Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hi; sm\\!)s Mi'st not Stay at Home. ' in I ?M'.'ii about home a!! day arc Gdgcty, j uj grumpy ami interfering-' -altogether obj?'C- j >11 tionab e in 1 s rr. This is tbc ease very j bi often \\?ih authors, or parsot.s. or painters, in Lot it i.> particularly apt to be so wiih tbc w uu-'mp! y d. neb. for instance, as nfiiccrs b< end biiMiicss in n, who have retired or who In . are nut of barnvvs f.?r a short time. i lie 10 spirit ? ! ini. o!ii -I' is never at u ioss i'or a sli job l'>r pater I uiiilias. if it eatehes bim th id ing old lounging about?neither at work .1 r 't pi >'. It stirs up bis biie and in irrit ibili'). and incites liiui to the reform ol of domcMic abuses. It kiudies his sanita- It iy i: I and sends bim poking au.d. sniff- tli in ' aii ei* iae ?a venieutlv into ail tlie odd hi cornets of the establishment; or sots him t' ah mt liio curtailment of housekeeping ex- *>' i ponies, or the amendment of various un- tt me; h id e d household proceedings, all of which, however right and proper, touds to '? di :ur!' d nios'ic p'ace and iplictudo, and S t ? make t!ie women of tlie houso devoutly it pray for the time when business shall call ki the distutoor immediately after breakfast, si and keep him away till toward evening. w Wo have known clever men who were al- ul ways thinking of new theories and "fads 'u about the managemeut of children and oth- hi cr parts of family governmoul. Such men torment tlioir wives and injure the health of their children when they allow these cthoorit > to interfere with common scuse and iir <etic d cxnorionoc. The following c;- \vi!! iI!ustrrxto what is meant: A cer- ?' l ii i family <i tin'youngest members ill with nioasl s. The time was winter, and, ^ :<:.!> i bis other prescriptions for their ai b'-n-'lir, the doctor ordered that the room in P' which the patieuts were should be kept free U( from draughts of cold air. Kvory thing 01 Wont ? a comfortably, and all were convalescent but the two youngest, one about 01 tbv.o years < f ago and the other fifteeu 111 m nllis. 1 o t lie in their lather c.iuie one P1 day .1 iirnry; the temperature was 15' hi/he'1 t!om usual, he wore a great coat and h id walk I fist about 1 mile up hill at Bt noon under a winter sun . lie was warm, Cl and when h entered the sick chamber ho u fmn I . tilling. 11 -ing hustling sort of mm and very opinionated lie ordered the n' children and their nurses to leave tho a 'stilling clumber, where none but .salatnand could live, and go into another room 11 whertho air was pure, and sweet, and ^ co >1. Ib-;ii'>n?t raocos wore vain, and tho j? i ir |i iiion's were packed oil" to an unaircd bed-r? otn. Within one hour the youngest chill hi allotted with croup, and in a lew 11 more tho second became equally ill. Both S dt 1 within three days, victims to pedantry '' and obstinacy. But tho pedantry and ob- ^ Flinacy would probably never have had such 11 fatal results if the father had not boon a idling at home. * A in^u cau never pull with his wife until ho learns not to interfere with what 11 does not concern him. lie who can trust r' his w ife should no more meddle with her 0 Ivmu concerns than she should postor him 1 i k.rni n wim ii;rj^ii"in m-* uu iiiivjOo* i unu w'.li lie* uo peace if ho poke over the weekly 81 l>i11 <, insist up in knowing how much ? each thing is per pound, and what ho is going to have every ?l iy for dinner. It is, r indeed, almost a tiif </ua won of domestic ^ felicity that pater familias should be absent IV in home at le ist six hours in the day. c .! ms i-ked his wife; "Why is a husband a like dough? ' lie expected she would give s it up, and ho was going to toll her that it u w.?