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c . ?JT em per a arc jpeparlmen COXKtCTKU BY TIIB LA 1>1CS OF TIIB W. C. T. L*. COL. It. J. UiGE, Bililor. trif The Hand of 11 ?p<s moots at tl) Methodist Church cv ry Thursday, at 5 I M. a?~ The \\. 0- T. I*, meets every altei nate Friday, at the Methodist Church, at 1*. M from Auj?. 18th. BAND OF IIOI'K RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE, O.V TIIB DBATII OF miss, josh: daunktti:. Whrreas :?Death has for the first tim invaded our youthful 11 > u I in rourivinj Miss Josio Darnette from our ranks?on who had consecrated her life to the cause o Temperance reform in her native Count nml State, and before whom a protnisin; field of usefulness wis opening; therefore Resolve,/, that we mourn the death ofou beloved associate and friend. Resolve,I, that the Secretary be requirei to devote a page in our.Fournal to her mem ory. Resolve,/, that a copy of these resolution be forwarded to her bereaved family. Resolve,I, that the members of the Ban cf Hope wear a baJ^ro ol mourning lb thirty days. BOTH. HL'TLKR, Piiksd'T. MRS W. M GIUIIKS, SIVT Bki I.Alt WtllTKSM'K. Sec'y. - WOMAN'S WORK. The time ha^ gone by when men can as I with a sneer what is woman's work ! Ilei field of labor has been wonderfully enlarge! and her power and usefulness become tot well recognized to be ignored. 'I'lte marked improvement in Iter education has not only given tone and strength 10 her chancier but it has placed in Iter hands thut w hi derf111 level- which intellect -mil culture iei If c.iii supply She thinks for herself ami acts for herself, tied ilmvu by no eoiiven tional ideas of what it is proper tor her :? do. The only one great miostinu that present: itself, is site right '! Is it worn inly ? Sh his learned ?o us.; her wit and her pen ir t'.ie reform of hum mity and d ires to st> p tthe front and speak out. not in Words ol SMrn and bitterness hut in w rds of tenderiless and love, to sediie the wanderer Iron those ways that lead to ruin. Who has a better tight to make appeal' th in the mother who rocked the cradle, or the sister who h is felt the burning shame, oi a wife who lias endured the torture of : drunkard's luuiie. It is woui ui's work am women's right to do and d ire all sli - can t< save society from this hideous leprosy whiel is the curse of the age. . O li.m'k ?ik intkukst ?We are fre<|Ueiitl pained to notice the indifferent': m iuil'e-tei in regard to the tcmpciancc i|ue?tion b many excellent Christian women. They have never fell any inconvenience on ae count of the traffic in hjuor; they have novo come into iiiiniediate contact with am sulferiug caused by it. and they have <mIj vague ideas that such suffering exists. he tlieui oiicc be in id to realize what d inge impends over them and all their friends and they will at once become interested ii the matter. From a veiv eirue-t uppvil mad-' b\ Judge Crosby to the w mi n it' F ivvel. M iss we extract the following: I call up >u y-u for your own person d protection In life' stream there are cross currents, eddies an falls, ami though you may be abstinent youi selves, you ku iw ti >t wh it drunk ir-l m r uicet you on the street, enter your house when unprotected,?what mishaps may com upon you from drinking servants, the drivel of your teams, man igers ol'e.irs in tvliieh vo may ride or boats in wliieli you in iy travcr? the waters, the mills an 1 sh >ps in which yo work,?everywhere, and at at all times t'roi fires and disisters oeei-ion -d by ctrolessne and unfaithfulness of people of irregula habits. Who is to lose by sobriety ? Wit does not pain by abstin Mice * -Wo are t->ilin_; lor you ami yours. \\" desire to chain the rutnseller iu->ti< 1 ofpiv ino liiin rope; to shut up his den of it::<|nitj that weak or hud-tied men ?melt of appe titc ami irrosolution--may find it dillieul to gratify their lm^in.'s, iml of m ecssiti mu-t gain time ami e n~i 1 er it ion to see (It awful precipice before them, an 1 thus b led apaiu in paths of p ice. comfort am prosperity."