The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, October 01, 1897, Image 8
THE UNION DRUG STORE FIRE."
(Continued from Page One.)
about ll.oOor 12 o'clock. Dr. Smith
ami I left together second time. Not
very cold, but chilly. Left ft dim
light in hack part of the store. Kindled
up fire. Don't remember hearing
conversation.
Question: Did you not say to J,
D. Arthur, "we left the store together
and I got behind a tree so lie could
not see me."
Answer: Don't remember?may
have said so.
Question: ''Did not Mr. J. D.
Arthur ask you why you did not
station a policeman near the Met ho
dist church and let him catch Meador
with goods'{"
Auswer. Don't rouietnbcr it.
Question: Did Aithur say how
would police know goods were gone ?
Question : l):d you not say "I
was afraid to go in store myself?
that you would not stay in cellar for
a large sum of money ?
Answer: To all?'Don't remember."
On April 2nd, '''7, lid you have
a conversation with Jas. Dong, Jr?
Answer: "Don't remember."
Quest-on: Did you say to him
"when von left store v??u went nearly
home and when you turned hack you
cauie near meeting l)r. Meador ; that
you stood on corner and saw him
enter the store, that you went up
the street to look for Joe Austell?
Did you say to T. K. Foster, "we
caught him aU hut applying the
match; that if he had succeeded he
would have gained an 1 a e'ear
record? Did you say to T. K. Foster.
Dr. Meador would have been arrested
!>iif we li:ii)?nMie,l f<> rliiiib of si
paper i>r. Smith wanted him to sign.
Answer: 1 >? ?n" t remember?1
talked with seoros ul people.
J lad a liit it* money in bank at one
time, loaned it soon.
i?::. ?;-uxo's
was then called ar.d totificd tliat l.e
e'o<ed hi-: stoie that night between
and 10 o'clock. Walking down strict
t i his home, at Col. Young's corner,
thought he he heard his name called.
Saw two men at hank, near burlier
shop. Saw Carson and a man ni
lamp post at corner at JI arris market.
I M'.-^kador came to me utul ask tne
about em|doteF^-^ihii as clerk. J
said, "Oh, you will tffiiTnuch.''
lie said "it yon will pay me enough
1 will work for you." I asked him
how much he wouhl work for. and he
never replied. (Necessarily this ci id'-nce
is curtailed on account of lack
of space. )
JoK A 1STKI.r.
was next called and swore as lie w'.'ts
leaving his duties as a po.iceman
Monday inondiig with Mr. Drayton
^mith, litt'e below (\>1. Young's front
gate he met a man with his hat pushed
uown over his face. Mr. Smith asked
who it was. I replied. Dr. Mcador.
This was about ?i o'clock in the morning.
Monday night I was going across
the street about 10 or 10. *'?), in front
A?f hotel met Co'ton who ashed me to
walk to the ?Irn^f store with him.
Opening the store Colton stntek a
lght ami we went to hack door, found
it locked, fouml upturned kintern.
We went down stairs into cellar and
on eighth step Colton said "look yonder.
and jumped down. Jiosin and
j <*rosct.e oil was cverv where?steps
. -re tlior--uglily saturated wi'li oil.
When Dr. Smith coiuc ve t!.tver;t
into cellar again, found hack door
unlocked and plopped well with hoe.
Went up s'.aitoand had .Mr. Drayton
Smith 10 remain ami watch store.
Had man also to watch from io'ti.
i !e came up and motioi ed inc to come
out ami i tan down. Stjuattnl mar
,lno. K. Young's score. Watched.
Saw Dr. Mcadnr turn corner of hank
hui'ding about "> o'clock ami go ii.to
front door of drugstore. Dr. Mcadnr
cam" running and stooping, Heard
lock click. When he came out ol
.'tore he looked agi'ati d. like lie would
sink down on street. < 'harley Sims
and Henry Dunbar were with me.
(Candle u-ed was hero put in evidence
) I did not say "when we
went into the st< re Colton went im
mediae ly down to cellar." When
('o!t"ii ami 1 walked to front door 1
shook it and said, "tin'sdo. r i> locked.
Jle unlo' ked it and v.e went in.
