Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Destruction or Kxtwsivb Cotton Seki and Kkrtiliekii Mill*.?llaleigh, March ! Early this morning the extensive cotton set and fertiliser mills here, which were Uie I South, rave thoso at Columbia, S. C., bnrned. The fire is reported to have br out in the engine-room, and thence spread a flash to both oil mills, the^il storage t houses and the seed storage sheds. The b * ings were both of brick and covered h block. The water supply was meagre, fire was very fierce, though there was al no wind, nnd in two hours the mills wet ruins. Only ono warehouse was saved, a large quantity of fertilizers. The Ricln and Danville depot and warehouses neat were on fire, but wero raved. The new oil mill was built last year, capacity was twenty-four hundred gallons d while the capacity of the fertilizer mill seventy-five tons daily. Last autumn the were required by the Cotton Seed Oil 1 which rper.tted them day and night, to full capacity. The lois is $60,000 end th eurancc is $37,000. What 'Unclf. Sam' Has to 8at.?i Calisaya Tonic is just what it purports t< a tonic, a medicinal preparation of real n nud not a compound of impure and adultei distilled spirits aitfully disguised as Bit which poison the blood an I lead to the fa lion of an appetito for strong drink, (be fd ing decision of the Commissioner of Intjj Revenue will show : j TREASURY DEPARTMENT, I Ornci op Internal RevenuJ Washington, Jan. 26th, 19 Messrs. Westmoreland Bros., Greenvil C.?Gentlemen: Your formula fur ml your 'Calisaya Tonic,' certified to undei on the 22d instant, has been examined. My decision is that, fur purposes of ta: under the Internal Revenue laws, this so made, may be classed as a propi medicinal tonic, subject to stamp tax, an sales thereof will be subject to the prov of Section 3243, U. S. Koviscd Statutes. Respectfully, GUKEN B. BAUM, Commitsio Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per boltl No Kvf.st is a Woman's Life?Ia forward to wiili such undefinable pleas that of approaching motherhood. But with these joyous anticipations a sense and drend will creep in, though in this wonderful scientific research thero neei such thing as anxiety. There is a prep manufactured now called 'The Mothers' F which makes labor easy, shortens the ti insures snfety to both mother and cliil the beauty cf it consists in the fact th absolutely harmless. If used six oi weeks before confinement it acts like It will pay any woman to writs The Bi Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for a boo taming particulars, mailed fret. p. John H. Nkki.y Thud and Acqurfl Chester, March 'JG.?John Harvey KeeB placed on trial in the Court of Ooneral sB yesterday morning, upon the charge ofc^| ling an assault of a high and aggra7ated^| upon the four-year-old child of Geo^| Moscley. Solicitor McDonald, assisted K G. Bricc, represented the State, and V lleury and W. A. Sanders the defendantHj trial occupied the whole day. Most of tBI timony was unlit for publication. Aboufl iT CAROLINA WOMAN OF THE LUTION. ji.ttiY anr.r. In December, 1773, * family, emigrating from Autrim County, Ireland, landed in Charlestoq, and, remaining till the following March, travelled thence in a wagon to the book country, stopping, after a journey of three-~weelf8, at-Jaoksin'sCreek, in Fairfield District* ; li jrfa the houeehold of John Dunlap, who marfTea Mrs. Grey, a widow with four children, in the old country. Mary the young, est ef theeeyJ^Vten, was born in 1758. The proceeds ot a farm in Ireland, with industry and management, comfortably settled the family?their home being a spacious log cabin?and the marriage of the eldest daughter with James McCreight, of Winnsboro', i shortly followed. When the mother's health failed, Mary Grey became housekeeper. The name of Grey is cherishod in popular remembrance throughout Fairfield Distriot by the inhabitants who now eqjoy the blessings purchased by their toils and sufferings in the cause of religions and politloal liberty. But history makes no mention of the services of that family. It is a worthy