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IKE PARADOX OF TIME. Time ? ..? *, you any? All no! Alas, lime stays, ti e go; Or elic. W(?i e t liis not ft. What tier i to chain the hours. Fur youth were ill.vuys ours? Tittc j; >vs, von *nv V -t?h no ! Ours is the eyes' deceit, Ol* men whose Dying loci l.eu.l through sou <> landscape low; V? e pass mi i think we see The earth's fixed surface HoeAlas, 'i tine ,-tays ?we go ! t'Oce in the days of old. Your locks were curling gold. And mine had shamed the crow. ,\uw 111 lliu sett-sumo Singe. We've reached 'lie silver age : Time goon, you say V?ah no I Once, when my voice was strong, j I tiIK* 1 I lit* woods with song. To praiseyour "rose" and''snow; My 1 i i 1 111;11 sung, is <I?oi i : H here are your roses fled Alas, Time stays ?we go ! See, in wit.it traversed ways, Wlrit backward Kate tlelays The hopes we use<l to know ! \\ here are our old desires? ? Al\ where tii ><e vanished tires? Time goes, von say ??ith no I llmv far, how far, O Sweet, The puss heliiml our feet Lies in the even glow I .Now, on the forward way, l.et us fohl hnn<ls and pray ; Alas, Time stays?tec go! " Old World hl'ilh, Austin Dobson. -?? Excitement in Groenvillo. und f)ix(jruc> /it/ J'ror diti'/s nf thr Ho ni/hrr F.lnwnl at' th.' I.f/unr I'nrty?lii'li^nulion of flood Cltiliiis. 'Jitkksvii.i.i;, Itoceinher ?The town has been under excitement to Jav over the discovery of the outrageous conduct of the "wet" crowd after the uunoiinceiiietit of the result of tlic vote of Saturday's election. Nut content with tlieiisua] jollification following elections,a mixed crowd of ill-behaved whites and blacks proceeded in the most riotous manner to the resit!enees of promiiieni leaders of the "no license" puny on Saturday night, and besides draping tlieir fences doors with crape, indulged in conduct o' the most outrageous character aud in the boisterous uso of the foulest language that a dirty crov\.l of roughs could inveut. {'specially out_ ragcous their c nduct nf the residence < f .Dr.l'. A. Waller, who is himself one of the pmininont temperance workers, and whose wife, a cnust cxcellci t lady, is president of the Woman s Christian Tempo ratio" Union of this city. Know- | iug Dr. Waiter to he absent from home at the ! time, the unbridled roughs resorted to every mentis they col I concoct to insult, deride, villil'y aud frighten Mrs. Walter, who was alone with a sick relative. The residences of the Rev. Dr. j M.itily, Mr Julius C. Smith, W. J. Randolph I and other citizens who were prominent in the temperance cause, were visited by the riotous mob, and tlieir iustilting conduct continued, fhoil* riotous hooting, yelling, obscenity and pro_ j faulty cannot be described The effect of it tin j vent in the almost universal denunciation of the i practices of tlie liquor men by the goo 1 people i of the city, 'i'be sentiment against bar rooms today is very strong and many respectable j voters of the license ticket, who have supported j that side on the ground that prohibition was im- j practicable, openly vow eternal opposition here atier ( > licensing the sa;c 01 liquor. A similar election n?nv to (hat Saturday would tin louhtcdly n it it i !> ilnt o I lie liquor saloons in this city I'.nu 1 in Saturday's election is u topic also ' tlint engaged earnest attention. It lias been ilis- t covered tliat numbers of negroes among the ! croivd that was ru-lied into tin poll l>y 1 he "wet'men '-urly on Saturday morning tiro not legal ; voters, and that many vole I who live beyond I the limits ot the city. They liai been drilled in f squads the night before nn?l furnished with a j plenteous supply of whiskev and were voted in a I body in the early iiu riling. That money as well ! as whiskey was lavish'y, illegally and success- 1 fully u.m l by the liijn >r Keller.