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SOMEHOW OE OTHER WE GET ALONG. The good wife bustled about the house, Her face still bright with a pleasant stuile, As broken snatches of happy song, ) iirrsdgl^arcd Ifcrgifcid and heart the while. Tbf-g#oa man ft&f itylfs chimney nook, His little clay pipe within his lips, A ><i all he'd made and all he'd lost, Ready and quick on his finger tips. " Good wife, I've just been thinkings bit, Nothing has done very well this vcar : Money is bou A to bo hard to gel- I Everything^ bound to bo very dear ; How the cattle are going to be fed, How we're to keep the boys at school, Is a kind of a debit and credit sum i-?aa't mako balance by my rule." 8h\>"turhed her round from the baking bread, And she faced him with a cheerful laugh ; 'Why, husband dear, one would think The good rich wheat was onlv chaff. And what if the wheat was only chaff, As long as wo both are w.ell and strong ! I'm not a woman to worry a bit; Somehow or other we get along." "Into some lives somo rain must fall, Over all lands the Storm must beat, But when the rain and storm arc o'er, The after sunshine is twice as sweet. Through every strait we have found a road, In every grief we've found a song; We've had to bear nud had to wait ; But somehow or other we get along." " For forty years we have loved each other, Stood by each other whatov?r befell, Six boys have called us father and mother, Ana all arc living ana doing well. We owe no man a penny, my dear. We're both of ua loving, well and strong. Good man, 1 wish you would smoke again, And think how well we've got along." lie filled his pipe with a pleasant laugh ; lie kissed his wife with a tender pride; 11c said : ' I'll do as you tell xnc, love ; I'll just count up on the other side." She left him with his better thought, And lifted her work with a low, sweet song? A song that followed ?ie many a year; - Somehow or other we get along. ?Philadelphia Times. TueNeedof Tariff Reform.?Cincinati, September li.?Speaker John G. Carlisle concludes nu interview upon tbo economic* of the present Administration with the following paragraphs on tariff reform: 'In uiy opinion there is a reasonable prospect that the Democratic party will become substantially united upon tho tariff question. Of course it is not probable that all the members of the Democratic party will come (o think precisely alike about it, but for practical purposes I believe that the course ol' events in a reasonable short time will bring us substantially together. There are now only about $ 110,000,000 of tbo public debt which the Government lias a right to pay at its face, aud ucarly all tho bonds representing ibis iudebtcducss arc held by the national bauks. In less than t .. ,i.:? MI i-_ r ii ? frwu jciiia una uiucuiuuiica') win uc mny discharged, and no other bonds will mature until 1391, when 32">U,000,900 of 4J per cents will be payable. Duriug the interval betwccu the payment of the 3 per cents now outstanding aud the maturity of the 4J per cents, unless the revenue is reduced or it used to purchase the obligations ot the Government at a high premium, au enormous surplus must accumulate in the treasury?euoh an amount as would paralyze the | business of the couutry if hoarded and left j out of the channels of trade. I am very ' strougly of the opinion, therefore, that when the debt wbieb is now payable has been fully discharged, if not before that time, the people of the oouutry will demand a reduction of the revenue.' 'But several distinguished gentlemen want this reduction made on whiskcv and tobacco.' 