tAsk, therefore, to make some record?though aa humble one?of me mem 01 patriots who deserve praise, not ouly on account of their horoism and so'f-sacrifice, but their association with names illustrious in the annals of tho State of South Carolina. I In 1776, when tho eounlry was called on to defend the city of Charleston, Danlap and McCreight, with the brothers William and Robert Grey, entered the army of the patriots. They wtre engaged later in the same year in the Snow Campaign against the Cherokee Indians. While the men were absent on service, the whole burden of the out door farm labor fell on the women, for there were then no negroes In that region. Often the families in the defenceless settlements were startled by the news that the stealthy and fearful Cherokees were ooming upon them. One evening, on the ooeaslon of an alarm, Mary Grey and her sisters fled from the house, and lay oonoealed in a denso wood the whole night. ?. It was a happy time when the father and brouici, . _ far ? brief period. On their return from the defence or Charleston, they were accompanied by a young lisutenaut of engaging manners and a spirit kindled by the lore of ttc odem. This offieer, Alexander Gaston, and Mary Gray were interested in each other at first sight, end their preference ripened into a deep attachment. The times permitted so lovers' daliiaooe ; but . their love was mutually acknowledged, and they entered into a solemn engagement to be united as soon as the wars wore over. In those days,' says Mr. Stinson?who fiirnishoe this memoir?'lucre seems to have had little dominion over the minds of men or women ; engagements of this kind were of tho heart,'The plighted maiden's hopes of happiness with her betrothed were linked with her prayera for the great cause in which be was fighting. She worked day and night, apioning and weaving, and attending to the farm, having but little assistance from her step-father, whose health bad failed entirely after three month's service in the Snow Campaign. The labor of her handn supplied bread for the family, and elotbing for her brothers when they would return home In their rags.. IUf unwearied toil WM sweotoued by trust iu her lover's faith, and anticipations of a bright future with the return or peace. Alas for the fallaoy of human hnn.- i When the Gneye flret entered the army, CapUin James Phillips fu the commending offleer. Phillip# drselted hie troops, end joined the royalisis.ijAlUe hie defection, Robert Orey entered into the artillery serriee. Daring the battle of Fort Moultrie, he was statiened onjbe Charleston wahrf nil day, never lasting a particle of food. When the fight was over, and be returned weary and exhausted to bis tent, he found that one of his comrades, who had excused himself from duty in the morning on the plea of illness, had devoured all his rations, no that be was compelled to fast until *?he next day. Ho was the orderly sergeant of hie company. Not long aftorwards when be was firing a cannon, it burst, and injured him o severely as to disablo him forever from active service. William Grey, after Philip's departure, joined the company of Ceptain Robert Ellison os first lieutenant. He served in the Indian war under General Pickens, at the battle of Fort Moultrio, in the campaign against 8t. Augustine, remarkable only for the suffering of the troops ; and was engaged in almost every battle fought in a it. n?i? t_!_ .1 j __ % tun ovutu. uuioa nu nis cnosen incuu, ana both were lieutenants in llie regular army. Both were remarkable for their brave spirit and love of the pomp and show of war ; their uniforms were rich in materinl and splendid in decoration, nnd their three-cornered hats were adorned with tall nnd waving plumes. The soldiers remarked that Gaston's uniform made him two conspicuous when the regulars made the charge on the British works at Savannah, in which he was wounded. At the opening of the campaign of 1780, these two young officers were again in the field. After the fall of Charleston, when the whole province lay under the paw of the British lion, they were among