root attached to tho straw, which was turned
up now slightly, making a sort of hook.
.Bringing this straw to the hole where his
lost joint was he carefully let it down iu it,
and after a little maneuvering got the hook
ofthestiaw iu the eye of his joiut, then
pulling it up with his head as fnr sa he
could reach, and holding what he gained
with his tail, ho soon had his joiut iu his
mouth and then in its place.
Now. it is no use for any one to doubt
nun u Kaii f ( h a?*a kntn/w />b ? 11. !.
luujjUi tauv/uv fcuuiu DUCU U tlllU^ !
as a joiut-siiakc, for, as I said before, I
could write you dozens of just such instances
of the intelligence of this snake.?Catonsvillo
(Md.) Cor. Chicago Iutor Ocean.
Fatally Siiot.?Italeigh, Is*. C,, May Id.?
To-day at a pond twenty-fise miles from this
city Tabeaus Fowle, son of lion. I>. 0. Fowle,
accidentally shot himself in the loft breast with
a shotgun. The entire charge eutered just
above the heart, causing injuries considered
fatal. J
Crows in the Cuunkielp.?It hasbccu
stated that crows pall the young shoots of (
com for tho purpose of getting at nud cat- t
ing a destructive grub at the roots. I j
would like to know if such a statomeut' is t
reasonable. If so I would liko to kuow .
whether the grub is nol more to be dreaded s
than the crow. By replying to this in the i
columns of the j\\ic Enylail Farmer you I
will oblige. it. A. B. 1
Before stating precisely what a crow will '
do one should kuow his crow, for not nil I
crows, more thau all men. arc alike in their i
habits. Crows, liko other animated things, I
learn to adapt themselves to surrouuding
conditions. It seems to us that many very 1
foolish statements have been made aud pub- i
lisbed concerning the habits of this pest of 1
tho cornfield aud orchard. We cau not i
say that no crow ever ate a potato bug, nor
that ono never pulled up a Corn plaut for the
sake of tho worui at the root, for we never
made the acquaintance of all the crows in
the world, aud we do not know how well
some of theui may have been educated j
but tho crows that wo have known aud
huvo had dealiugs with, like sprouted corn
a little better than any other food, and I
they have learned by expcricucc or heritage
ju?t whore aud when to look for it iu
the uewly planted cornfield.
They know a ' hill of corn at sight aud i
will follow the rows digging out the sprout- I
ing coru before it makes its appearance i
above ground. A farmer who claims spec- I
ial fricudsihp for the bird should catoh a
a few young oucs, tuuio thcui and then stu?
dy their uaturc. Wo know of no animal <
that seems to better enjoy mischief or that
will come nearer to laughing at its own 1
pranks, nor ouo that will take belter care
of itself. They tame as easily as a chicken
and by the lime they get the use of '
their wings, fear uothiug. A tauio crow .
in our garden last year was uudor foot a
good deal of the time, and when we were i
kneeling dowu pulling woods from among I
some touddr^vegotables it was no unco in- l
mon occurrence to have the crow fly down <
from some tree aud alight upou our shoul- '
dcr aud begin to teaso for something to eat, I
earth worms being acceptable in placo of i
something better. We had heard so much <
of the iudustrious habits of the crow aud i
its loudness for the potato beetle that wo I
thought to not a little benefit from on/ nmw i
ia this direction, but never would he touch i
u putato beetle unless it was jammed down f
his throat and that J rick soon failed, for he )
would throw them up as fast as we could ]
put them dowu. When he became strong '
enough to fly to the tops of the trees, uo 1
bird a nest was safe tbat caught his eye
and he was as unfeeling us a butcher.
We have know crows to become so bold
and mischcicvous along the lino bctwccu
forest ayd inhabited country that the farmers,
potato and grain lie-Ids would be utterly
destroyed acre after acre. The crow
aud the English sparrow are two birds that
we would bo willing to dispeuso with, lor
we believe they do more harm than good
to the farmer, aud we have no doubt that
this will yet be the vardict of the farmers
iu general.?*V. K. Farmer.
A Marvelous Conjuror.?A Paris
dispatch to The London Telegraph says : ]
The Figaro, the most bopular newspaper ,
of the frcnch metropolis, invited a very sc- i
lcct nmbcr of notabilities last night to be 1
present at the first appearance iu Paris of a
famous conjuror aud of a singularly complete
llussiau cboral society. The name
fo the "illusionist.as he calls himself, is
liuaticr de Kolta, and he is a Hungarian by
birth. Ilis tricks were all original and
perfectly incomprehensible oveu to tho
adepts assembled to criticiso them. 1 will
only attempt to describe one, which thoroughly
puzzled all present.
