Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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n " IN A HUNDRED YEARS !" 'Twill be ull the same iu a hundred years! What a spoil-word to conjure up smiles and tears ! Oh how olt do 1 muse 'mid the thoughtless and Oh the marvellous truth that these words convey! And can it be so ? Must the valiant and free Have their tenure of life on this frail dsoree? Arc the trophies they've roared and the glories they've won Only castles of frostwork confronting the sun? ) And must all that's joyous aud brilliant to view As a midsummer dream be as perishing too ? Then have pity ye proud ones?ye gentle, ye grenl? 1 O rouiem'oer how mercy beseemeth your state ; For the rust that consumcth the sword of the brave Is eating the chain of the manacled slave, And the conqueror's frowns and his victims' tears Will be ail the same in a hundred years ! 'Twill bo all the same in a hundred years ! Wk.l - 1 < opuii-nuru m conjure up tiolios and tears ! How dark are your fortunes, ye sons of the soil, Whose heirloom is sorrow, whose birthright is toil ! Yet envy not those who have glory worth gold, By the sweat of the poor and the blood of tbo bol l ; For 'tis coming, howe'er they may flaunt in their pride, The day when they'll moulder iuto dust by your side. Death unticth the children of toil and of sloth, And the democrat reptiles carouse upon both ; For time as ho speeds on his viewless wings Disenamels and withers all oarthly things ; And (he knight's whito pluiue, and the shepherd's crook, And the minstrel's pipe, and the soholar'e book, And the emperor's crown, and his Cossack's spears, Will be just alike in a hundred yoars ! 'Twill be all the eamo in a hundred years ! O most magical fouutaiu of smiles and tears I To think that our hopes, liko the flowers of June l Which we love so much, should bo lost so soon ! Then what ineancth the chase after phantom joys ? I Or ttic breaking of human hearts for toys ? <?r the veteran's pride in his crafty schemes ? Or "the passion of youth for it's darling I dreams ?" ] Or the aiming at ends that we never can span ? Or the deadly aversion of man for man ? What nvailcth it all T 0, ye sages say, , Or the miser's joy in his brilliant clay ? Or I lie lover's zeal for his matchless prize ? The enchanting maid with the starry eyes ? | Or the feverish conflict of hopes and fears, If 'tis all the same in a hundred years ? , Ah 1 'lis not the same in a hundred years, How clear soever the c?se appears ; < For know yc not that beyond the grave . Far, far beyond, wliers the cedars wave ' On the Syrian Mountain, or where llie stars 1 Conic g iltering forth in their golden cars, t There hloomelh a land of perennial blisR, Where wo smile to think of the tears in this? Ami the pilgrim reaching that radiant shore t 11ns the thought of death in his hoart no more, But laycth his staff and sandals down ? Tor the victor's palm and tho monarch's crown, r And the mother meets in that tranquil sphere LLe delightful child she has wept for here ; ? And the warrior's sword that protects the I right Is bejewelled with stars of undying light; v And we quaff of tho same immortal cup f While the orphan smiles and the slave looks up! ^ So be glad, my heart, and forget thy fears, For 'tis not the same in a huodred years ! n -> -i-.-. ---n?xo t (From the Chicago llcrald.) 1 SOME FACTS ABOUT WILLS. I Tho subject of wi/to, ojiJ ? cut* f Herald representative, has a peculiar in- j, terost for us, particularly where a consii- ,, j crablo cstato is devised. Wc are not ouly curious to kuow how a ntan wishes his \ property to go alter he is through with it, ^ but it seems like a voice from the dead, do- , daring bow it shall go. It is usually writ- ^ ten iu the most solemn moments of a mau's ^ life. At that moment one realizes to the a full tbut ho brought nothing into tho ; world and can take nothing out, and that, after the tonguo is hushed and the heart j is stilled, his commauds will bo spoken and ( his desires obeyed. Associated as it is Q with such thoughts as these, it is Dot , strange that wo are