the handful of Whigs who stood unsubdued on the upper edge of the State, on their return from North Carolina, whither they had been driven as refugees, and ready to contend for the ground, inch by inch. In June, 1780, their camp was pitched on Clem's Branch, on the upper edge of Lancaster District. It was hcrethatthey were found by General Sumter. The heartfelt, thrilling joy of this meeting may be Imagined. These officers had been engaged for years in the same sacred, though now drooping cause. All were driven from their homes; their beloved ones left to the mercy of the invader. Sumter had been forced to fiy, while the enemy were wreaking their vengeance on his defenceless household, destroying his property, plundering his goods, And hit miner hta hnn?t? in *r ? Samter and the family, turned out Shelterless, bad sought the ttf>epitalU|^of a family in tlio country. Solicitude fo safety of these helpieM once, and indignation nt tiirir spoilers, stimulated the patriots to immediate action. General Sumter jdected a few man, among whom were William Grey nnd Alexander Gaston, to accompany him to the lower country, bring away his family, and punish the destroyer*. At Wrihgt's Bluff, en Blnck River, they encountered a body of British and Loyalists, and were forced to retreat across the river. Gaston had taken the small-pox, and, being wet while crossing, became too ill to proceed,, and waa left at the house of McConncll. Ilo" died in a few days, At a curious in&ident, it may bo mentioned that hia splendid uniform, carefully preserved by the Gaston family, waa altered into a wedding-coat, nine years afterwards, for his youngest brother, Joseph Gaston. The coat was made by John Hemphill, who then followed the trade of a tailor, but having, by industry to bis nailing, aoeamuleted money, abtafned a classical education, studied divinity in the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, nnd ranked among the ablest dlvtncs of the day. The anguish of Mary Grey at the news of her lover's death may not bo described. The lapse of twelve years could not soothe tier grief so that she would liaten to any proposal of marriage. And, to the latest period of her life the mention of Alexander Gaston's name would bring tear* to her eyes, while she repeated : 'Yes; we were to have been married at the close of the war.' During the summer of 1780, probably at the surprise of Samter, oa Fishing Creek, * William Gray was taken prisoner, and sent to Camden jail. He was afterwards liberated on parole, but not allowed to go more than three milts from Winnsboro'. He stayed with bis brother"* in-law McCreight, where Mary was most of the time, tkt British being encamped at Winnsboro'. Her family had been robbed several limes by the Tories, but she wss sccustomed to say ; 'I had no fears. My mind was fixed unchangeably to the cause.' She looked on the enemies of her country as the causa of her own sorrows. The British always pretended to pay for what they took from the country people, giving certificates, which, they said, would be redeemed by the king's agents ; which, however, the Whigs did not ilka to ree?i??. " On-and occasion, when a party of tM etferoJr'-foW most of the provisions from Dunlap, be requested the soldiers to leave him a few dozens of oats for seed. Ou their refusal, he observed: 'I am now satisfied you don't intend to stay long, or you would want to let ns plant again.' When, at another time, they had plundered McCrright's barnyard, Mrs. McCreight saw them obaslng her poultry, and, calling after ' " " '" 1 ??lt vou take my geesa T' saved her flook from spoliation. The *mall-pox waa, prevalent at this time UnoiHr' iW? n?lit.h ?ildL- .'.r.L/T . .. -c uumtcuii; I he fortesMd- bao??ri-on of tb^ eaiijJ. The eiek were quartered upon the inhabitants of the surrounding country, two being placed in Mary's family. She waa compelled to give np the heme andlive in the "kitchen, yct'io attend upon the intruders, who were suffering much With the disease, and appeared to be clergymen. They seetqed repvctint for having left tlieir charge at k&ad, and acknowledged the kindness ahown them by those whom they had come to injure, and who gever them help like the good Samaritan. On Cristmas morning several cannons wero tired, after the morning gun. Afary Grey asked a soldier's wife what it meant. The woman answered that they were keeping Christmas, as they always did wIicd they were in a friend's country. 