Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE TURNING Or' THE TIDF. Because a great incoming wave Brings to my feet success, The riches of the sea aiui land To comfort ami to bless, ? Shall 1, quite sufe ot loafing good*, * lie putted with foolish pride? Nay ! sooner let me watch aud wait The turning of the tide. For many a soul hath found itself ltich at the noon of lite ? It in ay have been by heritage, Or Uiut of toil and strife? Hath gathered in its argosies Of gold, from far and wile? To find them disappearing at The turning of the tide. Shall I, because my wheat looks fair, My barley and and my rye; Because my fruit trees blossoms oat Bcneaih a sweet June skv ? Shall I bo sure of coming time, (if mouths as yet untried ? Nay! sooner let me watch nud wait The turning of the tide. For many a garden fair hath given A promise sweet as mine ? Ilmli hung its emerald banners out On bush, and tree, aud viuc? And yet the buds that promised best In summer droughts have died. While men with saddened faces, marked. The turning of tlie tide ! Still let us sow with earnest hearts Our goodly seed, to-day; The while for sunshine, evening dew. Anil blessed rain we pray ; But when the sweet fruition comes Let us beware of pride, Remembering each day there is A turning of (lie tide. ? [Mrs. M. A. Kidder, in N. Y. Ledger. DOMESTIC RECIPES. J5\viss KOLl.s ?Dissolve 1 coke of yeast | in a cup of warm water ; take one piut of flour, 1 boiled potato, mashed; of these make a batter and set aside to rise. When well risen, add 2 well beaten eggs, 1 tablespoou each of lard, sugar and butter, a lit* tie sab. Add enough flour to make a stiff dough. Let it rise. When risen, roll and out in two sizes. Place the larger in the baker, the smaller on top and butter between. When they rise again, bake immediately. Apple Tiiifle.?2 heaping, cupfuls of good applesauce , well sweetened au l flivorcd with grated lemon peel, 4 eggs, 2 cups of milk. 4 tablcspoonfuls ni* stijir. Heat the milk, and pour over the beaten yolks anu sugar. Put hick in a farina-ketuo , -re - >iii ;t bojrjns to thicken, say j about cightccu uiiuutcs. ?>et uy ^ a?.n| ! low vessel to cool, Peat the whites very stiff, then whip gradually .into the apple. When all is in, and well beaten, pile up in a glass dish, aud pour the cold custard about the base. Nct Cake ?Two-thirds cup butter, two cups sugar, ouc cup milk, three eggs,three cups flour, three teaspoonfuls baking powder cup nuts; bake in shallow tins about two inches thick; cut in squares, frost aud put ? ? ?? -? ? uiuuv <jii CUCI1 piOCC. Almond Cake.?Two cups sugar, three cups Hour, one cup butter, ouc-half cup sour milk, whites of eight eggs, two teaspoont'uls of baking powder, one tcaspoonful bitter almonds, one cup blanched almonds. Lem >n Cake.? } cup butter, 2 cups sugar, 3 cups flour, $ cup sweet uiilk, 3 eggs, ! 1 tcaspoonful cream tartar, J tcaspoonful , roda. Sauce for Lemon Cake. 1 Lemon, grate the rind, 1 cup cold water, 1 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 Ublcspoouful corn starch. Beat grated lemon rind and egg together, then stir in the sugar aud lemon juice. ^Dissolve corn starch in the cold water and cook in a tia over tcaler until it jcilics. Martha Washington Cake?One cup sugar, one cupswoot milk, two cups flour, j one egg, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two tublcspooufuls butter. Bake in three layers. Custard.?One egg, one-half pint milk, one tcaspoouful cornstarch, one tabicspoonful (lour, two tablespoon fuls sugar. Scald the milk ; heat the sugar, flour, ecg and turn auiruu logeiner; add the milk, boil until thick. Flavor, and when cold, spread between cake. Lemon Cup-Cake.?Ono cup butter, three cups sugar, five cups flour, ono cup milk, ono tcaspoonful saleratus, six eggs, peel and juice of ono lemon. liunnr.k Puddino,? 