- because a woman needs him; but she c sai l it was because he was hard to get off n her hands. < )f course like every other good rule, o this one of non-intervention tnay be car- a ried too far, as it was by the studious man o who said, when a servant told him that his o house was on lire: Hio to your mistress, you know 1 have no charge of household d matters. No doubt occasions will arise o when a husband will bo only too glad to t take counsel \. ith his wife in business cares; a while she may have to remember all her s life 1 ng, '.villi gratitude anil love, sonic b seas m of sickness and iillliction when he v tilled his own plaes and hers too, ashauicd u of no womanish task, and neither irritated c or humiliated by over such trivial house- b hold carts. l'i A lad} very much given to gadding was n suddenly taken ill at homo ouo day and g sent her husband in great haste for the doc- j tor. The obedient man ran part of the ? way, tIn,n returned to put this important 1 rpwr); "My dear, where shall 1 11 ml you when I get back? Wo have no sympa thy with women like this, who are never "at ~ hum except on their invitation cards. " nevertheless weeinnot hut see that, if husbands i e l vacations, so do wives. We do tl no leiee with tin) old writer who said that a wi'uriii should only leave homo thrco o times hi her life--to bo christened, murrie i ami buried. 1 doctors tell us that more v. women break down mentally than men, ami w I ., v Uso 11 ii n> licit this is because ti cy I have in u?' circs t i carry, ami have to ear- ' at ry tli-in < nititiiiously. When a man s ' a' wok is dom: In* can lock it up in his office ) n ami j ut I lie ki-y in his pocket. I'mta wile I never locks lift wink up until sleep comes j is ami turns t o key upon if. Her Work is I never m :i . ami il shu iloes not want an | in occasional lioli lay who lines? Ami sho ' h; cannot ;? a( hnnic. The in no quiet ; ami r. nlul the home is in her family, the. tl I ( r". 'iv eeiih iioe that il is a care, il not a huiil'-u t.o hi a A hou.-okct pei can lio m ore take a vacation iu her home than crchaut iu his counting-room or a prim ini-iter in his council chamber. IIu? nd*, thru, should occasionally try nn iditce their wives (if they arc good ones i ill not le easily done) to take a shot iliday away from home where they ca ive the luxury of not knowing what i r dinnei bef >rc they see it, and go t ecp without listening with one car fc 10 cy ol the children. Without going so far as Lacordnirc, wh i his letters t<? young pcoplo fixes tho ng 'seven a? the period for weaning a bo oui the delights of home life, we sti link with him that a timc does came whe j should prosecute his studies and met ic trials of life aw.iy from homo. Th teller of the parental roof, if never quil d, becomes enervating. Hoys arc to uch at home who never meet their equal encounter rivali an J hard strugglei 01110 mothers believe th.it they arc cxhit ing tlie proper maternal feelings" i copiug tlieir children at liouie when the lould semi them forth into the worh here alone they can be taught the virtu f sclf-indepcndcnco. Nothing is bctti ir a young man than 10 love his bono lit if by stnyiug too much at home his a? vity and enterprise are chocked, theu on the greatest of life's blessings has b? line a curse.?London Queen. Ciifucti Assessments.?I have bee 'late led to question more seriously tha ,'or the justice aud truth of the statistic lat prorate among our membership th uount of our oontiibutious for benevoler irposcB. Somehow or other the thin jver did soeui to me to be exactly rigl; true. If a certain amount has been raised fu issions in an association having jo man embers, some statistical mathematieia rocecds to lecture them because they ha\ ivcti only so much ';per member." 1 object in the first place becamo th atcment is not true. They have not gh i "'per member," as a large number ha* ot given at all. I object in the second place became it ot true. Those who <ti i the giving ga\ much larger sum than is stated. 