The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, November 12, 1886, Image 4
rl "IN A HUNDRED YEARS!"
A
$ ^ Twill he u I lite > me in :i hundred years !
^ What ix spell word lu conjure up smiles and
I cm S !
Olt how oft do I muse (ni l the thoughtless and
K?y
On ilie marvellous truth thai these words convey!
.\n<l can it he s<j? Must the valiant and free
IIhtc their tentue of life on this frail decree?
Are the trophies they've reared and the glories
they vo won
Only castles of frostwork confronting the sun?
And iimi-i nil that's joyous and brilliant to view
As a in id sn in iii?t dream he as perishing too ?
Then have pity ye prou I ones?yc gentle, ye
great
(? rouiemhet how mercy hrsccuicth your state ;
For the rust that cmisutneth the sword of the
brave
Is eating the chain of the manacled slave.
And the coiKjueror's frowns an 1 his victims'
tears
Will he n l the same in a hundred years !
'Twill ho all the same in a hundred years !
What a spell-word to conjure up smiles and i
Ion ru '
Mow dark :ire your f rtunes, ye sons of the soil,
\\ hose heirloom is sorrow, whose birthright is
toil !
Vet entry not those who hive glory worth gold.
My the sweat of the poor an I (lie blood of the
hold :
For lis coming, howe'er they may Haunt in
their pride,
The day when they'll moulder iuto dust by your
si to.
Death untieth the children of toil and of sloth,
And the democrat reptiles carouse upon both ;
For time ?i he speeds on his viewless wings
Disun ion-.. and withers all earthly tilings ;
And the knight's whito plume, and tho shepherd's
crook,
And this minstrel's pipe, and the scholar's
book.
And the emperor's crown, auJ his Cossack's
spears,
Will be just alike in a hundred years ! ,
'l'will be all the same in a hundred years ! 1
t> most magical fountain of smiles and tears !
To think that our hopes, like the flowers of
.lune ?
V.'hich we love so much, should he lost so soon !
Then what ineancth the chase after phantom
joys 7 8
O.' the Lrciking of human hearts for toys ? ^
(?r the veteran s pride in his crafty schemes ?
Or "the pas?ioii of youth for it's darling t
dreams 7" I
Or the aiming at ends that we nevor can span 7
Or the deadly aversion of man for man ? V
d\ hat avatleth it all ? <>, yc sages say. e
Or the miser s joy in his brilliant clay ?
( t|- the lover s /toil f,.r liis r>i.i:r<v?
The enchanting maid with the starry eyes ? b
Or the 'Vviii-h conflict of hopes ami fears.
If us at! the same in a hundred years "
Ah ! 'li< tun the same in a hundred years,
liow clear sjever the o*sc apocars ; o
For kuow ye not that heyond the grave p
l-'or, far In-yon 1. whers the cedars wave
n the Syr.an Mountain, or wliere the stars a
fi ine g ittering foilli in their goMen cars, e,
There l.Iu'jmeth a land of perennial bliss,
Where wo smile to think of the tears in this?
And tin' pilgrim reaching that radiant shore b
lias the thought of death in his heart no more,
Hut layeth iiis stall" and sandals dawn ?
Tor lite victor's palm and tiic monarch's crown. n<
And the mother meets in (hat tranquil sphere
I.he delightful child she haj wept for liorc ; ?
And the warrior s sword that protects the ki
right
Is bejewelled with stars of tin lying light ;
And we quail' of the sitnO immortal cup ft
While tiieorj han -tniic* and the slave looks tip!
S . t.e g!a I. my heart, and forget thy fears,
For t.s not the same in a hundred years ! *'
bl
( /'VoHt tin (dhicayo Herald.*) lo
SOME FACTS ABOUT WILLS. 1J
The subject of wills, naU < c>* tr"~|e
Jlcraid representative, has a peculiar in- ;1(
terest for us, particularly where a consivl
crable cetato is devised. We arc not only
curious to know how a man wishes his j,
property to 1:0 alter lie is through with it,
but it seems like a voice from the dead, do- M
ciaring how it shall go. It is usually written
in the most solemn moments of a man's ),
life. At that moment one realizes to the s
full that ho brought nothing into the j
world and cm take nothing out, and that,
after the tongue is hushed and the heart j
is stilled, his commands will bo spoken and t
bis desires obeyed. Associated as it is (
with such thoughts as these, it is not (
strange that, wo are eager to know ho v Mr. 1
Vaudcrbilt, or Mr. Astor. or Mr. Tilden,
' t
or Mr. Story disposes of his fortune. As
a matter of fact, being strangers to them, (
we do not care wether tliev endow a col'
]
lege or a eat. but if their wills happen to j
bo published in the morning papers wo j
read them first, as the most toothsome
?
items of mows.