I fiist saw Coin :i h lining ??raiiist
rock pillar of I< >t? I. When we ir.et
1 ?* said "wiio was that that went into
our store, then telling me ahout see
in<; a man enter. Coltoii was a little
< .veiled, ( litis evidence is euitailed
on account of la?k of space.
C.M'T. S M IT11
1'o'inji - worn testified that early Monday
ni'.rniii-r lie and Austell nut !>s\
Meaiior a' \ouu^u eovner, d.d not
speak. Told |)r. Meade; 'hat man
at l.ietory wanted to see him. j/r
Mcador went to haek j>art of drn^
store, latnj) was in Jront. Moiidav
ni^ht Coltoii eainc to me, coming
buck after my round i went over to
Mi,
tK' r.
Foster's when Co'tnn come up and
called nie to drug store, and told mo
to stand there aud if any one came
up to lot him know. I)r. Smith cnine
up eventually. lie told me what had
happened, and asked me to stay in
drug store the balance of the night.
I consented. No one came but I)r.
Mcador about 5 o'clock in the morning,
He said "whose there V" and
1 said it's me Doctor; he asked me
what that meant and I to'd hiin they
put me there. He said he had a
headache and come up for something
He opened some drawers; I showed
it to some one afterwards, i Ie stayed
only a few uiinutes and went out. I
have seen Dr. Meador out pretty
early in mornings a time or twogoiin*
over to factory or to market. Don't
remember seeing him about store
'Pi : i
more i(Kin oner. i mil morning wueii
lie c:ii)|0 in I told him something was
wrong when he said, "it is strange
0( n
they did not say anything to me about
itNever asked me anv micstions ;
w t 7
j never volunteered to him what was
going w rong. Dr. Meudor asked me
who put me there. I told him Dr.
Smith.
1/ ENRY DUX BAR
was then put upon the stand npd
testified that he saw Dr. Meuior
Tuesday morning coming up Bachelor
street walking piutty hist: walked
down side ot' hank building toward
livery stabh1. Saw Austell; something
aftero'clock. Charley Situs,
I Austell and invsi It" were opposite J.
K. Young's when we saw Dr. Meador
pass corner, iit? was walking pretty
thst. It was a colli morning.
JAM;;.-: [. VINSON AND DR. NOTT
were then sworn f >r prosecution in
order named. ) jjjson said lie passed
the drug store af'cr 10 uVuo'k an;!
saw Dr. Meador come out alone.
Dr. \V. B. Nott found Dr. Meador
in drug *toro Sund.iv afternoon before
rIii* lire at safe c*a:njning insurance j
papers.
hick,
sworn says: On Monday about 1oVI
x k Dr. Mcador asked inc where
was the collar key. I told him in
the drawer. I told liiin it wh.s no, 7On
Wednesday morning I asked Dr.
Mead..,- for tiie key. Then Mr. Col ton
t ?ld me to liii-h and what had happened.
It was the first I had heard of it. 1
saw Dr. Meadorin the cellar Monday i
evening. Never Saw him in there
before.
thlohome tixslky
sworn says: 1 work i?) tlje telephone
exchange. On the night In (piostiun
a call came from Dr. Picador's house
ahout 10 o'clock. No one answered
tlie ciijl. It was directed to No, 71,
the l iiion Drug G'u. ]t >vas the last
call that night.
Dr. ^initli recalled : Stated that
the iiisuiiiuco papers were in possession
of a hat k olliciul who is m Npw
York.
(Coiielutled on I'.ige Four.)
unw m nan miT
?i v ?? i w i nil# WWII
j FiU a 1 utile or common glass with
; urine ami let it shuid twenty-four hours;
I a sediment or settling indicates sin unhealthy
condition of TW kidneys, When
urine : tsiins linen it is evidence of kidney
trouble. T<?o frequent desire to urinate
or )>s<i11 in the hack, is also convincing
proof that the kidneys and bladder are
out of order.
WIIAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-1 toot, the great kidney remedy
fill His every wish in relieving pain in the .
back, k'nue;. s. liver, bladder and every
part of the urinarv passage.-. Il cot reel1
inability to hold urine and scalding pain
j in passing it. or bad efforts following
use of li<pior, wine or Iwer. ami over!
eoines itia; mipleasaut necessity of lieing
j eomp< K: >1 to g*.t up many times during
i lite night to minute. 'i lie mild and the
extraordinary effect, of Swamp-Root is
soon realized. It stands the highest for
its wonderful ernes of the i.;ost distressing
cases. If ymt need a medicine urn
should have t he be.-1. Sold by druggists,
priie fifty cents and one d >l!ar. Vou
m iv have a sample Inittie ami piimpliiet
both sent free by mail. Mintion Tiik
I \'io\ Tt.v i:s and send your address to
Dr. Kilmer ?& Co., Diugiiamton, X. V.
J"-ly.
_ j
TIIK <JKA.\D!v>T It KM KDV.
| Mr. I!. 15. (it-rev. in -iHiiint, of (.'hi'- I
l.ow e. entities lliiil. lie iiiic'.nstlllijitinii,
was given II > to ill;', sought
:i!I medical treatment lliat money ?* > iI*I
it'll) i", li cil allcongh remedies lie could
hear of. but got no relief: spent many
nights sill inu ii|> in a chair ; was imliiccil
i to try I?r. Kind's New IJiscovery, ami
was e tired by use of two lollies, l'or
past thru* jcars l as N-eu attending lo
! business ami says I Jr. Kind's New 1 Jjsj
cowry is llie grandest remedy ever inaile
! as it lias done si inilcli tor liiin an I also
t'<>r nile-is in liiscoiiiinnnity. Dr. King's
New Discovery is guaranteed for coughs
eo!?l.s and cousuinption. It. don't fail.
Trial bottles free at I*'. ('. Duke's drug
store.
Bucklen'H Arnica Salvo.
The 1 H'st salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
, sole . tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, ami all skin eruptions, and
pi<> it i\ ely , ares piles, or no pay reipiiredIt
is guaranti ed to give jh jfed satisfacs
lion i>i- money refunded, l'lice "Jo cent,
jier box. l'or Side by l'\ C. Duke.
PLUCKY ELLA COURTNEY.
AN EDGEFIELD GIRL GOING TO THE KLONDIKE.
IIAS I.IVKD NORTH SEVERAL YEARS
BUT IS STILL A LOYAL SOUTHERNER?DETAILS
OF HER
NOVEL SCHEME.
Columbia Register.
The following le'tor, addressed to
Editor Bacon oh lie Edgefield Chronicle,
appears in the last issue of that
paper:
Boom 000-.~>2 Dearborn street,
Chicago, Sept. 2,
My Dear Mr. Bacon : Notwithstanding
the fact that I have been
away from the south for quite a while,
I think you will remember me, although
this may seem conceit on my
part. However, I am a girl 3011
knew cnce upon a time, several hundred
years ago, as you would doubtless
express it. named Ella Courtney.
Do you remember me ? I feel like
poor Bip Van Winkle after bis twen
ty yearn sleep? not that I have been
asleep, but such a time has elapse*!
since 1 left the south that tuy friends
will have forgotten me I fear.
I am vety much awake, however,
and the same loyal southern girl you
used to know and profess a friendship
I still believe in mos? devoutly.
In sjiite of the fjjet that I have been
in Vankecdom t o-the last half dozen
years, I am s*i I strongly southern,
though taken f r a Canadian nine
times out of ten. I am fascinated
with the energy and push of northern
uoincn. however, and have been transformed,
to a certain extent.
I have never written the letter buyout
paper that I promised ages ago.
because I have tot found time to
do so, my life having linen such a busy
one these hist half dozen years.
Mr. liacon. I will tell yt u. without
further preliminaries, that I am going
to Alaska?to Klondike?being
u victim of Ivhiudicitis, as a bright
little woman 1 know puts it. 1 am
going with the Women's Klondike
Club, which leaves here March fiist
l?v special train to Seattle, thence by
boat to ihu gf'h) fields. Fancy, Mr.
llacon, three hundred w^icn in short
skitts, short ha'r, boots etc , armed
with, picks, and bound for the gold
' ! venture to say that even by
the widest stretch oryoui imagination
you cannot picture a southern girl,
even an o'd maid, in litis gatb, and
under these conditions, hut it is a
fact, or will he in March next, I am
go'lig urph'F lhe special charge of the
wife of one of Chicagos brightest
O ly
newspaper men.