eager to know ho .v Mr. j Vauderbilt, or Mr. Aator, or Mr. Tildcn, c or 3Ir, Story disposes of his fortune. As ^ a matter of fact, being strangers to them, ( we do not care wether they endow a college or a cat, but if their wills happeu to | be published in the morning papers wo j read thorn first, as the most toothsome ( items of news. ( The clause in Mr. Tilden's will providing that if any ouc of the devisees contest it he shall forfeit his share, is a valid one, and may be often found in tho wills of astute persons, liko the departed statesman. It has a tendency to iuduco caution on the part of heirs. If one can loso nothing by a contest and may gaiu something, ho may rush into Court as a sort of speculation and in that way much of tho estate bo lost. Our Uuclc Sammy kucw enough about law and lawyers to wish to koep hit ostate frco from their care. As nobody cvor drove a coaoh and four through any document or statute lie wrote, so, you may be sure his will, drawn by his own hand is equally iron-clad. There are many very curious and eccentric wills described in the books, and some strange phases of human nature are illustrated iu them. Some uicu who in life would not have given a cup of water to a beggar, by their wills leavo enormous sums to charity. Those arc tho wills that usually take a courso through tho Courts, with handsome pickings for tho lawyers on the way. AII charitable bequests are construed with tho utmost strictness. About teu years ago A. II. Taylor, of this city, died i : ;11 v... v.;a f.?. juuvuif^ A win uianu ujf iniiinuii. /IIIVI providing for his vrifo and son, as ho thought quite liberally, ho devised the residue of his estate, about 8500,000, to seven trustees to found a charitable institution such as they should deem best. In case they elected not to do so, tho trustees were to turn over the estate to the Home of the Friendless. As a matter of course tho will was contested, and, after thorough legal inquiry, it was found that the chart table clause would not hold water. After considerable litigation the caso was compromised, aud the Ilome of tho Friendless got $200,000, and tbe heirs the remainder. A man in Now Jersey, not long sinoe, left his estate to p iy off the national debt. The will was contested of course, but the Courts have recently hold it valid. In tho last century Sir Joseph Jeckyll did the samo thing in England. When Lord Mansfield heard of it he said: "Sir Joseph was a very good man and a good lawyor, but hi9 bequest was a very foolish one ; ho might as well have attempted to stop the middle arch of Blackfriars bridge with his full buttoned wig." Simple a matter as it really is, lawyers have not always beeu successful in drawing their own wills. Lord St. Leonard, High Chancellor of Eugland, who, as Edward Sugden, was the most efficient chanoery lawyer in England, and who wrote a number of law books, ono particularly with a very elaborate chapter ou drawing wills, drew his owo will, and it requirod an expensive lawsuit and tho deoisioa of a Court of Chancery to givo it proper effect. The will of Lord Westbury, another Lord High Chancellor, drawn by himself, mot with tho same fate. I could uivc vou manv similar instances. There havo been dovises to animals or for their benefit which hare been held valid?to oats, dogs, horses and even parrota. Not infrequently people have undertaken to show their spite and hatred, and sometimes their humors, in wills. The will of Lord Pembroke, in the seventeenth century, has several items of that kind?for instance : "I give nothing to my Lord Sayc, and I do mako him this legacy willingly, because I know that he 1 will distribute it unto the poor. Item?I ' 5'ivo up the ghost." Lord Paeon had no property to loavc, ' Out he left a rogularly executed will, in which ho bequeathed his uauie and incm- 1 )ry to "mon's charitable speeches, to for- 1 sign nations and the next ages." Shakes)eare left an olaborate will, which contains 1 i clause that has puzzled tho Shakespcar- ( tans not a little : > "I give unto my wife my second best >ed, with the furniture." Why did ho 1 ;ive