Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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temperance Department. CONIiUOTKU HV TIIK LA DIMS OF TIIK W. C. T. L\ col. it. j. u lui:, i:?uior. 6*})'* Tho Hind of Hop: meets fit the Methodist Church cv.ry Thursday, it ."? P. M. t,~o' Tli j \\\ C. T. U- meets every alter nate Kriil.iy, fit the Methodist Cliureh, at > I'. M from Am;. 18th. DOES IT PAY ? This is the question nearly always asked 11 iwadays when any line of policy is sunvested. We le iru by statistics that 10,000000 bushels of nutritious v'aiu are used :n the manufacture of whiskey. Ila.s it ev rr occurred to you that this is equal to 000,000.000 1 oa loaves of bread, or annually more than 7!) loaves for each family in the I . S { This ,i fearful sum in arithmetic, but there is ik) mistake bout it. Vet we hear people complain of bard times, scarcity ol m Hiuv, high price of provisi m<. lack of employment and poor pa*. Suppose for a inomciit that this -10.000,01)0 bushels of grain were put upon the market, how much would it reduce the price ol" bread.' How many people c mid enjoy a good meal who are not now able to d > it; and who would be hurt by it!' .Much of the revenue of the (iovernnicnt would be cut oil', but how much more of crime, costs of law suits'and imprisonments, inmates of alms houses and lunatic asylums, desolated homes, heart broken mothers, poverty stricken children, heart burnings and bickerings would be cut oft on the other hand, with peace and prosperity in the balance. . o . "L00KUP0N THIS PICTURE AND THEN UPON THAT." We have had a week of sensations. The dry ticket" question hud stirred society to its depths and when the "wot ticket" party succumbed to the pressure it was an agreeable surprise. On Monthly thei tvsis held quietly and peacefully. In lieu of the disgraceful p trade o! drunken negroes with banners aud bauds of music, rioting and ' build i/.ing" peace.ib e eitizui*, we ha I an election so orderly that a lady Could have passed the polls without being milled. Notwithstanding the large assemblage f the democracy to hear the campaigners we had 110 drunkenness aud no disturbances. Hut the crowning ctido'sciuctiL of the Temperance hooui was reserved for the 12th, when fe month-" put in an oppearaneo for the (' reus. The streets were crowded all day with anxious, expectant pe> pie?a large proportion negroes?and n >twithstaiul Ing the disappointment of "no sli >w" there was not the slightest disturbance. Ladies could have walked thr nig it the streets amid that dense crowd without being hustled oil the pavement by drunken ui ttt, with >ut having their cars shocked by profanity or vulgarity, and the whole vast assemblage left the town before sundown, peacefully and quietly, not reeling through the streets, filled with whiskey, hitt loaded with bundles ul gouU limits 1 ir It mil' comforts, Can any one contrast this day's doings with the winding tip of any Saturday ruder the saloon regime, with its rowdyism, druikna ?ss. veilings and .shoutings as they left the town' away on into the night, without feeling proL'ttudly grateful to the noble Women who have labored so fiithfully in this revolution ?a revolution of public sentiment which is to restore order in lieu of chaos, to bring peace and plenty to homes whore the bottle formerly brought distention and destitution, to pour a balm into the wounded hearts of mothers \v' cse children were being led daily into temptaiiou. (Jloom ami SrvsitiNK?Two pictures are hero drawn, and it is desirable that all persons choose between