The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, October 22, 1886, Image 4
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V. '
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Husbands Must not Stay at Home, i
?Men about borne all duy are fidgety, i
grumpy atid iuterlVriog?-altogether objeo- 1
tionablo in abort. This is the case very I
often with author*, or parsons, or painters, i
but it is particularly apt to bo so with the :
unemployed, such, for instance, as officers 1
and business uicu, who have retired or who 1
are out of harness f?r a short titne.^ The I
-spirit of mischief is ucver at a ioss i'or a i
job for pater familias, if it catches him :i
idiiug and lounging about?neither nf
work nor at play. It stirs up his bile and
irritability, uud incites him to tho reform 1
of domestic abuses. It kindles his sanitary
ardor, $tHi sends him poking aivj, snjff- 1
ing about iuuouvtiuieutly into all th*c odd
x corners of the establishment; or sots him
/ about the curtailment of housckeopiug ex- i
jr pauses, or the auicndmeut of various un
s luctnouieui nouseuom proceedings, all or
' whirl), however ri^ht and proper, tends to 1
disturb doniontic peace and quietude, and >
to make the women oF the houso devoutly
pray For the time when business shall call
the disturber immediately after breakfast, '
and keep hiin away till toward evening.
We have known clever men who were al- 1
ways thinking of new theories and ''fads"
about tho management of children and other
parts of family government. Such men 1
torment their wives and injure the health 1
of their children when tliey allow these 1
theories to interfere with common sense
and practical .cflpcriooac. The following
case will illustrate what is meant: A certain
family had the youngest members ill
with uioasles; The time was winter, "and,
amongst his other prescriptions for their
benefit, the doctor ordered that the room in
which the patieQts were should be kept frco
from draughts of cold air. Everything
went on comfortably, and all were convalescent
but the two youngest, one about
thvoo years of age and tho other fifteen
mouths. To them their father cauie one
day in January; the temperature was
higher than usual, ho wore a groat coat and
had walked fast about a mile up hill at
noon under a winter sun . He was warm,
and when he entered the sick chamber he
found it stifling. Being a bustling sort of
111*111 and very opiuiuuntcd lie ordered the
children and their uurses to leave tho
''stifling chamber, where uoue but salamanders
could live, and go iuto anothor room
where the air was pure, and sweet, and
cool.'' llenionstrauces were vain, and the
poor patients were packed of! to au unaired
bud-room. Within one hour the youngest
child wu". affected with croup, and in a few
more tho second becauto equally ill. Both
dted within three days, victims to pedautry
_ and obstiuacy. But the pedautry and obstinacy
would probably never havo had such
fatal results if the father had not beon
idling at homo.
A m^n can never pull with his wife until
ho learns not to interfere with what
does not concern hiui. lie who cau trust
his wife should no more meddle with her
homo concerns than she should pestor him
with questions about his business. Thoro
will he 00 peace if ho poke over the weekly
bills, insist upon kuowiog how much
each tiling is per pound, and what ho is
going to have every day for dinuer. It is,
indeed, almost a tine qua von of domestic
felicity that pater famitias should be absent
from homo at least six hours in the day.
Jones asked his wife: "Why is a husband
like dough?'' lie expected she would give
it up, and he was going to tell her that it
was because a woman needs him; but she
said it was because he was hard to get off
ber hands.
Of course like every other good rule,
this one of non-intervention may bo carried
too far, as it was by tho studious man
who said, wkcu a servant told him that his
house was ou fire: "Go to your mistress,
you know I have no chargo of household
matters." No doubt occasious will arise
wheu a husband will bo only too glad to
take counsel with his wife in business cares;
whilo she may have to remember all her i
life loug, with gratitude and love, boujo
season of sickness and atlliction when he
filled his own place and hers too, ashamed
of no womanish tusk, and neither irritated
or humiliated by evor such trivial household
euros.
