University of South Carolina Libraries
mjt m.?m 11 ? . .. j Semjuraim Jlfjjartmcat. fc conducted n* the ? LADIES OT THE W. C. T. U. COL. it. J. Q4QE, Editor. Stir The Duud of II >pj moots at tho 1 Methodist Church every Thursday, at 5 P. I M. Bscd- The W. C. T. U. moots every alter | nato Friday, at the Methodist Church, at 5 P. M from Aug. 18th. f ~ a Dialogue with a moral t Saloon Keeper.?This temperance "boom" is going to luiu my business. I am dead j out against it and will do all I can to break ^ it down. | Temperance Advocate.?Did it ever cross <; your tuiud, my frieud, how many your bus- ^ iness booiu had ruined ? How int iy sad . 8 hearts you had made iu your community ? n How many peaceful homes destroyed?? k How mauy men you liave sent to the trial justice's office, to j til, to the penitentiary ^ aud to the grave ? " S. K.?That is nono of my busiucss. I s did not force them to driuk. I aui a frea t man aud have a right to make my living in 8 any houcst calling I may choose. These ^ men are free men, and if they choose to y driuk my whiskey aud get drunk aud get ] into trouble it is nouo of my business. i T. A.?None of your business ! Arc you a not a member of society and iutercsted in its welfare? D> you not piy taxes to keep t up those courts, jails and penitentiaries that e arc needed for your victims? Have you ^ not a family, and do you aot soe tho exam- r pie you are setting your children, tho tiuip- .< tatious you are putting in their way, the v u3ouui.ii.u9 you are uriugmg auout uietll ! o S. K.?I'll take cure of my owu household* I must support them, and I cau ^ make more money this way than any other. c If people want whiskey they will have it, s and I might as well sell it to them as any- * body else. 9 T. A.?I admit that you are a free man n and have a right to select your calling, but 8 I do not admit that you are doiug right? j doiug your duty to the society of which you 1 are a member or to your family?to carry ou " a business which brings sorrow and deuior- | alizatiou in its train in variably. S. K.?But I must make a living. T. A.?All right; but are there not as ft pleasant and respectable ways of making a F living? But wo.will lay aside the discus- ^ sion of this quoUion in its moral aspect -- hi All I have to ask of you is to go back iu w your experience, and find out how many n? men who have followed your business have c:1 bceu successful. How many whole families ui have not, through whiskey, come to grief? ' Chickens will come home to roost." si treating a* elections. After witnessing the 6cenes of drunken* j ness ou our streets on the day of the l'riuiary election, cau any man who loves order or has a feeling of common dee.ucy hesitate P about the importance of using his iutluence to crush out this curse of drunkenness. The saloons were closed?"so called"?but uot is inaccessible, and every spare jug and bottle '1 in town h id been filled before-hand and set ai aside for the purpose of buying votes- It ^ is just as well to call it by the right name- U( It is a humiliating spectacle to see mere E boys going to the rear of houses to draw a at bottle from their pickets to drink mean whiskey from, but it is far more humiliating jj to think that this whiskey was given to them by men who call themselves gcutlemen, and who offer as their excuse that it is useless iu ^ Union County for auy man to thiuk of be- a| ing elected without the use of whiskey. If a< this be true, it is high time that ihe dis- ll grace should be wiped out, and every good ^ and true man should rise above such grovbl oiling sentiments. We do not believe that st it is necessary to treat, and wo believe, if oc candidates would take that position they b< would not ouly be sustained, but they wouid at elevate the toue of society and. bring joy to * many a homo. ' WlIV T..O-W rtonou I?..r V tr ff ?ii a uoi vfiri.i i Alb. lUUli^ UIUU often fail to get along in the world because ui they neglect small opportunities. Not is beiug faithful in little things, they arc not j, promoted to the charge of latger things. A young man who gets a subordinate situation sometimes thinks it not necessary for him to j(] give it much attention, lie will wait t ill ho ()| gets a place of responsibility, and then ho w will show people what he can do. This is a mistake. Whatever his situation maybe, lie should master it in all its details, and ' perform all it* duties faithfully. The habit of doing his work thoroughly and conscientiously is what is most likely to enable ? a young man to make bis way. With this habit, a person of only ordinary abilities would outstrip one of greater talents who is t( in the habit of slighting subordinate matters. V ? Goh fen Censor. is ? - .