davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
RAILROAD NEWS.

RJJNOR-MONGERS SILENCED FOR ONE DAY.
The rumors which have settled the railroad war
almost daily for the last few weeks were quoted 1or
a day, at least by the statement of Mr.. Wander
bits position published in THE TRIBUNE
yesterday. Not a whisper of probable solution OF
the railroad problem was heard in Wall-st. yester-
day. The Stock Exchange was dumb. and even the
curb-stone brokers' who ornament New-sti
and derive sustenance from the puts anu
calls y Of Mr.. Sage, had not heard Tor lhe
first time in several weeks that settlement
of the railroad war was imminent Apparently ~
had occurred to the speculative mnd th3l MI' ~ ~
derbIt meant many things which he had salu III
the interview.
RAPID TRANSIT AND THE PARK BOARD
At the meeting of the Park Commissioners
yesterday the application of the Suburban Rapid transit
Company for permission 70 build bridge over te h"'
lem River at the terminus ofSecOndaye was taken up anu
discussed. Samuel Il. Fley Il. K. Harris ana fOruDalh
Morris were present in the interest of the RAPID raSlt
Company and $ : Randall the secretary of the Loca
Improvement Company, Justice Angel Thomas DeGTaa
and others in behalf Of the scheme build an elevated
road along Thirdaye. in Westchester County repre-
sentative Of the seccndave. surface railroad Oppooen
the granting of the right on the ground that the surface
road obtained permission TO bnild bridge at this point
thirty years ago. and that the permit still held good :
5 Randall and Justice Angel said that the Third-avc
Company oppose the granting of privileges to the
Suburban Company that the rights were not eXclu-
sivc To this Commissioner wales replied that he would
not vote 70 give the Local Improvement Company the
right to build a bridge until 1t was shown that IL
was ready to 90 with the work Of construction.
General Sckes. Of the Rapid Transit Commission
ers appointed last June, said that he Commission had
determined that the route through Thrd-ave was neces
said that 1t opinion Of the Corporation Counsel
that the Mayor had right 10 the action OF inc
Board OF Aldermen in approving this route as ne had
done on the ground that the company refused tn pay
certain percentage Of its earnings for its franchise Inc
discussion viii be resumed at future meeting OF the
| Board
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
Special Noilres.


Just received the Remark and Artist Proofs of the
etcng by Ch waltaer after the celebrated painting By j.
T. Milgt VILLA VI SGiAUS,
i40 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15


Tho foreign malls for tss week eating SATURDAY.
December II 1891 will close at this Office MONDAY at
France direct by steamship Labrador via Mavre
sin Queenstown: at mor Scotland direct by seau
m for Europe steamship Serv via Queenstown CORES
pondence for Francs be specially addressed ana 81
S3Oa m France direct by steamship ST laurent VIC
Havre THU URSDAY, at $50 for Ireland by steam
shin Cfty Queenstown Correspondence Tor
Great other European countries must De specially
addressed) and 1880 for Europe Dy steansnp
Plymouth, CherbOlrg and HAMBURG on SAIOh
DAY at 1890 a. for Europe bv steamship Brltannc
correspondence Tor Germany ami scotland
must specially Addressed; aud at II a. m for Belgium
direct steamship switzerland via Antwerp aud at IL a.
scotland direct by steamship Ethiopia VIA GlsgUw and
at for Germany by steamship MAN, southamgton
and Correspondence for Great Britain aud other
European countries must be specially Addressed The mails
for Mexico via NewOrleans close on MONDAY az 1880 p
m The mails for Newfoundland close on TUESDAY M
n m The mails Windwsrd Islands close on WEDNES
bay The mails TOR jamaica West Indies sava-
nila close TIL RSDAY at The mails for cape
Hayt st Domingo and Turks Island close on Thu uRsDAY
close Th RSDAY at l:30p The mails for NewOund
land and Pierre Mquclon close THURSDAY at $3.50
m The malls for rruxio and Bay Islands close
FRIDAY at 1880 p. The malls for Hay close SArUR
DAY at y 80 a m. The mails for Cuba and the West In
dies close on SATURDAY at l;30 D. The mails for
0reytown, Bueheds, Port Limon and Savanla close on
SATURDAY D. m. The malls for Australia dcr close
December H. $3.50 The mails for China and Japan
'A''0 O'' HENRY a. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Poat Ollce. New York. Dec ~. 1851.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
OBII UARY.


