The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, August 13, 1886, Image 4
*
THE WAY TO CONTROL LABOR. <
1
The Only True Solution of that Difficult and 1
Perplexing Question. ,
Editor rrttt and Banner.?There has been (
and is yet a great deal of discussion going on (
about the negro. Some say he is a failure, and
one say not. In our locality there is a great .
deal to say about controlling him as a laborer,
and innumerable plans have been suggested.
Several clubs have selected writers to write
essays on the subject. So, my club, consisting
of myself, held a meeting and after much con*
sideration selected me to write an essay on the
subject, and as it was the unanimous desire of
Lhft olllh i a 1tn*A usa 4 a i!a OA 1 kawA aah aIm/1 a<1
to accept the honor. So I thought I would seat
myself with pen iu band and write you a few
lines and get you to help mc out, for the Lord
knows 1 need assistance badly. I will state a
few of the difficulties that surround me and my
enterprise of writing the aforesaid essay.
In the first place, my ideas spring up and
flash around so fast that I can't catch on to
them, and when I do get one expressed nobody
else can understand it. In fact, I can't understand
it myself, and then it is so far around my
subject that I am unable to circumference it.
I have been unable, so far, to distinguish head,
tail or foot of it. I can't tell the outsido from
the inside of it, nor the wrong side from the
right side of it. Nor can I tell the popular
from the unpopular side of it, and I would be
very much embarrassed and mortified if I
should get inside of the wrong side of the popular
sido of it and offend my audience which is
the said club consisting of myself as aforesaid.
Here are a few of the ideas 1 succeeded in
gotting. Now, I want you to elucidate them
and dress them in their Sunday clothes for mc,
so they will be fit to read before my said club.
My first idea is, that it is tho easiest matter
in the world to control tho negro labor, if you
can control the money to pay him for his feed
while ho serves you. If I had the money to
pay them and tho provisions to feed them; 1
could control enough negro labor to level the
county, and dig a woll for every two hundred
yards square in it, nnd build a brick house
with ten'rooms in it for every white man in the
county, nod build enough frame houses for all
tho negroes in tho county. I could build
enough churches, schoolhouscs, court houses,
and jails for all tho people, without regard to
race or previous condition. Now, if you please,
inform me how I can control the money and I
will have the whole thing in n nutshell nnd
will give you a lesson in controlling tho negro
that will make it so caoy that it will make your
head swim. Just pay him, and feed him, and
you have got liitn, and all you have to do is to
hold your grip, and don't you forget It.
My second idea is, to set the negro a good
example, as nil hands agree that he can beat
the deuce at imitating. Now, if I could only
control my audience, consisting of myself as
aforesaid, and get it to set the negro an exam,
pie of such day's work, and at such prices, as
it desires, nnd to stick to it through heat nnd
cold, from Monday morning till .Saturday night.
Now if 1 could induce the said audience to
cease fishing, hunting, picnicing and *basc
balling, and stick to hard work on little pay,
poor rations, and to be easy of control, while
thus employed, the negroes might imitate, or
iu VIIUK niliug 11 B 1CII0W mtgi.i iuro himself
to work for himself, nt low wages, ami on short
rations, and try his level best to please himself.
I verily believe by such an example ho could
and would control the negro laborers. I need
help right here.
Just about here in my essay I want to say a
few words about base ball. The white peoplo
have learned the negroes how entertaining the
base ball is, and the negroes follow us to a T,
and good Lord how 1 hate to see negroes play
base ball, with a good crowd for spectators, '
while the grans is getting away with our new- I
ground corn.
My third idea is to impress the importance <
011 my audience of coutrolling his own family.
I don't believe that Hercules and .Samson made
into one could control his own family on the
labor question, if they were born tired and inherited
the disease. I know that no ono ever
has, or ever will, coutrol those who are bohind
on sleep that was lost as far back as the third
and fourth generation. If they inherited this
evil from the Sleeping beauty it can never be
cured.
