The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 13, 1898, Image 8
v .r. ,
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our regular correspondent.)
Washington, D. C. May 0, 1898.
?Washington has not had such a
week of rejoicing in many years as
the present one has been. It was
expected that Commodore Dewey
would win a victory with the Asiatic
squadron, but he exceeded expectations
by wiping out the whole Spanish
fleet, capturing Manila, and practically
the whole group of Philippine
Islands?a victory that writes his
name high up on the roll of the worlds
naval heroes, and that will make the
battle of Manila harbor figure in song
and story as long as brave deeds are
honored among men, and that has
already given him an admiral's Hag.
The official report of the battle of
Manila harbor has been received, and
it is a report of which every American
has a right to be proud. It will
be received all over the world as an
unanswerable tribute to the fighting
quality of American sailors, and it*
effect will be seen for years to come
in increased respect and deference
paid to the stars and stripes by all
foreign nations.
Commodore Dewey's victory is not
the only cause for rejoicing in Wa*h
ington. It is known that orders
have been issued, the exact nature of
which is known to a few but which it
would be both injudicious and unpapatriotic
to make public now, which
there is every reason to believe will
result in as crushing a blow to tinpower
of Spain as was the loss of its
Asiatic lleet ami of the Philippine
Islands. There is a general feeling
that the fighting is to be pushed now
or.d the war fought to a speedy and
victorious close. That is certainly
the intention of the administration
an<l of Congress. Porto Rico, Cuba,
the Spanish navy, all are marked a>
our prey.
The Postmaster (leneral issued a
very significant order this week. It
provides for the establishment of
postal service in the Cuban port first
occupied by the Unite*I States, and
appointed a special agent to organize
the service, and that special agent
has been authorized upon his arrival
with the mail at such port in Cuba
as may first be occupied by the United
. * ! 11. * i. J* ?
mates, U) rem suuaoie (piancrs ior
handling the mails, if they cannot
be furnished free by the military au.
ihoritics.
Orders have been issued rei|uim >g
all army officers to wear the Uniform
of their rank at the places where thev
These orders wiiI
facilitate the business of tlio War ami
Navy Department in various \va \s.
and will be of much service to busi.
ness men having dealings with those
departments by enabling them to
know the difference between the officers
attached to those departments
and the civilian employes at a glance.
It will also save army and navy officers
who arc unknown to the employes
whose duty it is to watch
every person who enters the building
the annoyance of being held up until
thev have been identified.
The Senate Finance committee
gave Secretaries Gage. Long, and
Alger impossible tasks to perform in
asking them to furnish the committee
with accurate estimates of what the
war will cost. The best that any
man can do is to gue.-s, owing to the
uncertainty as to the length of the
war. Secretary Gage's gue.-s was
that the war expenses for the fiscal
year beginning July 1. next, provided,
of course, that the war continues
that long, would he about
S-'WO.OCO.OoO: Secretary Alger
thought about half of that would lie
o
needed by the War Department, and
Secretary Long said lie would do
some figuring before submitting bis
guess. $140,000,000 will have been
-spent on aeeount of the war before
?fuly 1. Meanwhile tlio Finance
committee is trying to ngiee on the
report to be made on the war revenue
fbill passed by the House last week.
An agreement may be lvaciicd tit
?n v time, but it will not be surprising
if the bill is not repotted to tbe Senate
until next week. The clause for
the issue of bonds is being bitterly
fouglit, but it is tbe opinion both of
. its opponent and supporters that it
will be left in tbe bill.
The President doubtless offended
i : .
a lew people proilllliriil III iih- inimical
and social world when lie an.
nounccd that under no circumstances
would he give a general's cotninvsion
in the volunteer army to a man who had
not had experience as a soldier, lmf
he pleaded thousands, and his action
will make him new admirers all over
the country, unions those who believe
that the principal business of a
volunteer army is to fight and that
5t should he officered by men who
know how to conduct that business.
It is only those in Washington, who
know of the enormous pressor that
had been brought to hear in favor of
the would-be parlor generals, who
can fully appreciate the backbone
displayed by the President in turning
the w hole crowd down for good and
?II. Of the eleven major generals (
whose nominations have been sent s
to the Senate, all except four of the 1
major generals, are officers in the c
regular armv. The four outsiders fl
named f>r major generals are all men 1
w.ho have brilliant military records i
in the late war. Senator Scwell, of t
X. J.. and Gen. James II. Willson, ?
of Delaware, representing the Union r
: army. and Fifr.hugh Lee, of Va., and ?
| Gen. Joseph Wheeler, of Ala., rep- c
I rcseiiuuit nie oouuieru army.