Ann Hathaway his second best, and c lot his best bed ? Nothing olso did she ;ct. and tho world has sought in vain to a mow the reason why. 1 Lord Nelson left a will, drawn just be- 1 ore he went into the battlo of Trafalgar, ? ty which ho bequeathed Lady Hamilton md her danghter to his King and country, fi ut neither King nor country accepted the P egacy, and they both came to-want, Lady b Iauiilton dying in abject poverty. * cg?AP'ilf4'1wf8tc6i\.rj!Ul'CnftiAoo;l*sio H lad attempted the assassination of Wei- 81 ingtou. k The will of llabelais has this olause : "I lavo no availablo property ; I owe a great b leal; tho rest I give to the poor." His last r rorda when dying were : "I go to see the * ;reat Perhaps." A famous French abbo s< tad this pithy clause iu his will : ''To uiy 0 toward I leavo nothing because ho has been n my service for eighteen years." o It is not unusual for a man to leave all * lis property to his wife, with tho proviso 0 hat if she marrios again she is to have 1 >nly what the law allows her. I have Irawn a number of such wills. Governor [ dorris, the celebrated American statesman, * lid not treat his wife so. He had married, * rery late in life, Ann Randolph, a cousin * )f John, of Roanoke, a woman much t younger than himself, and with whom ho ! ived very happily, lie bequeathed a very < handsome income to her, and thon provi < led that in oaae sbo married again tho in- ] come should be doubled. A soldier cr a sailor is allowed to make a nuncupative will?that is, a will by word of mouth, by which personal estate may he disposed of, but you, being a civiliau, must mako 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 1 and sign your name in pencil if you like, but it is better to do it in ink. You ntny mol/o your Will in OboUUSy If you happen to understand that language, or it may, as Hamlet says, "bo writ ia the choicest Italian you may write it in shorthand, or in abbreviations, or inoither, so long us you leave the key behind you. Courts arc not martinets as to the spelling, and if your orthography is not perfectly ultra, they will not mind it, if they can make it out. If you wish to drop into . I . _ J ? / I poetry, crcn tnai is penmiieu, as mo following case of a valid will shows : I give and bequeath, When I'm laid undorneath, To my two loviog siaters most dear, The whole of my store, Were it twioe as inuoh more, Which Ood'e goodness has granted to me. And that none may prevent This my will and intent, Or occasion the least of law racket, With a solemn appeal, I confirm, sign and seal. This, the tree act and deed of Will Jacket. You may sign your will by ioitials, and if your hand is unsteady you may get some otio to guido it. You may have at least two witnesses, and though you may not actually see the witnesses sign their names, you must be in suoh a position that you could do so if you "felt so disposed," as Mrs. Gamp might remark. That was Judge Bogft's ri|Ht)g in tbe Storey will case, nod ilia feOod law. If you aro goiog to Icavo anything to mo don't ask mo to bo a witness, for, although I oould bo a witness, my legaoy would be void. John Bcuvierwos an eminent lawyer in Philadelphia, sooio years ago, nod tho author of sevewl Standard law books. A lady loft him a handsomo bequest in her will, whioh^himself drew and witnessed. Thero \v,is no doubt about tbe intention of tho lady, Jut Bouvicr failed to got his legacy. Having signed and sealed jour will, you can rcvoko it by destroying it, bufnot simply running your pen through you namo or through the lines, but you ear/revoke it by a subsequent will properly itccuted. Marriage also revokes a will. H I Tu? Oat Crop.?We doubt if many fields of oats will have been plum d when this issue of The Cotton 1 bin reaches its subscribers owing to tbe dry woathor, and we want to impress upon the farmers the absolute noccssity of planting its. A writer in tho Southern Gultivatoi Bays : Of all the orops planted by tbe outhern farmer, the oat crop should figure! among the foromost of them all. Why, you may ask, is the oat crop to be desired? Wc could givo several