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25emptraiice (tyolum.t. Con over ku uy thk W. C. T. U. The liquor denier knows the effect of his busiucss on his customers, lie knows thai it makes them pmr, makes them shameless makes them immoral, makes them profane makes them false, makes them cruel tc their wives and children, makes them lose their lionorublo positions, makes them vulgar, nm^es them revengeful, makes thorn steal, makes them rob, makes them murder, makes tli/m devils incarnate. He knows this. \\<fx what can wo say of society which, .. i... i _i_ ! ... _ :i.i . '? '?/iree iauu, wnerc society is respuiisium, its countenance and authorization to such a business as tins??limcon Liijht. " " C.VKMSI.K says, "Our duly is not to .see what lies dimly in the distance, but to do tho Work that lies clearly at band." "Oht may we do such work that hundreds of years to conic our influeuec will be siScnty living and working out its fruits in human hearts. We havo little conception of the power we possess for good. "Woman's fingers can undo bars and bolts in the human heart that uian cannot reach." In view of the groat responsibility resting upon us what a fearful fact that there are women who are not only indifferent, hut who are actually opposed to this work. I'lven worse, fair women put the cup to the lips of their friends, never dreaming that the habit thus formed and fed may so.v their own pathway with sharpest thorns and pierce them with acutest pains. Lack ck Intkrkst.?We are frequently pained to notice the indifference manifested in regard to the temperance question i>y manv excellent Christuiu women. They have never felt any personal inconvenience on account of the traffic in liquor ; they have never conic into immediate contact with any suffering caused by it, and they have only vague ideas that Mich suffering exists. Let them once he made to realize what danger impends ov3r them and all their friends, and they will at once become interested in the matter. From a very earnest appeal made by Judge Crosby to the women of Lowell, Mass., wo extract the following : "I call upon you for your own personal protection. In life's stream there are cross currents eddies and falls, and though you may be abstinent yourselves, you know not what drunkard may meet you 011 the street, enter your houses when unprotected, ? what mishaps may conic upon you from drinking servants, the drivers of your teams, manager^ of cars in which you may ride or boats in which you may traverse the waters, the mills and shops in which you work, ? everywhere, and at all times, from tires and disasters I occasioned by carelessnsss and unfaithfulness of people of irregular habits. Who is to lose by sobriety ? Who does not gain by abstinence '( "We are toiling for you and yours. We desire to chain thc'rumscllcr instead of giving him rope; to shut up his den of iniquity, that weak or hardened men ? men of annetite and irresolution?n v find II J it clifticult to gratify their longings, ami of necessity must gain time ami consideration to see the awful precipice before them, and thus be led again in paths of peace, comfort and prosperity."?Lrvrr. A THRILLING INCIDENT. In one of ihe Western towns two or three years ago resoled a widow who had a son sixteen and a daughter eighteen years of age. There never had been a pttitiou to the county org nization to grant a license for a drain shop in tlvc place until, sonic three years lefore, the men opened adratn shop. The women are never guilty of si eh outrages. One was opened and the hoy who had been an exemplary hoy from his childhood up, a regular attendant upon the Sabbath-school, soon was led astray ? went there to play cards. Hoys, do not play cards ! hot inc trll you I never knew a hoy in my life who wns ruined by letting cards