* ? II k Diunks. ? II >w ominous that aentcoco falls! How we pause in conversation and ejaculate?"It'sa pity!'' How his mother hopes he will not when ho grows older; how his sisters persuade themselves that it is only s| u few wild oats that he is sowing! And g yet the old men shake their heads and feel ?= gloomy when they think about it. Young men. just starting in life, buoyant with hope, don't drink ! You are freighted with a precious cargo. The hope of your sisters, of your wives, of yourchildron?all are laid upon you. In you the aged live over again their young days; and from the level on which you place them, must your children R go into the great struggle of life. The planters of the Sandwich Islands have unanimously declared in favor of the prohibition of the importation and sale of | spirituous liquors ' A Youxo M vn's IIistouy ?1 first saw liui iu a social party; be took bat oue glass f wiue, and that at the urgent solicitation f a young lady to whoui ho had bccu inreduced. I uoxt saw hiui, when ho supposed he < v is unseen, tak ing a glass to satisfy a slight \ losire. lie mocked at tho thought of dau5?r I next saw him, late iu the evening, in he street, unable to walk homo. I assisted liui thither and we parted. I next saw niui reeling cut of a low grog ;ery; a confused stare was on his counte | lance, and words of blasphemy weic ou hi i onguo, and shame was gouc. I saw hiui onco more; he was cold and uioiouless, aud was carried by his friends to lis last resting place. Iu the small proccsion that followed every head was cast down, lis father's gray hairs were going to tin ;ravo with sorrow. Ins mother wept that she lad giveu birth to such a child. J 1 returned home, musing on his future tato. I opened the Bible, and read: ' Bo lot deceived; drunkards shall not inherit the ingdoui of God." ] This is a sad story. Alas ! that it should te true. When a boy, our poor friend was s happy aud as bright as any of us. More hau ouce, when students together, did he ueer at my teetotalisui; when I urged him o sign the pledge, ho laughed at uio, and coffod at the bare suggestion of danger. Poor Fred ! his father had the glass ou he table, aud there the appetite was formed, foung men, beware of the first glass.? fathers, banish the glass from your table, f you would not bury your sous as drunkrds. ? Who was IIis Neighbor.?And it came o pass, as a certain uiau journeyed from the railj to the grave, ho fell among saloon leepers, who robbed him of his money, uined his good name, destroyed his reasou nd then kicked him out worse than dead, k moderate driuker caine that way, and \ irhen he saw him he said:" Ho is but a , log; they served him right; lot him die; he | s a curse to his family." And also a licen- c e I voter came that way, and when he saw > lim, he said. "The brute ! put a ball and t hain ou his leg and work him ou the s treet." And a fanatic teetotaler came that j ray, aud when he saw him he had compas- | iou on hiui and raised him up, assisted him ., o his home and administered to his wants c uu 10 (tic wauls ol His tauiiiy, g .t Hun to igo the pledge, and started him on his t riurncy in comfort and happiness. Who v Kink you was (he greater friend of human- s; y, the saloon keeper, the moderate driirkr, the licensed voter or the teetotaler??77ie f Watchman t Where Dhu.vicem.ves.s Hkjins?The ij mrteenth report of the Inebriates' Home, .? ort Hamilton, New Y irk, by Dr. Lewis D ti lason, presents a careful analysis of six P uadred cases of aleih >lic inebriety. One ^ arning it conveys deserves to be promi* p intly euiphasied: ''The principal hereditary tl mse of inebr ety is an inebriate father or ti other. These records show an inebriate ^ tlier in two hundred and nine of the above o x hundred cases." The address of (he e, resident, Dr. T. L. Masou, is iujsupport'of p le opinion that inebriety is a diseseasc.? l' fedieal and Sunt teal Reporter. 