'It will never be so done,' roplicd Mr. Carlisle with groat sleuiuity. ,Never. The rcduutioQ will como upon the tariff and not upou iutcrual rcveuuo, for it is plain to uiy mind that do political party of thi4 country cau afford to take the position that whiskey and tobacco nod beer shall be free while a tax remains .upon the people's clothing and implements of trade. People won't stand it. And to show tho nearness of this impending change let me reiterate a point. In taking up these bonds held by banks, less than $140,000,000, the Gov* eminent has reull) to pay in money only 10 per cent, of their faco value?tho margin above the circulation allowed to the banks upou them. So you see how quickly our surplus revenue will eat up the portion of the public debt that wo can take up for many year? aud how eoou we shall be forced to take action upou the millions gathering in the Treasury.' A Child Kitten to Death hy a Rattlesnake.? One of the saddest deaths that has ever occurred in this county was that of Little James Thomas Jiailcy, the thirteen months old child of Mr. aud Mrs. Geo, X. Uuiluy, who was bitten to death by a rattlesnake lust Monday morning. The child was in a low box near the cow pen when its mother heard it scrcafn as though in great agony. She ran and picked it up, but saw no snake, and carried it into the house. Shu soon discovered, however, uine snake bites upon one of tho child's little hands and one on its lips. Search was at once instituted for the snake by othors present, it was found not far from tho box in which tho child was, under a fence rail; It proved to bo what ia known as a ground rattlesnake, with 10 rattles on it. The child was large enough to stand up, and it is thought that it reached out and caught hold of the suako ou tho ground. It was bitten about seven o'olook in tbo morutug and died at twelve. Tho bereaved parents have our profound sympathy, in the B&d loss of ihoir bright and promising ohild. ?I*ancaitlt r Ite<l</cr, Let your wile bu the queen of you? homo, and let that borne bo au earthly Kdcn. 1 Timer Very Smart rats.^ilradlbhj, Iowa, September 11.?About a week ago 'to farmer living near here, named Johu Mick, wbilo feeding bis borse lato one evening, beard a rat squealing as though his lifo depended upon it. Upon investigation Air. Mick fouud a great grizzly fellow, appar< ently the ancestor of tho whole tribo, busily engaged in rolling an egg from tho nest to the edgo of the manger. Anxious to see what he was going to do, Mr. Mick remained quiet and watched tho proceeding. What happened can best be told in Mr. Mick's own language : 'The old fellow kept a squealin ' and a rolin' tho egg at the samo time, till finally he got it to the edge of the manger ; then all at ouce he took that egg between his fore paws and held it chock up under bis chin and doubled himself like a ball7 and whopped himself clean over, egg ana ail, ana ion Kersiap on ma DacK. on tno floor below. There he sot up such a squcalin' that I thought suro tho old cuss had dislocated a jiut in his back, and was jest a goin' to end tho old chap's misery wheu Io and bohold two other rats appeared on tho scene ot'actiou, and I'll bo durncd if them rats dido't each take hold of a hiud leg of that old cuss, him a holdin' on to tho egg all tho time, and holdiu' it chock up under hia chin, and drag him about thirty fcot across tho barn to their holo. Theu the old rascal let go of that egg and started it into the holo ahead of him and pushed it out of sight in jest about a second. I always knowed rats was purty smart, but them three puts it over anything I cvci seed.' ? Fanaticism Rebuked.?Rishop Uowo, at Charleston last Sunday, brushed aside the supernatural theory of the earthquake and said : 'Many preachers have said that the earthquake caino as a punishment to us because Charleston is so wicked. Io other words, that tho community of Charleston is suffering because of its sins. If this is the ease, then it would seem to me, since personal transgrcssiou calls for personal punishment, that every building in tho city which was shaken down or injured ought also to testily to the sinfulness of the in dwellers, because if God was going tc single out Charleston for punishment it would seem that ho would punish only certain mivntn indiuidlinU Onlo n r,.? unnrs r J - ?" J? ' ago a tremendous cyclone swopt over Walterboro and destroyed iho town. Immediately the people said that a visitation had been brought upon Waltcrboro because of her sins. Yet when an examination was made it was found that God had levolcd every church to the ground aud left overy bar-room standing. It seems to mo that with such an example before us, we capnot say iu our present calamity. 