SPANIARDS IN HISTORY. r
(
What Was Thought of The Shanlards
In the Sixteenth Century. .
I
Ambrose Pare, in his "Journey i
' to Metz," narrates very succinctly t
how Emperor Charles failed in his ?
siege of that place. Upon his retreat !
"M. ile Guise hail their (Pail buried
and their sick people properly treated.
Also, the enrmv left hehind them in
the Abbey of Saint Arnold many of
their wounded soldiers, whom they \
could not possibly fake with them, i
M. de Guise sent them all victuals (
enough and ordered me and the other
surgeons to go dress and physic them, j
which we did with a good will, and I (
think they would not have done the
like for our men. For the Spaniard
is very cruel, treacherous and iiihu- 1
man, and so far the enemv of all
nations, which is proved bv T.opez.
the Spaniard, and l?enz'\ of Milan. |
and others who have written the
history of Atturieo and We?t Indies.
who have 1)n<1 to confess that the
cruelty, avarice, blasphemies and
wickedness of the Spaniards have ut* ,
fori v cs'ranjred the poor indians from
the religion that these Spaniards pro
fes?ed. and all write that they are ,
less worthy than the idolatrous Indians,
f?r the cruel treatment of these ,
Indians." Pages 71. 72.
In his "Jonrnev to Ilesdin." loo3,
he says: "And then the Spanish
soldiers entreated by the breach, unresisted;
our men thought they would
keep their faith and agreement, that
all lives should he spared Thev
entered the town iu a furv to kill,
plunder and ravage everything, they
took a few men. hoping to have
ransom for them; if thev saw they
I eould not get it thev cruelly put them ,
i to death in eoM blood. And they ,
killrd them all with daggers and cut ^
'heir throats. Such their great .
cruelty and treachery; let him trust
them who will."?"Ambroise Pare
and his Times," page SO.
Col. Napier, who served und"r
I Wellington in Spain, and wrote a
I i nimble "History of the war in the
Peninsula." had a poor opinion of
j them as soldiers, being inefficient
and unreliable; and furthermore, tliat
very little reliance could be placed
| upon what a Spaniard would do from I
what he said.
j ... ,
CAPT. DAVID D. CiALLIARD, U. S. A. <
A Gallant 3011 of Pairfield on (ien.
Wade's Staff.
('apt. David D. (Iaillard, of the
I I nited States army, will he on (ien. <
Wade's staff. C'apt. fiaHiard is a <
Winnshoro man. though he entered ]
West Point from Sumter county.
He was living in Winnshoro a' the ]
time, hut his father, Mr. Samuel I i
(iaillard. had just moved to Sumter <
i eountv. Lieut. Davis, of this county, i
had just received the appointment ?
| for this Congressional district, and
j as he and Capt. (iaillard were warm, i
I personal friends they were anxious j
to he at West Point together. (Jail- <
lard was not then -1 years of age 1
and he went to Sumter and came out 1
ahead in the examination over about <
twentv.ftve competitors. There was <
some opposition to his appointment <
on account of his no* then heimr a
resident of Sumter. hut the Secretary i
of War finiillv decided that a1? )iis ;
father wit-; then living in Sumter ;
''apt. < :i i I l:i r> 1 was eligible.?Winnshoro
News and 11< raid. 1
HANILLA AND RHCONS TRUCTION. j
The Philippine Battle Harks the Knd '
of all Sectionalism.
i In tin* ha> hor of Manilla, half way
'around the jjlobe, (Jeoroe Dewey. of
Vt nnoitt, has eonipleted the process 1
! <>f reconstruction which lie bcjian at t
j Appomattox thirty-three years ear- j
i i: ?