1 ? P The corner stone of the temperance cuter- 11 rise is total abstinence. The one sure itidote for rum selling is total abstinence 11 he only gospel for the drawing-rooms of io rich and for the hovels of the poor a' to *'look not" and touch not t:e drink lt lat bitoth like a serpent. It is labor wasted id time lost to make any endeavor to slop P' runkenncss except by stopping people ei om drin/ciug. That means total absti- sl luco. Every pulpit ought to preach it. P very christian?yes ! every mau, wo nan, w id child that possesses common sense ought (| practice it. Even liquor sellers laugh at ' ie folly of opposing their business and yet '' 'inking their liquors ?T.'no. L. Cuylrr. ^ tl Water v.s. Wine.?Dr. Tanner says: "1 f< n making arrangements with Dr. It. H. ichurdson, of London, to fust there. Rich- " dson gained considerable reputation on tl scount of the stand he has made against ti ie use of alcohol as a medicine. I told him would do the forty days' fast again in ondon, nud ho is to issue a challenge to tl rowers, distillers, and doctors. They may tl ilect six men as near my ige and physical c< >nditiou as possible. They may ?ake wine. Ii 3er or any spirituous liquor dur ng the fast, tj id I will tike water only."?E.c. p It Thrives in Secret.?The respect- n )i 1 ity of saloon-keeping ?s enhanced by ti o ted windows and screen d jors. It thrives ^ uder privacy, but withers and slowly per- o lies under open windows and unscreened c jorways.? Selected. ti a The Czar of Russia has declared that itoxicuting liquor shall be sold at only r 10 place in each village, and by a native t ho is appointed and receives morely a sal- p ry for his services, and who is liable to iin- 1 risonmeut if any one gets drunk on tbo > remises. s _? ( Impohtant Question.?What is the c lost important question for all temperance <] icn to settle, in oider to the success order i the success of the temperance parly ? ' Ve reply,-united action. Nothiug more. i required ; nothing less will bring success. The fatal error of society in its attitude ) wards that terrible crime producer, the rink-trade, is in licensing it, and then ittiug down to weep and lament over its rowing vices.?Sd. LONG LEAF PINK LUMBKR FItOM t .wytmathm c n ^TTK will deliver at Union 8. C., or any SinVV lion between Alston and Union, Lumber t the fallowing rates. I'rime Henrt *17.60 jier 1,000 feet I Merchantable 12 to 13.50 " Heavy Timbers 17 41 I Leave your orders with Wm. A. Nicholson, ' ur authorized Agent for Union County. KFORl) & WINUAKD. Aug 18 83 2m \ v- ' ? - S i VIRGINIA ^:o SKAND CLOSI o Spring1 and. Si A for the next 30 da/s. Now is reduced to wholesale prices Dress (*dods. 3IusliiiN, Piqu Pdging LACE CURJTAINS, Parasols, Pans, Mitts, Lac 9 handkerchiefs, Buttons Etc. O L<) T A nice line of Ladies and Gent Straw Mattings Carpets, F. 0. JONES, Manager. Spartanburg and Ufriion^ S. C. Oct 28 ? the platform of 1882 o? the Democratic Party of "South Carolina. The Democratic party of South Carolina n State Oouventioti assembled, reaffirming he principles and declarations of the St.te datforms of 1870 and 1878, and their ontinued devotion to the principles of the National Democratic party, and pledging o that party their earnest co operation and upport, declare the following principles as or inula.ing the policy of the South Caroina Democracy iu State aud Federal affairs, ud invite the aid and support of all good itizens iu carrying them into effect: 1. Wise aud ju.-t legislation, the iuiparial administration of equal laws, economy nth efficiency iu every department of the Itate government. 2. Popular education is the bul.vak of rco institutions. Liberal appropriations for lie public schools for the whole people. 