Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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(Continued from first page.) Harrisbarg, Va., September 1.?'There were two distinct shocks of earthquake at tbis placo last night, the first about five minutes before and tho last ton minutes past 10. Tito vibratious woro from East to West, and were so violont as to arouse per. sous trout their sleep. Ia souio portions of tho country it was ovon more porcoptible than hero. Mobile, Sept. 1.?All the public oloeks and town timepieces of Goluutbus, Miss., wero stopped last night by tho carthquako, and the authorities telegraphed Mobile this moruiug for the tiusc of day. Malta, Scptombcr, 1.-?Tho Captain of a steamer just arrived hero reports on August 30, when his ship was fourteen miles to the Aorth oi tnc lsiaud Uahta, oil Tunis, iu the Mediterranean he noticed that the highest peak on tho Eastern end of the island w is i > a state of eruption, ejeoting euioko froui the crater liko Mount iEtna. THE OLD HOME. ~ ^ It stands upon the hillside, with the tall elms bending o'er it, Tho homestead with tho lilacs at the door, And the quaint old-fashioned garden, gently sleeping down before it, 1 see it just as in the days of yore. ^ ^ 1 remember how the dunshvhe fell across the golden meadows, Beyond the wooden doorstep, old and worn; And how the summer cloudlets cast their quickly ilecting shadows On distant fields of rustling, ripening corn. In the pleasant roomy, kitchen 1 see my father bitting, With leather-covered Hible opened wide ; While my swcct-faced mother listens, as she lays away her kuitting, And rocks the old red cradle by Iter side. Three brown-eyed little children, with tangled golden tresses. When evening prayer in simple words is said, Come clinging round her neck with loving, soft caresses, Then merrily go tripping off to bed. () happy years of childhood, with thoughts so true aud loving, And sweet and guileless days so full of rest! Our old hearts love to linger, after all our years of roving. And clasp fond mem ry's picture to our breast. {Shall we ever in that country, the bright and glorious heaven, Win back the simple innocence and bliss We knew when, in our childhood, in the dear old home at even, Wc received our angel mother's good-night kiss V r F1CKLKS AND CATCHUl'8. Cucumheu Catchup.?Three dozen full grown but green cucumbers, and oight white onions, l'ecl the onions and cucumbers and chop as line as possible. Sprinkle ou threcquaitcrs of a pint of fine table salt; put tl.c whole into a sieve and let it drain over night or twelve hours. Then add one half cup of mustard and ono-cup of black popper and mix thoroughly. Pour the whole iuto a stone jar, or a better way is to put it iu glass jars or bottles ; cover with tho strongest vinegar. In three or four days it is ready for use. Keep iu a cool place. If put up air tight, it will keep indefinitely. Tomato Catchup, No 1.?Peel and stew two quarts of tomatoes ; add one tablespoouful each of salt, black pepper, inuxtard and allspice. Strain through a wire sieve, add oue piut of vinegar, and siuiuicr slowly half an hour. Seal up in bottlos. Ciiiii Sauck'.?Six ripe tomatoes, onehalf of a common-seized paper, one onion, two tablcspooufuls of sugar, one of salt, two cups of vinegar ; one-quarter tcaspoonful each of cinnamon and cloves may be added, if liked. Tomato Catchup, No. 2.?Four quarts ot ripe tomatoes; peel aud stew them,strain and add one pint of vinogar, four table spooufuls of salt, three of mustard, three o' black, popper, ono of ginger, clove and cinnamon. (.look one aud one-half hours, then bottle. Mei.on Manooes.?Select those which are about half grown, cut from the vine, loaviug a little stem. As but one or two cau usually be found of the right size at ouo picking, it is best to make a brine strong enough to bear up au egg, and into this put tho melons as picked, first cutting a lengthwise slit in the side of each. When a sufficient number havo been