There is another thing I would have them
broke from, nnd that is rending yellow back
pamphlets that te'l how red headed Sallie
Scroggins married dark skinned William
Snooks, and other lose stories that would make
a mule s male ancestor sick. They mix this
delightful reading and sleeping together and
the negroes arc following their example, and
what could look worse than a sleeping, or reading
negro, while the grass is growing in the
potato patch.
And then there are so many picnics and big
meetings to attend and cook for that it consumes
all their energies, and nil of the club's
provisions, and then ride or drive all of the
club s old poor horses, as long as they are able 1
to be propped up, to saddle or harnes, and the 1
negro follows their example, and no tongue can i
tell how I hate to s?c a negro on a poor old ,
horse and his crop lost for want of plowing
and hoeing.
x nave Known iiic member or my club, to
spend two or llnee days in borrowing enough
money to control for one day, when the
weather was hot and the grass tough, and my
neighbors do the same thing, and the negroes 1
follow their example, and he can do it to perfection,
and the Lord only knows how I hate
to see ono negro trying to borrow money to
hire another negro to work for him. You '
might hel p me to advise my club on this subject. I
There are some defects in the negro's con- I
struction, though I will only speak of one at i
this sitting, lie is so constructed that ho is .
obliged to eat, and provisions are scarce and
lianl to get about this club's headquarters. I
have known a few individuals to attempt to
get a negro to work on warm water thickened 1
with wiggletails, but it was a failure, no pay, I
no rations and no work, and don't you forget j
it. If John Wesley Rykard could invent a ,
negro of that sort, or even one that could live
on swamp mud it would pay better than his
cotton chopper, car coupler, and 300 year j
clock combined, and then if Dr. Wilson could 1
(and 1 expect would) invent a mule on the 1
same order, aad my club to control them, we i
would make him big boss, and bottle washer
of -the community.
My club hehl a meeting ono Saturday to elect '
a delegate to write the aforesaid essay, and to i
liscuss the feasibility of governing tho negro
>y certificate, li is a very nice plan, but some- j],
low we havo been unablo to get the negro to g(
ice it in that light. He is to feed and clotho ^
himself and be controlled, and when ho gets
through the job wo are to givo hira a certificate
and send him to the next neighbor in the grass, T
who is to do likewise. 'Thou good and faithful c<
servant,' is to bo put in the certificate end keep
him moving. On tho noxt Saturday night the ^
negroes, in imitation of our club,held a meeting,
old Clabe Naoce on the front seat with his red ^
top boots on, (oh, how I halo a negro meeting) ^
and introduced a similar resolution to ours that B
is to get their work done on the certificate plan, w
and are now adjourned to sco what step we will ^
take next.
Now I beliovc the best thing wo couid do
would be to go to work ourselves, men, women 11
and children, and slick to it, and oven if Clabe c
and his crowd did not follow tho example, I g
believe we would havo less troublo in controll- c
ing the negro and less of necessity of controlling
him. Let us go to work and set the negro
an example of abstaining from fishings, picnics, <]
base ball and club meetings. The negro is moro t
likely to follow than wo are to set tho example. ^
In fine, Mr. Kditor, 1 find it about as hard to
induce myself to go to work as to control the e
negro. One thing I am euro of, I will never f
work on the certificate plan, or just for tho fun i
?. T. VJ. ?.. ?> V
Now, sir, help me just this one time to organ- t
ize myself, and to get control of myself, some- ^
thing must be done, and that quickly or we are
done for. If some plan is not immediately '
adopted to give relief wc will cither have to '
work, steal or travel. Mny the good Lord 1
deliver us from such a feat and you bo the in- t
trument of the deliverance, and 1 get the credit ?
for it. Yours truly,
?Mr. Ikk, to Abbeville rrrt.i and Banner.