'And do you really think you are in a friond'a country ?' asked Jl^e patriotic maiden. 'Certainly,' was the reply. 'South Carolina is a conquered country, and belongs to the king.' 'Does it?' asked Mary. 'Well, we shell see.' She would never go to see the army on parade, saying, 'I have no wish to see the enemies of my country.' JLt,this time, a few pafriofs of the upper districts were planning an aftock oa the camp of Lord Cornwallia. Robert Csrr, sergeant in Colonel Davios' company of dragoons, mads hU way to MeCreight'a, tnd conferred privately * See 'Domeetio History of tho Revolution.' with William Grey, who iron! next day to the borough, counted the troops on |nrade, observed the meaos of defence, strength of posilion, nnd everything necessary to bo known, and made bis report to Carr. Tho enterprise failed because the Chester men could not muster a suflicieut force to warrant the hope of a victory. The Reverend William Martin, who had been imprisoned since early in June, 1780, at Rocky Mount and Camden, w is now bromrht into the presence of Lord Cornwalli*. This remarkable man might liavo been called the Knox of our Revolution, bike the Scottish reformer, he 'feared not the face of clay,' and his influence had contributed not a little to the spirit and resolution of the patriots. He stood before his lordship, his gray locks uncovered, hat in band, his form erect, and his eyes fixed ou Corntvallis, while the cknrgcs against him wcro formally stated. 'You stand charged,' said bis lordship, 'with preaching rebellion from the pulpit. You, an old man, a minister of the gospel of peace, to be guilty of stirring up rebellion, and that, too, against your lawful sovereign, King George tho Third. Answer what you have to say to theso charges.' Martin bowed respectfully, and, lifting his head, fixed his piercing eyes on tho face of his judge: 'I am happy,' ho answered, 'to appear before you. For many months I bate been held in chains for preaching what I believe to be the truth. I hope your lordship will bear in mind?indeed, I say it with sincerity?that? as a man, I rather love King George, and owe him nothing but good-will. 1 ain not unacquainted with his private character, i was raised in Scotland, educated iu her literary and theological schools, settled iu Ireland, where I spent my prime of life, and emigrated to this country about seven years bygone. I have preached what I believe to be the doctrines of the Reformation and the creed of my people. King George was bound (o protect bis subjects lie lias failed to do this, protection and allegiance go together, and jour lordship will remember oar doctrine is, that the subject ought not to obej those who do not protect their civil and religious liberties. Tour large armies and tba unoffending peoplo here slain in cold blood show, as I hold it, that jour king has rebelled against these colonies, and thej owe him no allegiance. The Declaration of Independence is a faithful commentary on the old faith of the Covenanters.' Having spoken his mind, the sturdy old Scotchman expressed himself willing to abide the pleasuro of his lordship. About the same litne, a conspiracy was on foot to take the life of Cornwallis, who was aocustomcd to take his morning and evening ride along the road. John and Minor Winn conr#nl..l - ? - > but, before his lordship appeared, they were discovered by same loyalists, cnpturcd, and brought into the borough. They wore condemned to bo huDg at noon, and placed - under guard in the wood, tho boshes, which has boon cut away to get firewood, being piled in heap8 around them. Minor, distressed at the near prospect of death, prevailed on the guard to send for Martin, tho minister, lie came, and they knelt in devout