them and place themselves on recital that they m ly I ?und u.idcr the colors appr- pciito to tln-ir ship of stale : lil.OOM?'I'll F, Ibt! V K Fit's Pl.FhtiF.? '' J'h re's my money , give ine drink ! ? There's my clothing and food and the fire and food of my wife and children ; give me drink ! There's the education of my family and the p aeo of my luui.e ; give me drink ! There's the rent 1 have rubbed IV tin my landlord, fees I have embezzled from the school mistress, ami innumerable articles I have pilfered from the shop keep cr ; ^ivo me ?liink ! L'our iiiu <nit drink ? Fur iiiniv will I pay I There's my health of mind ; there's my olnrietcr as :i iiiuii and profession -is a <Jlii i-.ti in ?1 ^ivo up all; yivo me drink ! J I lore's my hoavcnly infifi'it nice and the eternal friendship <d the redound ; there, tii re is all h .pc id" - ilv:11i .11 ; i i*ive up all :!iat is threat, "nod and ^ln,-i >ms in th universe -I re?i^u all. t'i.it I may have drink ! \cs,thit is all. I* it eii ii^li t > fill your tii.Msiiii; ? Si vsiiiNK ? l,'or my own uo d and the iC ? ! of the :ii'.mail v iii which I live, and witli a fill! h i . in I . i'.:'.[ence and p iw* cr nl' AI i.i^luy ' I >d. I d < s d-minly pr iii- : ti.it I will ii..t in iki . huv. s dl. u> , i trni-h or nil :: I he luriii-.li 1 t others, any spir iiiuuis or unit liipi it's, win or cid r. as hover -. and w ii! u> all i!i ;n an-. < I > I ins fami-hed mc with to disc ?'ira^e their Use in the coiiiumiriy." I'. ir I'. .nhr. which iifthe.se pictures will y a i !i ii ? W hich would you have your fi . lid- cll"i ?c ' Answer these 11ne-l ! ills lli 'icaliifully ii d pivc y>nr ii irne and vcrd ct to our c .Use. o l)?w ' fee *\ 1 IV N " J'" *'0 '\ vrir. MRS. CHAPIN IN CHICAGO. Luke IJiulf was woi 1 patmnizt d yesterday, ; thy audience l>? ?11 "I ?? ?! numbers, I lie I speaking attract ivy, the worship earnest, and i the vc ttIter much like Mimiiior Many l ^Uc.ito look walks before break last to the beach and the mineral spring, the only spot where hard drinking" is indulged in during the temperance convocation. Alter a morning Sunday school there was preaching, the Rev Mr. Libberton. of Duj rand, leading in prayer, and Mrs. IVters. ol Mani.-tee, Mich., reading the .Scripture I chapter. J The Kev. A. A Knappen, of Michigan, preached the forenoon sermon from .Second I Samuel, xxii .dl : l,The word of the Lord I is tried;" his general theme being the tests til wlllfll till* IklJlli' ll'U lt.mil tint Mini III' ' ;?. - * i""t ?v I w It it'll it lias been proved true. At 3 p in, came oil the specially attraci tivo feature of the day, an address oil * '1 lie (httlook Soutli." by M Its. HA LI.IK V. CIIA 1*1 N, i an ctuiiiinciit lady of I liarlcstoii, S. C-, and Stipotinit ;?di nt ul'the work of the Wouiau'a | National Christian Temperance Union in the Eolith. The following is a synopsis : Mrs Cnapiu coniuH'ticud by saying that ' the introduction given her by the honored | President ot the National Union, had fallen I upon her ear as though a harp string touched in some far distant sphere, had in this lucid atmospherejlist vibrated, and tile time to which Miss. NViilurd had referred, and which I h id seemed so larawu , because of the many j and deep sorrows intervening, had been j brought strangely near, and memories unbidden had come up which could only be sad. The b.ud who sings oi the fallen cause will have to do so with a harp tear-stringed, and the notes will weep out woe winged be cause of the sorrows and sufferings of my people. Aye ! may 1 not say your people, for do you