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THE LAND WilEBE OUB DREAMS C'JME TRUE BY KM M A A LICK UIIOWN H. Far over some mist-hidden river, AiiJ niuler n woii-lerfiil sky. Where the ruin never Idols out ilie mu^liine, And our loves never weary or die ; Where the flowers never f ide hut in changing Their nnjtical a.veeiness renew. Lies u glorified realm id'eiiehanliiieiil, The laud where our dreams come true ! l$y mystical symbols mi-l tuk-ns. We know of I but beautiful land, llut. alas! on die threshold of munhood, The frail clno ?li)>l out of our 1:nn?l ! Aii'l ilio wil l river wanders between us, Tlie while gates are In Men from view, And only in .sleep we reiueinber The laud where our dreams come true ! We shall find the lost treasures wc seek for, Itevealed, in that wonderful sphere; All 'lie aims and the dreams of the bygone. All the good that eluded us here; The innocent faiths ot our childhood. The one (lawless friendship we knew, Arrayed in our vanished illusions. In the land where our dreams come (rue! We know, in divines! fulfillment, Our vain hopes are gathered at home, The jewels we mourn here are hoarde 1 Where the moth an I the ru*t cannot come , And oft when the sunset is fairest. We catch, through a rift in the blue, A far away glimpse of the glories Of the land where our dreams come true ! There are garnered the prayers of our mothers, And the soft cradle song that tlicy sung ; There t/i> ?/ move in the midst, with white garments, And faces immortally voting! And out o; the mists of the river Their sweet hands that shall reach us the I clue That leads through the Valley of Shadow To till! Ian 1 wliio-c our ilriuiitis come I 1*111- ' So, weeping, we 1 v < 1 >w11 <?nr i 1 <>1<*, Aii'l bury our loves out of si^liI, Though we know, in our hearts, we shall liii'l t belli, lly ninl by, in the Mansions of Light ; Ami lite salt tears that fall on tlie.r u.siics, Ami blossom in pansy an I rue, Oivr therr shall be lilies immortal, In the Land Where Our Ureauis I'oine True! Waitimj kou A n v l * i; ? There wis :i young man at tin.- ('mitral Market Wednesday wlia looked til { ?! feet in ?u of a greenhorn. His hands iver.? largo ami r< < 1, his clothes didn't lit, ami his cowhide boots had just been rubbed ? nvn with fried meat gravy. lie was I > iking at everything with open mouth, when a couple ofyoung men who had been driven in by tint rain commenced to guy hint. Oucoflkcin asked him if he was on a load il tour, and the otlis er insist")] on calling him Sbake-peiro.? i Liberal oII'ms were mile for his cut and boots, and an attempt was made to secure j hiin lor a lecturing tour through the com- j try. Hie young mm took everything in ;i i c.ilin, matter < !' t'aet .vay until a ge"tleman cauio along auil said to him : "See here, my frioml, why do you stand those insults '!" ' Ale they insulting mo "< )f o mrse they are." "Ami should 1 resent it T' "Certainly you should." ' Then I will. I didn't know exactly what to d ?, hut thought I'.1 hold on for advice. If you say go in an 1 slum em 1 11 do so.'' "I would." "Then I will In the coolest kind of a \v iy he removed his coat, rolled it up and 1 in. .t down, jdaeed his hat on the bundle, .and wi'hoilt a word of warning he wa 1 d in and knock. l a . i. . i e .!.,. i i. i . i. . uu I'liu ?'ii mi' ? in "i tin i/* 11v ii, .in i iiiiother eloar over it, and thm ;_'uve each u lilt witli his cowhide. Ilo w hi u cample o victory inside of tw > minutes without recoivino u scrulch, uu.l as he put oil his coat lie said to his advisor : Much ohlio-d for your kindness, stranger. If that's the way you do hero in Detroit I'll have six month-.' sickness on my knuckles for the next chap who asks if they had to hire a hull to fi:;i.