The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, July 09, 1886, Image 4
r'132"? 07 THE WIFE THAT'S TRUE.
?
I'll i tin- -' -i pressed on the lip? of the child?
v. t - when parting at night ; E
. i*> .1 nriilior our sorrow? beguiled; (
Mn liio !.iio cherry and bright;
'Iiio .i ,i o -1'!y of girls who meet, v
V * blissiutlv kiss in lieu ; 0
?,i iio ki?s (lint lusts and makes life sweet,
Is uii! kiss of tiio wife that's true. 1
t
ki-?es in kinds as countless as sands ?
tii friendship, betrayal, deceit ;
i no ki>s on ihe eyes, the forehead and hands, I
Tim kiss that is awkward and ucat ;
Tim kiss that's given?the one we steal,
I lie ?i :> that awakes us all through ;
tiui ili - ?. otost kiss that lips can feel,
Is tin; his? of the wile that's true. *
(
I hoie s the kiss of youth and the kiss of years,
And I iio kiss wo lay iu the grave;
i >.c j'i css in 3UI13I11UC una [ears?
i in ki - lor tlie brow of the brave ; 1
Ibii iln> kiss that is the kiss of lifo,
i'i> iiiin liiit the gamuts run through? I
Tun' lit mus surcease to anguish and strife, I
Is ttic kiss ot' tho wife that's true.
?Ihs Moines, Iowa, June 'J. I
A I'll A Y Kit FOtt VENGEANCE ANSWguk.I).?
A strange occurrcuco has lately
Cv?ute to light in this County that prcscuts
M-iiie rather interesting features, writes a
Curthage, Tcuuoasee, correspondent of the
Nashville American. It has had the effect
to cause many who have heard tho facta to
believe in special acts of l'rovidcuco, and
is us strange as settle remarkable faith
cures. On Defeated Creek, near Montrose,
about eight miles from this place, tliore
lived until lately an old uiuu named William
Hewitt, who for several years had lived a
wandering life from place to place, having no
liotuo. A few yoar3 ago the old inau made
a purchase of a tract of land, and togothcr
wilit two small boys paid a portion of tho
purchase mouey. From some shrewd
manipulation, however, of his eldest sou,
.Jack liewitt, tho balance of the purchase
111111101 sn n.iiil sw In nine* him in una. I
r x J.V.so*>iou
of tho property with tho deed to
himself, while tho old man lost his home,
'J lie old gviitlouian cousidered himself uiost
wufuiiy mistreated, aud he was so disturbed
over ilie affair that ho quit the premises
entirely aud ied tho erratic life spoken of,
hiving nothing to do with his people. This '
weiit ot? for several years, wheu recently the
old u. in was taken sick, aud after very considerable
persuasion from lrieuds ho conseuud
to go back to his eons. For several
weeks he lingered iu his sickucss, but saw '
, . . |
tii.it lie must die. hveu iu his wcakcued
condition there was oue prayer which was
always on the old man's lips day after day
and that was that as soou as ho would dio
every house on tue place should bo burucd
up. 1 he strange prayer was very little '
heeded by his relatives and friends, and
was looked upou ouly as an cvidenco of
childisitucss aud old age. On Friday the 1
old gentleman died, and was laid ^ufc in tho 1
house a corpse, waiting to be buricJ. A
number of the neighbors aud relatives went ,
in to remain with tho body and render auy
assistance necessary. It was a few hours
after tho old man died wheu some one diacov'-r.
! ho kitchen, which sat off from tho
m in building, to be on lire. Immediately
the ci u.j auy r.iu to tho scene, carrying a
(j i .i.: . j of water. Considerable effort was
luttue to (jucuch t the flames, but, as related
to cye-wilucsses, whoucver the water
was poured on the burning bouse the (lames
would Hash up a3 though the water had
been nil. Nothing could be done witli the
angry (lames, and soon they spread to the
main building. The corpso was taken out
and set down iu tho yard aud every effort
made to stop tho flames, but to no avail.