tu t claim Virginia as your mother State? Did not your territory and that of most of the States by which you are surrounded once belong to the grand old commonwealth of Virginia, which generously ceded you to the United States? Would you sellout your interest in our common father's tomb because he was a Southerner and vleeiis oil tile leoiks of tile I'.itolo.e? L know you would not, any more than wool (he South would y ield our claim to a portion of the glory whieh Bunker Hill monument commemorates, or the patriot blood whieh criutsotud Lake t Miaiiiplain. Oh. dear friends, we have been wrong, criminally wrong, for allowing desLuiug demagogues to divide those whom (b>d , made one."' Daniel Webst t was once ask j ed what was the greatest thought that had \ ever passed through his mind. lie replied, his "individual reponsibility to (lod."? Would that every one privileged to east a ballot would feel ibis terrible responsibility' then statesmen, and not politicians, would be put in power and our distracted country would have peace. We d?? n >t know each other as we ought to or wo would love each | other more. j Many people at the North think of us at j the South only as slave holders, and believe ; the war was (ought '?r slavery. It was not j so. as the brother from Iowa told you yes! tcrday. in my own State we bad only lib. ; 01)0 slave holders, ind yet. during * !io lirst ; six months, there were 55,000 volunteers, j We fought for what we believed our rights. I as sovereign States The founder of our i State's rights p irty. Thomas .Jrll'. rsou, him j self, was opposed to slavery. \\ e were not | responsible for slavery. It was forced up : on us by New Kngland ami o'd Lnglaml. ' and if it was a crime and a disgrace, von I share it with us. Ibr in my own State, ! whore the law forbidding the importation of slaves into the State was repealed. Mr. i Ii"\vuilos, our representative, urged as an I argument that there wi re so many inlets ( into the Very heart of the State that it \v is i impossibl e to keen our New Kilobaud breth | reti, engaged in the slave trade, IVoin enuiI ing in t ? sell their cargoes Therefore, the law was a dead letter on our statute books, and ought to be repealed. I do not myself, although not a calvini.-t, believe that slavery was an accidental sin that somehow or other had managed to j evade the All so. ing live, 1 think as ?Joj soph was sold into slavery to save bis people, SO t best. I. I I...... m il! brought t i ' this country for a wi-e purpose. In the i State of South Carolina before the war, the Methodist church ahme numbered over 1 OttO colon d p.aipl , and Slio.OOO was annually appropriated, and thirty live of the i very host preachers of the South Carolina Confluence were yearly appointed to preach np >n the plantations, and never have I I heard such singing as I have listened tu 1 the t * ill ti" i ?r < I v.ii.-. t at 0. y raits. | I it;.* I lie wil'l I>i:.It, lli.-ii' >ilii|>l ' li<.let of jirait,'." lint slavi'ty has had its day. and while we I wish we could have fieed ourselves of it as you did, still (bid knew best, and we may in ; eternity see that it was to he just so. JJut now the negro is free, and we would not ret urn them to slavery if we couid, i l>ut i> t here no other responsibility Ibr tin :.. V V...1 vvi.nl.l li.;..L- if J * tliftu :is I do. I{cfori! the war the ii<Iu<*r dealer win) sold them lii|iior was ar? j ft .