Pot Luck.?One of the tests of good *
naturo as well as hospitality is to take ?
people unawares near meal-time. In the ?
old times when guests were fewer, aud 1
traveling more rare, the visitor was a God- ^
send, whoso advent was welcomed and ^
stay prolonged. Perhaps it is not to he :
expected that hospitality should remain
the samo under now social conditions, nor
indeed is it possible, for people as a rulo,
that is, well bred people, rarely visit without
being invited but there arc occasions,
when by accident or circumstance, without
dcliberato intention or malice aforethought,the
necessity of extending an invitation
or accepting one is forced upon an individual,
and he or she sits down to "potluck."
If tho spirit of kindness, cheerfulness,
and willingness presides at the
board, it truly matters very little what
else there is on it. There are somo persons
in this world who make of everything
a troublo and grievance, who profess not to
do anything unless they can do it "right,"'
and try to make a virtue of their meanness,
their selfishness aud uiggardnuss. Tho
desire to do a thing in the right way is
doubtloss praisoworthy and if people are
invited to an entertainment, th y havo a
right to oxpoct that it will ho well provided.
l$ut "pot luck" means any kiud of luck,
good, bad or indifferent, and only needs a
welcome to be the best luck in tho world,
vrhcthor tho dinner bo off a rich joint or
only "picked up." There are housekeepers
who would gladly bo hospitable at such
times, \ ut they are not blessed with faculty,
perhaps not with resouroes. They have
'nothing in the house," which moans in
tho lardor, and they havo no idea of adding
to their mcagro bill of faro, except by
expensive visits to the confectiouers or
much elaboration in tho way of cookery.
If it is in the country, tho time a hot day
in August, and people drop in unexpectedly
to diuncr, set thorn down to bread and
milk, garden salad, bread and butter, and
good home-made berry pie. They will
sav and think too. that thr>v noc?r hail a
bettor dinnor in their lives.?Demorett's
Magazine.
Prof. Wiggins' only original aunual
storm is now predicted for tho afternoon of
September 2'J, on which date, says the
meteorological seer, "the great war of the
olemonts will como as sure as the sun is
in the heavens. It will bo a storm of unparallclod
violence, and after sweeping
across the Atlantic and traversing the
country, will exhaust its energies upon the
rugged front offered by tho llocky mountains."
The professor and his disciples
arc making special arrangements for this
storm, and the Guest performance of tho century
may be confidently anticipated. No
effort or expenso will be spared. Tho
scenic effects will bo unparalleled, and
Hamum's show will not bo a circumstance
compared to tho Wiggins storm. The
thrilling entertainment will fitly open the
amusement season, and Manager Wiggins
will easily eclipse all other entertainments.
Tickets cannot be secured too early.?Jios
tnn Trituflrr.
Chester's Nkw "k'aii.koad.?Chester,
S. C., August 2.?C. D. Mitchell, of Abbeville,
assistant engineer iu charge of the
survoying corps of the proposed Chester,
Greenwood and Abbeville Railroad began
at Chester to-day to survoy the line to Abbevillo
by way of Greenwood. The lino
will cross Rroad JR'vor and pass through
the Santuc section o! Union county. A
meeting was held Saturday at Fish Dam
in tho interests of the new road. President
Mills and others of Chester were
present and made stirring addresses. Tho
prospects of tho road nro said to be flattering
and its building a certainty iu tho near
Futuro. Tho road is to be of the standard jroad
gaugo.? Columbia Register'.
'Hoy at the foot of the class spell idmittance.'
'A-d-ui-i-t-t-a-ii-c-e.' '(live the defi- "
p
aition.' 'Fifty cents, children half price.'