reasons, but will only notice ono or two of the most mportant. First, because it requires le?s labor to prod ace it, theroby rendoring t ?e farmer independent of the thriftless ant iotlolcnt class of labor tb&t is uow agitating tho minds of farmers all over the Satilhi Second, thero is no botter way of building up worn-out soils, oxhnusted I y repeated cultivation of the same crops i n the jatno land for a number of yoara. Afl ir the aats are harvested thero is sure to fol jw a luxuriant growth of grass which an be pastured or, better still, bo left alone until fall to be turned under with largi turn plows, supplying a quantity of ves :tablo matter for the succeeding crop thi ; will (oep the ground mellow and loon oud retain the moisture in the land, in ^se of i dry May, which would bo very injurious ,o such crops. Now, tho most important part of 'nil is, which is the best way to prepare thl land ind seed down a crop of oats to rociijrc the >est results'( Tho land should ho broken >t least six inches deep with sons plow hat loaves the soil in a mellow am pulerizod condition, and not in flakf, as a ;roat many plows do. Wc havo tried tho Brinley Jo. 3 with ;reat success. Immediately v:hiiid the Jows, or sometime during the d:y. should e run a Corbin Disc harrow, wlh seeder, owing about two bashels per am ; and to iHtfiif*10 VwAifn-^HSuias moothing harrow, which can be <onc with ut very little cost. The idea is to get ind in the very best possible :ondition, ( eoause tho soil cannot be loose!4only by ' uuning tho harrow over it bef(A pio oats J rn six inches hif/h. and for thnwe>rir r?. ? ' yj . ou, a thorough preparation cf t soil is ' esential to no abundant oat cro}! ? So much for planting. Now h 3 p38S vcr from aecd-time to harvest id flee 0. rhat mart bo dono. The oats a 0 bo fj ut and housed, of course, aud Cr>rd gi iindcr will play a most importar irt in a loing this. It is no longer safe 1 this ^ irogreasive ago, for us to ruu th rale of 3 laving our crops damaged by ba rather n ?which is proverbial at the hai 9 timo J ?by waiting for tho old-fashion cradles 1 o cut tbem, even though it coulc >c done * it less coet. The average cradle vil cut < >ff tho top of the oats anJ sea tie hen all ( )vor the field, and unless there a h "i* to ? pick them up it will be a total h Let ?us see what it will cost pnduce < id acre of oate. Cost of labor pbwing | ono acre, tweoty cents; ooet of ule feed while plowing ono acre, twenty c cents ; ?no? )n htirmv nnn ?prn with Da hirrOW. including seeding down, etc., th tv cents ; and with Thomas harrow to poi ct ly lovel the ground, fourteen cents, uk eg in all eightjf-nine cents for preparing land and seeding down. Now for gath< ng. Cost of mulo-fecd one day, sixty cen ; cost of three hands one day to shock, )u? dollar ..a ? , l J 4.m J'vj vcfllB ) for use of biodar one day, twt dollars, and for twine to bind one day, foi r-fivo cents, making a total cost of five do irs and fivo cents for one day with Cord iinder (the binder will average about I reive acres per day) which wi'! be au nvel go of about forty-two cents per aoro; a Jed to tbo eighty nine eeots for planting nd wo have one dollar and thirty-one cents! to produce one acre of oats. Tho above "sguros aro not gues9 work, but ascertained Torn actual record kept by the writer. It would not do to plant exohsivcly of oats, for there is no crop thai wll produce the beat results every year. Ve should diversify our crops. Diversifiel farming pays, Havo some corn, cotton, pas, Potatoes, hay, and in fact plant soncthi?; of everything that wo can prohtablygrow upon the farm. All will hardly fail the same year. That hacking cough can l? so qithlcly cured hy Rhiloh's Cure. Wo guarautcc II. For *alo hy J. W I'oocy A Bro. Keep a shoemaker's knife-stone in you kitchen for putting a keen edgo on knives A dull knife is the baqo of the housekeeper | Blcoplcas nlftbU, luado luiierablo by that terrib le cobgh. Shiloli's Curt If the remedy ft>r you. For sale by J. W. I'osey & liro. I -+~~ ? Anoiku Aukanbab Exodus. ? Kiflyono colored persous, lur^o nnd little, emigrated from 