? Lrc> r. (the ^ .iL* of i'lu 'mo class oi 'si "seventytwo c in less that t!i y drink into* icutiup liiju.rs, sixty-seven smoke, fifty seven bet. ami forty "amble, lifty*foiir sweat and seventy seven po to the theatre, t'npii has discharged his arrows around the cam pus with average success, for fourteen n the class are cu_r i-.r- d t- 1> niu'ii'-d <)a atrocious monster lias been on^ay 1 livi times, but is now out of a job ? 'I'llk Km. ui-' **in ?"Many have yiehlc to on a mile with Satan who m-vo* iutciidc to "o with him t w liii; hot. when once o the way with him, have been inveigled I n tlierand faithcr, until they know mo !w>w l leave him Thus he leads p mr creilur? down into the d< pili* id sin l>y windm stairs, so tbat tin y sun n it the tOid ol tin to u hit'll tin y ar iroin" ttaX" The t burcb of Knjli'ti l Tioupc ?in>"c S iei ty li;>!>3,G3ti juvenile unmibi i | Tin; 1'i.aulk of SritoNii Dsiink --T annals of this dreu led plagu : speak to i in tones which cannot hut iiiuvc. jiiJ iiov| move us, with its increase and the misc that mirks its progress. The pencil oft painter and the creations of the poet retai'i o ducu l r us the sad spteluvlc <d the was ' and desolation of war. Men die, and ll cause for which they die takes from us iti r sense of privation; death reflects hack it halo oil their lives The waste ol homes n the *ufl"criugs that hostile armies produc are like the elements that rage, but speu their rage, and peace resumes her place. Hut strong drink brings uo glory with i Its waste and its desolat ion are never relieve" e And 'lie death which follows its indulgent: > is connected only with llie picture of the d? e graded victim it has oompissed within ii f merciless folds. y It lie di n ?t ill tt I sh mid tell you of thi iii'i tin 1 t'vi I need not lilt the curtain so closely draw i around hi my a hearthstone ati'l show yu ilie sad picture it tries to coucuul. >1 The in in himself, so nobly fashioned i . I'?rin, in reason admirable, in apprelicnsio s > like a god, sunk to the lowest point o s social degradation, pointed at, scoffed a dead, while living, to every noble an d honorable impulse. r 'f'he wile? so proud id' liim who was (li light of her eye,whose life was only in liiswretohed, heart broken, siek, wasting In ebbing strength in wailing his return to hi home ? tin! return tli.at comes at last, hi such a return?belli r had it never come And when the light of morning comes, i reveals to her his deformity and her miser x ?greater than the merciful night h id allow 1 ed her to realize I And the child, startlingly arotis-d Iron , its sleep, g i/.os with w udering. aching eye upon the sad spectacle of its lather, an erouehing, buries its head that it may shu out from its sight the picture of it> parent Honor, that wa* dearer than life, is t him an unmeaning word. I'ru?t, that n human power could have forced him t I betray, is to him only worth the birto In; may make of it Ibr bis indulgence Human responsibility lie li is ceased t > understand, and tltal which is due to