-h my bootin !"? Detroit I'ri. / V' Si.i:i:iMNti wnii Si:i:i'i:\i>?I'rofess.r Hell, (lie Sm i 11 ion in 11 1 tot it ut ion's a^ nt, shipped his last eolleeti n oS snakes to the North (wo week.- apt, and already has his Miu-eum full iiii It i> surpri-ino how rapidly they h. 00:11 * d inestieated under his treatment During the reeejt e >id snap some td them that he turn- 1 in his room at ni^ht climbed up the bed posts and eoilcd t heuiselv. -> no in In- 1.1 oik.-fs lie Iclt them limiting lor e y.y r-1???tabout liis loirs, and know (bat be ouybt I ijut up and provide tlieni with some loose straw, but a sleepy man in a warm bed of a eold night is not over-obliging, and I be professor snored on inusieally. as is bis eustetn. I'lie relit lies crowded an >n.< 'o- another, moor 1. cJ, fought a little, bi-s < 1; but 'lie proles sordid not budge; only now and tben be would wake sightly and and ery s >fik. Whist, lio\! be easy, b oy>!" At last a bii; eoaebwbip siiake I - 1111 1 an opening near tlie ed_'e ol'tbe blankets and *d nv!yglid< d in. There was a title waving up and down ol the bed clothes as the big clay batik serpent in >Ved about g< ttilii; himself comfortable, when suddenly he slapped about tw > thirds of bis frigid b ligth against tin* warm lees ol the dozing prjl'essor. 1 be professor made a viob nt re iii.iia Hi* sat it[> in tli" It'll, jMthi'iV'l a handful < IMi ikts in rueh haii'l. depositiu^r t'ii-ai c i: clully <>t the floor; 'licit throwing baek the bedclothes Ic administered a kick that scut tin c?iaeawhi|i 11% intj 11?r<>II,;It the daik lu tii lurlIm i eiul oi (tie room, t iie ?u11 teriiiL' the l.;iii|i in it.s aerial flight :in 1 knocking from its bracket on the wall (lit.* fragile skull i f an ancient Florida mound builder. ' Free/..; aii'l be handed !" exclaimed the irate jiritfo.s;.or. "I'M share my bed with you; but you ?!iuu't ilrive u.v out. ' lie drew tin- blankets over him. A f< \v ;no? incuts l iter several |> lirs of little rial eyes in >v 1 up the L 1 ji. i on cither side and Soon siiake herder and . nakes. in oiiecoiicli, j Were lo.-.t in peaceful slecji - -./'i ltrH'c I 7V?i' THE DARKY AT HOME The dirky in !iih Sm'liorii li > 11; is an ut T'stin^ >tudy. I ail ou the b.'nd "??! ! lory" of a:i oi l Southern farm-hous: an 1 watch the negroes who are c >!? >' uitly p i"?inj? i t!io fjito K irlv i: i tiie in irniii^ tlidy oiiii j j alm^, s ?tnc on hail"-tarvcl inu'osome oil y-.od looking horse.*, some in road wagons and Hour.; in .Jersey carts. O oi sionalSy soiiio eb my J tinsel will be s ;cn perched bjhiud her brother or 1 >ver,- or sov ! oral of then will lie seated in (In; crowded wagon. Ouo colored brother has i bis'tot o int.lining :i <1 izjii eggs or .1 in :?s if bo his, from tli .1 saddle of another a low chickens arc dangling. whilo a third lias a bucket ! . . i I of wiM plums mi his arm. Tiiey arc all "going .