alone, hut many a hoy has been destroyed through the influence of cards. You older ones here to-night, to you let me say that it will do you no harm if you will never play another card. If you do not, you will not set an example that may sometime h-ad aslrav venturer ..lie ? wlm In.,I; In v,.n This boy wont into card.playing an 1 beer drink ing, end from that to drunkenness, an I in less than fifteen mouths, in a drunken spree, killed a comrade. lie was arresteil, Irie?l. convicted ami sentenced to lie haiujed. The day of execution came on, and it found his sister at the Slate capital before tlio tioveruor, asking executive interference in her brother's behalf. The mother was in the prison cell, watching, pt a\ ing. Comforting her boy as only a mother can. The hour of execution came on, ami he was literally torn from his mother's arms as she fell fainting to the floor. He was taken to the gallows : .lie black cap was adjusted : the trap was sprung ; the rope broke, and be fell fainting almost life less to the ground. As they raised liiiu and 8,,sli?-'d from his nose and ears, lie, thihlJk'nft '''s '"Other last, said in a husky tone, () iH'o'l'cr ! fi>r God's sake have them hurry : won't please ?" lie ascended the scaffold again ; theV?l'c adjusted ; the trap was sprung, and fV^s soul was sent to the (lod thai gave it. M"r' "rs Moines, men of Iowa for GodV'? twk )'0?' 10 "hurry," "hurry not to op ,lN.orc of the places of iniquity, hu "hurry" to Mot them out, and drive tliein fron ntr land. He hrave ! Strike for yonr firesides and for your homes. Strike for a higher and i hotter civilization. Fron all of the saloon* ?.t this city there never Slowed a Messing, not one thtcse* and only curses have come from them lloiy long will you continue to give them tin H-tttftion of the law ? from ij-.n" St. John', ft J Moinr* Sj'ttih. V hlg oil region h?s heeii ft ruck in Misoniri atitlie f.'iid ' ill pr?1 :.My c i.i" d n h ;, tin r \ \ * Kk. \ DOMESTIC RECEIPTS. lluillilNO warts night and morning with | a piece ot muriate of auiuriuta is said to c.iu.'C their disappearance without pain ci ' scar. Salve.?i ounces of uiuttou tallow, 'J ol ' beeswax, one of rosin, ? ounce of gum cam > phor, simmer w*tl together, take off the (ire 1 and then add a gill of alcohol. Good for ' all kinds of sores and wounds, Ginger ijrkad Pudding.?leupbrov.n 1 sugar, nearly oue cup of molasses, J cup ol butter anil lard, 1 cup of sour milk, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoonful of soda, about 3 cups of Hour, Tho sauce, mix 1 tablespoonI'ul ol buiter with ouc of flour, then pour boiling water over and keep stirring till thick as you waut. Sweeten to suit your taste and flavor with louiou. M kkantifk Pu i> 1>i no.?IJjkc a sponge cake in jelly eako pans, spread with strawberry jam or other fruit, make the layers ?. 1 Irui: as thick as the layers of cake, spread over the top and sides tho whites of 3 eggs beaten to a froth, and mix with them at the moment of using 3 tablespoonsful of powdered sugar, place in the ovi n a moment or two to browu. Sl'lCKD Mountain L'aks?'iVr the yvtkn of 5 eggj well beaten, add 1 cup of sugar, scant half cup of butler, cup of sweet milk, 1 teaspoonful of ground cinnamon, 1 grated nutmeg, the whites of two eggs, 1 i cups Hour, having in it two heaping teaspoonsful of baking powder. H ike in jelly cake pans. When cold spread each layer witli tho icing made of the whites of 2 eggs beaten stiff aud mixed with 1 i cups of powdered sugar. OollN I'ONK is (uglily rccommonUeU as a breakfast dish. Take one heaping coffeecup of buileil hominy, heat it and stir in a tablespoonful of butter, three eggs, and nearly one pint of sweet milk; as much com meal may be added as will serve tothiekeu this till it is like the batter jfor ''johnnycake." liake iu a