lligln" I'oWer his drugg I and ItMeuipcre' reason forbids linn to comprehend. His homo is gone, bis hope is lost, am | the prayer of his family is that this mere 1 J may ho vouchsafed to them?that hi i | grave, dishonored as u must be, may be m [ j m il ked as that of a lelou. Is this not si? Look round you. Von eyes will not travel fir. Your power i association will not be taxed too much t ' recall the living instances of the truth ? j this picture. There is scarce one who in the cxperienc ! of life las not seen ami known some, per I h ips all of these sad phases of a life uive j this to indulgence ?Una .1. (1. Mi^ritfl M ' ? , N i'MIIKit <?! ' lilijt lilt Sai.oiiNS.?There I, some interesting reading in the lion t saloon census, as published by the Unite 1 Stales internal revenue departm nit, wiiie > i makes up its r- cord front the Federal liceti 1 I ses issued. In proportion to populatioi > the Territories of Ariz nta and Mont an; have the largest numb-r of retail saloon j each having one lor every 1 inhabitant r Then follow Nevada. with one I n every l! ; inli ibitatils ; ('olorado ami Idaho, with on ) for every 7'i, Wyoming 1'crritorv, with om . I 1 [ for every SI I; New Mexico, with one In I every US, and (' ilifortiia, wi'h one f ir ever : 'Jib From this p out there is a jump t 1 , New \ ork. New Jersey and Oregon, etc ol which has one sil mu to a few le-s lha I litM? inhabitants The least number i ' saloons is 1'uind in Soutti Cir dini, wit-r ' there is one to every 10 inh ibit nits; K it si.-, with one to S'?7: West \ treinia. wit I nut: to SIT; \ witli one t<> S12 M.tii r- unit niic to TIM; N oil It ('ami in a. wit It one 1 TOS; Virginia, with one to li'Jli; Mississipj 's u itli one t?."> I, (ieora. with otic to ti 1li. at le j Alab. itn:i, wit It olio to I it IS Now 11 :t in | >s li i r- ; lias one to every .'?7t? inhabitants. Mass; 'i e linnet Is one to li 15. It limb' Island one to lill !>* ! aad Coiiiiootictlt one to li.'l.~> Kentucky,! I birtlipi ico !'good old IS nirb ?ii whiske n | lias one saloon to every I .'IS inhabitants. s The mining States easily lead ail the l\ i* while the Southern States show, as a rn <J j either the least prop irti ni, or a pmporti far below tlie average, e I - The bust ISisiiop ot Newei-tle. Knglau ^ is lie v. Krnest ll>l ml Wiib i f nc ;. t hi i , j son ol the well known I>r S unn I Wtlb t j lore.'. Of 11iin an 1*1 ;i-_cli ?h pip *r says , | "lie is a reeoirni/.-J leader >| tu night in tl . National Church, and li is become laat >u . I tor his earnest advoeaey ot tiioses.vee I ing reforms which have le it such stria vitality t > our ecclesiastic il system O i of these reforms is the I'.uiiii *r uiee eaiisi .1 * for which he his dm* heroic work by tl side ot his brother 15 nil. Oaa of his he; i speeches t" r tlio cm use was ??i v e i? it Limbci | I' 11 ice, at ill; niinii il ni .vt inn ot I lie- I* 11 il 1*1' ' [ >?l 10n^l iti<I I'. !!:;> :r me.: Svifiy. April 2.">t 'In l!ii> rem irkably line til:-.' lie likei ' llie nrowth ;i11 1 existence >>l tin-, s ici.-ty I (It it .il' i lie Church nl (* I?r i > i li .in in insist li.Mi.ee, kiu<liiii4 i ii.l.l il lir-t in llio Ileai ; nl i I vv which .h i.In 111 \ Inn ii 1 it? y >y in ,, tin- lilc ul tli<; ii iti->ii Like tlie (Miurcl .1 i . I 1 .il> >. it 11 ii \v >11 it-, w iy ?ij? i i t'i i i 11 111tllli li'lt ul' t lie peolii !. lll'l In -11V, is tl ii * Clir.rcli's I i>t nival triimnh was itmi in tl r: . ' I l.'/isl itivc assembly. < > tin-, bcii'llceiit i'i I.I'II .