Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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II -ra~ ; 1 ! !-S?? MISCHIEF MAKERS > could there in the world he fu.ud Some little spot of happy ground Where vdl tge pleasures might abound Without the village tattling; Mow doubly l.lcst that place w >tild be, Where all might dwell in liberty, Free from the bitter tnisofy I ?f g,,,<i| s' end'e-'s | tattling. ' f such a place was really known, Maine i'caee miglii claim it as her own, Aud in it she might lix her throne Forever and forever. There like u(joceii. might reign and live, Wnile every olio would mioii forgive The little slights ihoy might receive, And he olfended never. Ti? mischief-makers that re nove Far from our hearts the warmth of love, And lead us all to disapprove What gives another pleasure. They seem t" take our part, but when They've heard our cares, unkindly then They soon retail them all again. Mixed with their poisonous measure ! i ii. ? i .... . in >i iin- ?ciin-i iii imii^ crtw U'it" uli re (need i ? 01 u <ir two, Aii 1 tiicy were painted red ?>r blue, I but every ?uu? might know tlieui. i lien would our villagers forgot . I'o rage idol "(iiivrrel. f.mm an I fret, Aii'i f ill into an angry pet For tilings so imieli below tliem. For 'tis -i 8U"I, degrading port. To make miotIter's bosom sm ut, And plant a dagger in tbe heart We ought to love un I cherish. I'i '|iiioino-s with all around, While friendship, joy and peace abound, l.et me in happiness lie found. And angry feeling perish. Tiik I'i.ankts ix >1 Mien.?The sky in M ueh is an met a on which the plat c s pi ty interesting parts Mercury, sole representative: of the family in the morning sky, will be the charming herald of the suti's near approach. Venus will modestly emerge from her seclusion in the sun's eclipsing beams. Saturn. Neptune and Jupiter will plod along in their west course under the resistless power of the sun's attraction. Mars will follow on the same path with slower step. I r inns, though faintest of the visible planets to the naked eye, is most prominent of the whole iu the part he plays, lie not only reaches opposition when lie is nearest the earth, but the lar more important > poeh. perihelion, his nearest point to the sun. Kvery one interested in planetary movements will tiud the conditions fur lind in:; I ratios among the stars specially favorable. livery observer will look reverently upon the planet, which, though nearly seventeen hundred million mile- away, cau he plainly seen by the human eye, those wondrous piect s of mechanism, which, unaided, can thus pierce the depths of space, livery observer, too. will remember that though I ran us has been a known member ol the system only o ie hundred and one Vivtl'S. it Was be who furnished t he Lev f.?r I thu discovery ul Neptune ; lor perturbations in 11is movements led Adams and Lcvcrricr to detect the presence ofan ou'cr planet and ! to map out its place in the heavens. Titus Xeptune was added to the system in 1SIG. The human eye is wondrous and far-seeing, hut its powers are limited an 1 destined to decay. The human intellect is boundless in its range, immortal in its essence and forever soaring to heights unkown. The one di.s. covered Uranus as it dimly shone in the heavens, the ot .er snipped the sky and p tinted out the spot in spice where Neptune was found.? I'ruvii/iarc Journal. 11 i wk Tkaimiinu. ? lltisiuess men say that it is hard to tiud b tys who can he trusted with the handling of money. They cam it withstand the temptation; and nowadays, owio.; to various causes, temptations ire strong r than formerly. Nine tenths of tli <dliee and crrami hoy- of to-day are hoMiuu p isitioiis ol trust, imnle so by the necessities of hii-iness, and they are the children, lor the in ist part, of mm whose stations in life have not shown them the principle of business iuter^rity. The boys themselves, unused to the luxury of spending ui hi -y, oii irin 1 by it- fascinations, are led to petty thieving. The desire to spend natural enough, either by lature or training. to withst.in 1 the temptation of availing themselves ul the opportuui'cis to s.eal small snms. Their home training has not uiiide tli m strong and honest. The cxistance <?' tliis evil is su^o,.