Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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msm ? ?B ? L temperance department. CONDUCTED B* TUB LADIES OF THE W. C. T. U. COL. It. J. GAGE, Editor. ftrif The Baud of Hope meets at the Methodist Church ev.ry Thursday, at 5 P. M. 9cdT Tlic \V. C. T. U. uicots every alternate Friday, at the Methodist Church, at 5 P. M froui Aug. 18th. BAND OF HOPE RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE, ON THE DEATH OF MISS. JOS1E 11 ANNETTE. Whereat:?Death has for the first time invaded our youthful Bin J in removing Miss Josie Barnelte from our ranks?one who had consecrated her life to the cause of Temperance reform in her native County nnd State, aud before whom a promising field of usefulness wis opening; therefore. Resolved, that wc uiourn the death of our beloved associate and friend. Resolved, that the Secretary be required to devote a page in our Journal to her uiem. ory. Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to her bereaved family. Resolved, that the members of the Band cf Hope wear a bad#o of mourning for thirty days. BOTH. BUTLER, Presd't. MRS. W. M. G1BBES, Sup't Beui.au Whiteside. Sec'y. WOMAN's WORK. The time has gone by wheo uieu cau ask with a sneer what is woman's work ? Her field of labor has been wonderfully enlarged aud her power and usefulness become too well recognized to be ignored. The murk* cd improvement in her education has not only given tone and strength 10 her character but it has placed i<i her hands that won derful lever which intellect and culture on1? can supply. She thiuks for herself aud acts for herself, tied down by no conventional ideas of what it is proper for her to do. The only one great question that presents itself, is she right ? Is it womanly ? She ( has learned to use her wit and her pen in , the reform of humauity aud dares to step to j the front and speak out, not in words of seorn and bitterness but in w rds of tenderness and love, to seduce the waudorer from those ways that lead to ruin. Who has a better right to make appeals than the mother who rocked the cradle, or the sister who has felt the burning shame, or a wife who has endured the torture of a drunkard's home. It is wounu's work aud women's right to do aud dare all she can to save society from this hideous leprosy which is the curse of the age. Lack of Interest.?We are frequently pained to notice the indiffercuc;) manifested iu regard to the tempeiance question by many excellent Christian women. They, have never felt any inconvenience on account of the traffic iu lquor; they have ucvcr come into immediate contact with any suffering caused by it, and they have only vague ideas that such suffering exists. Let them once be made to realize what danger impends over them and all their friends, aud they will at once becouio interested iu uivi manor. From a vc.?y earnest appeal made by Judge Crosby to the women of Lowel, Mass. we extract the following: l,I call upon you for your own persoual protection. In life's stream there are cross currents, eddies and falls, and though you uiay be abstinent yourselves, you know not what drunkard may meet you on the street, enter your houses when unprotected,?what mishaps may come upon you from drinking servants, the drivers of your teams, managers of cars in which you may ride or boats in which you may traverse the waters, the mills and shops in which you work,?everywhere, and at at all times from fires aud dictators occasioned by carelessne s and unfaithfulness of people of irregular ti'u - - i ? ? litiuno. *t no is 10 iose oy soDriety f Who docs not pain by abstin euce ? "Wo arc toiling for you and yours. We desire to chain the rurnsciler instead of giv ing him rope; to shut up his den of iniquity that weak or hardened men?men of appe- 1 tite and irrosolutioo--may find it difficult to gratify their longings, and of necessity must gain lime and consideration to see the awful precipice before them, and thus be led again in paths of peace, comfort and prospe r i ty."