'It is I because cf our sius that these' sufferings I have been brought upon us." It is of record that while the churches aud other religious establishments of Lisbon were prostrated the dons of infamy were spared by the earthquake there. IIival Brother Candidates.?Chat tanooga, September 13.?A novel scene was witnessed here to-uight. A. A. and Robert L. Taylor, the brother candidate! for Governor, were in this city on their way to appointments. Resides being fine debaters and eloquent stumpers, both gentlemen aro accomplished musicians, the violiu be ing their favorite instrument. Large nurn bors of the friends of cuch assembled a the hotel where the two brothers were stop ping and occupying tho same room. Alter a general intcrchango of friendb feeling nil around, two violins were brough in and they wore asked to give some music Each took an instrument, and moving thci chairs close together they began, and for time delighted their hearers with som uiusic as line as wo ever heard here. The; would throw in occasionally tho 'Arkansa Traveler,' 'Rosin the Row' and local me! odics which fairly set the crowd wild. Tw candidates for Governor of a great Stutc brothers too at that, sitting together in most friendly and brotherly manner play in: the violin for tho delectation of their friendt is a sight probably nover witnessed befor on the stump. The brothers prescrvo th same friendly relation, and nothing is sail to jar tho scusibility of either. One ok the Chestnuts .?'Daniel.' 'Yes, inadam.' 'In c leaning out the rooms, etc., prcpar atory to finding places to bide away cannot goods for the winter, I find in one of tin wardrobes this groat heavy pair of rubbei hoots, with such lonertoDs. Whose are thov? ?7 0 f ? 'The President's madaui.' 'Down in tho leg of one of them, 1 fine this black bottle, with a high cork. YVha is that for ?' 'Bait.' 'And in the ether log is an old pack oi cards wrapped in an oilcloth. Whoee art thoy V 'Oh ! I see. They aro a pair left ovei by President Arthur.' 'Thanks, Daniel'?from tho adjoining rooui,? Wathivglon Critic. A Fioiit.? Undo Sam?Well, now, what's too mattor with you ? Texas?I want to fight Mexico. Undo Sam?Well, I'm not doing anything to prevent it. Texas?That's just what I'm scolding about. Why dou't you como and hold mo? ? Omaha World. . / A boy or girl who is a regular reader of nowapapcrs, will grow up in intelligence, and will use proper language in sponking and wiMpyr, arm if thpir education baa bo3n lijpty& aciauce, liUra turo, history, geography nod spelling combiucd. Sometimes it is a little difficult to get the children interested in nowspapers, J>ut jiftor they once get in habit their intellectual cravings are as keen as the dej sire for food, and it is as wpoestary to feed their minds as their bodies. Tho local paper is tba first to attract their attention. Incidentally they first road sotno of the local niTuirs which conic under their observation. Becoming regular renders of the home paper, they soon branch out into tho affairs of tho world, and read the general news of the day, and finally become competent to discuss matters of public interest, and aro useful and important men and women. A Farmer's Discovery.?Indianapolis, Ind.t September 13.?Tho ravages of hog cholera in tho central part of tho State are a matter of serious study by those concerned. An important discovery is alleged to havo boon rnado by a farmeruttaedShephard, near New Ctotle, Henry County. Ilo had long belicvod that tho disease is nothing but narasitcs or trichinae in the stomach of the hog, and to vindicnto his judgment he held a pott mortem examination upon a hog that died this week. With the naked eye could bo Been many of the parasites in tbo . second lining of the