We expect to stake our claims immediately
on arrival, and have experienced
niineip open them up. thin
wc may dig if we kjvl >ve can, hut in
any event we mean to have it done.
Our dub is composed of business
women ?>f tl|?> best standing ami intelligence,
full of energy and pluck,
the secretary being a special friend
of mine. We have lawyers, d a-tots,
musicians, teachers, stenographers
newspaper women, etc . etc. \Y eare
going to sup ply ourselves with provisions,
c'ot ling ami all ncccssaiies.
to last for a year.
Now for my ooliome for raising the
money for this trip. 1 think you can
help me out in this. 1 am going to
put iu nil I can possibly raise myself,
and several of my Chicago friends
arc going to put up ?"?0 each. 1
want fifteen southern women to contribute
!? "><) each, that is take stock
in my little company to that extent
?"(?ruh Stake," to put it iu western
parlance, which means that they take
the financial risk, or m<?t of x.i.i'.i
I take the personal risk, which, of
cour-e, is great.
1 will slake the claim.*, have them
worked, and divide profits, putting
my services against tin ir money. I
do not doubt in ?!.e least that I can
realize fur them in a few months several
thousand dollars on the lifiv that
they put in. I do not care to have
anv one woman put in more than
and prefer to work entirely among
my friends.
1 wid hive a contraet drawn ii)> in
all due legal form, which w i 1 hind
me upon my return, say two \ears
hence, to divide between the stockholders
half of the profi's, an I I am
also willing to foruMi l?.>ml, if they
have any douht as Jo the rcliabiiiiy
or of my personal honesty. J-'inie
living in the north 1 have become a
thoroughly good hu-itiess woman, hut
an honest one always.
Just last week a man offered to
pay me my ow n price if 1 would eome
int<> liis olliee ami write letters, ori"!iiate
tliem, upon subjects lie knew me
to he familiar with. 1 refused, he
cause I knew him to be dishonest.
I am a southern woman, not a coward
under any circumstances.
Aoain to my | Ian. In any event,
I will stake my reputation as a haziness
woman to repay the money with j
interest, by working anions the miners
in case 1 fail to strike a rich vein, but
I will not fail. 1 haven't that word
in my vocabulary?
vol (
Youi
SO FAR J
There's Stirring Tim
Our inducements will cap'.ure tl
competitors blue, but oui
down to bedrock i
can be bad
BAILEY F
If I fail, I oxpcct t-> ieach, do sow-!
ing. etc., for which I will receiveS 100
j't-r week. I have a good many re.
.source* in an emergency. 1 am going
to K1 unlike to make money, and
I intend to get it. I will prospect
until I d> strike it rich. I am com|
ng hack with great nuggets of goM.
I have situ the-e nuggets. and al*o
seen a great nntty people who have
returned froai Kiond ko.
There are many southern women
who may have, fay, $~i0 that they
would like to invert. '1 liev ootid!
n ?t of course, stand the rigors of the
climate of the north, not even here,
for instance. L glory iri it, in laet.
Now, Mr. liaeon. I thought; {
would tun a little lidvci tisi iio-ot in
your piper, explaining my plan, over
my .signature, ahd want it in the
| editorial eolumti, just a sho:t striking
a;l. What do you think of my plan t
1 should like to got once more in
touch with my old i*outh Carolina
frit mis. 1 shouhl very much like to .
serve their interest in connection with
my own, I assure von,
Wnto mo what you think of my
plan by return mail, and I will send
you the ad I wi. h inserted, with let- '
ter for publication.
Kindly let nie hear from you at
once. W ith best wishes f U' ycu in
all your undertakings, 1 remain,
Sincerely yours,
El.I.A T. Cot KTXKY.