A lady very much given to gadding was
suddenly taken ill at homo ouo day and
sent her husband in great haste for tho doe- ,
tor. Tho obedient man ran part of tho i
way, then returned to put this important
query: ''My dear, whero shall I find you
wheu I get back?'' Wo havo no sympa
thy with women like this, who aro never "at
home" except ou their invitation cards,
nevertheless we cannot but sco that, if husbands
need vacations, so do wives. We do
not ngreo with tho old writer who said that
a woman should only loavo homo thrco
times in her life?-to bo christened, mar
i i ?*? i-ii ? .L-.
i iv-u uiki uurivu, j'liciura icu us mni moro
women break down mentally than men, and
they also tell us that this is beoauso they
havo more cares to carry, and huvo to carry
them continuously. When a man's
work is dono he can lock it up iu his office
and put the key in his pocket. Hut a wife
ever Jocks her work up until sleep couios
and turns tlio key upon it. Ilcr work is
nuvor done, and ifsbo does not want an
occasional holiday, who does? And she
cannot got it at homo. The in^ro quiet
and restful the hoino is to her family, the/
moro evidence that it is a euro, if uot a1'
burden to lier. A housekeeper can no
nore take a vacation in her homo thafl a
merchant in lib coaoting-room or a prima it
minister in his council chamber. Hue- ol
bands, then, should occasionally try fend n
induce their wives (if they are good ones it ri
will not bu easily done) to take a short ui
holiday awnv from home whero they cnif b
have the luxury of not knowing what is s?
for dinner before ihev see it, and goft';j
sleep without listening with one ear for a
the cry ol the children. w
Without going so far ns Lacordairo, who fi
in his letters to young poople fixes the sge tl
of seven as the period for weaning a boy a
from the delights of homo life, we still c
think with him that n (hue docs came when tl
ho should prosecute his studies aud meet t!
the trials of life away from home. The v
shelter of the parental roof, if never quit- d
ted, becomes cuervatiog. Hoys are too b
much at home who never meet tbeirequals t'
or encounter rivals and hard struggles, s
Some mothers believe that they are exhib- t:
iting the proper "maternal feoliogs" in c
kocping their children at home when they v
should send them forth into the world, h
where alone thoy can bo taught tho virtuo ti
of self-independence. Nothing Is better \
for a young man than to love his home; e
but if by staying too much at home bis ac- a
tivity and enterprise arc checked, Wiuu ono b
of the greatest of life's blessings has be- li
come a curse.?London Queen. v
c
Church Assessments.?I havo been i
of late led to question more seriously than c
ever tho justice and truth of tho statistics ,
that prorate among our membership tho a
amount of our oonttibulious for benevolent x
purposes. Souiohow or other tho thing |
never did seem to me to be exactly right ;
or true. x
If a certain amount has been raised for
missions in an association having jo many (
members, somo statistical mathematician (
proceeds to lecture them because they have ,
gives only so much "per member." j
I object in the first place because the
utatcmcni is not true. They have not given
"per member," as a large number havo
uot given at all.
I object in the second pluco because it is
not true. Those who did the giving gave
a much larger sum than is stated.
I object in the third place, because it is
not true. The careless or stiugy members
who have not given n cent have credit
for giving as much as those who gave most
liberally.
I think the effects of this plan are most
injurious. It seems to mortify those who
givo. It encourages thoso who do not give
to continue in their coarse of stinginess.
Thcso are complimented for what they have
not done, and thcro is cultivated in them
a disposition to claim a full sharo of credit ,
fur what others have done.
An additional objection might be found ,
in the fact that such statistics seem not to
recognize the duty of giving according to ^
one's means. It clearly pats every one on
the same plane. I think the entire effect
of this thing is injurious. It 4?<* not
servo to dovclop any liberality in tho nongiving
class, nor to encourage larger contributions
from tho giving class, but the
rather to incline them to moasurc their gift
by a common avorago.
If, indeed, every member had really givcq
tho paltry sum pat as the average, or if
any needed amount Bbould bo made up by
such a contribution actually given 'per
member,' even then there would bo a large
claBS dorclict in duty, bocauso they would
not give 'as tho lord has prospered them*'
God has not given monoy or talents or
opportunities to men on the plan of an |
averago 'per member'.' lie has given to
one Gre talents, to another two, and to another
one.