-; to capture the negro vote, there is no question in the minds of the no.license people. Investigation has been cotmi etice 1 and detinilo steps will be decided up a hereafter, rromincnt citizens of the county many of whom were in the city to-day, earnestly j discussed the subject of applying to the hcgisla. i ture for the enactment of a law providing for county elections on the question of "license' or mi lieen.-i in the liuits of the County. It is believed that "uo license" would be carried in ibis comity by a large iiiajorily.?.S/om! to Ac urn mul Com nr. ! MI'iiltTA N T Si?( IKfY IIl.NTS.? it is n i ! longer eniisitlereil <n m/h t > k i-s the bride ut a wedding. T .ke it out on the bridesmaids. Ib.tli dress rttnl demeanor should always tc appropriate tn the occasion. 1'veu a lull suit ol'tlie deepest black will not iteu.-u joking with the sexton al a funeral. Whet: making a morning (.'all carry your hat with you to the j orlor :>>.?] hold it lit uisr j hand until you depart. '! !? : fit y i* lull it sneak thieves, and hat racks arc their favo*. j rile |?r? y At dinner d ? not throw the h mes under ) the table. This rule may he relied on, lbr | it was one of those made by no less a per* J senate than <>ueen Mizabeth for the j;n\> j ernun ut <d" her court. When .nvi' 1 ;o dinner accept or reject | the invitation the same day. it i* u" I n* iter eon-idere I ? I form to *neak :ir. tt:i.i j and >*'. v oir ho-tc >ok what llie luil id"! l iie is to he ii l -re ri plying. I 1 \ l u- ! ' li e ? d ? Dot put a IV' *ll i|tlM in your mouihju't. l> loreeiu-uin^ a strange I hoi* ."* >.tie |>iii r-* are not funiidi'd with eu*| idors m I IV ?|iieiitly r d-iu^ the I urn 1 >w iuterunts conversation. .N ver caii on a lady siuinlv Ifeiu* ? she ' a*k \ oi t ? "i :ne un \\ ,i lora i : iv j urynt hint. (' >ii:e again" i* a no re .-un ri! i ok conventi nality, 1:k the \v> r?I obey in th' maiii.ieo m i vice. A |n- a:t.i' i >n to a I idy at a ball d<>e? not authorize y >u :.? claim her aiapiaiiilunce | uI'utw irti, 11:i' ns she lir.it >ln>\v* mine <1 1r Ii> svin <v tin- iii'"i . mi. Su.i, | ivsfnt:it i ui.? aiv iik.- nls, lurii* . 1". rii.t. I Af 11 ' : !; r.?rtv <\ir< 2a!ly in>l i!? 1 !< > ' 'i ? til i I l!: i 'Hi 1 tin j.ri'i: v i: i ilu? IV ii.Mirv nti.l In ic >1 l?r > 11' I !i i .ii" v I'.lri: . 1.1 \v iii ami j r i u at' nt " i ('Wry si.lv. ilvvotv y n*r ; a:! it;.. l?? \.?ur li.sl's minium- .1 ilaii^h ! t.-r. r> I \ I' t . !.: i I . in-; i v 11> I lie rail i a ! c v i :I : l!i;* th.-v lire ?:1 r . <.; i. . . 11 1 I' i hi i i . i " i I .... Ill- V. I , i . I THE LATE STATE FAIR. / I fit lift I it's llrfiti/ to the Csiail> /t/anilt ami Criticisms Matte Throuyht the J'rvs3. Ci?m:.miha; November 27th, 1883. Mil. Koitull : l>uringllie late l air and since its close you have, with "a kindly -j?ii* t." | <uiited out errors anil made su tious for the improvement of the future; all of which 1 can asure you has been taken, j as you intended it should be, "in good part." As the sub committee of the Kxeeutivc ! Committee left the almost entire manage. iiit* 111 of the Fair to the Secretary and myself, aud whilst t he Secretary superintended all the clerical and office work, I had charge of the general management and aui, i therefore, I fear, more responsible for just ' complaints than any one else. In the first i |? ?ii jum i.'ciiui mi oi? 