Few Appreciate the
DANGER ^
to which tho Ex- MB?# j
pcctant Mother is
exposed and the
foreboding- w i t h {>
which she looksvL
f o r w a r d to the
hour of woman's
severest trial. All Ttfia
effort should be fl
made to smooth flj [Wri/mm
these rugged jl ijl f VE'.fl
places in life's/ |j j >n-H\
pathway for her. 1 '
"Mother's Friend"
allays Nervousness, and so assists
Nature that the chang-e goes forward
in au easy manner, without
such violent protest in the way of
Nausea, Headache, Etc. Gloomy
forebodings, yield to cheerful and
hopeful anticipations?she passes
through the ordeal quickly and
without pain?is left strong and
vigorous and enabled to joj'ously
not' f/?rin 4 1?t\ Intrlt ntirl 1ml ir /Inline
IV'l III lliV. 11 II (iUU liVIJf A-1UL&V.O
now devolved upon licr. Safety
to life of both is assured by the
use of "Mother's Friend," and
the time of recovery shortened.
' I know ono lady, tho mother of threecbih'ren,
who ?uirrreil greatly in thn birth <>f each, whp
obtained a of -Mother's Krlond' of n a
before her fonrtlieapp.aoment.tvnii was relieve 1
quickly. All o^reo fbnt their labor was shorter
and leas painful." John U, I'Ohtiiu,, tlucou.Ua.
Pent 1)7 Mail, on receipt of rrlce. S1.00 TEU
BOTTLE. Book' TO EXl'EOTA NT MOT I IK IIS"
mailed free, containing valuables information
mill voluntary tontlmoniais.
Thc Dn/toritLO KEG'JLATOfl CO..Atlanta,Ga
SOLO CV ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sewing Machines Cheap.
1 ]i;>\? :i iVw No. ti Wheeler A: Wilson
v< wiser Machines on hiiinl which I
\\ ill sell al tot liiivintf decided to <|nit
i lie business Call early and secure one
lx lore liny are al! tfoia*.
JAM IN 10. II FN TIC It.
5ICL!FFORD SEMINARY.^
"U MIOKT, B. C
It uives the fn'I college, Art, Music
and 1 VdfigogV Courses.
EXPENSE> TEE LOWEST IN THE STATE.
The Model School for small I toys and j
jii ls is under the s|u eial control of Mrs.
< 'lifford. 11.-principal feat ores jire I'liy
s:<ai limine. inawiny, rniynn i.Herat
nre, ('liarycs Sl.aO jht month.
ci.il students taken in Music, Art and .
I'iivsical ( nilinc. Term opens September
'J1.'. 1S'.;7.
1?(i, (nnroi:i>, U. !>., Piiiiciinl.
37-1 tuu.
AMI
Own Way i
\S PRICE
tes Ahead. Our Cu
:c trade. Close observers ant
r customers will smile ; and t
prices and if you pay more t
for the money, its because
you buy, ther
[JRWITURI
NEW STORE!
NEW STORE
CO TO J. T. SEXTON FOR
Flcur, Hams, Canned Good:
Coffee, Confectionaries
And everything else kept in tin up-to-d.it
GROCERY STORE
(JIVE ME A TRIAL.
Tr ril V
J . JL . L
IF YOU DID NO
HAVE THE I'UOYEHISIA
"Ounce of Prevention"
At hand when nccde<
do not worry about i
The equally famous
"Pound of Cure"
Can always he found a
DUKE'S DRUG STOflE.
. r'
All the most popular and reliubl
remedies in stock. A gurantcc t
fair, honest dealings given ever
customer.
Opposite Union Hotel
Union Marble
And Granite Works
j Geo. Geddes,\
? __ \
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Ilitf
tirades of Marble and Granite, and
llnished in the best possible inannr>r
in f lio iiKisif
ARTISTIC STYLES AT LOW
EST TRICES.
Ii'ott lSniliii&T
At Factory Priccn
Aiul put up prat is. Would 1
pleased to ligure on any work i
my line you conteinplate havin
done. You can make better term
with tne and Savk Aokn?\s -J
per cent. Commission. You wi
see and know just what you ar
getting. No work too large an
none too small. All thankful)
received, and I will show myapprt
eiation by giving satisfaction.
Kcspcctl'uHy,
George Gedcles.
Coal,
More Coal,
Better Coal,
All Kinds of Coal
And Lull Weight a
Cheap Prices.
. - .e
Desiring to minimize the cost o
living during the hard winter season
o n
we have formed the Union Coal Co.
and will furnish coal at the lowes
living prices, and all orders left witl
A. W. Green, .1. Q. Wray, C. 11
llurkett or W. S. McLuro will hav
prompt and careful attention. Picas
let us have your order.