-tive topirents who expect their children to enter the lowest places of ui-reamile life ; it is surestivc to parents who are lavish of their in nicy with their ! >ys. an 1 it is also siii?ircslive to the business men wllo ale t > be, dependent oil help of that kind It is enough thatu boy "takes t > ' a business life ; .?s in any other science li >h ml i he instructed, and his instructor pi liili-d t a insti net. The elements of busiii -ns * a v?. 1 tint fit . ?n t i !?..?? i ?? t?'_r i; v. sh ?n: 1 Ik; tuti^hi iti:n thoroughly i :it huiiif. . o . Tiik Tmihii in Nkw IIavkx. ? N'ow f (ivi*ti. March 17 ?Kiriy this inorui 1114 j K 11 )M's -41 > ili-r ill"iv, it (1 i ip 'viiio I>i 11I, j W.is t it'iiiy loirilol !,i<s $.'>.*>,011(1. lllSIl- j . .. 1 * i 1 . Ml-1 A11 h itir I?tor. w hi hi tin.' > \v I'm >:i l l<ii?y it K 'ii"lil ^ ilisi ilh ry. fiy 1 >?j-t ("iitiri'lt wis Ini.ii'i'l. cm a s. 1 * i . <.l . >ui >7'? ! M Iii> 11 im 11(10 . ?"> 1 1! nli tiros no siij.p 1, 1 in have .1 i: 1 c : 1 11 11 v i . (1. riu hi (ii* ivi'i'b. 11 I 11 'st, [ rust," ? ' ? 1 ? v" 1 14 !? -.. 1 s 1 '1 Ice, s. I . . ; , ?iii'.-; I r ?l| lull ' .. WO I . - t I I'll lllif. It lilt" III' il'f w. >ii '. hi 1 it lii'* 1 lif >r 1 -^fs, cvi'ii ,1 ii t!: c up >sit <1 - r (Ii . >i i> r t* >j.v i ~c? !:i .ii ' x|" ruiH ii!- Willi tli.- -( < iiu'Ii "I - < {.? I'iat ,.i. ill - i-V. n il:;. .:; J, lias ! , i :i --.i >i s .hi j.i j. >n - ii i i'- /. ? i 1 ?.i? .* i.- is .i J. tVi.-il.it .! > a Ijc^.ii.'hV| Thansiknt Thoubi.ks.?Most of us h uve had trouble all our liv -s, au<l each day ^ has brought all the evil that we wished to endure. But if we were asked to recount the sorrows of out* lives, how many couli we remember '! How many that ere six ^ mouths should we think worthy to be re iitetiibered or uientioiied ( To day's troubles look large, but a week hence they will be forgotten and buried out of sight. If you would keep a book and every day ! put down the things th?t worry you? 'J and see what becomes of them, it would be w a benefit to you. You allow a thing to an 11 uoy you, just as you allow a fly to settle A on you and plague you ; and you lose your temper (or rather get it; for when men are surcharged with temper they are said to have lost it ;) and you justify yourselves for being thrown off your balance by causes which you do not trace ut. But if you would see what it was that threw you off your balance before breakfast, and put it down in a little book, and follow it out. and ascertain what becomes cf it, you would see what a fool you were in the matter. The art of forirettiiiL' is a blessed art. hut the art of overlooking is quite as important. ^ Ami if we should take time to write down tlie origin, progress and outcome of a few of a our rroubles, it would make us so ashamed ^ of the fuss we make over them, that we Cl shoul I he glad to drop such things and bury ^ them at once in eternal forgetfulncss. A Life is tot) short to be worn out in pc'ty worries, frettings, hatreds and vexations, y bet us banish all these and think 011 what- s< soever things are pure aud lovely and go n- a lie, and of good report. - - 1 Common ^Iillkn kou Consumption. 