While am not in favor of this 'long ,
division' business in our statistios, I am not ]
opposed to statistics altogether. I think |
there are statistics that ought to be given |
and which we do not get. Let us have (
statistics that show how many of our mem- |
bcrs give and how many do not givo. It (
will require some pains to get at these Gg- |
ures, but they ought to be obtained. Each ^
church ought to know not only bow many ^
but who of its members givo or do not give
for the causo of Christ. A Church should
nnt nnlu Itnriur ttia faeta in Mi>h nan/4 rtf nut
giving, but express the sanctions of its '
judgment on the case. The church of Je- 1
sun Christ is a workshop?not a hospital.? 1
11. II. G. in Bajititt Courier. 1
A Few of Josh Killings' Epigrams. 1
?I had rather undertako to be two good
doves than one decent serpont. f
To loarn your offsprings to steal, make <
them beg hard for all you givo them. 1
Piety is liko beans; it soems to do best 1
on poor soil. '
A broken reputation is like a broken 1
vase; it may be mendod, but always shows 1
where the crack was. I
If you can't trust a man for the full 1
amount, lot hiui skip; this trying to get an 1
average on honosty has always boen a fail- ]
uro. 1
There is uo treachery in silence; silenco 1
is a hard argument to beat. I
Don't luistako habits for character, the '
men of tho most character havo the fewest 1
habits.
The man who is thoroughly polite is two- <
thirds a Christian, anyhow. I
Flattery is iiko cologne water?to be '
sinolt of, uot swallowed. (
.1* III! I J I.WWlJtl
TnpXALUV>I: T?aBAC,Na?rcplyIg
to iuquirieselsewhere, mention is made
f ft recent trisit to the farui or Mr. Ortno,
car West Point, Georgia. It is an histoc
farm, the first terracing of land in the
mnncr now so generalty practiced having
ecn dono there. A former ownor ob;rviug
that m old hillside ditch ran
early ou a level, and which had become
bstra dt ad, filled up ?od overgrown with
reeds ?.ud grass, had caught the washings
rohi above and saved the soil, conceived
ho idea that a narrow bed or dam run ou
level would do the sauio thing. lie proceded
to construct some of these, and
hinking that tho edgo of a terrace nioro
han thrco feet high would bo very iuconuuieut
iu a field, located them at such
i.'tanccs apart that the difference in level
etween two successivo ones should be just
lial amouut. Subsequent experience has
hown that he hit upon the very best disanco.
Wheu Orrno subsequently purhnsed
tho farm, ho quickly perceived the
alue of tho disoovery, and terraced nil his
Mid us rapidly as it was brought into culivation.
The result is simply marvelous.
Vithout a hillside ditch on tho place, and
ntircly through the agency of terracing,
tccp hillsides, which wore formerly defaced
iy great gullies, havo changed into smooth,
bvcI terraces, susceptible of highest cultiation.
Where the lines of level had been
orrcctly run, the results were perfect;
n a few instances, incorrect running had
lauscd slight washes. Wo saw terraces
rhich were established some fifteen years
igo. The soil had accumulated on their
ipper sides until the intervening surfaco
lad become almfot or quite level, just as
t appears in yards and gardens where the
vork is done with Bpado and shovel.
A little bed along the lino of level is
brown up by two furrowe cf a large plow,
he centre of the bed not beiug disturbed
md remaining firm. This strip nhont a
oot wide under the bed, is very important,
is it prevents the bed from being cut
hrough by heavy rains bofore the growth
)f grass and weeds havo strengthened it.
ro facilitate this strengthening, grass seed
ire sowu on tho beds as soon as tlicy arc
brown up?blue grass perhaps the best for
he purpose. Nothing mere is required
>ut to repair any point through which wat- r
nay have out beforo th? bod was well esablished,
to inow down every year the
veeds, bushes or briars that may have
iprung up, and to plow well down to the
apper edge of the terrace border to keep
it from windening too much. Tho lower
adgo of the border should be kopt nicely
'rimmed by running the plow near it, bul
care should bo taken never to undermine it
[f these rules are observed, the uncultl
vatod terrace border will not-exccod a fool
and a half in horizontal width, though iti
vertical height may rcacb three feet.