A. W. GREEN, Manager.
30? 3m.
m n
br the Next Mc
S ARE COI
ices Will be the Sens?
1 keen shrewd buyers will grasp th
hat's what we arc in business for.
ban an article is woith or fail to g<
you don't come to BAILEY
elbre don't blame
L AND LT7T
I am the
Housekeep's Friend.
|
If yon want to know where to get
what you need let >ne tell you. "
I.. D. SMITH has moved to the Old .
Disi-ensury where you can get |
eveiything you want in the line ot
Vegetables and Fruits. Canned
Hoods of all descriptions. Sixteen
to is pounds of Sugar for a dollar, i
lkieon 7 cents per pound. I lams
11 to TJte. per yound. It ice and j
' Hominy. Arhuekle's Coffee, 7 i
packages to the dollar, (oxxl
(ireen ColTee, 7 to 10 pounds to '
the dollar, (live me a call and
* see what I have. j
T ;
1 L. D. SMITH,
Louder of Low Priccn.
' LOOK HERE! \
If you intend purchasing an En- 1
gino, Saw Mill or" Thrasher, it will j
lt P?y you to get my prices before you j
buy. I can sell you the old reliable ,
(iuiscr or Peerless Engine, Saw
Mills, Thrashers, etc., at reasonable j
prices and give you ample time to i
c pay for them. i
>f * J
v
Call and get my prices and buy \
<
I. Reliable Machinery
RESPECTFULLY, \
J. B. T. SCOTT. ,
- Consumption Can be j
Cured.
Nothing could l>o fairer, more pliilan 1
thropic or carry more joy to the afflicted 1
than the offer of T. A. Slocum, M. C.
li of New York city.
Confident that le has discovered a
reliable, cure for consumption and
all bronchial, throat and lung diseases,
general decline and weakness, loss of
flesh and all conditions of wasting, and <
to make its great merits known, he will s
send free, three littles to any reader of i,
The Times who may l>e suffering.
Already this "new scientific course of
iiioilii'imtO h:i?t iiormnimiil lv <>nr<>il tluin
sands of apparently ho|>eless cxses.
The Doctor considers it his religious 1
duty?a duty which he owes to humanity (
t. t<? donate his infallible cure,
n He has proved the dreaded consuni|>jr
t ion to he a curable disease l>eyond any ;
iS doubt, and has on lile in bis American and
Kuropean lalniratories testimonials of 1
II experience from those benelitted and
(. cured, in all parts of tlie world.
,| Don't delay until if is too late. Con- r
v sumption uninterrupted, means speedy
and certain death. Address T. A.
Sloeiun, M. t?7 l'ine street. New
York, and when writing the Doctor,
give express and postotlice address, ami
please mention leading this article in
The Times,
y-tf.
I Am Running A
First Class Market.
t I have also a nice line of Groceries. 1
?I also have a?
FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT. *
f
Ruben Jones' Plant Fender
Fresh Fish twice a week,
t Polite attention to all. a
I am paying the highest i>
price for good beef cattle and
l> all other country produce. r
All jM-mnis indebted to the lirm of
11A1LKY SEXTON will please settle
the Same with me at once. w
H. G. BAILEY. 1?
r ALL
>nth
SiCERNED.
ition of the Month.
e opportunity. It will make
We hold everything
3t the best that
"S before
.
WBER CO.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule In EOct
JUI.Y 4, 1897.
stations. njrr
pvT (Thni leaton . . ~~~ j V 10 a i.i
[.v. Columbia tl u9 a-in
" pMKlMTitjr 12 11 p III
' Nuwoerrv 12/2 j> m
" Nliiwty-.Mx 1 25 p in
Lr. (twiiwikxI 1 45 p in
" Hodg? * ... . 2 25 p m
ir. AhT* villc I & iX) p 11
Ar. Kiiiiii ~:i iu p~T\
kr. Anderson 5 35 p in
Vr. Oitfiivirio I 4 2d p_in
Vr. Atlanta i li 20 p ra
STATIONS. |
L.v. <4tfi?iivilli? Id 30 u m
" Piedmont.. I ) 55 a iu
" NVU'iiani.tou 11 1H a ri
L.V. A'lderwill II A I!)