(own town on business," they toll me, i but none of it is sutliei :nlly urgent to cause 1 tlioni to pass the gable porch, where they get a drink of "pine top whiskey" lor a "nick" ami then emerge, ready for a gamu of marbles. I Nll.K IIAI It SON "s IM'I.I.KT. Here comes one now, with a eliieken in his hand. lie is a man of about fifty years of ago, with a low fbrehea 1, II it nose and blue gums; his grizzled wool is arranged in little lopes for he has been trying to straighten it, and in order to do .si Iris sepirated it into little pieces, around each of J which lie has carefully wrapped a white cord. His pantaloons are covered with parti-eolored pilches, coat he has none, through the slit in lus shirt his ebony skin j is plainly revealed Around his neck is tied a crimson handkerchief, while the limp hat oil his head is covered with Hakes of cotton. Coining t? the porch lie descries the j sunny l\c 1 lious keeper at t'.ic open win- ; doW. " 1 i ll in truing, I'nele llairson," I hear her say, "what have you got to sell his morning ' I ain't nothing to sell this morning Miss (Vuiicly. I ju.-t lotcli in this here chicken. I el are Id' de L >rd de varmints is ' a oat in' up all my ehickuis. Mean 1 de ole I ' 'oinan is liavin a mighty had time dis year." ' I am sorry for that, hut what do you ask lor your chicken ? I have been pays I jig a hit lor that size." ' Well, tell de trufa Miss <'mutely, 1 jus lining din chicken to j you. I >e old 'oinan didn't want to sell hit > . . . ' I i ease it's a pet chicken. She told ine login | 1 . him to you wid her compliments, ;.nd to ax 1 in i i ii'i 11\ i ?i nilii<111: m 1 nil it. iMi'ut'.s :i 11' 1 a little sugar anil ejllec, ami a piece of terbaceo, ami one ol'your old dresses, ami a ( par of Mans Alfoot's old pauts for old aprons tor ?le lsttlo gal, ami some karo.-eon to rab her back, ease she's got a mighty misery i in it. No. Miss ()ornely, she ilout want to sell ills chicken; .-lie ?lcs call me up ami .-ed ' Now. II lirson, I ilnie c >tcli disyallor leg ; gc.l pullet ami 1 gwino to gin liitn to M iss j ("urnely," ami so I jest fetch her al nig for you I'm gwiuo down town now, but 11 j stop in on my way back artcr de things for de old oinan. She took a heap of satisfaction in gititiiti' you dis chicken. Here she is ma'am." h Hiding the 4*yaller-lc gged pul? | let" through the open window . "Miss : ( ornely took it with a pleasant smile, say. t ing : ''tell Aunt ('bloc I'm much obliged to i her. Ill get sour,' things ready 1 <>r you by the time you e uue back. I'm sorry to bear slit: lias rheumatism, but hope the hero-eiie will cure her." With hit in hind I"nolo Ilair-ou made a bow and advanced ti ward the gate. but suddenly turned and went back to the window to say, ''You ain't pit no cold biseuits in d bouse, has you Mi-s Comely? 1 coined oil's > ; lis m >rnin I d it ('bloc didn't have time to do anything but ki teli your pulle' Ibryer. She couldii t forget you, Miss Comely. I heart) her say yesterday : "No. 1 aiut never gwiuc to turn my back on uiv white folks.' " I A ?ai|.|? ism:. ' Miss ('. rtielia called to the dusky Woman \v!i > u i - .-'Wi'fjiiii^ tli * yar 1 :111 1 s.iitl : ' (i ? to tin* Mill'. Serena. :iii11 jj.-t .> >iiii' cold biscuit | for 1'ncle 11 liiMHi, and I believe there is S >iiii c.dd lilt it (licit', l".>; and hrin^ IiiIII .- en .'I tii it fresh lnittennilk." Screii i, a Is i!|.Iconic w.-ll di.'--fd tilIIl.i11>*. I ll 1 tloWll her l>r :u an I a> >!?e pi-sod the porch 1 heard her mutter: '1 tl*m"t want to he a w iilin' en tl.it lazy iiiirsjer ; ho im onun no way. J? >t fiitch >li.-s ('orncly dat chicken so he ? .111 1 ;_;it Mi>.s Comely s blue dress fur A nut ('blue. Mi.?* ('orncly would a ^in that tli t - s t > tin cf it hadn't er bin for I nolo 11:i<rson. I asn t it"t no use for dat ni^er no way."' When Serena returned with the J.l ate nl" cold food, 1 licit' 11 lil'-oiu seated hie.M-lf mi the lowest step ot the porch, tie Jit >;!c i h..? hat on the orniin 1 and discussed the eo'. l victuals with a tn >t appreciative appetite \\ liv*11 ho hail tiui.