prayer under the shadows of a brushpile, pleading earnestly for divine mercy till the fatal hour struck. The galliws stood in view, but tho conspirators at moroent were' marcbod to the hJa tfquarlc^^r Cornwallia, and graeionsly pardoned, kvry Grey stood in the door to wateb the melancholy prosession conveying her neighbors to death, and was able afterwards to explain the mystery of their pardon and tho release of Martin, which' the ycung men attributed to miraculous interposition called down by the minister's prayers. The mercy was owing to the interoession of Colonel John Philips?called Tory Philips? who had known Martin in Ireland. Justice has not been done to tho character of this man, whose wealth and aristocratic education imbued him with Loyalist principle, but who was conscientious, kind end generous. While the British were in possession of Winnsboro, it is said he was constantly occupied in acts of kindness to the Whigs, saving their lives and propsrty, None of his acquaintances were put to dea<h. After the departure of the British troops, Philips was sole commander of the loyalists in bis district, and he formed his camp at Caldwell's, not far from the Wateree or Mount Olivet church. They maintained, with no little pride, the'control of the country. But a surprise from a party of Whigs completely routed thorn. One poor Tory was killed in the loft, where he had bid himself, and refused to com* down. Philips, though he had a pistol in each u?uu, was i?*eu prisoner, and carried to Cam- I den. Here he was tried for crimes probably I committed by bis men, and condemned to be bung. The Whigs of Fairfield who had receiv- I ed favors from him joined in a petition for his I lire, and his sentence was commuted to banish-1 ment.. Thus compelled to sue for and receive I i his life from the hands of his political enemies, I bis example formed a striking contrast to that of Martin-, . Another Loyalist camp, near the mouth of I Wateree Creek, was surprised af'or a night of I - careless revelry, for suppoeiog the country wV i dued they slept without sentinels. A few rase- I lute Whigs crept up stealthily on their hands I and knees to the place where tho guns were I Stsoked, and carried tlietn off". Thin aeoern-1 Wished, they posted themselves around the I enmp, raised a terrific yell, and fire-1 off the | I mi s in rapid succession. The startled Tories, n d r.g their csmp surrounded and their guns I tak eu away, and confused with the darkness, (lie sharp peals of the rifles, and the yoliing of I the enemy, 'with one nccord uiado for the I creek, and jumping dawn the bank, swam I heroesv It was n cold night, and much ice had formed on tlio edge of tho stream. The Whigs I took posscsrion of tho camp, throw the firearms I Jnto the deep water of tho creek, and long be- I Tore satirise were on their return to tho upper districts. ; JSot t..aoy of the patriots romained in the I neighborhood after tho^memorable surprise ef I General Sumter, though a few ventured baok, I and lay out in the wools. One day they sent a young man, William Lewis, to procure soma I provisions. He found n potato-patch that I. promised well, but, whilo digging, ho vfas seised by some Tories, and carried off, wilheut an opportunity to send word to his p&r^y, Thau* was in the yard a cedar trough, ,which tlUy filled with corn, then slipped their htrte*l>ridUe and let thorn feed. vtj>: The hostess got the dinner, and made preparation to release the prisoner. She had directed her little eon to put tho bridle on ths best i horse at the trough, which he did, ntfl, then lying down in the corner of tho fence, pretended totie fast asleep. While the Tories were discussing their meal, the matron beckoned to Lewis to come into the back room, nod gel something to eat. She then showed him the window, and told him what arrangements she had made for his escape, returning with more provisions to her guests. Presently, the whole party was alarmed by the tramp of a horse's feet, as he passed up the lane. They rushod to the door, and after tbeirflying prisoner, but failed to overtake