-.bill, in (i i-l s ti:ii", t > i ~ - into law I I the Will ul' (lie n iti ni Willi -noli men C iijnii F.irrar am! la- Wilb-il rces at il bi'liii tile I < itiji ran 'c cans.: nl Imi^Ih ] in id steer into tbu haibo.- nl that "no i i f inn" which r _r ?! it s all - ?.-i ii lile ? (h j imun. he THE PLATFOKM OF 1882 UH, I O Til K 1 y Dkmocuatic 1'aiuy of Sue .11 C.uto ry , IAS A. bo The Democratic party of South Carolina ) ? in Stale Convention assembled, re? IB 1 initio ,c the principles and declarations el* the St to I platforms of lS7t> ami 1S7S. a 11J their j continued devotion to the principles of tin, J National Democratic party, and pledging s to tli.il pirty their earnest co operation and id support, decl ire the fnilnwiujg principles as formula in ' the policy of the South Cam j' Iiti l Democracy in State ami Federal affairs, I ami invite the aid and support of all guod ; citizens in carrying them into effeet: t- 1 Wise and just legislation, the iuipar(i tial administration of eiptol laws, ecoiioiny ,0 ! with efficiency in every department of the ! State government. "1 Popular education is the bill vak of | Iree institutions. Liberal appropriations lor I the public schools for the whole people. The system uie di n ts of the KepubI lictn pirly to obstruct reform and destroy I good government in South Carolina by II turning to partisan purposes the appointing i power of the Federal government, is a stauI ding menace to the people of this Stale and ? ' a growing danger to good citizens in every ! part of the Union. The federal offices in this State are til ide political iolirui tries and ' training schools lor the defeat of honest , t, government in Sou li Carolina. J | I Honest home rule. The iKonoeriey j of South Carolina, representithe taxpiy- , ers of the State and a majority of the whole i "* people, invite and have the right to expect < ~ the sympathy and support of their fellow 'r conntryiiien in their strenuous efforts to 1 ls preserve an intelligent and eoual adiiiiuistra: 1 tion ul the government. , ;? 1 lie practice <?l packing juries in pol- I 1 itieal eases in the United States Courts in ' ) this Si ito is a criminal violation of the in ' alienable right of every citizen to a fair trial by a jury of ' \s peers. ' li I'lie exteiis.ou ol the franchise, as a political result ol the l ite war, has enlarged 1 ? ? 1 euoriuousiy the number of present and pro^ spcciive voters reipnring ediic it ion in t lie public schools. The burden wis increased, ! ? while the ability of the State to beir it was j ? diminished The Federal government, by " liberal appropri i. ions from the Treasury, on I r the In.-is of illiteracy, should help the 1 Southern States to euro the evil ol mm in " tclligeiit suffrage A nation a! dan ,er calls ' for national aeti m and national aid. , I ? ' ' 7, ( ivil serviee reform, appointments to ' minor offices undc! tests that will indicate | 1 the <111 iliiie itt'His ul the applicant. promo* ! .v timi hy tuvit. a lixcd tenure of ulficc, and > 13 i tni removals. except for cause. . ,l S lilickuiailinji public servants, under j , tlu, uui^e i/l political assessments, converts ; i 1 the public treasury, to tli extent of the , ' '' I cuntrilns'ions called for, into a cainpii^n I ' " fund for tlie advauceuii itt d a political par- ' j '' ty, thus taxing tin- whole people fur partisan , : purposes. I ! The prc<?nt protective tar iff robs the ; ' uiaiiy lor the benelit of the lew The du- ! 