The white of on egg has proved to be
o uiost effioacious remedy for burnp.
jveu or eight successive applications of
lis substance will sootho tho piii and cfctunlly
excludo tho burn from tho air.
his simplo remedy seems preferable to G
illodioti, or even cottou. Extraordinary
orics arc told of tho healing properties of
now oil, which is oasily mudo from tho
oiks of hens' eggs. The eggs aro first
oiled hard, and tho yolks arc then rcloved,
crushed aud placed over a fire,
diero they aro carefully stirred until tho
rholo substance is just on tho point of SI
atohing fire, when the oil separates and
lay bo poured off. One yolk will yiold
tearly two tcaspooufuls of oil. It is in wi
;cncral use in South Russia as a means of
uring cuts, bruises and scratches.
9 fOl
When a dealer wishes to add a knock- CT
lown argument to all lie has 3aid about Sc
bo merits of the breed of fowls he has M
cv
lr?r nnl.i hr? ur<?pq tli.it tlioir flnuli is nF
~? t o? "v" v"
ixtra quality. Now there is no breed of 8l(
owls under the sun, the chickens of which , c
f well fed all their lives, will no*-b<r tcu- m
ler, juicy and toothsome if killed before Wl
hey arc too old. Aud there is no breed L
hat will bo piump, tender and tit for the
ablo unless fed thus. Mind, wo do not
lay that thero is no difference at all in
bi
jreeds, but we say, that of the two-things,
.ho breed aud fcediug, the latter is most
mportant.?Poultry Yard. I
-?-? 80
Snoblcy?"Aw?aw?it must be very r<
mplcasant for you Americans to bo gov- <
irned by people?aw?whom you wouldn't to
tak to dinner.' American belle?'Well,
lot moro so, perhaps, than for ju?u- in
Snglaud to bo govorncd by people who
vouldn't ask you to dinner.'?Punch.
L VAN WINKLE ft GO.
erfzaafflffl manufacturers,
'pgjba AT' AMTA QA.
mMt
HlilHHHwk
COTTONfilN^and PRESSES,
Cotton Need Oil Hills, Cotton Need
Idnters, Cane Mills, Haw Mills,
Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers,
Wind Mills and Castings, i
Pumps and Tanks.
E. VAN WINKLE * CO.. Atlantis Ca. y
E. V AN WINKLE & CO, s
V{ ^FKSL ^4-^CJx^ FbB^jmhBI^
Patented 1878. Improved 1881. Patented 1882.
Price# reduced to ono-half former price#. ^
No. 1 Bfacb. $30.00 | No. 2 Mncb. $40.00
Host Cleaner for Need Cotton in the market. 11
No dinner can afford to be without one.
E. TAN WINKLE A CO., Manufacturer#, P
Atlanta, (Mb
W. D. BEWLEY, AGENT 11
For Union County, S. C, ^
July 2 20 4m
PARKER'S 1
IBr&r^aWHAIR BALSAM I
MfittCT'i*' tho pnptil.tr favnrlto for dressing I
ESQKt Imlr, Itcstorlng color when I
IJtv/71; .^^ gray, ?nrt preventing l>s 1*1 ruff. I
cleanses tho scalp, stops the I
hnlr fall Ing, and la an re to plea as, I
Wfriy^j_^Vl_jO(^niia>l.OQfttDniKyti?U. I 1
The best Cough Cure yon can dm,
And tl?> bent preventive known for Consumption. M
cures bodily pains, Ami oil disorders of tho Stomach,
Dowels, bungs, I.lver, Kidneys, I'rtnary Organs and
all Feme]? Complaints. The fooblo and sleit, straggling
ngninst disease, and slowly drifting towards
tho grave, w 111 in most ensea rocover their health by
the timely uso of I'ahkkh's Tonic, but delay Is dan- <
gerous. Take it In time. Sold by all Druggists In
largo bottles at $1.00.
HINDERCORNS
The safest, surest, (JUlckest an<l best euro for Corns, ..
Bunions, Warts, Moles,Callouses,Ac. IlindersthHr ftir- a'
tliergrowth. Stopsnllpuln. (Jives no trouble. Makes tho
feet comfortable II inderrorn* cures when everything
else falls. Bold by Druggist* at lie. Iliscox 4(X>., N. X, y
Jan'29 ' 4
Fresh Canned Goods.