WHITEHALL, n. Y, Dee. 1.-THE Hon.
Robert ). Hale, formerly Member OF Congress- iron
the XVIII District died this morning at Elizabeth IL
sex County, y. \.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO.,

The Two Orations the Crown. Eschlnes aud Demos.
themes New Translation. by Geo. W. Biddlc. limo.
ira cloth, 81 90.
Treusury Fairy Tales, In words OF syllable By
Harriet Audubon Illustrated Small 4o extra CLOTH 81
Madame dc sevisuc. BY Miss Thackeray Mira Rich.
Inond Ritchie) l6mo. tine cloth. 81.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
HARPER * BROS.
-. -. 4 II.

The Fate OF Madame In TOur. A story ~ Great san
Lake BY Mrs. \ O.. PdidIcN Cpth 81 ,O.l every wax
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
X. WORTHINGTON.
A. c. ARMSTRONG & s0N,

Cats Cradle By wnlett with 80 coIored illustrations
kendTick. ] vol, quartO ~.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15

william Schaus,
No. 749 BROADWAY.
CALLS SPECIAL ATTENTION To HIS
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITION OF
ARTISTIC PRESENTS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
COMPRISING A RARE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS
ALL THE LATEST
ENGRAvINGs. TAsTEFULLY FRAMED,
EAsELS, PORTFOLIO STANDS,
ANDA GREAT VARIETY OF
OIL AND wATERCoLQR BOXES.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
MACMILLAN & CO.

sketches from the subject and Ncighbor Lands Of Ven
ice Nv Edward A. Freeman ID. {. L., LII d. WIKI nnner.
ous Illustrations. l2mO 81 90
The History ofthe Norman Conquest Of England. ~
Casss aud suits BY Edward A. Freeman. ID g L.
Revised American Edition. 6yOls, SvO, with Index so
Charles King.ley's Novels and Tales. Popular Editions
westward lilo! 81 70 Hypatia, II 20; Two Years ago
75 Yeast 81 IS Alton Locke 81 15 HeTeward 81 40
Water Babies 81 rs; .he Heroes, 81 80 or the eight
volunes In cloth, giIt box $l2.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
HENRY HOLT & co.

HENRY HOLT & CO.,
12 East 23d-st.
Life ofCaptain John smith By Charles Dudley Warner
l6m0 81 20.
K,th and Kin BY Jessie Fohergll 16mo Leisure Hour
SeTiesl 81.
Gardeners English History. For students. BY :. II
Biographical Account Of the Authorities IN
gllshH Histor j.. Mulinger l2mO 81 %.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
IO6 In the shade.

The -nnirnry Engineer is out to-day. 10 cents All news
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15

ROBERT CARTER & BROTHERS,
$50 broadway.
The Letter Of Credit. BY Miss Warner story l2mS
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15

Miimnn's Complete Works A new Library Edition,
with table contents and full indexes printed from large
type laid, tinted paper. In vols, crown syO strlngy
bound cloth Price SIP per reiuced from S2 90
Life and Speeches of John Bright by g. Barnett
Smith, author Of the Lie OF Hon W T. Gladstone iflVS
~ 50 Crown SyO, pp 70S Two nne portraits
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
NEW BOOKS AND NEW EDITIONS.
sCRIBNER ~ WELFORD,

,sst1eed0 Books Of NE last three months 0y atJs6issi
heretofore on me literary PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15