After tpreadiug a neswpapcr ou tho floor
he placed a chair upon it, and thcu asked
a young lady to sit, down, lie threw over
her a piocc of silk, which barely covered
her fioui head to foot. He then rapidly
removed the drapery, and tho chair was catty.
As soon as the amazement of the spectators
gave them time to applaud, the young
lady walked on from tho side and bowed
her aekuowledgments. There Certainly
was uo trap in the floor, tho chair was of
the ordinary kind, and tho trick was done
iu a strong light. The lady, in fact, disappeared
before tho very eyes of tl.c audience:
but so quickly was tho trick done that no 1
ouo present saw her escape,
Ben Him. on Dlei.li.no.? Alexander .Stephens
was no match for Ben Hill on the stump
and so he got mad and challenged Ben. Duelling
was popular but Ben was brave all through
and all over and so ho said he would not fight.
He told little Aleck that " he was a member of
the Christian church, and was no hypocrite,
and would not appear before his Maker with
blood upon his hands that he had deliberately
shed ; (hat lie had a wife and children to aup- .
port, shield and protect, a conscience to guard
from remorse and a soul to save from hell, and '
that Stephens had nouo of these incumbrances,
and, the contest being unequal, he declined the
wager." An old soldier?a Confederate Captain
who was in many fights?said to us yestcr- 1
day that the paragraph copied from an excellent 1
contemporary, the Fayetteville Obttrvtr-tiaztlle,
relative to duelling expressed exactly his views.
The point is, if a men does not intend to fight 1
if challenged, he should do nothing to justly
provoke the sending of one. Duelling 'is a
relic of barbarism?of racdiicval darkness?but 1
it di<l mako men behave themselves.? Wilmimjton
Star.
I
'J'ho spring tiuie of life?When you tlis- |
cover a beat piu under you. I
Giants ok the Forest.?Ashcvilte, N.
3., May 10.?At Warm Springs excavaions
have been recently maJo for bath
jopIs. In tbo course of their improvements
in astounding discovery has been made.
\ftcr siukiug a shaft a few foet below tbo
surface an ionnense natural pool was fouud
ffhich is 20? to 25? warmer thau the spring
aad been found to bo heretofore, 0O?to 05?
aeiug the height it registered formerly,
fho name, it is said, will uow bo changed
lo Ilot Springs. The pool thus fouud is ?
reported to have been measured, but no
bottom was found.
In Macon County iu tbo Inst few days a
large purchase of timber has beeu made by
i gentleman who is shipping it. lie has
o 1*-..^ h-- --J
uuu0x> ? u u uiuiil Ul JJUJinir WUC3 UIIU
many of theui reach the size of thirteen feet ^
in cireuuifcrcuee, and aro sixty feet high ^
to liic first branches. One chestnut tree is
reported among this lot of large trees and
it measures thirty feet in circumference. *
This immense chestnut remiuds mo of the
huge tree thut grew in Haywood Couuty. ^
It was a poplar and was felled some threo c
years ago nud some idea of its immense \
sizo may be had by noting the end which
it subserved. Out of the timber of this ^
tree alouc was built a cburch twenty-four
feet by forty, aud cuough was left over for
ihe purpose of building the fence around
tho structure. The sills, soiling, flooring,
shingles, everything iu face making up the
house comiug from this single tree.
Much lumber of different kinds is bciug
shipped from this section. Poplar aud
cherry largely predominate. Tho supply of
walnut had been almost exhausted, there
being but little of this beautiful wood, that
is accessible, left in this part of tho State.
On the criminal docket of the Federal
Court, now iu scssiou here, the name of
Amos Owncns. of Polk, is not a Strang oneIt
is one atnoug the several hundred which
ire called to answer chargcB of the Government
iu regard to their more or les< crooked
trausaciious iu reference to the illicit dew ]
lrop, so popular among the mountaineers.
This particular dcfcudaat is not uuacquaiuied
with tho methods of tho prosecutious
He is not uuknown to tho officers of the
Court, for Amos has bccu twice to that pen
il institution for Federal prisoners,, where '
be has uudergouo the puuishuicut adjudged
lo be necessary iu his case to meet the demands
of offcuded law. Hut unmindful of
such expcrieucc and uuchastcued by his
previous sentences, lie is now awaiting the
pleasure of the Court, when his new case 1
;il ?1 -1
..... .... .unoiijjartu ?uu mo uun cuurgu j
looked into.