1 quart fresh milk. o eggs, well beaten, 3 tablcspoonfuls of corn starch, 1 tablespoonful of sugar, nutmeg to taste, pinch of soda in the milk. Scald the uiilk, stir in the Corn starch, cook one minute, and pour upon the beaten rggs and sugar. Season, whip up wall; p>ur into a round b'.ttomcd mould, well buttered, fit on the top, set in a pot of boiling water, boil three-quarters of an hour, turn out upon a ; dish, and eat with wine sauce. It will almost certainly break in two on tho way , to the table, hence the name. Fritters.?Make fritters quickly and | luat thoroughly. A good rule for them is, ' two eggs, one hulf-piut of milk, one teaspoon of salt, and two cups of flour ; have the lard in which to cook them nice and sweet and hot. The proper heat may bo tested by dropping into it a teaspoonful of batter; if the temperature is right it will quiekly rise in a light ball with a .splutter and soon brown ; take up carefully the moment they arc done with a wire spoon ; drain in a hot Colander. Pork fritters are made by dripping thin bits of breakfast bacon or fat pork in tho batter; fruit fritters by chopping any kind of fresh fruit and mixing it with tho baiter. Apple flitters arc made by three eggs beaten very light, nnd added to one quart of milk ; make a thin batter; add a little salt aud the grated rind of one lemon ; pare, core, and slice thin one quart of nice, tart, easily-cooked apples, and drop in spoonfuls in boiling lard. ? I I I I , .11 ... I I Tiik iiooi> I'ku.ows.?This world is full of a class of uiou who arc popularly known as good follows. They arc in every walk of life, in greater or less numbers, but arc ?*pooi*Uy apt to tmi&py poliltoui^niMW'** and places of trust in moneyed or commercial institutions. Thegoidfellow has many amiable and attractive qualities, lie has a pleasant smile for everybody and a hea:ty grasp of the baud for all his acquaintances lie hates to wound anybody's feelings by saying ''no" to their requests when the word yes is just as easily pronounced. If he is in politics he has cigars aud drinks for the boys as often as they want thctn. If ho is a bank cashier ho is ever ready to accommodate bis friends with loaus to the full extent of discretionary powers without very strict regard to their fiuuucial soundness. lie dislikes to stop people's mouths with security. Ilis name heads the church subscription list aud the poor are loud iu their praise of his liberality. He delights in making other people enjoy themselves, and cn the whole is a devilish mmd f..ll.ivv So everybody says, aud what everybody says must bo true. Aud being a good fe'low the avenues to place and euiployuieut seem to open to hiui much more rer dily than to common mortals. It he ruus for an office he is sure to be elected. The average voter is extremely fond of the good fellow. If ho is an applicant for a public position ho can get more endorsers on his petition than General Grant could. Everybody wants to see him p osper. he is such a good fellow. lie has no trouble in getting enshiorships, aud in fact any place of trust or profit he may desire. All roads to prosperity secui to be opeu aud smooth to the good fellow. People who enjoy his acquaintance rarely get envious at his good fortune, either, lie is such a good fellow that he disarms envy and captures criticism. Withallthis wealth of good,will at his command aud the advantages which popularity is sure to bring it would appear that the good fellow ought to prosper a.id increase in goods aud graces to a green old age. Hut he hardly ever does. If he is iu politics he somehow acquires the fatal habIt >1... ....1.1;.. f 1 ? = ? V. |'ui;ilV/ 1UUU3 ? llUIl 1113 own arc exhausted, lie drinks for couil??;unship at first and cuds by driukiug to gratify appetite, trim uxlosuiau he has an unconquerable teudcucy to put his hand in the employer's till. The outcome of his good fellowship is an involuntary trip to Can. ada or Brazil to avoid the minions of an unsympathetic law. Then everybody declares that the aforetime good fellow is a very bad follow. The temptation to young mou to embark iu the calling or profession of good fell ?ws is very strong. But it doesn't pay in the | long run. There is no more pitiable sigbt iu the world than one of these played out good felows. Poor fellow is the kindest epithet which will bo bestowed upon hitn even by the best friend ho has left, while by the great mass of mankind he is denounced and crushed without stint. It will be better for young men not to be quito such good fellows at first. They will last longer and be uior useful iu the cud.?Phihtdelphia Times. Dancing to his death.?T. A. Cox,a young man employed as bookkeeper by a merchant of Buckatuna, attend :d a party in the neighborhood of that town on Thursday and danced with the young ladies until midnight. lie remarked once or twice to his partners in the dinco that he would die that nieht after tlu? il innin ? ?? -> O \*\JU eluded. About 1 o'clock, when the participants iu the entertainment were g.