'ill1 ui-iaiit your point is well taken, that ?>ur j I1 air is a i>tate Fair j \vo are spcudiug j the people's money, and every citizen | has a right to crtiicisc and object to j evils when lie sees them. 1 hope j to see the div when every citizen, no mat- i ler how h'gu or low but who will lee I a : per.?ou:?', interest in our Fair and inateriallv , aid Ino society iu making it an exponent of ; the progress and civil.z itioii of our day and generation. A it hough the complaints made uiay be j list and reasonable, there is always two sides, and as you have put some of thorn in such a light as really to require an answer I have thought it might be well to give you the following facts, which you e.ut use as you see lit: A very ju-t couipl .inl is made "of the removal of exhibits befotu the close of the Fair." I did nut intend I iiat anything should he mov u until ! ite rriclay alicrnoon, hut on Thursday I received notice 1 rota* the freight management of tlie Columbia ami (i reenvilie Kailroad and its connections (hut all retain freight of Muck that was to go by these j lilies up the country must be at the depot b\ two o'clock 1'nday or they could not go until Saturday, when i! ;y would have to : lay over oil the road on Sunday, which you [ w.ll see Would have caused much expense j an l inconvenience* to those exhibitors, who, as soon sis 'hey were aetju mite 1 With tin: | facts, asked to be allowed to move their stock, which I consented to, still thinking ! that this would not. be a notice for a gens ; oral stampede ol exhibitors; but I .soon saw 1 it was a vain hope, lor every one seemed ( possessed with the idea tiiat ho was going to j be left, aud i:i a few hours the Fair of 1HSo I was among tho things of the past. This wiil be a matter lor stringent rules in j future. T!n: comprint it bout premiums touches j tins most vox mI question <>t iht; Fair. The I way "that exhibitors ge?iu<r a lar^e number , of premiums were permitted to swap around ! isjust this : When 0:10 exhibitor, who had two two-doliar ami one one-dollar premium, he or she were allowed to exchange it 'or one live-dollar premium , or, when oue exlii' i_ tor had live two -dollar premiums, they were allowed to exchange it Idr mie ten -d ?!lar iremium. New, Mr liditor, this is said "in no captious spiiit," but you come around next Fiiir, when these premiums are ytven out, and when you stride these exhibitors, whose j chock you so vividly describe, you will I surreudor every time. "It is complained by the country press ?.r till! .State i:i the matter of advertising." i Wi ll, t!ii-s is jiirt a matter of dollars and ecu is. 1 only wish we had the means in i eive a paying advertisement to every paper in the State, hut with sixty odd papers in I the Slate and ail advertisement <>l a.iy ten I dollars in each, and you see where it yoes ! o. I had at one time decided t.i dcct tivn ! e-ir.nty pipers in the low-coun'ry. two >n I the middle country, two in the I'cc Dee ! section, and two tn the up country, a..u send them an adv. rtiseiimrit lor tin- I'air. I hut when I came tot'.ink of the si lection ..! w hat papers. 1 saw I was uoinu' to pr:t int . a h'iriiet's nest, and my courage failed me. 1 know the'society appreciates the kimine--. ol'these gentlemen, and W'lieii they attend li.e Pair I try to show then. every courtesy possible, and am only sorry ihtt my tiuie 1 is at tim s so occupied that I cannot do more in this way. Nov rtiic!