If one choose n subordinate position it
becomes lltair duty to t'util ita ro<ju|ia'jiunt?
faithfully. If they are lilted for a higher (
position, let thcui, of courso, refuse a lower, ]
but so long as cucuuistaucos keep them iu
a suboidiuatu position, let them prove true i
worth of character by an honest dischare of j
ita duties. If every scrvcut understood '
that they entered a family as a subordinate, j
and would become willing to accept that ,
situation, they would bo happier themselves 1
and make others happier.? Good House- j
keeping.
Six cases of poisoning, resulting from eating
lemon pics, are reported from lloston this week.
At first hearing, the moral of the story would
seem to be that even a llostonian cannot hope
to " rustic ' with both beans and lemon pie on
the eauie day and hope to come oil victorious,
lint this is not the deep underlying moral. The
source of poison in the pies has been traced to ,
the " vanilla extract *' used, and the true lesson
taught to the world by tbe pangs of the sufForers
is that oxtracts which are made only to
sell abroad are not good to flavor pies with at
home.
l)o to-day the work of to-morrow, and
in the forenoon the task of the afternoon ;
for death docs not wait to see whether a
man's work is done or not done. Who
knows whoso tiuic of death will conio to- ^
day ? Let a inau bo virtuous, evon yot
while a youth for life is transitory. ^
"Father," said llollo, 'what is meaut by
the intoxication of wealth V 'Means that ^
uiouey is tight,' replied llollo'b father, who
had bceu sliunuiug around ail the aftcr110011
with a piece of paper lookiug for au
autograph.
.?i A
man walked into the photograph gallery of
Dana Downs, at Rivcrhcad, Rhode Island, a
lew days since, carrying a child covered with a
shawl, and asked to have its picture taken.
When ready he removed the shawl, and the t
child was found to be dead. lie had walked
with it in his arms over twelve miles.
A good place to begin ou a reduction of
hours of labor would be in the rum shops.
The poor saloon keepers who have to keep i
at work from early morn till eleven o'clock
at night, aro overworked and need rest.
A minister not long ago prcacliod from
the text. 'Ho ye, thercforo, steadfast.' But
the printer made him expound from 'Bo
yea there for breakfast.'?Treat &!fling?.
? ? - - ?
Who is the lady Dooflickcr is walking
with ?' 'His wifo.' 'Think so?' 'I know
it. Don't you see he is smoking?'
#
A polite way ot' dunning a delinquent
is to send him u bouquet of forget-mo-nots.
Pennsylvania allows a man to marry .
his inother-iii-luw, but he doosu't.
??
Some people can ask awfully silly ques- (
lions. We are asked if a dog's tail drag- ?
gicg through the snow makes a waggin'
track.
JOHN E
-DEALI
/Ig ent for All Kin
WAGONS AN)
I am still sclliug |thc celebrated TEN.
iVfGON nnd the COLUMBUS BUGG
111 jGIES. I have just icccived
A NEW LOT OF BUGGIE!
vith aDd without tops, aud some nice fauiih
pring Wagons, &c., which 1 will sell OHE
ASH- I can sell a Htu?cv for $55 unw
ivory Wagon aud Buggy f sell I fully w
ivory respect. I also keep Singlo and D
veil soli as cheap as you can buy in New Yor
Coll and cxauiino for yourselves and get pi
luggy and Wagon Depository is on Main str(
C 16 41 ly
FOR HARD TIMES!
THE UNION TIMES
!?ndj
Demorest's
1JLLUHTHATKD T|
MONTHLY H
MAGAZINil
Willi Twelve Cut Paper Patterns of Your
Own Selection and of Any Size.
BOTH PUBLICA1 lOXS 1 YEAR
?fur?
83.30. &3.50. 83.30.
DEMUREST'S
THE BEST
OP ALL THE MAGAZINES.
Containing Stories, Poems ami other Literary
U tract ions, combining Artistic, Scientific and
Household matters.
[litis(rated with Original Steel Engravings,
Photogravures, Oil Pictures and tine
Woodcuts, making it the Model
Magazine of America.J
Facli Magazine contains a COUPON ORDER,
entitling the holder to the selection of ANY
I'ATTEUN illustrated in that number, and in
ANY SIZE.
