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THE BEE. Written IOR MV LITTLE Bor. Let's saunter down the garden walk, Bright with t)>s flowers of spring ; Beguiling time with pleasant talk, l'erchauce a song we'll sing. But see that bee ! we'll watch her flight, Humming, she plies her tusk ; one bccks you jessamine, swtei anil wui'c, And drains its tiny flask. Sho visits", too, the Ctlumbino, The Lily's upturned bull, The Morning-glory's dewy vino, The Honeysuckle's cell. ... 1 Tiiea.otr she flios to yonder llose, With sweetest odor rife, Its robe with gorgeous crimson glows, 'l'is fall of beauteous life. Soon deep within its scented breast, The bee is lost to sight ; 'lis, euro, a fragrant, lovely nest, Within those petals bright. Sho hums and flutters, feeds at will, Then soars to upper air ; And seeks her dainty waxen cell, To store her honey there. Anon returned,?from flower to flower, one nics wiui ousy nrum , I Till gene is day's last sunny hour, V* Aud dusky twilight's conic. Tho dewy eve, the fragrant air, The tinted western sky ; Where Venus shines with lustre rare, 6cut'? brco/.o'e wigli I T? ril Y To these slic bids adieu ! adieu ! Reluctant, homeward Hies ; Closed round by sweets the long night through, She waits till dawn shall rise. A life of duty, nobly done, Its recompense thus meets ; A life none rarer 'neaih the sun, Of sunshine, tlowcrs, and sweets. ?M." DON'T STOP IT, PRINTER. Don't slop my paper, printer; Don't strike my name off yet; You know the times are stringent And dollars hard to get ; l>ut tug a little harder Is what 1 mean to do, And scrape ilie dimes together, Fnough for uie and you. I can't afford to drop it ; I find it doesn't pay To do without a paper, However others may. 1 hate to ask my neighbors To give me theirs on loan : They don't just say, but mean it. Why don't you have your own ? You can't tell how wo tuiss it, It it by any fate Should happen not to reach us, Or come a little late. Then all is in a hubbub, And things go all awry ; And, printer, if you're married You know the reason why. I cannot do w ithout it; It is no use to try ; For other people take it. And, printer, so must I. I, too, must keep me posted, Ai d know what's going 011, Or feel, and be accounted A fogy simpleton. Then take it kindly, printer, If pay I >0 somewhat slow, For cash is not so plenty, And wants not few. you kuow, But 1 must have my paper, t'ost what it may to me; I'd rather dock my sugar, And do without my tea. So, printer, don't you slop it, Unless you want my frown, For here's the year's subscription, And credit it right down ; Ami send the paper promptly, And regularly on, And let it bring us weekly If* - ? ? a Written f"r tlie Time*. "Going to Church iu tho Country." The river Hows softly through tho sleepy October landscape, the leaves arc rustling down, iu the road around us, till day long, a blue haze like a thin blue veil wraps the distant hills across the river, softening the brilliant hues of the forest trees, and the sunshine is a golden yellow?not the white glare of summer. Sunday morning comes?Sunday morning in the country, in the Indian summer?and we resolve to go to church. We act off, taking a path through the woods which leads tts, sometimes under the pines, with the breeze sighit.g through their tops, sometimes under nil oak, with the dark glossy brown leaves, a heavy carpet under our feet. Now and then we step suddenly under a hickory tree and feel as if bathed in a Hood of sunlight ; the whole free above our heads is as if glorified with its wealth of brilliant yellow leaves; while a thick carpet of the same brilliant line lies nndop <?nr conic to (lie edge of the wo.) Is, skirting which is the broad highway, which brings its dusky