The clause in Mr. Til len s will providing
that if any one of the devisees cuutest
it he shall fjrloit his share, is a valid one,
-- 1 1 e. ... c 1 '
aim may uu uui-n inmiu m uu; wins ui astuie
pars ins, like the departed statesman.
It lias a icideney to induce cautim on the
part oi heirs. If one can lose nothing by ^
a contest and may gain something, lie may
rush into Court as a sort of speculation
and in th it way much of the estate he lost. '
(>ur Cnele Sammy knew enough about J
law and lawyers to wish to keep his estate
free from their care. As nobody cvor
drove a conch and lour through any docu
mentor statute he wrote, so, you may he
sure his will, drawn by his own Innd is
equally iron clad.
There are many very curious and eccentric
wills described in the hooks, and some
strange pha-es of human nature are illus
(rated in them. Some men who in life
Woiii I it t i> ivc given a cup of water to a
beggar, by their wills leave enormous sums ,
to charity. Those are the wills that usually
taken e.-urso through the Courts, with
haiid-oiue pickings fur the lawyers on the
way. All eh irit.ildo beipicsls are construed
with the utmost strictness. About ten
years ago A. II. Taylor, of this city, died
l I 1 1 t W? I
leaving a win nr.iwn ny nimsen. .\ucr
providing for his wile and son, as lie
thought (jiiilo lilierally. ho devised the
reside of his estate, about ?">00.000. to
seven trustees to found a charitable insti
t-iti m sueh as they should doom best In
ea-e lhey el. ctod not to do so, the trustees
were to turn over the estate to the Home
of tit-' Friendless. \> a matter of course
tin- wiii \\ i' e iiitcstcd, and. alter thorough
legal iijuiiy. it was found that the cliari
table clause would not hold water. After
considerable litigation the ease was compromised.
aud the Home of the Friendless
got ?200,000, and the heirs the remainder.
A man in New .Jersey, not long since,
left his estate to p >y off the natioual debt.
The will was contested of course, but the
Courts have recently held it valid. In tho
last century Sir .Joseph .Jeckyll did the
same thing in Knglaud. When Lord
Mausfield heard of it ho said : "Sir
Joseph was a very good uian and a good
lawyer, but his bequest was a very foolish
one ; ho might as well have attempted to
stop the middle arch of B'.ackfriars bridge
with his full buttoned wig."
Siuiplo a matter as it r'ally is. lawyers
have not always beeti successful in drawing
their own wills. Lord St. Loouard, High
Chancellor of England, who, as Edward
Sugdon, was the most efficient chancery
lawyer in Euglaud, and who wrote a nuin
her of law books, one particularly with a
very elaborate chapter on drawing wills,
-1 I f- -? * I? i - *
urew ins own wm, anu it required an cxpousivo
lawsuit and tlio decision of a Court
of Chaucery to give it proper effect. The
will of Lord Westbury, another Lord Iligh
Chancellor, drawn by himself, met with
the same fate. I could give you many
similar instances.
There havo bccu devises to animals or
for their benefit which have been held
valid?to oats, dog*1, horses and oveu parrots.
Not infrequently people have undertaken
to show their spite and hatred, and
tometimes their humors, in wills.
The will of Lord Pembroke, in the
leventcenth century, has several items of
hat kind?for instance : "I give nothing
o my Lord Sayc, aud I do make him this
egacy willingly, because I know that ho
rill distribute it unto tlio poor. Item ?-I
;ive up the ghost."
Lord Bacon hail no property t> leave,
mt he left a regularly executed will, iu
rhieh ho bequeathed his nauio and tnemry
to '-men's charitable speeches, to forign
nations and the next ages.'' Shakeiearc
left an elaborate will, which contains
clause that has puzzled the Shakcspcaran.s
not a little :
"I give unto my wife my second best
cd, with the furniture." Why did he
ivc Ann Hathaway his second best, and
ot his best bed ? Nothing else did alio
it. and the world has sought in vain to
now the reason why.