etomaob. Ho communicated tho fact of tho discovery to the Scctetary of the State Board of Agricult' ure who has referred the subject to a mi1 croscopist for examination and report. ? ? An Overhanging Rock.?Pittsburg, ' Pa., September 16.?A largo rock over1 hanging the mountain side in Jackson County, W. Va., yesterday became detached ' and rolled down. The dwelling and barn 1 of Leslie Ctxnniins were demolished. ' Cummins' son Frank aud a hired man ' named Edward Jcnks were killed outright, aud two other children of Cummins were ' so badly hurt that they will die. Several ' horses were also killed. t, Faided Flowers.?Young Lndy (to turnkey)?Can I take these flowers into i tho prisoner, sir ? Turnkey?Yes, Mem ; tbo thieves an" . pickpockets will bo glad to get 'cm. They t dotes on flowers. But there ain't no murderers in now, Mem. The last ouc was pardoned out yesterday. Young Lady?Oh, I'm so sorry. SOMETHUTG1 FRESH Al ien ?FOll ' LADIES, CHILDREN and PICNIC OCCASIONS. I Try our ! VARIETY OF CANDIES. Orange Dips, Lemon, Vanilla anil Strawberry Caramels, Aldcrney Caramels?in Act boxes; Chocolate Cream Drops, Wrapped Walnuts, Vanilla Essence of Lore, ltuttcr Scotch, Coco Dalls, Mint I^ops, China Agates, Jelly Squares, and Jelly Sticks, Top Notoh?good ; ltock and Rye, Cinnamon Cigars, Peanut Bars, Maple Sugar, Grape Vine, F Cough Candy?guaranteed to stop coughs ; j Candy with five flavors, &c. Also a fresh lot of pure Stick Candy. 1 MEATS AND CRACKERS. C Lot of Dried Beef, Potted Ham, Dotted IScef, ? Compressed Cooked Corned Dcef, Sardines, Ac. Best Treble X Soda Crackers, Corn 11 ill or Nic8 Noes, Lemon Crackers, Honey Jumble and |. Honey Iced Clkes. I Tobacco and Cigars. ? rg. uumvcr ui urni J>rilllU8 UI lODaCCV BDU ? Cigars. Try oar Studio, if you wttnt (ho best p n i ok to cigar, and our Stogies if you waot the )) beet cheap cigar. Duke and other brand* of e Cigarette*. ( BARGAINS Also, in Sugar, Coffee, Iincon, I.ard^TTouY, Kice, Meal, Ac. Flour from $2.25 to $3.50 per 100 lbs. Tearl Grits fresh ground. Taper and Taper Sacks for country Merchant* cheap. FISH?A fresh lot of Mackerel just from . the Tackers. Will refund your money, if they ' are not all right. Call and see me. r H. F. SCAIFE. ' April 9 Id If i R. W. TI N S L E Y, I WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, MAIN STREET, UNION, S. C. V ^:1 '* <' * f f *8I'KCTACLE8 AND KYkXJLASSIXJA 8PECIALTYJ r i l SPECIAL OEDSBi SOLICITED AT AHY TIME FOR FINE OOLD WATCIIES, DIAMOND RINGS, PINSfTCAR-DROPS, ETC. \ BEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES. April 10 14 Dm. nn i ||nion Garble WORKS. < r^jT(V[p! ppv o i!.' jjuii I li t GEORGE GEDDES, Successor to W. A. Nicholson. MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, SCOTCH and other FOREIGN GRANITE MONUMENTS. Every variety of Cemetery Work executed with neatness and dispatch. IRON RAILING for Cemetery Lot enclosures. Iron Work of erery description. Being connected with n houso ia Italy and in Scotland, I am able to otfer imported work in Marble or Qranite at a greater discount than over before. x snaii niways Keep a inrgc nnu wcu seiccteu stock of Monuments and Headstones, which will be sold for $2.00 per. sett and upwards. Having worked in tbe best shops in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, I 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 largo selection of NEW DESIGNS. Wishing to establish a [reputation for Beliability, Promptness and FAIR DEALINGS, I shall handle first-class goods and give my personal supervision to the execution of every job reoeived, and will Guarantee Perfect Satisfaction to the most exacting of my patrons. May 21 20 tf E. VAN WINKLE & GO. MANUFACTURERS, m HI COTTON GINS and PRESSES, Cotton Seed Oil Mill., Cotton Need Winters, Cane Mills, Saw Mllla, . | tllulllnc. Pallets, llnnrrn. t Wind Hllb aad CuUegf, ' JPumpn and Tanks. C. VAN WINKLE A CO., Atlanta. Ca.1 ' "A ' Rffl i ^jjkj&?Xfl| jo E. VAN WINKLE & CO. A-ITID ' " cr?. DALLAS, TEXAS. Patented 1878. Improved 