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Scmpcrance gcpartmi.it. CONDUCTED BY THE LADIES OF THE W. 0. T. U. <OL.B. J. OAOE, Editor. C*aT* The B.utd of Hope meets at the Methodist Church ev.ry Thursday, at 5 P. M. The W. C. T. L". meets every nitertrite Friday, nt the Methodist Church, at 5 P. M from Amr ISiti VAT* ABE STUBBORN THIN80. Tho objection urged by many gi/od, well meaning people, against prohibition is, that i: will not stop the use of whis ey. Peop!? will havo their jugs if they want them. Granted?but is it not a great thing to have tho temptation removed from your path ? Is there not many a weak brother who may stand true to his pledges if the temptation is away from hiui ? Aud will he t? >t grow *1 lily a stronger aud a better man ?;? fooling that he has risen above his weakness and secured his owu self respect nud has a right to the respect of others ? Is it not a great gain to society, that the street* of our towu aro not crowded by drunken negroes, our cars pained by vulgar profanity, and there is no fears of "where is my boy to night ?" THE 28th. That eventful day, which was to treat the world of sight seers to the grandest display of horsemanship, grand aud lofty tumbling, and other eccentricities, to say nothing of thoso animal monstrosities, has passed aud the people have the satisfaction of knowing that several thousand dollars have left the couuty which could have been far more judiciously expended ; but there is one great satisfaction, for which \vc are extremely grateful : Amid all that vast concourse of people?a large proportion of them negroes?there was no disturbance They were jollv and enjoying the show ? We saw tut a few persous, intoxicated and where they got the liquor to get in that condition is a mystery to the uqitiitiate 1.? Wc ouly know that two colored "gemmen" were arrested, who were caught flagrante fIclicto" in the act of selling whiskey ou the sly. Before nightfall nearly all the crowd left the town quietly and the show loscd up at 9}, without the old saloon regime?rioting aud drunkenness. The merchants had a good tiiue and pocketed what change the show had left, aud doubtless many families were uiadc happy as the recipieut of comforts which hitherto came home in the shape ot whiskey?kind words instead of curses. PRAYER AND APPETITE. A reformed drunkard experienced a return of his former craving for liquor, and turned into his home, which had been for four weeks a home of unusual hope and happiness. When he entered his wife was engaged in her domestic duties, singing from a happy heart one of the revival hymns which had been much used during a protracted meeting. lie sat down with tui s.nyiug a woru. 111 an instant the wifely instinct saw that something dreadful was preying upon him, aud she started towards him, saying, "John, what is the matter?" ''Oh, Mary," said lie, "1 atn ruined." What! John ; you have not been drinking again, have you ?" she said, as the sad memory of his former losses rushed upon her. "No, Mary, 1 have not ; but it sceuis to U'C that I uiust, or die; and I aui sure I must die if I do Th it old appetite is upon me, and now, Mary, thrre is but otic thing that can savo me, and that is th j grace of God to take away this cursed h'lig'ng for drink." Mary was a woman of faith, aud she did not need one wo.d further. They kneeled together, aud prayed together, until, at last, he said, Mary, I have it? 1 have the victory ; God is giving uie strength ; He will save me." Aud they arose and shouted together. He went back to his shop, told his experience, went to work, and remained a sober and useful man uutil the day of bis death." Karliness an Essential ?The Agri cultural Gazr.tte{\i<)\\<lon) nays that he who iitends to succeed in agriculture must be n early man, eirly in rising, early in getting in his crops, early in reaping theui, early in meeting his men, early at fairs. ?rly in markets, early at h >ai) and 3arlv to bed. The youth thnt cannot rise until lie is 'called,' who will not get up when he is called who comes down to breakfast in embroidered