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i'oiitinml from first page.) II irrUb u?'. Va., September 1.?Thcrj were two distim-t shocks uf earthquake at tins place i*-t night, the first about five ininuti > h I'll'.' ami the last ten minutes past I1'. The vibrations wore I rem Kast to UYm. ami vvro so violent as to arouse per. son- li i.it t!i> ir .*lcet?. Iu some portions of 111o country it was oven more perceptiblo tliaii here. Mobile, Sept. I. ? All the public clocks ami t i'.vii timcpioccs of Columbus, Miss., wero topped I ts' night by the earthquake, ami to . i !i niiii-; telegraphed Mobile this mornim* lo>- the tiuio of day. Ml.1.1.. I.IOUIIKT, I. J. IIU l.apiaill UI ;i steamer ; i-t a:?ivo?i licrc reports on Au g.mt, :?n, wh ii his n!iij? was fourtccu utiles to tli-; .N n'li of the I>1 and < ialita. off Tunis, in ii M. liii.rr.iiiciii, ho noticed that the lio'h ot peak on the Kasteru end of the island \v i- i a state of eruption, ejecting Miioko tV .hi the oratrr like Mount .Ktna. THE OLD HOME. It -land .a the hillside, with the tall eluis i.' iriiM;' >. or it. '! Iiu tir- ' el with the lilacs at the door, \11 t tl.e '| i lint uld la-hinnc I garden, gcutly !i . : : do\\ II before It, I it ju-t .as in tlic days of yore. I veil.'is' v !. v tinj un-httie fell across the golden meadows. Hoy.;ti i i'io wooden door-tep, old and worn; And t!io sniiimorcl' iidlets cast their quickly Heeling shadows 'in d -tint I.olds of rustling, ripening corn. In tic- ;i< i-ant roomy, kitchen I see my father With I- other covered I'.i Idc opened wide: Wind i y .1 i-fieC'l mother listens, us she lays aw iy h- r kniiiiii ;. \n I i ei. i the Id red cradle hy iicr side. Three i n- yc l little children, with tangled >' hoi in - -e>, V. i.- I'vrii j ijrcr in simple words is said, t . >:: i mid lit r neck with loving, soli I hvu :i ii i!y ji" tripping oil' to lied. ii i. ipj,. yc.rt o! childhood, with thoughts so ti lit a:.<i 1 jvmg, \:. I in ! lilo'e-- lays so full of rest I O; r .i'- , oe to luiyr, alter all our years , in ,y .- picture to ourhreast. . Iii ,? . lLu- ^;?iHrr. the bright and :i .... t.e simple innocence and Idiss V.'c ' in 11 r childhood, in tlie dear even, ? . ... . ' n,:eI mothers good-night k i i'li. KLES AND C AICHUl'S. t i . vr.u; t'ati llt f.?Throe dozen I'uli .1 i . ,:? <' it cucumbers, and eight with .i in>. iVel lite onions and cucumbers :.tid i lo p line as possible. Spriuklc on lb; is oi a pint ot line table salt; l>ut t i'it j :i t= ivo and lot it drain nivi' i i. til "i iwolvo hours. Then add onehail cup mustard and one-cup of black popp f -oid mix thoroughly. L'our the win ! i:: a .-tone jar, or :i bettor way is to put ic in iji.i. .s j irs or bottles; cover with the stroiige.-t viiu.,*ir. In throe or four days it is ready lor use. Keep in a cool place. it* put ni> air tight. it will keep indefinitely. T< M .v." <rrtu ! . \o 1. ? I*oel and :-t. v. t u tju .ri' of toin a toes ; add one tablesi" i.' ; '.< l' .-?! *. black pepper, tnu"? t :d ail , ;: . Strain through a wire si' v ! . .10 pint of vi .ooar, and siuttnor s!.e.v!y hei. a iioiir. Seat up in bottles. (Tie i i:.? Six ripe tomatoes, onebad <>t . e >:i.11: u-sei'/.ed pener. one union, tu . ; ...v i . i.lu'.s of sugar, one of salt, two i ir . \ iin-.::i; olie-ijuartcr teaspoontul i u .i i . :i" i and ch>vos may bo added, r \i\ .. !>'4 \ ?> ? a n !M r, No. l\?Four quarts ? ' x t i;.: pi . i ainl >t. w them, strain ami ; id . \ iut ?l vinoyar, Jour tablu s| 'ipiitul.i i. .