gathered, take the melons from the brine, remove the seeds carefully and fill with a stuffing made of chopped cabbage,green pepper and onion, a few cucumbers not moro than an inch - long, small string beans, a few red barberries, nasturtium seeds, grated horse-radish, mustard seed, celery seed and a few whole cloves aud cracked allspice. To enough filling for six mangoes add one tcasoonful of sugar. Having prepared tho filling and thoroughly mixed tho ingredients, stuff tho mangoes and sew up the opening with a nfedle and coarse thread. Lay them in a jar aud pour over tucm good strong vinegar, and lay a weight on to keep them under vinegar. Stuffed Green Peppers.?The largest varieties aro selected for this purpose , As these can readily be obtained in any number desired, prococd with them as directed lor common plain picklo of auy sort, sprinkling litem with salt aud covering with boiling water three days in succession, having previously cut noarly across thcui noar the stem. Kcmovo the seeds and fill with a stuffing prepared as for mangoes, and sow together in tho same raanrcr. Pour cold vinegar over thcui. Watermelon Kind Pickle.?Cut tho rind after pealing into thin slices and then into squares or cut with a vegetable cutter into fancy shapes. Put tho pieces into a stroug brine for three days, on the fourth drain tbeui from tbo brine aud pour over them hot alum water made by dissolving one teaapooufal of alum in 009 quart of boiling water. Let this stand twenty-four hours; drain and boil one-half hour in two parts water and one part vinegar. Make a syrup of one pound of sugar, one quart of vinegar, one teasporoful of cinnamon, onehalf teaspoonful of cloves, allspice and mustard. Boil the watermelon in this a few minutes and when cool put in jars. Pickled Pkabs.?Pare and halve the fruit *, to seven pouuds of fruit take three pounds of sugar, one quart of vinegar, one ounce of whole cloves and one ounce of stick cinnamon. Put all together and boll slowly a short timo being careful that the fruit does not beoomo soft and break in pieces. It should be taken from the fire as soon as the fruit is cooked through. This recipe can bo used for peaohes apples and any kind of fruit of which sweet pickle is made. Cracker on Mock Apple Pie.?One oup of bread or cracker orumbs, two cups of water. One and onc-fialf cops of sugar, one teaspoonful of cream-tartar. Boil five minutes and season to taste. This will make two common sized pics. Dundee Puddino.?One cup of sugar, niiA-hnlf Ann nf hnllor Ian Airnf. nn?-hnlf ?| oD y "? cup of sweet milk, two cups of flour, one teaapoouful cream-tartar, one-half teaspoonful of soda. Steam three hours. Sauce.?One-half cup of butter, one cup of sugar boaten to a cream, ono teaspoonful of flour beaten with one egg, mix all together and add one cup of boiling milk. Flavor with vanilla.?Cook. ?^ Plating Saloon?Why IIe Quit.? "I hear that Smith has sold out his saloon," said one of a couple of middle-aged men, who fat sipping their beer and eating a bit of cheeso in a Smithfield street saloon last Friday night. ' "Yes," responded the other, rather slowly. " What's the reason ? I thought ho was coining money there." The other nibbled n cracker abstractedly for a moment and then said : "It's a rather funny story. Smith, you know, lives on Mount Washington, right near me, where he has an excellent wile, a nice little home and three as pretty children as ever played out doors?all boys, you know, tho oldest not over nine, and all about the same size. Smith is a pretty respectable sort of a citizen, never drinks or gambles, aud thinks the world of his family. " Well, ho went home one afternoon last week, and found his wife out shopping or something cf that sort. lie went on through the house into the back-yard, and there, under an apple tree, were the little fellows playing. They had a bench and some bottles and tumblers and were playing I'keep saloon.' IIo uoticcd that they were drinking something out of a pail, nod that they