A. Kimbel & J. Cabins and East 2Oths New YOrs beg
oinorm their patrons public IA general that owing
the approaching u their copartnefshp winch
terminates the first day Of May 1892 they offer their en-
tire stock OF hghclss Paror Library Dinngroom CDan.
Der and Fancy Furniture greatly reduced prices In orler
to close the business Of the by the above mentioned date
Mineral Waters.
CONGRESS WATER-Fhe purest and SAFEST OF al ci'hr;;
domestic they impair the digestive organs aud Kidneys
The Seaside Library.
OUT TODAY IN CLEAR, BOLD, HANDSOME TYPE,
SEASIDE LIBRARY. NO l.l62.
NUMA RoUMES TAN.
by A. DAUDET. Price, 10 cents.
Also
SEASIDE LIBRARY NO l.15l
THE MISTLETOE BOUGH.
Edited by Miss NJ. E. BRADDoS. Price, % cents
LATE ISSUES.
Nos Cent4
IL So Joseph's Coat BY Murray .............. 20
I,155 What Shepherd 4 Hardy 10
Il5l Nels story By Violet Whyte 20
ll49 Grape Thorn BY James Payn. 20
1147 LaOdcoan. by Thomas Hardy 20
LAP The Golden Press BY f. DuBosgobey. 20
l.I3I Christoweu BY r. D. BIaekmore 20
1923 The Crime of the Opera House. BY f. DuBoisgo-
hey. Part 20
1928 The Crime of the Opera House BY f. Du BoisgO
hey. 20
For sale all newsdeaers sent to address, postage
free receipt single numbers and 20 cents
for double numbers GEORGE MUNRO, Publisher II "a
Vandewater.st., n. Y. Up. o. Box 9,75lD
New-York tribune., 1881-12-15
GEORGE ROUTLEDGE & SONS.

Little Dignity Pictures and rhymes OF olden times B'
Virginia GersOn. With "a nlusirations 4to Ooads Illus
trated designed by the author, 81 o.
Mother Goose; The Old Nursery Rhymes iqstIase
by Greenaway Printed In cO0rs American Eullioa
81 English Edition 81 75 Full cali, IS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

WE CALL 1T A SQUARE MEAL.-Josh.
VA Joyncs, man well known in the Eastern
part OF Virginia as n glutton, sat down 10
dinner last week, near Onancock, Accon,ac
County, and disposed Of bill of FIRE which
consisted of fifteen pounds of pork, twelve
links OF Bologna sausage, souse from ono
large hog, one large goose, which the gor.
mandizer has had up fattening for the past
month, one full.grown chicken, one peck of
sweet potatoes, one dozen large biscuits, one
large mince pic and six cups Of strong
coffee. Joynos sat down to this repast al
l o'clock, and at 2 30 he had disposed of
every article named, picked the bones of
the fowls and took glass ofegg.nogg. lie
then smoked pipe, jumped on Horse and
rode svo miles through the frosty air
Joyncs weighs $50 pounds, and is good
humored old fellow of 60.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

n Tribute TO AMERICAN TnoRouGH-
BREDs.-Two officers detached from the
French army to investigate the capacity
OF America as producer of horses, and to
ascertain, with something like certainty. the
Kind and character of the horses bred in
this country, and whether they are adapted
to military uses, after visiting nearly all por-
tlons OF the Union, and inspecting the
breeding establishments of the blue grass
regions of Kentucky, arrived at Nashville
Tenn, few days ago and inspected Belle
Meade, the stock farm of General w. G.
Harding, near that city, and pronounced
the weanlings the best lot they ever saw
without exception, eth sr in this country tr
IN Europe. Colonel Faverot, one of the Of.
hcers added: "One thing we noticed iu
the e. lime regions of both Kentucky and
Tennessee, and that is that the horses were
better boned and better lined, with moro
substance and muscle, than an ywhere else
in the country"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

COPPER WIaE.--Copper wire and COP.
per straps are often very convenient and of
much use in repairing tools, doors, CRATES
and parts of buildings. Copper wire is
about as easily handled as twine and is
more unyielding and durable. Its fexibil.
i'y gives it great advantage over iron wire,
and it does not rust. Copper straps for
mailing are batter than leather ON one hand
and hoop iron on the other. Copper tacks
are good for mending old harness, as thoy
are easily clinched
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