1681. Patented 1883. Pricea reduced to ono-half former prlcca. No. 1 Math. ??P.O? t K?? ? id, f.? Best Cloaner for Head Cotton In the market. No dinner can afford to be without one. K. VAN WINKLE A CO., Manufactured, Atlanta, da. W. D. BEWLEV. flBENT For Union County, 8, C, July 2 20 4m ST PARKER'S ^9HAIR BALSAM popular favorite for drnrl<-,| ^ tlie lialr, I teetering color when ^^ gray, and prrrwilng Dandruff. JflMIi cleanaee (lie scalp, rtope the hair falling, and la aura to pleaso. The beet Cough Cnre yon can nee, And the beat preventive known for finptemBtton. It carea bedltf palaa, and all di*o?iere ?tb? itomeeh, Bowel*. Long*. I.lver, KUlneya. Urinary Organ* and all Female Complaint*. The feeble and (Irk, struggling against dl>?'u*<>, and alowly drifting toward* the grave, wlU In inoctcaaea recover their health by the timely uae of r*BKia'a Tonic, but delay I* dangerous. Tako It in time. Hold by all Dmgglat* in large botlien at gl.00. HINDERCORN8 The aofert, ?ore*t. quickest end beet coro for Corn*. Ronton*, WarU, M.>li*. Oallouww.Ao. HlnderethHr fortherfrrowth. Btopenllpnln. Olreanotroable. Mnkentlm feet comfortable, lllndcreorns cure* when everything tee fell*. Hold by l>ruggl?u at 10c. Iliscox Jt <X>., N. s. Jan29 4 Fresh Canned Goods. A supply of (ho choicest Canned vegetables, Fish, Jn>., from the most reliable and popular Factories just received by A. It, STOKES & CO. JOHN K -DS2ALI Agent for Al.11 Kim WAGONS ANT I am still sclliDg the celebrated TEN? WAGON and the COLUMBUS BUGG Bl I ?GIES. I havo just received j A.NEW LOT OF BUGGIES with arid without tops, and some nice family pring Wagons, &cM which I will sell CHEj SASH* I can sell a Buggy for ?55 upwa every Wagon and Buggy I sell I fully wi every respoct. I also keep Single and Do well sell as cheap us you cau buy in New Yorl Call and czamino for yourselves and get pri Buggy and Wagon Depository is on Main strc< n u \r FOR HARD TIMES! ' THE UNION TIMES and Demorest's \ ILLUSTRATED T1 MONTHLY H MAGAZINil Wi?h TucIto Cut Paper Patterns of Your -J Own Selection and of Any Size. BOTH PUBLICAl IONS 1 YEAR J ?for? I #3.50. #3.50. #3.50. ] DEMOREST'S ! ? THE BEST ' i OF ALL THE MAGAZINES. . Containing Stories, rocms nn<l other Literary attractions, combining Artistic, Scientific and Household matters. j Illustrated with Original Steel Engravings, Photogravures, Oil Pictures and fine Woodcuts, making it the Model Magazine of America.) Fach Magazine contains a COUPON ORDER, entitling the holder to tlio selection of ANY PATTERN illustrated in that number, and in ANY SIZE. DEMOREST'S MONTHLY is justly entitled the World's Model Magazine. The Largest in Form, the Largest in Circulation, and the best TWO Dollar Magazine issued. 188(5 will be the Twenty-second year of its publication : it is continually improved and so extensively as to place it in the front rank of Family Periodicals, and equal to any Mngazinc. It contains 72 pages, large quarto, 8Jxll J inches, elegantly printed nnu iuuy illustrated. ruoiisncd by w. Jennings Demorest. New York. And by Special Agreement Combined irlth THE UNION TIMES, AT S3.50 PER YEAR. ?IF 10U WAST The moBt popular and satisfactory Corset as regards Health, Comfort and Elegance of Madam Foy's CORSETV?and Skirt Supporent sty le of dress and has the endorsement of eminent Physicians. For Hale by FOSTER A W1LKINS, Union, S. C ATLANTIC COAST LINE, FA8BENGER DEPARTMENT. Wilmington, N. C.,June 20, 1886, fasTline BKTWKKM Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING I I GOING WEST. | | EAST. 7.20A. M.ILt. ..Ch')ston,8.C... Ar. 0.10 P. M. 8.34 I " ..Lanes, " ... " 7.46 " 0.33 " " ..Sumter, " ... " 6.42 " 10.40 " Ar. ..Columbia," ... Lt. 6.27 ' 8.02 P.M. " ..Winnsb'o," ... 3.48 " 4.18 " " ..Chester. " ...I " 2.46 " 6.05 ? ..Yorkville, 11.46 A.M. 7.01 ? .Lancastr,. ...| ? 7.00 A.M. 6.03 ? ..Rock Hill " ...| " 2.02 P.M. 6.16 " " ..Charlotte N.C...| " 1.00 " 12.48 P. M. Ar. ..Newb'ry.S.C... Lt. 8.04 P.M 2.42 ? V ..Greenw'd" ... ? 12.44 " 6.80 ' ?? ..Laurens, ._ ? 