-ale. tbn o ? i' mustard, throe o' Id i' ; \ , v. ' in- ft uiiijn r, dove and cin iia.i.' a. : no :<ttd ? 11c half hours, then butt! ; Mi I AiA.Nt.t'i - Select those which nic about !. .ti or .w.i, cut from t lie vine, l.;a\i.. . .,h1 st.m. A i but one or two cia i ' , b i'uitol of ilic ri^ht size at one pi'..u;. it i- host to make a brine sti a t ' i i ir up an cvjir, and into t!i. j i; i . 1 'ii- a picked, liist cutting a I ..1 in ll:o ;d oi' each. \\ hen a Mini': t have been gathered, tak " < .. . : iV the brine, remove the .- < e a a.ei li.i with a stuffing made ol'? a ; ' . 'bb i_- '.^iv-'i! pepper and onion, a io.v r.i uu. 'ei> le t more than an inch 1 i . i i . 11 in: brans, a low red barber i it . i , i.itiium seeds, grated horse-radish, lull- r l u i. celery seed and a few whole e! v- 11 1 ciweki 1 allspice. Tj enough l'u I in ' 1 i .-.\ mangoes mid one. tcasoonful of sugar I'ving prepared the fillini* ami tli >r..'iiij inix?*?l the ingredients. stulV the in in. i> ami w uj> the opening with a nee- h ami c ni-.e thread. Ij'iy tlieni in a i li 1.. . > i'. wr tlieni good strong vine gar,i \ a v.\ iglit "ii to keep tlieni under V II a .-iii ?>ukk.n* I'r.rrum,?The large-1 \ . . .: .-:h eted for this purpose. A t readily he obtained in any liitui! r < - 1. i r reed with tlieni as di reeli i e mm >n j ilii pickle of any sort, hprinklin.; t'.i o v> .th salt and covering with boiling i t! ivi days in suceeii>iuti, having pii wo.i y cat no.illy across thi in near the -l< ai. II' a. 'Ve the seeds and till with astnliin:' pi- i M-.d as lor mangoes, and sew too? th -r in the .same ni?n,,tr. I'our colli \ no r ir fill i m m V\ \ i i i:'i i is>\ I?i \11 I'if'Ki.i;.?Cut the rind i; . | ik-g in*a linn slices and then into 'pt'ii "i eat with a vegetable cutter into : 11 -. . !i ipi - I'ut tiio pieces into a strong i>i me ha thtec d iy -. on th? lotttlh drain tLcui hotii the buuo and pour over them hot alum water ma<le by dissolving one teaspoonful of alum in otto quart of boiling water. Let this stand twenty-four hours; drain and boil oue-ball hour iu two parts water and one part vinegar. Make a syrup of one pouud of sugar, one quart of vinegar, one tcaspouiful of cinnamon, onehalf twaspoouful of cloves, allspice nud mustard. Puil the watermelon in this a few minutes and when cool put in jars. I'ic'KIjKD Peaks.?Pare and halve the fruit; to seven pouuds of fruit take three pounds of sugar, one quart of vinegar, one ounce of whole (.loves aud one ounce of stick cinnamon. Put all together and boil slowly a short time being careful that the fruit docs not become soft aud break in pieces. 11 should be takcu from the lire as soon as the fruit is cooked through. This recipe can be used for peaches apples and any kind of fruit of which sweet pickle is made. Cracker on Mock Addle I'm.?One cup of bread or cracker crumbs, two cups of water. One and onc-fialf cups of sugar, one tcaspoonful of cream-tartar. IJoil five minutes and season to taste. This will make two common sized pics. Dundee Pudding.?One cup of sugar, one-half cup of butter, two eggs, one-half cup of sweet milk, two cups of Hour, one tcaspoonful cream-tartar, one-half tcaspoonful of soda, Steam three hours. Suttee.?One-half cup of gutter, one cup of sugar beaten to a cream, one teaspoon ful of flour beaten with one egg, mix all together and add one cup of boiling milk. Flavor with vanilla.?Cook. Plating Saloon?Why He Quit.? "I hear that Smith has sold out his saloon." said one of a couplo of uiiddla-agcd men, who fat sipping their beer and eating a bit of checso in a Smitlifield street saloon last Friday night. ' Yes," responded the other, rather slowly. ' What s the reason '! 