red, like a brood red ribbon, to give additional color to the already glowing landscape. '1.10 Virginia rail fence, in it -elf so hideously ui;!y, is now a vehicle which dame nature makes u 0 of to give lVesh delight to the eye and to the sense < f the beautiful. livery angle, every e-,r ner of the old fence, is lillc I with brilliant uud lovely colors and forms. The delicate, fragile, white, pale blue and lilac wild Chamomile, the tall golden rod swaying hither and thither heavily, a mass of liny yellow flowers at the top of the long slen liw stein ; the Sumach, with its dark red bunches of berries and bright red leaves, and, here and there, a thick dark green ce lar, gi/ing relief to the whole. Wc arc Hearing the church now, and vv *yforcrs on horseback, pedestrians and vehicles of various kin Is are wending in the same dirt jtion with ourselves. Wo cross the little grc ?.? in front of the church, enter the door, and qti,. i ly seat ourselves under the gallery, at the L: . of the church. The congregation sooti can. > trooping in, with a great clatter of heavy shoes, donned for the lirst time in a week, most of t .e wearers being hoys of various ages, ranging from ten to twenty, of the species which Carlylc declares should "lie kept under barrels till th.v aro twenty five years of age." We heart. Hgrecwith him upon the present occasion. Here a i I there a few persons evidently of the better class their demeanor and attire proving tlu'iii to he such?seat themselves quietly, in the part ot the church nearest the pulpit. The services begin, an 1 the whispering nud fluttering, and twisting of heads amongst the rustle belles ceases for a short time. The minister reads his text, begins his sermon, proceeds for awhile without a single sound to distuib the attention, while every eye is fixed upon the speaker. Alas I it is only "the ctfljn before the storm;" the real business of the day now begius, aud I now discover why the nioro note" worthy part of the congregation have taken seats near the pulp it. Just in front of me sets a bevy of young misses, with miraculously triiuuijsi hats, who, collectively itotl separately, stare at mo with unwinking eyes, and when they are not staring at me are staring at somebody else;'*'and making comments, in whispers, upou their neighbors. A baby in the forward part ol the church now awakes to the necessity of immeuiuto action, and utters a dismal wail, premonitory of "good things to come." We are not long kept waiting, for a succession of shrill screams, which the mother endeavors, in vain, to stifle, salute our cars and drown the minister's voice. The mother trots vigorously upon her knee the dissatisfied infant this makes matters much worse ?exasperates the baby in the highest degree? and the mother gets up at last in despair and carries the contumacious youngster out of doors. There is now a lull in the storm and the minister edges in a few words ; but a pointer dog, which had followed its master to church, does not think so favorable an opportunity ought to be lost. There is uothing particular going on, OA t.:? iu? i 1 i.:~ a.*si l - i.: i ou h',ulul"n 'us iuui ifga uuu ma utii uimt'i 1113 body, as compactly as possible, to siguify that lie "lias no wish to intrude," trots up the aisle, his nails clicking oi^hc floor at every step, an<l finds his "ill ' hrnhul>ii*i'^-*g Jy ^ ^ piaster trowlTinifft^ffccsticuiates voilently, whispering loudly "go out sir, go out sir;" but the dog does not stir, and answers with an imploring look. A man seated on the next bench behind, scandalised at such a breach of decorum, of the proprieties of the place, and luckily possessor of a catie, reaches o?er and gives the dog a resounding "whack."