quick oven, and serve hot. ? Soft oinokk imkai>, ifcaten while fresh and warm, may well take the place of a more expensive cake. One egg. one cup of molasses, one third of a cup of melted i butter, o:ic half cup of sweet milk, one tcaspoonful of soda, one teaspoouful of ginger, two and one-half cups of Hour, and a < a little salt; dissolve the soda in a very little hot water. Bake in a buttered tin. Cream,?I'ut one cup water and one-half cup milk into a tin pail, and set the pail into a kettle of cold water. Then heat un} til the water boils. While it is heating take one egg well beaten and one half cup | white sugai, and stir together; then add I one tablespoonful Hour wet withalittle cold milk, and pour tins mixture into the boiling milk ami water, stirring until it thickens. Flavor to taste when partially cooled. S PON (IE CitKAM I'l K.? C'rust for two jih's.--'fo three well-beaten eggs add one cup white sugar and stir well together. Take one and one halt'cups flour and one measure each of acid and soda (or two heaping teaspoon fills acid and one moderately heaping teaspoonful soda) or Hereford's Jircad j Preparation, and mix thoroughly together while dry. Then add the flour thus prep ir; ed to the eggs and sugar, and also one-half : cup of cold water, aud bake immediately. llakc in deep pie tins. When nearly cold, | split, and spread the cream between. liitow.N Hkkah.?llrown bread made by j following these directions is sure to be goo 1: Sift, until thoroughly mixed together, halt : a pint of flour, ouo pint of cent meal, half tvit.f pi-n flnif* <i?n I rttc r.nAi i Pit 1 tif Cult v.. IJl. ...1^ .V>K>|>UUII>?I u. - two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one lablcspoouful of brown sugar. I'eel, wash and boil two incdi inn-sizcd potatoes; rub , them through a sieve, and heat them well with half a pint of water. Make a batter of this and the meal, etc. Butter a deep basin or small pan. and pour the batter in ; then set the pan in a kettle id' water ; let it cook in this way for an hour, ('over the pan, of couso, and put it in a hot oven for half and hour. I I'oittv Aimm.k Pie. Make a crust as for apple pie; lill with sliced apples, then spread over two thirds of a cup of salt pork (previously cut ijuite fine and soaked); aid sweetening and water, and cover with a thin crust. I have another way which 1 like still better?rather it is more li e a pudding: Cover the inside ol a pudding dish with dough made as for biscuit, about an inch thick ; place in a layer of sliced apples, then a layer ol pork, and continue to do so alternately until the dish i.-> tilled , then add molasses and water, and cover .. 1? .i ... : ' 11 ii >i i 111 v r\ i i u ' w. i ? i rvi ii! ti iirjvH. t .in; hu 11 three or four Ii >urs. I usually let it cool, cut it ui), and steam it. I 1 PolNTIMi HI T TIIK ltllA II TO (ill RATNi:-s.?The secretory of the Lime Kiln ! (Jlub announced a letter I'roin the State lioaid it Health of Ohio, asking, "Will t Brother Hardener please point out the road | to great ness?" Dot's' cordin' t<) do kind of greatness he ; means," said the president 4,(!reat gencr 1 , als am made by bloody butcheries ; great I orators am made hv takin* lessons in elo1 en.sl nn; groat financiers am made by legally rohhin' de public} great statesmen am ma le by stay in in t ongress fo' y'.s <:i a salary o| j tbi.OUU per y i an bringin h .me ^JtMI.OOU. & Presidents am sometimes vit-d into ofliee, * an' sometimes d y steal in. If dis pu-s oi : will Mguifieato de kind o* greatness he de | sires to oborcoine his achin' brows. I re kon , ' 1 kin put him mi de right load on' t? 11 hi n u L where all de foks am" IhU-oU /V < | /*/ ??. Divohced and IIkmauuif.d.?St. Louis, T t June 20.?Something ofla sensation lias bcou orouted here by the announcement of ' (lie