?Lroer. Of the Yale graduating class of '81, "seventy?two confess that they drink intoxicating liquors, sixty-seveu smoke, fifty seven bet, and forty gamble, fifty?four swear, and seventy seven go to the theatre. Cupid has discharged his arrows around the cam I'us wiiii aviTjj^ii success, lor iouricei) ?I the clast ore on^aged ti. bo married. One atrocious monster has been onjjaged five times, but is now out of a job. Tltr, Knd ok Sin.?''Many have yielded to ?o a mile with Satan who nevr intended to <jo witli liiin twain; but, when once on the way with hiui, have been inveigled far: ther and farther, until they know not how to leave him Thus he loads poor oroalures down into the depths of sin by winding stairs, so that they soe not the end of that to which they are iroinjj." *ajr Tho t hurcb of England Temperancc Society has 333,G3G juvenile members. - . I. I The Plaque or Strong Drink.--The an mils of this dreaJcd plague speak to us, iu tones which cauuot but unft'6, and deeply move us, with its iucrease and the misery that marks its progress. The peucil of tb0 painter aud the creations of the poet reproduce for us the sad spectacle of the waste aud dosolutiou of war. Men die, aud the cause for which they die takes from us tho 8cusc of privation; death reflects back its halo on their lives. The waste of homes and the sufferings that hostile armies produce, are like the elements that rage, but spcud their rage, and peace resumes her place. Dut strong drink brings uo glory with it. Its waste and its desolat ion are never relieved. Aud thedoalh which follows its indulgence is counected only with tho picture of the d?~ graded victim it has oompassed withiu its merciless folds. It no -di not th it I should tell you of thi* great and growiug aud death-causiug evil. I need not lilt the curtaiu so closely drawn around many a hearthstone aud show you the sad picture it tries to coucoal. The man himself, so nobly fashioned in form, in reasou admirable, iu appreheusion 8) iikc a goa, sunic to ttic lowest point of social degradation, pointed at, scoffed at, dead, while living, to every noble and honorable impulse. The wife? so proud of him who was the light of her eye,whose life was ouly iu his? wretched, heart broken, sick, wasting ber ebbing slreugth iu waiting his return to his home?the return that comes at last, bu such a return?better bad it uever couie. Aud when the light of morning comes, it reveals to her his deformity and her misery ?greater than the merciful uight had allow, ed her to realize. And tho child, startlingly aroused from its sleep, gazes with wcudcrihg, aching eyes upon the sad spectacle of its father, and crouching, buries its head that it may shut out from its sight the picture of its parent. llouor, that was dearer than life, is to hiin an unmeaning word. Trust, that uo huuiau power could have forced him to betray, is to hiui only worth the barter he may make of it for his indulgence. Huuiau responsibility he has ceased to understand, and that which is due to a Higher Power his drugged and distempered reason forbids him to comprehend. liis home is gone, his hope is lost, and the prayer of his family is that this uiercy may be vouchsafed to thoin?that his grave, dishonored as it must be, may be not marked as that of a felon. Is this not so? Look round you. Your eyes will not travel far. Your power of association will not be taxed too much to recall the living instances of the truth of this picture. There is scarce oue who in the experience of life has not seen and known some, perhaps all of these sad phases of a life given this to indulgence ?Hun A. G. Mu^rath. Number of Liquor Saloons.?There is some interesting reading in the liquor saloon ccusus, as published by the United States iuterual revenue department, which makes up its record from the Federal licenses issued. In proportion to population the Territories of Arizona and Montana have the largest numb.-r of retail saloons ' each having one for every 51 inhabitants. Then follow Nevada, with one for every 65 inhabitants; Colorado and Idaho, with one for every 76; Wyoming Territory, with one for every 80; New .Mexico, with one for every 98, and California, with one for every 99. From this point there isajuuipto New York, New Jersey aud Oregon, each of which has one saloon to a few less than 200 iuhabitauts. The least number of saloons is found in South Carolina, where there is one to every 910 inhabitants; Kansas, with one to 897; West Virginia, with one to 817; Vermont, with one to 812 Maine with one to 791; North Caroliua. with oue to 708; Virginia, with oue to 693; Mississippi, with one 654, Georgia, with oue to 612, aud Alabama, with one to 608. New Hampshire has oue to every 376 inhabitants, Massuc husctts one to 245, Rhode Island one to296, and Connecticut one to 235. Kentucky, the birthplace )f good old Bourbon whiskey, has one saloon to every 438 inhabitants.? The mining Stales easily lead all the rest while the Southern States show, as u rulc> .