A supply of tho choicest ('aimed vegetables,
cV Fish, &c., from the most reliable and I
opular Factories just received by
A, K. 8TOKE3 & CO. A
?
[Jnion |[arble ^orks.
EORGE GEDDES,
Successor to W. A. Nicholson.
MOIN'UMENTS,
TOMBSTONES,
DOTCH and other FOREIGN
GRANITE MONUMENTS.
Every variety of Cemetery Work executed
th neatness and dispatch.
IRON RAILING
r Cemetery Lot enclosures. Iron Work of
cry description.
lining connected with a house in Italy nnd in
otlnnd, I am able to offer imported work jn
arble or Granite at a greater discount than
cr before.
I shall Always keep a large and well selected
jck of Monuments and Headstones, which will
i sold for $2.00 per sett and upwards.
Having worked in the best shops in Baltiorc,
Philadelphia and New York, I can do
ork from the plainest to the most elaborate.
If you do not wish to cnll send mo word nnd
will at once visit you with a largo selection of
NEW DESIGNS.
Wishing to establish .a (reputation for Roliality,
Promptness and
FAIR DEALINGS,
shall handle first-class goods nnd give my peruiftl
supervision to the execution of every job
iceiyed, nnd will ?
Guarantee Perfeot Satisfaction.
i the most exacting of my patrons.
May 21 20 tf
THE
XSN10N
JOB
ID Tit ? T fill
"JilflTING OFfU*.
:O0O: '
My Elegant New
JOB PRESS
iasarnved,andisnow in complete
forking order. I have also re
eived a large assortment of Jol
?ype, Borders, Ornaments anc
tlier matcrialt) of tlio Latos
ityles, and am now prepared tc
o all kinds of
Job Printing'.
H T1IE BEST STYLE OF WOHKMANSIIIP
AT T1IK SHORTEST NOTICE,
AND UPON TIIE BEST STOCK.
?C MY PRICES Cihall
be as low as those of Spar
(luburg, Columl)ia, Charleston oi
Ltlanta, and I am determined U
ive
IS GOOD WORK.
MR. L. H. BOSSE,
n excellent gentleman, and i
ompetent workman of man}
ears exnerienco. hns nlin.rorn o
x 7 ?
\y Printing Office, and will su
erintend all Job Work done ii
he office. lie is also authorizei
) contract for Job Work.
R, M. STOKES.
R. W. TINSLEY,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
MAIN STREET, UNI0Nv 8. C. .
TKCrACLKS AND F.YKOLASSES A SPECIALTY;
PECJAL ORDERS 80LICITBD AT AHY TIM]
Oil FINE GOLD WATCHES, DIAMON1
RINGS, PINS, EAR-D/lOrS, ETC.
JEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES;
pril 10 14 Oin.
TOIINR'
Ag-ent for AII Hin<!
WAGONS ANI
I am still soiling |tho celebrated TENN
W^GON and the COLUMBUS BUGGli
1U1IGIE8. I havo just received
A NEW LOT OF BUGGIES
with and without tops, and some nico family
pring Wagons, &c., which T will sell CJHEZ
SASH- I can sell a Buggy for ?55 upwai
evory Wagon and Buggy I sell I fully wa
overy respect. I also keep Singlo and Doi
well sell as cheap as you can buy in Now York
Call and examino for yourselves and get pric
Buggy and Wagon Depository is on Main strce
11 u ir
FOR HARD TIMES! 1
THE UNION TIMES "
and
. Pemorest's .
ILLUfNTItATED T1
MONTHLY H
MAGAZINil
With Tirol vo Cut Paper Pat terns of Your ^
u
Oivu Selection and of Any Size. ^
L
BOTIIPtBLICA'lIONS 1 YEAR ?
li
?for? A
J . m
#3.50. 93.50. 93.50. L
DEMOREST'S t
?-THE BEST ?