acted tipsy. The youngest, who was behind the bar, had a towel tied around bis waist, and was setting the drinks up pretty free. Smith walked over and looked in tbo pail. It was beer, and two of the boys were so drunk that they staggered. A. neighbor's boy, a couple of years older, lay asleep behind the tree. " ' My God, boys, you must not driuk that,' ho said, as bo lifted the six-year-old from behind the bench. "' Wo's playin' s'loon, papa, and I was sellin* it just liko you,' said the little fellow. Smith poured out the beer and carried tbo drunken boy home and tben took his own boys bome and put them to bed. When his wife came back she found him crying like a child. He came back down town that Dight and says he will never sell or driuk another drop of liquor. His wife told mine about it, and she broke down cryiug while she told it." This is a true story ; but the uamc was not Smith.?Pittsburg Dispatch. itefor.m iiy Wholesale.?The Wadsworth Farmers' Club of Laurens county has laid down sixteen articles of faith which would revolutionize the State if carried out. There may be too much of a good thing and here is an instance o'f demanding the whole loaf where it is out of probability to expect eveu a half. Some of tho ideas of this club are good but thoy can only be roalisod by moderation and not all at tho same sweep. The JJomocratic party does not favor a parsimonious government but is willing to pay reasonably for an efficient administration. The appropriation to tbe militia might very well be dispensed with as well as any further aid to tho eanal ozcept to utilize tho water power for the penitentiary. The salaries of the officers could not well be diminished ezcept in a few instances. They should be expcctod to live in comfort and cot have their usefulness impairod by a constant struggle to mako ends meet. Rents arc high in Columbia, and the expenses of living inuoh greater than in tho country. If salaries were reduced tho rosult would bo that only rich men could afford to hold theso positions. The railroad commission might very well bo abolished, and if the railroad law must stand an additional clerk might bo given to tho Comptroller-General for tho purpose of looking after the matter. The trial justice system cannot bo abolished without somo substitute which would amount to the same thing in tbe end. We are obligod to have some reform, but we cannot do it all at once.?Abbeville Medium. Su* was Usko tq It.-?'Luoy,' the said to the newfirl when the question o? wages had boch settled, 'there are times when my husband comes home in a?a? condition.' 'Yea'm/ 'In a befuddled condition.' 'Yea'm.' 'Caused by overtazing his brain at the office/ 'I under- C stand, ma'am, and if he comes into the kitchen and puts his arms around me I'm to?' 'Retain your dignity.' 'That's U, ma'am. That's just what happened in my last two places, and I'll warrant you I ean behave in sueh a manner that he'll take mc for the lady of the houso ; don't yon lot the befuddled ooodition worry you as loner na T remain, ma'am'?Detmit Free. 1+m. r ' y ? An Orderly Affair.?Greenville, Texas, September 3.~Peputy Sheriff Adair, who was frightfully carved by John Smith, Saturday last, while the officer was in pursuit of six prisoners who had escaped f( from Hunt County jail, of which Smith ' was one; died Wednesday night. Senti- 8 ncls hud been stationed for two days ia A different parts of the city to give the 6 alarm as soon as Adair should die. Ons st hour after Adair's death an armed mob b was on the way to the jail. No resistance a was offered, and Smith was taken "Some * distance from the city and banged. The I lynching was without inoident, everything passing oft in an orderly manner. .? ?.? The Astist Jonas.?Thro* negroes tried at b the last term ef the Edgefield Court, now lie im jail under the sentroof of death for burning a barn. In the same jail lies Jones, a white man, 1 the murderer of three other white men in cold p blood, and in the moat brutal manner, ope