-It'll, li11< < 1, imprisoned ; m?w the ivern? I inont licenses men in sell (hem (In: vilest j?.ii> hi . ami l lintivimis of them "n y early ml drunkards' "raves. JJoloru I became at all ai'i|iiaiiit('tl with i this tcm [icraiiec W'.rk. I wis hi utter tins ji iii* ami sat ami< 1 the ruins of our Iiomics ; ami Impcs. pectin" into the future, tryim; (o filch one iaiut ray of li po a in i< 1 the .lark unfathomable. sceiiijr no way I hat led | into tin: liijht. In this rami cause I liirl j a platform it]><hi which the host lin n Irani h lii the n nv cxi-liiirr parti's may uncomj>roiiii>iii'4ly .stand, a prohibition parly. \ on would not join our party, although there is not a single is.-uo between us, and wo would not join yours. 15 it I am sure ui..tiy of our very liest men would join) m ina pirty'that would prohibit tlm dreoli'u! trdlie, an I banish it lort Vet from t In- laud 1 think when that day cones (as I ope .and !>. lievo it will) when l?lair. nl" New Hampshire, and ('ohpiilt. i?l tiooroia. St, dob a. of K i us is. ami .1 ii vi . ol N >; t h far olii.a, will stand sid by >i?1 ? in a party orI oaiii/ed for the protectiott of our homes, the angels will eoiiic auaiii. and we will hear tile son". ' IV.ee "ii e Itli. :>I I _'ood viii It.wends iiicn ( i' d speed the da\ ! | I'i olnltii ieii it I: os nwav f omptsl inn. ! VIRGINIA ^ :o; ;GRAND CLOSI c> I Spring* and Si . for the next 30 days. Now is reduced to wholesale prices Di-eaia Goods), 30 uslins. l*i<|ii ICdo'iiig* I,ACE CURTAINS, :o: Parasols, Fans, Mitts, Lace Handkerchiefs, Buttons Etc. O I^ <> T A nice line of Ladies and Gent' Straw Mattings Carpets, F. C. JONES, Manager. Spartanburg and Union, S. C. Oct 28 Utilizi.no Carcasses.? A cheap lot of manure may be made of an old carcass of a horse or cow, etc., which is often drawn away to the woods, to pollute the atmos* phcre. Do not do this, but put down four or live loads of muck or sod, roll the carcass over it, sprinkle it over with quick lime, coveriaj* over immediately with sod or nioM sufficient to uiuke, with that already i beneath, twenty good-.sized wagon loads, j and yon will have $25 worth of the best of ' fertilizers in less than a year, and no fears j need be felt in .applying to any crop. One I b anty of this plan is, the aui.iitls need n ?t I be moved lar away, there not being the I least stench. All aniunis which you are , unfortunate enough to lose, can be utilized j in this way, and be made-to go a gieat way I towards replacing them. Smaller aniinils. such as sheep, calves, dogs and cats, can be treated in the same manner, with about the average amount of sod or muck proportion . ate to their size. When possible, place three or four in one pile,aa the labor of covering would be proportionately less; but it is not much work to make a heap of any j animal, however latgo or siuaU.? /'?<;/. Field ami Farm. A (bm.u s DiU'i.M i ion or IIjmk?Aj i little brother and sister were talking about | home ami their love for it. "1 wouldn't swap my homo t ?r any other in the world," j iho kii'LM*. 1 ?.l ?t\'i Jt?," \\ii> the boy's response. "I tbink that \\ illy A 's home is as pretty as ours. It s I igger, and it's g it more things in it. I I think IM !ik : to swap ours for t!i it." "Hut would you like to give up your father and ; mother lor his?" asked his sister. "And \Vnii!d'y<iii rather have his sister than yours?'' ' No. I wouhin t want that," said the boy. "Well, to swap home means Jiat," said the son-ible sister, "lor a horn : itself isn't a home, A home is your father and mithe., and brothers and sisters, and everything you have in the house." Wasn't that well sai I? Isn't there a truth in those wards which is i hid from many of the wise and prudent, and :eve.iled unto babes ? A well furnished house, is not a homo. A home is the life ; and love which the family in the h< use , represents. Who would swap his home for i a rich neighbor's ??Siiiiilni/ ftr/tonf Times. LONG LEAF ,; sm10 I.