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V- v BULBS FOR THE PBIHARy! j" At a meeting of lb* Democratio Executive Committee, held at Union, 8. C., August 9,1886, the following rules for the primary election were adopted, and the following managers of election wore appointed for the different precincts : I. On the 27lh day of August, 1886, there shall be held at each Toting precinct in Union Cenniy a primary election for the nomination of Candidates for County officers, Slate Senator cad Members of the House of Representatives. II. The polls shall be opened at 8 o'clock A. M., and kept open, without intermission, until 4 e'stock, V. M., when they shall be closed. HI. At each precinct thero shall be three tsanageTC ef election, to be appointed by the County Executive Committee. IV. The managers of each precinct shall farish a ballot box, for the secure keeping of which they shall be responsible. Immediately before opening the polls the manageis and their clerk shall subscribe the following pledge: "I do solemnly pledge my sncred honor that I will faithtwitw nerfnrm all the duties incident to my petition as manager (or clerk) of this primary election to the best of my ability. V. At the opening of the polle tbo ballot boxes shell bo emptied of all contents and exhibited thus emptied to all persons in attendance upon the polls. The boxes shall then be closed and locked/or scaled, and shall so remain until the polls are closed. VL The managers shall keep a poll list and? tally list, and for this purpose shall appoint i Vli. No person shall bo eligible to election a tha aiimary election who shall not pledge him sTlWoimnni sou oa^, , VkOW^loitnUl 0 Till. The ballots used shall bo either print* or written, oc partly printed and partly written * on one shoot, and shall contain the names of al the persona voted for, and the offices, in Ih same manner as is prescribed by Itor in the oas of County elections. IX. At such primary election, all persons eli gible to rote at the next election of Countj officers shall bo allowed to vote who can satisfj the managers, by the vouching of at loast twe known Democrats, that they are Democrats, and that they propose to voto in good faith ; provided that no person who has heretofore voted Republican ticket shall be allowed to vote, unless ho voted the Democratic ticket at the last general election; and that no voter shall be allowed to vote at any precinct other than in the township in whieh he resides. X. For the purpose of carrying out the requirement of Section IX, tho managers, or any one of them, or any by-stander, shall be authorised to challenge any voter and put any question to him which they or ho may deem relevant to the object in view, and the managers hall determine his right to vote by his answer* er other proof, and accept or icjcct the Tote thus offered. XI. On the close of the polls the managers shall proceed immediately and continuously to eoont the votes, in the same manner and under the same regulations as are prescribed by law for general elections. XII. When the votes shall have been counted the managers shall make out, in duplicate, returns showing the number of votes cast for each person voted for, and the total number of votes cast, and shall deposit one of the returns in the ballot box, and file the other as one of the records of the clnb. The returns shall be signed by all the managera, who shall likewise certify to the correctness of the same. XIII. The ballot box, containing the ballots, the pell list, and the certified returns of the managers, together with