Such is tho process by which a brokeu
billy farm has been held firm against the
ravages of water, and which, by judisiom
:ultivation and manuring, has boon made
)ne of the most beautfful and raluable ic
iho country. If the terraco border on bed
;an only bo held until it becomes firm and
filled with roots, the battle is woo. If it it
broken, promptly repair it, and as Mr
Orme's experience clearly demonstrates, yoi
will finally succoed. His land is now n<
more liable to wash than tho most gentlj
inclined planes. The manure put upon i
is in no danger of being carried into thi
sea. He holds both soil and manure firmh
in his grasp. Pointing to tho soil whicl
has been held by the terraco border, am
which, in somo cases, bad accumulated t<
the depth of two and a half or three feet
Mr. Orme very pertinently asked : Wha
would have bccomo of that soil if onlj
hillside ditches had boen present ? Wouli
it not all have been washed into and car
ried away by thoso ditches ? Wo couh
not answer no. Our faith in terraces hai
boen greatly strengthened by inspecting
this farm. They havo been tested?teetei
by prolonged time (fifteen years), tested 01
deep declivities and on gentle inclines, ant
tested on a variety of soils ; in each ant
svery caso the verdict is, successful.?At
kinta Constitution.
Another Earthquake Fissure.?A.
letter from Polzer to the Greenville New
says that signs of a disturbance by the re
cent earthquake have been discovered ii
this vicinity. On tho farm if Jonkin
Majors, four miles from Polzer, near Z. T
Itiohardson's, appears a fissure in tin, *? A
running East and West. Tho fi-suro i
<aid to be two inches wido in some places
ind can bo distinctly traced through a cot
ton field lor some distance, asd through i
nieeo of wooded land. Whore a tree is ot
the iiife of the fissuro it will expose th<
roots of the tree, bhakiug off tho dirt froa
the roots. Two cross fissures of less mag
jitude appear running iu a Southeast dirco
lion. Mr. Richardson says that ho ran hii
walking onne into tho fissure in sovcra
places and could 'touch no bottom.' Th<
neighbors first thought it was simply wha
is kuown as a 'dry weathor crack' ia th<
ground. but Mr. ltichard sou says it mtisl
havo been caused by tbo earthquake, as h<
uovcr saw such a rent in tbo earth before
It soems strahge that this has not boon
observed boforo now, but it is accounted
for by tbo neighbors because it is in ac
out of tbo way' place, and was first discot
jred by the haudu picking cottou.
I
NOT ICE OF ELECTION ~|
Suhsoriptto
Uuiou Township.
>:ii ainhod vf. t'i b.i
?5 I
Office or County Commissioners, 1
Union, S. C., Oct. 12ih, 1880. /
WHEREAS, a petition has been filed with
the County Commissioners of Union
County, signed by n majority of the freeholders
of Union Township, of Union County, in
accordance with the provisions of an Act of
the General Assembly of South Carolina entilled
an act to incorporate the Union, QafTaey
City and Rutherfordtun Railroad Company,
approved March 18, IR78, and nets amendatory
thereof, asking that the question of subscription
or no subscription of the sum of twentyfive
thousand dollars to the capital stock of said
company, which additional subscription shall be
mado in coupon bonds of said township, bearing
seven per cent interest and payable in 10, 20
24 and 28 years after the date thereof, as
provided by said Act, bo submitted to the
qualified electors of said Township,
And further that the funds realized on said
bonds to tc expended exclusively in the construction
of said railroad within the limits of
said township. And whereas, the said Commissioners
have by a resolution of their Uoard
fixed the amount propose!to bo subscribed according
to the request of said petition at twentyfive
thousand dollars in seven per cent, coupon
Bonds of said township; snid Bonds to be made
payable in cqunl installments of $0,250, in 1G,
20, 24 and 28 years after tho date thereof,
as provided in snid Act.
la 1 1 1 1 iL.l -l.-l! U .1
li is ncreujr uruurvu, iiihi mi ciwiiuu uu iiyiu
forfait! purpose, on Wednesday the 24th day of
November 1880, and that the polls bo opened
at the various election preoincts within the slid
township of Union, from 7 o'clock a. m.,
until 6 o'clock p. m.of that day, at which election
all tho qualified electors of sajd Township
shall be entitled to vote; that the ballots shall
have written or printed thereon the words
"subscription" or "no subscription."