Bord Nelson left a will, drawn just bene
he went into the battle of Trafalgar,
/which ho bequeathed Tiady Hamilton
id her daughter to his King and country,
it neither King nor country accepted the
gacy, aud they both came to want, Lady
Hamilton dying in abject poverty.
Napoleon iu his will IclL *??-,V"
gacy to a wretch nauieu UhauITon, who
ad attempted the assassination of Welugton.
The will of lvabelais has this cliusc : "1
avc no available property ; I owe a great
eal; the rest I give to the poor." His last
'ords when dying were : "I go to see the
reat Perhaps." A famous French abbe
ad this pithy clause iu his will : ''To iny
toward I leave nothing because lie has been
n my service for eighteen years."
It is not unusual for a man to leave all
lis property to bis wifo, with the proviso
hat if she marries again she is to have
uly what the law allows her. I have
Irawn a number of such wills, (iovernor
Morris, the celebrated American statesman,
lid not treat his wife so. 11c had married,
,'ery late in life. Ann Randolph, a cousin
>f .John, of Roanoke, a woman much
younger than himself, and with whom he
ived very happily, lie bequeathed a very
lundsomc income to her, and then provi
led that in case she married agaiu the income
should be doubled.
A soldier cr a sailor is nllowed to make
i nuncupative will?that is, a will by word
>f mouth, by which personal estate may he
lisposed of. but you, being a civilian, must
make yours in writing. It don't matter
much what the Jwriting is ?on it may
bo on a slate, or a table top, or even a wall,
though it is advisable that it should be on
paper or parchment. You may write it
and sign your name in pencil if you like,
but it is better to do it in ink.
\'?t, i,,o- mnl-o your will ill CIlucliO). il'
you happen to understand that language, or
it may, as Hamlet says, "he writ in the
choicest Italian ," you may write it in
diolthand, or in abbreviations, or in either,
so long as you leave the key behind you
Courts are not martinets as to the spoiling,
and if your orthography is not perfectly
ultra, they will not mind it, if they can
mako it out. II you wish to drop into
poetry. oven tint is permitted, as the following
rise of a valid will .shows :
1 give and bequeath.
When I hi laid underneath,
To my I loving sisters most dear,
The whole oi my store,
Were it twice as much inoro,
Which Clod's goodness has granted to me.
And that none may prevent
This my will and intent.
t>r occasion the least of law racket,
With a solemn appeal,
I confirm, sign and seal,
This, the true act ami deed of Will Jacket.
You tiny sign your will by initials, and
if your hand is unsteady you may get some
one to guide it. You may have at least
two witnesses, and though you may uol
actually see the witnesses sign their names
you must be in such a position that yen
could do so if you 'Toll so disposed, a,
Mis. tiauip might remark. That \va:
Judge Roper's rul;ng in tbe Storey will I
case, and it is pood law.
If you are going to leave mything to
mo don't a?k me to bo a witu ss, for, although
I could bo a witness, uiy legacy
would bo void. John Hcuvier was au eu>ioeut
lawyer in Philadelphia, sotuo years
ago, and tho author of sever.I Standard
law books. A lady loft him a handsome
bequest in her will, winch ^himself
drew and wituessed. There wnsnod<>ubt
about tho iutcution of tho lady,but Rouvier
failed to get his legacy.
Having sigued and sealed you' will, you
can rcvoko it by destroying it, butuot siui
ply running your pcu through yotr name
or through the lines, but you car revoke
it by a subsequent will properly ^tecutcd.
Marriage also revokes n will.
? ? -?
Tiik Oat Chop.? We doubt it many
Gelds of oats will have been planed when
this issue of The Cotton I /on reaches
its subscribers owing to the dry weather,
and we want to impress upon the farmers
the absolute uoecssity of plantingiats. A
writer in the <Southern Cullivatni gays :
Of all the crops planted by the Southern
farmer, the oat crop should figure among
tho foremost of them all. Why. you may
ask, is the oat crop to be desired'' We
could give several reasons, but will only
notice 0110 or two of the most mportaut.