The two houses were burned to tho ground,
uud as these were the only houses ou tho
place the old man's prayer had strangely
been answered. These (acts are vouched
for by ?yo-\vitucs3cs and responsible parties
who know all the particulars.
High Watkk Stops an Elope.me.nt.
?A young lady and gentleman living near
the lied Sulphur Springs, Ya., and whoso
ia a rues are omitted on accouut of their (amiline
?ln I'r.-ttu tint Iiaiica rtf f lio Indn'n
V.W V.V. . . . V,. V..V ^
j' arents for tlio purpose of gettiug married
last week. The flying pair were in a buggy,
anil made good time until Indian crock was
reached. The creek was very high, but an
attempt was mndo to ford it, when midway
of the stream the vehicle was washed over
and the occupants thrown in the water.
The young man caught tho lady as the
rushing waters wcro carrying her down and
held her. fortunately just at the root of
tho tree there was sufficient foothold for the
young man to stand so that tho water only
came up to his armpits, hut on cither side
of him it was to deep and the current too
strong for him to vonturo to reach the
shore, lie held the young lady in his
arms for two hours before they were discovered.
The position was made uioro unpleasant
by the sun pouring its rays upon
hem. Fortunately, wlton the buggy was
overturned, an umbrella was thrown in
reach of the young man and ho managed
to open mid hold it orcr the lady. Novel
as was tho catastrophe, the rescue was even
inure novoJ. A young man, although the
risk was great, swam a strong horso to the
place, and tho imperilled lady and gentleman
hung on to tho animal a tail and wcro
brought hick safely. The father caught
up with tho pair at the creek and the
wedding did not take place.
Judge ('.Ulirnn has 1>een endorsed for Congress
ly the (Jrccnnood Democratic club.
lion. Cii'iries i'ctty, of {Spartanburg, is spoken
of: -< aeanUiduic for State {Superintendent ol (
i-klucutioU. j,t
Tub Rains and tub Railroads.?
Spartanburg,, J uly 1.?A storm froui tho
lortheast has beeu prevailing since niiillight.
Tho rain was iuccssant and the
rind strong. Tho streams aro very high
gaiu. Thiekety trestle, uii tho Air Line,
s cou3idercd uu afe, and a tiuuslbr is to bo
uado until tho waters fall. There was no
nail from Charleston to-day, tho road
>ctwcen Shclton aud Alstou being washed
iway in places.
At dark there is a cessation of rain, with
ippearauees of clearing weather. It was
sold to-day, aud fires and winter clothing
vere in dctnaud.
Newberry, Juiy i.?A steady rain baa
seen failiing here Ibr tho past twenty-four
tiours. Tho creeks and branches have beeu
fuller tbau at any time recently. No mails
have beeu received hero ic- lay except from
Laurens. Neither tho train Irom Columbia
or Greeuville has reached hero to-day.
The train from Laurens came through on
tiuie.
Chester, July 1,?Tho whole country i:
flooded. Rain fell incessantly the greatei
portion of last uighl and to-day. Tin
water courses aro high aud great damag*
has been douc to crops. Tho agricultura
outlook is gloomy.
t ti.ln 1 i? i ? :
j jtkui t'uoj u uij jl ,? iv iu l uiu yua
terday morning aud has continued till noon
The gravest apprehensions arc i'eit fur cropi
on bottom lands, mauy of which hav<
already been planted the third time. Lit
tie River at this place is as high as it wai
during the recent freshet.
1)a mao e 'jo tiie Railroads.?Tw<
trestles on the Columbia and Greenville
Railroad, near Romans, were washed ou
to?day, llroud River having risen very rap
idly. A freight train ran oil" the tracl
this morning near the same spot, prcsum
ably on account of the damage to the track
but no ouc was injured. J he up couutrj
train ou this road was not able to go beyond
Alston, aud the down train from Greenville
Duly reached a point teu mile3 above Alston
Df courso no transfer was possible, and
both trains returned to their startiug points
the Columbia train reaching here at 4.2(
R. M. Advices wero received later thi:
jvening that lii'ty feet of embankment
twclvo miles above Columbia, has bcci
washed out. caving belbro the wuik doct
iu tho repair of tho ravages of the Ma;
freshet had become settled. This lloo<
will probably do much damage and blocl
tho road for several days.