-hed ho called t i the di-d tin I ul Serena : "I loro. ??.il. take lo>o In to things," a to! ax i i .r t" tho u indow, where Mis- Cornelia .-till - it crochotiii", lie said : 'M i-.- Cortioly. tny ole w man wuz mighty |>r<iti 1 of'doin hi-euits y >u saunt hy Totiij.oranoo .1 ino. She situ thoy ?ii?l lior iheiiniiti/ a sipht ul' j*o >il " W ill I nolo 11 airsoti. I ll have t > put sum hi-cuit ia tho I.Ul..Ho fur hot " "Haw! haw! haw! Miss Curttoly. I wan't unwise hi .tin' artir bi-ouits, hut do olo 'uiiiati will ho miphty pmud ol'etn, and doy'll help to keep up hor sperrifs, fur she's "wine to ini-s >1 it yallerh jxoiI pit!lot mightily, case she potted her all tho time. Haw, Miss Comely, fhloc wouldn't ap'iudit pullet to any ho i, I ut you I'ut I inii-t ho a " >'inI *.! .-I >p in ailer the things." ' Ml I i^ht. I nclo II; it- .n.*' I watvhod the ne^ru until I iw liitu dismount at the <_rove, go in for a drink and come <>ut for a game of inarbls. a:\mi.nta and tiir. u.mjv. A long?carod white mule, with a burden on it.-, back, comes down the road. On nearer nppr< cch wc st c. seated ou the mule | a ginger r ad < dorcd woman, with a baby on lu-r lap. rJ'lie woman wears a red calico dress, over the lower part of which is fastened a rusty black riding skirt ; her head is adorned with a plaid cotton handkerchief tied on in the peculiar turban fashion which prevails now only among the plantation negroes. The baby in her lap weais a little slip which seems to have borrowed its hiu from the sunflower; its neck, arms and foot are bare. A limp sun bonnet of dingy white protects its head and lacc, and its Innlv is encircled hv the ornteetin?? sirm nl its mothr. Altogether th^ whi^j uiule> with its frayly dressed r?71ors, foruis a striking picture. As they near the gate the woman cheeks her steed and calls out: "Oh, Miss Comely, docs you want to buy two dozen nigs?" Miss Cornelia nods assint from her .station at the window among her flowers, and then in her sweet, rich S mthcrn tones, s lys: 'Now is your baby, A rami u la? J heard it was,sick." dancing tenderly at the child, Araaiiiita replies: ' Yes'in, she's been mighty bad off. I don't ezaekly know what docs ailc do chile. She ain't been j cart for seme time. She was took mighty curious like and I'ze done all I can for her, aud she don't get no better. Poor little thing. 1 hope to de Lord she'll die, for when uiy hillern gets sick (lis way, Miss Comely, and 1 can't git 'em up again 1's nigh about uts' r.ieteu. IM.s 111:10 enile s alw ?vs boon 1 delicate Iik0, and tl.it makes me 111!> hoi belter den I 1 ? t'uthors, but all do same, I hopes tie good Lord will take her home to hisself, case he kirow how to take keer of cher; and. ! don't 1 got plenty chilL'in , too widuulSirah .Jane, poor little thing. 15tit | I'm gwino to carry her to do doctor now > see el he can do anything fur her." Miss Comely sent Sereua with 1110 luy and basket fur Aiaminta's "aigs," and then, in a deprecating tone, said: "J>on't talk so. Aruminta; its all wrong. I hope the doctor can cure your baby, but you must be more careful about her d:et. (live up that foolish notion of making her eat some of every thing that you eat; it is enough to make her sick all the time ami kill her at last." 4*My ole mail told me yesterday not to giu her pol-liijiior and greens, hut I didn't mind him ease he thinks he-self so smart," said Arnmiuta. "You oilght not to expose' the I baby to the .kun, either, AarnrfutuX '*It will give her a fever. 