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY is justly entitled
lite World's Model Magazine. The Largest in
Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best
TWO Dollar Magazine issued. 1H8(> will be the
Twenty-second year of its publication : it is coninually
improved and so extensively as to place
it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and
jqual to any Mngnzinc. It contains 72 pages,
large quarto, SJxllA inches, elegantly printed
ind fully illustrated. Published by W. Jennings
Demorost, Nov York,
Vnd by Special Agreement Combined with
THE UNION TIMES,
AT S3.50 PER YEAR.
REMOVAL.
C;0O
T. H. MANSON
lias removed his
Grocery- store
l'o the building 'formerly occupied by W. It.
Davis, where ho keeps always on hand
GROCERIES,
CONFECTIONERIES,
CANNED GOODS,
CIGARS and TOBACCO,
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
\nd, in fact, everything kept in a first class
Grocery Store.
1 InTQTrn Remember,"Old Tom"
111 if fl Y b will not be undersold.
Not 27 47 fieri
ir\/T>
JJ I he most 'popular
V i ! ?< ?? Health, Comfort
1^S|| u j,'Dd E,?tranc? of
?CORSET and
nt atyle of dreaa and haa the endorsement of
irainent Phjsioiana.
For Sale by
FOSTER & WILKIN8,
Union, 8. C
.ODGER.
:r ijn?
t Wagons,
Bgg&r Buggies,
Harness ,
IMPROVED
Farming
Implements. =
ds of" Machinery.
D BUGGIES. ]
ards, and The Columbus Hupgy Co s
arrant in WARRANTED BUGGIES. l|
oublo Buggy and NVagon Harness which 1 j
k or Baltimore. <
ices ou the quality of goods I sell. My (
set, opposito the Depot. <
JOHN RODGER.
?
TIIE
times *
JOB '
SUITING OfflB-'
:C?C:
My Elegant New
JOB PRESS :
has arrived,andisnow in complete
L
working order. I have also re- ?
ceived a large assortment of Job l
Type, Borders, Ornaments and
other materials of the Latest
l
Styles, and am now prepared to J
l
do all kinds of l
Job Printing'. |
in the best style of workmanship,
at the shortest notice, ' 1
AND UTON T1IE BEST STOCK.
-C:MY PRICE8 C- /
Shall be as low as those of Spar- 1
tanburg, Columbia, Charleston or
Atlanta, and I am determined to
give
AS HOOD WORK.;
I
MR. I. H. BOSSE,
an excellent gentleman, and a \
? ^
competent workman ol many
years experience, has charge of 1
my Printing Office, and will su- i
perintend all Job Work done in j
the office. He is also authorized [
to contract lor Job Work.
i
R, M. STOKES. 1
R. W. TINSLEY, ,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, c
I
MAIN STREET, UNION, 8. C. tl
r
f.
(SPECTACLES AND EYEOLASSDi'A SPECIALTY.;
a
. A
a
FECIAL ORDERS SOLICITED AT ANY TIME .
II
FOR FINE GOLD WATCHES, DIAMOND 11
r
RINGS, VINS, EAR DROPS, ETC.
r
BEST aOODS, LOWEST PRICES. f
April 10 14 ftm.
Grand Republic,
CIGAURON,
4
and
OUR TRADE MARK,
A. 11. STOKES & CO.' I
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
PA8SENQER DEPARTMENT.
Wilmington N. C., May. 2nd, 1886,
FAST~LINE
_'1IX1T11R ?
Charleston and Columbia and
Upper South Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOING I "] GOING
WEST. | I EAST.
.20 A. M.ILv. ..Ch'lstod, S. C... Ar. 9.05 P. M.
1.34 ' , ?' ..Lanes, ? ... " 7.45 ?
(.33 ? ' ..Sumter, " ... " 6.42 ?
(.40 " Ar. ..Columbin, " ... Lv. 5.27
1.02 P.M. ? ..Winnsb'o," ... ? 3.48 ?
1.18 " ? ..Chester, " ...j ? 2.45 "
(.05 ? ..Yorkvillo, ' 11.45 A.M.
f.01 ? ..Lancnst'r,.? ...' 7.00 A.M.
(.03 ?? ? ..Hock Hill " ...| :2.02 P. M.
(.15 " " ..Chnrlotto N.O?I It on <
? 1 I
J.48 P.M. Ar. ..Ncwb'ry.S.C... Lv.t 3.04 P.M
J.42 44 ' ..Grecnw'd" ... " !12.44
5.30 " 44 ..Laurens, " ... ? j 9.10A.M.