01 im ? A correspondent writes to an exchange as follows about the flower of a we'l known plant: "I have, discovered a remedy for consumption. It lias cured a number of eases after they bad commenced bleeding at the lungs and the hectic flush was already on the cheek. Alter tryiug this remedy t > my 0 own satisfaction. I have thought that phil- p unthrony required that I should let it be J", known to the world. It is common uiulleu, p steeped strongly and sweetened wi'h colfee sugar, and drunk freely. Young or old . s: plants are good, dried in the shade aud (j kt.pt in clean bags. The uicdieinc must w be continued from three to six months, according to tlie nature *of the disease. >' It is very good for the blood vessels also. 11 strengthens and builds up the system 'I iustca 1 of taking away the strength. It .' makes good blood and takes inflammation away from the lungs." a It is the wish of the writer that every i periodical in the I'nitod State, Canada and I'urope should publish this recipe for tho benefit of the human family. Lay this up ^ aud keep it in :he house ready for use. ? - Dr. St. Julien Uavcnel, of Charleston is dead, lie was not only distinguished in his profession, but a thoroughly practical mart of science. He was associated with Prof. Agnziz. lie designed the fani'-us cigar-shaped torpedo boat Little David s; which struck the great ship Ironsides, lie 'I was the first to experiment with the phos- J1 nhacie rocks of South Carolina and show their value ; lie invented the "t.cid j?!i<?m- J_' |?hate." He w is the lather of the artesian n well system of Charleston, and he contrihu n ted largely to the changed industrial devel- j, opinent of lower South Carolina. To il- f1 lust rate his sympathy with his fellow-men, (| it is recalled that he went to Norfolk to nurse the yellow fever sufferers. He was ' certainly a useful citizen. - s Tick I'atii of Sakkty.--There is but | one road to happiness and prosperity, for either an individual or a nation, ari l that i8 * economy and faithful persistence in the legitimate paths of business. The rielies that ( come in an hour, generally ?o in an hour. S and do more harm than go id. Hence we ' call upon all good people to unite n an cf. ( fort to stay the tide of wild excess. Let a ^ man be Irowtied upon in society when it is known that he is living beyond his means. And so shall the nation he saved from the J mill stone that has dragged other republics to destruction ; so shall our young men find i a larger and nobler devotion than that of I S money. 1 '[ " Sk.TTI Ml I NS KASON 111> PosTS.? 1 Was I taught that fence posts should he seasoned, i !>ut:i trial i?f bar p?t^ sot green, sa cined to i [, disprove it. r*uolini{ encouraged in tliat I directi 'ii, my brother. about .liinc 1, i ' sawial from llirilty white oak trees, posts, for a fence in IVout of our house. Tliry were li Iiv t> inch 's at butt, it by ti inches at top ami were set at once, the folic being ? 0111? l pie ted in .Inly. The feuco is now standing ami is in lair oriler, only two of tin* posts 111\*i11li been renewed in tin* thirty-six years We h ive proved 0:1 this farm that ehe.-lnut p ot.-are more ilni ibie if cut ami peeleil ami placeil directly in the ground.? ('or Count n/ ( i'ii/f'inn a. I, ;<i I tut;.\|i.?-lake one pin' of corn-meal, add three benteli. i-.1^ a eiiplul ol h died riec. a t ,.-p.toilful ol bu't? r. > ime of ^?11 and-ulb.oieut -? : milk ! > make a baiter (take in a shallow, j i ire pin. in a quirk oveil. . Mr. Paul I' l i"'-nli !m. a pr itniii fit citix.'ii of I' 1 i tr i< -1<?:t. w o kn > k> d insensible i and lebi ' d <>| lii> witch. n -ar bis own ) Ionise no Suiidiv ii :ht h i i- no elm w II iu iiiu | > * PROSPECTUS FOR 1882. I 50DEYS LADY'S BOOK. FI FTY-necomi VEAK I COMPLEE N OVEL IN m EVERY NUMBER. } I lie pronounced success of this feature in BKl has determined the publisheis to continue te same |dan for 1882. These Novelettes will e wrliten exclusivelyfor t.'ie Lv/g's /li-'k, nnd ill be from the pens of our best magazine (tutors. II the Old Departments to be Retained. KM IMAGING Steel /'late