slippers, and cannot niovo out of doors until he has had his pipe, may be a. good fellow, a gentleman and other good inmgs, but no is not going to succeed as a farmer, or in any other rural occupation Hi liaa miatak n his calling, and is himself n mistake." There is much good in that good old Saxon word "earl)continues the Gazette. "It is the early suu that ripens the corn ; the early bird that catches the rrorm ; the early cabbage that catches the price; the early lamb that makes the money; the early chicken that pays the hcn>wit'e; the ourly gooseb Try that commands the market; the early swarm that makes the honey ; the early sown wheat that tills the hushol; the early sown barley that pleases the malikler; the early sack of wheat that attracts kbc miliar ; the early pea that pays the rent; the estly potatoes that fetch the money; the early shepherd that fattens the sheep; the early carter that pleases his master ; the early farmer who grows rich ; the early housewife that keeps her maids; and the early maid that keeps her piacc. Earlincss is the true roud to success, and the fact that so few can succeed in the race of life is he cause so few can shake off dull slolji and rise early. There sre some vocations in life in which early rising is not necessary, but they nrechirfly those to which an ther wi.-e saying applies, that "you cannot burn the cai.de at both " \ 7" - * * ? PREMIUM LIST OF THE EIGHTH ANNUAL FIR O? THE Union County Agricultural AND MECHANICAL ASSOCIATION. To commence Tuesday 24th, and close Thursday, 26th of October, 1882. FIELD CROP DEPARTMENT. For tho cheapest crop from a farm of not lees tlinti five hands $10 For tho largest yield of cotton on one acre. 6 " " 't hvo 10 " ? ' corn one G ? ' five "... 10 For largest yield of corn on one or tnoro acres, hot torn 5 For the largest yi. Id of corn on five or more acres, bottoms in For the largest yieid of wheat on one acre... 6 Gee or tnore acres 10 For largest yield of oats on one acre 6 44 " five or more ncres 10 For tho largest yield barley on one acre 5 " " " five or more acres 10 " 44 Bye one acre 5 ' ? ? 44 five or more ncres 10 44 44 44 on oue acre of Field Peas Pinders 2 Swcci potatoes 2 Turnips 2 Best specimen bushel of Corn 1 Whcnt 44 1 Outs 44 1 Barley 44 1 Uye 44 1 Peas 44 1 Pinders " 1 Turnips 44 ll Irish Potato specimen 1 Sweet Potnloe 44 1 For best bale of cotton 6 44 44 Six stalks improved cotton 2 4 4 4 - bale clover hny 5 44 4 4 bale cultivated hay & 4 4 4 4 bale native hay & 4 4 44 specimen pumpkins 2 To the exhibitor of the largest and best variety of field crop? grown hy himself... 10 FIIVIT, GARDES ASl) TREE DEPART-] it EST.: Best late seeding apple for all purposes...Silver early 44 44 4 4 14 44 Pears of any variety 44 variety of peaches 44 collection quinces 44 collection grapes 44 collection of home-saved garden seed 44 collection evergreens 44 collection green-hous: plants 44 collection nuwers " VKG ETABLKS. Best dozen Tomatoes Silver Half dozen Beets do Half dozen Egg l'latits do Head of Cnbbnge do llcad of Winter Collnrds do l'eck of Onions do Quart of Lima Beans do Half dozen Carrots do Half bushel Turnips do Ilnlf dozen bunches of Celery do Exhibition of Vegetables, quantity and quality to be considered, grown by one exhibitor.. $5 MAN UFA CTUHEllS' DEI* A K TM ENT domestic Fannies. Best home-made blankets Silver carpeting... do Woolen jeans do Cotton jeans do Cotton or Woolen coverlet do Homemade mattress do Hearth rug do Cotton or woolen socks or stockings, each do Quilt do LEATHER. Best and most useful carriage harness do " double buggy "... do " single buggy harness do " wagon harness do ' " plow gear do " gentleman's saddle., do " " lady's saddle do Best pair brogans d < Iww.lo gent's or ladies' shoes do I Best and largest collection home-made leather of all kinds do MANUFACTURE OK STONE A.?l> M All III.KBest specimen granite turned in lathe Silver " " polished .. do marble monument or inantlepicce do specimen stone* are do " brick do NEF.DI.E AND FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT. Best Cotton or