him. The boy was Tt?rv ImrH In trnVa nnrl r>rr>f,.?t-o,l lA ing of the mailer. Lewis remained roroe three months in North Carolina before lie durst venture borne. When be was afterwards about to marry the widow of Captain John Tuylor, some of his enemies endeavored to prcvonl tbe match by charging him with stealing tbe horse on which he had escaped, but, when Mrs. Taylor was mode fully acquainted with the circumstances, she looked upon it rather as a recommendation. Lieutenant William Grey removed t< Georgia, and, after a few years, to Tennessee but died on the way, leaving a widow and fam ily. Robert died a few years after the close o the war. Mary was induced to give up het resolution never to marry by Hugh Barkley, i young Irishman, in 1792. Sho was the last surviving member of her family, and her bus band died in ISM, She live 1 afterwards with her son and daughter. In her ninety-third year she enjoyed remarkable health, retained her mental faoultics in unusual vigor. The Bible was her daily companion, and she read chiefly religious books, though sho always took a decided interest in tbe politics of the country, read the newspapers, and exprcssod her opin ions ireeiy oil me questions or tbe day. She expressed great contempt for the cowardice ol runaways during the Mexicau war. "Qui days" she would say, "were the good oh times of log-cabins, and training io the Word of God and the catechism The peoplo then know their rights, and dated to maintain them, and made no falso issues." Mrs. Barkley was intimnte with Marj Johnston, another admirable matron, mentionec in "The Women of tho IleTolution." To the latest period of her life she was skillful witl her needle, nnd spent much time in sewing In person, she was of medium height and large her full face showing not many furrows, hei snow white locks shading a high nnd massivi forehead, her eyes of piercing brightness, am full of intelligence. She was lively and fond o cheerful conversation, entering with interes into the mirth of those nround her, and esteem ed by all who knew her, as one of the mos interesting of women, considering her grew age. IIaie Pullixo Match.?About forty mem bers of the Ladies' German Scbuctzenbunt Benefit society, of Newark, engaged in a scrim mage Monday night that was little short of i riot. Tho members aro divided into two fac tions. One of them is led by Mrs. Meti Hilson, the president, and the other, Mrs Annie Smith. The point of division was as t allowing men to become mombors of the society On Monday night, the time for holding th regular meeting Mrs. Smith gathered her force , gad want through an election of offioers When the Hilson party entered the hall the] I found tho officers' chairs occupied. A warn struggle ensued for the possession of the gavel and then tho two factions engaged in a hand ti hand hair pulling match. For a season Ih air was full of shrieks, lamentations and yells Mrs. 8mith had provided herself with a cat o nine tails and laid it around in the liveliest con ceivable fashion, while the gavel was used will good effect by some one elso. A number o men attending a meeting in another room at tempted to quell the disturbance, but wer powerless to do it, and tho polioe had to bi summoned. Warrants have been issued fo some of the combatants on the complaint o those whom they vanquished. Catarrh Cured, health and awrct breath secured, b; Ehiloh's Catarrh Beraedy. Price 50 cents. Nosailinje tor free. For sale by J. AY. rose? A Tiro. That hacking cough can be so quickly cured b; Sbiloh's Cure. Wc guarantoo It. For sale by J. V Poeqy A Bro. Sleepless nights, made miscrablo, by that ttrribl cough. Shlloh's Cure Is tho remedy Tor you. For s al by J. AV. Posey A Bro. Shlloah's Vltallzer Is what you need for Constlpatioi Loss of appetite, Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dys pepela. Price 10 aid 25 cents per bottle. For sale b J W Posey A Bro; For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, hare yoi printed guarantee on every bottle of Shlloh's Vitalise It never fall s to cure. For sale by J. AV. Posey A Br< Bucklkn's Arnica Sai.yk.?The beet salve ii the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, sal heum, fever sores, tetter, chapped handi chilblains. Corns, and all skin eruptions, an< positively cures piles, or no pay required. 