Engravings of Beautiful and Original Subjects, Large Diagram /'atterns of Children t and La- f!1| dies' //reuses, Large Mammoth Colored Cushion /'lutes, Choic Vocal and Instrumental Music, Short Stories, /'oems, and Sketches, Our /'of ular Xovellg Cages in Colors, Cashion and .Irtistic Home. Work, Illustrated by numerous Engravings, Architectural Designs for Jleautiful Ilomet. Heeipes for Family use, Chit-Chat on Fashion, And our Arm Chair. IND ONLY $2.00 Per YEAR. ^ Considering tlie quantity anil quality, as well s the variety of interesting matter here furislieil, we vhliui. ttiai J.mJy' i ISooX-ta 11 f I heapest and best .Monthly Magazine in this J. >iiiit ry. Your News Agent will supply a sample copy >r "JO cents ; or we will send a Sample Copy on '.cccipt of 17 Cents. And if you conclude to rder the Lady's Hook for one year, you can decduct the money sent for the sample copy when on make the remittance for the full year's sub:ription. Club Itiiisers ! Take the field at oucc, ltd do iivt let your harvest get into other hands, emember that you are offering si magazine that as been bclorc the public for more than a half - ntury, and in all tlint time it never lias been pialled by any of its rivals. See the Low Club Rates. l'UTAUK I'UKI'.MU IN ALL CV K. One copy one year, only S'J 00 Two copies one year !1 70 Three " 5 25 Four " " (? (50 hie Copy Free for Fit her of the following Clubs : or five names, with a remittance cf. $ 'J 50 ir Hight T. 1 1 (>0 nil or Ten " " 17 00 IVI or Twenty " " Ill 50 Money for Clubs must be sent all at one time, ut additions may be made to tiie Club, at the ime rate as paid in the first remitance, at any me in the year. The (Jodey's Lady's Hook ill be sent to different post-otliecs, if desired, i the same Club. Slate when you wish the subscription to begin i all case. Also give your own l'ostofliee, ounly and State for every name you send. Ilnwvii IIkmit.?Send a I'ost-ollice Order, or ri.ft on New York or Philadelphia. And if either of these can be had, send Bank-notes i a llegistered letter. Address all letters, and make remittances pnyIjle to ilodoy's Liidy's Hook I'liblisliiiig . Co. (l.imiled.) S 000 Cliesfmil Street, I'liilailelphia, I'n. TTTT? C7IA RT PfiTAW JL AA.XJ VXXX&XVXJJJtJX VA1 NEWS AND COURIER, i> Tlic Xcicx anil Courier, in llio New \ ear, will :ive ii<> oilier object I linn to help llio people of oiiili aroliiin to manage tlieir own allatrs in ieir own w:iy. To this end il will encourage le expression of intelligent opinion on subjects f general interest, and strive to lie the means f lading liefore the whole Stale the views of lose who have something sensible to say, ami now how to say it. The .Vriex mill Courier will ot hen passive spectator of events. It will tit r its opinions frankly ami freely, hut. lioldigthat what is .vise ami true has nothing to ar from analysis ami discussion, it will never L-ek to strongmen its own position hy suppressig the opinions of those who honestly ditl'er ?^ rotn it. Jy The terms of the Xeirs ami Courier arc lis illows : TIIK SKW AMI t'Ol RIBIt. tne year !?10 (Ml ix months o (Ml hree months il (Ml TIIK IMlAY NF.W. >ne year !? *2 (Ml >ix months 1 (10 TIIK NKW A N II K'Of It I Kit ? Tit I-WKKK t.Y. (tie year $ "i (Ml ix moiillis 2 nil hree months I 50 Ill K W I I.K I.Y M1VV. hie year !? 'J <H) rp^ix months 1 (HI Jan 'JO 15 tr 1\ lt>\ (Ol.M'V ilEAL ESTATE AGENCY 11111", subscribers have established an Agency . ai Union Court House for llie purchase nml -ile of all kin.Is of Ileal Estate in Union I'01111y, mill oiler their services (o parties having amis. Town Lots, or any other kind of Heal Stale for Sale, or who may Wish to purchase ueh pioperty in Union Cniiniy, Our terms will he reasonable, ami persons lacing their property 111 our liumis for sale will e elmrgeil nothing unless a sale is made Every eHbrl will he use I, hy advertising ami ersoual eorrespomlence, to make sales. fitTit I es exainincil ami heeds properly drawn. | Ortick in Jeter's huilding on Main Street. 