Ou the Spartanburg, Union and Colum
bia Road no trains ran to-day. There an
several washouts between Union and Alston,
which will blockade this line anew.
On the Charlotte, Columbia aud Au
gusta Road there is a washout of forty fee
about a mile and a half uorlli of Vauclusc
The through train north, uuc at 1.30 R
M., had to come over the Soutii Carolin
Railway as far as Grauiteville.? &facial
to the iVetcs and Coui i'.r.
Quarter for a Quarter of Mutto.n
?Extract from a letter to tho (Jovernor o
Arkansaw :
u I send you by John Cobblotree, cne c
my neighbors, a quarter ol' mutton ami
mess of young squirrels. I Jo this jcs
because I liko the course you have alway
took. I killed the squirrels yistidy an'
know they air fresh. Thar aiu't uothin
nicer than young squirrels. I cat "en
sometimes till 1 am lit to pop.
Now let mo say something about the mut
tou. It is fresh au' fat an' I hope yoi
will enjoy it. One of my neighbor
lost a sheep the other day an' ho has ac
cusod me of stcaliu' it. lie has hud m
arrested an' I am now in jail. lie com
to my house an' grabbed holt of a shoe
that 1 had jest killed, but I managed t
keep enough to Bend to you. I am might
fond of sheep meat au' wlicn I am righ
hungry I ken cut it till 1 aui lit to poj
My trial will come off in a day or two am
the way things are shapin' I am afccrd the;
will put it to mo jus fur a joke. Thcs
ioiks out nero air tne pranitjuist Bob ot pcc
pl6 I ever eoen! Tbey air alius happ
when they kau git a joke oa a prouiincn
man like uic. I woulilu t bo surprised i
they carry the joke so far as to want fi
scud uic to the penitentiary. This wouh
hurt my chances for tho Legislature,
don't want to be beat, but if i hey keep in
shut up vory long tho other feller will gi
ahead of inc. After you eat your inuttoi
I wish you would wiite a note to th
sheriff an' tell hiui to let uic out. Say,
forgot to tell you that tho gran jury hu
been let into the joko of indictmcn
ag in' mo. They may try 1110 en' pass th
joke of a sentence on nie before your not
gits here, so I wish you to write out a pai
don after von eat tour mutton nn' toll th
judgo that I am free. I know the jok
will ticklo you and you uiay make the pai
don read just as amusin' as you please.
Arkansaw Traveller.
The Men Who Kile.?Trout the afll
davits made when bail is wanted, and Iron
the testimony at the trials in court, wc ar
led to bolicvo that not one murderer in tci
is anything else thau an arrant coward
Nearly every one of them swear they wcr
afraid tho dead man was going to kill, whet
in fact, there is exceeding little cvidenci
to sustaiu the uiurderoui intent of the man
except the murderer's own fears.?ALU
villi Prat ami JJaiuur.
j Prohibition in Atlanta.?Atlanti
'Julyl.?To tho causal observer the a]
pcirance ot' Atlanta is not chaugcd t
prohibition. Sovcuty barrooms >?ro closet
j and two-thirds of them aro for rent, bt
they aro so scattered us not to bo notice)
and tho activity of pedestrians and tl)
gen.ral rush of business is the same i
hcretoforo. Yesterday au enormous c|uat
tity of whiskoy was sold to puoplo wli
carried it homo iu barrels, kegs, doniijolu
jugs, bottles, oil cans, &e. More drinkiu
was dono yesterday than wa3 ever seen b<
fore iu Atlauta, evcu ou Christinas! T
day tho drinking is from tho supplii
bought yestorday, aud thn Prohibitions
say that they expect a decrease iu drunl
nnnnca until tKn ll/ittn%?a maiw ^ ? !%?% ?.1 ??