any other papers they may deem proper to include, shall, within three day* after each election, be forwarded, securely locked or sealed, to the Secretary of the County Executive Committee. For the purpose of this forwarding, the managers shall select and appoint tent discreet and otherwise suitable porson to net m messenger. XIV. The Executive Committee shall meet on Mnaday after the election, and the secretary having in US presence opened the boxes and termlated the returns, shall publish the aggregate returns In the presence of the committee in open session. XV. If any person shall hare received the largest number of votes for the office for which ha is a sandidate he shall be declared the nominee of the Democ ratio party for such office. XVI. It shall be the duty of the County Executive Committee to hear and determine all pretests and contested primary election cases ; and notice of protest must he filed with the Chairman before the election ia declared ; and the grounds of protest in cases to bo contested must be submitted the same day to the committee, which must then be in sessiou to hear and determine all noli MANAUSRS OF BI.ECTION. Fish Dam?Geo. W. Hill, James Welsh, Goo. C. Ferrin. Wilkinsville?Milton Patrick, Charles Davis, T. M. Littlejohn. Gibbet'?J. P. Lancaster, II. H. Robinson, J. L. Railej. Uniotb?John A. Fant, W. C. Wallace, J. C. ShsUles worth. Sarrmlt's?A. F. Kendrick, Thos. Comer, It. lttn. Spears. Jonesville?J. W. Scott, J. 11. Coleman, John B. Foster. Jlutjhf*?E. F. Vaughan, W. W. ltobinson, Frank Whitlock. Goshen Hill?J. K. Co field, K. U. Kvins, J. M. Turner. DraytonvilU?Charles A. Jefferies, J. Riley Blanton, IVm. Alexander. Timber Ridge?James 11. Littlejohn, John It. Webster, J. C. Crocker. Coleraine?S. L. McLaughlin, J. It. Sumner, O. II. Kirby. Santuc?D. It. Fant, Thomas B. Dales, G. II. Jeter. Glandyburg Mills?Logan Mabry, Win. Anderson. Wallace Meng. Kelly's?D. D. Free, T. N. Kelly, A. A. Gsult. 1 Cross Keys? Jas. 1>. Grnhnni, D. F. Dobo. Jos. A. Betaill. The managers of election will be furnished with boxes and tickets by applying to the Sec- 1 rotary and Treasurer, on and after 23d inst. ' On motion, it was ordered that each candidate t - n.s ^s^ment toaefrnv i peases of PrilUlT'tfikj'of August, or bis name . ISsTl not sppesr on the tickets. I ' Bj order of Executive Committee. ri S. S. FARRAR, Chairmsti. h B. F. Arthur, .Sec. and Treas. u An Entire Family Murdered.? f0 Manicapa, Arizona, August 12.?Bernard ]j| Martin, with his wife and two children, of gr Weaver, Arizona, started July 20 for Erie, 8C( Pa., for a visit. Not being heard from, a a? search was instituted, which resulted in wc finding tho charred remains of tho entiro , family between Vulture Mine and Phoenix. Martin was known to have had 81,000 with c'a< him, realized from the sale of his ranche. ^rc He was waylaid by robbers, and the entire aro family murdered and the remains burned a'so to cover the crime, ? heat Mr. Godey, who died leaving a fortuno bein of two or three millions, made chiefly out fires of his 'Lady's Book,' when asked why ho the did not raise the standard of his magazine, Macl aaid : I am not making a magazine for the been fcw, but a magazine for tho Eliza Janes. The Thoj are in a vast majority.' is the Recruits Wanted eor the Citadel 1 Academy at Charleston,?The gradu- tor ation of tbo class of 188C from tbo State net Military Academy, fifty-three members, of tbi coarse creates vaoanoics in tbe ranks of tbe Cadets. Uuder the Aot providing for the reopening of tbo Citadel it was contem- yo plated that there