\,-s. t may he Well to remember that this society is not a joint stuck concern, and that there i- only one pai f oilicer, the Secretary and Treasurer. The Kxccutivo Committee, Vices Presidents and Superintendents dnim; their part toward tin- Fair at their own expense. :: 11 1?i?j ii?!_ ; to be hem tiled but: by the seui.il as well as the material advancement "I our every interest in one uencrul common Came. There is one nnre complaint, ami that ias to yainino. Tin? privilege ot all panics 1 wa- let to one party, who was In-re at the , ! 1witii <pie< ns ."arc. ami no oh- j jeetiuli was lound against him or the faille he had. Tin' license helms you refer to j \.vro his and used only by him hi subl 11 in?_r Ids privilege. I wis badly deceived, or rather "taken in." il you will allow the expression, by this party, and if 1 must i stale the i'ae'. il was oa.n^ inosily to toy j p.Tied ignorance nl <Minhliu;_' ?*anies. I | can only s.-.y now that my edueatien from ! !'air is sueli that we will never he troubled with sueh a?;uin during my man* ' ap -mem 'I the suei? iy. In e ne,ilsi 'ii, allow lm- t > say I note ; what you remark as to your pleasant ami agreeable relations with the ollicers of i ttie A^rte'illm il Society anil assure yon Ihat , lit e f. line- an: roeiproeated hi every particular, ami that they highly appreciate ail your kind words in behalf of iis success, j \ cry truly. 1> iV in \<\\\. {'resident. - ? A.-SAI IT AN!) 1?.\ T I'KI: V \M? IIKIIIWAY I ! >lsr.i K'i . ? Ih verly Na -!i. ! :* . hoi a hear- j i' i ? In-!. 11.? 'I riil .1 ii v i - in. I- irk 1 i j i r I' 11. < v 11 it on tin; L'lciroi! r>|' aasalilt ami hatiery ami highway robbery. ? :11itii111 <) at the i> t* rsee; tioii?.i M tin ami l.nly ??ironts on Monday nij.;lii. l lm evidence was Miflieient to send the <ase Io a lii_'liiT court, ami Nasli was uiv. n nutilyotenLy i > {''irnisii a lioml for lii.s at j> ,.i'.:iii,o. which In. "iiv> . !' -a Johnson J-o t ..l- n J claims that ?s!i hi >cked lo r tiown. I >rct .1 a basket f rom her arm. ami' , to Oft th ; t li'oiu a parse cmtaiiono }*.">.? <s A lit I* oil I ad mi Lie 1 to Imr mat In r tint her IJt! hoy .-w rtlicart 1. >>1 hi 1 her i i).. <?|| < \ n<l w 11 i? ijij von <! > " nA< <1 " 1 5 i-1 y ,n i [i io* of :n Si:-i.ati n. 1 If lo I I- or ' II II'l / S , />'?? NoN-SlTTIxtl BuBEDS ?While man) persons justljyipprcciate the iuimeuco laying fowls of the nonpitting varieties, man v. others cling tdthe that any or ail of t lio full breedk are fully ,?s good layers as those, take it the year round They think th it the Brahmas, the Cochins, (James, Dorkings and'&ncrs will lay as large a mini ber or weight of eggs iu the year as will the French fowls, the Lpghorus, Ilumburcs and Polish. Tfctfy think that because the Asiatics lay in tJie winter uiore than do tlie last n ?un:d, tl^tl for this reason they lay fully as great weight of eggs as the summer layers. But it will not he doing the first named fowls an injustice to say that they neither lay as many or as great weight of ci?gs hy any means as this latter class. The sitting breeds have other good qualities to recommend them to the public favor. They are all. excepting perhaps (lames, much larger fowls, can stand a cold climate better, and dress a much juicier and palatable dish than the laying breeds. Ivggs in winter are usually worth about .... .... :.. 1 ? ._ IMH.V, una u no in numiiit'! iiiu.