^UM ism* FliO.M LEXINGTON, S. O. Wll will deliver at Union S. ('., or any Station between Alston and Union, I.umber at the fallowing rales. Prime 11 earl... ^ 1 7. *>( I nor 1 II' III feel I Merchantable 12 to |!!,uU " " Heavy Timbers 17 " ' 1 ! I.cive your orders willi Win. A. Nicholson, our authorized Agent for Union Coiinly. Ul'OKI) & WINUAltl). Aug IS ;;:l 2m STATIONARY ENGINES. UJ K are Agents for Union County for the celebrated Frick Engines mi'l ollVr tlioin, for Cisli or on time, upon bct; lor terms titan can be obtained .or any other engi tie-. Kvcry K.nginc is guaranteed, ntul put up in i perfect running order by Mtt. 1*. I1!. Kant, who i is :i practical Machinist of cotisiilcrtiblc experience. 'litgiiieM l{o|t:iirt>(l. Mr Kant will repair Kngines upon the shortest notice and at reasonable charges. KANT Mi-KISSICK. Inly 21 2!> 2m GINS ! GINS ! ! \IT II are agents for the following re table VV (1 ns? Feeders and Condensers: IVinsliijy, Prut I, l.llioll. Prices 1 >w?Terms K.asy. FAUIt & THOMSON. Aug 18 If , T. Ml'NIt't M. W. (f I.I' II. < rnili: millers piu'il Iihvp firine'l i? purifier 1 ship iiii lor the n une of Mntino \ ('nip fur ilie pin p"<f of pruciiciiig inctlicine in nil it.. In Ullflltw, I Oliicviil (iilibt's' l>run .Store. Ml.'NUO .V <11.1'. .Inn \.\ - IS I l STORE! NG-OUT SALE immer G-oods, the time to buy. Every thing cs. i-i, I jlllClIN, CALICOES, ETC, Gloves, Hosiery, Neck-wear, II ING. s Shoes always on hand. Crockery and Tinware. W. W. JONE?, Proprietor. 42 ly PROSPECTUS FOR 1882. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK, FIFTY-SECOND YKAR A COM PLETE N 0VELIN EVERY NUMBER. The f,ro?oiuice<l success of this feuture it 18MI has determine,! the puhlislieis to coutinu, I lie same plan for 1SK2. These Novelettes vvil he wrtiten exclusively for the hadi/'s Hook, .-in, will be from the pens of our best union zinc nu t hoi's. All (lie Oltl Departments to he Retained EMBRACING Slerl Flair Knyruvinjs of HcautifiU ami <hi;/ imtl Subjects, Larif Don/rum /',litems of Children's ami ha dies' Dresses, hnn/r. Mammoth Colored Fashion /'Intra, Clinic Vocal ami Instrumental Music, Short Stories, /'onus, niitj Sketches, Oar I'nialar Xocelli/ I'ages in Colors, Fashion and Artistic Home Work, Illustrated hi/ numerous Fajracito/s, Architectural Designs fur Ilea utiftil Ilomcs. llrei/irs for Fa mil;/ use, < 'hit-Chat on Fashion, And our Arm Chair. AND ONLY $2.00 Per YEAR <'u!isiilering the quantity and quality, as we! ns ilie variety ?> 1' interesting matter here fur nislied, we claim, that (iotbi/'s AW#/"* /look is th l.'lieajiest ami best Monthly Magazine in llii country. Your News Agent will supply a sample e..p; for M cents; or we will setnl a Smnplr Copt/ o. Kempt <>f 17 Cents. Ami if you conclude 1 order the t.'tiff's lo ok for "i;e year, you can de deduct the money sent for the sample copy whet you make tlie remittance for the full year's sub script ion. Kilist'l's! Take the field at r.noe and do n?t let your harvest get into other hands llememhcr that you are otl'ering a magazine ilia lias been before the public for more than a ha 1 enliiry, and in all that time it never lias beci (plaited by any of its rivals. See the Low Club Rates. I'ut.vck l'ttr.rwn in at.i. casks. One Copy one year, only $'2 0< Two copies one year II 7 Three " " "> '2 Four " " < 