of the victims being an aged man, who waa deliberately shot down after bis two sons had been t< butchered before his eyes. In Jonee' case the Edgefield jury were unable te agree, la the ~ property in a barn of mere value than the lives of three white men T Acoording to Ih4 published evidence, Jones deserves the champion's belt fur having reduced murder to a fine art, and it is not improbable that the jury, appreciating this fact, are unwilling to sacrifice so skilful an artist for the trifling matter of three human lives.?Aiken Recorder. A Father's Self-Sacrifice.?'William, 1 ain ashamed of you.' 'Ashamed of your husband, Clara ?' 'Yes, sir ; you have been driukiug. William. Think of your boy. Ilow can you expect him to go in the right way when you don't ?' 'Clara, I am the sign post to warn our boy not to tako the road I am traveling I am sacrificing myself to save him.' Have the courage to acknowledge'your ignorance rather than to seek orcdit for knowledge under false pretences. SOMETHING FRESH AND NICE for LADIES, CHILDREN AND PICNIC 0CCASI0N8. Try our VARIETY OF CANDIES. Orange Dips, Lemon, Vanilla anil Strawberry Caramels, Aldcrney Caramels?in 5ct boxes; " Chocolate Cream Drops, Wrapped Walnuts, Vanilla Essence of Lore, Duller 8octcli, Coco llalls, Mint Drops, China Agates, Jelly Squares, and Jelly Sticks, Top Notch?good ; llock and Kyc, Cinnamon Cigars, Peanut Dars, Maple Sugar, Grape Vine, Cough Candy?guaranteed to stop cough* { Candy with fire Havers, &c. Alma fresh lot of pure Stick Candy. UC1TQ AMR PDAPVCDO mmiv nnu uiiHUl\t.no. Lot of Dried Reef, Tolled Maui, Tolled Reef, Compressed Cooked Corned Reef, Sardines, &C. Rest Treble X Soda Crackers, Corn Mill or NiaNncs, Lemon Craokers, lloney Juinldc and Honey Iced Cokes. Tobacco and Cigars. A number of best lirnnds of Tobacco and CijptMk Try our Studio, if you want the boot nletrto cigar, and our Stogies if yon want the best cheap cigar. Duke and other branda of Cigareltoo. .-4' BARGAINS Also, in Sugar, Coffee, Dacon, Lard," Flour, llice, Meal, Ac. Flour from $2.25 lo $:1.50 per 100 lbs. 1'earl Grits fresh ground. Taper and Taper Sacks for country Merchants chrsp. FISH?A fresh lot of Mackerel just from the Tackers. Will refund your money, if they . are not all right. Call and see me. H. F. SCAIFE. April 9 14 tf It. W. TIN SLEY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, MAIN STREET, UNION, 8. C. t UUI/ITITI t'U lMt\ L'Vt'lil a a . - Ui ././inviiug ?ni/ " i rMWIi?H,A Ol'M/lAiil li SPECIAL ORDERS SOLICITED AT AMY TIME FOR FINE OOLD WATCHES, DIAMOND RINGS, PINS, EAR-DROrS, ETC. BEST GOODS,'.LOWEST PRIO B& j P April 10 14 Da, jjltlON jfflRBLE f ORKS. 1EORGE GEDDES, Successor to W. A. Nicholson. l' * ? ? m MONUMENTS, 'i TOMBSTONES, SCOTCH and other FOREIGN GRANITE MONUMENTS. V Every variety of Cemetery Work executed 1] rlth neatness and dispatch. IRON RAILING >r Cemetery Lot enclosures. Iron Work of rery description. J Bring connected with a house in Italy and ia g cotland, I am able to offer imported ^work ia e larble or Granite at a greater discount than rer before. 1 I shall always keep a large and well selcoted " look of Monuments and Headstones, which will s sold for 52.00 per sett and upwards. J Having worked in the best shops in Balti* tore, Philadelphia and New York, I can do ork from the plainest to the most elaborate. If you do not wish to cnll send me word and will at onoe visit you with a large selection of NEW DESIGNS. Wishing to establish a (reputation for Reliailily, Promptness and FAIR DEALINGS, shall handle flrst-dtose goods and give my peronal supervision to the execution of every job eceived, and will Guarantee Perfeot Satisfaction ?ih/most exacting of my patrons. 1 Msy 21 20 tf I E. VAN WINKLE & CO. , MAKUFACTDRE*s. -an^ JHHMgMUAs. COTTON BINS and PRESSES, Cotton Seed Oil Mills, Cotton Seed Unters, Cane Mills, Saw Hills, . Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Wind Mills and Castings, : Pnmp. and Tanks. E. VAN WINKLE A CO., Atlantn. Oa. I IgflsSfKF K .