*t ?L. 1 ? eiuier me least proportion, or a proportion far below the average. The First Bishop of Newcastle, England, is Rev. Ernest II iland Wilborforco, third sou of the well-known Dr. Samuel Wilberforce. Of hiuj an Euglish piper says:? "He is a recognized leader of thought in the National Church, and has become famous for his earnest advocacy of tnosos.vce ing reforms which have lent such strong vitality to our ecclesiastical system." One of these reforms is the Temperance cause, for which he has done heroic worlc by the side of his brother Basil. One of his best speeches for the cause was given at Lambeth Palace, at the annutl meeting of the Church of England Temporance Society. April 25th In this remarkably fine address he likens the growth and existence of this society to that of the Church of Christ- born in iusigni ficauce. kindling a light at first in the hearts of a few which gradually burned its w iy into it... ?k.? also, it lias woo its way up id the in telicc> (ual p-rt of the people, und lastly, as the Church's last great tr:uuiph was won in the legislative assembly, so this beneficent refoiui shall, io God's time, pass into law by the will of the nation. With such men as Canon Furrar und the Wilberforoct nt the helm tho Tcmperanco cause of England must steer into the harbor of that '-good firm" which regulates all social life.? Our Union. 1, . l I ' . THE PLATFORM OF 1882 O* TIIB Democratic Party or Soutii Caro lima. Tho Democratic party of South Caroliua in State Convention assembled, reaffi lining tho principles anu declarations of the St te platforms of 187t> and 1878. and their continued devotiou to the principles of the National Democratic party, and pledging to that party their earnest co operation and support, declare tho following principles as formula.ing the policy of the South CarA liua Democracy in State and Federal affairs, and invite tho aid and support of all good citizens iu carrying them into effect: 1. Wise and just legislation, the impar* tial administration of equal laws, economy with efficiency iu every department of the State government. 2 Popular education is tho bulvnlt of free institutions. Liberal appropriations for the public schools for the whole people. 3. The systematic efforts of the Republican parly to obstruct reform and destroy good government in South Carolina by turniug to partisuu purposes the appointing power of the Federal government, is a standing menace to tho people of this State und n 0r(itvintr H.innrnr to imnH oil I ????? o ? > ?? ?? - <-> - r. o? ? I pare of the Union. The Federal offices in this State arc made political infirm tries and trnining schools for the defeat of honest government in South Carolina. 4 Honest homo rule. The Democracy of South Caroliuu, representing the taxpayers of the State and a majority of the whole people, invite and have the right to expect tho sympathy and support of their fellow countrymen iu their strenuous efforts to preserve an intelligent and equal aduiiuistra: tioD ol the government. 5. The practice of paoking juries in political Cases iu tho United States Courts in this State is a criminal violation of the inalienable right of every citizcu to a fair trial by a jury of his peers. (j. The cxteusiou of the franchise, as a political result of the late war, has enlarged euoruiously the number of present and prospective voters requiring education iu the public schools. The burden was increased, while the ability of the State to bear it was diminished. Tho Federal government, by liberal appropriations from the Treasury, on the basis of illiteracy, should help the Southern States to cure the evil ol uon-intelligcnt suffrage. A national danger calls for national action and national aid. 7, Civil service reform, appointments to miuor offices uudet tests that will indicate the qualifications of the applicant, promotion by merit, a fixed tenure of office, and no removals, except for cause. 