3. The systematic efforts of the llepubican party to obstruct reform and destroy ood government in South Carolina by uruiug to partisan purposes the appointing inver of the Federal government, is a stalling menace to the people of this Stale and growing danger to good citizens in every art of the Union. The Federal offices iu lis Stateare made political infirm tries and raining schools for tho defeat of honest | overnuiuut in South Carolina. I Honest home rule. The Democracy f South Caroliuu, representing the taxpayrs of the Slate and a majority of the whol eople, invite and have the right to expect le sympathy and support of tlioir fellow luotryniuu iu their strenuous efforts to reserve an intelligent and equal ad.uinistra: on ol the government. 5. The practice of packing juries in polieal cases in the United States Courts in lis State is a criminal violation of the in lienuble right of every citizeu to a fair ial by a jury of his peers. 0. The extension of the franchise, as a olitical result of the lite war, has enlarged loruiously the number of present and projective voters requiring education in the ublic schools. The burden was increased, liilo the ability of the State to bear it was iuiiiiished. The Federal government, by beral appropriations from the Treasury, on i. . .i* : it:. l i i ? * - iu U1.11S <11 illiteracy, snouiu Help IIIC onthern St ilus to cure the evil ol iion-indligent suffrage. A national dinner calls ir national action and national aid. 7, Civil service reform, appointments to tin ?r offices under tests that will indicate :ie qualifications of the applicant, promoion by incit, a fixed tenure of office, and o removals, except for cause. 8 Blackmailing public servants, under iic guise of political assessments, converts lie public treasury, to the extent of the Diitribu'ioiis called for, into a campaign and for the advancement if a political paryr, thus taxing the whole people for partisan urposes. 9. The present protective tariff robs the lany for the benefit of the few. The dues on imports should be decreased, and au hi ly repeal of the duty on cotton ties, ou lie machinery used in the manufacture f cotton and wool, and on tools ami agri? lutural implements,willstiiuulute uianufacnres and bo a welcome relief to the farmer nd laborer. 10; It is most desirable that the internal cvenue taxation be abolished, so soon as his can be accomplished without reudering leruianent the existing protective system. iigid economy in tlie conduct ot tl?c governin-nt will hasten the d ty when the tariff hall be as moderate as in the early days of he Republic and the army of office holders miployi d under the internal revenue laws be lisbauded. 11* The public credit?national and State?must bo religiously maintained 12. In the conduct offairs iu this State he Democracy have been actuated by but tne desire, and t hat is to promote the greatest ;ood of the State. Only within the Demotart ic party and by party action Can lefectivo legislation be remedied without mperilling the safety and well'being of the State. Democratic unity is public safety uid private security. 13 In the State, justice and equally for | ill, to insure harmony and good will between he races. In the Union, no sectionalism n policy or feeling An indissoluble Union if indestructible 5'utes One flag, one jountry, one dest.nv. r. MUNHO M.W. CULP. MEDICAL CARD. r|1 IIK undera gned have formed a eo partner L ship under the name of Munao & Culp for he purpose of practicing medicine in all it" iranches. Office at Gibbes' Drug Store. MUNKO & CUDP. Jnti 13 3 If i K jn** - - m # l STORE! ./ N NG-OUT SALE ? 1 immer Goods, the time to buy. Every thing es, as, X-^inenS, , S?4^viSSes, CALICOES, ETC. Gloves, Hosiery, Neck-wear, HING. 's Shoes always on hand. Crockery ajid Tinware. W. W. JONES, Proprietor. M 42 ly - PROSPECTUS FOR 1882. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. FIFTY-SEOJiR YEAR A COM PLETEN OVELIN EVERY NUMBER. I The pronounced success of this feature in 1881 has determined tlie publisliets to continue the same plan for 1882. These Novelettes will be wrtiteu exclusively for the Lady's Book, and will be from the pens of our best magazine authors. All the Old Departmonts to be* Retained. 