-B BBB I r t|KBnSB#^n-jL<-BBa I 1 mnS I c BBBifyy * HH A v | ? E. VAN WINKLE & COr ATLANTA, CA. ^ DALLA&lpEXAS. nBUni BHf** '*:;af5SBBHEffl^^^ Patented 1878. Improved 1881. Patented 1881k Priced reduced to one-hall former prices. Ho. 1 MmH. 930.00 | Ho. 8 Maeh. ffo.OO Best Cleaner for Hood Cotton In the market. No tft?er e*a afford to be without one. B. YAM WItKtl A C#., Manufacturer*. Atlanta, fia. W. D. BEWLEY, A6ENT For XJnioai County, 8. C, July 2 20 4m PARKIR'8 HAIR BALSAM the popular favorite for dreering the hair, Restoring color when gray, and preventing Hand ruff. E'sss.i^c^.etus fWAndeJ.nOetl'riurgUta The Ixit Couch Out* yon tmm dm, 4*i the beat preventive known for Oonatunption. II OMM bodily peine, And all disorder* of the Btomaek, BoWele, Lang*, Liver, Kidney*, Urinary Organ* and all Ttaiala Complaint* The feeble and nick, *trug- < C? agalaM dbcaea, and elwwly drifting toward* 1 (Ware, will in moat caeea recover their health by the timely una of PABua'a Toxic, bnt delay la dan|>w?a Take It In time. Sold by aU DruggtaU la {^arfeat, aureat, qnlekeat and beat enre for Oorna, trail n*c ??T~ ? * - Hinder*their fnrn* panIIII Stope all pain. Otree no trouble. Makes the *H> t oafortable. Hlndereoma eurea when everytMoft to*fall* BoldbyDruggists at Me. IliacoxACo.,*.X Jsn29 4 I Fresh Canned Goods. 1 A supply of the choicest Canned vegetables* CjL Fi*h, &o., from the most reliable endi opAlar Factories just received bj ? A. R. BTOKEB A CO. JOHN B -DEAL A-g-ent for A.11 Kin - WAGONS AN T am still selling the celebrated TEfri V b GON And the COLUMBUS BUG< tl 11GIES. I have just received A NEW LOT OF BUGGIE rith and without tops, and somo nice fomil jring Wagons, &c., which I will sell OH1 ASH. I oan sell a Buggy for 855 upv vory Wagon and Buggy I sell I fully i jrory respect. I also keep Single and I wll sellna cheap as you can bay in New Yo Call and examine for yourselves and get p luggy and Wagon Depository is on Main str n 11 tr FOR HARD TIMES! ?. . . THE UNION TIMES and Demorest's LLU8TRATED Tl MONTHLY Ij t MAGAZINil nth Tv reive Cut Taper Patterns of Your Own Selection and of Anjr Slzd. SOT1I PUBLICAlIOYh 1 YEAR ?for? &3.BO. 93.50. O3.({0. DEMOREST'S ?-THE BEST OP ALL THE MAGAZINES. Containing Stories, Poems and oilier Literary attractions, combining Artistic, Scientific and iousehold matters. llustratcd with Original Steel Engravings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures and fine Woodcuts, making it the Model Magaxinoof America/ Fach Magazine contains a COUPON ORDER, ntitling the holder to the selection of ANY 'ATTERN illustrated in that number, and in LNY 81ZB. DEMOREST'S MONTHLY is justly entitled he World's Model Magazine. The Largest in form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best 'WO Dollar Mngazinc issued. 1880 will lie the 'wenty-second year of its publication : it is coninunlly improved and so extensively as to place I in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and quat to any Magazine. It contains 7*2 pages, urge quarto, HJxll.} inches, elegantly printed nd fully illustrated. Published l>y W. Jennings )cmorest, New York, Ind by Special Agreement Combined nlth THE UNION TIMES, AT 83.50 PER YEAR7 Si. IF101I WAST 8e* as regards Health, Comfort jMjjjf Madam Foy's IB ?CORSET and P|i 1 ^U^^?r" nt style of dress end has the endorsement of iminent Physicians. For Bale by FOSTER & WILKINS, Union, S. C ATLANTIC COAST LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Wilmington, N. C.,June 20, 1886, FASTLINE BKTWKKN ? Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. G0IH6 r I I GOING WE8T. I I EAST. 7.20 A. M. Lr. ..Ck'lston, S.C... Ar. 9.10 P. M. 8.84 " 44 ..Lanes, " ... " 7.46 44 9.83 44 44 ..Bumter, 4 4 ... 4 4 G.42 44 10.40 44 Ar. ..Columbia, " ... Lt. 6.27 4 8.02 P.M. " ..Winnsb'o," ... " 8.48 44 4.18 44 44 .Chester, " .. " 2.45 ? 6.06 ? 44 ..Yorkvilho, ? 11.45 A.M. 7.01 44 44 ..Lanoast'r,.' ... 44 7.00 A.M. 6.08 ? ..Kockliill " ... " 2.02 P.M. 6.16 " ? .CharlotteN.C... ? 