1 " ties on in.p iris should be decreased, and an 1 ' ^ early lep'il ol lit: duty mi cotton ties, on j . the machinery u-ed in the inauulaetlire of eott >n and wo I. in I on tools and ajjri? | < r clnlUl iI laijileni' iits.will-tiinulate uianufac | d i litres and he a welcome relief to the farmer J I, and laborer. Id It i< most tlesii'ild' that the intern a! ! revenue taxation he ahili die 1. si soui as j " Ihi> cm he aecoinpiished without rendering ;1 periuiueiit the exi>tuio protective system, j s liieid economy in the eouduet uftlie oovern- I , uietit will ha>teu the d ly when lite taril) j - shall he as moderate as in the early days of the l( puhlieaml the army of otlice hohlers ; employi d under (lie internal revenue laws be dish Hided. >r i 11' The public credit?national and ' ,. State?inu>t he religiously maintained I'd. In the conduct oHairs in this State j i II... . ... tlie I i.MiKicnoy liiw l>e 11 :iet 1111e?ft by but 4 * ?mi* ?|i*>iro.;111?1 tli it i.> to |>r?mi.>te tlio ?ruato>t 1 u *^on?l <i 1'.ho St.ill-. ()nly within th I).him ,1 c m tic n irty ami by party action c* ti d-feetivo legislation bo remedied without inipcri 11111*_r the s doty ami well'Lcim: of the State. I> uiocrniic unity is publ.e safety : h ami priv Me security. no' HI In the State, justice ami cijuaiiy for \ l,, all. to insure li ir11> my an 1 nood will between (( the r.ic.s In th.' I * ii i->11. ui section liisiu ' in p ilicy or leclin ; \ .. in 1 ms uiible I 'uioii of iii lestrneti111! ."ales < )ii : tl i__r, one [ country, one rlest,ir\ a- } i Asskssims I \It!-V ?A .ell el* was re- ] ' ccivcd at i In* I tiilol Iphu po^tollicc Kri*. '' 11 iv addressed, ".Mi sSdlic 1'mmis, post office, : y Philadelphia," and which up m h.un^ open ! ? | cd by the clerks was found to contain one ' ?t day Hubbub's circulars e illni" upon i l( Miss S illic lor '1 percent, of her salary j No i. ic seemed to be uei|ii lintel witli Miss | i > i ii us, ami the postoHice autliorit ies were at j a loss as to b >w to lucitu her until one of1! i the colored attaches informed the postuias j 1. ter that M iss S illte Uinus w is one of the leird hue ^ii inli iiis o| the celiir. The cat was I ' at once brought up iml the circular read to , Iter, but she was evidently not a jnod lie public hi, for site in ide several efforts to cscap* while it was belli" read, ami dually , is ; burst through the assembled crowd and re J . j lined Iter associates in the cellar, where | , l?'T story was rccicii Willi tinny cxpreM | sini-of earne-i sympithy. It is feared that 1 Miss Sallie liinus will soon I), pronounced a j lJ> 1 bul ninuser a11< 1 a.-ki'il t<i j^ive way tu a cat I le that understands better the Huhbel priuci,(, jile ill division. 111 i An KiM'kn ntic oi-n I kn n.KM \ n. who '' h id in ii l b il Ills second wile, a hoydeuish '* yiiunjj creature, eii'orlaiucd a party m jicn- ; tlciuep one afternoon, .ml was much cha ' ' grilled by the linn: ippcarunce ol Ins girlish " sp uise I |> hi i11?| iii'111<_r lie ascertained tN that she was in t lie " itdcu, and t lterotlp"li j 1 ' iiiv itI'tl hi- ci|f-ts mil to be introduced to j 1 her. A* they rise to accept the invitoum e- his s ni. a lad of liiill'teeu. c.\el iiuied. " I> "il l u. '1 i it. d id!" " W by Hot !' h 'asked angrily. j "I5ieiu-c. returiii'ii the boy. halt at. iloie ' . . - 1 o. tteally. "sin? s up a cherry tree* Ijittl.' I-i .el : "I'lea-e shut your eves lor | as a 111 111 e 11 f. in i in in a. ' Maiiuna: ' \\ h\. m\ ciild Isiliel: " \ n slid \ oi never ^ I wanted t > see uie t ike any more - it u if, and i 1 am uoin_' to take sonic now ! , M IIIv pi' pie talk simply to heal' theirj i cwu voiced". t PROSPECTUS FOR 1832. H GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. ^ l'HTV-SK OXI> VEAR ACOMPLETE NOVELIN ft EVERY NUMBER. 