1 object in the third place, because it ot true. The careless or stingy nieu uia \\ iiu ua>u nut ?ivuiJ ?i itiii iiiivu uri'u >r giving as much as ilm.se who gave uioj borally. I think the effects of thin plan arc tno ajurious. It seems to mortify those \vl ivo. It encourages those who do not gi' ) continue in their course of stingincs Micso aro complimented for what they ha' iot done, anu thero is cultivated in the disposition to claim a lull share of crod or what others have done. An additional objection might bo four I the fact that such statistics seem not ecognijte the duty of giving according lie s means. It clearly puts cvory one c he same plane. I think the entire cfTe f this tiling is injurious. It docs n ervc to develop any liberality in the no iving class, nor to encourage iargor coi ributions from the giving class, but tl ather to incline them to measure their gi y a common avcrago. If. indeed, every member had really gi u the paltry sum pat as the average, or II v needed amount should he made up 1 ucli a contribution actually given 'p iiomhcr.' even then there would be a lar< lass derelict in duty, because they wou iot give 'as the lord has prospered then (lod has not given monoy or talents pportunities to men on the plan of : n.,l?..r 1, ? a vviii^u |;v;? iaiuiiaMvi( nu iitio ^i*cu tie (ire talents, to another two, and to a ther one. While am not in lavor of this 'lot livision' business in our statistics, 1 am u pposcd to statistics altogether. I thii here are statistics that ought to be giv< nil which we do not get. Let us ha tatistics that show how many of our met >ers give and how many do not give, rill require some pains to got at those fi ires, but they ought to be obtained. Lai hurcb ought to know not only how mui ut who of its members give or do not gi >r the cause of Christ. A Church shou ot only know the facts in each easo of n iving, but express the sanctions of i udguient on the caae. Tho church of.I us Christ is a workshop?not a hospital.I. II. (K in Baptist Courier. A Fkw op Josu Billings' Kimukam ? I had rather undertake to be two go< oves than one decent serpent. t.? i..nr.. V/...P ..ir^VkPl ...... In. oU.i i .i " ) vui \'iioi'i ui^.i %\j nitiii, audi icin beg hard lor ;iIi you give them. I'iety is like bonus; it sccuis to do be o pour soil A broken repaint ion is like a brokt iso. it may bo mended, but always shot bore the crack was. If you cant trust a mm I or the fi nount, let him skip; this trying to get i ifrri ;i' on honcty has always been a fa; re. There is no treachery in silence; silent a hard argument to beat. Pon t mistake habits Ibr character, tl ion of the most character have the fewe ,?hits. The i.nn who is thoroughly polite is tw lirds a ('hiislian. anyhow. (''lattery is like cologne water?to I ucit of, nut swallowed. a Tiik Value of Terracing.?Tu reply o iog to iuquirics^Iscwbcro, mention is madi i- of a recent visit to the farm of Mr. Oruio d near West IVut, Georgia. It is an histo it ric farm, the first terracing of land in tli t manner now so generally practiced havin; u" been done there. A former owner ob is serving that nu old hillside ditch rai o nearly on a level, and which had becoui ?r obstructed, filled up ;.ud overgrown will weeds ? nd grass, had caught the washing o from above and 6aved the soil, conceive* c the idea that a narrow bed or dam run 01 y a level would do the same thing, lie pro 11 coeded to construct some of those, au* u thinking that the edge of a terrace mor :t than three lect high would bo very incou e vuuieiit in a field, located them nt sucl t- di tanccs apart that the difference iu lew o between two successive ones should be jus Is that amount. Subsequcut experience ha t. shown that he hit upon the very best die )- taneo. Wheu Oruio subsequently pur n chased the farm, lie quickly perceived tli y value of tho discovery, and terraced all hi 1. land as rapidly as it was brought into eui 10 tivation. The result is Bimply marvelous r