8 Hlackuiailing public servants, under the guise of political assessments, converts the public treasury, to the extent of the coutribu'ions called for, into a campaign fund for the advancement >fa political party, thus taxing the whole people for parlisau purposes. (} TKi> nroo on! nrofnol i no * AT --* 1* v M. >rv V-^wlfV pi UVVV1 i?U Wit I II IU U9 IIIU many lor (he benefit of the few. The duties on imports should be decreased, and an early repeal ol* the duty on cotton ties, on the machinery used in the manufacture of cotton and wool, aud on tools uud agri? clutural implements,will stimulate manufactures and boa welcome relief to the farmer and laborer. 10. It is most desirable that the internal revenue taxation be abolished, so soon as this cau be accomplished without rendering permanent the existing protective system, lligid economy in the conduct of the government will hasten the day when the tariff shall bo as moderate ns in the early days of the Republic and the army of office holders cuiployid under the internal revenue laws be disbanded. 11* The public credit?national aud State?must be religiously maintained 12. In thcionduct uffairs iu this Stato the Democracy have been actuited by but oue desire, and that is to promote the greatest good of the Slate. Only within the Deuiocartic parly and by party action can defective legislation be remedied without imperilling the safety and well*being of the Statu. Democratic unity is pub!;o safety and private security. 13 In the State, justice and equally for all, to insure harmony and good will between the races. In tlm Union, in) section tlism in policy or feeling Au indissoluble Union of indestructible States Oue flag, one country, one destiny. Asskssinu Tabuv ?A letter was received at the Philadelphia postoffiee Frid ly addressed, "Mi hSuIIiu Dions, postoffiee, Philadelphia," and which upon being open ed by the clerks was found to contain one of Jay llubbell's circulars calling upon a in- i? ? 1 i?ai!?a ouiiiu inr - per cent. 01 ncr salary. No o ic seemed to be acq minted with Miss Hinns, and the postoffice authorities were ut a loss as to how to locate her until ouo of the colored attaches informed the postmaster that MissSullie Binus was one of the leilino guardians ot the collar. The cat was at once brought up aud the oircular read to her, but she was evidently uot a good Re publican, lor she made several efforts to cap j while it was being read, and finally burst through the assembled crowd and re joined bur associates in the cellar, where her story was greeted with many expres sinus of earnest sympathy. It is feared that Miss Sallie Binns will soon bj pronounced a bad mouser and asked to give way to a cat that understands better the Ilubboi priucipie of division. An Keenvriue ni.n iipun un . " ?1>a had married his second wife, a hoydenish youog creature, entertained a party ?f gentlemen oce afternoon, and was much chagrined by the nonappearance of his girlish spouse. Upon inquiring he ascertained that she was in the garden, and thereupon invited his guests out to bo introduced to hor. As they rose to accept the invitation his son, h lad of fourteen, exclaimed, "Don't do it, dad!" "Why not ?" ho asked angrily. "Because," returned the boy, halfupoiogutically, "she's up a cherry tree*" Little Isa <el : "Please shut your eyes for a moment, mamma." M annua: "Why, my child ?" Isabel: "You said you never wanted to sco uto take any more sugar, and I aui going to take some Dow." Many people talk simply to hear their cwu voice* - - - - - !- _ I J PROSPECTUS FOR 1882. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. FIFTY'SECOND YEAR ACOMPLETE N OVELIN EVERY NUMBER. The pronounced success of Ihis feature ?in 1881 has determined the publisheis to continue ihe same plan for 188'i. These Novelettes will be wrtiteu exclusively for the Lady'* Book, and will be from the pens of our best utagaxiue authors. All the Old Departments to be Retained. EMBRACING Steel Plate Engraving* of Beautiful and Original Subject*, Large Diagram Patte n* of Children'* and Ladie* Dre**e?, Lara* Mammoth Cnlnrrd Fnmhinn TV../.. Choie Vocal and Instrumental Music, Short Stories, Poems, and Sketches, Our Popular Novelty Pages in Colors, Fashion and Artistic llome Work, Illustrated by numerous Engravings, Architectural Designs for Beautiful Homes. Recipes for Family use, Chit-Chat on Fashion, And our Arm Chair. AND ONLY $2.00 Per YEAR. Considering (lie quantity and quality, as well as the variety of interesting matter here tarnished. we claim, that Godey's Lady's Book is the Cheapest and best Monthly Magmine in this country. Your News Agent will supply a sample copy for 20 cents ; or we will send a Sample Copy on Receipt of 17 Cents. And if you conclude to order the Lady's Book for one year, you can dedcdi'Ct ilie money sent for the sample copy when you make the reiuittnnoe for the full year's subscription. cillb ItuiMCr* ! Take the field at once, nnd do n.t let your harvest get into other hands, llemembcr that you nre offering a magazine that has been before the public for inure than a half century, and in all I lint time it never has been quailed by any of its rivals. See the Low Club Rates. TOTAOK I'llKPAID IN A I.I. CASKS. One copy one year, only '....