LEMON PIES.-Noistcn three tablespoons
OF corn starch with cold water, then nour
Doi!inS water on it gradually until it is of
the consistency Of and as clear as prcpored
starch. While this is cooling, prepare the
juice and grated peel of lemons, 2 cups
OF sugar and the well beaten yoIks of d
eggs. Mix with the partially cooled corn
starch and pour into three pie dishes pre-.
viously lined with pastry. Bake about half
m hour, then cover with merinsue prepared
by beating the whites of the / erps to n
stiff iroth, and three tablespoons of powd red
sugar. Return the pies to the oven nm.
u, the merlnSuc turns to light yellow,
"h'ch requires very short time. To b,
eaten cold
SOUTHERN PUMPKIN PIEs.-Bcat to n
cream quarter of il pound of butter and
h.if pound of sugar, add the beaten yolks
OF three eggs, tiny pinch of salt, a tea
spoonful of ground cinnamon and half that
quantity OF allspice. Then have your pump
KIN boiled to pu p and strained through
a coarse sclve. Add about pint and
haii OF the strained pumpkin to the butter
ana sugar, also add half pint of sweet
m'ik and the beaten whites of the eggs.
4hake the mixture as thick as a corn starch
cus'ard; II 1t is not sweet enough swecten
10 taste The taste must necessarily govern
Go1d cooks more than recipes in seasoning.
nake In putt paste and in tolerably deep
patty pans. We always roll our pic paste
on a marble slab: Samuel bought a slightly
polished piece of marble once at an auction
!usI lor TINS purpose. The colder puff paste
Is Kept in the making the better it will be.
AUNT JANE.
=, CLEANSING FLUID-White CASTLE |
Soap OF; Liquid Ammonia 4 or i; Sulph.
E'her OF; Alcohol o. Dissolve the
soap in pint of soft water, then add 4
p'nts more OF water and the other inaredi.
ents Bottle and it is ready for use in
cleaning anything from silk dress to a rao
carpct.-C., in Amcrican Farmer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

The COLD IN CHARLoTTE-Thc great.
est distress prevailed in Charlotte, N. G. :.
on account of lack Of fuel. Three.eiphts
OF cord has been selling for 81 so, and
women have been forced to pay twenty five
and iity cents for a single stick. Chairs
and bedstcads were broken up and burned :;
fruit trees in gardens and yards were cut
down, and fences disappeared to make the
people warm. Lumber and shingle men be-
came dealers in fuel, and besides the fact
that there was not sufficient supply at any
price 1t was asserted that lumber was actu-
ally cheaper as fuel than wood at tho exorbi.
tant prices charged for it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

a philosopher graphically illustrates the
difference between blunder and mistake.
"'Vhen man puts down bad umbrella
an l takes up good ono," saith Josh, ahe
makes mistake, but when he puts down
good one and takes up bad ono he makes
blunIer."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

CURE FOR THRUsH.-Kecp the horse on
dry floor. Remove all detached and do,
cayed parts Of the frog, but with care not
to inJure sound parts. or to draw blood -
10y means OF blunt. pointed, small, flat
STICK OF wood, clean cut all matter and dirt
from the cleft, and by tho same means in
SGrt, once day, portion of powdered sui
phat' OF zinc, or powdered sugar of lead or
caiomcl, and cover the same with wad of
oaSum or tow, dipped in tar. IF the hors,
Is not lame, he may be used for work, but
only on dry ground or on dry roads. It is
pest TO keep the horse shod, especially if he
Is lamo.-Ndt. LiUc .Siock .LonrDoI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21
J. C.. H u N T E r & CO.