1 is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, o innuev refunded. l'rice 26 cents per box For sate by J. yr. Posey. Jly. 1 y. ?? For lamo back, i<do or chest, use 8h Holm's I'oro Plaster Price 25 cents. For salo by J. AV. Pos cy A Bro Ming Classes ? prepared to fin-nlsli nil classes with employment a home, the whole of tho time, or for their snare mo meats. Businc * new, light and profitable. Persons ? either sex easily earn from 50 cents to $5.00 tier even Ing and a propotlona! sum by devoting sll tln-lr timi tot be business. Boys and alrls earn nearly as muct re men That all who see this maj send tbrir address! tra not *atfc?(W we will acndoeo dollar to p?jr for lh< dbleol writing. Kull particulars and outfit fre? Address ClKOitoa Sitaso* a Co., I'ortland, Maine. Dec. 3 <3 i y. Notice of Disolution. THE partnership heretofore existing under the firm neme of John Willerd & Co., was dissolved by mutant consent on the first day ef Jannary last.' Alt parties indebted to the firm will pleaM make payment to John Willerd, Who willYaoalpt for the rarr.e. JOHN WILLAUD. . V JOHN RODQKR. *i Jfatirtg purchased the stock of John Willerd ft Co*. I--am carrying on the business at the name old stand, where I will be glad to see all my old friends who lore to enjoy a good cigar, fine tobacee, &o. . J . ? JOHN WILLARD. March 11 10 4t. TO MY CU5 ?an: THE PUBLIC I The time has come and somethi raise some monej, and I have detc must come, as ruin is staring me in 1 ?.r? ?? . m. uuYt uiciciuic uiauc up iily i price, within tlie bounds of reason, offer for them. Now remember, I do not want to of these GOODS. nor do I intend to that cost me a JL>oll?i* in New ALL AND EVE in my Store, considerably less than My goods have been principally ' New York, at a GREAT DI8C0UN' f STRICTLY FI P * and after an experience of nearly i business in the largest cities, and try in the world, I claim to know [ as any man that lives to-day. I ar i" the Aution Room, as I know full w< p fronds wVion T boo Jliom 1 To show that I am determined to < tion every ; S1AITIUIR 1 from this forward, and a Private Sfi : be SLAUGHTERED, but if any ' COME EARLY AND BUY YOU] r DOLLi ! D. O. PI ; LEADER \ Oct 22 3 r 1 PIEDMONT AIR LINE. t RICHMOND & DANVILLE R.R GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA DIVISION. t CONDENSED SCHEDULE ' i In effect December 19, 1888. a (Trains run on 76th Meridian time. a SOUTH | r_? || NORTH I ? - ? BOUND || BOUND Wo" 3 Ltc. w?lhall* 8.55 n. m. I.ve. Columbia 11.00 a. m " So nee* 9.17 a. m " Newberry 1 03 p m ? " 8pai*t'> 11 30 m " Nlnty-8ix 2 30pm 8 " Abberllle 10 45 a oi " Greenwood 2 62pm J "Laurens 8 20am Arr Grecnvllo 553pm I. " Greens'le 40 a m " Laurens 5 65 p m " OrecnwM 12fl?pra " Abberllle 433pm f " Ntnty-8lx 1 41 p m " Spart'b'g 4 35 pm . " Newberry 8 07 p m " Sonera G 02 p m Arr Columbia 5 13 p in " Walhalla 6 33 p m " 20 p m ' Atlanta 10 40 p m ? No o^nakes oloso connection for Atlan ta. J I f 52 makes close connection for An- ' HI and Charleston at ColumU^ ' HT, L. Taylor] D. Cardwell|^^VlIaas. f Aist Oen'I W - Oen. Agent. Pact. Agent. Tropic ifanaa ] Columbia, S. C. \ get. Harness Shop. , c r , sr. i Having secured the services of a first class workman, Mil. J. Kimbhkll, I < Jfefe^ulded to my already well estab- \ rf ushed Wagei* and Buggy- business, a t FIRST-CLASS HARNESS SHOP, ' 0 where I am always prepa^^^o make e harness, bothMmggy ai^^Rgon, and J saddles in the very best nranncr. I do ! all kinds of ~ REPAIRING, ; and warrant every stich of the work ] done in my shop. Call and examine o our work and get prices to suit the hard 1 * times, before purchasing. It I am Btill selling the i. ' 4 m 5T0MERS 1ENERALLY. ng desperate has to be done to irmined to make the effort. It the face. mind to sell my goods at any thlt. nupohnapp miolioo 4-/* make my customers a presant sell an