1.00 12.48 P. M. Ar. . Newb'ry,8.C... Lt. 8.04 P.M 2.42 4 4 44 ..Greenw'd44 .. 12.44 44 6.80 44 44 ..Laurens, 44 ... ?? 9.10A.M. 4.47 44 44 .Anderson " .. " 10.22 " 6. 86 4 4 44 .Qreenv'le!' .. ? 9.45 6.88 ? ..Walhalla," .. ? 8.80 4.10 44 44 .Abbeville" .. ? 11.06 8.20 ? 44 ..Hpert'b'g 44 .. 44 1 2.10 " 7.10 " j ? Hnds'vllleN.C. ?? 7.00 A.M. Solid Trains bstweenCbarleston h Columbia, 8.C and Colambia and llendersoaTilla. Special Parlor Cars attached to this train be* tween Charleston and Colombia. No extra charge for seat in these cars to passengers holding First Class tickets. r. r. DIVINE, T. M, EMERSON, Qea'l Bup'i. Uen'l Pass. Agent LODGER. ER INj, Wagons, Buggies, SSSgL Harness IMPROVED Y\$<^ ^ Farming Implements, ids of" Machinery. D BUGGIES. fards, and The Columbus Buggjr Co's Tarrant in WARRANTED BUCKHB8. double Buggy andTWagonTIarneea whieh I rk or Baltimore. rices on the quality of goods I sell. My eet, opposite the Depot. JOHN RODGER. V _ RICHMOND & DANVILLE R.R. GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA DIVISION. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., May 2nd., 1886. ffll?IB On and after May 2nd, 1880, Passenger Train will run as herewith indicated upon this Road and its branobes. DAILY, EXCEPT 8UNDAY8. No. 58 UP PASSENGER. Leave 8. C. Junction 10.20 a m Leave Columbia (C & Q D) 10.26 a m Leave Alston 11.46 p m Leave Newberry 12.48 p m Leave Ninety-Six D 2.08 pm Leave Hodges 8.06 p m Leave Belton 4.11 p m Arrive at Greenville ' 6.86 p m No. 52 DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville at 0.46 a m Leave Belton 11.03 am Leave Ilodges 12.17 p n> Leave Ninety-Six D 1.10 p m Leave Newberry 3 02 pm Leave Alston 4.06 p m Arrive at Columbia 6.16 p tw 8PAUTANBURG, UNION* COLUMBIA R. R No. 53 Up Passkxokk. Leaves Alston, 11 60 a m Strothers 12 27 p m Bhelton ?12 58pm Santuo 126pm Union 1) 1 60pm Jonesville 2 112 p m Arrive at Spartanburg ? 8 20 p m No. 52 Down Pamknoxr. Leave Spartanburg, R. A D. Depot ... 12 00 m Spartanbunt.S. U. A C. Dcuol 12 20 am Jonesville. 1 10pm Union D 1 40 pm Santuc 2 26 p m Shelton 2 07 p m Strothcrs 3 28 pm Arrives nt Alston 4 00pm LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Helena 8.87 p 111 Arrive at Clinton 6.30 p w Leave Clinton 6.46 p 111 Arrive at Laurens C. II 6.80 p m Leave Laurens C. II 0.10 a Arrive at Clinton 10.00 a " Leave Clinton 10.06 a Arrive at Helena 12.00 p ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges 3.10 p m Arrive at Abbeville 4.10 p m Leave Abbeville 11.06 a m Arrive at Hodges ..12.06 p ni BLUE 111 DOE IIAII.HO AD and ANDERSON BRAKll Leave Relton 4.16 p m Leave Anderson 4.47 p m Leave Pendleton 6 26 p m Leave Seneca 6.00 p in Arrive at Walhalla 6 88 pm Leave Walhalla : 8.20 a m Leave Seneca 0.00 a m Leave Pendleton 0.38 a m Leave Anderson 10.<2 a m Arrive at Belton 10.67 a tn CONNECTIONS. Close Connection is now made at Seneca with R. & D, R. 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 tlmraaf With Charlotte, Colombia mid Aagusla Railroad from Charlotte udiU points North thereof B- with AiliaviU* and Spartanburg Raiieead for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. II., from all points South and West. D. With A. and C. Dir., II. and D, R. R. from Atlanta and eyond E. With A. and C. Dir., R. and I). R. R. from all points South and West. F. With Booth Carolina Railroad for Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the NoTth. With Charlotte, Colombia and Augusta Rail road for Charlotte and the North. U. With Ashcrille and 8partanborg Railroad from Heodersoarilfd. H. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. R from Charlotte and beyond. Eastern Standard Time. Q. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. D. CAunwau., Asst General PassengerAgt. April 16 14 If. DAVID JOHNSON. Jr.. ATTORNKJAND COUNSELLOR No. S Y?aw Range, Uaten, N. \. 1ST Will practice In SUte and Federal Coarti Grand Republic, OIGAItnOH, -?and OUR TRADE MARK, . R. STOKES & CO.' .