A RE receiving New Goods every week, and
IA will be pleased at all times to show their
fine assortment, and compete in prices with any
other house in town.
Their motto is "No trouble to show goods -
they cordially invite one all to come and exam
inc their Stock. To those who cannot come, we
will be pleased ut any time to furnish samples.
They rouid call Special attention to their Stock Of
DIR Il = = O O o ID .,
NALL the NEWEST and Id TEST STILES
Trimmings for Dresses, consisting of Silks, Plain
and Brocade, from 75c. to Sl.60
Satin, NIL Colors Plain aud Brocade, 81 to 81 30.
Black Velvets. from S5c to Sl.5O.
Dresden Silks, oil Colors and Shades.
THEIR STOCK OF LACES.
Lace Scarfs,
Lace Fishus and Jabots,
Silk Cravats and Handkerchiefs.
Linen Handkerchefs,
Hosiery,
Kid Gloves,
Which they think is the best ever brought to
this Market
THEY ia We ALSO 4 FULL LINE OF
Notions,
White Goods,
Flannels,
Dom estics,
Aud all other articles Gene, ally found in O Dry
Goods Store.
-:O:-
ATTENTION GENTLEMEN
Call and Examine Our Stock of
OVER.COATS.
CLOTHING,
BOOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
REFORE BUYING.
We nre Agents for the PAIN SHIRT either
| Laundrcd or Unlaundried, ani which VIC
| think the best thing In the market
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

How TO TREAT Frost BITEs.-If any
part OF the body gets frozen, the very worst
thing t. do is to apply heat directly. Keep
away from the fire. Use snow if you can get
it; if not, use the coolest possible water.
Last winter our little boy of five years froze
his feet while out coasting at considerable
distance from the house. He cried all the
way home, and the case seemed pretty bad.
l brought big painful of snow and put his
feet into it, rubbing them with the snow.
But my hands could not stand the cold. |
was alarmed to see him keep his feet in the
snow so long, but he could not bear them
out of it. 1t was half an hour before he
would take them out, and then the pain
was all gone, and when I had wiped them
dry and rubbed them little, he was entire
" comfortable, put on his stockings and
shoes, and went to play lie never after
wards had any trouble with his feet on nc.
count OF this freezing. His sister got her
feet extremely cold, aud put them at once
to the fire. Her case at first was not so bad
as her brothers, but the result was much
worse. Her feet were very tender all winter,
and she suffered from chilblains. Her toes
had swollen purple look. and she had TO
take larger size Of shoes.-Americau
ATicuiurist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

Wishing to pay his friend compliment,
a gentleman remarked: "I hear YOU have
a very Industrious wife" "Yes." rcpli, d
the friend, with a melancholy smile, "she
is never idle. She always finds something
for me to do"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

10 " strangers for charity, to acquain.
tances for advice, and TO relatives for moth
ing-y will always have supply.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

VERY LlKELY.-I think that If tho Cnv
ol view ork were built Of glass, so thai
everybody could see what everybody SO
was DONG, the morality of the city would
'ise 5o per cent. in oae year.-Beechey.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

Three red haired men walked solcmnlv
INTO saloon and stool before the bar
Hello, said the barkeeper in a tone of in.
,,erestt, who's elected Oh, / beg pardon ,
he added, thought it was torchliebt nro.
cGssion' P''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

The sweet buy-and-buy is over for tie
present, so far as holiday gifts are con-
cerned
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21
NEW and WONDERFUL!
THE
TWIN SPRING BED
4sHoNEsT SPRINGS Fer $500

NHIs is without doubt the Cheapest aud
Il most Durable Spring ever offered
to the psblil and is far superior TO any Bed in
the market. Some Of the advantages Of this
Spring over nil others are
lst. IL is clean, Noisetess, and Strong.
I'd. Each Spring is made Of the best Besscmer
Spring Steel, each Spring having an individual
strength of Siriy Pounds.
8d. The body rests smoothly and evenly upon
these springs, and light and heavy person
sleeping in the same bed does not cause it to
sag, rs with Sat or Woven Wire Beds.
4th. This is the only Spring in the market
that can be adjusted to any bed and moved from
one he'd to another with the same ease that you
can move ordinary Stats.
9th. 1t makes a smooth, even surface for the
mattress to rest upon, with no ends to chafc and
wear the mattress.
9th. This bed we guarantee to be noiseless.
elastic, and adjustable to be hard soft at the
will of the occupants, (by simply adding or re.
moving few springs, which be done in
five minutes,) and to fit the body in nli parts
and positions, and not to give way under the
strain, each spring being severely tested before
used.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21
rHs Ord YsAR AND The NEW
er fATHER RYAN.