1 The pronounce J success of this feature -in IHSI has determined lliu publislieis to continue he same plan for IKK 1. These Novelettes will he written exclusively for the Lady'a Hook, un<l will he from the pens of our heal iiMguxine nut liors. All tlie Old Deportments lo bo Retained. EM II RACING Slerl /'I'll* Enyravinya of lif dutiful and Oriyittal Su/ijtclt. m I ... .. It .,,.. f /tl..I.. .....I / .. I ???;/' / (l?l t 'IMl? M.J V/ V'llld'CI <J U '!' M (/<? ?' Dresses, Large Mimninth Colored Fashion Flutes, Chute Vocal and Instrumental Music, Short Stories, I'uems, mid Sketches, Our Cot u'ar Xorelty I'ayes in Colors, Cushion und Artistic Home IForA-, Illustrated hy numerous Hug ravings. Architectural Designs for Beautiful Homes. Drapes for Faintly use, Chit-Chat on Fashion, |\ And our Arm Chair. AND ONLY $2.00 Per YEAR. Considering I lie quantity and quality, as well as the variety >(' iiiKrv.iiing matter here fur- Fl uisheti, we claim, that (lodey's Lady's Book is the | Cheapest and best Monthly .Magazine in this country. Vour News Agent will supply a sample Copy for 'JO cents ; or we will semi a Sample Copy on lleceipt of 17 Cents. Ami if you conclude to ?rder the Lady s Book lor one year, you can de* Icdnio the money sent for thus >py when you make the rvuiiltunee for lit . .car's subscription. < 'lull Kaist't's ! Take the field at once, an I d > n t let your harvest get into other hands. Ilemeinher that you are ottering a magazine that lias been before the public for more than a half century, and in ail that time it never has been quailed hy any of its rivals. ^ See the Low Club Rates. POTMiK I'liKl'MIl IN A 1.1. 0\SKS. ():ie copy one year, only S'J Ol) I Two copies one year !{ 70 i Three " ' "> "Jo Four " " ti t;o { "B f hie Copy Free for Hither of the folloiciw/ Ciuhs : j II For five names, with a remittance tf :> 0 "?0 FirKight " ' 14 O0 For I'en " " 17 t'O For Twenty " " Ill ."ill i Money for t'luhs must lie sent nil tit one time, lint additions may lie ma le to the flub, at the same rate as paid in the tirst remitanee, at any iuie in the year. The ISotfey't /.'/ ///\i /?-iH.fr will he sent to diticrcnt t-ost olliees it' desired, n llie same t'loh. Stale irftfn yon \vi?h the .snhscri|ilion to licgin ii all ease Also give your own I'ostulliee, ' unity and State for every name 3*011 send. 1111 \v in lit: mi r.?Send a l'ost-otliee Or.ier. or In.ft on New York or Philadelphia. And if leithei o| these can he had, send Hank-notes _ 11 a llcgistered letter. j L Address all letters, and make remittances pay- L 1 hie to 1 ^ Uotlcj'N I,a(Iy*s ISouh Publishing ('?. (IiimiUMl.) 1000 Chestnut Street, Pjiihiilc Ipliia, Pa. THE CHARLESTON 1 NEWS AND COURIER, ;o; The Xtirx tiii'l Courier, in the New Year, will iave no oilier object than to help the people of 1 south arolina to initiate their own alt'airs in > heir own way. To this end it will encourage he expression of intelligent opinion on subjects . if general interest, an I strive to be the means f laving before the whole State the views of jQ those who have something sensible to sa3*. and know how to say it. The Xrirs an I Courier will [ not be a passive spectator of events. It will i iittcr* its opinions frankly and freely, but holding that what is .vise and true has nothing to fear from analysis and discussion, it will never seek to strongmen its own position by suppressing the upitr.otis of those who honestly differ from ii. The terms of the Xeica awl Coitrirr arc as : follows .