should be sixty-six yonng I men who should reccivo beneficiary scholar- to ships at tbe institution. This number has been reduced by the board of visitors to sixty-three, owing to a small reduction mado th in the appropriation for the Citadel at the yt last session of the Genoral Assembly, at There aro now in tho Citadel twenty-two at beneficiary Cadets, leaving forty-ono va* cancies which are to bo filled whon the Citadel reopens in October. These vacancies arc appointed among the varoious couutics in the State as follow: Aiken 1, Anderson 2, Barnwell 2, Beaufort 2, Berkeley 2, Charleston 4, Chester 1, Chesterfield 1, Darlington 2, Edgefield 1, s ' Fairfield 2, Grcouvillo 1, Hampton 1, k Horry 1, Kershaw 1, Lancaster 2, Laurens f 1 2, Marlboro 1, Marion 1, Newberry 2, t t Orangeburg 1, Pickens 1, Spartanburg 1, - Smntcr 1, Union 2, Williamsburg 1, York a - rauiuoie? wY>. uo uiwa uy coaip?U. ' It tivo examination, which will bo conduoted 1 by boards of examiners to be appointed in t caoh County, and which will bo held on tho 14th of Septcmbor. In tho meantime " T?ung men desiring to entor tho compotir tivo examination should sond their nppli| options to General Johnson Hagood, at I Barnwell, on or beforo.SoDtcmbcr 7 The opportunity which is thus afforded the Stato to capnblo nnd deserving young nion, to obtain a thoroughly practical education without czpcnso to thornsolves, is too valuablo to bo lost or naglected in any caso. The next session will begin ^ on October 1, and every county in tho c State should bo fully ropresonted in tho famous old sohool, which is at once an honor to South Carolina, nnd the teacher and trainor of those who shall sustain and defend her honor in future years. Lot tho young men of the counties come to tho T Citadel, nnd learn what it is nnd whnt is ^ thero taught, and it will requiro no other C< advocates or arguments for its contiaued suppoit hereafter. The Citndol is performing a noble work, nnd should bo judged by its work.?News and Courier. ? Ignoramuses in Congress. -All Washington is still laughing,' snys 'Carp' iu tho n, Cleveland Leader, 'over the affray botwecn Congressmen Cobb and Laird, in which it will be remembered, Laird struck Cobb on the nose. This man Cobb prides himself on being 'a man of the people,' and not long ago he objected to somo West .Point b, legislation givunivi^wt actiuoring there was of little value. When the time came for the vote to bo taken Mr. Cobb wrote a letter, I am told, to the reporters of the Congressional lleeord excus- Ri ing himself from voting. It reads as fol- 10 lows ; 'I am pared with the mcmbor from eh road Island.' This story roniinds me of the unique discussion in the Illinois Leg- an islaturo when Civil Service Commissioner Oberly was a reporter thore. It was a cold winter morning and one of (he members from Egypt, Illinois, roso and said, pointing to the frozon inkstand sunk iu tho legislative desks: 'Mr. Chcermnn, there are no ink in the wells !' As soon as he took his seat a socond member aroso and said: 'Tho member from have said Da there air no ink in tho wells! The member air mistaken ! Thoro air ink in tho wells, ll\ but it air froze.* . A Funeral Scene.?Thcro was a j strange and touching sceuc at the funeral s, of Mrs. Stevens and her two daughters? To the victims of the drowning accident off f Sandy Hook?which took placo in I'hila- j delphia on Tuesday of last weok. After X" the rogular religious services had closed, Mr. Stevens stood by his wile's coffin and spoke to tho immodiato family friends, cop 'Sympathy iu a time like this is very swiet,' ftl ( said Mr. Stevens. 