-tting ready to go houic, youug Cox called their attention to the way ho had arranged the chairs around the room an 1 how he hud placed one chair in the centre aud covered it with a shawl. He requested the ladies to bcscated. One of'the ladies took the cen trc sent, but lie asked her to seat herself elsewhere, as that particular chair was reserved for himself. After all had taken places he seated himself in the centre, and placing his hand in the bosom of his coat remarked that lie would certainly die before day, aud desired the present witnesses to stay with him until the end was reached, lie said he had been raised well by his mother, who had scut him to Sunday school and tried to m ike a good Christian of him, but in spite of her care he had strayed from the paths ol duty and could never face his mother again. He then drew a pistol from an inside pocket and saying, "This never fails," placed the muzzle against his car and fired. The spectators were taken so entirely by surprise that they could make no movement to prevent the rash act, aud it was not until his bnnd dropped into his lap and the pistol fell to the floor that they fully realized the horrible deed which had been committed. When the gentlemen rushed to the ceutro of the room they found the vmi.wr ...on ? MIUM UVUU. JiryiA^C/ "A Man travelling in New Hampshire, ami seeing a laborer at work in a field, said, rather pityingly, to him : '-You uiust have a hard timo of it, this land is so rocky and barren?" And the laborer replied : "Yes stranger, it is poor land. Hut don't think I'm so poor as I scorn, I don't own any of it.' "? Vermont Watchman. If a man can't be both good and rich, he ought to prefer to be good, but he doesn't \ Some Vui.oauities ok "Good Soct' etv.?Asking questions, private ntd per- ' sonal, is one vulgar habit ; and telling your own business, which uo ooo wauts to hear, . Asking the cost of a prcseut- < thut has boon made to you ; ' pumping" a servant to hear what has bccu given by way of parting vail; loud talkiug in public, hard staring at table ; insolent disrepeot to husband, wife and sister, or brother ; showing temper in trifles and making scones in public; showing ;;u embarrassing amount of fonducss and making love in public covert sucers, of which people can soe the animus, if they do not always understand the drift; persistent egotism which-, talks forever of itself, itself, ouly itself, and cannot even feign the most passing interest in another ; detraction of friends, and it way be of relations?a husband telling of his wife's unpleasautncss, a wife complaiuing of her husband's faults ; the bold assunip-> tiou of superiority, aud the servile coufes siou of infiuitc uuworthincss ; nil these nro signs and evidences of vulgarity?vulgaris ty ol a iar worse type than that which oats its fish with a steel knife, and says "you was" aud "each of the uien were." In fact, true vulgarity revolves itself into that cen^ tral point a evil selfishness. The unselfish can never bo really vulgar. They may bo uncouth, but they canuot bo more; while tl.o best topdrcssing of manner to bo found iu the whole world canuot make the substauee refined, where that one foul cauker of egotism aud iudiffcreuce to others lies at the heart of things.?London Queen. ?#? Good Farming.?Instances olteu occur of one farmer making a good living off of laud on which previous workers had failed to succeed. This is often set down to good management, and justly so. A man must know his laud, its wants aud cap abilities, before ho. can properly farm it. We quite agree with the writer who says that it is one sign of a good farmer if ha prizes manure. It does not require a good farmer to raise bountiful crops on a farm alrcaJy rich,' but the art lies iu so managing the farm that' it will produce good crops every year without losing its fertility. A man may make uiou' ey from his farm while he is wasteful of fertilizers, but he is not a good farmer, for he is constantly running his land iulo debt. Good farming consists of such management as will make the farm produce the best p'Wible results without deteriorating the so:l. This can only be accomplished by a rigid economy iu the making aud using of 11:11111 r<> ninl liu un/?li .? ......1? ~ , ...... ..J uwvii u njdiuumuo lUIUllUIi of crops as will bo the least exhaustive to the syel?Baltimore Market Journal. 