1 thought he was coining money there. ' The other nibbled a cracker abstractedly for a moment and then said : * lt s a rather funny story. Smith, you know, lives on Mount Washington, right near me. where he has an excellent wife, a nice little homo and three as pretty children as ever played out doors?all boys, you know, the oldest not over nine, and all about the same size. Smith is a pretty respectable sort of a citizen, never drinks or gambles, and thinks the world of his family. " Well, be went home one alternoou last week, and found his wife out shopping or something if that sort. lie went on through the house into the back-yard, and there, under an apple tree, wore the little fellows playing. They had a beneh aud some bottles aud tumblers and were playing 'keep saloon.' lie noticed that they were drinking something out of a pail, and that llii'v 'IHto Villin"(\sf ivlui was ! behind the bar, had a towel tied around | his waist, aud was setting the drinks up pretty free. Smith walked over and looked in the pail. It was boor, and two of the boys were so drunk that they slavered. A. neighbor's boy, a couple of years older, lay asleep behind the tree. My (tod, boys, you must not drink that.' he said, as he lifted the six year-old from behind the bench. ' ' W'o's playiu' s'loon, papa, and L was sellin' it just like you," said the little fellow. Smith poured out the heer and carried the drunken boy home and then took his own hoys home and put them to bed. When his wife catne back she found him crying like a child, lie came back down town that night and says lie will never sell or drink another drop of 1'njuor. llis wife told mine about it, and she broke down cryi ng while she told it. ' This is a true story ; but the name was I not .Smith.-?I'i/tthury J)is/mlc/i. - JiKKuit.M i:v Wiiolksam:.?The W'adsj worth Farmers Club of Laurelis county : has laid down sixteen articles of liith which ; would revolutionize the State if carried out . There may be too utuch of a good thin^ and here is an instance of demanding ilte whole loaf where it is out of probability i to expect even a half. Some of the ideas of this club are good but they eau only be realized by moderation and not all at the suite sweep. The Democratic parly does not favor a parsimonious government but is willing to pay reasonably for an efficient administration. The appropriation to the militia might very well be dispensed with as well as any further aid to tho canal except to utilize the water power for the penitentiary. The salaries of the officers could not well bo diminished except in a few instances. They should he expected to live in comfort ami I rut have their usefulness impaired by a ' constant struggle to make ends meet. Heats are high in Columbia, and the expenses of 1: t. ........ - .1 .1 ? 11*111^ IIIUVU pl \ I??VI Viitlll Jil VIIU VUKIIll j , ' If salaries wore reduced the result would he that only rich men could aftord to hold 1 these positions. The railroad commission might very well he abolished, and if the railroad law must i stand an addition d clerk might lie given to the Comptroller (icucral for tho purpose of looking alter the matter. The trial .justice system cannot bo nbol, idicd without some substitute which would amount to the same thing in the en I 1 -i J We are obliged to have some reform, but we cannot do it all at once.