1 U It. M. STOKES, H. IS. STOKES. Jan I I I if 11 A KUIift STOCK OF RAW AND BOILED OIL. I01 TI'IM'MNTINi:, PAINT, VAUMSIIKS. IMJTTV, ''' <SI.. 1SS, M.ICUIXtill I* Ol/.S, M M:A I IIKK OIL. a RED RUST PROOF OATS. Salt and Fresh Mackerel. ^ / '( / S'i/'' Cfii'tf'. hi/ li. F. IJAWES, \ i. I Ivtsi I' nion. j | S.-I't -I " ' I BOOTS A?10 SHOES. \T I' Irivo :i11 i>tiu>u*iII\ lull Hn* I tli< sc _f..1 nl- IV..m i|.f In sf M'ir ; t u*!<ir? -. t<> !iicli r.-ji fi ll iittuition i' c-iil. 'I WI?'K V Mrl.l'KK. 882. 1882. o the People of Union ;o; IT IS MY WISH 0 GREATLY ENLARGE AND OTHERWISE IUC1I IMPROVE 'he Union Times AND y A Ii K IT EQUAL TO ANY PAPER N THE STATE, BUT IT WILL REQUIRE ore Subscribers Than it Now Has. WILT, IVOT SOME ONE AT EACH POST OFFICE i 'l' i: is i: st hi n s i: i, r o is itr:ISM:I,F TO IXC ksiasi: TIII: 1,1ST. IT OUGHT TO HAVE ouble its Present Lisl -IX ? l^sieh Township. :o: ) Induce an Effort, I offer the Paper upon the Following TERMS : I Copy, 1 year : : $ 2 0(1 "> Copies, I year : : : <S 7?j 10 Copies, L year : : 1 o 0(1 To the getter-lip ofaelufiol with the cash for 1 year, I will 1 i* < I A _ nil a copy oi inc ammui an \h.mkk or American Auriculrist for one year, extra. For a club of 10, with the cash r 1 year, T will semi a copy ol e Lady's Hook or any other aga/.ine and one of the above ;ricultural journals. HO ARE THE FRIENDS OF I IF TIMES? R. M. Stokes. / ? \ Bice & McLure, FROM RECENT PURCHASSE I IN NKW YORK. ARE I)IS1> LA VISQ A A' IMMKXSK SJ'OClx ?OF? l l New Goods ?OF? ALL KINDS, WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING ?AT? AstonisMng low Prices TO WHICH TIIEY INVITE THE ATTENTION Of I? ureliiisers, CALL AND SEE THE INDUCEMENTS WE A HE ENABLED TO OFFER. April 1"> 14 if ew* . i, ? ^ ] t O ; ?! 3 - / i ~ S hh = ? ? < ^ cq^ ~;s : : pu ^ o n": $ 5- x^ ' S < i g U i X >, = f I "5 ^ 5 I ? c ^ g Ihs.IU ft! : ?|i2| t=_ =1? 5 2 .ali1" ?=? a i ns iag*i = Wm t? v r, X o 5 <1 Lj = * - ~ '" H-f ? 1 - "* ? c ^ i W ZTL - A \ **! te ? Z a) ? V ? ? r; ? -1 n ii f ? $i ?a?|I ? "k o i_ 1. S. ?? I w " I a P * S g S i ?? g s ; -c '/. - a1 = - " i ? i; J*s r"| ;S;iiai Mils W <J ~ 0 u" GO ? ~ i * ^ ^ g fv 1?1 | ^ > V ^ I Ll. 2 ^ 2 ~ "i ^ * > IZ-j _r U " > b = ^ i>>a^ i g?s? Ed - r % ' s = 7J ? tn - ~ c i o ir M? > , ?3 3 I ? M W' I F* *? es ~ ? J ATTKXTION FAK31KKS, I io tiii: i.mi'i:ovi:mi;n rs in ti if. old am Fit I( AN FA ItM Kit I HIS I SSL'. Inorri.'c in size, number of issues, inter est !iml topic* treated. Prizes offered fur Ktsays in various dc)>:triincuts of Farming, Stuck liaising. Fruit Growing, Market Gardening ami Tobacco Planting. These Fssays are expected to l<e prominent features during the year. Valuable Premiums for subscribers- useful. beautiful ami costly articles?all free for . ! a little time ami labor. No Farmer in the Atlantic States, from Delaware to Georgia can afford to be without this old and reliable adviser ami guide to farm work. The most competent, successful and experienced men and women have charge ot the , several departments. llepoitsof representative Farmers' Clubs | area notable feature of its issues. There is a Home Department, with charmj ing reading and practical suggestions lor the ladies of the farm household. Published twice a month fon 1st nnd loth.) Printed in clear type on tine white paper. SI..10 a year. To clubs of five oi mc.re, SI. Send for Specimen Numbers and Premium l.ist. Sam'i. SxM's & Son. Publishers. Iiiilliiiiorr. Mil. The 1'niox Timfs and The Atnrrintn F<trtin i will l?o < !iiItogether and sent I<> any address for ?'J 7*> fur the year. \ Small Turin Wauled. i' >\ I" \ I V I Ni! from VlNi in J.'