; hit. *
For yfill's (l,o people of tlio old '
j tMi.federate St.itos and the survivors >
11>f the Confederate army ami navy \
; luivo loyally ami nservedlv accepted <
'lie llajr of the I nited States as the (
fla# of their utnli vnleil allegiance ami 1
I their unalterable love. It has Ion# c
been their fla# again, ami in times
I of national rejoieimr or of national
'lander they have hailed it ami ral- 1
; lied around it with preeisely the same ^
'sentiments sis inspired their fellow t
t citizens of the North. 'I
j Vet until Sunday inst.. May 1. I
! I HPS, the lla# of the new I 'nion had o
never heen a hattle fla#. < >r? that <
lav it floated for the first time for ti
fifty years above the smoke of a bat- -I
tie in which North and South were d
ighting for it side by side. The
iplendid victory won by Dewey and
lis men on the other face of the
;arth is the first victory on land or
lea in which the Americans of the
^orth and the Americans of the
*outh have an equal share; for it is
he first action since the end of the
Mexican war, exactly half a century
igo, in which thev have fought together,
as of old, against a common
neniy.
The glorious naval engagement in
Manilla nay makes History ami
narks an epoch in more ways than
>ne. Not the least significant of its
ispects is in the circumstance that on
he ?lav. Commodore Dewey cotnnanding.
the final act of recotistruc
ion was completed and the Union
mule perfect for all time, under the
Stars and Stripes.?New York Sun.
IVhat it Takes To Supply the Army.
Some idea of what it takes to sup.
plv the armies of the Government
with their necessities in the field may
be derived f?om an account given in
the Philadelphia Press of the activity
it present displayed at the arsenal
there. The average number of army
trousers, blouses, etc., turned ou' at
the arsenal bef?re the present euicr
geney orders were issued reached a
total of 1.200 armies weekly. At
presi nt the number is nearly three
limes as great, and a number ufiiiuoiifacturing
firms are filling orders to
coniph te the Hst quickly. The material
after being tested and cut by
the Government employees at the
arsenal, is usually given out to a large
number of sewing women, many of
whom live in the neighborhood. I ho
lots included in an order lor amy
supplies were 7.r),000 woolen blankets.
">0.000 forage caps, 100,000 pair*
summer drawers, 10 OU0 pairs buckskin
gauntlets, 75.000 pairs leggins.
f?0.d00 pontiles, 100,000 pairs shoes
ind 100,000 summer undershirts.I
To designate the various departments
of the service, ornaments for the mil
itary caps were hid for as follows:
100,000 crossed rilles, 7)0.000 crossed
sabres. 17>,()()0 crossed cannon.
200,000 letters, 200,000 numberand
il,000 bugles. Among tlie other
articles advertised for were 500
truinphets. 500 drums, 400 drum
slings, 2,000 camp kettles. 25,000
mosquito bars, 1,000 pickaxes, 2.000
pickaxe helve*, 1,000 shovels, long:
1,000 shovels, short, 100 axes, 2,000
iixe halves, 7)00 sets company books,
75 sets regimental books.
C
A MEASURING OP PURSES.
* Spanish 4 per cent bonds arc at
and declining.
American 4 per cent bonds are at
11 i .1 to 111', and strong at these
figures.
Here we have the keynote to the
military s'.tu-tion. War is a matter
i>f money. Spain must take about
50 cents for a dollar of bonds and
pay 4 per cent for that dollar.
We can get 118 cents for a dollar
That is to say. Spain must pay I'J
5.* 1 "> per cent for money, while we
imii borrow it at about o per cent or
less.
In Spain g<dd is at I'O p<r cent
premium, That is to say. the money
is only worth a triile more than ">"
iM'Tits on the dollar. AVitil us all
money is at par, and likely to reniaii
iO.
In Spain tlie bankers hold now
nearly the whole of the public obliintions,
foreign holders have unload
-d upon them. With us the foreign
holders are so reluctant to sell our
bonds that a continuous stream of
/old has Mowed for months into bodi
udesofthe country inpayment for
grain and provisions exported.
Spanish finance is as had as Spansh
marksmanship. Ours is as good
is the gunnery of Ileal Admiral
Sampson's Meet.
It would he a mercy to Spain for
Kuropean governments to insist on
ter surrender to our doinands before
ier resources arc completely exhaus* d.?New
York World.
O Short
Pacts.
When the civil war broke out there
.vas nut hod available cash in
lie I'nitcd States treasury. At tiniresent
time tlitrc is just about sevuity
times that sum.with the business
.f the eountry in an unexamplel
fate of prosperity. The civil war
vns one of the most terrible and
ostly ever fought, says the Topeka
Capitol. The present conflict will
>c as a nursery spunking affair when
lompared with it.