? The poor follow, witli a yelp of mingled pain and astonishment; hastily retreats to tlio back door and runs down the steps. The minister again is heard, nobly doing his duty in the faco of obstacles, lint the mother with the baby, who had gone out before the dog came in, now returns ; the placid infant is munching a biscuit, and holding to the mother's skirt is a small boy dressed in a bright yellow calico jacket, ycry short in the waist, aud bright rose colored calico pantaloons, which reach to his little bare feet, lie has a shock of white hair, a pink face, aud small pale blue eyes. They all go up the aisle, the mother sits down, with baby in Iter lap, and reaches over and gets tho "boy" by the arm-pits, and sets him down with a hump on the beticli beside her. The minister is getting on bravely meanwhile. The "boy," borfever, now jumps down from the bench, runs down the aisle, looking for his father, and fiudiug him pushes by liaif a dozen pairs of knees and is taken up by the fond parent, who is a Aic-slini'.e. in lurgc, of the boy. The pointer dog now trots in, in the same compact way ; the man with the stick hands it to the man next behind him, who shakos it at the dog, and the dog retreats, but seats himself on the threshold at tho back door, where ho watches the man with the stick, and the man with the stick watches him through tlie remainder of the services. Things would now become rather monotonous, and the minister would have a clear field were it not for the journeys from father to mother and back again, of the small boy in red and yellow; and the occasional "tramp, tramp, tramp" down the aisle, of some youth with his Sunday shoes ou ; who lias become badly bored and so leaves without ceremony. ino miuis.ur, who is inus iorceu 10 piay 111c licro and the martyr every two weeks, uow draws the services to a closo. Wo leave the church, cross the green before the door and enter the solemn, beautiful woods. "The text ?" "Well, I declare; S., what was the text ?" M. 'IIow Lon'o IIave I to Live?"?It nut every one who asks himself litis qucstion, because, strangely enough, it is the belief of most persons that their lives \villtbe exceptionally lengthy. However, life assurauee companies tire aware of the credulous weaknesses of those whose lives they assure, and have therefore compiled numerous tables of exoeptaney of life for their own guidance, which are carefully referred to before a policy is granted. The following is one of these well authenticated tables in use among Loudon assurance companies, showing the average length of life at various ages. It: the lirst column we have the present ages of persons of average health, and in the second column we are enabled to peep, as it were, behind the scenes of an assurance olliee, and gather from their table the number of years they will give us to live. This table has been the result of careful calculation, aud seldom proves misleading. Of course, sudden and premature deaths, as well as lives unusually extended, occasionally occur, but this is a table of the average expectancy of life of an ordinary man or woman : Age. More years to live. 1 :<? lo .'.i jo 11 :>o :?4 it) -JS ;,o J i no 14 TO !) SO i Our renders will easily gather Iro n the above tabulated statement the number of years to which their lives, according to the law of average egos, may reasonably be expected to extend.? /lur/ rr's Iht.fir. A Smockimi ('ask of Nr.ourr.? New York. I>;t"*mber Kb?An Ottawa, Ontario. ' special says that a shocking case ol' n. gleet ! has ju?t co:u?j lo light in 11 nil. near that 'city. A b y seventeen years ol'ago was j t; ken down with smallpox toi l bis itiiiiiy .ih anted hi:u. i'lio neighh.