First, because it requires les labor to
produce it. thereby rendoriug no farmer
independent of the thriftless ant indolent
class of labor that is uow agiatiog tho
minds of farmers all over the S.uvk
Second, there is no better way ofbuildiug
up worn-out soils, exhausted by repeated
cultivation of the same crops >n tho
same land for a number of years. Afer the
oats aro harvested there is sure to folow a
luxuriant growth of grass which an be
pastured or, hotter still, bo left alone until
tan co no turueu unaer with isrg turn :
plows, supplying a quantity of vegetable '
matter for the succeeding crop iht wil!
keep the ground mellow and loue aud
retain the moisture in the land, in :ase of ,
a dry May, which would be very it urious
to such crops.
Now. the most important part of all is,
which is the best way to prepare tb land
aud seed down a crop of oats to recf.vc the
best results i The land should be broken
at least six inches deep with sous plow
that leaves the soil in a mellow ad pulverized
condition, and not in flaks, as a
groat many plows do.
We have tried tlie Brioley jfo. 15 with
great success. Immediately *>hind the '
plows, or sometime during the day. should .
be run a Corbin Disc harrow, with seeder, 1
sowing about two bushels per acrt ; and to J
'AHibtv-ditn-'.rVj/io'mas ]
smoothing harrow, which can be djue with l
but very little cost. The idea is to get c
laud in the very bos', possible Jondition,
>1... ?..;l In* 1. * I i -V ,,ii I i. 1... j -
UUUUU^U UJU f'HI UUU H VW ?/v iwt/wwi m \??J ij
running tho harrow over it bofi^Vho oats ,'j
aro six inches high, and for thai v:ry reson.
a thorough preparation oi' to soil is
essential to an abundant oat croj su
So uiue!) for planting. Now kks p.-iss Jj"
over from seed-time to harvest Id see co
what tnurt be done. The oats alo ho J"
out and housed, of course, audl('<>r<l pa
Kinder will play a most importauBrt in ft8
doing this. It is no longer safe t this ^
progressive age, for us to run th hsk of
having our crops damaged by baiWnthcr ?'
?which is provorbial at the hacfc time in
?by waiting for the old-fashioniVadles ti1
to out tbeui, even though it couli be dene jt,
at less cost. The average cradleiwi cut
olT tbo top of the oats and scattctlun all (]
over the Hold, and utiles-* there at hgs to ?
pick them up it will be a total I s.
Let us see what it will cost > pr.duco *
an aerc of oats. Cost of labcr >r pl-wing ,
one acre, twenty cents ; cost ofmuh feed s
while plowing one acre, twentyive tents ; l.
cost to harrow one aero with I >.<5 lurrow.
including seeding down, etc., thrtv omts ;
and with Thouias harrow to notedly level
the ground, fourteen cents, untb'g n all
eighty-nino cents for preparing land and
seeding down. Now for gatlu'ing. Cost
of mulc-iccd one day, sixty ct?ns ; cost of
three hands one day to shock, one dollar
.. ~ w l.MMa W-TJ V. III!" y
for use of binder one day, tw, dollar.-, and
f>r twine to hind one day, forty live *ents,
making a total cost of five dotal"1 an<: five
cents for one day with Cord Hinder (the
binder will average about welvo acres
per day) which \vi>! be an nverigo of about
forty-two cents per aero ; aided to the
eighty nine cents for planting nol we have
one dollar and tliiity ?no cents to produce
one acre of oats. I iio above 'igurcs are
not guess work, but ascertained f on actual
record kept by the writer.
It would not do to plant cxchsivoly of
oats, for there is no crap that wll produce
the best results every year. Ve should
diversify our crops, hivcrsilicl fanning
pays, I lave some com. cotton, pas, potatoes,
hay. and in fact plant sancthif; of
everything that we can profitablygrow upon
the farm All will hardly fail the same
I '
year.
? I li.il li.irkinv muell ?-;?n ' < mi ji i*kIy cur. >1 l.y
Sliil-.l.k 1 me. Wc oi.ir.oil, . il. I ii ,i|.. I v I. W.
P y A 111o.
I -
i Keep a shoemakers knife-stone in your
i kitchen for putting a keen edge on knives,
s A dull knife is the bano of the housekeeper,
hluv|>l<'9S iii^UU, iu.nl> luiacntbl- by tliut loiribls
t><i! ,b. Oiro i the remedy f>>ry>?u. l'or sale
by .1. W. i'u-'.-y A; lira.