.O acres of land, _y within six miles of the village of I'liion. Any nne wishing t ? sell on reasonatde terms, i can get a jmrelriser hy applying li? u Si. \ s. s. sr?iki*s. Ilea' K?tato \gitits. Not H l"? if COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE RA.LROAD, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. ColI'muia, 3. C., Feb. 11th, 1882. On and nfier Monday, Jan. 150th, 1882, Passenger Trains will run as herewith indicated upon this Kond and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. 5J UP l'ASSENUEU. Leave Coluuibia A 12..'50 p. m Leave Alston I..'57 p. in Leave Newberry 2..'17 p. m Leave Ninety-Si* 4.10 p. in Leave Hedges 5.00 p. in Leave lielton 0.20 p. m Arrive ut Greenville 7.51 p.iu. No. 55 DOWN PAS8ENOEK. | i.eave ureenvitle at 8.44 a m Leave Helton.. 10 11 am Leave Hodges 11.30 a m Leave Ninety-Six 13.45 p m l.eave Newberry 1.50 p in Leave Alston otto p m Arrive at Columbia F 4.00 p tu SPARTANBURG, UNION A. COLUMBIA It. K. No. 52 Up Passknukr. Leaves Alston, ? 1 47 p m Ntroii'crs 2 w ' " i^lielton tM P n' Saniuo 5 04 P ?" Union [ p tit Jonesville 7 05 p in Arrive at Spartanburg E H 35 p in No. 55 I>oWN PaSSKNOKK. Leave Spartanburg, It. A D. Depot H. . ..10 50 p m Spartanburg, S. U. A C, Depot, 0. . .11 00 p m Jonesvillc 1'- "8 p m Union 13 37 p in Snntuc 1 07 p in Sbelton 1 45 p in Strothers 3 13 p in Arrives at Alston 3 50 p in LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry 3.50 p m Arrive at Laurens C. II 0.25 p m Leave Laurens C. II 0.15 a in Arrive at Newberry 1.00 p m ABBEVILLE BRANCH Leave Koilges 5.13 p in Arrive at Abbeville t?.02 p in I Leave Abbeville <,...10.80 a in Arrive at Hodges 11.30 p in III.UK RIDGE RAILROAD ani> ANIlEltsON UltANl II ^ Leave Bclton 0.33 p in Leave Anderson 7.00 p ni Leave I'cndlelon 7.53 p in Leave Seneca (' 8.58 p in Arrive at Wallialla 0.23 p ni Leave Wallialla 7.20 a ni Leave Seneca II 8.08 a in Leave Pendleton 8.43 a m Leave Anderson 0.34 a in Arrive at Bclton 10.00 a m CONNECTIONS. A- With the South Carolina Railroad fioin Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof IJ. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad for points in Western North Carolina. (\ With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Railway for Atlanta and all nuines South and West. j). W ith Atlanta and Charlotte Air Lice Railway from Atlanta and beyond. E- With Richmond and Danville Raiirr.ad. F. Willi South Carolina Railroad for Charleston. Willi Wilmington, Columbia ami Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia aiol Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. (L With Ashivillc and Spartanburg Railroad from lleudcr.soiiville. II. Wuli Richmond and Danville Railiond from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, IL C., Which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia* T. M. R. TALCOTT. General manager. ,). W. FRY, Superintendent. A. Pom:, General Passenger Agent. April 15 II If THE SEDGWICK Steel Wire Fence. rnm: a ?ovc cut represents a section ami (late JL ??i* ft strong, cheap ami durable Steel Wire Felice which is now being used at the North ami Northwest in preference to any other kind of fencing. Wherever it has been tried it hns given great satisfaction. It is a net work without barbs and will keep out small pigs or any other animals that may injure gardens or farm crops. It makes no shade ami shelters no enemies to crops or poultry the fence for Hardens. laits. ^ S. Stolio." Attorney at Law and Notary l*nlili< I'NION. (' U , S. 0. appoint Attention to Collections, < ? i n i: iii .h ler's lmil>lin? on N1 ui 11 Street, .'an L'S a u Vn lnnhln Ttnildino- T ntc A#l?(AV4AAi^ JUVVg IN TilR CITY OF KIMItTAMIUMJ, NT! \ II llic FoniuU'Cull ego, for Sale. Apply to l>. M. \ S. S. STOKF.S, Ileal Mstntc Vgonts, No'2, Jeter's How, 1'iiioii C II. Kt-li I I if <>I<1 foi* ^sil??, ? I 11. II at t liis ? Hice.