>rs hearing of it went wil'u food to the hou-e wh re he was stopping (Mi entering the room they ; found the y??.11!i covered \v:;u blood an I .t i ! the point of death. I'ood being plated to his bps he ravenously swallowed if. An examination showed that ho had eaten the llesh from cue t f his arms in l is eg. ;*y ' ?.)! li. I lis iiii.il a lew minutes :iI r r ' the arrival of the neighbors. | An euitoi j?r iiti-?l a two column co.totiil , on 'J'lio IJe.-l 11 recti of II"u's. A f? ;iteinporary to ?k him to ta-k tor do vol in . ?o much space to his family a Hairs. A HOBMME T6*j|3 <j / />/ /) Hint in wfe ty an prom King C*tr. 4 ' irtop that oar ! stop.! ijn y\ shouted a dozen bewildered uieu audi iUaa to a driver on a Third avenue car k&jght, where Chatham square runs iutoJI y|*,vyy. It was a few minutes after and the hundreds of manufactories m thfte^ighborhood had been emptied of theirV. u>uu occupants, making anything like walking ' near tho Chatham * 6quard"'8ta:-jU uf the Elevated Railroad just impo'tsU^ Whi# i and of uu apparently lifeless boy1 Each mc of the loafers bad th# boy by in urn , at \ri Mi they tugg-' V with bruiish fury. Bohftnf ihcui followed a sereauiii' C, hooting ui.jft of halfdrunken men autTunruly boys, is lose halfcivilized natures were tired into jVroxysms of laughter aid joy at tho persistency,of tho two lflafors. Froui bouic cause \t other the uulbrtunute lad was uuable to in We aud allowed himself to bo dragged ovtT the rough pavements without restraint. Of course no policeman was iu sight and vaiuly one was sought. By this time the licuds had reached tho liowory, still clinging to the form between them. Stern uien and women turned their heads, being unwilling to witness such a scono of barbarity. Ouo elderly lady, accompanied by her daughter, fainted away and was removed to a nfcigh boring drug store. "Shame I shauie licurd on every side^^i.i'UO inau braTCr grtl'JW 'Ji <l<$' ' to catoli one of *ue villains uy the arm, but was evaded by the loafer, who kept right on and tried to cross the street in front of a car. It was at this juncture that a score of people shouted, "Stop that ear!" but it was too late. The driver did not see the two mcu' with the boy. The brutes, as though possessed of cannibal instiucts, hastened across the street, but allowed the boy to full right in Irout of tho feet of the approaching car horse- Wouicu skrickcd and faiutcd in the street; men, shouting at the top of their voices and pale with fright, grasped tho bridles of the bewildered, prancing horses and swung them to one side. The driver, poor fellow, scciDg what had occurred, dropped helpless into the arms of two men who stood on the frout platform, lie was taken carefully iuto the oar and given a drink of brandy, which soon revived liiui. The crowd, which by this tiuio became so great as to stop all travel, ouir'.ly. unhitched ihe horSos and began extricating the boy who lay beneath the ear. lie never murmured or gave tho least evidence that he was hurt. After snnic time tin; ear was lifted off the track and run into the gutter. The first to touch the boy was an aged philanthropic looking gentleman with white hair and beard. "Are you hurt much, my son?" lie inquired of the lad, who lay motionless as death. "The kid's stuffed," shouted some one in the crowd, whereupon a young man with spectacles took the boy by the body and raised him up. The form lifted as though it were tilled with wind. It wasn't though, it was straw. In five minutes not a soul was seen where before had stood four hundred people. The two cannibals are ?till at large. Tub Wouk of Incendiaries.?The quiet little Town of Chesterfield was startled on tho night of December 1st ha the burning of the fodder-house! slmtk noitse and stables ot Mr. Lewis J. Clancy, oncand a half