* tiir. nkws anii roriur.tt. 11.... C 111 lui Six iiioiiiIix .") 1)1) ' I liree iimnllis ;> 00 ^ 1'IIK M' X HAY XI.IVS. _ I>ne your 'J <10 Six iiioiitlis 1 00 Tin: NI.WS AMI I'l it'll I Kit ? TitI W KKK I.Y. (>ac your .S "> 00 j Six iiiniiilis 2 .'id Tin 'ov in on i lis 1 jo Til K W I KK I.Y NKWJ. Oho your S 2 00 i ^ix iiioiit lis 1 00 j .Inn 'Jo :? If r. Muxitu M.w.iruvj HDIIK AI. CAIil). riAU I'. unilors jjiio"! have f<irniu<l a co purl nor 1 ship it it-lur i lie iiiiiio <>f Munuo \ Culp for I lie purpose of practicing nio liciiie in nil it" launches. I Ollioo :il (jib lies' l)rug Store , Ml'NIU) & i l l.P. .1:111 HI O ' '* j ( Original English "Chatterbox." T ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. .Monthly Parts; ;t'2 or more Pages ; I<? FulNPuiro 11 lust rat ions. ,. h IIOSIO\. MASS. tl PHI Mil M r 'It Ni:\V M Its KlItKKS, * "OUGHT AND CARRY ONE."' \ .* |?i*i I VS |ii :>nm. SmiiiiioI S. S(oln?s. Attorney at Law ami Notary Public. I N ION ('. II . S (\ U Special Attention to Collections. I U.~.00011>m CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY f\ At Reduced Price, 1<" O It C A S IF \i N<>. 1 I'.asi t'nion. .V|?y \2 lt? O | J COLiUMPIA AND GREENVILLE j Jt RAILROAD, i PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Culi'muia, 3. C., May 18th, 1882. j JJ On and after Monday, May 19t.li. 188, Passenger Trains will run as herewith indicate upon this Koad and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. 5_> UP PASSENGER. I.eave Columbia A 11.-12 a. irt Leave Alston 12.41 p. tit Leave Newberry 1.10 p. m Leave Ninety Six 3.21 p. m Leave Hedges 4.ik p. m Leave Helton 5.40 p. in Arrive at Greenville 7.05 p. iv Eno. 53 down fassknukk. ?l Leave Greenville at 10.25 a ni "882. 188' 'o tlie People of Unit :o: IT IS MY WISH 0 GREATLY ENLARG AND OTHERWISE * iitch improv: ?he Union Time AM) )MKE IT EQUAL TO ANY PAPER N THE STAT I HUT IT WILE REQUIRE lore Subscriber Than it Now Has. :o: }OME ONI AT EACH POST OFFICE \ t 1: it i: s t ii ni s i: i. r o iii:ksi:i.f to i\c ici:asi: tiii: 1.1 st. IT OUGHT TO 1IAVE louble its Present Li ? IN ? 10ii<*h Township. :o: 0 Induce an Jtilnort, I orter t Paper upon the Following TERMS: 1 Copy, 1 year : : 8 2 5 Copies, I year : : : S 10 Copies, 1 year : : 1"> To the getter-op of a club , with the cash fori year, I w end a copy of the Amkkic 'armkr or American Agrici 1 rist for one year, extra. For a club of 10, with the eas >r I yeai, I will send a copy !ij Lady's Rook or any other Iaga/.ine and one of the a bo igricultunil journals. /HO ARE THE FRIENDS I nitt TIMES R. M. Stokes. Leave Helton 11 A3 u ai Leave Hodges 1.17 p in Leave Ninety-Six 2.33 p in Leave Newberry 3.05 p in Leave Alston 5 01 p in Arrive nt Columbia F G.02 p in SIMKTANHUHG, UNION & COLUMUIA 11. K No. 52 ur Passenoer. Leave* Alston,..< 12 A1 p in Stroi Iters 1 28 p n> Slielton 1 A1 p nf Santuc 1 '2'.) p iiv 1 Union '2 AT p it* SJouesvitle 3 2G p trt Arrive at Spartanburg K 1 1A p ni No. ."?:t Down Passknokr. Leave SpartanburK, It- D. I>e|<ot H. . .. 1 0 0 p nr Npailaiitxirn, 8. U. \ . Depot G. .. 1 ' ) i> <n Joiiesvillc 2 2 A p ii Union 2 At p m Suntuc 11 2D p in Slirllm II AA p in St rot Iters -I 18 p m Arrives at Alston -1 Ad p in LA I'll ENS KAILKOAD. Leave Newberry 4.OA p in Arrive at Laurens C II 0.40 p in Leave Lnnrens C. II 10.1)3 a in J) Arrive at Newberry 12.AO pin AUDKVILLE 1511ANCI1 w Leave Hodges 1.80 p m Ai live at Abbeville 2.2:5 pm Leave Abbeville 12.10 p in Arrive at Iloilges 1.03 p m m.ci: unxii: uaii.uoad and andku.son iikanii 0 X Leave ltellon.. 