! diuuk up, which they thiuk will bo i
i about two weeks. Several bars bavo tak?
out licouscs to sell domestic wiuos by tl
quart, but only a low bottles have be<
sold to-day, and barkeepers arc discourage
A number of travelling people wantt
drinks at the Kimball House, but we
not accommodated. Sorno of tliem swot
Several wholesale houses have uuexpir
licenses, which run uutil fall, and aro se
j iug liquors by the quart aud over. Th
are all orderiug fresh stocks.
There is generally a disposition to ob
tho law, especially as the Prohibitionis
' arc determined to enforce it at all hazarf
s Mayor Ilillyer, Police Court Judge J. 1
3 Anderson, all the Criminal Court Judg
and the State Suprome Court Judges a
' strong Prohibitionists, aud luw-breskc
will get tho limit.
j
Invasion of Southern Ore.?Al
t bauia pig iron is working its way into t
Pittsburg market. Tbo Icnuy 2'ress
that city, of Priday la9t, says : 'Southe
furnacomcu havo at last scored a point
Pittsburg. Several large iron mills are n<
usiug more or less pig iron made iu ]>i
I mingbam, Ala., aud in Tennessee. Tti
j iron is selling, delivered in this city,
from $15 to $15 50 per ton?fifty cents 1<
I than the price of home iron. Furnaccuu
here are naturally somewhat alarmc
j They do not kuow what will bo the rcsu
s They have boon fighting tho introducti
of Southern iron hero for a couple of ycai
and many manufacturers were led to belie
u that it was of au inferior quality ; so mu
y so that the reduced price at which it w
j offered would be no inducement to use
. This has not proved strictly true. It 1
not been used to any great cxteut so f
but it has given satisfaction, and some v>
large sales have bocu made within the p:
month.
Commenting on this the Phiiadelph
Record says : 'To add to tlia misery
this Southern iuvasiou oro has udvanc:
1 coke has advanced and freight rates ha
advanced, and tho price of pig iron canu
' be advauced unless Alabama is shut out
a tho Pittsburg market.'
A Duei. to Tiie Death.?Chica;
Juno 30.?A Gatesville, Texas, special sa
James Cooper uud Joseph Van Wnyl
1 fought an informal duel with revolvers
Drown Creek iu Corycl County. Cooj
( was shot iu tho head aud died in a f
a minutes, and Van Wynklo was shot throu
t tho bowels and has siuce died. Coo]
s aud Van Wynkle were mortal enemi
I having quarreled about a year ago o\
? souio eattle. Yesterday they met
u Drown Creek, aud alter souio hot woi
they measured off tho ground aud each w;
his watch in his haud waited for tho n
a ment agreed upon for opening liriug.
s the appointed time two shots rang <
almost simultaneously. Van Wynklo h
e received his fatal wouud, but Cooper v
e not scratched. Another round was fir
p and Cooper fell with a bullet in his br.i
0 This is tho story told by Van NVynl
y before his death. The tiring attracted soi
t herders about a mile distant aud they cat
, for the wounded man until ho died.
u Starvation in Louisiana.?AnAl
' audria, La., special says : "As rcpo
come in the damage by the deluge of 1
week is growing nioro and inoro seri<
throughout the parishes. The people n<
bfegiu to soc the terrible calamity whi
has visited thcui, and they shrink at I
j very thought of it. - "To
put the matter gently, they hi
been almost ruined aud mauy see star
tion staring them in the face. At t
time mauy places in the parish aro ?'
11 under water. The corn crop is a failui
| Cotton is almost ruined and but little v
be made. The hill peoplo arc the great
suflVrcrs and they aro too poor to hi
themselves. Aid will havo to be furnisf
thorn."
e
The Kimball houso peoplo at Atlat
e claim that the prohibition law gives tlx
0 the right to sell 'domestic wines' nud tl
the word 'domestic applies to any win
_ made in this country. They will, thoi
fore, keep open their bar after duly 1st (
the sale and service of high grade Califori
i- champagne and other American wiu
Tl. ~ AiL.i. I I- -i - -
ii jliiu villain,i urowery ciiitins um :is its pu
e cost ?1 .">(),000 and would bo valueless if
a was not used lor beur making nn attorn
1. to close it is virtually couliscation of pro
o crty. It will resist closing on that groui
a and continue to manufacture and sb
c unless stopped by the court of last reso
?