ANO'IKU .\llh.\NsAi IIN Oti I s>. ? KlflVonc
coloted pi;rsoUs, large and link*, emigrated
from oue of Mr. If. II. Walker's
places t>> Arkansas. The earthquake scared
them off. When the cmigrutiuu ngenls
started to lock the cars in w hich they were
being carried oil", suuio few became aluruicd,
deserted aud came biek, preferiug to risk
present ills rather tha.i go West under lock
and key.
It is estimated thai over oue hundred
colored people from the Appletm and Jielilock
sections, have gone to Aikansaw, and
that others arc making preparations to leave
at an early dato. The colored pcoplo
around Ueldoo havo the Arkansas favor
badly. Thoy arc selling their coru at forty
couts a bushel, so anxious arc thoy to go
to 't.io lloek.?liiirnwcll S> t.fincl.
Will
you siillV r v illi I?yaii.l l.iv. r t'omplaiut ?
Sliiloh'b Vitali/er is guarauU'txl to cure it. 1'or sale l<y
J. W. i'ov y ,tc Itro.
Help Yocuski.k.?Iicarn to help yourself,
and you will enjoy perfect independence.
Men who can defy adverse circuuiatuueeu,
nnd cm earn a living in any quarter
of the world in which they are dropped
down; who can roll up their sleeves, and
set to work at almost anything that offers ;
aud who can even sew 0:1 their own buttons,
and make themselves a cup of tea
when deprived of the holp of womankind,
arc the ones who are really independent.
The most helpful women are kindest and
truest ; and as for a man never trust him
in any capacity it lie has uot within him
the true spirit of independence, without
which neither strength nor swoctuess may
be hoped for. In the battle of life there
is but one way to succeed ? light it out
yourself.
C.itanli t'ur< !, Iioullli uii-l sw Wrvt'li -rurc?l, liy
Sliiloir* Catarrh IJruicly. I'lio "> I > u!.. Nasal injeelor
(< . i'or s.il<- Iiy .1. W. 1'oM-y ,V llro.
NO j! ICE OP ELECTION
Railroad
111n ru n "ic*i frx 4--i r\ v> I
OUUCSUiipblUil
Union 'i'owns),!,,.
' ' .."' ' ^ 1 v ' '"M *1 issioxum )
' X?"N, S. < ., Oc. ,Nt!). |
W,,!;I:I(.S'1 I'0'11 i "i has been nie.J with '
iJc.
meunrs,1, ;vr Iy "r s,,,,,h *??? M'-?>
-?i I!.?.l.ern.,S ,C Kiri^ii01;-- 2a,ru^ ?
is-.s (
.,u" "< subM-riMj,;;." r1' " ?'"j'iiVjscVlplv,;
'I'oi.s-ii.iI ''V'm ?f IwcntJ. I
""Pmiy, wh.VI, ;?1(Jil ,' .'.c ck of suhj
,nJe coi.,K.>. bond- 0 i| ""'I1""' sliatl be
7?? I'WCCI in.e,;,, , ; V'MVM!,ir- b?ring
! 1' year* auer ,TMo 20 I
7"- s;,i'l \cf | Vil,v ''"roof, as
""'"Jed e!,, i,r, s.;j| ?'cl to ?(e
further !o;\""l"p. I
1 ? '0.1 of said r.ii||-(,;l j 'V, Vd-V ?'?< eon'ow/Lsbi.,.
Xh, '/ u,,i"? Hie limits of
r<T" r^Z'u'r- " '0, ,
;'.J. ? i ?""-i
''ii'Kfo the r<'?|ii(.}|i , (t ""'scribed acp
"h.iis,,|0i|nr; jjt sev'" I'oiilion in t went*
' s .?iii | lovvusbij,; v;ii,| POIIpon ^
MVK.I.'J < .i.ij'o be ina.lf
provided in said Act. en
It is hereby ordered, ttint an election bo held en
r said purpose, on Wednesday the 21th day of
ivember l*ht?, :iu>l I hat the polls be opened
the various election precincts within the .said
wnsliip of I iiiini, from 7 o'clock a. in.,
itil t> o clock p. in.of that day, at which cleci?n
all the <|ualified electors of said Township
all lie entitled to vote; that the ballots shall
nve written or prinie I there in the words *
subscription ' or no subscription.3
1 lie managers of the 1 i-t general election for
ic election precincts within said Township
re hereby appointed man tgeis of tiic election
crcin ordered. Said managers : b ill make reurns
and meet at the t'otiit House of said
'ounty and count the votes and declare the rc
i.f sniil election and ccr'il'y the same to tho
'Iinirmnu ot tlit.* 1 i.f ('unity ('ommisioiicr
of said County, as provide 1 l>y law, on
>r before Friday, I!io 'J'iili day of November,
iSSii. J Iy ordered' llie Hoard.