miles from but in lull view of the town, the work beyond doubt of an incendiary; and then oil the next uiglit (December 2) about 8 o'clock the buru of Mrs. Lou A. Swinuie, about one mil^from Mr. Ga ney ana ui view or mo town, was aiso destroyed l?y fire, batli douo by incendiaries. Mr. Gauey lost about 2,000 bundles fodder, some corn, oats and ah it is farming tools, the loss amounting to about 8200. Mrs. Strin-~ uio's loss was uiorc serious j besides about o00 bushels corn, 1J.ODO bundles fodder and' the farming tools, itc.. a valuable mulo was burnt up. Xo otic lias been fully idcutitied as the incendiary as yet. Columbia, December 11.?.Between 1 and 2 o'clock thisr morning the gin-house of Kennedy, Ilaruion & Co., in Ftiirfielu County, near the Richland line, with five bales of cotton, was burned up. In Richland, on Cedar Creek, twelve miles below here, about the same hour, the very vidua ble grist mill and gin-house of Wui. Roberts were totally destroyed. Both fires were the work of iucoadiaries. An Aouiclltuiial Convention.? Xcw York. December 10.?The agricultural committee lor the formation of a national agricultural society met this morning at the Metropolitan llall. One hundred and fifty delegates were present, representing the States of New York, Iowa, IVnsylvania, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Illinois, Georgia, South Carolina. Texas, Xcw 1 lampshire, Minnesota, Yorniont, Maryland, Delaware, Ohio, Xcw Jersey, Rhode Island, Maine, Oregon, Kansas, Virginia, and the District of Columbia. A temporary organization was cUbctod by 11 to election of lien. N. 31. (Juiti.i, of | Now York, ns chairman, and M. J. La /- , ronco, <! 1' Now York, I'rof. K. A. ''-irmo i, j of Washington, and J'rof. A. It. Ledoux, ol' North Carolina, secretaries. Mr. J. II. I leali, chairman ol the committee on organization, read an address sotting forth t e objects aimed at by the convention. The committee on organization then reported a constitution for the proposed society, providing that its name he thw American Agricultural Association, and its | objects to pro'cct, promote and develop sir rieulluro in the whole country in all it-, j branches, and the interests of those cttg.ag d i therein and closely connected therewith. . 9 . Dk.ai ii of W.\i.'fr.it 1 ii<akk.?Mr. \V. 1ter l'lako was found dead in his bed at his re-ideneo r.n |?!ak(s ]>!;? ill -it i >n, hi '.hi-1 State. mar Savannah, on Saturday inomiii;: Inst. The deceased was a native of Sutiih Carolina, and descendant of one of (he oldest families in (lie State, and was a rie. j l.inter, as was his fallier and praiidiiithe!' 'a ;! re , liini. Ho ws (dii'M'.-d in i!ui ; a* o i i his return to this country ( . k chnruo of h:s ! patrimony, ivii i( hi- per.- m il attinri Ho was a aontleinan of ?jua t. mmbtrusivo manners, and was respected by nil who knew him. Ho was about years of r-:c at the time of his ulden demise.-?Ac on-/ Gomiu\ fcR-AND FALI P .-W-. C O GrOods^?5feapc] Ladies' Corset^ at 25c. t Ladiej^Ouffs^apd GfaiaV0t in Great | VarietieSWt 2?t, ^ worth 75c. A large assortment t Qf Ladies' Nock Ties, at 5o. upwards. 4HU V ^ ^ ' v? V Td>WEE& AT S CENTS. A . ' LiKliCH1 5 llutlou Hid ?Iovo?, but nliglitly damaged, 25e, Ladies' Shoes and Gaiters, At 75c. and upwards. A Full Line of Children's Shoes and Hose. Ladies' Dress Goods, Merinos, Alpacas, &c. William filler's GROCERY ANI) PROVISION STO 11 E , EAST TJ IN" I O IV , BELOW THE TOST OFFICE. T IxF.SPECT FULLY invite the nitcntion of the L people of Uuioa County to uiy AND HOW PRICES OF MERCHANDISE, Consisting of ever3' article usually found in <1 a well assorted stock of . FA.Y 1LY CiROCKUIGS. AMONG WHICH A UK .Sugars of nil grades, Ten and Coffee, j Facon am} Lard, l/loftr and Fresh'Meal, Fine Hams and Salt Fish. ( Crackers of all varieties, Molasses of all kinds, AND THE FOLLOWING CANNED GOODS : Roust HceL 1 Mince Moat, 1 Turkey and Duck. , Chicken 111<I Iliim. Game and Beef, , Oysters and Sardines, ( Lobsters and Salmon , Canned Fruits and Vegetables. . t Peaches, 1 Apples, Pears, . Pine App^s, Tomatoes, Corn. Heady Made Clothing, j Brof.