Without a hillside ditch ou the place, am outiroly through the agency of terracing J- steep hillsides, which were formerly deface c by great gullies, have changed into suiootli J- level terraces, susceptible of highest culti vation. Where the lines of level hud bee correctly run, the results were perfect n iu a few instances, incorrect running ha 11 caused blight washes. Wo saw terrace 8 which were established some fifteen yoai 0 ago. The soil had accumulated on thci upper sides until the intervening surfnc H had become almost or quite level, just n it appears in yards and gardens where lb work is done with spade and shovel. A little bed along the line of level i ^ thrown up by two furrows of a large plov 11 the centre of the bed not being disturb (> and remaining firm. This strip about loot wide under the bed, is very iuij ortan c as it prevents the bed from being ct through by heavy rains before tho growl 0 of grass and weeds have strengthened i' To facilitate this strengthening, grass sec ls are sown on the beds as soon as they ai 0 thrown up ? blue grass perhaps the best ft the purpose. Nothing in; re is requite Put In roit'iii- 'in i' lioinl I ti pnn r?li llliii'ti \v 11 c id in no danger of being carried into tl sea. He holds both soil and manure firm iti his grasp. Pointing to the soil whit I has been held by the terrace border, at or which, in souie eases, had accumulated in the depth of two and a half or three fee to Mr. Orinc very pertinently asked: Wh II would havo become of that soil if on hillside ditches had been present'! Wou it not all have been washed into and ca ried away by those ditches '! We cou not answer no. Our faith in terraces hi CD been greatly strengthened by inspectic Vu this farm. They havo been tested ? teste "t ' " Pro,onoe^ t'mc C1,lccl1 years), tested c deep declivities and on gentlo inclines, an ? tested ou a variety of soils ; in each at every caso tlio vardict is successful.?A Inula (/unslitutiun. ve Id ot Another Kautiiqi ake Fissure.? its letter from Pelzcr to the (.Jrcenvillc An 0. says that signs of a disturbance by tho r _ cent earthquake have been discovered i this vicinity. Ou the farm if Jcnkii Maj ors, four miles from Pulzcr, near ' s. Uichardson's, appears a fissure in the cart jd running East and West. The fi sure said to he two inches wide in some place L-f, and can he distinctly traced through a eo ton field for some distance, r d through 'st j p'0l!,! wooded I mil. When* a true is i the lino of the fissure it will oxp\?u tl roots ol' the tree, shaking off tlio ilirt froi iVd the roots. Two cross fissures of less ma; iiitmlc appear running in a Southeast dire j)] tion. Mr. Kichnrdsoti says that lie ran h U1 walking cano into the fi-suro in sever j|. places and eouhl 'touch no bottom." Tl neighbors first thought it was simply wh: ,0 is known as a dry weather crack' in tli ground, but Mr. Jlich.i d >it says it iiiuj 10 have bei n caused by the earthquake, as h never saw such a rent in tin: earth befori It seems strange that this has not bee o- observed before now, but it is accounte for by the neighbors because it is in a io 'out of the way' place, and was first diseot cred by the hands picking cotton. NOTICE OF ELECTION C f) Railroad 5 Subscription li IN -? j Union To^vusliip. u m, 1? Ol'FUK ol' Col NTY CoMMISStOSEItS, 1 UstOX, S. C., Oft. libit, lWti. J c ITTIIKIIKAS, a petition lias been filed will VY the County Commissioner;! of Unioi I, County, signed by n majority of tlio freeholder of Union Township, of Union County, ii f' accordance with the provisions of nu Act o t the General Assembly of South Carolina en titled an act to incorporate the Union, GafTne; s City and Kutherfordton Hailroad Company i. approved March 18, 1878, and nets nmendator; thereof, asking that the iptestion of subscrip lion or no subscription ot the sum of twenty e five thousand dollars to the capital stock of sail