3.40 p in W Leave Anderson 0.20 |> hi Leave Pendleton 11.30 p in Leave .Seneca (' 7. ">!> p in Arrive at Wallialla 7.30 p ni Leave Walhalla !L8U a in Leave Seneca 1) 10 0(1 a in Leave Pendleton 10.33 a in Leave Anderson 11.11 a in Arrive at llellon 11.30 a in I'HKOUtlll CAK 4HKVICF. Solid trains between Columbia and Wallialla Through cars bclwvvii Cbarlesion and llendcrsonville and Cbarlesion and tlrccn*illc. obviating change of cars bvtwvcn eiilicr of the above points. CONNECTIONS. li A- NN iIli the Sotiili Carolina Hailrond fioin I 'harlfstoti. Willi Wi'iningion, Columbia and Augusta Hailrond from Wilmington and all points North t hereof. Willi Charlotte, Columbia ami Augusta llailroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof It . ? wiili Asbeville and Spartanburg Hailrond for points in Western North Carolina. (1. W ith A. nudC. Hiv.. K. and 1>. U. 11., from all points South and West. I). With A. and i . Hiv., K. and I>. K. It.from Atlanta and eyoiid. K. With A. and C. Hiv., It. and H. It. It. from all points South and West. F. Wit It Soutli Carolina Itaihoad for Charleston. Willi Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Itailroad for W ilmiiigtoii and the NVrili. Willi Charloiic, i ol ii in hi a and Augusta Itailroad for Charlotte and the North. (j. With Asluville ami Sparlnnbiirg Itn.ilC'f' road from llendersonville. ||. Will. A. and C. Hiv., It. and 0. It. It., from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, H. ('., Which is fifieen miuiites faster lhaii Columbia* T. M. It. TALCOTT. ti moral manager. J. W. FllY. Siiperinieiident. A. Porn, General Passenger Agent. April 13 II tf THE SEDGWICK Steel Wire Fence. i rnilK uIhivc cut represents a section an.I Galo I JL of a strung, cheap ami iluralile Steel Wire 00 | Felice which is now being unci ai I lie Norili >-,? I ninl N'oriliwest in preference In any oilier kind ; of fencing. W herever it has been tried U has 00 given great sal isfaetiou. ll is a net work without barbs and will keep out small nigs <>r any other annuals that may injure gardens or farm crops. .. It makes no shade and shelters no enemies to I crops or poultry h is just the fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns, in: I'arks and Cemeteries. being dipped in IIlist-prouf paint it will lasi ' a life tunc, and is better than board fence in ' j every respect. I 11 is easily and tptickly put up. ' A nidi of IVntf aiitl <>tllo Can he seen at the Union Tints (lice. where all information .as in price, &c., can be obtained. . It. M. & S. 8. STOKKS, i '* Sole Agents for Union t'ountv July 'JO 'J?l *lf of I MOX COl'XTY *2 REAL ESTATE AGENCY VC f 1111U .subscribers have estahlislied an \gency 1 at t'nion I'oni t Mouse for the pureha?e and i Sale of all kin is of Ileal Estate in Union I'mni , iv. and idler their services lo names ivinir ; hands. Town l.ols. or any oilier k111 I of Ileal l!-i lie |or Sale, or who may w sli lo purchase 1 siieh pmperiy in I'nion I'miniy. QC thir terms will lie reasonah'e. no.I persons plneinif ilieir properly mi our liainls for sale wili he cliarjjeil uothiti-r unless a sale is made livery effort w ill he use I, hy advertising and personal correspondence. la make sales. l ilies examined mi l heeds properly drawn lhurr. hi Jeter's building on \|ain Street I ' |! M S i nK liS, * i s. s. stok i:s. Jan II 1 II < > 141 I'ti pet's for H?lr, I'NQUIRE m this office. \ij