-ni Wboow. Persons wishing to purchase are invited to call and examine 103' goods and prices, as I know I can please tlicm in both. font lorgci the place?next store to I It i* Unptist Chinch. * WM. ELLEIt. Oct 21 4.J ly Marble Work! I IIAVK A LAUGH STOCK OK PLAIN MARBLE V/ORK ox //AX/), WHICH / WILL SL'LL A T VERY LOW PRICES, lVm/mo from H I 00 t" ()<) Jii'I* Soil. LKTTr.UINO $:*. i'MIt 100 |.j:TTKRS. r I . II I. irj.. / nin jtrtj'/trrti ur nrn> * ut .'i<rur. Oil I <52to a* 1. TV* >??? <?, I.nnre (Irsnito au:l Ma I'M.* 31<:aiiiwu1s. I A FI LL C'JlJ.F.CTlON OF DF.SKiN.ST j ON HAN It. IV. A. X2< HOI,.SO\. Aug 22 "70 .11 \y I 4 OPENING,; r HEN'S!* ~ mVi o -.-j T7!TT^T? I L X. ildll Xll v vx . i SENT'S BOOTS ANQwSHOES. Kent's Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Suspenders, Men and Boys' Hats. , * ? i A FINK STOCK off V READY MADE CLOTHING, Cassimoros, &<*, CALL AND EXAMINE' MY CJOOjps AXI> l?Il( ES. P. M. COHEN. Sep 19 08 ;tf SPOOL COTTON. ESTABLISHED 1P12. /aJSoS\ / C^^RADE^d^X GEORGE A. O- ArOi, 'SOLE AGKNT, 100 MiO.YMVAY, NEW YOJIK. Tlio dfstiuctivo features of this spool . jltoit ire that it is made from the very finest SEA ISLAND COTTON. It is finished soft as the'eotton from whieh it s made ; it has no waxing or artificial finish to Icc.'ivo the eyes ; it is the strongest, smoothest, uid most elastic sewing I It re.nl in the market : for machine sewing it has 110 equal ; it is wound WHITE SPOOLS. The Ulack is Ilic most perfect JET BLACK ever produced in spool cotton, heing dyed hy a system patented hy ourselves. The colors are lyed tiy ihe NEW AN'I LINK PROCESS. rendering them so perfect and brilliant tlint dressmakers everywhere use tlicin instead of lowing silks*. A (ii)ld Medal was awarded this spool cotton it Paris, in 1S7*, for "great strong!h'.and "general excellence," being the highest award given lor spool cotton. We invito coiuparioti and respectfully ask ladies to give it a fair trial and convince themselves of its superiority over all others. To be had at wholesale and retail at roSTi.lt & W11.KIN'S. 1\ M. (OilUN'S. Oct. n *J0 Cm Cooking and Heating Stoves. *'if ^ rjlil I'I'.I'. is 110 seliool like cxncricnc, 110 slim5 ulii.i like siiocohs ; :ui<i f-r l.mji mnl ? nlinnnl oll'nrts l?> 1 i r ill on mnl lev-en llio labors of liio lintisolioM. s!i .iion th liino noil ri' lucc lite c?.?l of ooukiii^r, ilicri- lias been envoi' n preafoi cvi loneo . I' tin f".iff tliati tlio number of Sfovoa s ?I'I l v :ni' in i!i?' pa*! vc if, re-n't no in ; irf from tin1 popularity of the Stoves in lianil i n) to ai'iivo. uliicli are nnriv.ilc l in apnrara.i'e. iitieqii >lo'l in nporat ion, unstir|>a.s>c I in cHi L'ieney ami uncxvv'lle l in t'tononiy of fuel. I'Oll SAI.U F.Y .1. II. HOIKSKR. Oof '.'I 15 if LatliCo' Polka Shoes ON I A' T'? cents a pair. F"i ! I liereti.fc.ro nt :?I .'Jo per j air. I'. M. COHKN. f\l. o 10 If Shoo Liner;J, 1>I.F AniF.I) nnil Krown Slioolinp, Tickings ) ami Drilling at Imr.I lime priors, for rnlo by SrM.M'.S k rOI.TON. TIME TABLE OF THE %aEI Spartanburg & Ashevir AND S.lT.cl. HA ILllOAD. WlH J!SiB)ggSBgg6S3SBB To gto into Effect, Monday, Juno 2, 1879. I DOWN TP. A IN. | LP TRAIN. H A rive, j Leave, j STATIONS./^" A rive. Leave. a (WiTinilTendo'soiiville. I 0 20 ? Ba (' 10 Flat Hock. 0 0T> Bfl 0 2*i f'uIemniM 5 -13 , |H *6 40 a in fi .V? Snluiln I 5 .H) 7 10 Melrose B?j S H I 7 40 TrA iu? '*'**T lTJ A JB | T rwt 'T.indnmi* 4 .kj p I n 00 I Alh-fitne JU Ike'II ''m l 1 1 30?ii)|K|i.irtauburj{ jlm y*\ 4%- Train* on S. A A. Koad will he rwrt Grccnvi 1 leand^ Co M " Leave Alston IJ...U a ih Leave Newberry .10.50 a m Leave Cokesbury 2.17 p m * a Leave Belt on 4.00 ptjk Arrive at Greenville I DOWN. < ." Leave Greenville at "... R.05 a Leave Helton 0.65 a m Leave Cokesbury 11.83 a I.cave Newberry 2.40 p ru^^B Leave Alston 4.20 pm^^^ Arrive at Columbia .. 