- ? Ahb<rilh M {Hum, She was Used to It.?'Lucy/ she said to the ucw girl when the question of wages had been settled, -there are times when my husband comes home in a?a? condition.' 'Yos'ui.' 'In a befuddled condition.' 'Yes'm.' 'Caused by overtaxing his b/ain at the office.' 'I understand, ma'a-u, and if he ccmcs into the kitchen and puts his aruis around me I'm to?' 'Retain your dignity.' 'That's it. ma'am. That's just what happened in my last two places, aud I'll warrant you I can behave in such a manner that he'll take me for tho lady of the house ; don't you let the befuddled coudition worry you as long as I remain, uia'aui.'?Detroit Free Fret.s. ? ? _ A v (titiiriii.v Avi'Aiit ?<; r*r>nvill<v Texas, September 3.?Deputy Sheriff Adair, who was frightfully carved by John Smith. Saturday last, while the officer was in pursuit of six prisoners who had escaped frotn Hunt County jail, of which Smith was one, died Wednesday night. Sentinels had been stationed for two days iw different paits of the city to give the alarm as soon as Adair should die. One hour after Adair's death an armed mob was on the way to the jail. No resistance was offered, and Smith was taken some distance from the city and hanged. The lynching was without incident, everything passing oft in an orderly manner. Tm: Artist Jonbs.?Three negroes tried at the Inst term of the Edgefield Court, now lie in jail under the sentence of death for burning a barn. In the same jail lies Jones, a white man, the murderer of three other while men in cold blood, and in the most brutal manner, one of the victims beiug an aged man, who was deliberately shot down after his two sons had been butchered before bis eyes. In Jones case the Edgefield jury were unable to agree. Is tbe properly in a barn of more value than the lives of three white men ? According to the published evidence, Jones deserves the champion s belt for having reduced murder to a tine art. and it is not '.tnprohahlc that the jury, appreciating this fac , are unwilling to ?acrifie: so skilful an artist 'Vr the trilling matter of three human lives.?Ail.'-a /?' cifJ'-r. A FatiiKit's Ski.k-8ai'I?irit r.?'William, 1 am ashnutcil uf you. 'Ashamed of your husband, Clara V 'Yes, sir ; you have been drinking. William. Think of your boy. How can you expect him to go in the right way when you don't Y 'Clara. 1 ant the sign post to warn our boy not to take the road L aui traveling I ant sacrificing myself to save hint. Have the courage to acknowledge your ignorance rather than to seek credit for knowledge under false pretences. SOMETHING FRESH AHD NICE I ?Fi>i: ? LADIES, CHILDREN AM) PICNIC OCCASIONS. - -? Try our VARIETY OF CANDIES. Orange Dips, Lemon, Vanilla anil Strawberry Caramels, Ahleriiey Caramels?in net boxes; Chocolate Cream Drops, Wrappcl Walnuts, Vanilla Essence of Love. Hotter Scotch, C??eo Halls. Mint Drops, I hina Agates, Jelly Square.*, and .Icily Slicks, Top Notch?good; Hock ami Kyc. I'innamon Cigars, Peanut liars, Maple Sugar, (Jrapc \ ine, l ougli Candy?guaranteed to stop coughs ; Candy with live tlavor*, >Vc. Also a 1'rcsli lot of pure Stick Candy. MEATS AND CRACKERS. Lot of Dried llecf, 1'otted Main, Polled llccf, Com pressed Cooked Corned llccf. Sardines, ,S:c. Uesl Treble X Soda Crackers, Corn Hill or NicNac*. I.einon < racket's. Honey .Inniblc and Money Iced t'akes. Tobacco and Cigars. A number of best ilramls of Tobacco and t'igars. Try our Studio, if you want the Lest uicklo cigar, ami our St igics if you want the br*i cheap cigar. Duke and other brands of Cigarettes. BARGAINS Also, in Sugar, Co live, Huron. Lard,' Flour, Hire, .Meal, ?