*. iiim H'l this reason tin; winter layers are prohapsas profitable as the others. When eggs are thirty, forty. u.d, as we have known thcui. ninety cents'per dozen, anybody can see that one doz.h is equal to three or more, in June or July. liut where eggs are wanted tor domestic use, then the laying breeds oougMMk'st every time, for an egg is just as good food one time of the year as another. Non^sitters are favorites, too. with persons living in towns and cities. lu sue.: localities chicks cannot he raised, and of course sitting hens are a nuisance. Many persons have their Leghorns, I lowd ins or llamburgs, and n >t only fin 1 pleasure i:i the care of thcui hut get all the eggs needed for ordinary purposes. One little fellow of ten, living in a large city in this State, though: he would keep a few hens for Ills own pleasure, lie got a couple of Leghorn chicks in the county, kept them until the nest spring, and had their eggs hatched by some hens in the neighborhood, raised the chicks and now nas a fine finch of seven hens. These hen* ! iy immense. The good care they get, supplemented by the good and nourishing food, keeps them laying almost coutiuualiy. What tiiis boy lias done, nearly every one el-e can <1 i. \ very sua.11 yard is necessary f.?r l'?i:r or live liens, and, if of the lays.g breeds, tliey will give us more < _"_?s in the course of this year than wo could buy with live times the cost c f keeping. The lion sitters are peculiarly well adapted to the uiild climate of our Southern States. In fact it is a serious i-ne.-tiou whether the Leghorns and Hamburgs with their large c nobs are even yet fully acclimated. Perhaps much of the teuderness complained of could he traced directly to this cause. At least, in the Southern States, we ueed not fear roup and other forms of cold any sooner with the mere, delicate breeds than with the sturdy Asiatics.? (iro An/'/ in Southern /'oiifii y (>m'tfr, . T:ir. ('<?MI.\11 foiiKT.? Al'ur an alm nce of seventy-one y< ais, during which it is c.-> timated t ? have plunged through space at tlu: rate of l.fiOO.OOO miles daily, the astronomers have detected the comet of 1812 again approaching the sun. it is as yet only a luminous speck lar away in the stellar di-tallocs, hut in two weeks more it will he vi?ii le t > the naked eye, and may be vi? wed at an earlier date through a lelo,-cope in* opera gl.i>> nl moderate power. This cleMi.il vb taut will not be as brilliant as w as it-; precursor of last year, but it will jvs.-css ;ie* ptional interest for as Ir'-itOiii'Ts?. wlio hope to accurate!r ilctrr* tiiiuc its orbit and a!.?y to s ?lvc limn it some t' (iiu hitherto inscrutable problems i:i ro? irard in the composition ofcomets. Kimuah lata liar.? already been obtained to show tlie path <)l tiic stcilar vagabond during its brief stay within tiio field of on. vision. I; is at present within the precincts of Lyra, whence it will pass mirth of Veua, entering the Milky .\'ay auoiil December ll). J)urs in" the folh,\viu<; week it may bo readily found by a careful bianco into the north* \/e*torn sky. St is still more than one hun* dred miiiiun miles distant I'rmn the earth. - *J M.WJvKY W'.VNi'S M oil K KyUAMTY ? \\ asliin^ton, December ;>?Representative Maekoy, of South Corolina. lias prepared a joint resolution, which will be introduced at an early day, propositi?* a Sixteenth amend* liieiit to the Constitution. It will declare that the rights, pri. ilexes and immunities of all eilizmis of the I nited Stales shall lie the same, and till of the citizens are alike entitled to the protection of the United -c,...... -:..i,?o ..,.;?:i........ .....1 ;.... tiltiiiitits sh:iI! not lit; denied or abridged by the United States, or by any State, p< r: son or rorp rati' n Congress is to In: empowered to enact the necessary legislation, and the object desired is to guarantee to all citizens of the I nit< 1 States the lull etijoyment of their civil ami political rights. St IN<i Ft Ml i'j.MANCI I'ATKIi S l?\V Its.? *>t I. (ids M"C. <??The IJ Ii111 >, oiocr-t states to il prominent pai tiest in Texas will soon begin to suit in tho Court of Claims, at Washington to recover the value of slaves luaucipaic'I during the late war. The action will b based chiefly oil certain clause's in the State constitution, which was approved ni.tl endorsed by Congress at (lie tune of the annexation of T< xas and which it is claimed made the I nitcd States govern men l liable for slave property. The plaint ill in the ease as a strong prominent I nion man din ingthe war, and the proposed action is endorsed and will lie pushed by some of the best lawyers of Texas. ? III. WK^Toru CiOKS Di:v. ? HIiickstock, !>eceinher ?An election was heM here to day to decide whether licet.? s should ;tiiy longer he issued for the sale of intoxicating beverages. Kxactly two dozen votes were polled, of which seventeen were for no license and seven lor license, so that 1 slack -toek, hy the vote of a largo majority of its citizens, is enrolled among thol,J>ry ' towns of the State, John <>ymnhc; the fanruis llungnrian sire; er. was married a lew days ago. From which it may he inferred that .John has not y< ' got hi> eyes ojicii ; hut married lile will opt ?i m lor hini. and keep l.im awake if air.thiug wili #\s the poet would say : "> ' tooth- r long sltroh rf >r Joint liytitu? ie "---.V. // rah! A a j-, I > t lie if i I- sl Hiding -\\ ipc ) ' 1 * i MRS. VINSON ' WOt'Ll) CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE LA ROE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF Fashionable Fall and Winter MILLINERY, H hicli she has just receire<l, au<l is preparing to make up in everv slvle to suit the tastes mill I pockets of la lie.". In her stock will he found RIBBONS. PLUMES FLOWERS, SILKS, &c., Of the lr.test fashion and nil Htylcs nnd prices. I Returning thanks to the Indies of Union for I the very liberal patronage they have given me, ! I respectfully ask si con I inn nice of 'heir favors, assuring tliein that my greatest effort will be ' to pleu-.e lhem. CALL <>:v 3IK, MARY VINSON. BARGAINS :> < >rjr to 5 a l nt. Jl'ST goto E$. K Raw 8** cheap Store, and there you have thciii. Shot?s uiul ISoots ?r ALL STYLES, Made in the S. C. Penitentiary, which yon can buy, PK15 CldNT LOWKK than any other shoes in the State, and tliey are 23 per cetil tlielM'st Nnteriiii. ;><) ]>ur <?oi?t suvod CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELVES. Oct. 0 10 tf is i? i<: o rr .v c 1.13 s ? AND ? i EY1C..CJ I ^URBANKsN \ PATFMT J t n ^-^ECias^V 5if adjusting Q ll" A I.I, STYLES, ro:? AM. AGKS AND DKi tct;:i? sights, at k . w. t;i-rv s jm k a"s. WfiflTED. i Cotton S?'o;3 ! Co i lost Need ! ! I W11.1. DAY (IV) Fifteen Cents, Cash, per _ Dushei for 10,(Kit) ituslicid Sound, Dry Cotton Seed, tle'iverel to tuv at 'his plr.ee bcf??re the first ol next November* Will exchange Cotton Secil Men! lor Cotton Seed. * 7. .1 JONKS, Saiituc, S. C. Oct. l'J. 11 Sim. AYANTKD. Cotton Seed ! Cotton Scc<l!! i f Wll.l DAY (! ">) fifteen cents, cash, per _L itnshel lor lO.ituii Iti.ohels Sound, Dry Cotton Seed, tlelivere I to iuo :?i this phwe before tlie first ?>| November next. Will exchange Cotton Siefi .Meal for Cotton Set"!. <;. w. uo xx I'd i. eloncsville, S (', Oct. 12. 