remarriage of llush Tjuvis of this city to his reccutly divorced wile at Lancaster, j Ohio. Iu December last sV'icty was shock. cd here by an esi'lantlre*of ninguificcot 1 proportions. Olio nftcrnfcpn Mr. llush To vis, accompanied by a Detective, stood outside of a very plain hoase of ill repute i on Singloton.street. In due time Mrs. Tcv is, closely veiled, uiado herfcejeit from the establishment, leaning on thft arm of a gallant bachelor and club lounger named Frank Igelhart. Mr. Tovia banged away in a very excited manner with a yovolvor, shooting Igelhart through the loft arm above the elbow. The woinau scrc.-tuied and ran, and Tevis himself took to his heels Igelhart was taken to his boarding house, where the woman afterwards visited him. lie wat subscqucu'ly ta'. cu ?t> the hospital i and came near dying, pyoomin at one time bei g imminent. i 1 Mrs. Tevis immediately left the city, taking with her a littlo daughter, tho ouly Iruit of the marriago. AftoUSc exposure it came out that Mrs*. JL haJHt.'* lumliou a rather gay life. 1'ublic sympathy was rather against Igelhart because it was kuowu that he was a warm personal friend of Iturli Tevis and a visitor at bis house. It was through this intimacy that ho became acquainted with tho infirmities of MrsTo vis. In duo time Tevis made application for a divorce. Mrs. T. uindo no resistance < remaining in the East somewhere. The ! divorce was granted, tho woman singularly enough, being given custody of the child. 1 Kvorybody know that Tevis was vcrv much 1 attached to tho woman, but tho announcetnent of tho reconciliation and remarriage has rather duuilbundod tho gossips Mrs, Tevis striking looking blonde, very stylis:. in appearance and decidedly ^>quettish in manner. Sho is the daughter of (Jolo.iol 11* 15. Reese of Lancaster, O., and a uiece of Senator John and (Jeneral W. T. Sherman. It was at the house of her father in Lancaator that the remarriage took plaoo, and it is believed that her sad experience and the devotion of her husband will make a model wife of her henccfoth. Mr. Igelhart is still carrying his arm in a bandage. It is understood that the new y married pair will take up their abode in ?St. Louis again. \ T... IK... 1 - vji a .?i i*4 \t r j immmi I ?> iilfUldVllil.li. ? But poker is tho true Kentucky game. Nearly all tlic fashionable clubs play, wkh limits that are only measured by the players pockets. Eli Marks, Sain Brown and a few other well known sporting men have a game thoy called stud-horse poker. Four cards are turned face upward on the table and one is left face downward. The bluff, in/ is done with the card that is concealed A short time since the little party were as 60 in bled in their room 011 Fourth and Jefferson streets. It was growing late and the "ante" was increasing as the time went by. It had raised to "825, call 8125," when, after sever il raises had be Cii in ade, there was about 82,000 in the pot. All were out except Brown and Marks. Brown had exposed a king, queen, ten aud tray with the card that was concealed, which | was a king. Marks had a pair of deuces and an ace and a king exposed. Nobody know what ho had concealed. Brown, who knew that if lie didn't make a big bluff I Marks would, threw down 81,">00 and i waited with the charaeteristie nhltvnn of Iiis profession for Marka's response. Without moving a muscle of his fuco, Marks shovel up t?l.50(), ami saitl stol'Jly : "I ' go joii ?."),(){J0 bettor." Brown gave him one searching glance. Not a tremor could ho discover in the passionless face. It was like a bronze statue, so far as expression was concerned. "You cau have it," said IJrown doggedly,and Marks reached down I the ?3,300, and then nonchalantly turned j over the concealed card. It was a four spot, j lie- had won the money with a pair of deuces and had run out a pair of queens. ? Louisville Letter. IMPROVE YOUR HOMES BY PAINTING WITH | I I 1* 1* I ^ *s "TOWN AND COUNTRY" HEADY MIXED PAINTS For Pointing in Modern Styles. 