J AS. 'I'. KOI iai,AS, Clin I'.. C. I'. ('.
('??i,r.Mi;r>5 (i v<?i:, Clerk.
Oct ! II r,t. <
A i, u: n .v ,m 111 m;7~
1'i'ofrii hirf of the
I'NEO IN
FEED & SALE STABLES
J I AVIVi leered the b-'il iui^ formerly oceu1
1 |>icd by . Il n ri", a Imvc filled it
v.iili Unions, lklii;-ion?,
HI ai'JM1;**, Ae., wbieh we will sell cheaper
limn " Hue I- weie ever t ITerc I en this
mill ket.
Kii)jjries, s .1),md iinvvirds : wi^nii<?. bulli one
and (ivo-lior-e, ill (in iiid'iremeiil. Smiio jtnod
seeond-li and l!ii;?irie-t >I and upward:' -all
fully warranted I'Iium- wishing t? piir-dmse
will save money by ui\i??js us a rail. We mean
business an t a i dt (ermine 1 to sell.
Also, s line line e >mbiiialion horses for sale
very low ai our s'able.
Ai.idiN a mim,i;i:.
Sept '-'I dx if |
Aak your ret .11 r f..r (tie Original !?.'{ Shor,
liewaro of tmfinl( int.
! Nonrtieiliiine r.nleuM lien ring I ilia J* I amp
; sO MEANS'
i % S3 SHOE.
M 1. fflMatlr In niilloii.e.'oiiurr- .''.fire.
I V\ ft '((. ' <-"'f .-Kill. ellisMa
V'fr" ^ Jliiii.hlUtu.Comf'irt u nl li>I
' \'. *\ i.riMvill'V. A [istftl e . .1 n?.
* ..j....ll 1... I..., VI,I, III I
nf! -/ >ty.
^Aivi rr ^ ? Means & C o..
Thin Kli(rf> ntnn>l9 liiulsor In fIn- citlmnti<Mi r>f
llViii'fi lliriti Miv oilier in tin' w<>rl,|. Tlimmiiiuli
9vln>\M.ir It will ull j I'll t:it. reason it >uu ask iliein,
H. F. SCAIFE & CO.,
Sole Agents for Union Co,
, net f lo if
GO TO
A. Henneraan & Co.'s
l| JEWELRY I !| STORE.J
^ At (.'yllon's * Old bland. ^
Where yon will find n nice selected stool: iu
WATCH US, CLOCKS, JEWELRY
and SILVER-PLATED WARE.
VIOLINS, RANJOS, ACCOEDEONS, AND
FIRST-CLASS VIOLIN AND
HANJO STRINGS.
REPAIRING
In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry a Specially.
Ocl H 4<? :1ms
MGREAT'CLEARANCE SALE!!
??.
In order to clear our shelves for Spring, we
offer at New York cost and below :
Rlack and Colored Cu?lunvrOK.
Gillct's D Flannels
Ladies' and Men's lTn lervcsts
Domestic D Flannels
The Celebrated 'favour Cloth
Men's Cassiinero
Jerseys, Laces, Collarettes
Ribbons, lland-Sewed Shoos
Wood ware. Hardware I
And many other articles at prices which will
sell these Goods.
Wo mean what wo say.
Wc ask the ladies of Cnion county to give us
a call, ami bring their husbands. 1
ROBERSON & GRIMBALL.
Oct If) 11 -It j
Red Rust Proof Seed Oats. |
WE have ordered a car load of Red Rust ,
Proof Seed Oats and those wishing to 1
buy them had better leave their orders with us I
it once, as (hoy nru scarce ami will lie much I
higher. A. K.SIOKES & CO. 1
Red Rust Proof Oats.
'J.CNHJ HUSIIEI.S CHOICE RED Jll'ST IWIOOF
>ATS, just rcceiTe>l mi l for sale by
KANT, Mi.KISSK'K .<c CO. 1
im.x. 4() r
? CORSET and al
vrr/!! i'.'I i'!1' Skirt Supnor- ^
3d -?tAopres- ro
t style of dress nnil lias the cmlursenient of
linent Physicians. ro
For Sale by
FOSTER & WILKINS, fr
Union, S. C
R. W. TINSLEY,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
MAIN STREET, UNION, S. C.