' Mr. K. It. Murray, of Anderson, is n can
" date for (lie Statu Senate on tlie prohibit!
issue. So far he has no opponent.
?, scarlet Fever.?Another oaso show;)
ing the communicability of contagious
y diseases by clothing is reported from Bath,
I, Mo., whero a girl bod scarlet fever at a
it boarding school. After recovery she reI,
turned home, and a truuk containing the
ic clothing she wore while sick was pat away
is in the garret. Sis mouths later two little
i- children were playing in the garret, and,
10 opening the trunk, took out souio of the
s, clothing. In a week both wero taken very
g ill with tho discaso, and ono died. Thorc
>- were uo ether persons ill with scarlet fever
o- in tho commuuity.?Sicnlific American.
Tiie Sailor and the Shark.?a '
Ic. Sailor who fall overboard in a Harbor
ro whero many Sharks wero switnmiug about,
in and was rescued without a Scratch, turned
;U to the Fish and Returned Thanks for the
,0 great courtesy shown hiui.
?n 'Oh, us to that.' replied a Shark who
d. cauio swiiuuiing near, 'you owe us uothiug.
?d Wo llappeucd to be Busy just then on a
rc Dead Llorso. Wo'll see you later.'
e. Moral: l)o*:'t feol too grateful to the
^d Ilauguiau until you arc out of a Hanging
II. State,
^ United States Commissioner Prido, at
llock Hill, in tho last ten days has bound
over for trial at the August term of the
ftS i
United States Court at Grocuvillo Jack
j* Avery. Jack Wallace, llaudolph Partlow,
all colored, and Sam Simrel, white, charged
13 with soiling liquor without Unitod StatcB
lc liccnso.
rs _
THE
u} TIMES
E JOB
! minting
;n
it
jn
2 My Elegant New
? JOB PRESSit.
n9 has arrived,and is now in complete
ar,
ry working order. I have also reist
ceived a large assortment of JoL
If Type, Borders, Ornaments and
|J' other materials of the Latest
,YC
lot Styles, and ain now prepared tc
of
do all kinds of
? Job Printing-.
klo
on
>or IN TUE BEST STYLE OF WORKMANSHIP
cw
gh AT TIIE SHORTEST NOTICE,
[)Cr AND UPON TIIE BEST STOCK.
V,..,
rcr
?OMY PRICESOrds
11,1 Shall be as low as those of Spar
10At
tanburg, Columbia, Charleston oi
)Ut
ail Atlanta, and I am determined tc
ras give
ed
iki GOOD WORK.
red
MR. L. H. BOSSE,
nst
}U8 an excellent gentleman, and *
ow
ich competent workman of man}
1,0 years experience, has chargo o:
ivo my Printing Ollice, and will su
b*a Perintenc^ Work done ii
till the olfice. lie is also authorized
ro.
,jjj to contract for Job Work.
C8t R. M. STOKES.
elp _ _
R. W. TIN S L E Y,
>ta
,m WATOIIMAKER AND JEWELEIl,
iat MAIN STREET, UNION, H. C.
08
reor
)ia
8rECTACLE8 ANI> EYEOLAS8E8 A SPECIALTY;
SB.
int "
it
pt FECIAL ORDERS SOLICITED AT ANY TIM]
P"
aj for fine oold watches, diamonl
jungs, r/ns, ear-drops, etc.
rt. '
di' BEST aOODS, LOWEST PHIOES.
ion >
AprillO M I'm.