1 EMBRACING J Steel Piute Engravings of Beautiful and Original Subjects, Large Diagram Patterns of Children's and Ladies' Dresses, Largs Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates, Choicj Vocal and Instrumental Music, Short Stories, Poems, and Sketches, Our Pogular Novelty Pages in Colors, Fashion and Artistic Home Work, Illustrated by numerous Engravings, Architectural Designs for Beautiful Homes. Ilecipes for Family use. Chit-Chat on Fashion, And our Arm Chair. AND ONLY $2.00 Per YEAR. ? Considering the quantity and quality, as well ^ as the variety of interesting inntier here furnished, we claftn, (lint Godey's Lady's Book isfthC Cheapest and best Monthly Magazine in this country. Your News Agent will supply a sample copy for 20 cents ; or we will send a Sample Copy on lieceipt of 17 Cents. And if you conclude to order the Lady's Book for one year, you can de* Ml deduct the money sent for the sample copy when you make the reiuittunce for the full year's subscription. ?'lul> ItlliMCrs! Take the field at r.nce, and do ti.. t let your harvest get into other hands, llemeiuher that you are offering a magazine that has beeu before the public for inure titan a half entury, and in all that time it never has beca quailed by any of its rivals. See the Low Olub Rates. POTAOB PllBPAtl) IN AM. CASKS. J Oae copy one year, only $2 00 Two copies one year 8 70 Three " " 5 25 Four " " 0 CO One Copt/ Free for Either of the full owing Clubs : For fivo names, with a remittance cf. $ 1) 50 Fcr Eight ' 14 00 For Ten " " 17 00 For Twenty 11 81 50 Money for Clubs must be sent all at one time, but additions may be made to the Club, at the saute rate as paid in the first remit unco, at any time in the year. The (Jodey's Lady's Hook will he sent to different post-offices, if desired, 1 in the same Club. State when you wish the subscription to begin in all case. Also give your own Postofhce, County and State for every name you send. Mow to Kkmit.?Send a Post-office Order, or 4rt.fi on New York or Philadelphia. And if neither of these can be had, send Bank-notes in a Registered teller. Address all letters, and make remittances payable to Gotley'M liitdy'K Hook PublittliinK C'o. (Limited.) 100G Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. MORE NEW GOODS" AT TUB LITTLE GREEN FRONT, r Roasted and Raw Coffees, 1 Sugars, Rice and Teas, . Ferris' Fine Hams and Tongues, * Jellies in Tumblers, CANNED GOODH 1 Pine Apples, Penohes and Bgg Plums, tomatoes, uura ana torn, I'otted Meals, Shrimps, Oysters, Salmon. ? French and Other Candies. Snow-flake and all oilier Crackers. Cigars and Tobacco. 1,000 tores! King Cigars, ^ 1,(XK) Standard of the World, 1,000 Town Talk. j All tbe best brands of Tobacco. Mr. William James has charge of (he business in my absence and he will be pleased lo wail upon all who may patronize the establish- u nient. W. M. C1IBBES. June 30 20 If U5,OOOIbH CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY [ At Reduced Price, FOll CAS H At No. 1 East Union. > May 12 10 <' (82. " 1882.' \ 'o tie People of Union. u :o: I I IT 18 MY WISH i I I ro GR ATLY NL ARG , I 1 I AND OTHERWISE ! i dUCH IMPROVE 1 Che Union Times, 3 >** - I AND STAKE IT - v " u . ^ EQUAL TO ANY PAPER j N THE STATEJ BUT IT WILL RKQUIRE ! 1 2 If A It A HviltMAMllt A MM VLU1U dUUSGl'lUBlS; Than it Now Has. j :o: i WII.T, WOT , t SOME ONE' I AT EACH POST OFFICE | I VrEKEST UIHSELr OK l II EltSELF TO IXCKEASE , i THE LIST. , I IT OUGHT TO HAVE i I double its Present List i ?IN? lUach Township. :o: ! 'o Induce an Effort, I offer the Paper upon the Following TERMS: 1 Copy, 1 year : : $ 2 00 5 Copies, 1 year : : : 8 75 10 opies, 1 year : : 15 00 To the getter-up of a club of >, with the cash fori year, I will end a copy of the American i _ i A ? FARMER or iVMERICAN iVGRICULurist for one year, extra. For a club of 10, with the cash or 1 yeai, I will send a copy of he Lady's Book or any other 82 Magazine and one of the above Vgricultural journals. WHO ARE THE FRIEND8 OF rHE TIMES? R. M. Stokes. * * 'OLiUMPIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., May 18tb, 1882. ffiamms Ou and after Monday, May 19ih, 1882, Pasenger Trains will run as herewith indicated pou this Road and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT 8UNDAYS. No. 52 UP PASSENGER. Leare Columbia A 11.42 a. m Leave Alston 12.41 p. ni .eave Newberry 1.16 p. m .eave Ninety-Six 3.24 p. m .eave Hodges 4.18 p. m .eave Ilelton 6.40 p. m irrive at Greenville 7.06 p. is No. 53 DOWN PASSENGER. .eave Greenville at 10.26 a m .eave Helton.... 