01 Our Cnpi/ / 'in'for /'if/n r of I he folfotciiiij Cltths I'or live names, with a remittance if. "> Per Kiglit ? II < for Ten " " 17 t' For Twenty " " Ill 5 Money for t'kths must be sent all at one time but additions mav bo made to the flub, at lb sunn' rale as panl in the first reiuitance, at an; lime in ilio year. Tito 11 wit i/'g /.ii'h/'n /{nw will Ik- sent t.i ditiercnt j<iist-ulliees. if tlesircl in !lie same Clnh. State ic/i'ii you wish tin- .subscription to hcgii in all case. Also give your own Postollict County ami Stale for every name you semi. Iluw in IUimit.?Semi a Post-ollice Dr-ier. o ilri.fi on New York or Philadelphia. Ami i neitliei of ilicse can bo had, semi llnnk-nute in a Ucgtslered letter. A<blress all letters, ami make reinittances pay able to Gotlcy's Liitly's llook l*nhlisliiii| C'o. (I.imilctf.) IOOt; ( liest mil SI reel, I'liilailelpliia, I'a MORE NEW GOODS AT TUB LITTLE GREEN FRONT llo.a.slud ami llaw Coffees, Sugars, Uicc ami Teas. Ferris' Fine Hums ami Tongues, Jellies in Tumblers, CANNK1) (iOOI)S I'ine Apples. Peaches ami Kgg Plums, Toiuaiocs. Okra ami Corn, Potted Meals, Shrimps, Oysters, Salmon. French and Other Candies. Snow Hake ami all other t'rackers. Cigars and Tobacco. 1,(100 l-orest King Cigars, 1.It'll) Standard ol' the World 1.000 Town Talk. All the best bramls of Tobacco. Ri-*),,. Mr. William James lias charge of tli business in my absence ami lie will bo please in wail upon all who may patronize the establish men t. W. H. <>1 June !<> tJti if 33,0001hf? CHOICE TIMOTHY H A \ At Reduced Price, I-" <> ic casii At No. 1 Ivisl Union. ' May !-' 10 882. 1882.1 I ,To [tie People of Union| ; :o: IT IS MY WISH TO GREATLY NELARG I AND OTHERWISE MUCH IMPROVE The Union Times t\ll VAKE IT EQUAL TO ANY PAPER ' IN THE STATE, [ I5UT IT WILL REQUIRE t I . I More Subscrilrers Than it Now Has. :o: NOT jsOME ONE j AT EACH POST OFFICE u\ o I . i\TI:RI:ST II i Msi: I, r ok ii m:itsi:i,F to imkfasi: 1 TIIE 1.1ST. r I I i IT OUGHT TO HAVE Double its Present List 111 51 ' I lOsieh Township. n ! I c j :o: v I i, To Induce an Effort, I offer the II Paper upon the Following if S TERMS: 1 Copy, 1 year : : $ 2 00 5 Copies, I year : : : 8 7 "> | 10 opies, I year : : 15 00 j To the getter-up of a club of . >). with the nasi) fori vear I will ! end a copy of tlie American I 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 11lie Lady's Book or any other $2 Magazine and one of the above Agricultural journals. C WHO ARE THE FRIENDS OF TILK TIMES V | R. M. Stokes. COLUMPIA AND GREENVILLE RA.LROAD, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Colvmimv, 3. C., May I81I1, 1S8'2. On nttd after Monday. May 10th, 188*2, Passenger Trains will rati as herewith indicated upun this lload and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. 3_? UP PASSENGER. Leave CoHtnibia A 11.1*2 a. m Leave Alston 1*2.41 p. tn Leave Newberry 1.10 p. tn Leave Ninety-Six 3.'21 p. m Leave Hodges 4.18 p. in Leave Helton 6.40 p. in Arrive at Greenville 7.05 p. is No. 5:5 DOWN PASSL'NOKU. Leave Greenville at. in Leave Helton 11 53 a ni Leave lloilges 1.17 pin Leave Ninety-Six 2.33 p m Leave Newberry 3.55 p in Leave Alston 5 01 p in Arrive at Columbia F 0.02 p in SPARTAN EURO, UNION & COLUMBIA U. II No. 82 Ur Passing kr. Leaves Alston, 12 54 p in St rot Iters 1 28 p in Shelton 1 51 p m Santuc 1 20 p in Union 2 57 p m Jonesvillc 3 20 p iu Arrive at Spartanburg E 4 15 p in No. 53 Down Passkngkh. Leave Spartanburg, It. A D. Depot H. ... 1 00 p u Spartanburg, S. U. \ . l>e|M?t. G... I :w p m Jonesvillc 2. 