1 will lend you an 1 umbrella and Matthew can bring it back when he pas.-es here on his way to the inili." A COiiD-tr'nlt- NUl'lllNli NKliltO. Again Serena mutters as she goes on h cr mission. "J>at good for nothii g nigger gwine to spile Miss Cornely's umbrella'' I bit when she hands it up to the mother I notice that she takes a handkerchief from the p-.eket ol her white apron and w ipes the moi t faco ol" the baby as she says: "Jest keep the hankeher, Aramiuta to wipe Sarah lane's lace, andy ?ti stop at my house a-> you goes h one and let her have a go d nap, and i 11 gin her some blackberry cot* dial it's first rate physic, leoi ! how de chile does mind me of my p >or little !?ihy w hat i died out to di: Mississippi bottoms wid de yalh r lev or. i zo got dc in u y now d;.t doy put mi her eyes arter she died, and when i | dies 1 wauls Yin to put it on mine" "Poor creatures!" says my hostess, coin<? ingout on the porch and plucking a rose from the clambering v.no; "they sutler dreadfully front their ignorance. They I alway s depended on their owners to takcC.ro (d'theai, and have them properly nursed i during sickness, and none except the house servants know* how to care for each other. If wo c >uiil only teach them something of this and of domestic science it would do J them a vast deal more good than all the algebra which the public schools are trying to get through their lliiek skulls. They are n thing but grown-up children, despite . a certain shrewdness which often deceives j the careless observer. N ou have to live j among thorn to know them. Patient and uiicouiplaiuiiig they aro beyond measure, j and pathetic in their childishness and im- j , providence. I often w >nder whether slavery made tliein tlius, or wiietlierth excess ! of ll. ese ?|it:ilitios made them slaves. You know the Indian could never he enslaved. J So saving, Miss Cornelia plucked another I law. siiill 1 at it, ami then tucking one at I,..I- I...w ...,i ??... . .i...^ I. a.:...i i..? ii VI I" IV .ill ! II* "I IIV I IMIIIliU nil Lilian pcar'y tar, retreated into the hroad hall from tin; loo fitnc "hire of tin* September >uii. There is something very winning in the unconscious grace ami sweet naturalness of these Si>titht rn women. in the poetry of their iiiovciik nts, in their soft low tones, in their womanly sell poise. \ on let 1 th ; charm without being a hie to define it; it is as iuiuii'gihle as the odor ol violets.? I'hi/n th'j./itll '/iHHS. I . re . ' lliiinaiieer :" 11??\v shall you know i whether a y<?ung lady and gentleman of your aei|U lint nice are really engaged,' even if they deny the charge I'.asy J enough .lust notice il he smokes a cigar j while walking with her on the street. If he d i > it is all li\< d 9 A | utist* r and admin r of line scenery ha- w it lily ami t nil. -1 i 1 that the in -L time to ia id t! hook of N ttnr i- w 1 < i t i u i urn:) t lie leaves GREAT BAE ? DRY GOODS. 1* "T* y x rii ULU I HATS A CLOAKS / TRUNKS A A At prices ranging from 5 (Jo to 7.) on t to be sold at the above prices. I claim now to have the largest, boot cheapest, stock of goods ever ollere i in I cordially invite inspection, believing well pleased, at the same time the prices The following prices will bring joy ai have long weighed down with, nielancholj y< u have not yet done your trading : Calicoes, Perc Calico worth C>\ Sold now at le. Calico " (? '. li " die. Calico " 7 " " f?. Kxtra Standard fine Calico worth 8< I'arealcs nearly yard wide worth 111 Cine I'rinted S itincs worth lde sole 8olid colors. All shades, e<|ual lor W 1 J) E . The Slaughter of low 1'rices calls il counters wake responsive to toe echo am first class Store call synonymously, THE NAA Our figures r'n^ deli in 10,000 yds dn s "nods at Gj worth 1.) 