company, which additional subscription shall b made in coupon bonds of said township, beat in I- seven per ccut interest and payable in 10, '2 2-1 and 1.8 years after the date thereof, a provided by said Act, he submitted to th -1 qualified electors of said Township. r And fin llicr that the funds realized on sai ' bonds to te expended exclusively in the con d structiou of said railroad within the limits o i; said township. And whereas, the said Com missioncrs have by a resolution of their Hoar l" fixed the amount proposed to bo subscribed ni n cording to the request of said petition at twenty five thousand dollars in seven percent, coupo Honda of said township; said Hoods to be mad d payable in equal installments of ?'">.-">0, in It 'JO, 'J I and JK years sifter the date thcreo as provided in said Act. "8 It is hereby ordered, that an election bo hflh jr for said purpose, on Wednesday the tilth day c November 1U8G, and that the polls be opene 0 at the various election precincts within the sai IS township of Union, from 7 o'clock a. in until G o'clock p. in. of that day, at which elc< lG tion all the qualified electors of said Townshi shall be entitled to vote; that the ballots sha have written or printed thereon the word 19 "subscription" or "no subscription." f The managers of the last general election to ' the election precincts within slid Townshi d arc hereby appointed manage!s of tiie cleclio a herein ordered. Said malingers shill make r? turns and meet :>t tl.e Court House of sai County and count the votes and declare the r suit of said election and certify the same to til . Chairman nt the Hoard id t" unity Cotnmi: 11 sioners of said County, as provided by law, o t. or he foru Friday, the 'JGth day of .No vein bet . 1SSG. Uy order of the Hoard. .IAS. T. lull til.AS, Ch it II. C. t'. tT. I". ? Colt Mins ti m;k. Clerk. Oct 1"> II lit. J A LLKN & M I I/LEU";" r I're/'riftors ?/' //<< " UNION e FEED & SALE STABLE? tc - - ' * p II" AVI NO leased the building formerly occt 1 L i?ie?l by .1. W. Harris, we have filled :r with Huggics, Wttgoiis, IHtadoti! ly SlariH'ss, wincii we win sen cueapt thau same goods wore ever olferetl on th II market. it. lluggios, *">0 and upwards : wagon*, hoth or an<l two-liorso, at an inlucctiiout. Some goo second-hand IJuggies !52tl and upwards?a ot fully warranted Those wishing to purchai will save money by giving us a call. We tnea business, and arc determine 1 to sell. Also, some line combination horses for s& very low at our stable. "? AI.I.I-N M1LLEK. ie Sept 21 W tf us Ask your rotr.ltor for the Orlclnnl S3 Rh?e, ly llewnro of Imitations. NonrUrnulne unlets l>e:i rinur f li in St n in p ,B /O JAMES MEANS' 5(1 W?T^Si SHOE. ,,1 lfe t r^1" at Mailo In liuttoii.Consrcss A lace. IU K V \ licet Calf y.'.in. Unexcelled In ?/, V. ' cj* />!'rtit'ility,Comfort ami ApIS m?J \\ vi\ jvaraiuv. A jio.stnl card sent fitr> V\eg Vw to us will liriiiKyoo Informar. \\ tlon liow to K?'t this Shoo fi \\ r* ^S.lu any State or Territory. m v * \ J, Means & Co., lc' flg. Uoston,Mass. This shoo stands higher In the estimation of ]y WVnrrrj tlinn nn.v other in the world. Thousands J Who wear It will tell you then aiou if you usk thco>. III H. F. SCAIFE & CO., to Sole Agents for Union Cc ;t Oct S It) tf :it /f^%y IF I0U WAN' ll l.\y<T>. // J) "IC ",osl populi ]^[ 'rV.-^a // and satisfactory Co r- V"' 1 set as regard hi U ' \ I ' Ifoiwffi~Titi "t'llllll, Comfoi V ; \'* ' ! I IkHMW^ILnnti ?? C i :'S * l'\ Form, get 'K 5 flladam Y?y a <jC." ,CORSETVan < til ^""*-4 adapted to tlicprc cnt style of dress and lias the endorsement eminent Physicians. ? For Sale by A FUST Kit & W11. KINS, ex Union, S. C i" R. W. T I N S L E Y, 19 1' WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, ,h MAIN STltKKT, UNION, 8. l\ is S n I 1 1 I At l.l.-s ANP i;vi:?.I.As>i;s A Sl'lA IA I.I V, IC l" 0 js STECIAI. ORDERS SOLICITED AT ANY TIM ll CO It n\i: <;n/,l> ll'.l 7'C.'