Linen Silver '2nd best cotton or linen do 1 Best Silk do CIIROCIIKT. Best Cotton Tidy Silver 2d best C tton tidy do Best Wool Shawl do 2d best Wool Shawl do 2d best Childs Sncque or Cap do Set of Mats, Cotton or Wool do KMBROIDERY. Best Cotton or Linen do 2d best Cotton or Linen do Best Wool do Best Wool or Canvass do Silk Best specimen lace do Wool (ornamented) mats do Best specimen pillow shams do 2d best " do Best tatting do FANCY WORK. Feather Mats, Fans, &c do Feather Flowers do Lent her work do 11 nir. Flower*, Jewelry, &c do Shell. Frame, Flowers, &c do Best Wax Fruit, Flowers, &c do 2d best " " do MISCELLANEOUS. ocsi rug in any style (to Fancy knittiag do Child's dress in Cambric or Wool do Bronzing, (Sibling &c do Largest number premiums taken bv nnv one person, on nrlicles which have no) lieen exhibited hereiofore nt (lie Union County Fair $10 Other articles not mentioned in this list, belonging to this department, will be awarded premiums according to merit. TAILORING. Rest suit of dent's Clothes, 8. C. made...Silver Suit of boys' clothes, 8. C. made do Shirt, 8. C. made do CM I LDRKN'S DKPAKTMENT. For any handiwork of children under 14 years, freuiiuras the same as above, HO USE 110L I) D ETA R TMEST. Rest home made lard Silver lluller not less than filhs do County raised ham. cooked do Side bacon ctutity raised do Sack flour county raised ftGlhs do One half dozen home made candles... do Home made vinegar do Half bushel dried peaches do Half bushel dried ap|les do Hermetically scaled poaches do Hermetically sealed idackberries do Hermetically sealed tomatoes do Apple jelly do Blackberry jelly do Quince jelly do Plum jelly do Peach preserves ilo Quince preserves do Pear preserves do I 7 Cherry preserves >lo lMiiin preserves (lo Sour pickles do Sweet pickles do Blackberry jam do Strawberry jam do Catsup do llotte made molasses do Ulackberry Cordial do Cherry Cordial do Honey, not less lhan 5lbs, in comb... do L'gbt bread, no particular yeast do Pound cake do Sponge cake.l? * do Fruitcake V. do , Home-made sonrf do Home-made cheese ?..!>. do SPECIAL PREMIUM. To the person taking most premiums in this department, on artioles not heretofore exhibited at the Union County Fair $10 Articles to be exhibited in this department must be entered by 9 o'clock on the first day of the Fair. This rule will be rigidly enforced. it KCUA XICA L I) EPA It Tit EX T. Best steam engine for agricultural purposes. at work on the ground Diploma Wagons: one, two and four horse... do Carriage, combining convenience, lightness and safely do Open And top buggy, each - do Display carriages, wagons, buggies, ?!,. f.nn, ...... .lr> Sample sideboard, bureau, chair^ d.ning table, picture frames, window sash nnd blinds, panel door or any carpenter's sample work do PLOWS. Ilest plow?one ami two horses do plow iron 3 of all kinds nnd descriptions, each do cultivator, subsoil and cotton scraper plow do PLOUGHING MATCH. Best plowing by any white farmer or planter $ 5 '2d best " " 3 3d ' 1 Best ploughing by any while boy under 10 years obi 1 Same premiums as above for colored plow hands. Southern farming implements, such as homemade axes, hoes, broad axes, club nxes, corn shelter, grain cradle, threshing machines, gins, nnd many things not enumerated Diploma FINE ART AND LITERARY DEPARTM EX r. Best painting in oil of Fair grounds, building, etc $ 3 Sketch of same 5 Atubrotypc of Fair grounds building, etc 5 historical painting in oil, connected with the history of the Up-Country 5 copy landscape painting in oil 6 portrait in oil 5 " in water color 5 fancy sketch, fruit painting, game piece each 3 collection architectural drawings 3 of the above by one parly 6 S TO CK D EPA R TMEX T. FIRST CLASS?DEVON'S. Best bull three years old or upwards $10 " two to three years 3 ? one to two jcars 3 11 calf 2 milk cow - 10 heifer two to three years old 0 one to two years old 3 calf 2 Stcond Clas?