1)1 I'D white and nil shades, Pocked in nil sizes, from pints to bar reds and full measure warranted. Cheaper than white lend and cqnnlly as ood. Call and see hook. "Town and Country house Painting," containing (dates of houses painted j in modern styles, in order to select proper | tUIU/3. .TAMES II. KOIHJEIl. Juno ] "? 21 tf .1. A . W 1{ E N * H PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. HAVINCi flltctl up a room in rear of Nichol? mhi's I (all, I am nmv prepared to take I ieiures in the finest style of Photography, nml in tie the citizens of I'nion to give mc a call. As my stay in I'nion will he only for a limited lime, those wishing to have pictures taken hail hotter call as soon as possible. J. A. AVKEN. .lime I 22 4t (il S'l'AVH E. J'.EO, AlM'llI l 1 ( T \M> SU'KKINTENOKNT 57 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. 1)1.ANS. .^pceiflcatioi's, Estimates, l'etailcd t. 1'rawingi I r i'uil,lings ofcvory description, complete, an I ?a'isfaetioti gnnranted. MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, Ladies Dress Goods, SHOES, &C. We sell Shoes purchased direct from the Manufacturers, and can show a fine lino of Ladies Custom fort of good styles and excellent wearing qualities. We have all grades too for Men and Boys. Every pair warranted as represented. Low Cotton Prices C:?C RICE &MRRE BEG leave to remind their friends and customers genjrally, that their Stock is constantly being replenished to meet the large sales of this season, and to call the attention of purchasers to their recent arrivals of THE WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINES, for which wc are the Agents for thi^X?oiuity, declared by the highest authorities to be The Best Sewing Apparatus in the W *> R I, I > , Wc will sell to approved purchasers 011 accommodating terms. RICE & MC'LURE. April 13 13 If 53d YEAR. rv tf ^ T! * U fVV ' SS* " LADY'S BOOK FOR 1883, will costa in' A COMPLETE NOVEL IN EVERY I.NNU Benidos i(s iimujiI rich array <>i Fashion, Art an<l Literary Matter. Only $2 per Year. Subscript ion <. will be received at this Ofilee in Clubs with this l'aper. The Union Timks and Gokky's Lady's Book for one Year, ai $3.50 I /\-\ly T +n Plnl* P^irrtnr i-UwIV . I I UIIIIUIIIJ IU VJIUU tiaisci 9 . ONE copy one your ?2 00 TWO copies and 1 cngi living lo club raiser 0 70 THREE copies nini "2 engravings tc club raiser 5 25 FOl'lL copies and 15 engravings lo club raiser 0 0(1 For a club of FIVE, with a rcmittanu* cf 10 7?(J we will give one free copy of the Lady's llook tor one year, and any 0 of the engravings the club raiser limy select. For a club of TEN, with a remittance of.. IS 50 we will give one copy of the Lady s llook for one veer, E) engravings and a handsome portfolio. For a club of FIFTEEN, with a remittance of 27 0(1 wc will give one copy of the Lady's Hook for one year, 10 engravings au l a handsome portfolio. For a club of Twenty, with a remit lance of 51:? oU we will give one cony o. the Lady's lluul for one year, the entire 20 engravings and a handsome portfolio. On application the I'ublishors will furnish a list .if l he'Twenty Engravings, from which \ on may make your own select ion. Specimen copy of La iy's llook sent free to club raisers only. Address all comnmnicati >ns, lTHLISIIEKS HObKY'S I. \ I>Y S HOOK, Philadelphia, i'a. WOOD'S 0 0 3 N T I N E FOP WHITENING ani PRESERVING t ii i: t i: k 1 is KEEPING THE BREATH PUKE .A:S I> SWI:IO r AND HARDENING THE GUMS, Formula by I'll. T. T. MOIIUF, For snlc by \V. FISIiKH. Dr. J. M. Ciiinirs, Columbia, 8. C. Union C. II. March !t 10 Iv IMO\ KOTUU. GIBBES & RODGER, 1 UNION, S. 0. l'Jil.MIS *JS