\c. Flour from S-.? "? lo So.-TO per lull lhs. Pearl (irits fresh ground. Paper and Pnper Sacks for country Merchants cheap. FISH?A fresh lot of Maekerel just from the Packers. Will refund your money, if they arc not all right. Call ami see inc. II. F. SCAIFE. April 'J 11 tf P W T T ? C T r V AVI If I AAXlkJXJXUX) watchmaker and jeweler, MAIN STKI-XT, I'NinN, S. <\ H'l.i'l A< l.l - ,\M? I ? I 'A -IT.( lAl.TVi SPECIAL OKDEKS SOLICITED AT ANY TIMX yon / /.v/: <;<>u> watc/iks, ihamosd ms'is, i'/xs, /;.ia- tutors, etc. best ooods.;lowest pric es. April 10 II Dm. Union JJarble ^orks. GEORGE GEDDES, Successor to W. A. Nicholson. 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. lining connected with a house in Italy and in Scotland, I am able to oiler imported work in Marble or Granite at a greater discount than ever before. I shall always keep a large and well selected stock of Monuments and Headstones, which will be sold for S~.(K> per sett and upwards. Having worked in the l>cst shops in Unitimore, Philadelphia and New York, 1 can do work from the plainest to the most elaborate. If you do not wish to call send me word and I will at once visit you with a large selection of NldW DESIGjNS. Wishing to establish a [reputation for lleliability, Promptncss and FAIR DEALINGS, I shall handle first-class goods and give my personal supervision to the execution of every job received, and will Guarantee Perfect Satisfaction to the most exacting of mv patrons. May 111 k'O tf COTTON GINS and PRESSES, Cotton Need OH Mills, Cotton Need Timers, Cane Mills, Nnn Mills, . Nhartinpr. I'ullcys, llanifers, Wind Mills and Casting, rumps and Tanks. E. VAN WINKLE A CO., Atlanta, Ca. E.VAN^LE&CO. Patented 1H78. Improved 1851. Patented 1RS2. Price# reduced to one lialf forme r price*. No. 1 Madi. Hiiu.oo | No. ? Much. 8 10.00 Host Cleaner for Need 4 of ton in the market. No Uinner ran aflbrd to be without one. E. VAN WINKLE A CO., Manufacturer?, A I Inn to, US. W. U. BEWLIiV, AGENT For Union Count v, S, C, July - -? 4 in PARKER'S BALSAM ^fc3ltliopo|>iil ir f.ivnrit" for <|rc",|iif? '"^?9|h;iir falling, nnd Insure to please. ftT^ ' r^L'i r?c. ami 81.00riMn iirgl.-trt. j Tlie l?eat Cough Cure yon enn use, j And Hit' in- i |?n vi iii r e mown mri oiisuinjuion. it cures bodily pains, ?md all tli oi dors of the Stomach, Howcls, Ltifur*. 1?Imt, Kidney*, Urinary Pr{?r.n<i and all Kciiinlo Complaints. Tl.t f# ildo mid Mrk, MriitffrllriK against <11 .?? ? , nml rlowly <li Iff Iti^c toward* the|pfm\ v'111 in ir.?*si r.tff: ri'n?\rr llirlr health liy the timely me i f I aickkic's T<ai? . I?uf tit lay Is dan* gcroiis. T d;o It In time. hold l?y all Prutr^i ts in taiyo liotth t : K HI PI PERCOiFfRIS Tln?fnf<"?l, ni'k' uul. limt r.wl im i cur.. fnp rornn, linn Ion-. w.irl . >i. l ,?' illijiiri 11 in. i. r.'tli.-lr furllierpru" mi sf..| - ;ttl |citii liiti-.iiotroiil.il'. Mnki-itlio fi-rt roiiif'-ii iM llin.l. i. ..Ill run t i'.-ii. v.-rvlhlnpp el.ofniK s- 1.1 i i'ri .- .1 ul i . . Ill o.i.vca, n. lu jnii-.' ? Fresh Canned Goods. A supply I lie I'lloicCM r.HlllC'l Vf ^clftblcs,' I'i.iii, >\c., from tlic :11?t reliable mil popular h'ftcti.rics just receive! l>\ A. 1?. bluKL.S \ CO. JOHN S -DEAL Agent for All Kin WAGONS AN I am still selling the celebrated TEJ WAGON and the COLUMHUS 1JITG< ill 1 JGIES. I have just received A NEW LOT OF BUGGIh with and without tops, and souic nice famil priiifx Wagons, which 1 will sell CHI SASH. I can sell a Dupgy lor S5."