'It could not bo more purely expressed than in flowers. Here is ^ my offering,' pointing to a gate whose pal- plai ings were white roses, that stood ajar. 'I lorj know tho gate stands ajar for them,' he mid. 'God has soaUl>?WhTthis burden. To , snail go out into tho world and minister '< o the wants of others.' Thon, in a voice ? sud enough to bo heard in the adjoining was Dorn, he said : 'This is the third call I ?J J avo had from God. I know it. I did 188G ot look upon the others as important. I Ju id not heed thorn. Hut from this day Jul rth X renounce the world and dovotc my . o to the scrvico of tho Almighty.' Tho ^ st call he referred to was a vision, the ;ond tho loss of two children a fow years o. The wholo asiomblage wept as these >rds were spoken. ? # ? riie Michigan Forest Fires.?Spels to tho Tribune say that the forest s in the Northwestern part of the State arisen ragiug terribly, and near Travcsc City . The people are fighting tho flames icratoly, but nro unable to make any Iway. Fences and underbrush nro g destroyed. The sauio paper reports ^ as extensive almost continously along Central Railroad from Ray City to kinaw. Muob valuable timber has destroyod, and tho end is not yet. fire extends over a large area, and rain i only hope of extinguishing the flames. April 10 hi Mvmohy all Rit ?'Auto* preid to say,' remarl a Uwj?^V Witts, 'that you rem?>r tho It Words is man said to yow years I Iff' '* 'I do/ 1 Well, if my meu> serves 1 I met u at Saratoga abof-o yearly, and should like to k if yo J* swear any expression >h 1 Unmade V I can.' ) 'Now, Mr. J., I wniou to member at you are under oatnow, u r oath, >u swear that you camotc ' i great scuracy a remark I Uto yo a Saroga fivo years ago V I can/ 'Well, what was it V 'You mot me in tho* corr r Yes, quite correct/ f ' And you shook handh m< 'Naturally I did/ ^ ^ 'And you said to mo,j go id take omcthing.' Tho crier of the courtto < silence or ten minutes and th%?r mfessed (hat the witness had a rtible ismory. Man proposes and theake inquiry is to his pecuniary yalnithcnuvcs an 1- - i I 1 I* I I M ?-MM I 1 SOMETHfi^T FRESH AM FOR \ LADIES, CHILDREN ' \ ^PICNIC OCCAol Try our ^ | VARIETY OF CANAl range Dips, Lemon, Vanilla and Sfcrq, Caramels, Aldcrney Caramels?in 6?t h, Chooolalo Cream Drops, Wrapped IV, nuts, Vanilla Essence of Ijue, Duller Scotch, Coco Ba||j^ Mint Drops, China Agates, ? ' Jelly Squares, and J Jelly Sticks, ^ op Notch?good ; ltook and Rya^Aai igars, l'eanut Bars, Maple Sugar^^fe ough Caudy?guaranteed to tndy with tire tlarors, Ac. Also AmT pur$ Stick Candy. JT MEATS AND CRACKflS. Lot of Dried Beef, Totted llara, rifji impressed Cooked Corned Beef, Ssrju , tst Treble X Soda Crackers, CornMflE^ ics, Lemon Crackers, Honey J^pai >ncy loed Cakes. . J Tobacco and Cigal A number of best ll?nii? ?r ? ?- Vi A UHUl gars. Try our Studio, if you wnntpes ckle cigar, anil our Stogiaa if you ma BARGAINS so, in Sugar, Coffee, Bacon, Parlour ce, Meal, Ac! Flour from $2.2.? to "0 p? 0 lbs. l'earl Grits fresh ground. Paper and Paper Sacks for country Ihani enp. FISH?A fresh lot of Mackerel J fto t Packers. Will refund your money tb< 5 not all right. Call and see ra H. F. SCAIE. April 9 14 tf The State of South Caro^t COUNTY OF UNION J In tko Court of Common lMcas rid Orr, Archie Orr and James Orr, 77m against ornas J. Orr, as Kxecutor of James <?ri n his own right, George Orr, William lohn Orr, Mary Orr, Jane Williams, I >rr, Walter G. Orr and Violet Martin 'tndants. Jtnraons for Belief.?Complaint not sr the Defendants, Thomas