$2 00 Two copies one year 3 70 Three " " G 25 Four " " 11 CO One Copu Free for Either of the following Clubs : For fivo names, with a remittance cf. $ 9 GO Fcr Eight " 14 00 For Ten *' 17 00 For Twenty " 31 GO Money for Clubs must be sent nil at one time, hut additions may be made to the Club, at tho same rate as paid in the first remitance, at any time in the year. The Godey's Lady's Book will be sent to different post-offices, if desired, in the same Club Slate when you wis-b Ibe subscription to begin in all case. Also give your own l'ostottiee, County and Stale for every name you send. Iluw to IUjiit.?Send a l'ost-ottice Order, or dn.ft on New York or i'biladelphia. And if neither of these can be had, send Dank-notes in a Registered letter. Address all letters, and make remittances payable to Cjodcy'n liiitly'H Rook PubllHliliig Co. (Limited.) 1006 Chestnut Street* Philadelphia, Pa. THE CHARLESTON NEWS AND COURIER, 18813. The Xrict and Courier, in the New Year, will have no other object than to help the people of South arolina to tu'tnagu their own affairs in their own way. To this end it will encourage the expression of intelligent opinion on subjects of general interest, and strive to be the means of laying before the whole Stale the views of those who have something sensible to say, and know how to say it. The New* an I Courier will not be a passive spectator of events. It will utter its opinions frankly and freely, but holding that what is wise and true has nothing to fear from analysis ami discussion, it will never seek to strengtuen its own position by suppressing the opiuions of those who honestly differ from it. ^ The terms of the Kcuu and Courier are as follows : the news and courier. One year $10 00 Six months 6 OO Three months 3 00 TIIK SUNDAY NEWS. One year $ 2 OO Six months 1 0 TIIK NEWS AND COURIER?TRI-WEEKLY. One year $ 5 00 Six monihs 2 50 Three months 1 50 THE WEEKLY NEWS. One year $ 2 00 gix months 1 00 Jan 20 3 tf T. MUNRO M. W.CULP MEDICAL CARD. fTVlR, undersigned haee formed a co partner 1. ship under the name of Munao & Gulp for ihe purpose of praciioing medicine in ell it" I branches. Office at Oibbes' Drug Store. MUNRO & CULP. Jnu 13 3 Original English "Chatterbox." ONE DOLLAR PER TEAR. Monthly Parts; 88 or more Pages ; 1C Fall-Page Illustrations. BOSTON, MANN. PREMIUM FOR NEW SUBK HI HERS, "OUGHT AND OARRY ONE." April "28 Hi :<ma. Samuel S. Ntokon. Attorney at Law and Notary Public. UNION. C. H., 8. 0. Special Attention to Collections. 25.0001ba CHOICE 1 IMOTHY HAY At Reduoed Price, foh c A H If At No. 1 Eost Union. | M?y M ' 19 ft j 1882. 1882.' To tie People of Union, \ :o: IT 18 MY WISH i TO GREATLY ENLARGE , ] AND OTHERWISE MUCH IMPROVE I The Union Times i AND y AKE IT EQUAL TO ANY PAPER ] IN THE STATE, BUT IT WILL REQUIRE i More Subscribers I I Than it Now Has. m :o: WIIjTJ TVOrJT I i OV^-LY-lAli V^l^l-LU I AT EACH POST OFFICE IMTEKEST HIMSELF OK I IIEUSELFTO INCREASE THE LIST. IT OUGHT TO HAVE i Double its Present List i ?IN? Each Township. I ) :o: To Induce an Effort, I offer the J Paper upon the Following TERMS: 1 Copy, 1 year : : $ 2 00 5 Copies, 1 year : : : 8 75 10 Copies, 1 year : : 15 00 To the getter-up of a club of 5, with the cash for 1 year, I will end a copy of the American Farmer or American Agriculturist for one year, extra. \ For a club of 10, with the cash for 1 yeai, I will send a copy of the Lady's Book or any other $2 Magazine and one of the above Agricultural journals. WHO ARE THE- FRIEND8 OF THE TIMES ? R. M. Stokes. UOL.UMPIA AND QRBENVILLB 1 RAILROAD. PAS8K1T0EB DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., Ma/ 18th, 188'2. On and after Monday, May 19th, 188, Pasicnger Trains will run as herewith indicate jpon this Road and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. 