The managers of tho last general election (or
the eleciion precincts within said Township
are hereby appointed malingers of the election
herein ordered. Said managers shall make returns
and meet at the Court House of said
County nnd count the votes and declare the result
of said election and certify the same to the
Chairman ot the Hoard of County Commissioners
of snid ('unnty, as provided by law, on
or before Friday, (lie 2Gtlt doy of November,
1880. Hy order of the Hoard.
IAS. T. DOUGLAS, Cli n II. C. O. U. C.
Coi.i miius Uauk, Clerk.
Oct 15 41 tit.
ALLEN & MILLER,
Proprietor* of the
. r?io\
FEED & SALE STABLES
, ?
HAVING leased the building formerly occupied
by J. W. Harris, we have filled it
with Bugjrftcu, Wngot's, lMiuctons,
r IlnniCMM, tic., which wc will sell cheaper
^ than same goods were ever offered on this
market.
liuggies, $">0 and upwards ; wagons, both one
and two-horse, at an inducement. Some good
second-hand liuggies $20 nnd upwards?all
1 fully warranted. Those wishing to purchase
, will save money hy giving us a call. We mean
business, nnd are determine! to sell.
Also, some fine combination horses for sale
very low at our stable.
> ALLEN & MILLER,
f Sept 24 38 tf
1
Ask your rctatlrr for the Original 93 Ska*.
) Uetraro ot ImMeltsss.
MaaeCtenalaeaiilasn bekrtaartfcteBtamp
MEANS' 1
1 If?t?T1 S3 SHOE.
i H IP 7m Made In Button.congrets A Lace.
K V ; iwifcst Coif fSkitu Unexcelled In
i Y\e? ' & DvrabiUtu.Comfort ami ApMr
\ \ fk peatronec. A postal card sent
Mb V\ Kf -m. to us will brlnx rou lnforma\\
wK tton liowtoRetthtsBhoe
_ \X lunnrStfttnurTerritory.
1 Means & Co.,
. B ?v 41 IAncoln St.,
> M. Boston, Mass.
This ?h<>o stands higher lit the estimation of j
Wearers than any other In the world- Thousands
who wear U will tell you the reason it you oak them.
H. F. SCAIFE & CO.,
Sole Agents for Union Co.
Oct 8 40 tf
a IF ?0U WAHT
The niost popular
set as regards
Health, Comfort
and ttlegvnce of
Madam Foy's
CORSET and
Skirt Suppor
- 11 19 particularly
l| adapted to tbo present
style of dress and has the endorsement of
eminent PhyskmDs.
FsrMsby - . ?
L FOSTER & W ILK INS,
s Union, S. 0,
B. W. TIN S L E Y,
9
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, '
l
B MAIN STREET, UNION, 8. C.
'?
ir><Tr? nr.
1 fcTKLTACLEeJ AMI EYEtiLAKiES A SPECIALTY,
9
I
H SPECIAL ORDKES SOLICITED AT AMY TIM1
1 FOR FINE GOLD WATCHES, DIAMOND
s
t rincts, rrxs, par-drops, etc.
9 BB3T OOOD3. LOWflST PRIOES.
) April 10 14 9m.
; DAVID JOHNSON, Jr.,
1 attorney and counsellor
\ I
No. S Law Range, Union, 8. C.
JMT Will practice in State and Federal Courts
E. VAN WINKLE ft CO.
? *
>ai
! v i
it'
it
Cotioa Seed Oil Mill*, Cot to* Heed
junifn, u>bp iwuu, nnw mini,
WwlMf, Hsngcn,
WladJUIbaniCMUap,
Puqia ana Tasks.
K. VAN WINKLB A CO., Atlanta. Ca.
S. r.
E.VAN WINKLE & CO.
ATLANTA, CA. J2L,
.A. IT ID fBf
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Patented 1878. Improved 1881. Patented 1882.
Prlcea reduced to one-hall former prices.
No. 1 1Mb. fSO.OO | Ho. 8 Kach. IIO.OO
Beit Cleaner for Heed Cotton in tbo market.
Ho dinner can afford to be without one.