JOHN E
-DEAL]
/Vg-eiit i'or All liii
WAGONS AN
I ain still 8olliug [the celebrated TE2
W ^ 0ON and the COLUMBUS BUG
BUlGIES. I have just received
A NEW LOT OE 33UGGJ1
with and without tops, and some nice (ami
pring Wagous, &c., which T will sell Gil]
SASH- 1 eau sell a Buggy lor S05 upi
evory Wagon and Buggy 1 sell I fully
every respect. 1 also keep Singlo nnd I
well soil as cheap us you can buy iu New Yo
Coll and cxainiuo for yourselves and get j:
Buggy and Wagon Depository is on Main sti
* it 41 ly
FOR HARD TIMES!
THE UNION TIMES
and
Demorest's
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k Containing Stories, Poems ami other Literary
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Magazine of America/
Fach Magazine contains a COUPON ORDER,
entitling the holder to the selection of ANY
PATTERN illustrated in that number, and in
ANY SIZE.
> DEMOREST'S MONTHLY is justly entitled
the World's Model Magazine. The Largest in
Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best
TWO Dollar Magazine issued. 188(5 will bo the
Twenty-second year of its publication : it is continually
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it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and
equal to any Magazine. It contains 72 pages,
In... U1.1 1 I !./.!.>. ,1.. ?...1
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and fully illustrated. Published by W. Jennings
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>
And by Special Agreement Combined with
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AT 83.50 PER TEAR.
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Madam Foy's
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style of drees end has tbo endorsement of
eminont Physicians.
For Sale by
FOSTER & WILKINS,
Union, S. C
i ATLANTIC C0A8T LINE,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Wilmington, N. C.,Junc 20, 1886.
FAST LINE
BETWEEN ?
x Charleston and Columbia and
j Upper South Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOINU GOING
WEST. EAST.
7.20 A. M, ILt. ..Ch'lston, S. C... Ar. 0.10 P. M.
8.04 " | " ..Lanes, " ... " 7.45 "
9.33 " " ..Sumter, " ... " 6.42 "
10.40 " Ar. ..Columbia, " ... Lv. 6.27 '
3.02 P.M. " ..Winnsb'o," ... " 3.48 "
4.18 " ? ..Chester, " ...I ' 2.46 "
o.vo ' | ' 1..1 orKvuio, 111.in a.i*i.
7.01 " " ..Lancast'r,. ' ...j " |7.00 A. M.
6.03 " I ? ..HockHill ?' ...| " [2.02 P. M.
6.15 " I " |..CharlotteN.C...| " 11.00
12.48 P. M. Ar. ..Newb'ry,8.C... Lv. 8.04 i\M
2.42 " ..Grecnw'd" ... 12.44 '?
6.80 ? " ..Laurens, " ... " 0.10A.M.
4.47 " " ..Anderson " ... " 10.22 "
6.86 ? " ..Greenv'le 5' ... " 9.46 "
6.88 ? ?? ..Walhalla," ... 8.S0 "
4.10 " ? ..Abbeville" ... " 11.06 ?'
{ 3.20 " ? ..Spart'b'g " ... " 12.10 "
7.10 ? j ll'mls'villeN.C. H 7.00 A.M.
' Solid Trains betweonCharlcston & Columbia, 8.C
and Columbia and Hendersonville.
Special l'arlor Cars attached to this train bet
twccn Charleston and Columbia. No extra
charge for seat in these cars to passengers
. holding First Class tickets.
J. V, DIVINE, T. M. KMERMON,
Uen'l Sup't. Oen'l Pass. Agent
"""Vv. "
LODGER, ~~
Wagons,
^pfcp Buggies,
Sjk Harness
?1}5|5?1^< IMPR0 VED
Farming
Implement s
ids of 3jC11.ol1i11.or3r.
D BUGGIES.
yards, and Tho ColumbusBuggy Co s
warraut iu WARRANTED BUOGIES.
Joublo Buggy nud Wagon Harncus which 1
>rk or Baltimore.
?riccs on the quality of goods I sell. My
root, opposite tho Depot.
JOHN RODGER.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R.R.
GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA DIVISION.
PA8SENGER DEPARTMENT.
Columbia, 3. C., May 2nd., 1885.
BMMgBBI
On and after May 2nd, 1880, Passenger Train
will run as herewith indicated upon this Road
aud its branches.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
No. 53 UP PASSENGER.
Leave S. C. Junction 10.20 a m
Leave Columbia (C & 0 D) 10.25 a m
Leave Alston 11.45 p m
Leave Newberry 12.48 p m
Leave Ninety-Six D 2.03 p in
Leave Hodges 3.05 p m
Leave Bclton 4.11 p m
Arrive at Greenville 5.35 p m
No. 52 DOWN PASSENGER.
Leave Greenville at 0.45 a in
Leave Helton 11.03 a m
Lcavo Hodges 12.17 p ni
Leave Ninety-Six D 1.10 p m
Leave Newberry 3 02 p m
Leave Alston 4.05 p m
Arrive at Columbia 5.15 p D,
SPARTANBURG. UNION & COLUMBIA 11. 11
No. 53 Up Passkkqkr.
Leaves Alston, 11 50 p m
Strotbers 12 37 p m
Shelton 12 53 p m
Santuc 1 25 p m
Union 1) 1 50 p in
Joncsville 2 32 p in
Arrivo at Spartanburg ? 3 20 p m
No. 52 Down Passkxorm. _
Leave Spartanburg, R. A D. Depot ... 12 00 a in
Spartanburg, S. U. A C. Depot 12 20 a iu
Joncsville 1 10 pm
Union D 1 40 p m
Santuc 2 25 p m
Shelton 2 57 p m
Strotbers 3 32 p in
Arrives at Alston 4 00 p m
LAUllENS RAILROAD.
Leave Helena. 3.82 p m
Arrive at Clinton 6.S0 p ra
Leave Clinton 5.45 p m
Arrive at Laurens C. 11 6.30 p in
Leave Laurens C. II... y. 10 a m
Arrive at Cliuton 10.00 a m
Leave Clinton 10.05 n in
Arrive at Helena... 12.00 a in
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
Leave Ilodges 3.10 p m
Arrive at Abbevillo 4.10 p m
Leave Abbeville 11.05 a rn
Arrivo at Hodges 12.05 a m
IlLUE JUDGE RAILROAD and ANDERSON Bit A Nil
Leave Ilclton 4.15 p m
Leave Anderson 4.47 p in
Leave Pendleton 5 25 p in
Leave Senoca 6.10 p m
Arrive at Wallialla 6 83 p in
Leave Wallialla 8.30 a m
Leave Seneca 0.00 a m
Leave Pendleton 0.88 a m
Leave Anderson 10.'. 2 a m
Arrive at Beltou 10.57 a m
CONNECTIONS.
Close Connection is now made at Seneca with
K. & 1), K. It. for Atlanta and beyond.
A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all points North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia nnd Augusta Railroad
from Charlotte and all points North thereof
11. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad
Tor points in Western North Carolinu.
0. With A. and C. Dir., K. and I). R. K., from
all points South and West.
I). With A. and C. L?iv., R. and D, R. It. from
Atlanta and cyond
E. With A. and C. Dir., It. and I). 11. It. from
all points South and West.
F- With South Carolina Railioad for Char
leston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and tho North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road for Charlotte and the North.
0. With Ashcville and Spartanburg Ruil*
road from Ilendersonyille.
II. With A. and C. Dir., R. and 1). R. It
from Charlotte and beyond.
Eastern Standard Time.
0. It. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
D. CAnnwKM., Asst Oenernl PasscngcrAgt.
April 16 14 If.
DAVID JOHNSON, Jr.,
A TTO II N F.V ANI) Ot% tTN M SL L Ol
Ko. ? Law Hungc, Union, 8. <'
StaJTWill practice in Stutc and Federal Courts
Grand Republic,
. 'OIGARROS,
, t and
1 OUR TRADE MARK,
. K. biOKJStf & CO.'