0xk Better.? A iiiitihter of the interior in Germany, who was foud of buua**U? of his numerous olive branches, ariived while travelling at a small town in a mountain.)',is district, where he cuuic across a forester, whom he invited to dinner. "Are you aware," he said jovially, "that you are dining with the most abundantly blessed father of a family in all Prussia V" *Auv T, indeed ?" exclaimed the mail. 'May I ask how many children your Excellency has?" "Four and twenty," was the proud reply. "In that case," said tlio forester, "may I request you to stay over to morrow and stand godfather to tny twenty-fifth ?' llis Excellency's face felf, but ho complied with the rcqcusl of his rival, who had beaten him by one.?Anon. "I have come to kill you," said a man entering an. Arkausns newspaper office, drawing a pistol aud confronting thccditor. "You published an article derogatory to" my character and it is my duty as a husband and father to kill you." "I am glad of it," the poor editor replied. "I wasjust thinking of committing suicide." Well, if that's the case, let's go down and take something." "Now you move mo to emotion," and the two d udly enemies went out together. And yet some people aro in favor of prohibition.?Arkansas Traveller. Slue Cuke for Corns.?Take one-fourth cup strong vinegar, crumb finely iuto it | some brtad Cot stand half an hour, or until it softens into a good poultice ; then apply on retiring at night. In the morning the soreness will bo gone, and the corn cm be picked out. If thn corn is a very obstinate one, it may require two or more applications to effect a cure. ' Apim.e Pamcakks are delicious and are made of three pints of milk, six well boateo eggs, and flour enough to muko a thick b*H :cr, then add salt and six large appfca chopped very Gnc, and fry in hot lard. jK Jones, who has been lately married, says that courtship is bliss, but matrimony blister. I 1 * " 1 1 ' ' " 1 an H PECIALTIES FOR THE SEASON. LADIES and MISSES OLOAKQ, DOLMANS AND WALKING JACKETS. An immense stock which must commend themselves, both in style and price, to tho taste as well as tho economic views of prudent buyers. KICE & McLURB. Oct 20 42 tf A TIFFIN WELL AUGER ~ FOH HALW. AFUtST rate Tiffin Well Auger, in Good r? pair, is offered for salo. This Auger is the best that is made, and a wide-awake man can make money out of it ?y cltsc attention to businoss. Apply to, 8. 8. STOKES, or * J. E. KELLY. Union 0. II., 8. C. Dec 8 40 4t f W-- x v.- w mi f- ^ GREAT BANE V. ^ 01 DRY- GOODS, BOC VO LOT] HATS AN ? CLOAK AND TRUNKS AN SADDI^ES AN: At prices rnnging from 50c to 75 on tho d< to be sold at the above pricesI claim now to have tho largest, boot sele eAc.i past, stock of goods ever offered in the 1 I cordially invite iuspcctiou, believing th; well pleased, at the satno time the priecs will Tho following prices will bring joy and h have long weighed down with melancholy; H ycu hive uot yet deue your trading : Calicoes, Percale Calico wor^Ji f?J Sold now at 4c. Calico ' GJ u " 4jc. Calico " 7 " " 5. Extra Standard fine Calico worth 8c sol' Purcalts nearly yard wide worth 10 and Fine Printed Satincs worth 10c sold at t Solid colors. All shades, equal low. WIDE A The Slaughter of low Prices calls the pc couuters wake responsive to the echo and wh first class Store call synonymously, THE NAME Oar figures ring defiance to 10,000 yds drose goods at 04 worth 15c 15 Pieces line Worsted dress goods 10c 12 " " Worsted Shuduhs 15o Pine English Serge dress material 14c c 50 Pieces Faucy broaches 124, 11 1 Gs, 18 35c per yd. elsewhere. Our dross departuicu novelties io be found in any house in the Sta Tricot's Camels Hair billiard cloths Enghisli Black French cashiuicr 35 worth 50. 