0110 of dir. 11. II. Walker's places to Arkausa8. Tbo earthquake eoarcd ikon. Wl. .1-- ? ?vu, if uvu iiic emigration agents started to lock the cars in which they wore being carried off, souie few became alarmed, deserted and came back, prefcring to risk present ills ratber than go West under lock and key. It is estimated that over ono hundred colored people from the Appleton and Beldock sections, hare gone to Arkansaw, and that others are making preparations to Itavo at nu early date. The colored people around Beldoc havo the Arkansas fever badly. They are selling their corn at forty ceuts a bushol, so anxious nro they to go to 'tho ltock.'?Barntccll Set,(incl. Will you suffer with Dyspepsia ami T.iver Complaint ? Shiloh's Vitallzcr is guaranteed to cure It. For salo by j. w. Foscy a Bro. Help Youlisblf.?Learn to holp yourself, and you will enjoy porfect indopendonce. Mon who can defy adverse circumstances, and nan oarn a living in aoj quarter of the world in which they nro dropped down; who can roll up their sleeves, and set to work at almost any this g that offers ; and who can even sew on their own buttons, and mako themselves a cup of tea wbeo deprived of the h;lp of womankind, are the oues who ara really independent. Tho most helpful women are kindest and truest; and as for a man never trust him in nnv Miineilo il 1>? ! ?? ? J .? UW UUO LJUl %T 1 111 I LI iilUi the true spirit of indcpcodcnce, without which ucither strength nor sweetness may be hoped for. In the baltlo of life thero is but ono way to succeed?Gght it out yoursolf. Catarrh Cured, health and sw-et breath secured, by bhtloh's Catarrh Kemody. Prtco 94 cents. Nasal injector free. For sale by J. W. Posey A Bro. NOTICE OF ELECTION JON Railroad Subscription IN Union Township. OrrtcK or County Commissioners, "i Union, S. C., Oct. 12th, 1880. / ( WHEREAS, a petition has hcen filed with , the County Commissioners of Union ] County, signed by a majority of I lie freeholders of Union Township, of Union County, in nccordance with the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of South Carolina entitled an act to incorporate the Union, Gafifney t City aud Ruthert'ordtoo Railroad Company, Vutfscri.lion or no subscription of the sum of twentyfive thousand dollars to the capital stock of said company, which additional subscription shall be made in coupon bonds of said township, bearing seven per cent interest and paynblo in 10 20 24 and 18 years afler the date thereof, as provided by said Act, he submitted to the qualified electors of said Township, And further that tlie funds realized on said tonds to lo expended exclusively in tho oon 5S7owB;i1C,U AnJr0:2erWi",i0, I itssioners have by a rcton?8*' 'i'0 8aid Co?" I ?d the amount f>ropoTed ''Z ir JJoard ?rdlng to the request^ ffB J , ?'"bribed no- . ve thousand dollars in seven t,0R "'twenty- * onili of eaid township- said /l" f0"'' couPon 4 'ixun] .Lu It0.D? <? bempn9 s provided in said Act. en It is hereby ordcrod, that an eleotion bo held en irsaid purpose, on Wednesday the 21th day of lovembcr 1886, nnd that the polls be opened t the various election precincts within the said ownship of Union, froin 7 o'clock a. m., _ mlil C o'clock p. tu.of that day, at which clecion all tho qualified electors of said Townsbi p hall he entitled to vote; that the ballots shall tave written or printod thereon the words 'subscription" or "no subscription." " The managers of the lust general election for he election precincts within Baid Township ire hereby appointed managers of tho election uerein ordered. Said malingers shall make returns and meet at the Court Ilouso of said Oounty and oount the votes and declare the reBult of said election and certify the same to the Chairman ot the lloard of County Commissioners of said County, as provided by law, on or before Friday, the 26th day of November, 1886. liy order of the Hoard, J AS. T. DOUGLAS, Ch'u H. C. C. U. C. Columbus Uaor, Clerk. Oct 16 * 41 Gt. I ATLEIT&MTLLER, Proprietors of the UIVIOIV FEED & SALE STABLES L HAVING leased the building formerly occupied by J. W. linrris, we have filled it