1'iecvs line Worsted dress "nods lli " " Worsted Shudahs 1. Fine English Scrj^e dress material 1 50 Pieces Fancy hroaches I2j. I I 1(5; i?5e per yd. elsewhere. Our dress Ucpar novelties in be loun 1 in any house in tin Tricot's Camels I lair billiard cloths Fni" Black French cashiiuer .'55 worth 51 Blk French Cashun re Lupous 45 i 151k ' " 50 " ' 11 G7 ? 721 Blk Henrietta Lupous l.)yo 72] ?? it .. .1 52] I invite the ladies that, send North lot quality and prices and they will iind lit; buv ing their good-. at home we have tils mateli those tlress goods including silk i and tassels and every trimming that is 1' Black Silk tin* eheapes Black Silk good tpialily 52] cents " * ti(? u " 11 extra 7."> " l?onnets Black Silk from SO to So Fine ctdofed Si!k from 15 to Pile w Balmoral and Boulevard Skit's I'm? Ladies Cloaks at 100. 125. 150. 'J 250, BOO, ."?50, 150. 000, 75u Ladies walking Jackets front !>0,t t< itre sold at. Those gooods .are the late Laces, Kinbroideries I'ulliing, Bulil on (lie dollar. Laees at I e. 1], 2. 2], .1, 5, 8, H>, Trimmings in great Variety at 2c [ The following prices are a puzzle to e at such prices, hi prices like these we e 1 I I good Bullous lor ?)e. l'.ints Buttons pel" box 10c. Press Buttons 2 d >z n f,?r 5c. Buttons of all styles at less than hu Spool thread le a spool. Bins 2e a paper. Lead Pencils as good as Fabers 1c Combs 5e worth 15. Combs 10 worth 25. Kibbons selling very cheap. Corsest 15c worth 85. Corsest 50 wo t!i 00. Corsets 05 worth 125. Corsets 75 worth 150. l 11dso pious a'o guaranteeu miovc lilt Wonicns Shoos at .">0. (HI. 7">. !M) an l/idies lino Shoos I (iii. 1 1."?(), 1 Ladies Ch arscr Kid buttoned Side 1 thaii the same goods can be b( Men's Hoots, Shoos and brogans prices from 'Jdo. up. those gooi Chocked homespun S, iii, thosi Shirting by the boa It at factory pri I'ants Joans. In those goods the pric in, ii. id. is. _'(!, l'.c I'd. :m. :i; id, is. ->i\ I'd. :w :id. in. id l have an immense stock of those goo< In Clothing and hats I am the King. I in the County and at prices never heard full Suits commencing at the redle goods would be cheap lor d(M All wool suits :il Kail, 1(1, 12.dn, \v f ine imp ?rfod Worsted deagoiial SI I d. S1 T.dii. S20, worth Any m m wanting a suit can now bo I so easy. There is no use in a tu in comii buy next week or in xtm mill a- the gXI IvN'S GHILDRE (lie latent an 1 it illicit .-tylcs lit very lnw | Any |n i> >a w inline to Liliy ?'i>inl Wo have wnu jiiiltlcii < |ii11ii?11Irmii a S?i, if mhi want tn lio lin|i|iy, call at ui now nil the counters, at D. 1'. S. Some beautiful ()v< Oct [KRUPT SALE, [)F DOTS AM) SHOES, HING. N D CAPS, VND JCAKETS, ND YALICES, IIAUiNKHS. lie dollar. Sl."i,0U0 worth of (lie above goods selected and most fashionable, as well as the the upper part of the State. ; that the taste of the most fastidious can be will be found to suit the most economical, id happiness to many a home that high prices f'; Read U.oso bankrupt prices and ia j dee that ales and Satines. 