l'Kl! I>AV. W. M. (ilDDKS. > I,. N. HOP ISI)ll> <iT s if Now is the Time J ' ?fI1/\ 1 TT T -T- ? ! ^ 10 bU I A STOVE JUST RECEIVED TWO CAR LOADS Cooking and Heating Stoves, Which will be sold at Rock Bottom Prices. A Good Cook Stove, Complete, itli 22 pieces, for $15.00 and upwards. Every Stove GuaranteedCHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE CALL AND EXAMINEJAMES H. RODGER Nov 10 45 tf GOTO R. W. TINSLEY'S FOR YOUR WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY. Feb 1G 7 tS' pa lj* yTtrade-mar ks, copyright3. etc., for M FJj pa the United Mates, and to ohtniupatVJm |H cuts in Canada, England, Franco, B mtiJa U Germany, and all other countries. Imiii 1 " TUirty-six years*practice. No chargo for examination of models or drawings. Advico by mail free. Patents obtained through us aro noticod in tho SCIENTIFIC AJJKitlCAM, which has tho largest circnlation, and is tho most influential newspaper of its kind pnblishod in tho world. Tho advantagescf such auotico every pateutco understands. This largo and splendidly illustrated news, paper is published AVEKlihV at $3.20 a year, and is admitted to bo tho best paper devoted to eeieuce, mochnnies, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. Single ' copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all newsdealers. " , Address, Munn Co., publishers of Scientific American, 2G11troadway, New York. Handbook about patents mailed iroo. GOSS & STOKES. 1 FIRE INSURANCE A GENTS. WJM. having secured the .Agency for the Fire ? t Insurance Companies formerly represcn ted by Messrs. J. T. Mill & Co., would inform their old patrons that we arc prepared ami will he pleased to renew all their Policies, and issue as many new cues as we can. We represent 1 111;:.ret.ass Companies, none of which have the j three ijifirter clause in their policies Having had : considerable experience in the business we arc ! r. 1 .1 ,i... | Mlil.llHM I II.II, U INI I IIV * UllljMllir^ ? ?. I v J' I vnvin , 1 w?* i-rvn jrivc cooD ami soii.ii> insurance lo our patrons. GO^S & STOKKS. A ??rll IP. 1.', (f I , tolTIICOROET \ / . mt / Increases in popularity \ i'/ ~,J/ o\ iTy day, no ladies tlml It Yy ; y ' - jrf tlic most / 'h*]' 'id/ I'OMFOKT \ lll.K / 7 / "A i "*\ V I ITTIMi / ' . \ cur >t cvi r worn. M-rBP' ' ' i A r.t" ay if viv. s tlic I? *t I' ,\ ' *' fit 1 at' n of any ? i t \. Ijl \jMtfsfnct rv or money n* iuikuu. i vi r'uif i'ji FOSTKll Si WILKIN'S. Jtine 1 U2 if JOHN L. YOUNG Civil, 10 NGIN 10 10 H AND SURVEYOR, Union C. II. Orders fur surveying left at my residence orllic 'I lines ufiieo. during my al'Scncc, will receive J prompt ailciilinn. .. ' ii OHioc next door (o ' Hunter N: April I I 10 1 COLUMBIA AND GREENVILLE RAILROAD, PA8SENGER DEPARTMENT.* ? > Columbia, 3. C., Juno 4th, 1883. On and after Monday, Jaine 4tb, 1883, Passenger Trains will run as herewith indicated upon this Uuad and its brauch^^ DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS. No. .13 UP PASSENGER. I.eave Columbia A 11.50 a. m f Leave Als/fctj.. 12.57 p. m Jt Leave Newberry Leave Ninety-Six.....7717.1? ..? IMS p. ni Leave Hodges 4.4(5 p. "" I.eavo Helton 5.57 p, m Arrive at Greenville 7.30 p. U1 Kn K9 hfUi'V iMC0L'v/.??tv a aotfiounn. Leave Greenville at 11.00 a m Leave Helton 12.20 p m Leave Hedges 1.45 Leave Ninety-Six 2.42 p n? Leave Newberry 4.:]7 p Leave Alston 5.49 p m Arrive at Columbia F 7.00 p ni SI'AIITANUURG, UNION & COLUMBIA R. U No. 5a Up Passenger. Leaves Alston 1 CO p m St rot hers 1 42 p ra i> tail-i/a 111 vrni^nu Santuc 2 4M p m Union 3 19 p tn Joncsviile 4 12 p in Arrive at Spartanburg E 3 95 p m No. ."2 Down Passenueh. Leave Spartanburg, R. & I>. Depot H. . . 