1.47 " 44 ..Anderson 44 ... [ 10.22 44
5.85 44 44 ..Grecnv'lo !4 ... 44 | 9.46 44
5.88 44 ..Wnlhnlln, 44 ... 4 4 I 8.C0 44
1.10 44 44 ..Abbeville 44 ... 4 4 Ill.Oo 44
5.20 44 44 ..Sparfb'g 44 ... 4 4 |PA10 44
7.10 44 ; 44 H'nds'villcN.C. 44 | 7.00 A.M.
olid Trains bet wccnCliarlcston & Columbia, S.C
and Columbia and Ilendersonvillc.
pccial Parlor Cars attached to this train be*
twecn Charleston and Columbia. No extra
charge for sent in theso cars to passengers
holding First Class tickets.
. F. DIVINE, T. M, EMERSON,
Gcn'l Sup't. Gen'l Pass. A gen
tICHMOND & DANVILLE R.R.
GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA DIVISION.
PA88ENOER DEPARTMENT.
Columbia, 3. C., May 2nd., 1886.
Ou and after May 2nd, 1880, Passenger Train
ill run as herewith indicated upon this lload
nd its branches.
IV.iLV, LXCEPT SUNDAYS.
No. S3 UP x'ASSENGER.
cave S. C. Junction 10.20 a m
cave Columbia (C & U D) 10.25 a m
eave Alston 11.45 p in
cave Newberry 12.48 p m
eave Ninety-Six D 2.03 p m
cave Hodges 3.05 p m
cave Bclton. 4.11 p in
rrivo at flroonvilln r. .or. _ ?
. VV? U.UU p U1
No. 52 DOWN PASSENGER.
eavc Greenville at 'J.46 a m
cave Helton 11.03 a in
eavo Hodges 12.17 p u?
,cave Ninety-Six I) 1.10 p m
.eavc Newberry 3 02 p in
.eavc Alston . 4.06 p n>
.rrive at Columbia 6.16 p m
rAUTANBuna, union & Columbia 11. u
No. 53 Ur Passknukh.
eaves Alston, 11 60 p m
Strothers 12 37 p in
Shelton 12 68 p m
Santuc 1 26 p m
Union 1) 1 60 p m
Joncsviile 2 32 p in
Lrrivo at Spartanburg ? 3 20 p m
No. 52 Down Passknokr.
.eavo Spartanburg, It. A D. Depot ... 12 00 a iu
Spartanburg, S. U. A C. Depot, 11 10 a in
Joncsviile. .*. 1 10 p m
Union D 1 40 p m
Santuc 2 26 p m
Slielton 2 67 p in
Strothers 3 32 p ni
irrives at Alston 4 00 p m
LAVllENS- RA1LUOAD.
.eavo Helena 3.32 p m
1 rrive at Clintou 6.30 p ni
.cave Clinton , 6.46 p ui
t rrive at Laurens C. 11 G.30 p m
.cave Laurens C. 11 9.10 a in
Arrive nt Clinton 10.00 n m
.eave Clinton 10.05 a m
krrivc at Helena 12.00 a m
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
.owe llodgcs 3.10 p m
krrive at Abbeville 4.10 p ni
.eave Abbeville 11.05 a w
krrive at Hodges 12.05 a m
ILUE ltllXiK RAILROAD axd ANDERSON 11UANU
.cave Helton ? 4.15 p til
.eavc Anderson 4.47 p m
.cave Pendleton 5 25 p m
.cave Seneca 6.10 p in
krrive at Walhalln 6 513 p m
.eave Walhalln 8.30 a m
.eave Seneca 0.00 a m
.eave Pendleton 0.38 a in
.eave Anderson 10.V2 a m
krrive at Belton 10.67 am
CONNECTIONS.
Close Connection is now made at Senoca with
I. & I), R. It- for Atlanta and beyond.
A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
lailroad from Wilmington and all points North
hereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Raiload
from Charlotte and all poiuts North thereof
It. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad
or points in Western North Carolina.
C. With A. and C. I)iv., 11. and D. R. II., from
11 points South and West.
1). With A. and C. Div., R. and D, R. R.from
ttlanta and eyond
E. With A. and C. Dir., 11. and D. R. R. from
11 points South and West.
F. With South Carolina Raihoad for Char
iston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
lailroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
oad for Charlotte and the North.
(4. With Asheville and Spartanburg Raiload
from Hendersonville.
II. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. U
rom Charlotte and beyond.
Eastern Standard Time.
(1. R. TALCOTT. SunarlnteniUi.t
D. Cardwkll, Asst General rasttcngerAgl.
April 16 14 If.
DAVID JOHNSON, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
No. 3 Law Range, Union, 8. C.
HIT Will practice in State and Federal Coura