Orr, Georgi tVilliam Orr, John Orr, Mnry Orr, iVGIianis, Robert Orr, Walter G. Orr an et Martin: TOU arc hereby summoned and reoiti answer the complaint iu this acfjjj? iled in the ollice of the Clerk of the C< union Pleas for said county, nii'l to si i y of your answer to tha said compla t subscriber at his office, No. 1 Law i i Union C. II., South Carolina, within I ! s after the service hereof, exclusive ' of such service ; and if you fail to a I complaint within the time uforesai intiff in this action will apply to the the relief demanded in tin' complain! >??!: hnWk.1.; <?%U.AC 1'hiintitfs' Alton he Defendants, George Orr, William >hii Orr, Jane Williams, Uohert Orr V Orr and Violet Martin; ike notice that the Complaint in this it filed in the office of tho Clerk of the It otnmon Pleas for Union county, and Is >uth Carolina, on the 21sl day of t, J. C. \VAf.t.amai ly zi, 1880. l'laintlffs' Attorn ly SM T.t it. w. tinsleyJ IlTOHMAKER AND JEWEL! MAIN STKBET, UNION, 8. C. ( rACLGS ANI> KYKOLA88K8 A 31'KCIAI/ , IL ORDERS SOLICITED AT ART 11I INK GOLD WATCHES, DIAMi D VOS, PINS, EAR-1)1{0PS, ETC. GOODS, LOWEST PRIOB*; > 14 9a. i \ |}nion J[arble Iff orks. ? v GEOE G"E GEDDES, Successor to W. A. Nicholson. V TOMBSTONES, SCOTCH and other FOREIGN GRANITE MONUMENTS. Krery variety of Cemetery Work executed with neatness and dispatch. IRON RAILING for Cemetery Lot enclosures. Iron Work of every description. n-t l-.l ?:.I. - 1f.lv In VUIIUVUIVU *? 11 II ?? Iiuuaw ? ? ?* ?/ ??*? *? Scotland, I am able to offer imported work in Marble or Granito at a greater discount than ever before. I shall always k cep a large and well selected stock of Monuments and llcudstoncs, which will be sold for S'2.00 per sett and upwards. Having worked in the best shops in Ilaltiraoro, Philadelphia and New York, I can do work from the plainest to the most elaborate. If you do not wish to call send mo word and I will at once visit you with a largo selection of TSTZW DESIGNS. Wishing to establish a [reputation for llcliability, Promptness and FAIR DEALINGS, I shall handle first-class goods and givo my personal supervision to the execution of every job received, and will Guarantee Perfect Satisfaction to the most exacting of my patrons. May 21 20 tf E. VAN WINKLE& G0. 1 MANIIKAPTHRVPg \ tJMHBntuVs'i.ts * [i a ml ' \: ' nnTTnu nun i nnponpn ?lu 11un bina anu rntooto, t?f, J Cotton Rood Oil Kill*, Cotton Rood fee. I Linton, Cone Mills, Saw Mills, Ic- A HhsfUns, Pulleys, Hsnfens id /I Wind Mills andCastings, I 1 Pomps and Tanks. M TEX* Hjkj m *m |hbe 'j BBgnHlr.f^.. ! , E.VAN WINKLE & CO. ATLANTA, CA. ^ n. JLTSTXi T^M v ~ DALLAS, TEXAS. kibmb J^hl r?nv HHfnB Patented 1878. Improved 1881. Patented 1882. I'rlcei reduced to one-half former prices. No. 1 Mach. 830.OO | No. 9 Kach. 840.00 Best Cleaner for Bc??l Cotton In tho market No dinner can afford to bo without one. E. TAN WINKLE A CO., Manufacturer*, ' Atlanta, da, W. D. BEWLEY, AGENT For Union County, 8. O, Julj 2 'JO 4m [ PARKIR'8 lHAIR BALSAM M tho popular favorite for dressing tho hair, Restoring color when gray, and preventing Dandruff. It cleansee the scalp, stops the hair falling, and is sore to pi?a ii tOo.andtLOOatDrngglsta The beat Cough Cure yon can use. And the best preventlvo known for Consumption. It cores bodily pains, and all disorder* of the Stomach. Bowels, Langs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs sad all Fesrtale Complaints. The feeble and stele, straggling against disease, and slowly drifting towards the grave, wUl In most cases recover their health by the timely use of