// >", JUAMOXi 10 lt a is as. r/ss, /; i it-/mors, r:rc. BBcjraOJDi LOWEST PRIOES. a ic April D? I 1 !'m. DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., n (1 att on x / ;) as/) coi' x s i:li.o i n r. \o. :t L?u Kriiko, I iiIoii, M. HaT Will piuclicc iu .Stale awl Federal Court E. VAN WINKLE & GO, ' -yjOj-O'i Tl MAN UFACT0RERS, K^BSC Sl ATLANTA, GA. 0/1 ufND" 5 411 I itfWreffir*1 >'; COTTON GINS and PRESSES, i, Cotton Se<Hl OH Mills, Cotton Seod '< JLiut?TH, Cane Mills, Saw Mills, L* Ntaaltinf, Pnlleys, Hansen, ^ 1 Wind Mills and Castings, 'A ^ Pumps and Tanks. J I. VAN WINKLE A CO., Atlanta. Ca. \ lya^^^ICO. . ^ Patented 1S78. Improved 1881. Patented 1SS2. L Prices reduced to one-hall former prices. A No. 1 Mach. 830.00 | No. 3 Mnch. 840.00 1 Best Cleaner for Hcexl Cotton In the market. J 'l No Cilnner can afford to be without one. "? E. VAN WINKLE dt CO., Manufacturer*, , Atlnntu, CMW w. d. bewlev, agent - j For Union County, S, O, ^ " July 2 lit} 1m > (jnion jjarble iforks. ! r GEORGE GEDDES, a j Successor to W. A. Nicholson. a M<?UME>TS, ' r TOMBSTONES, SCOTCH and other FOREIGN ' GRANITE MONUMENTS. ? Every variety of Cemetery Work executed with neatness and dispatch. r IRON RAILING for Cemetery Lot enclosures. Iron Work of ar every description. r" Being connected with a house in Italy and in 8 Scotland, I aiu ahlc to otl'cr imported work in Marble or Granite at a greater discount than ever before. I shall always lreep a large and well selected _ stock of Monument and Headstone*, which will be sold for J'J.uO per sett and upwards. Having worked in tliu best shops in Halti^ more, l'hilndelphia and New York. 1 can do work from the plainest to the most elaborate. I If you do not wish to cull send me word and I will nt once visit you with ;i largo selection of ly IVICW DESIGNS. sof Wishing to establish :i {reputation for llcliahility, l'rorujitncss and FAIR DEALINGS, 1 shall handle lirs'.-class goods and give my per- ] aonal supervision to the execution of every job received, ami will Guarantee Perfect Satisfaction ' to tho most exacting of my patrons. May 121 1!0 If B&i^SsHAIR HALSA8V1 CiMiiyfB-lvjg Aft) tho |?-pillar fnvorito for (lrcwInR It'GRm, rcXfltho hair, !(<? tortus color when ^?^r,;iV' "n<l l"'''r,'iilinir I'andrnir. Imlr tall inland in sure to plctisow I -<t\ fn?c. iuuI 81 (h)nt I'nikkl.^Ui. i The best Cough Curo you can use. And the list preventive known for Consumption. It cures bodily pains, nnd nil disorders of tlio Stomnrh, Bowels, Lungs I.lver, Kidneyr, Vrinnry Orcansnrul ^ X all Female Complaints. The feeble end sick, struggling against disease, nnd rlovly drifting toward! . tliOBrni e, will in most en. * i ree.iver tlieir lion It h liy ' ' the timely use of I'aiixku's Tomc, Put di lay Is dangerous. Tulio it in liino. .Sold l<y ail Druggist*) in largo bottleu nt J 1.00. H IN"DERCH3 R S > The safes!, surest, qulrkest nnd l-est euro for Corn;), ! Bunions, Wort i, Moles, Callous.- i,Ae, Hinders their fnrt 1m-rgrowtli Kioptinirpain. C.ve-inotroiihl-. Make-tint feet conifortulil" lllnd) reorn > rnri 1 ?lu-?i in rr> thing etso fails, hold by l>nii*ok tJ ut lie. lllscox iStt.'o., N. Y. Jnu-'.l 1 Fresh Canned Goods. n \Miipply nt' tlie cii'iii t"1! ('nunc I vegetable.". Pish, Kc., I'ri-iii 111 c inoit reliable tiii.l popular Factories jus.l receive I by s A. 11. STOKKS & CO. ICHMOND &DANVILT ri R.R. UUF.KNVILLK & COLUMBIA DIVISION. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. CoLUMiiiA, o. C.t May 2nd., 18* ). ()u aud after May 2nd, 1880, Passenger Truiu 11 rua as herewith indicated upon this lload d its branches. l/.tLi, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. M UP PASSENGER. five S. C. Junction 10.20 a m five Columbia (C & G I>) 10.45 a in rave Alston 11.45 p in rave Newberry 12.48 p m rave Ninety-Six 1) 2.03 p m rave Hodges 3.05 p tn <ave Delton 4.11 p m rrive at Urcenville 5.36 p m No. B'J DOWN PASSKNttKK. cave Greenville at : 9.45 a m irave Belton 11.03 n m avo Hodges 12.17 p m cave Ninety-Six L? 1.30 p in envc i>ewucrry a UZ p in cave Alston 4.05 p n. rrive at Columbia 6.25 p m I'AUTANBUHG, UNION & COL I'M HI A K. 11 No, S3 Ur Pabsknokr. caves Alston, 11 50 a in St rot hers 12 "?7 p m Slielton 12 5:1 p m Sn ut uc 1 25 p m Union II 2 05 p m Jonesvillc 2 32 p m rrive at Spartanburg K 3 20 p m No. 52 Down Passksgkr. cave Spartanburg, R. A 1>. Depot ... 