~-Durham or "Short Horn." It.ill llirnn vsvitw nr lir.WtlPtl 'S 1 O UC3? !?? vw J v...u v. ? Hull two to three years 5 Hull one to twoyears 3 Hull calf 2 Milk Cow 10 Heifer two to three years 5 tteifer one to two years 3 Heifer Calf 2 Third Chin?lirah mint Best Hull three years or upwards $10 Hull two to three years 6 Hull one to two 3 Hull Calf 2 Milk Cow 10 Heifer two to three years 5 Heifer one to two years 3 Heifer Calf 2 Fulflh Class?Natives. Best Bull three years or upwards $10 Hull two to three years u Hull one to two Bull Calf * Milk Cow 10 Heifer two to three years ?> Heifer one to two years 3 Heifer Coif 2 Milk Coirs and Oxen. Best milk Cow, toabe milked on the grounds $10 2d best 5 Best yoke uf Oxen 10 Herd of Cows, not less than ?>, owue 1 by exhibitor, to include a bull 10 .IIOUHKH. First C'mss? Heavy Draft Ilorses Best si all ion over four years $10 Stallion over two years anil under four.. 6 " one year and under two... 5 Brood marc 10 Second best brood mare & Best brood mare and coll 10 Second bet t brood inure and coll G Best filly three years old.. o Second besi filly three years old 3 Best filly two " G Second best filly two years old 3 Best fillv one year old G Second best ttlly one year old 3 Best Gelding three years old G Second best three years old , 3 Best G? Iding two ' S Second best " " 3 Best Gelding one " G Second best ' " 3 Second Class?Light Draft. Best Stallion ever tour years old $IG " two and under four G " one and under two G Broodmare If Second best brood mare G " ?' V...4 ?--->nnil colt 1( Best filly three years old i Second best three years old f Best filly two years old I Second best two years old I Best filly one year old I Second best one year old I Best Gelding iliree years old I Second best " I Best Gelding two " I Second best two " J I'.cst Gelding one " ' Second best one " 1 Third Class ?Thoroughbred Horses?Same Pre miums as above. Fourth Class?Matched Horses and Mares. Best pair matched burses $10 " mares 1C single harness borse I >' mare ' Upen to tne i rorta. Heat pair matched horsos $10 " mares - 1(J single harness horse 0 " mare... G Saddle lionet. Best saddle horse G mare G Open to the World. Best saddle horse G mare t 6 Fifth Close-Mulet. Best pair mules .....$10 Single harness mule 6 mule two years old ,r> mule one year old G iQule coll... 8 Open to the World. H best pair Mules $10 J Single harness mule G Sixth Claee?Jacks and Jennet tee. Best Jack 6 Second best .' 3 BestJennette 6 Best Jennette and coll? 6 r Second best, each 3 I 8HKKP, J First Class?Merinos. Best tuck two years old or upwards 6 * one to two years old or upwards 3 Best pen ewes not lees than five & " lambs not less than three 3 Same premiums as above for Second Class ? Grade and Natives, each. Cashmere Goals. Best thoroughbred buck or ewe, each $ & l'uir grades 3 SWINE. First Class?Berkshire. Best Berkshire lioar of any age 5 6 ' " nut over li nor less than n 6 months old & J Best Berkshire sow and pigs of not less than four, Essex, Chester, Suffolk Grades and Native breeds, each?same premiums as above. POULTRY, Best tiio?1 cock and 2 hens?improved barn yard fowls $ 3 pair Bratimas, Cochins, Dorkings, Doiui ininxn, l,lanU Un?..;uU ~u:.~ I , "K "?TS" horn, lloudan, French, Games, Turk- J eys, Bremen geese, Pea Fowls, Muscovy ducks, ench 2 Best and largest exhibition of pigeons 0 Best nnd largest exhibition of live birds 5 Besi nnd largest exhibition of poultry by J one exhibitor 6 DOGS. >< Best pointer?dog or bitch?Setter, Newfoundland, Shepherd's dog, each 5 Best fox hound?dog or bitch grey hound, bulldog, terrier, ench 2 GEORGE W. PE.VKE, Sec'y MORE NEW GOODS AT THE LITTLE GREEN FRO N'T. Roasted nnd Raw Coffees, | Sugars, Rice nnd Tens, J Ferris* Fine Hams nnd Tongues, Jellies in Tumblers, CANNKD GOODS Pine Apples, Peaches nnd Egg Plums, Tomatoes, Okrn nnd Corn, Potted Mcnts, Shrimps, Oysters, Salmon. French and Other Candies. Snow-flake nnd all other Crackers. Cigars and Tobacco. 1,000 torest King Cigars, 1.000 Standard of the World, 1,000 Town Talk. All the best brands of Tobacco. Mr. William James has charge of the business in my nbseucc nnd he will be pleased to wail upon all who may patronize the establish lucnt. IV. H. (iinBEN. June .10 20 tl' PROSPECTUS FOR 1882. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK. FII1ME0KS YEAR < :o: > A COM P LETE NOVELIN EVERY NUMBER. The pronounced success of this feature in j 1881 has determined (lie publishets to coutinue the same plan for 1882. These Novelettes will be wrliten exclusively for the Lady's Book, ami will be from the pens of our best magazine authors. All tlic Old Departments to be Retained. EMBRACING Steel Piute Engravings of Beautiful and Original Subjects, Large Diagram Patterns of Children's and Ladies' Dresses, Large Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates, Choicj Vocal and Instrumental Music, \ Short Stories, Poems, and Sketches, Our Popular Novelty Pages in Colors, Fashion and Artistic llome llorA:, Illustrated by numerous Engravings, Architectural Designs for Beautiful Homes. Recipes for Family use, Chit-Chat on Fashion, And our Arm Chair. N D ONLY $2.00*Per YEAR. Considering the quantity and quality, ns well as the varieiv nf ini^roaii.. .....1I.o? r.... , - .......... v nished, wo claim, thai Godey's Lady's Book is the Cheapest and best Monthly Magazine in this country. i Your News Agent will supply a sample copy for 20 cents ; or we will send a Sample Copy on llrceipt of 17 Cents. And if you conclude to order the Lady's Book for one year, you can dededuct the money sent for the sample copy when you make (be remittance for the full year's subscription. 4'lllb IllliMtTM I Take the field at once, and do n?t let your harvest get into other hands. Itemember that you are offeriug a magazine that has been before the public for more than a half century, and in all that lime it never has been i equalled by any of its rivals. 1 See the Low Olub Rates. i i rotaor Prkpaid in all casks. , One copy one year, only $2 00 ( Two copies one year 3 70 J ) Tl? row ?. 6 25 I Four " " ? w> j One Copw Free for Either of the following Clubs : > For five names, with a remittance cf. $ 9 60 t Fcr Eight " " 14 00 > For Ten " " 17 00 , 1 ForTwenly " " 31 60 > Money for Clubs must be sent alt At one time, * but additions may be made to the Club, at the > same rale as paid in the first remitanoe. at any * time in the year. The Oodei/'? Lady'* Iiook j * will be sent to different post-offices, if desired, in the same Club. State when you wish the subscription to begin | in all case. Also give your own Posloffice, 1 County and State for every naine you send. I IIiiwtii Kkmit.?Send a Post-office Order, or > dn.ft on New York or Philadelphia. And if > neither of these can be had, send Bank-notes j ill a Itogislored letter. I Address all letters, and make remittances pay ! able to ! ttodey'ft I.ndy'n Book I*nblinking ' Co. (Mniltcd.) 1006 Cheatnnt Street, Philadelphia, Pa. na,oooiii>? r CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY At Reduced Prioe, F O It C AH Hr At No. 1 F.ast Union. May 12 1? , 1882. 1882. ro the People of Unioit :o: IT 118 MY'WISH pn nUUATT V T?WT ?T?nf ? W VMIMUAM A JJJL1 AiUAVVIAi AND OTHERWISE MUCH IMPROVE rhe Union Times AND VAKE IT EQUAL TO ANY PAPER [N THE STATE, BUT IT WILL REQUIRE Nlore Snlscribers Than it Now Has. WILT^ NOT SOME ONE AT EACH POST OFFICE EVEREST HIMSELF OK HERSELF TO INCREASE THE LIST. IT OUGHT TO IIAVE Double its Present List ?IN ? Kacli Township. :o: ro Induce an Effort, I offer the 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 fori year, I will end a copy of the American Farmer or American AgriculrTTTJIGT frtr Ann vAnr a v? <?au a ivi v/iI v/ jr vwi ^ V/iV Vi !!; For a club"H)f 10, with the cash for 1 year, 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 FRIEN 8 OF THE TIMES? R. M. Stokes. if ft' >; ; * (? i J - 1 " " ' OOltUMPIA AND GREENVLLLiE RA-LROAP, jj PA8SEN0ER DEPARTMENT. Colombia, 3. C., Ma/ 18th, 1&82 Oa and after Monda/, Ma/ lOih, 1882, Fuse tiger Trains will run as herewith indicated upon tlii? Uuitd and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. I No. 52 UP PASSENGER. Lcare coiumnia a 11.42 a. m Leave Alston \ 12.41 p. m Leave Newberry 1.46 p. m Leave Ninety-Six 3.24 p. lb Leave Hodges 4.18 p. m Leave Belton 6.40 p. m Arrive at Greenville 7.06 p. ur No. 63 DOWN PASSENGER ~ f 4 Leave Greenville at . 