L.V. IvTTon 11 35 a in
\r. L)'?nnnl<la .. ' 12'.>2 p r.i
Lv. Ahlierilin II 45 a in
uv. Hodges 12 2:) p iii
" Or??iiw(?til I Ik) p ra
** Ninety-Six 1 23 p la
" Newberry 2 25 p ri
M Prosperity 2 37 p r\
Ar. (Viliimbla UM p tn
Ar. Charleston ... I1 ill p in
ISSIgSil iaSSSSt
6Sop. 7 Ida l.r Charleston. Ar 3'. opll tifin
8 30a li 5m' .... Ctdiiniliia .. " 3 33 p P.jSp
907a 12 13p| '* Alston " 2 45j> tl51a
1004a: 125pi ' Snntua " I I 25;>| 7 4dp
10 20* 2OCijiI " Union " I 05|.j 7 30p
10 39a 223pi " ... Jon**\illo ... " 12 2dpi 0 38n
10 64* 287p| * PseoWt " 112 lip 0 47p
11 25t? 3 lOp Ar.. Spartanburg. I.v II 4.5a. 6 2Up
11 46a SH3p Lv . Spartanburg.. A< II 3Kn| 0 05p
Itip 7U0pAr... A-dievilh'. Lvi 8 20a' 3 06p
p. m. "A." it. in.
Train* 0 ami 10 carry pJrcant rtillman
llri'ptiiK cars l^lwran Onltunbiu ami Asheville.
tnroule daily between Jackjouvlllo and Clliciu
Bali.
Train* leave Spnrtnnbnri?. A. & C. division,
Dort hiionnd. rt-lff a. tn., li:4i p. m., <1:18 p. in.,
[Vtistlbulo Limited); *oiit)ilKiund 12:"2ll u. iu.,
1:15 p. in., 11:87 a. in., (Vestlbulo Limited.) .
TrKins leave (Greenville. A. and (.1. division,
BorllilHiuiul. 6:45 a. in., 2 hi n. in. nml 5:1)1) p. in.,
1 Vestlbuled Limited) ivintbbound. 1:25 n. ui.,
LA) p. in , 12:80 p. in (Vent'.billed Limited).
I*n11mnii Service,
rnllmnn palace icVeplng ears on Trains 35 and
3"\ 117 and Da, on A. and O. division.
VV. H. C4RKKN*. J. AI. CL'LP
Wen. Siiisirinieiident, TiaiHe M'p'r.
Washington, L>. C. Wasnington, U. C.
tV. A. TUKK, S. IT. TIARDWK'K,
Wen. I'ass. Ag't. As't Won. Pass. A;t't.
Wndiinnton, U. U. Atlniitii, OGa.
?. M. FARlt, GEO. MUNRO
President. Cashier.
Merchants' k Planters' National
^BANK,v
OF UNION, S. C, .. . .
'apital Stock $U0,(K)O
hirplus no.ooo
Stockholders' Liabilities 00,000
Total - $170,000
Ollicers?F. M. Fair, President; A. II
Poster, Vico President; (itorge Mtimo
Jashier; ,1.P. Arthur, Assistant Cashier
Director?W. II. Wallace, A. (J. lliee,
Yin. JclTeiics, T. C. Duncan, .1. A.
'ant, J. T. Douglas, E. 1*. MoKissick,
V, II. Foster.
WE SOLICIT YOl'R HUSINKSS.
rHR<^:
* tlie "Nations l'lale," and oi' tlic best.
Can suit any one in iniee.saad terms.
*. 31. 3CIC12, Jr., 10. tJ.
The Music aial Sewing Machine Man.
FOll SALE.
We have twenty-one line voting mules
>r sile, w liieh we have lteen using at the
ictory, we are through with our teams
nd want to sell out mules, wagons and
arness. E. D. Siiaukey & Son.
2-tt
Governor Hampton.
This celebrated thoroughbred Stallion
ill be at Hunter's Stable the remainder
f tin \ '?on. Insurance fee $10.
IS- J. C. ilUNTEH.
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