9.10A.M. 4.47 " " -Anderson " ... " 10.22 ?? 6.86 " " -Green v'le... " 9.46 6.83 " ? -Walhalla," ... 8.20 4.10 -Abbetille" .- 11.06 " 3.20 ' " ..8part'b'g .- ? 12.10 ?? 7.10 " ; H'nde'TllleN.C. ' 7.00 A.M. Solid Trains betweenCharleston & Columbia, S.C and Columbia and Henderson?ille. Special Parlor Care attached to this drain bee tween Charleston and Columbia, fto extra ? charge for seat in these cars to passengers [' holding First Class tickets. J. F. DIVINE, T. M, EMEKKON, Qen'l Bup't. Qon'l Pas*. Agent ODGER. I 3R IN? I Wagons, I Kjglp Buggies, 1 Bfck Harness I IMPROVED Farming Implements. Is of Machinery. ) J5U(j(jrlilj}S. rds, and The Columbus' Baggy Co'8 irrant in WARRANTED BDQQIE8. ublo Buggy and Wagon Harness wbioh I i or Baltimore. ccs on tbc quality of goods I sell. My ;t, opposite tho Depot. JOHN RODGER. RICHMOND & DANVILLE R.R. GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA DIVISION. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 8. C., May 2nd., 1886. B?WiPW Oa and after May 2nd, 1880, Passenger Train fill run as herewith indicated upon this Road aid its branohes. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. S3 UP PASSENGER. .leave S. C. Junction 10.20 a m .cavo Columbia (C & G D) 10.26 a m .cave Alston 11.46 p m .cave Newberry 12.48 p m .cavo Ninety-Six D 2.08 p m .cave Hodges 3.06 p m .cave Belton 4.11 p m trrive &t Greenville.. 6.36 p m No. 52 DOWN PASSENGER. .cave Greenville at 0.46 a m .cave Belton 11.03 a m .envo Hodges 12.17 p m .cave Ninety-Six D 1.10 p m .cave Newberry 8 02 p m .cave Alston 4.06 p m Arrive at Columbia .. 6.15 p n. 3PARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R NO. 53 Ul* I'absknukr. Leases Alston 11 60 a m Strothers ,12 27 p m Shclton..... 12 63 p m Santuo 1 26 p m Union 1) 1 60pm Joncsville 2 <32 p in Arrive at Spartanburg E 3 20 p m No. 52 Down Passenger. Leavo Spartanburg, R. A D. Depot ... 12 00 in Spartanburg, B. U. \ C. Depot,..,. 12 20 a m Jonesvillo 1 10 pm Union V 1 40 p m Santuo 2 26 p m Slielton 2 67 p m Strothers 8 23 p m Arrives at Alston... 4 00 pm LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Helena 8.37 p m Arrive at Clinton 6.80 p m Leave Clinton 6.46 p m Arrive at Laurens C. II 6.80 p m Leave Laurens C. II 0.10 a m Arrive at Clinton 10.00 a tu Leave Clinton 10.06 a m Arrive at Helena 12.00 p ma ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Letvc Hodges '. \. 3.10 p m Arrive at Abbeville 4.10 p m Leave Abbeville 11.06 ant Arrive at Hodges 12.06 p m BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD and ANDERSON BRAKR Leave Helton 4.16 p m Leave Anderson 4.47 p m Leave Pendleton 6 26 p m Leave Seneca 6.00 p u Arrive at Walhalla 6 33 p m Leave Walhalla 8.V0 a m Leave Seneca U.00 a m Leave Pendleton U.3M am Leavo Anderson 10.V2 a m Arrive at Helton 10.67 am CONNECTIONS. Close Connection is now made at Seneca with U. & D, K. It. for Atlanta and beyond. A. With the South Carolina Railroad from Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta ltailroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta ltailroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof B. with Asheville and Spartanburg ltailroad for points in Western North Carolina. (,' With A. andC. Dir., It. and D. R. R., from all points South and West. D. With A. and C. Div., R. and D, R. R. from Allnnf. o,..l E. With A. and C. Dir., It. and D. It. R. from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Railroad for Char leston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta' Rail road for Charlotte and the North. (J. With Ashcrille and Spartanburg -Rail* road from IlendersonTille. H. With A. ar.d C. Dir., R. and 1). R. R from Charlotte and beyond. Eastern Standard Time. 0. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent. D. Cardwbld, Asst General PasaengerAgt. April 16 14 <f. DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR W? f aa n?nM r.inn U r' Itjy Will practice in State and Federal Conrt* Grand Bepublic,' OIGAB ROW, and OUR TRADE MARK, A. R. STOKES A CO.'