I>r David Wendell Ynndell, a
coding physician and surgeon of the
b'litli, died at Louisville on Monday
light, aged 72. He was born in
Tennessee, and was the son of Dr.
iiinsford I'itts Yandell, also a fainms
physician. lie served in the
'onfederate artny as director of the
nedical crps under Albert Sydney
fohnston. and, with Dr. I* L. Brolie,
of Charleston, dressed that sol
dier's mortal wound?. In 1871 he
was president of the American Medical
Association.
Socially, it is said, Commodore
Dewev is much liked. lie is one of
th* finest looking men in the nav.y,
which is saying a great deal, and has
sometimes been known as ' Gentleman
Geoige," the same sobriquet J
which was long applied to the late
George II. Pendleton, of Ohio. lie
19 it ^ICUt tlliUilltlll UIIM ib iMiiliouiaii
of no mcnn repute. In riding to the
the hounds he has often distinguished
himself, while as a daring horseman
he probah'v has no superior in this
country. Ho is also an all round
athlete. All in nil. Conmodoro
Dewey is of the stuff that heroes are
made of. and it may interest some
fair readirs to know that lie is a
widower.
BUCK LEX'S ARNICA SALVE.
The l*'st salve in the world for outs,
bruises, son's, uleers. salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and j>ositively
cures piles, or no pay required. It
is (Miarniitced to irive ]*rfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 2"> cents jter
Im?x. For ssde t>v P. <5. Duke.
Don't wait for an engraved invitation
when von are alone with a kissalile giri.
A Wonderful Discovery.
The last quarter of a century records
many wonderful discoveries in medicine,
but none that have accomplished more f;?r
humanity than that sterling old household
remedy, Browns' Iron Bitters. It Beems to
contain the very elements of good health,
and neither ruan, woman or child can take
it without deriving the greutcst benefit.
Browns'lrou liittcrs is 6old by all dealers.
Hiding a wheel st rengthens the muscles
almost as much as dodging one does.
YELLOW JAUNDICE CI'IIED.
Suffering In ininity -ho dd ba supplhd
willi everv means possible lor its relief.
It is with pleasure we publish (lie following:
"This is to certify that I was a
a terrible sufferer from yellow jaundice
i for over six months, and was treated by
some of the liest physicians in our city
and all to no avail. Dr. Dell, our ontgirist,
reeominended Electric Ditters. and
j after taking two bottles i was entirely
1 cured. I now take pleasure in recommend
imj them t > any person sufleriug
from this terrible malady. I am matefully
yours. M. A. Ilogurty. I<cxingtoti,
Kv."' Sold bv Dr. K.(' Duke. ?1 ruiftrist.
Who Can Measure
The influence of the mother 1 It
shapes tho course of unborn generations?
coc3 sounding through
all coining ages and enters the
confines of Eternity.
With what care, therefore,
should the Expectant Mother be
guarded, and how great the effort
be to ward off danger and
make her life happy.
"Mother's Fri^nt^
system that Child-Birth is made
easy and the timo of recovery
shortened?many say "stronger
after than before confinement."
It insures safety to life- of both
mother and child. All who have
used "Mother's Friend" say they
will never be without it again.
Ho other remedy robs confinement
of its pain.
'A customer whoso wifo used 'Mofhor'a Friend,
says tb.it if alui liou to ro through tho ordeal
AKain, anil there were but four i?ottles to be
obtained, anil the eosfi was *100.00 per bottle, be
would liuvo IhciU.'' Gt:o. I.ayton, Dayton,Ohio.
l>v M.'i', on r*rpi|)f of pr?Ve. ft noPHR BOTTLF. Book,
TO *HXnRCTANT MOTIU'RS" m\iled 1rcm containing
valuable information and voluntary testimonials.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. OA.
OOLO AY ALL DAUUGGIST6.
Wolburn'H Pel.