1 1" P " Spartanburg, si. U. \ C, Depot, O, 1 30 P " .Jonesville 2 27 p m Union 5 02 p ra Saniuc 3 52 p g l'isli Dam 4 OS p Sheltou 4 23 p tu Strothers 5 02 p ra Arrives at Alston 3 45 p m LAURENS RAILROAD. i.cavc Helena <l.oU p m Arrive at Laurens C II. 7.30 p m Leave Laurens C. II 0.50 a ru Arrive at Helena j IV. 3^ pin ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Leive Iloilges 4.55 p in Arrive at Abbeville 5.55 p m Leave Abbeville 12.40 p in Arrive at Iloilges 1.40 p ra. BLUE IUIX1K RAILROAD and ANDERSON RRANII Leave Belt on ......... 0.05 p m Leave Anderson 0.41 p m Leave l'endleton 7.5?2 p m .Leave Seneca C 8.15 p in Arrive at Wulhalln 0.05 p m Leave Wallinlln 0.53 p m Leave Seneca C 10 17 pm Leave l'endleton 11.01 p m Leave Anderson 11.44 pm Arrive at Belton ... ......12.22 p in Through Coach for Hcudcrsonville will bo run from Columbia daily. CONNECTIONS. A. With the South Carolina Railroad from Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington nud all points North uicrcoi. Willi Chariottc. Columbia mid Augusta Railroad fiotu Charlotte and all points North thereof It. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad for points in Western North Carolina. C. With A. and C. Div., II. and D. R. II., from all points South and West. I). With A. and I,. Div., R. and I). R. 11.from Atlanta and cyoiid. E. With A. and C. l)iv., II. and I>. R. R. from all points South and West. 1<\ With South Carolina Rnilioad for Charleston. . With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Charlotte and the North. (*. With Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad from llcndcrsonville. H. With A. and C. Div., II. and D. 11. 11., from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, D. C.? Which is fifteen minutes faster than ColumbiaT. M. R. TAF.COTT, (iencral manager. J. W. FRY, Superintendent. M. Si.Ai unTEU, General Passenger Agent. D. ('Ar.nwKi.r., Asst General Passenger Agt. April 1"> 11 tf THE SEDGWICK Steel Wire Fence, milB above cut represents a section and Gato I of a strong, cheap and durable Steel Wire Fence which is now being used at the North and Northwest in preference to any other kind or tracing. wncrcvcr 11 nas oeeti iriea it nas given great satisfaction. It is a net work without barbs ami will keep out small pigs or any other animals that may injure gardens or farm crops, i It makes no shade and shelters no cntoius crops or poultry. It is just the fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns Parks and Cemeteries. being dipped in bust proof paint it will last i a life time, and is better than board fence ill , every respect. It is easily and quickly put up. A Specimen of Fence ami Ottlo Can he seen at ilie Union Turns office, whero all information as to price, &c., can be obtained, 15. M. & S. S. STOKKS, Sole Agents for Union County, duly 'JO '20 tf A week made at home by the iudus^^F Jlw / J trions. best business now before tiie v~|' 6 vyj public. Capital not needed. Wo will start you. Men, women, boys i ami girls wanted everywhere to work fcr us.? I Now is the time. You enu work in spare time, ! or give your whole time to the business. No ' oilier business will pay you nearly as well. No ' one can fail to ina/Vf "'"" "'tnnivr \ y "iviTV'gi at. mice. Costly outfit and terms free. Money ' , made fast, easily, and honorably. Address Turn & Co., Augusta, Maino. Fell 23 8 T>-Tiam n?1' life '8 sweeping by, go and I dare before you die, something J- mighty and sublime leave be <4 *?? vuim|uci iiillU* (V I week in your own town. $*? outfit free. No risk. ! Everything new. Capital not required. *Vo will furnish you everything. Many nre making fortunes. l.ii'lies make as much 09 men. and hoys and girls make great pay. Header, if you want husine.'S at which you can make great pay ! all tl>* time, write for particulars to II. 1Iai.li.tt j <i , l'orllau I, Maine. Keh .<) R ] y 01?l I'tt pet's /'??? ^nlv, j*?.'iyl'lRE at this oliiiv. tj >y 'r