25 p ir Union 2 54 p t? Sutiluc 3 2o p m Shell mi , 3 55 p ta St rot Iters 4 18 p ni Arrives ut Alston 4 53 p in LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry 4.05 p in Arrive at Laurens C II <1.40 p in Leave Laurens C. II 10.03 a m Arrive at Newberry 12.50 p in ABBEVILLE BRANCH. | Leave llotlges 1.30 p m Arrive at Abbeville 2.23 p in Leave Abbeville 12.10 p in Arrive at iloilges 1.05 p iu llLCi: RHHJK RAILROAD and ANDERSON RRANII Leave Belton 540 p in i.eavc .tmterson G'Jl) i> m Leave Pendleton (5 50 p 111 Leave .Seneca C 7 .'{ ? p m Arrive at Wnllialla 7.5!' p m Leave Wnllialla ! .;!<) a m Leave Seneca 1> 10 00 am Leave Pendleton 10.0:1 a in Leave Anderson 11.11 a in Arrive ui Helton 11.50 a in niHOLT.il CAIt SKHV1CK. Solid trains between Columbia and Wnllialla Through cars between Charleston and llendcrsonville and Charleston and Grecnxille, obviating change of cars between either of the abuve points. CONNECTIONS. A. With the South Carolina Ilailroad from Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Ilailroad from Wilmington and nil points North i hereof. With Clihrlottc, Columbia and Augusta Hailroad from Charlotte ami all points North thereof I 11. with Asheville and Spartanburg Hailroad for points in Western North Carolina. C- With A.andC. I>iv., H. and Lb H. 11., from all noinls South and West. 11. With A. and t . l?iv., H. and lb 11. 11.from Atlanta and e/oiid. R. W ith A. and C. l)iv., It. and lb 11. 11. from all points South and West. F. With South Carolina Huilioad for Charleston. With Wilmington, Coltsmhia and Augusta Ilailroad for W'iliniiiirloii atul ibo Nb.rili With Charlotte, Columbia ami Augusta llnilroad for Charlotte and the North. (j. With Asluville and Spartanburg Railroad from llcndersonvillc. ||. Willi A. and C. I?iv., II. and D. 11. H., from Charlotte ami beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, I). C., Which is fifteen minutes faster than ColunibiaT. M. 11. TAI.COTT, (General manager. J. W. FllV. Superintendent. A. Port-:, General Passenger Agent. April 10 I I tf THE SEDGWICK Steel Wire Fence. rniiK above cut represenls a section and Gate | A. of a strong, cheap and durable Steel Wire ! Fence which is now being used at the North j and Northwest in preference to any other kind [ of fencing. Wherever it has been tried it has given great satisfaction. ii is it noi woi'K willioiu barns and will Keep out small nigs or any oilier animals that may injure gardens or farm crops. It makes no simile and shelters no enemies to crops or poultry. It is just the fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns, l'arks and Cemeteries. Ileing dipped in llustproof paint it will last a life time, find is Letter than board fence in every respect. It is easily and quickly put up. A Specimen of Fence and t?utc Can lie seen at the Union Timis ftiee. whero all information as to price, &c , can be obtained. It. M. & S. S. STOKES, Sole Agents for Union County. | July y?I 2M tf ' l.\IO\ COl'XTY REAL ESTATE AGENCY fllllE subscribers have established an Agency F at Union Court House for the purchase and Sale of all kinds of Ileal Estate in Union County. and offer their services to parties riaving Lands, Town Lots, or any other kind of Ileal Estate for Sale, or who may w.sli to purchase such properly in Union County. Our terms will be reasonable, and persons placing their property in our 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 Heeds properly drawn. Ot't'icK in Jeter's building on Main Street, II. M. STOKES, S. S. STOKES. Jan II 1 tl I .. <>l?l I'JIIX'I'H /<?l* af this ofliee.