3 sold now at tie. ami 111 l sold li i ami 8c. 1 at ti'.e. v. V N I) F A R io people to our counters I'nion and adjoining 1 when iu search ut' anything usually kept in,a IE OF FLYNN. ce to the markets of America. I he. U)e worth ISc. lie " 2f?e. le cheap at 2'J{. i, 18 and 2lt. those goods are woith froui 20c to tuicnt is now tilled with the tarest and choicest j State together with a complete line of Jersey hisli tlannel Suiting etc. ). routs, cheap at <!o \ " SOc. " ' " One. I " " " 125c. ,l ?? .? 7;-)C" ? She. samples to brini; tliein in and compare Shades it they will save at least 20c mi the dollar by oa line line of trimmings of the latest stile to 4 llroehe. \*elvets, Braids Bullet buttons Cord tsliiouable. t Ck'cr seen in South Carolina, worth Too. S."Ve. " ll'ite. worth l.'JK and 1 50. orth from 7a to loll, a 55 to 250 worth lil'ty per cent more. !0,l. dot, 100, and ottit, worth 150,200, i. a 75.1 worth 50c on the dollar more than they st and most fashionable stiics. ing Cace ties collerets Fshucs Inserting at 50c 15, worth at least double, ?er yd worth 5c. very person to think how FIA'XX can sell go ds lely competition. ill price. each 12 for 10c. iiij;. Keep yo tr eyes open' ami see about shoes. d I (tit, worth S.->, 05, 110, 125, l."?0. 7">, worth 50e on the dollar more. aeo ami (huntress Shoes at fVom 100 to 1.50 less night elsewhere. Saerilieed to make room Childrens shoes at all Is I am selling very cheap. ; <roods are a surprise. ces. es are fearfully low. the prices are as fo'lows. >. 10. worth auywhere in America at retail , 51), 00. 75, Is hut at those prices they cannot last long, can lit any age from 8 years to the largest man of before. uleouslv low prices of 250, l?50, 500, 700, those I, 700,DOO, 1 100. nth 700 a suit more. matlase (iraiiitcand Scotch Ca simer Suits, at nearly dnibl the money. iifed hut further on in tlie season it will not he ig to examine a suit this week that will want to ? ids will he sure to !?< gone. , l? O Y S, AND INS HATS, 11rices not more tliun ti."?e on the dollar. > l'.?r Cadi (li s is a grand opportunity. II sorts of people. ice and suit yourself out of the bankrupt stock C. FLYNN'S, Leader of Low Prices. lvoats very cheap. I'.' fun I COL.UMPIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Coi l miiia. 3. C.t Mnv lStli, 1?82. On r?n<I uftcr Monday, Nov. Glli. ES82, l'assender Trains will run as herewith indicated uj'ou this lload and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. 52 I. I' PASSES! J ER. Leave Columbia A 11.42 a. m Leave Alston 12.51 jt. in Leave Newberry 1.55 p. ni Leave Ninety-Six 5.50 p. in Leave Hodges 4.28 p. in Leave Helton 5. 57p. in Arrive at Greenville 7.50 p. 10 No. 511 DOWN l'ASSINI.KU. Leave Greenville at -...11.15 a in Leave Helton.... 12 5*1 n in Leave IIodges 2.17 p in Leave Ninety-Six 5.25 p in Leave Newberry -1.50 p in Leave Alston 5 55 p m Arrive at Columbia F 7.00 p 111 SrAUTANUUllG, UNION & COLUMBIA U. II No. 53 Ur PamfaciKr. Leaves Alston 1 05 p m St rot hers 1 45 p in Slielton 2 10p 111 Suntuc 2 54 p 111 Union 5 27 p in Jonesville 4 02 p in Arrive at Spartanburg E 5 20 p in No. .12 Dows I'asskmjkk. Leave Spnrltuiliiiri;, It. A I>. Depot H- ... 1 S5 p ir spurIit 111inr>r. S. t,\ \ I>c|?il, O. . . 