I li tvt* these cotton seed for sale at
rl.t'" per bushel at my place, two miles
l-'ast of I'nion. The following clipping
raeciveil by Weill torn tells what they
arc:
Ii has no peer ; stands pre-eminent,
ind is without competition for earliness.
i has opened in eighty days, making
J(l.imil pounds (forty hales) gathered
from twenty acres, without, manure or
IVrt li/.ci; 1,'itHi pounds of lint gathered
from one acre: <UKl pounds of lint, matnriul
U lioti flu? 1-iwt ruin ?'??o ! ??
. mimv nun ? tun- I.Mil.
It will beat Im>1I or writ worms, August
<Ir<>i1111 or October frosts. Tin* loaves
mature ami drop olT by the time the 1?>11
on the same stem is grown,consequently
the bottom 1 Hills on the richest land open
early ami wiile. The lint classes good
middling. It will turn out .'to pounds of
lint per It'll pounds of seed cotton. It
hangs well in the boll, yet it picks easy;
never heard of sore lingers from picking.
I hree stalks take up less room than one
of ihe long limb, and will put on three
bolls in tlie same time it takes a long
limb to put on one.
A. It. OSIiOUNK,
lh-ot. Union, s. (',
< Ain>.
lh\ A. M. StnlTord, specialist, on the
eye, ear. nose and throat, and on
tilling glasses, will he in Union on
May (?th and 7th, at the olliee of
Smith A* Nott, and respectfully otters
his professional services to the eiti- I
zons of this community. ltl-Ot. |
f
V '
THE BI66EIT OFFER YET.
THE TIMES and tfe Twice-a-Week Detroit
Free Press Btth Papers One Year
FOR OHLY $1.50.
The Twioe-a-Wnek Detroit Free Press
needs no introduction. Its manv special
articles by noted rriters have given it a
world-wide reputation, in short, it is
one of tlie cleanest, brightest and best
family lepers published. No pains 01
expense will be sj*red in keeping up its
present high standard.
Ib-member, that by taking advantage
of this combination, you get 52 copies ot
The Times and KM copies of the Fret
Press, loli paiK-rsfor only 51.50.
A 500-PAGE BOOK FREE
The Fife Pre* Year Book ami En
cvclopcedia for 1S9H. Correct, Concise
Complete. Over 20,000 copies of 1K9!
i?ook were sold at 25 cents each. An ac
curate and superior l>ook of referenc*
that tells yon 211 you want to know
Then* will not lea useless page in it. A
practical educator and liand lmnk o
eneyelopeedie. information on subject!
Statistical, Official., Historical, Politioa
and Agricultural likewise a l>ook of lie
ligious Fact, and general Practical Direc
tiona on every dayaltairs of office* Ilonn
and Farm.
A copy of lliis took will tx* sent to al
subscribing immediately and sending I'
cents additional far mailing expenses
making $1.0"? in all.
])o not delay, hit take advantage o
this remarkable liberal offer which w<
make for a limited time only, bv specia
arrangements with the publishers. Itc
incmher %vc send loth pa|x*rsafull yea
for SI -r'0. and you can have a copy o
the lx?ok by sending 1"? cents additional
Address TI1E TIMES,
12-14. Union, S. C.
Ballard and
allard's Flout
OBELISK $6 PER BARREI
I ?AND?
I Uf ATrd 1 nn ep nro nionr 1
T?h i tiiLuu 43 rcn DHnnci
Without u doubt two of th
best flours on earth. Try a bairel
Delivered free in town.
SOLD I3\
J. 0. ff BAT, Manager
GEORGE BOLICK,
BRICK AND STONE MASON
WORK ON GRATES A SPECIALTY.
Orders left at Times Office or Fac
tory House No. 97 will receivi
prompt attention. 48-3m.
DR. J. E. GARNER,
PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON
Will practice medicine in all of it:
branches. Office in front of Cour
House; Residence on South Street.
Phone No. 95.
4?Jim.
S. Means Beaty,
Attorney at Law
Office Over Duke's Drug Store. 7.
J. V R K I) M c LURE
attorney at law.
Will practice in all courts. Office corner
Main and .1 udgment streets.
TOWNSKNO & DEPASS
ITTni)YI.'Va . T I All* I'VIOV S. {*
(-)
PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS
Otllce Judge Townsend's Old Stand.
/V- tf.
Notice to Tax Payers.
My Looks will 1m- ojimi from the 1st to
the 28th of Eebruarv, 1H98, for the collection
of commutation road tax.