10.25 a ret Leave Belton 11 68 a m Leave Hodges 1.17 p m Leave Ninety-Six 2.83 p m Leave Newberry 8.66 p tn Leave Alston 6.01 p m Arrive at Columbia F 6.02 p m t SPARTANDURO, UNION ^COLUMBIA R. U -f No. 62 Up Passxnoer. Leaves Alston, 1 64 p tn Strothers 1 28 p in Shelton 1 61 p tn Santue 1 29 p tn ^ Union 67 p tn Joneeville 3 26 p m Arrive at Spartanburg E 4 16pm No. 63 Down Passknqkr. Leave Spartanburg, R. A D. Depot H. ... 1 0 0 p tr Spartanburg, S. U. A . Depot, O... 1 33 p in Jonesvilie >> j a Uuion 51 p oa Santuo 3 20 p tn Shelton 3 65 p in Strothers 4 18pm Arrives at Alston 4 53 p tn LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry 4.05 p m Arrive at Laurens C 1! 6.49 p tn Leave Laurens C. II -10.03 a tn Arrive at Newberry..., 1 .60 p tn ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges 1.30 p m Arrive ni Abbeville 2.113 p in Leave Abbeville 12.10 p m Arrive nt Hodges 1.05 p in BLUE R1DUE RAILROAD and ANDERSON BRAN II Leave Helton 540 p in Leave Anderson 620 p m Leave Pendleton 6 66 p m Leave Seneca C 7 30 p m Arrive at Walhalla 7.59 p m Leave Wallinlla 9.30 a m I.en ve Seneca I) 10 00 a m Leave Pendleton 10.33 a m Leave Anderson 11.11 a in Arrive at llelton 11.50 a n> TilIIOUGII CAR SERVICE. Solid trains between Columbia and Wnllinlla Through cars between Charleston and lleuderBuuville and Charleston and Greenville* obviating change of cars between either of the ubovti points. CONNECTIONS* A- With the South Carolina Railroad from Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rnilroad from Wilmington and all points North thereof. j With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof 11- with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad for points in Western North Carolina. C- With A.andC. Dir., R. and 1). R. R.,from all points South nnd West. D. With A. and 1.. l)iv., It. aud D. R. R.frotn Atlanta and eyond. E- With A. nnd C. Dir., II. aud D. R. II. from all points South nnd West. F. With South Carolina Railioad for Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte nnd the North. (J. With Asheville nnd Spartanburg Railroad from Ilendersonville. II. With A. and C. Div., R. and D. R. R., from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., Which is fifteen minutes faster than ColumbiaT. M. R. TALCOTT, General manager, J. W. FRY, Superintendent. A. Pops, General Passenger Agent. April 15 14 If THE SEDGWICK Steel W ire Fence, THE above cut represents a section and Oato of a strong, cheap anil durable Steel Wire Fence which is now being used at the North nnd Northwest in preference to any other kind of fencing. Wherever it has been tried it has given great satisfaction. It is a net work without barbs and will keep out small pigs or any other animals that may injure gardens or farm crops. It makes no shade and shelters no enemies crops or poultry. It is just the fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns Parks and Cemeteries. lletng dipped in Rust proof paint it will last a life time, and la better than board fence la '''1 every respect. it is easily and quiokly put up. A Specimen or Fence and Onto Can be seen nt the Union Tims* Office, where all information as to price, &o., oan be obtained. R. M. & 8. 8. STOKES, Sole Agents for Union County. July 29 29 tf UNION COUNTY REAL ESTATE AGENCY THE subscribers have established an Agenoy at Union Court House for the purohase and Sale of all kinds of Real Estate in Union Conn* ty, and offer their services to parties having Lands, Town Lota, or any other kind of Reel Estate for Seie, or who may wish to purchase such properly In Union County. Onr terms will be reasonable, end persons Dlacinar thnir nr?n??t? a?? #?. ^uwin be charged nothing unless a sale U made. Beery effort will be ueel, by advertising'and J personal correspondent)*, to make salea. Titles examined and t)eeds properly drawn. JFM Orrioa in Jeter's building on Main Street. Agl II. M. STORKS. 8. 8. ST0KB8. JTh Jan 14 1 tf j Old Papers for Nnle. VjVCOUlM at thle eflea. ' .. ? -.A