52 UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia A 11.4*2 a. m Leave Alston IV.41 p. ni Leave Newberry 1.46 p. m Leave Ninety Six 3.24 p. m Leave 1 Nidges 4.18 p. m Leave Delton 6.40 p. m Arrive at Greenville 7.06 p. ur No. 83 DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville at 10.25 a m Leave Helton 11 68 a m Leave Hodges . 1.17 p m Leave Ninety-Six 2.33 p m Leave Newberry 8.66 p m Leave Alston 6 01 p in Arrive at Columbia F 6.02 p m SPARTANBURG, UNION &. COLUMBIA R. R No. 52 Ur Passenger. Leave* Alafon',.*/ 12 64 p m Strothers 1 28 p nr Sheltoti 1 61 p ttf Santue 1 29 p nr Union 2 67 p irt Jonesville 3 26 p rrt Arrive at Spartanburg E 4 16 p in No. 53 Down Passenger. Leave Spartanburg, R. A D. Depot H. ... 1 00 p tr Spartanburg, S. U. A . Depot, G. .. 1 33 p in Jonesville 2 25 p nr Union 2 64 p in Santue . 8 20 p m Slielton 8 65 p in Strothers 4 18pra Arrives at Alston 4 63 p m LAURENS RAILROAD. [.cave Newberry 4.05 p m Arrive at Laurens C II 6.49 p m Leave Laurens C. 11 10.03 a m Arrive at Newberry 12.60 p m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. ^ Leave Hodges 1.30 p m Arrive at Abbeville 2.23 p m Leave Abbeville 12.10 p ni Arrive at Hodges 1.05 p in BLUKRIDGE RAILROAD and ANDERSON BRAN1I Leave Uelton 5.40 p m Leave Anderson 0.20 p m Leave rendleton 6.56 p m Leave Seneca C 7.36 p in Arrive at Walhalla 7.69 p m Leave Walhalla 9.80 a n> i.envesenecA II 10 00 a m Leave Pendleton 10.03 a m Lcavc Anderson 11.11 a ni Arrive at Belton 11.50 a n? * rilROUGH CAR4IERVICF. Solid trains between Columbia And Wnlhnlla riirougli cars between Charleston and lleuderaonville and Charleston And Greenville, obviating change of cars between either of (lie above points. CONNECTIONS. A. With the Sooth Carolina Railroad from Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rnilrond from Wilmington and all points North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rnilrond from Chnrlotfe and nil points North thereof B. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad for points in Western North Carolina. C- With A.nndC. Dir., R. and D. R. It., from all points South and West. 1). With A. nnd t.. Div., R. and D. R. R. from Atlanta and eyoiid. E. Willi A. nnd C. Div., R. and D. R. R. from nil points South nnd West. F. With South Carolina Raihoad for Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia nnd Augusta Rnilrond for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, t olumbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte nnd the North. (j. With Asheville nnd Spartanburg Railroad from llendcrsonville. II. With A. nnd C. Dir., R. and D. R. R.. rrotn Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., Which is fifteen minutes faster than ColumbiaT. M. U. TALCOTT, General manager. J. W. PHY. Superintendent. A. Ports, General Passenger Agent. April 16 14 tf THE SEDGWICK Steel Wire Fence. THE above cut represents a section and Gate of a strong, cheap aud durable Steel Wire Fence which is now being used at the North and Northwest in preference to any other kind of fencing. Wherever it has beeu tried it baa given great satisfaction. It is a net work without barbs and will keep out small pigs or any olker animals that may injure gardens or farm crops. It makes no shade aud shelters no enemies ta erops or poultry. ? It is just the fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns, l'arks and Cemeteries. Being dipped in Kust-proof paint it will last a life time, and is better than board fence In every respect. It is easily and qwiokly put np. A Specimen of Fence Hn<t Onto Can be seen at the Union Tims* office, where all information as to price, ho., van be obtained. ^ It. M. h S. 8. 8T0KKS, M Sole Agents for Union County. July *29 '29 if UNION COUNTY REAL ESTATE AGENCY rnilK subscribers bur* established an \gency X at Union Court llouae for the purchase and Sale of all kinds of Real Estate in Union County. and offer their services to parties :utving Lands, Town Lots, or any other kind of Heal Estate for Sale, or who ntny w sh to purchase such property in Union County. ^ Our terms will be reasonable, atul persons placinff their property in out- hands for sale will be charged nothing unless a sale Is made Every effort will be use I, by advertising and personal correspondence, to make sales. Titles examined and Deeds properly drawn Orrios in Jslsr's building on Male Street, R. M. 8TOKKH, 8. 8. 8T0KK8. Jan 14 1 tl ^ Old Pnporn !>?? ?nlp, J^NQUIRE at this oA*.