r -
. -. ~ rArHEp Ryan. - II
How swim they go, =. =. Il
Life's many years, - !
With their winds Of woe
And their storms OF tears, "a, :. a.
And their darkest of nights, whose shadowy
Are lit with theSHashes of Me starriest hopes,
Aud their sunshiny days in whose calm heavens
The cloud of the tempest-the shadows OF the
gloom
And nh we pray
With grief drear,
That the years may stay
When their graves are near;
Tho the brows of Toll -morrows be radiant and
bright
With love and with beauty, with life and with
light,
The dead hearts of Yesterdays, cold on the
To the hearts that survive them are evermore
dear.
For the heat so true
To each Old Year cleaves f;
Though the hand of the New
Flowery garlnnds weave.
But the flowers Of the future, tho fragrant and
fair,
With the past's withercd leaflets may never CON-
For dear in each dead leaf-and dearer each
thora-
In the wreaths which the brows Of our past
years have worn.
Yea! men will cling
With n love to the last,
And wildly filings
Their arms round the past
AS the vine that clings to the oak that falls,
As the ivy twines round the crumhled walls
For the dust Of the past some hearts higher
Than the star that flash out from the futures
bright skies.
And why not So?
The oil |, old Years.
They knew and they know
All our hopes and fears;
We walked by their side and we told them each
grief
And they kissed off our tears while they whs-
pered relief;
And the stories of hearts that NAV not he re.
In the hearts OF the dead years nre buried and
sealed.
Let the Now roar sins
At the Old Years grave:
Will the New Year bring
What the Old Year gave?
All. the Stranger-Year trips over the SHOWS,
And his brow is wreathed with many rose (:
,r now hahy 'norhs 40 the roses conceal
Winch the roses, when withered, shall so soon
reveal
Let the New Year smile
When the Old Year dies;
In how short while
Shall the smiles be signs
Yea Stranger-iear, thou hast many o
charm,
And thy face is fir and thy greeting warm,
But dearer than thou-in his shroud of
SHOWS
Is the furrowcd face of the Year that goes
Ies! ! bright New Year,
Ger all the carth
With song and cheer,
They will hail thy birth;
They will trust thy words in single hour,
They will loye tux. face, .tbavr ny wiyt tJl Jl9,h AIR
ana the Strangers face makes the Friend
..- forgot.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21
NOTICE
To Tourists and Health Seekers.
SUMNER SCHEDULE TO THE MOUNTAINS,
Spartanburg, Union & Columbia
SpartanburK a. Ashcville II. R.
MEs M % J sssssHssssassa

IA - lk:kl - IS sss2.sa ssssss::.ais
SrARrASBURo, s. C. May Ia, 1850.
On and afer the above date the following
Schedule will be run over these Roads daily,
(Sundays excepted):
UP TRAIN. '1'-.f
Leave Aston, 100 p. M
Leave Union... 90 p. IN.
Leave Spartanburg... A : IL p. m.
Arrive ut Observation-Disclosures. Z 10 p. m.
Close connection is made at Alston with train
from Columbia on Greenville & Columbia Road.
At Columbia, connection is made from Charles
ton, Wilmington and Augusta.
At Spartanburg. connection is made at Air.
Line Depot with trains from Atlanta and Char
lotte, also with Stage Line 10 Glenn Springs.
AT Hendersonville. connection is made with
n first class Line of Stages 10 Asheville, arriv-
ing there the same evening.
Bay Parties desirous Of visiting Cpesar's
Head or other points Of interest can be provided
with first class conveyances from the Livery
Stables in Hendersonville at reasonable ratess
TRIM SOUTH.
Will leave Hendersonville ..u.......... 1856 A. IN
Spartanburg go p m:
UNION LOU r. IN.
Arrive Mt Aston ........ 4.3O p. M
These Roads are in excellent condition fur
nished with first class Coaches provided with
all necessary appliances for safety and comfor.
of Passengers. At Spartnnburg and Hender
| sonvile the Hotel accommodations are now nm.
| pie for large increase of travel. They will bS
found well supplied with good Mountain fare
| at reasonable rates.
FREIGHT TRIMS.
The Freight trains will run three times
| week, viz Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
JAMES ANDERSON, sup't.