OF ALL THE MAGAZINES. s
Containing Stories, Poems and other Literary
attractions, combining Artistic, Scientific aiul
j Household matters. ^
Illustrated with Original Steel Engravings,
Photogrnvures, Oil Pictures nnd fine
Woodcuts, making it the Model
y Magazine of America.)
i Facli Magazine contains a coupon order,
entitling the holder to the selection of any
pattern illustrated in that number, nnd in l
t ANY SIZE.
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY is justly entitled
. the World's Model Magazine. The Largest in
Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the host
TWO Dollar Magazine issued. 188G will be the
Twenty-second year of its publication : it is continually
improiyd and so extensively as to place A
it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and
equal to any Mngnzinc. It contains 72 pages,
large quarto, 8}xll} inches, elegantly printed ?
and fully illustrated. Published by W. Jennings ^
Demorcst, New York, (
) And by Special Agreement Combined with ?
THE UNION TIMES, . i
AT $3.50 PER YEAR.
tl*' *011 WANT \
The moet popular
and satisfactory Corset
a9 regards
Hcnltli, Comfort u
and Elegance of
Madam Foy's t
CORSET and /
Skirt Suppor- [
It is particularly ^
adapted to the pros- '
ent style of dress and has the endorsement of
eminent Diysicians. ' ,
For Sale by
FOSTER k W ILK INS, r
Uniou, S. C
1 "ATLANTIC C0A8T LINEr ,
' PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. t
IVilmihi/ton. N. C.. June 20. 1RRR a
FAST LINE f
? BK.TWKKN ?
u
! Charleston and Columbia and
j Upper South Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE. ,
"going r I GOING r
WEST. | I EAST.
* 7.20 A. M.ILt. ..Ch'lBton,S.C... Ar. 0.10 P. M.
8.34 j ./Lanes, ... " 7.45 ? r
0.33 " " ..Sumter, " ... " 0.42 "
10.40 " Ar. ..Columbia," ... Lv. 5.27 ' f
3.02 P.M. " ..Winnsb'o," ... " 3.48 "
4.18 ' " -Chester, " ...| 2.45 "
0.05 " " ..Yorkville, " 11.45A.M.
7.01 " " ..Lancnst'r,. ...j " 7.00 A.M.
6.03 " ..Hock Hill " ,..| " 2.02 P.M. 6.15
" " ..CharlotteN.C...| " 1.00 ?
12.48 r. M. Ar.|..Newb'ry,8.C... I.r. 8.04 P.M
2.42 " ? |?Greenw'd " ... 12.44 ' j
6.30 " ?? [..Laurens, " ... ?? 9.10A.M.
4.47 " [..Anderson " ... " 10.22 "
6.35 " " ..Greenv'le:? ... ? 9.46 ?
6.88 " " ..Walhalla," ... 8.80 "
4.10 " " ..Abbetllle" ... " 11.05 " I
1 3.20 " " ..Sparl'b'g " ... ' 12.10 ?
7.10 " [ " H'nds'villeN.C. ? 7.00A.M.
Solid Trains betweenCharleeton & Columbia, 8.C
and Columbia and Ilendcrsonville.
Special Tartar Cars attached to tbia train bet
tween Charleston and Columbia. No extra
charge for seat in theae cars to passengers
holding First Class tickets.
J. F. DIVINE, T. M. EMERSON,
Gen'l Sup't. Gen 1 Pass. Agent
ODGER.
R INWagons,
?5r Buggies,
JRJL Harness
IMPROVED
VhJ/ Farming
Implements.
Is of Machinery.
) BUGGIES.
^ n?a The Columbus Baggy Co
rrnnt in WARRANTED BUCKHBS.
iblo Buggy and Wagon Harness whioh I
or Baltiuioro.
:cs on the quality of goods I sell. My
t, opposite the Depot.