Pabkbr's Tomc, bat delay Is daagerons. Take It In time. Sold by all Pi sjlists la large bottles at $1.00. HINDERCORN8 The safest, sorest, quickest and best cure for Cora*. Bunions, Warts, Weiss, Osnoqaas.de. Hindersthstr further growth Btopeallpaln. Gives no trouble. Makes the feet comfortable. Hlnderroma cores when everything alee falls. Sold by Druggists at lie. Iliscox <* Co., M. % J AO'JO 4 Fresh Canned Goods. A supply of the choicest Conned vegetables, Fish, &c., from the most reliable and popular F?otories Just received by A. E. STOKES A CO. JOHN ] ?DKAI Agent fox* All Ki WAGONS A? I am still selling |tbe cclebratod TI WAGON and the COLUMBUS BUI Bl 11GIES. I hate just received A NEW LOT OF BUGG3 with and without tops, and some nice fan pring Wagons, &c., which T will sell 01 SASH. I can sell a Buggy for $55 u ovory Wagon and Buggy 1 sell I full; ovcry respect. 1 also keep Single and well soil as cheap as you can buy in Now 1 Call and examine for yourselves and gel Buggy and Wagon Depository is on Main i it u tr FOR HARD TIMES! I ML UNIUN IIMLS and Demorest's ILLUSTRATED T MONTHLY M MAGAZINl With Twelve Cut Taper Patterns of You Own Selection and of Any Siac. BOTIITIIBHCAIIOXS 1 YEA1 ?for? 03.50. 03.5O. 03.50. DEMOREST'S ?-THE BES' OP AT.T. THE MAGAZINES. Containing Stories, Focrns and other Literal attractions, combining Artistic, Scientific ai Household matters. Illustrated with Original Steel Engrnvinj Photogravures, Oil Pictures and fine Woodcuts, making it the Model Magazine of America.' ?o??Er PATTERN illustrated in that number, and ANY SIZE. DEMOUESTS MONTHLY is justly cntitl the World's Model Magazine. The Largest Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the In TWO Dollar Magazine issued. 188(5 will 1>? t Twenty-second year of its publication : it is co tinually improved and so extensively as to pla it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, ni equal to any Magazine. It contains 72 pag< large quarto, 81*11 J inches, elegantly print and fully illustrated. Published by W. Jcnnin Dcmorcst, New York, And by Special Agreement Combined wi THE UNION TIMES, AT S3.50 PER YEAR. ?IF 10U WAS Health, Comto CORSET an Skirt Suppo: ent style ofdreea and baa the endorsement eminent rhyaicians. For Sale by FOSTER A W ILK INS, Union, 8. 0 ATLANTIC C0A8T LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Wilmington, N. June 20, 1886. FAST~LINE BETWEEN Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. (JOIN 6 r 60IRG WEST. I EAST. 7.20 A. M.ILr. -Cli'lston, 8. C-. Ar. 9.10 P. \ 8.34 ? j ? ..Lanes, ? ... " 7.46 " 9.83 '< ..Snmter, " ... '? 0.42 " 10.40 " Ar. ..Columbis, " .? Lr. 6.27 1 3.02 P.M. " ..Winnsb'o," ... " 3.48 4.18 '? " ..Chester, ... " 2.46 " 6.06 " " ..Yorkritle, ' 11.46 A.A 7.01 " " ..Lancast'r,. ... " 7.00 A. A 6.03 ? ..Hock Hill ? ... " 2.02 P. A 0.15 " " ..CharlotteN.C.- ? 1.00 ? ??a??? 12.48 P. M. Ar. ..Newb'ry,8.C... Lr. 8.04 P.l 2.42 " ? ..Greenw'd" ...{ " 12.44' " I 6.80 " " ..Laurens, ... 9.10A. V 4.47 " " ..Anderson" ... " 10.22 6.36 " ?? ..Greeny'le!? ... ? 9.46 " 0.33 " " ..Walhalla," ... 8.80 " ! 4.10 " " ..Abbeville" ... " 11.06 " 3.20 " " ..Kpart'b'g ... " 12.10 " 7.10 ? j ? IPndsWIlTeN.C. " 7.00 A.U Solid Trains bet weenCharleston A Columbia, 8. and Colombia and Hendersonville. 8peeial Parlor Cars attached to this train be twesn Charleston and Columbia. No entr charge for seat in these ears to passenger holding First Class liokets. J. F. DIVLNE, T. M. EMERSON, Qen'l Bup't. Oen'l Pass. A gen , A .. . \ RODGER, ^EH IN- ^ Htaftr Buggies, S9QML Harness and SjJfeWsg^ " IMPROVED y/jm^ Farming ** 5^?