All male persons between the ages of
18 and f>0 years are subject to one dollar
road tax. Except school trustees, township
commissioners, ministers in actual
charge of a congregation and persons
who served in the late war.
'2-tf J. I). Goixo, Treasurer.
WMSffim ml
msmni
< [anything you invent or improve; al.?o Reti'
!' CAVEAT,TRADEMARK.COPYRIGHT or DESIGN!!
? PKOIECTION. Hend model, akctcbor photo.<?
1 ] for free examination ami advice. 1
BOOK ON PATENTS;
: w;r C. A. SNOW
;! Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D. C> |
GUANO!
t
We offer to the Farmers of
Union County
i Standard Acid Phosphate
i
1 AND? ^
) Standard Soluble Guano.
ALSO
r
- Oil Mill Guano and Cotton
Seed Meal.
%
I ??
I
A large line of Staple and
r Fancy Groceries at very
b lowest prices.
i
r
; GIVE US A ALL.
: FANT BROTHERS.
] I am the Housekeeper's
Friend.
f
j If you want to know wliere to get
what you need let me tell you
r I,. D. SMITII lias moved to Ujrt 01<-'
1 Dispensary where you can (jet
everything you want in the line of
Vegetables and Fruits. Canned
Goods of all descriptions. ftiVceen
to IS pounds of Sugar for a dollar.
Bacon 7 cents per pound. Hams
11 to lfile. ner vonnd Rice anil
Hominy. Arbuckle's Coffee, 7
i Kick acres to the dollar. Good
Green Coffee, 7 to 10 pounds to
the dollar. Give me a call anil
see what I have.
" L. D. SMITH,
I-ender of I^ow Prleew.
- Union Marble
And Granite Wor ks
' j Geo. Geddes, j
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Ilisfh
Grades of Marble and Granite, and
finished in the liest possible manner
in the moat
ARTISTIC STYLES AT LOWEST
PRICES.
Iron Roiliiie:
At Factory Prices
And put tip pratis. Woulil la*
pleased to fipnre on any work in
mv line you contemplate havinp
done. You can make lietter terms
with me and Save Aornts 2"?
j>ercent. Commission. You will
see aud know just what you are
e pettinp. No work too larpe and
none too small. All thankfullv
received, and I will show my appri'ciation
by pivinp satisfaction.
Respectfully.
George Geddes.
Consumption Can be
t Cured.
Xothiner could l>e fairer, more philan
thropic or carry more joy to the afllicted
than the offer of T. A. Slocum, M. 0.
~ of New York city.
Confident that he has discovered a
reliable cure for consumption and
all bronchial, throat and lunp diseases.
pener.il decline and weakness, loss of
tlesh and all conditions of wastinp. and
to make its preat merits known, he will
' send free, three lot ties to any reader of
, The Times who may lie sufferinp.
Already this "new scientific course of
medicine" has jiermanently cured thon
sands of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers it his relipious
duty?a duty which he owes to humanity
to donate his infallible cure.
, He has proved the dreaded consumjvtion
to l>e a curable disease beyond any
<1oul>t . and lias on tile in liis American and
European lalioratories testimonials of
; experience from tliose benefitted and
cured, in all parts of the world.
Don't delay until it is too late. Consumption
uninterrupted, means speedy
and certain death. Address T. A.
Slocum, M. C.. 97 Pine street, New
York, and when writing the Doctor,
give express and postoftlce address, and
' please mention reading this article in
The Times.
3-tf.
THE<3S?"-~
Is the "Nations I'nde," mid of thebest
Can suit any one in prices and terms. ]
H. M. RICE, Jr., E, U. 1
The Music and Sewing Machine Man.
I
I
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. "K
Cond*DM(I S?hcdal? Ib
W?y 1, IMS.
STAT10N8- ^Ti. N~
Lv. C9>arle*ton 7 10 ? ? ^
E^ CSiiiinbU 1100 ? m t
? 8 JUS. 1
at. 5 S *
Hodyea ...... mimiw , j {{ P " ^
At. AbbivlUc |M \
At. Beltoo 110 p? >
Ar. An3araon ' 1 OR p a
Ar. Oroenrllla 4 86 p n?
At. Atlanta " > 80 p ?