with IlliggieM, WllROIlM, PIllClOVlM, IIiiriM'MN, d('>, which we will soli cheaper than same goods wore ever offered on this market. Huggies, $60and upwards ; wagons, both one and two-horse, at an inducement, Somo good second-hand Huggies $20 and upwards?all fully warranted. Those wishing to purchase will save money by giving us a call. We mean business, and arc determine! to sell. Also, some fine combination horses for Bale very low nt our stable. ALLEN k MILLER. Sept 24 38 tf Ask your rotatlrr for the Original 13 Shoe, Iw-ware of Imitations. None < J (trial ae unless bearing t Iris fit amp aO ^.JAMES MEANS' Ir /?&1 S3 SHOE. W IP* V Marie In Mutton, Congress A Lore. l\ litdf Cat/SUn. Unas celled in > \\?> J>uraIiUity,Oon\fitrt and-4pM \ \ ptamnre. A postal earn sent K V\ to us will bring you Inform aY7 tlon how to get this Shoe e any State or Territory. Moans & Co, ^ hi 4, isnouin Bt_' d Boston, Mass. ?Thffl iho6 iUd<)i higher In the estimation of r H. F. SCAIFE 4 CO., Sole Agents for Union Co. . Oct 8 to lf m GO TO J.A. Heieian & Co.'s jj JEWELRY jj II STORE.Jj * At Colton's * * Old bland. * Where yon will find a nioo selected etoefe Sa WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY nnd SILVEH-rLATED WARE. VIOLINS, BANJOS, ACCORDEONS, AND FIRST-CLASS VIOLIN AND BANJO STRINGS. REPAIRING In Watch?*, Clocks and Jewelry a Specialty. Oct 8 40 8ma !! GREAT CLEARANCE SALE! I - In order to clear our shelves for Spring, we offer at New York cost and below : Black and Colored Cashmeres. Oillet's D Flannels Ladies' and Men's Undervests Domestic D Flannels The Cclobrated 'Cavour' Cloih Men's Cassimere Jerseys, Laccs, Collarettes Ribbons, Hand-Sewed Shoes Woodware, Hardware And many othor articles at prices which will sell these Goods. j We mean what we say. Wo ask tho ladios of Union county to giro us a call, and bring their husbands. t ROBERSON & GRIMBALL. Oct 15 41 4t | Red Rust Proof Seed Oats. j WE have ordered a car load of Rod Rust j Proof Seed Oats and those wishing to ] buy them had better leave their orders with us 1 it once, as they aro scarco and will bo much 1 higher. A. U.STOKES & CO. 1 Red Rust Proof Oats. 2,000 BUSHELS CHOICE RED RUST PROOF 3ATS, just recoived and for sale by FANT. McKISSICK & CO. 1 4t ( IFIOIMVANT J ? I ' 8et as r 0 K a^r d s * IttllH I/jtLmxHealth. r..?. of ilrc8K iind liiia tlic endorsement of |^ru linent Physicians. ro For Sale by FOSTER & WILKINS, fr( Union, 8. C; R. W. TINSLEY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, MAIN STREET, UNION, 8. C. SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES A SPECIALTY. JPECIAL 0RDER8 SOLICITED AT ANY TIMZ FOR FINE OOLD, WATCHES, DIAMOND RINOS, PINS, BAR-DROPS, ETC. BEST GOODS, LOWEST PRICES; April 10 14 Oro. I PARKKR'8 I HAIR BALAAM the popular favorite for drtedn* thu hair, Restoring color when inf, <utd prarmUni Dandruff. It olsanae* tho sralp, stops the hair falling, and la sure to pieasa U . Mo-a.uUlOOatPriuorii.tn. The bart Owi|k Cure yoo eaa im, And th*b?*? preventive known for OonaumnUoo. II car** bodily pains, and all disorder* of the Btomaeh. Bowel*, lens*, hirer, Kklney*, Urinary Organs and all rental* Complaint*. Tho feeble and ?lok, strag(Una against disease, and slowly drifting toward* the (rare, will in most cases recover their health by the timely nao of Pa****'* Tome, but delay Is dangerous. Take it In time. Bold by all Druggist* In large bottle* at (Ltd HINDERCORNS ? ? ? and bast eur* for Corns. W*^r?,' Moteil, Ofcl touere, Ao. Hlndrre their fUi^ theraruwlh. Btopeellpeln. Olreenotroobir. MakeetlM feet coniforlehlh. Hlnderrorne cnree whenererythln* else telle. Hold by Ihnifnteteat Ific. Iliacox ?Co.,N. * JM29 4 Fresh Canned Goods. A supply of lbs oboicesi Canned vegetables, Fish, &c., from the moet reliable end popular Factories juat received by A. K. 8TOKB8 A CO. _ DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., attorney and counsellor No. S Law Range, Union, 8. C. 1 MT Will practice in 8talc and Federal Courts RICHMOND & DANVILLE R.R. ______ GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA DIVISION. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, S. C., May 2nd., 18 86 BiHMi' On and after May 2nd, 188G, Passenger Train will run as herewith Indicated upon this Road and its branohas. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. S3 UP PASSENGER. Leave S. C. Junction 10.20 a m Leave Columbia (C & O D) 10.45 a m Leave Alston .*. 11.45 pm Leave Newberry 12.48 p in Leave Ninely-Six D 2.08 p m Leave Hodges 8.05 p m Leave Belton 4.11 p m Arrive at Greenville 5.85 p m No. 02 DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville at ... 0.45 a m Leave Beltou 11.03 am Leave Ilodges 12.17 p m Leave Ninety-Six D .. 1.30 p m Leave Newberry 3 02 pm Lcavo Alston 4.05 p ru Arrive at Columbia - 5.25 p m SPARTANBURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R No. 83 Up Passkkoxh. Leaves Alston 11 50 a m Strothers 12 27 p m Shelton -.12 58 p m Santuo 125pm Union D 2 05 p m Jonesville - 2 32 p m Arrive at Spartanburg E 8 20pm nu.u UOWM I'iMSVOlR. Leave Spartanburg, B. A P. Depot ... 12 00 in Spartanburg, 8. U. A C. Depot,.... 12 20 a in Jonesville - 1 10 pm Union 1) 2 00 p m Santuo 2 26 p m Shelton 2 67 p m Strothera 8 28 p m Arrives at Alston 4 00pm LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry 8.15 pa Arrive at Clinton 6.08 p m Leave Clinton 6.10 p m Arrive at Laurens C. II 5.66 p m Leave Laurens C. II 8.20 a m Arrive at Clinton 0.05 a m Leave Clinton 0.16 am Arrive at Newberry 11.10 p m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges 3.30 p m Arrive at Abbeville 4.30 p m Leave Abbeville 10.45 a m Arrive at Hodges .11.46 p m JLUE RIDGE RAILROAD AMD ANDERSON DRANlI Leave Belton 4.16 p m Leave Anderson - 4.47 p m Leave Pendleton 5 26 p m Leave Sencca 6.00 p m Arrive at Walballa 6.33 p m Leave Walballa 8.20 a m Leave Seneca 0.00 a m Leave Pendleton 0.88 a m Leave Anderson 10.22 a m Arrive at Belton 10.67 am CONNECTIONS. Close Connection is now mad<^t Seneca with t. 1>, 11. R. for Atlanta and ' ^ Railroad from )harleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta tailroad from Wilmington and all points North hereof. Witb Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail?ad from Charlotte and all pointa North thereof 1). with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad >r points in Western North Carolina. C. Willi A nwiAf i\:~ *? - - - - - 1 point, SouihVnd wSj."' *Da *' *"rrom Uantaand tyoJJd ?' DiV'' R' *nd D' R* B from I points *! R~ Rl from ^Uli YH?ariblle, Columbia and Augusta Rail ad for Charlotte and the North. G- With AshcvlUe and Spartanburg Railad from Hendersonville. II. With A. and C. Dlv., R. and D. R. R am Charlotte and beyond. Eastern Standard Time. JAS. L. TAYLOR, G. P. A., Washington, P. 0. D. Cardwbll, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agt. April 16 14 ?' ATLANTIC C0A8T~LINE, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Wilmington, N. V.pJune 20, 1886, FAST~LINE BKTWKKR Charleston and Columbia and Upper South Carolina. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. GOING I I GOING WEST. | | EAST. 7.20 A. M.ILt. ..Ch'lston,S.C~. Ar. 9.10 P. M? 8.84 " j " ..Lanes, " ... " 7.46 " 9.33 " ..Sumter, " ... " 6.42 " 10.40 " Ar. ..Columbia," ... Lv. 6.27 8.02 P.M. " ..Winnsh'o," ... " 3.48 " 4.18 " " ..Chester, " ... " 2.46 " 6.06 " " ..Yorkville, " 11.46 A.M. 7.01 " " ..Lancast'r,.' ... " 7.00 A.M. 6.03 " " ..Hock Ilill " ... " 2.02 P.M. 6.16 " " ..Charlotte N.C.~ " 1.00 " 12.48 P. M. Ar. ..Newb'ry.S.C... Lt. 3.04 P.M 2.42 " ..Greenw'd " ... " 12.44 " 6.30 " " ..Laurens, " ... " 910A.M. 4.47 " ..Anderson " ... " 10.22 " 6.85 " " ..Greenv'la... " 9.46 " 6.33 " ..Walhalla," ... " 8.30 " 4.10 " " ..Abbeville" ... " 11.06 " 8.20 " " ..Spart'b'g " " 12.10 " 7.10 ? ; " H'nds'villeN.C. " 7.00 A.M. Soli 1 Trains betweenCbarleston h Columbia, 8. C and Columbia and Ilendersoasilte. Special l'arlor Cars attached to this train bra t ween Charleston and Columbia. No extra charge for seat in these oars to passengers holding First Class tiekets. J. F. DIVINE, T. M, EXER80N, Gen'l 8up't. Gen'l Pass. AgeSt Grand Republic, / OiaAItRO*. tag - v OUR TRADE MARK, A. H. 8TOKKS k CO 0