8rKCTACI.ES A*I> BYT.OI.AKSt* A SIT.t'IAl. 1 \ .
SPECIAL ORDERS SOLICITED AT ANY TIMS
folt fixe gold.watcues, d1amoxi)
nrxos, rrxs, liaii-nnors, etc.
BEST GOOD3, LOW EST PRICES.
April 10- hi Dm.
PARKER'S
I^S^^HABR BALSAM
iSM ^ I**pnlar favorite for drwilnf?
uBtlio hair, Koctorintr rotor wh^n
mi.I preventing Pnmlrwir.
rloaiihos Ilio HTAlp, Ftopu Uio
Bw-???'Allinir, .ami In nnro to pleiw.
EmT*"? * 'j" f?<V. ami $I.U0ftt Drugglsta.
Tho best Cough Curo yon rnu ??o,
And thol?est preventive known for Oonsnmptlon. It
cures iKMllIy pains, nnd nil disorders of the Stomach,
Ilovels, I.ungs, I.Ivor, Kidneys, I'rinary Organs niul
nil Feninlo fuin|iliilnK The feehlo mid nick, straggling
n gainst disease, nnd slowly drilling towards
the grave, will in most ca-s tlioir health l.y
thetInn ly 'iho of Paakrii's Tosir, lint delay Is dan
Tnl;p II In tliiu.-. Mjiu iij- an arugKim in
larjro bottles At?,l.<M\ 1
HINDERCORNS
Tlio wifest, surest, quickest ami Inst r-iro for Corn*,
Ptuiion*. Wurt^, MolDsCallouwii^c. IlhidfTstliclr furllHTfrrou
th. SlopsulI pain. (:!vrsiiotroub!o. Mokes tho
fort C'oiiifiirfntilo. Ilindrrr. nr run ? wlicn every t IIIuff
tl*o fails. Sold |?y 1 Mu^rlMs at 1>. Iliscox A Co., N. Y?
Jan20 I
Fresh Canned Goods.
V supply of tlie clwirosi Cniuicil vegcluWe*.
. I'iaii, fic., from (lie moat reliable an I
popular Fact irieajuM rccrivnl by
A. It. M(IKI'.S CO.
DAVID JOHNSON, Jr.,
a r r (i /; x r: y . \ x i> cor x s 1:1.1. o /.
Xo. ? L?tt ItiiiiKr. ( nion, S.
?T Will practice in State an<l Fcleral Courtn
RICHMOND & DANVILI. S R.R.
I GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA DIVISION.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CoLl'MisiA, o. C., May 2nd., 18 80
On and aficr May 2nd, 188G, Passenger Train
will run as herewith indicated upon this Road
nud its branches.
L'AiLV, LXCEI'T SUNDAYS.
No. S3 UP PASSENGER.
Leave S. C. Junction 10.'JO a m
Leave Columbia (0 & G D) 10.45 a m
Leave Alston 11.45 p in
Leave Newberry 12.48 p m
Leave Ninety-Six D 2.03 p m
Leave Hodges 3.05 p m
Leave Helton 4.11 p m
Arrive at Greenville 5.35 p m
No. 62 DOWN PASSENGER.
Leave Greenville nt 0.45 a m
Leave Helton 11.OS am
Leave Hodges 12.17 p m
Leave Ninety-Six D 1.30 p iu
Leave Newberry 3 02 p m
Leave Alston 4.06 p n,
Arrive at Columbia 6.26 p m
SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA K. It
NO. S3 Ur PaSSEXOKH.
Leaves Alston 11 60 a m
Strotlicrs 12 27 p m
Shelton,.... 12 63 p m
Santuc 1 26 p m
Union ]l 2 05 p m
Jonesviilc 2 32 p m
Arrive at Spartanburg E 3 21) p m
No. 62 Down Passknokk.
Leave Spartanburg, It. ?* P. Depot ... J2 00 in
Spartanburg, S. U. A U, Depot,.... 12 20 a in
Joucsvillv 1 10 p m
Union D 2 00 p m
Santuc 2 25 p m
S belt on 2 57 p ui
Strotlicrs 3 23 p in
Arrives at Alston 4 00 p in
LAURENS It A1 LRU AD.