111k French Cashmere Lupous 45 cents Blk " " " 59 " ii o ii ii 67 n it ii II II 724 <{ Blk Henrietta I>upons Dye 724 " i? 11 .1 .1 524 " I invito the ladies that send North for suu quality and prices aud they will find that ill buying their good- at home we have also a f match those dress goods including silks Bit uud tassels aud every trimming that is fishu V Black Silk the uheapest e>t Black*-8iilu^ood quality 524 cents wor n it it "" 11 60 " 11 .4 11 11 extra 75 " " Bonnets Black Silk from 80 to 85 wort Fine colored Silk from 45 to 90o worth Balmoral and Boulevard Skir'.s front 35 Ladies Cloaks at 100, 125, 150, 200, 250, 300, 350, 450. GOO, 750. Ladies walking Jackets from 300 to 75( are sold at. Those gooods are the latest an Laces, Embroideries PufBing, Buttling on the dollar. Laces at lc, 14, 2, 24, 3, 5, 8, 10, 15, w Trimmings in great Variety at 2c per yt The following prices are a puzzle to every at such prices. In prices like tlusc we defy ( 144 good Buttons for 5c. Pants Buttons per box 10c. Dress Buttons 2 dozen for 5c. Buttons of all styles at less than half pr Spool thread le a spool. Pins 2c a paper. Lead Pencils as good as Fubers le each Combs 5c worth 15. Combs 10 worth 25. Ribbons selling very cheap. Corscst 45c worth 85. Corsest 50 wo th 90. uorscts t>i) wort it l'Si>. Corsets 75 worth 150. Those goods a>e guaranteed Glove fitting. Womcns Shoes at 50, (50, 75,90 and 10l Ladies fine Shoes 100. 125, 150, 175, v Ladies Ci arscr Kid buttoned Side lace a than the same goods can be boughl Mcu's Hoots, Shoes nud brogana Sact prices from 25c. up, those goods 1 t Checked houiespuu CI, 8, 10, thoso goo Shirting by the boalt at factory prices. Pauts Jeans. In thoso goods the prices at 10,12}, 15, 18, 20, 221 25, 30, 35. 40 15, 18, 221 25, 30; 35, 40, 45, 50, I have au immense stock of those goods be In Clothing and hats I am the King, I can in tho County and at prices never heard of b< Full Suits -commencing at tho redleuleot goods would bo cheap for 500, 70 All wool suits at 850, 10, 12,50, worth Fine imported Worsted deagonal math 814, 815, 817,50, 820, worth neat Any man wanting a suit can now be fittod so easy. There is uo use in a man coming to y next woolc or next month as tho goods M E-N'S, A1 CHILDREN ho latest nod nobicst styles nt very low price Aoy person wanting to bhy goods fu Wo have won golden opinions from all so So, if \ou want to be happy, call at onco t now on the counters, at D. C. i P. S. Some beautiful Overcc Oct :rupt sale,i F ITS AND SHOES, 31N G " D CAPS, JACAKETS, D YALICES, D HARNESS. ollar. ?15,000 worth of the above goods cted and most fashionable, as well as the upper part of the State, it the taste of the most fastidious cau be bo found to suit the most economical, appincss to many a homo that high prices Lead tiioso bankrupt prices and rejoice that is and Satines. 1 now at Gc. 12J sold CI and 8c. JJc. ND FAR sople to our counters Uniou and adjoining en in search of anything usually kept iu a OF FLYNN. the markets of America. worth 18c. " 25c. licap at 22J. and 20, those goods are worth froui 20c to it is now filled with the tarcst ami choicest to together with a complete liue of Jersey 11 amie 1 Suiting etc. , cheap at (J5e. u " 80c. ' " 95c. " " 125c. " " 75c. " ?? 85c. iples to bring them in nod compare Shades ey will save at least 20c on the dollar by ine lino of triuimiugs of the latest stile to >cho, Velvets, Braids Bullet buttous Cord uiable. :r seen in South Curoliua. th 75c. 1 85c. 120c. h 130 and 150. from 75 to 150. to 250 worth fifty per cent moro. 250, 300, 400, and 500, worth 150, 200, ) worth 50c on the dollar more than they d most fashionable stiies. Lace tics collerets Rshucs Inserting at 50c orth at least double, 1 worth 5c. person to think how FLYNN can sell go;ds win petition. ice. 12 for 10c. Keep yo ir eves open and seo about sIiqcs. 5, worth 85, 95, 110, 125, 150. forth 50c on the dollar more, md Congress Shoes at from 100 to 150 lcs9 L elsewhere. ificed to make room Childrcns shoes at all fim selling very cheap, ds arc a surprise. e fearfully low, the prices are as follows. ', 45, worth anywhere in America at retail GO. 75, it at those prices they cannot last long, tit any ago from 8 years to tho largest man eforo. isly low prices of 250, 350, 500, 700, those 0, 900, 1400. 700 a suit more. ise Granite and Seotoh Caisimcr Suits, at ly double tho money. but further on in the season it will not be ntaminn n unit. #hJa nr..nt tl,?t mill will bo sure td bo gouo. B O Y'S, WD T'S HATS, 28 not more than G5o on Iho dollar. >r Cash th a is a grand opportunity, rts of peoplo. tnd suit yourself out of the bankrupt sleek FLYNN'S, % .eader of Low Prices. >at? very cheap. 42 Cm COLUMBIA AND OR BUN V ILLS RAILROAD, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Columbia, 3. C., May 18tb, 1882. i5u>-mbbbbeqbbhb >mlT mm Tl ww. HU r^llT .XSWr On and after Monday, Not. Cth, 1882, Passenger Trains will run as herewith indicated upou this Road and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. ?'