> up\ every Wagon and Jiugpy 1 sell 1 fully every respect. I also keep Single aud I well sell as cheap as you can buy in New Yo Call and cxamino for yourselves and get p lluggy and Wagon Depository is on Main str r. it i/ FOR HARD TIMES! ? _ . THE UNiON TIMES ami Dernorest's ILLUSTRATED T1 MOINTIIIjY H 3IAGAZIN1I With Tuelve Cut Paper Patterns of Your Own Selection and of Any Size. llOTlIPI HLIt i'l IOXS 1 YKAK ?lor? s:t.r?o. M>. DEMORESTS THE BEST OP ALL. THE MAGAZINES. Containing Stories, Poems ntul oilier I.ilcrary attractions, combining Artistic, Scientific and liousclioM matters. IllustratC'l with Original Steel Engravings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures ami line Woodcuts. making it the Model Magazine of America.' Each Magazine contains a COL" PON OH I) Ell, entitling the holder to the selection of ANY PATTEI1N illustrated in that nutnher, and in ANY SIZE. DEMO I! EST S MONTHLY is justly entitled the World's Model Magazine. The Largest in Form, the Largest in Circulation, ami the Lest TWO Dollar Magazine issued. IN8H will he the Twenty-second year of it* publication ; it is continually improved and so extensively as to place it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and c<|ttal to any Magazine. It contains 7'J pages, large i|iinrto. Njxll] inches, elegantly printed and fully illustrated. Published by IV. Jennings Demurest, New York, Ami by special Agreement Combined with THE UNION TIMES, AT $3.50 PER YEAR. tIF\?i: WANT The most popular nml satisfactory Corset as regards Ileal tli. Com fort (nn.t Clogaiice of ( Madam Foy's , CORSETV and Skirt Suppor'tcl'. ^ H i* pnrlfoiilarly iV ^-<1 adapted to the present style of dress and lias the endorsement ol eminent Physicians. For Sale by FOSTER & W11.KINS, Union, S. tj ATLANTIC COAST LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Wilmiii</lon, iV. C.y./itnc 20, 1SSC. fastTINK ? IIKTWEKN ? Charleston anil Columbia and Upper South Carolina. nftNDENSED SCHEDULE. uoixu uoixu W KST. i ! KAST. 7.20 A. M. Lv. ..Cli'lslon, K. ('... Ar. O.lo P. M. S.:JI " j " ..l.nncs, " ...j " 17.4 "? " It.:::; ' J " ..Sumter, " ... " i?. 12 " 10.10 " j Ar. ..('olimiljitl, " ... j I.v. |A.27 ' :J.02 P. M. " ;.AViimslt'o," ..., ' iJ*. IS " I.IK " | " !..('licHlrr, " ...' " |2.-l"? " ti.'t'i " L.Yorkvilft*, ' II I ' A.M. 7.01 " : " |..l<nncn.?t'r,.' ... " |7.00A. M. f?.0:i ..Hock Ilill "...I" j*.'.o2 I'. M. G.15 " j " !..('liarloMe N.I".... " I.(to " 12.18 1*. M. Ar. |..Nc\vl? ry.K. ('.. I.v ::.011\M 2.12 " " (..(SrociiW 'l" ...j " J12. l l " (i.:?0 " " i..linnri'ii", " ... i 0.10A.M. 4.47 " " loAnilcrxon " ... " 10.22 " " " ..llrcciiv'lo ! ...' " | I > " ti." " I.AVnlhnlln, " ...I " I K.: o MO " I " !..AMicviiN- ' ...I "111 o i " !l.l!0 " j " |,.S|?arl'b'g " ... " |llMO ?< 7.1" " ; irn.l.s'villoN.C.i " 7.00A.M. Solid Trains liet wcent'liarleMon t'olumhiti, JS.( and Columbia and llendcrsonvillc. Sjiccinl Parlor Pars attached to this (rain ben I ween Charleston and Columbia. No extra charge for sent in these cars to passengers , holding Firrt Class tickets, .!. K. IllVINK, 'J'. M, KM K|{N<t\, (.' n'l Sup't. Geu 1 Pass. Ageut tODGER, KH IIS? ^ Wagons, HLik Buggies, SPjk Harness IMPROVED Farming Implements, ids of Machinery. D BUGGIES. i N ESSE E ffv _ Yards, and The ( olmiibus Ilnggy Co s warrant in WARRANTED BUGGIES. >oublo Duggy and Wagon Harness which i rk or Daltiutorc. rices on the quality of goods I sell. My cet, opposite the Depot. JOHN RODGER. RICHMOND & DANVILLER.R. CSHKEXVILLE & COLUMBIA DIVISION. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Com'muia, 3. 0., May 2nd., 18S0. On and after May 2nd, 1880, Passenger Train will run as herewith indicated upon this ltoad and its brauchcs. DAILY, LXCEl'T SUNDAYS. No. A3 UP PASSENGER. Leave S. C. Junction 10.20 a m Leave Columbia (0 & G D) 10.25 a m Leave Alston... 11.45 pm Leave Newberry 12.48 p m Leave Ninety-Six 1) 2.00 p in " Leave Hodges 51.05 p in Leave Dclton 4.11 p ni Arrive at Greenville 5.555 p m No. 52 DOWN PASSKNOKlt. Leave Greenville at 'J.45 a m Leave Helton 11.(K! a ni Leave llodges 12.17 p m Leave Ninety-Six 1> 1.10 p in Leave Newberry ? 02 p m Leave Alston 4.05 p m Arrive at Columbia 6.15 p r>. SUA KTANCUHU, UNION & COLUMBIA 11. H No. M Ur Uassknokh. Leaves Alston 11 50 a m Strothcrs 12 27 p m Shell on 12 53 p in Santuc 1 25 p m Union 1> 1 60 p m Jonesville 2 "2 p in Arrive at Spartanburg E 3 20 p m No. 52 lHtwx I'assksoek. Leave Spartanburg, It. P. l>epot ... 12 00 m Spartanburg, S. I'. \ I'. InikiI, .... 12 20 a in Jonesville 1 Ht p m Union 1) 1 -10 p m Santuc 2 25 p in Shelton 2 67 p in Strut hers 3 23 p in Arrives at Alston 1 00 p in LA U It ENS HAlLltOAl). Leave Helena 3.37 p Arrive at Clinton 6.50 p 1,1 Leave Clinton 6.45 p "l Arrive at Laurens C. 11 0.30 p "4 Leave Laurens C. II 0.10 a "* Arrive ai v nniou iu.uu a ? Leave Clinton 10.05 a Arrive at Helena 12.00 p AHUKV1LLK BRANCH. Leave 1! oil pes .1.10 p m Arrive at Abbeville 4.10 p m Leave Abbeville 11.05 a m Arrive at 11 oilpes 12.05 p m ItLLK lMlK.i: i:.MI.K(?Al> ami anolkson HKANlI Leave Helton 4. 15 p in Leave Anderson 4.47 p m Leave Pendleton 5 25 p m Leave Seneca 0.00 p m Arrive at Wulhallu 0 ? p in Leave AS all,alia 8.20 a in Leave Seneca !UK) a in I,cave Pendleton 0.08 a in Leave Anderson 10.*.2 a in Arrive at Helton 10.57 n in CON MICTIONS. Close Connection is now made at Seneca with It. iS: 1>. It. U tor Atlanta and heyvtid. A. With tlie South Carolina ltailroad frotn ('harlesion. Willi W iimington, Columbia and Augusta ltailroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. W ith Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta ltailroad froiu Charlotte and all points Nortli thereof It with Asheville ami Spartanburg ltailroad for points in Western North Carolina. ('. With A.andC. Div., It. and D. It. It., froin all points South and West. It With A. and t . l?iv., It. and I>. I!. It. from Atlanta and eyoud lv With A. nnd C. Hi v., It. and 1>. It. It. from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina ltailioad for Char Icston. With Wilmington, Pol tun bin and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. itIt Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Hall road for Charlotte nnd the North. (j. With Ashevillc nnd Spartanburg linilrond from Ilcndcrsonville. II. Willi A. and C. 1 >iv., 15. nnd l>. 15. II from Charlotte and beyond. Mastern Standard Time. (i. 15. TA1.COT I', .Su|?erintend:iiit, 1>. C \unwK.i.t., Asst General l'nssengcrAgl. April l.'? U tf. DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., a v to /: x /: y a x /> c o vx s /: 1.1,0 n \<?. it I.jitv Itimgt1, lift ion, S. ft#"Will jirncticc in Stale an 1 Federal Court* Grand Republic, CIGAItlU>M4, fllld OUR TRADE MARK, A. Jt. STOKES k CO.'