Leavo Newberry 3.15 p m
Arrive nt Cliuion 5.03 p m
Leave Clinton 5.10 p ui
Arrive at Laurens C. II 6.56 p m
Leave Laurens C. II S.20 a m
Arrive at Clinton 0.05 a m
Leave Clinton 0.16 a iu
Arrive at Newberry 11.10 pm
ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
Leave I lodges 3.30 p m
Arrive at Abbeville 4.30 p m
Leave Abbeville 10.46 a m
Arrive at llodgcs 11.45 p m
ULUE RIDGE RAILROAD akd ANDERSON RRANH
Leave Helton 4.15 p m
Leave Anderson 4.47 p m
Leave l'endlctou 6 25 p m
Leave Seneca 1"?? ^ m
Arrive at Wallinlla 0.33 p m
Leave Wallinlla 8.20 a m
Leave Seneca O.tR) a m
Leave Pendleton 0.38 a m
Leave Anderson 10.^2 a ui
\rrive at Delton 10.57 a in >
CONNECTIONS. \
Close Connection is now madcyit Seneca with
11. & D, It. It. tor Atlanta and
itailroad from
Charleston.
With W ilminglon, Columbia and Augusta
tail road froiu Wilmington and all points North
hereof.
With (Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Itaiload
lrom Charlotte and all points North thereof
II. with Asheville and Spartanburg Itailroad
)r points in Western North Carolina.
C. With A.andC. Dir., It. and D. It. It., from
11 points South and West.
I). With A. and C. Div., It. and D. It. It.from
tlanta and eyond
K. With A. and C. l)iv., It. and D. It. It. from
1 points South and West . , ,..:i
\Vith Vcbarlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rati
id forCbui'Wtc and the Isortn.
(J. With Asheville and S^avtanburg
ad from Hendcrsonvillc. ?
H. With A. and C. Div.. ? and D. H. ??
om Charlotte and beyond.
Eastern Standard Q p A >
Washington, D. ?
1). Cahdvteli., Asst. Gen. Passenger Agt.f
April 15 1
ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Wilmington, N. V.,June 20, 1SSG.
FAST LINE
? nP.TWF.KN ?
Charleston and Columbia and
Upper South Carolina.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
<JOIN<i I j
W KST. I ! EAST.
7.20 A. M. jLv.:?Ch'l8l<)n, S. ('...j Ar. I*. M'
8.21 " j ' j..Lanes, " ... " j7.4 "? "
" " '..Suinlcr, " ..J " Mi.42 "
10.40 " Ar.j..('olunil/in," ...jl.v.|5.27 '
S.H2 I'. M. " |..Winnsl?'o," ... " |!>.4H
4.is " " ..("hosier, " ...| " 2.45 "
ll.O*. " ..Yorkville, 11.45A.M.
7.01 " " |..Lnncnst'r,.' ... " |7.00A. M.
5.02 < ; I ..Hock Mill ' ...| ' 2.o2 1'. M.
*?. 1 > " ! I..('ImrlolteN.C...J " 1 .CO
12. IS |'. M .\r. ..Newb'ry.S.C... il.v.j :J.04 P. M
2.42 " j ..<irccnw*'i " ...] " : 12.44 "
G.'lo " i 'Laurens, " ...j " 0 10 A.M.
4.47 " i " i..Aiiilerson " ...I " 10.22 "
<>..'15 " j " '...Grccnv'ln!' ...I " 0.45 "
0.22 " j " ..Wullialla," ..J " I 8.1.0
4.10 " J j.. AMicville " ...| " j 11.05 ?
"O " i ? I..Soi?rl'b'c " ...I " 112.10 "
7.1" " ll'iuls'villcN.C.I " j 7.00 A.M.
.Soli 1 Trains hctwcenCharloston & Columbia, N.(J
and Columbia and llcndcrson?illc.
Special I'arlor Cars attached to tliis train lies
I weeti Charleston and Columbia. No extra
charge for seat in these cars to passengers
holding First Class tickets.
J. F. DIVINE, T. M. EMEItSON,
(.Icii'l Sup't. Gcn'l Fass. Ageni
Grand Republic,
CIGAHHOS,
I OUR TRADE MARK,
1A. It. KTOKKSSt Co*