.> UP PASSENGER. Leave Columbia A 11.42 a. in Leave Alston 12.01 p. in Leave Newberry 1.65 p. m Leave Ninety-Six 8.39 p. in Lcnvc llodgcs 4.28 p. m Leave Relton. 0, 57p. m Arrive utGrecnvillo 7.30 p. i* No. ?3 DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville at 11.10 a ni Leave Relton 12 53 p iu Leavo Hodges 2.17 p m Leave Ninety-Six 3.25 p m Leave Newberry 4.60 p n? Leave Alston 6.55 p in Arrive at Columbia F 7.00 p m SPARTANEURQ, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R NO. W Ul' PASSKNOKR. Leaves Alston 1 03 p in Strothers 143pm Shelton 2 10 p no Snntuc 2 64 p m Union 8 27 p*h? Jonosviilo 4 02 p in Arrive at Spartanburg E 6 20 p u? No. 02 Down Passkkokr. Leave Spattanburg, It. A D. Depot H. . .. 1 At pi r Spartanburg, S. U. A C. Depot, O... 1 40 p m Joncsville 2 47 p la Union 3 29 p ra Snntue 4 02 p ra Shelton 4 43 p in Strothcrs 6 10 p in Arrives at Alston 5 50 p tn I LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry 4.58 p tn Arrive at Laurens C II 8.15 p in Leave Laurens C. II 9.00 p in Arrive at Newberry 12.80 p m ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leavo Hodges 4.35 p tn Arrive at Abbeville 5.35 p in Leave Abbeville 1.10 p m Arrive ntvllodgcs 2.10 p m BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD and ANDERSON BRA Nil Leave Bclton 5.57 p m Leave Anderson 6.38 p m Leavo Pendleton 7.23 p m Leave Seneca C 8.08 p m Arrive at Wnlhalla 8.35 p m Leave Wnlhalla 10.05 a m Leave Seneca I) 10 36 a tn Leave Pendleton 11.18 a rn Leave Anderson.... 12.06 a m Arrive at Belton 12.46 a m CONNECTIONS. A. With the South Carolina Railroad froro Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wiltningtou and all points North thereof. With Chnrlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Chnrlotte and all noint* N?wb It. will) Ashovillc tin J Spartanburg Railroad for points in Western North Carolina. C- With A. and0. Dir., 11. and D. K. H., from all points South and West. I). With A. nnd l.. Dir., 11. and D. R. R. from Atlanta and cyond. K. With A. nnd C. l)?v., II. and D. R. R. from all points South nnd West. F. With South Carolina Railioad for Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington nnd tho North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte nnd the North. (J. With Ashcville and Spartanburg Rail* road from ilcndersonville. 11. With A. and C. Dir., R. and I). R. R., from Charlotte nnd beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C., Which is fifteen minutes faster than ColumbiaT. M. 11. TALCOTT, General manager. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. M. Slauoiitkk, General I'ussenger Agent. D. Caiiowki.l, Asst General Passenger Agt. April 16 14 tf THE SEDGWICK Steel Wire Fence THE above cut represents a section and Gate of a strong, cheap and durable Steel Wire Fence which iB now being used at the North nnd Northwest iu preference to any other kind of fencing. Wherever it has been tried it has given great ?t?l IBIUCI IOU. 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. Being dipped in ftust-proof paint it will last a life time, and is better than board fence io every respect. It is easily and quickly put up. A Specimen of Fence and dale Can be seen at the Union Times office, where all information as to price, Ac., can be obtained. ft. M. & 8. 8. STOKES, Sole Agents for Union County. July 29 29 tf UMION COUNTY REAL ESTATE AGENCY THE subscribers have established an Agenoy at Union Conrt House for the purchase and Sale of all kinds of fteal Estate in Union Coun- ^ ly, and offer their services to parties having A Lands, Town Lots, or any other kind of Real Kst*ue Tor Male, or who may wish to purchase such properly in Union County. Our terms will be reasonable, and persons plncing their property in our hands for sale will be charged nothing unless a sale is made. Every effort will be used, by advertising and personal correspondence, to make sales. Titles examined and Deeds properly drawn. Orrica in Jeter's building on Main Street. R. M. STOKES. 8. S. STOKES. Jan 14 tf ( Notice to Debtors. ALL persons indebted to the old Arm of Gee & Humphries must make immediate set* tbements, as the businesa will be wound up during the winter, R. T. GEE, Survivor. Oct 18 41 tf Old Payors for Sole. pVNQUIRP. at this ofllee.