E. TAN WINfiLE * CO., Manufacturers,
Atlanta, da.
W. D. BEWLEY, AGENT
For Union County, 8. O,
July 2 2G 4m
Union JJarble Works.
(JEOKGE 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 ol
every description.
Being 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.
.1 shall always keep a largo and well selected
stock of Monuments and Headstones, which will
be sold for $2.00 per sett and upwards.
Having worked in the beat shops in Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, 1 can dc
work from the plainosl 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 o:
NEW DESIGNS.
Wishing to establish a (reputation for Reliability,
Promptness and
FAIR DEALINGS,
I shall handle firat-olass goods and give my per
sonat supervision to the execution of every jot
received, and will
Guarantee Perfect Satisfaction
to the most exacting of my patrons.
May 21 20 tf
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
the pofmUr favorite for drmrtnf
tho hair. lUrtorlncr nnlnr .Tim
| hiwldUp'' I
%m b?t Coo|ii Cu?|M e?i &m>. "
And lb* bMl preventive known for Oorramptloo. It
oat-en bod?y p*ln?, and all dlaordere of the fltomaoh.
Bowel*, Uiifi, Liver, Kidney*, Urinary Otam im
*11 Kernel* Complaint*. The feeble and elok, AnwgUng
tftlnrt dlseaee, end r lowly drifting toward*
til* grave, will in moet caae* recover their health by
the timely aae of Pawna's Tome, bet delay la danem-ooa.
Take it In tlin*. Sold by aQ BruggMe ha
yget{b?tU^atfi.O<ll. __
H1MDERCORNS
The mtiic, yareet, qulckeet and txwt Mr* for Oorna,
'*hS6ei-sWe#t*,*olee,C*lloa?ee,Ae. Bln4e?*Ui*to farthergrowth.
Btepaeibpaln. OlveenotroaMe. Mafcee the
feci comfortable. TTIndercorn* core* when everything
eiae fall*. Bold by DrugglX* at lfto. Iintooi A CX>., If. * .
Jan20 4
Fresh Canned Goods.
a.*:
A SbttoIv of lbs choicest Canned vegetables
A vM.kc from (he most reliable ant
popular Factorial juel reoelved by
A. R. 8TOKE8 & CO.
RICHMOND & DANVILT K R.R.
'' > Hire ^ -**- "t-- ) *. oi 5T
GliEKNVJLLE A COLUMBIA DIVISION.
. ra*?l'l WLWWOWl fiSPASTHUT.
rii ... ?,(! Gomj??u? # C-r M?J 2nd., l?85.
' a
On and after MKy "2nd, 1880, Passenger Train
will "'foria as herewith Indicated upon this Road
and its broaches. Ho u i - ZI
i .0 JT toooU ?iJ
JuXCWI SUNDAY8.
r / No. M fc? VASBfikoEB. '
Leave 8. C. Junctlon 10.20 a m
Leave Columbia (C A O D) 10.46 a m
Leave Alston... 11,46 p m
Loave Newberry ,, 12.48 p m
Leave Nlndty-81x I) .. 2.08 p m
Leave Hodges 8.06 p m
Leave Belton 4.11 p m
Arrive at Oreenville 6.86 p m
No. 82 DOWN PAS8KNOEB.
Leave Greenville af '. 9.46 a m
Leave Belton 11.03 am
Leave Hodges 12.17 p m
Leave Ninety-Blx L> 1.30 p m
Leave Newberry 3.02 p m.
Leave Alston .. 4.06 p n.
Arrive at Columbia 6.26 p m
SPARTANBURG. UNION & COLUMBIA R. R
No. 53 Up PASSKKOMi.
Leaves Alston,.., 11 60 a m
Strothers 12 17 pm
Shclton .. ml'l 63 pm
Santuc... 1 26 p m
Union D 2 06 p m
Jonesville 2 82 p m
Arrive at Spartaaburg E 8 20 p m
No. 82 Down Pass axon.
.1
Leave Spartanburg, B.1P. Depot... 13 00 tn
Spartanburg,8. U. A C, Depot,... . 12?0 am
Jonesville 1 10 p m
Union D 2 00 p m
Santuo 2 26 p m
Sliclton 2 67 p m
Strothers 8 28 j> m
Arrives at Alston 1 4 00pm
LAUKENS RAILROAD.