1 p irt Jonesville 2 47 p iu L r Union 5 20 p ta San I tic 4 02 p in Slielton 4 45 p in Strotliers 5 10 p m Arrives at Alston 5 50 p 111 LAUllKNS BAILKOAD. Leave Newberry 4.58 pm Arrive at Laurens (' II 8.15 p 111 Leave Laurens t". II '.UK) p in Arrive at Newberry 12,50 p 111 ARBLVILLE BRANCH. Leave Hodges 4.35 p m Arrive at Abbeville 5.35 p in Leave Abbeville 1.10 p in Arrive at Hodges 2.10 p in iti.u: kiim.i: uailiioao ani> andkrson prank Leave llcllon 5.57 p in Leave Anderson ft.38 p m Leave l'endletoii 7.23 p in Leave Seneca (' 8.08 p in Arrive at Wulhallu 8.35 p tn Leave Walhalla 10.05 a in Leave Seneca 1) 10 315 am Leave Pendleton 11.18 a m Leave Anderson 12.0ft ft in Arrive at Helton 12.4ft a n? CONNECTIONS. A- With the South Carolina Railroad front Charleston. With Wi'inington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from M ilniiiigtou and all points North t hereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Charlotte and all points North thereof It. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad for points in Western North Carolina. ('. With A.audC. I)iv., R. and D. It. It., front all points South and West. I). With A. and < . Div., R. and P. It. It. front Atlanta and eyoiul. K. Willi A. and C. 1?iv., It. and 1). It. It. from all points South and West. ! '. With South Carolina Rail load for ("loir lest on. Willi Wilmington, Columbia ami Augusta Itailrnad for Wilmington ami the North. With Charlotte, Columbia am) Augusta ltailroatl for Charlotte ami the North. (). With Asluville ami Spartanburg llailroad from 11 endersoh vil le. ||. With A. ami C. I?iv., It. ami 1). It. It., from Charlotte ami beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, 1>. ('., Which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia* T. M. It. TAI.COTT, tieneral manager. J. W. KltV, Superintendent. M. Si.arciiTKit, tieneral Passenger Agent. 1). C.m;ii\vi;i.i,, Asst (Jeneral Passenger Agf. April 16 11 tf THE SEDGWICK Steel Wire Fence. rpilE above cut represents a section ami flate I of a strong, cheap and durable Steel WirePence which is now being used at the North and Northwest in preference to any other kind of fencing. W herever it has been tried it has given great satisfaction. It is a net work without barhs and will keep out small nigs or any other animals that may injure gardens or farm crops. It makes no shade and shelters no enemies crops or poultry. Ii is just the fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns l'arks and Cemeteries. being dipped in Hum-proof paint it will last a life time, and is better than board fence in every respect. It is easily and quickly put up. A Specimen of Fence and <??le Can be seen at the Union Tijikh Office. wliero all information as to price, Sic., can hcobtair *d. It. M. \ S. S. STOKES, .Sole Agents for Union County. July 'J!t 'J'.i tf IXIOA C'OIXTY REAL ESTATE AGENCY mil K subscribers have established an Agency 1. at Union Court House for the purchase and Sale of all kinds of Ileal Kstute in Union Counly, ami oiler ihoir services lo parties having hands, Town Lois, or any oilier kind of Keal llsiaie for Sale, or who may wish lo purchase such praperly in Union County. Our terms will he reasonable, and persons placing their properly in our hands for sale will he charged nothing unless a sale is made. livery ellbrl will he use I, by advertising and ^ personal correspondence, lo make sales. 'lilies examined and heeds properly drawn. Oilier, in Jeter's building on Main Street. It. M. STOKI'.S, S. S. STOK US. Jan II i f Dental Surgeon. Dlt* l>. K. M MA I'Olt, a graduate of the n?1tl. more hental College, oilers his professional services lo those who uiaj require henlal Surgery in any of its branches. IScing amply supplied with toe host instruments and all modern improved appliances ho feels safe in assuring j erfccl saiisfielion. Il<- will he found in his oflice over hr. I'os y Itro's hrug Store "ii all days. Ili"e Ii i ir- x V- M- lo '"> I'. M 1 Sept x Cm*