article for lO cts. York; but I will sell !RY ARTICLE the goods cost to manufacture, bought in the Auction Rooms in I* of the regular prices, and are RST CLASS i8 years, in the DRY GCOD.S in every English speaking counos much about first-class goods n therefore not afraid to go into ell the intrinsic values of the close out, I will have an AuoID1AIY lie every day, when prices will person is in need of GOODS* iSELF RICH WITH A FEW IRS. LYNN, OF LOW PRICES. ON T HE CORNER. e if WONDEREUL SUCCESS ECONOMY IS WEALTH. All the PATTERNS yon wish to ass daring he year for nothiog (? earing of from $3.00 to >4.00) by subscribing for rHE UNION TIMES ?AXD J^EMOREST'S." Uluatrated Monthly M AGAZINE With twelre orders for oat Paper Patterns of rour own selection and of any sise 50 THREE FlW*" h^norest's J / m U T Tl/yfewi Ibfea CTAftaMM Containing Stories, Poems and other Literary attractions. fiombininw . -o Artistic, Scientific, and Household matters. Illustrated with original Steel engravings Photogravures, Oil Pictures and fino wood:uta, making it the model Magazino of America. Each Magazine cotains a coupon order sntitling the holder to the selection of any >attern illustrated in the fashion departnent iofcthe number, and in any of the izes manufactured making patterns during ho year of the value of over three dollars. DEMORESTS MONTHLy U ustly entitled the World's Model Magatino. The largest in form, the largest in Circulation and the best TWO dollar Magazine issued. 1887 will bo the twenty-third year of its publication. It is continually improved and so extensively as to plaoe it at the head of Family Periodicals. It contains 72 pages, large quarto 8txlli inches elegantly printed and fully illustrated. Published by W. Jennings Domorest, New York. And By Special Agreement Combinj. . _ L ed With The UNON TIMES At *3.50. A Year . arparlanen In thn BM ^^liSiAum] praparatioaofmora Rci than One Hundred rri Thonond application! for pntanu la KJ th? Unltad Htatna and FOraten eonn Htl tnaa, tfle publithere of the Seiaoti&e r am a Amorlcan oontlnna to act aa aolicitora !* I for patanta, oaraata.trada-marka, oopr* kaaad right*. sto^ for tba Unltad Btataa. aad to obtain pataata in Canada, Enfland, Franoa. Oarmany, and all othar aaaatetaa Tbatr atparlanoa la unatjualad and tbatr faollitlaa are unaurpaaaod. Drawtnra and adaeiilaationa prepared and Had In tba Patant Oflea on abort notion. Tarma rary reaaonabla. No eharca for anaminationof modal* or drawlnca. Adrtoa by nail fraa. Patant? obtained through HanntOn.are not I cad Intba HClEirnFIC AMKfUCAlf.wbloh baa tba latnoat elrenUtlon and ia tba moat Inflaantial nawapapar of Ita kind pnbllahad In tba world. Tho ad ran.ta?as of tnoh n notion orary patantaa ondaratanda. Til la largo and anlnndldlr lUnatratad nawopapar U pnbllahad WKEKLT at Vton a yaar. andlo admlttad to ba tba liaat papar darotad to aalanoa, msrhanioa, Inrentlona, anclnaarlnc worka, aad otbar dapartmanta of Indoatrial progiaaa. pub-' flahad In any errantry. It tontalna tba naaam of nil pataotaas and tltla of arary InrenUon pataata d aach waak. Try It four BOB tba for ana daUar. hold hr all nawadaalara. __It yon bare an .InrenUon_to patant writs to 5TKAi&JSrwe#I Dc"'u" *-*7? llinrtbook *Ouut ptUi.U cuii?4 t>Wk DAVID JOHNSON. Jr.. I TTORNKY AND COUNSLELOH No. S Law Range, Union, S. . nil praelloa ia 8tate and Federal Coarts ] Tennessee ^agons t and have rcduoed prices to rock bottom \ All in need of a good vehicle or a first j class set of harness, cheap, will do vr el to call on JOHN RODGER. Deo. 10 60 ly. The Furniture Factory IN FULL OPERATION WANTFD, everybody to know that tbe Union i Furniture Factory is now in full blast, and the Proprietors are readv to sail ' Furniture at Wholesale Prices.! Com* and satisfy yourself that ? a*ll ohtap. W* propoM to (*U at not more than half tk prices that Furnitar* has been aold her* her j tofore. j, , All wishing < order FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE will do well to plac* th*lr orders with me. I will give them the lowMt prioa*. 1 J. E. A. B1ESS. i . I Not 12 46 tf .-J1