Leave Newberry 8.16 p m
Arrive at Clinton 6.08 p m
Leave Clinton... . 6.10 p m
Arrive at Laurens C. H 6.56 p m
Leave Laurens 0. II 8.20 a m
Arrive at Clinton 0.06 a m
Leave Clinton..... . 0.16 a in
Arrive at Newberry 11.10 p m
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
Loive Hodges 8.30 p ni
Arrive at Abbeville 4.30 p m
Leave Abbeville ..10.45 a m
Arrive at Hodges .11.46 p m
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD mo ANDERSON BRAND
Leave Helton.... . 4.15 p m
Leave Anderson - 4.47 p m
Leave Pendleton 5 26 pm
Leave Beneoa . 6.00 p m
Arrive at Walhalla 6.88 p m
Leave Walhalla 8.20 a m
Leave Seneca - 0.00 a m
Leave Pendleton 0.38 am
Leave Anderson 10.22 a m
Arrive at Belton ..10.67 a m
. CONNECTIONS.
Close Connection is now made at Seneca with
R. & D, R. K. for Atlanta and beyond.
A Willi Ilia Aonlk Parolina from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and all pointa North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
from Charlotte and all points North thereof ?
B. with Asherille and Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
C- With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. R., from
all pointa 8outh and West.
D. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D, R. R.from
Atlanta and eyond
?. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. R. from
all pointa South and West.
F. With South Carolina Railroad for Char
leaton.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail
road for Charlotte and the North.
tf. With Aaherillo and Spartanburg Railroad
from Hendersonrille.
H. With A. and C. Dir., R. and D. R. R
from Charlotte ajid hevond.
Eastern Standard Tim*. ,
J AS. L. TAYLOB, G. T. A..
Washington, D. C.
D. Cahdwbll, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agt.
1 April 16 14 tf.
ATLANTIC C0A8T LINE,
, PASeiTNOEB DEPARTMENT. |
Wilmington, N. C., June 20, 1886,
! FAST~LINE
| ? BITWMJI ?
1 Charleston and Columbia and
i Upper South Carolina.
> CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
r
GOING I I GOING
WEST. J | EAST.
7.20 A. M.ILt. ..Ch'lston.S.O.. At. 9.10 P. M.
8.34 " j " ..Lanes, " ... ?? 7.46 ?
9.88 ? ? ..Sumter, " ... ? 6.42 ??
10.40 " Ar. ..Columbia, " ... Lv. 6:27
> 3.02 P.M. ? ..Winnsb'o," ... ? 8.48 ?
4.1H ?? ..ChmitOT. '? it 9 ST. ii
6.05 ? I ? ..YorkTille, 11.46 A.M.
7.01 " I" . Lanoast'r,. ...! " 7.00 A.M.
6.03 " ..Hock Hill " ...| " 2.02 P. M.
6.16, ??>|? ,.ChnflotteN.C...| " 1.00 !>
12.48 P. M. Ar. ..Newb'rjr.S.C... Lr. 3.04 P.M
2.42' " ..Greena'd" ... 12.44 "
6.80 " " ..Laurens, ... " 9 lUA^M.
4.47 " " ..An Jar son" ... " 10.22 ?
5.86 " ~ 9.46 ??
6.83 " ..YValhalls," ... 8.80 "
4.10 ? ? .. Abberille" ... ? 11.06 "
8.20 ' ..Spnrt'b'g' ... " 12.10 '
7.10 ? ?" H'nds'TllleH.C/ ?? H90AM.
' - '
8olU Train a betwea* Chariest ea A Co) n m bin, fkC
and Colombia and HeadersoartUe. > '
Special Parlor Cart attached to (hit train bet
tween Charleston and Colombia. No extra
obarga for neat la * these ears to passengers
holding First Claaa liokeu.
J. F. DlYfNE, ' T? M, KHEH&QN,
Gen'l Sup't. Gem'I l'aaa. Agent
~~
Grand Republic, jj
CIWAHllOS, * I
> OUR TRADE MARK, ]
A. K. STORES A 00.' -J