5.56 p m \ ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLU11 RIDGE DIVISION. ?>. - ? DOWN. UP. > Leave WnThnlla....GJ6 a m Arrive 7.15 "WUjk Leave Terry ville...7.00 a in Arrive 0.40 p in^'V Leave l'ciulleton...7.50 a in Arrive C.00 p m '* i, Lcavo Anderson...8.50 a m Arrivf.,....6.00 p m. Arrive at Bclton...D.'10 a m LeilveAtT'"..4.00 p nr* THOMAS DODAMKAD, General Superintendent. t Jaiikz Nautox, Ju., General Ticket Agent. 'BV , *] June o, 1870. 23 LUBRICATING- CAsftStT OIL. ' ? ] FOR GREASING / CAltRIAGES, I11TGGIES, dc. , <1 For Sale by B. F. RAWL8 ds No. 1, East Union". -J? / May 23 21 _Jf_. aW, ' V S AMUEL S. STO KE 8, T RIAL JUSTICE, Union , IIJ S. C. M All business in Hie jurisdiction of a Trial Jus*^ V tiec attended to with promptness. i. 4?^ Oliice over Stecdman & Rnwls' law office. ? Jan 3 1 tf y j Cloa&s avCi Shawls, jrf Jl I VN attractive line of Ladies cloaks, and latest novelties in shawls, , RICE & McLURE. . Oct. 10 41 tf r J GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, IT EEl'S' Dress Shirts and Collars, the rlienp-' frfjljj V. est and Lest in the market. Kcep'qjShirls. latindried, $L _Yerv superior " i'Wi^hi . Drawers, Socks, llaiiJkcrchiets.\Sc.iifsJ^cvlNlpi^ KICK & MjjLURE. >v^jt Oct 10 41 tf H7W J. C7 WALLACE, AITOI?I;Y AT law t~ AND TRIAL JUSTICE. UNION 0. II., .So. Cn. WILL practice in all Courts of tho State.? Prompt attention to business. Trial Justice business transacted without delay. S * Office in new building, next door to Times Office. " ?Sept 2ft 80 fttifV. SIMMONS' LIVER Medicines and mis. For Sale by B. F. RAWT.S, Sole Agent No 1 East Union. Oct. 17 12 tfj Lovers of Good. Coffee. , V* IF you want something a little better than you . have ever tabled, try tho Roasted Coffee put _ up in pound packages. Von will t'npl iL.pt ~ J AS. II. RODUJ^k'8 ' Grocery Store. ? Oct. '21 4ft tf ^ 1 Flannel3 and Lineeys. A I rpm: place to buy Flannels and Linseys, is nt I | 1 X Sl'RARS & C0LT0N8. s COW PEAS WANTED j by B. F. RAWLS. ? I Oct. 17 42 tf i A H'oisitivc Xoliec. I I IIAVK a larire amount nnon mv books due bv 1 a number of persons?some of which has been standing a long lime, ami 1 must make collect ions to enable me to carry on my business, i 1 ain tired of seeing those accounts unsettled, particularly as 1 tun so hardly pressed for money, !' and 1 now notify all who owe me that 1 intend to collect. It will not he pleasant to me to collect through an officer, but I positively assure those I who do not make payment to me soon will have jfL to pay their accounts to a Trial Justice, with ^ ; costs of suit added. I am in dead earnest about ! it. Wv rt ? !!!'.. * / Oct 17 *1- dms f I'iticsi Slntiith of ToImm'OO, I SHELL HO A D, SHELL MOV />, LUCY HfXTOX, OUT T O I'-1 TIIE WEA, COL HEX EACLE, SI X Y SOUTH, i CA TE CITY I7XE CUT, i at B. F. B AWLS', No 1 haft Union. <M. 17 42 if To tho Ladies. I A1>1l>\ if you want a good Kid (Move for 60 I J cents, you w ill find Ihcni at stl't.' v i!st rni Tiice! < >t t 3 40 If <>!<( i *:j j>c:'s f'ni* fSnlo. ^ filN'il'! i?K ni this cflice. ; i{j 10,0001bJ. Dry Hidc3 Wanted, which llic highest market price will be 1 pii.l. I.j J. II. IIOUOKK. 4ii'v SO If f Hats and Caps. 7\\!.I:'<KS and Trunk* at , y SPKAKS& r01.T0\S. m?~ / *" , '