11 63 a in .eave Hodges 1.17 p m .ears Ninety-Six 2 33 p ni .eave Newberry 8.66 p m .eave Alston 601 pm Irrive at Columbia F 6.02 p in IPARTANIiURQ, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R No. 62 Up Passbooks. .eaves Alston 12 64 n trt Strothers 1 28 p m Shelton - 1 61 p tu Santuc 1 29 p m Union.... 2 67 p in Jonesvtlls 3 26 p tu Irrive at 8partanburg E 4 16 p m No. 53 Down Pasoknokk. .emvo Spartanburg, R. A D. Depot H. ... 1 " 0 p or Spartanburg, t>. U. A . Depot, G... 1 3.3 p in Jonesville 2 26 p u Union 2 64pm Santuc 8 20 p tn Shelton 8 66 p in 8trot h?rs 4 18 p in Vrrives at Alston 4 63 p in V LAURENS RAILROAD. .cave Newberry 4.06 p tn Irrive at Laurens C 11 6.40 p it> .envc Laurens C. H .10.03 n m Arrive at Newberry 12.50 p in ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges 1.30 p m \rrive at Abbeville 2.23 p m Leave Abbeville 12.10 p m Vrrive nt Hodges 1.0-3 p ra ILUE RIDGE RAILROAD and ANDERSON DRANIf [.eave Helton.. 5.40 p in Leave Anderson 6.20 p in Leave Pendleton 6.50 p m Leave Seneca (J 7.3(1 p in Vrrive nt Wnlhalla 7.59 p m Leave VVnlballn 9.30 a ni Leave Seneca 1) 10 00 am Leave Pendleton 10.33 a m Leave Anderson 11.11 a in Vrrive at Helton 11.50 a m rIIROUGH CAR SERVICE. Solid trains between Columbia and Wnlhalla Through cars between Charleston and Hendertonville and Charleston and Greenville, obvintng change of cars bctweeu either of the above joints. CONNECTIONS. A- With the South Carolina Railroad from Charleston. With Wi:mington, Columbia and Augusta tnilrond from Wilmington and all points North hereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusln Ilaiload front Charlotte ntid nil points North thereof 1)- with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad br points in Western North Carolina. C- With A. and C. Div., R. and D. R. R., from' ill points South nnd West. I). With A. nnd v., Div., R. and D. R. R.from Vllnntn nnd eyotid. E. With A. nnd C. Div., II. and D. R. It. from ill points South nnd West. F. With South Carolina Raihoad for Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia nnd Augusta llnilrond for Wilmington nnd the North. Willi Chnrlotte, t olumhin and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. ii ii-:.i- -t- ?" - " " u. nun nam.vine niiu opnrianourg railroad from llendcrsonville. II.. Willi A. and C. DIt,, H. and D. K. K.f from Chariot I e and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., Which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia* T. M. H. TALCOTT, General manager. J. W. FKY. Superintendent, A. Porn, General Passenger Agent. April 15 14 If THE SEDGWICK Steel Wire Fence. THE above cut represents a section and Gate of a strong, cheap and durable Steel Wire. Fence which is now being used at the North aud Northwest in preference to any other kind of fencing. Wherever it has been tried it ha? given great satisfaction. it is a net work without barbs and will keep out small pigs or any other anitnals thnt may injure gardens or farm crops. It makes no shade and shelters no enemies to crops or poultry li is just the fenee for Gardens, Lots, Lawns, Parks aud Cemeteries. Being dipped in Bust-proof paint it will last a life time, and is better than board fVnice in every respect. it is easily and quickly put up. A Specimen of Fenee unci Gate Can be seen nt the Union Tims* dice, where all information as to price, &c.. van be obtained. U. M. & S. 8. STOKKa, Solo Agents for Union County. July 29 29 tf UNION COUNTY PEAL ESTATE AttEVPV rnHE subscribers have established an \genoy 1 at Union Court House for the purchase and Hole of all kinds of Heal Estate in Union County. And offer their services to parties naving {.anils. Town Lots, or any other kind of Hea( Estate for Sale, or who may w sh to purchase such ptoperty in Union County. Our terms will he reasonable, and persona ^ placing their property in our hands for sale will be charged nothing unless a sale is made Every efTort will be use I, by advertising and personal correspondence. in make sales. Titles examined an l deeds properly drawn OrrtRK in Jeter's building on Main Street. K. M 8TOKB8, 8. 8. STOKES. Jan 14 1 tl Olsl Paipora f*ov htilt*. JQUlllB at this ofb?s