12 00 m Spartanburg, S. U. -V C, Depot 12 20 a in Jonesvillc 1 10 p m Union I) 2 00 p in Snntuc 2 25 p m Sliclton 2 57 p m Strothers 3 25 p in .rrives nt Alston 4 UOp m LAUHENS RAILROAD. ,cave Newberry 3.15 p in rrive nt Clinton 5.03 p m cave Clinton 5.10 p m rrivt at Laurens C. 11 5.55 p ui icavc Laurens C. 11 S.20 a m .rrive at Clinton 0.05 n in cave Cliuton 0.15 n m Lrrive at Newberry 11.10 p ui ABBEVILLE BRANCH. ,c ivc Iloilges 3.30 p iu irrive at Abbeville 4.30 p in .cave Abbeville 10.45 a in irrivo at Hodges 11.45 p in LUK KUHiK RAILROAD AND ANDERSON It RAN II .cave Helton 4.15 p in ,eavc Anderson 4.47 p in .cave Pendleton 5 25 p tn .cave Scucca (3.00 p in irrive at Wullialla.... 0.33 pin .cave Walhalla 8.20 a m .cave Seneca 0.00 a m .cave Pendleton 0.38 a m .cave Anderson 10.22 a m irrive at llelton 10.57 a tn CONNECTIONS. Close Connection is now wade at Seneca with t. & 1), 11. 11. for Atlanta and beyond. A. With the South Carolina llailroad from Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta lailroad l'roiu Wilmington and all points North hereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta llaiload from Charlotte and all points North thereof 11. with Aeheville and Spartanburg Railroad or points in Western North Carolina. C. With A.andC. Div., 11. and D. 11. 11., from 11 points South and West. 1). With A. and C. Div., 11. and D, 11.11.from Ltlanta and cyond E. With A. and C. Div., 11. and D. It. 11. from .11 points South and West. F. With South Carolina llaihoad for Char cston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta lailroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Hail oad for Charlotte and the North. <*. With Ashcville and Spartanburg Itaiload from llendersonville. II. With A. and C. Div., It. and 1). It. It ruin Charlotte and beyond. Eastern Standard Time. JAS. L. TAYLOR, G. 1\ A., Washington, D. C. 1). Cahdwii.l, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agt. April 15 14 tf. ATI ANTIP. PflART I INF n i knn iv vvnv Baiiviif PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Wilmington, N. C., June 20, 1880. FASTMLINE ? 1IETWKEN ? Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. (JOIXd I i M0IX(i WEST. I | EAST. 7.20A. M.lLv. ..Ch'lston,S.C... Ar.0.10 P. M. 8.34 ' | " ..Lnnes, " ... " 7.4.r? " O.O.'l " | " ..Sumter, " ... " 0.42 " 0.40 " i.Vr. ..Columbia," ... Lv. ft.27 ' 3.02 P. M. " ..Winnsb'o," ... " 13.48 " 4.1S " | " ..Chester, " ...! " |2.45 " 0.0ft " I " ..Vorkville, "..,j " 11.4ft A.M. 7.01 " j " ..Lancnst'r,. ' ...I " 17.00 A. M, f>.o:; " ..icock Mill " ...| " 12.02 i\ m. 0.15 14 ; 14 1..CharlotteN.C...| 44 11.00 44 'J. IS 1*. M., Ar. j..Ncwb'ry,S.C...|Lv.| Jj.01 1\.\I 2.12 4 4 | 44 ;..Greenw'd 44 ... 4 4 1 2.41 44 G.MO 44 I 44 j..Laurens, 4 4 ... 4 4 4J luA.M. 1 . 1 7 4 4 , 4 4 i..Anderson 44 ... 44 1 0.22 44 44 ' 44 ..(irccnv'le :4 ... 44 0.45 44 0.?:; 44 j 44 ..Walhalla, 44 ... 44 8.20 44 4.10 44 I 44 ..Abbeville 4 4 ... 4 4 1 1 .05 4 4 :?.20 44 j 44 [..Spart'b'g 4 4 ... 44 1 2. 10 44 7. !<> 44 ; 44 U'nds'villeN.C. f 7.00 A.M. olid Trains bet weenCharleston & Columbia, S.C anil Columbia and llendcrsonvillc. pecinl Tarlor Cars attached to this train bes tween Charleston and Columbia. No extra chargo for sent iii these cars to passengers holding First Class tickets. f. F. 1HVINK, T. M, KMKKSOX, Oen'l Sup't. Gen'l l'ass. Agent Grand Republic, C IGAIt 1 {OS, and OUR TRADE MARK, A. It. 8T0KKS ,1 CO.'