^ Implements. lids of* Machinery. TTV T1TT r\ r\ TTTIOI W DUUAjrl!!^. > ^ SNNE88KE ... ?'T pw'ank, and The Columbus Btiggy Co's ^ warrant in ARRAU'l'BD BUGGIES. i Donblo Buggy and Wagon Harness whioh i fork or Baltimore. ; prices on the quality of goods I sell. My ? street, opposite tne Depot. JOHN RODGER. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R.R. . . ? GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA DIVISION. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., May 2nd., 1880. On and after May 2nd, 188G, Passenger Train will run as herewith indicated upon this Road ^ and its branches. | DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. ^ No. ? UP PASSENGER. r Leave S. C. Junction 10.20 a m Leave Columbia (C & G D) 10.25 a m Leave Alston 11.45 p m Leave Newberry 12.48 p m Leave Ninety-Six D 2.00 p m * Leave Hodges 8.05 p m Leave Belton ? 4.11 p ni Arrive at Greenville 5.85 p m No. 62 DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville at 0.45 a m Leave Belton ..11.08 a m Leave Hodges 12.17 p ra Leave Ninety-Six D. 1.10 p m Leave Newberry 3 02 p ra P Leave Alston 4.05 p ra Arrive at Columbia 5.15 p n. SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R r7 No. 63 Ur Passkhokb. 1(1 r a t.i~_ ii r.rt . _ AJplft?CO W W ? Strothers 12 27 p m Shelton 12 68 pm Santuc 1 25 pm Union l> .I. 1 50pm Jonesville .2 32 p m Arrive at Spartanburg E 8 20pm IV * u^uttetiiPiiauiaill. in Lesvo Spartanburg, K. A D. Depot ... 12 00 in Spartanburg, 8. U. A C. Depot 12 20 a m (Ml Jonesville 1 10 pm in Union D 1 40 p in >st Santuc 2 26 p in he Shelton 2 57 pm n- Strothers 3 23 p in cc Arrives at Alston 4 00pm ?8d LAURENS RAILROAD. Pil Leave Helena.. 8.37 p m 8s Arrive at Clinton 5.30 p m Leave Clinton 6.45 p in (jj Arrive at Laurens C. 11 G.30 p tn Leave Laurens C. H 0.10 a m Arrive at Clinton 10.00 a m Leave Clinton 10.06 a m Arrive at Helena 12.00 p ui ABBEVILLE BRANCH. _ Leave Hodges 3.10 p m 1 Arrive at Abbeville 4.10 p ra Leave Abbeville ..11.05 aiu )r Arrive at Hodges 12.05 p m 1 s rt BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AMD ANDERSON BRANII Of Leave Belton 4.15 p in 'g Leave Anderson 4.47 p m Leave Fendleton 6 25 p m Leave Seneca 0.00 p m d Arrive at Walhalla *. 0 33 pm f. Leave Walhalla S.20 a m Leave Seneca 0.00 a m Leave Pendleton 0.38 a m ly Leave Anderson lO.v 2 a ra l8. Arrive at Belton 10.67 a ui ?f CONNECTIONS. Close Connection is now made at Seneca with R. k D, R. R. 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 and Augusta Rail* road from Charlotte and all points North thereof B- with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. and C. Div., R. and D. R. R., from all points South and Weat. D. With A. and b. Div., R. and D. R. R.frorn Atlanta and eyond E. With A. and C. Div., R. and D. R. R. from all point* South and WesL F. With South Carolina Railroad for Char leeton. - With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Ph.-l/tll. I...A A ?- tt.ll - road for Charlotte and the North. I. U. With Ashcrille and Spartanburg Itellroad from Hendersonville. H. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. R from Charlotte and bejond. Eastern Standard Time. O. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. I. D. Cauowbll, A sat General TassengerAgt. I. April 16 14 tf. 1. DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., A ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR I. Wo. 3 Law Range, Union, I. . MTWill praotiee in State and Federal Courts ' Grand Republic, I OIGAIHION, and OUR TRADE MARK, t A. R. STOKES A CO.'