STATIONS. N^'fr
EV. OrcNiTiU# 10 15 a n
" Pl?drtu>n6 10 4) ? m 1
" WllUamaton ^. 10 M ? ?
t?T. Andorwon 10 80 a m
g. Bolton ... 11 15 a m
. Donnalda II 80 am
* - iVW-Jit; u 'STa m
tr! Hodges hi s" a m
" Qrtcnwood 12 88 p m
" Klasty-Siz UN pn
" Newberry 2 04 p *?
w Prosperity 3 18 p m
Ar. Columbia 3 86 p m
Is. Charleston ... 8_Q0 > ?*
rsa stations.
fiHOpi 7 lOaLv. . .Charleston Ar 800p lllBs
snoaiuaoa." ... . Columbia "
0 07a 12 16p " Alston " 2 40p 8 Ha
10 04a 125p *' Santuc " 1 25p 7 46p
10 20a 202p M Union " 1 06p 7 80p
1080a 2 28p " .... Jonesville.... " 12 26p ?68p
10 Ma 287p " Pacolet. " 12 Up 8 42p
11 26a 8 10p Ar.. Spartanburg.. .Lv 11 46a 8 15p
11 40a 820p Lr.. Spartanburg.. Ar ll 30a, 800)1
8 46p) 700plAr Asherlllc I?tI 8 20a> 8 Oftp
"P." p. m. "A," a. m.
Trains 8 and 10 carry elegant
sleeping care between Columbinjnid Ash villa,
en route dally between Jackso^WIe and Ciacin
Trains leare BpartanbutsXaTd: C. division,
northbound. 6:67 a. m., SJ^P- m., 8:10 p. m.,
(Vestibule Limited); aaifbbound 12:28a. in.,
8:16 p. m.. 11:34 a. *n.. (V*ibulc Limited.)
Tralna leave OreonvUy. A. and C. division,
northbound. 6:46 a. m..AT:S4 p. m. and 6:22 p.m.,
(Veetlbuled Llm>*eat -southbound. 1 :25 a. ra.,
ItOp. m., 13-.7*1 p. m. ( veatibuled Limited),
Pullman Service.
Pullman palace aleeplng ears on Trains 88?ai
88, 87 and 88 on A. and CTdivision.
prank 8. GANNON, j. m- GULP,
Third V-P. St Gen. Mgr., T. M., Washlsrtan.
W. A. TURK. 8. H. HARDWTCK.
Gen. Psss. Ag't. Ae't Gon. Pass. AgS.
Washington. D. 0. Atlanta. Qa>
F. M. FARR, GEO. MUNRO
President. Cashier.
Merchants' k Planters' National
*>b a n k,-s?
OF UNION, 8. O,
-?? 4?k?? t?
Capital Stock $00,000
Surplus 50,000
stockholders' Liabilities 60,000
Total $170,000
Officers?F. M. Farr, President; A.H
Ktisfpr Vicn PrpsiHont: Genrcre Munro
Cashier; J. f). Arthur, Assistant Cashier
Directors?W. H. Wallace, A. G. Rice,
Win. Jefferies, T. C. Duncan, J. A.
Pant, J. T. Douglas, E. P. McKissick,
.\, II. Foster.
WE SOI.ICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
Coal,
More Coal,
Better Coal,
All Kinds of Coal
And Full Wei^^at^
Cheap Prices.
Desiring to minimize the cost of
' living during the hard winter season
we have formed the Union Coal Co.,
and will furnish coal at the lowest
living prices, and all orders left with
A. W. Green or C. II.Burkett will
haveprompt and careful attention.
Please let us hate your order.
A. W. GREEN, Manager.
85-Hm.
HERE ~
YOU ARE
J. rr. sKXTOii
la Headquarters for
Heavy and Fancy Grocers
Fruits and Vegetable
FRESH BREAD
Always on hand. Alio big
assortment of
FIREWORKS
FORT HE HO LID .VYS.
I A
1 /A.M KUNNING A
First Class Market.
' \
I have also a nice line of Groceries^ tt
?I also have a?
FIRST CLASS RESTADRANT.
w ,,u.? i ? ?
.xuugii I Ulies riant lender
Fresh Fish twice a week.
Polite attention to all.
I am paying the highest
}rice for good beef cattle and
ill other country produce.
All persons indebted to the firm of
1AILEY & SEXTON will please settle
he same with me at once.
H. G. BAILEY.
1 .