JOHN RODGER.
tICHMOND & DANVILLE R.R.
GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA DIVISION.
PAJ5SENGER DEPARTMENT.
Columbia, 3. C., May 2nd., 1886.
On and after May 2nd, 188G, Passenger Train
ill run as herewith indicated upon this Road
id its branffhes.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
No. 53 UP PASSENGER.
save S. C. Junction 10.20. a m
save Columbia (C & G D) 10.26 a m
cavo Alston 11.46 p tn
save Newberry 12.48 p ra
eave Ninety-Six D 2.03 p a
eave Hodges 8.06 p m
save Helton 4.11 pm
rrive at Greenville 6.86 p m
No. 02 DOWN PASSENGER.
cave, Greenville at 0.46 a a
eave Belton 11.03 a a
eave Ilodgcs 12.17 p m
eave Ninety-Six D 1.10 p a
cave Newberry 8 02 p a
eave AlBton 4.06 p j,
rrive at Columbia 6.16 p n.
PAUTANBURG, UNION A COLUMBIA R. R
No. 63 Up PAssaxoxa.
eaves Alston, 11 60 p m
Strother8 12 37 p m
Shclton. ?12 63 p m
Santuo , 1 26 pm
Union 1) 1 60 p m
JoneBville 2 82 p m
.rrive at Spartanburg E 3 20 p m
No. 52 Dowh Faukkokk.
eave 8partanburf, R. AT). Depot ... 12 00 a m
Suartaubnrg, S. U. A C. Depot,.... 12 20 a m
Jonesville 1 10 pm
llninn TV V Ai?
? ? ? a iv jr ui
Santuc 2 26 pm
Shelton ..... 2 67 p m
Sir others 3 82 p in
.rrives at Alston 4 OOpm
LAURENS RAILROAD.
,eavo Helena 8.32 p ra
rrivo at Clinton 6.80 p m
.eave Clinton 6.46 p m
rrive at Laurens C. II 6.30 p m
,eave Laurens C. II It.lO a m
irrive at Clinton 10.00 a m
.oare Clinton 10.06 a m
irrive at Helena 12.00 a m
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
.eave Hodges 8.10 p m
irrive at Abbeville 4.10 p m
cave.Abbeville 11.05 ant
irrive at Hodges 12.05 a ru
tLUE 1UDOE KAILHOAD SSD ANDERSON BRANU
.cave Belton 4.16 p m
,eave Anderson 4.47 p m
.eave Pendleton 6 26 pm
.cave Seneca 6.10 p m
Irrive at Walhalla,.... 0 33 p m
.eave Walhalla 8.80 a m
.eave Seneca 0.00 a m
.eave Pendleton....;..... 0.38 a in
.eave Anderson 10.V2 a m
irrive at Belton 10.67 a m
CONNECTIONS.
Close Connection is now made at Seneca with
I. & D, It. It. for Atlunta and beyond.
A. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
lailrond from Wilmington and all points North
heredf. ...
1). with Asbeville and Spartanburg Railroad
or points in Western North Carolina.
C. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. R., from
11 points South and West.
I). With A. and C. Div., R. and D, K. R.from
itlanta and eyond
K. With A nnil C. friv.. U nn.1 II It R trnm
11 points South and West.
F. With South Carolina Railroad for Char
sston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
lailroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
oad for Charlotte and the North.
U. With AshcVnie and Spartanburg Raiload
from Henderaonville.H.
With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. R
rom Charlotte and heyoqd.
Eastern Standard Time.
0. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
D. Cardwkli., Asst General PassengerAgt.
April 16 14 if.
DAVID J0HN80N, Jr.,
iTTORNEfAND COUNBELLOR
No. 3 Law Range, Union, 8. .
I?-Will practice in Stale and Federal Courts
Grand Republic, *
OIG AI1ROH,
and
OUR TRADE MARK,
A. K, 8T0KK8 & CO.' t
.