11 tini. NF.W GOODS!! MEW GOODS!! Ol'l! Mr. 1\ M. Cohen hasjnst returned from t!ie N'irtlicrn Markets where he has hough I a large ami handsome stock of Xnlioiis, <lot Iting;, Hunts :tii?l Sliocs. Grot'orit's, lliinhtnrr, Ac., Ac., Which are now arriving ami will he sohl exremelv low for cash. V M. COHEN & Itro. Se|?t. 2S ;>S ."in NEW CASH STORE, AT JONESVILLE, S. C. ' \\T I*. iv.-jmctfully minouncc '<> the people \ V tif.lonosvillc ami surrounding country I ilia' we are now receiving the largest ami pret | liest stock of llootls ever brought to .lonesvilie. j Our slock consists of every tiling usually I kept in a lirst class tienen.l Mercliamliso store ! u'ni will he sold at the lowest prices. Ft 111 ('ASII, l\ M. (Oil KN \ Itro. .lonosville. S. ('. Sept. 28 :',m WANTED. Colloii ! Cotton soctl ! ! I ! \\/r'' Wll.l, CAY (In) Fifteen Cents, Cash, I \\ per Bushel Tor Ill.OOU Bushels sorxi), i?ky cotton ; delivered lo us at thi- place before tlie first ol | next November. Mill Bxchamrc Cot ton .^eetl I Meal Tor Cotton Seed. hick & etc, Kisli Mam. S. (! Oct. 12. *11 ."in. SOMETHING NEW FOR UNION. ! Has just nrriveil Trout ISooiiff rt, Nurlli Carolina, ' :?ti11 pone into the Fish ami Oyster business All wh ? tlcsire FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS direct froin his Fishery should call on him lie will also keep a Toll line oT Choice Family C.roceries antl North Carolina I'roducc, stich ns ! Cabbages, Onions, Chestnuts, and cveryilrnp | kept in a First Class (Ireen (Jrocery store. j Send in your orders, ami they shall l>o prompt ly tilled. You will find his store two door.' atiove Kile-lie's oM livery stable, in the (*1<t Me Neace bar room btiiMing. K. F. MANSON. Nov (? WANTED. VVul'Nti MAN to clerk in a store, keep I I;s ami m-ike himself generally useful. None in ' I apply except ilm-e who can iviile n o . ii, j . iln h i it'I i? o ..i in i .tires .in I e m give goo?t reference as I" character, No. { Address MKlSt'llANT, I N?.v 't I" It . 1'iiion. S. C. Now is the Time TO BUY A STOVE i JUST RECEIVED TWO CAS. LOADS Cooking and Heating Stoves, Which will be sold sit Rock Bottom Prices. A Good Cook Stove, Complete with 1VI pieces, for $15.00 smd upwards. Every Stove Guaranteed CHEATER THAN EVER BEFORE GALL A N D E X A M i H E JAMES H. RODGER Nov 1(? 4,? tf GO T O ]{. W. TINSLEY'S I FOR YOUR WATCHES, CLOCKS. AND j JEWELRY. ! Fcl? Hi 7 tf GOSS & STOKES. | FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. A \ r K. h iving secured the Agency fur the Firi i H 1 nsuranee Companies formerly represented I>y Messrs. J. T. Ilill ?s: Co., wonhl inform their old patrons that we are prepared and will he pleased to renew all their Policies, and issue as many new cues as we can. We represent ri)tsr-< i.\.<s Companies, none of which have the three (/uurtrr clause in their policies Having hail I considerable experience in the business wo art satisfied that, with the Companies we represent we can give r.oon and soL'.sn insurance to oui patrons. GOSS & STOKES. Apr Id lf? tf I v k ;'T''#WHEALTHCORSET \ . r.'Jj' "I ' {iIncreases in popularity V . . . vV- -i .% Crtdr every (lav, as lauies ilud ft XwiiMW tu" m?-{ f ' I '/..(< t-*7 COMKOKTA Itl.K / ,'M Vi,r\. 3^ ? AKO? /L '"-L PFKFW'T l*ITTI\? / [ l < >? .. rniM t evi r worn. Mi rmi'tf'1 ! \ r hints'-ay it iw.- tin-host .I'jlii'i t\ ' ? -i.-i tiim of nov corset V. ' In tiny ever sold. Warrant (1 \> i satisfactory or money ro? \i funded, l'or sale l>y FOSTER & W11.KINS. Juno 1 1P2 tf ? P P GALL AND SETTLE FOR YOUfl GUANO. r orroitrcn "1st is tiii: last day ! I (.'utlon option expires on that ilny! Aftoi November 1st currency will bo demanded J. Iv COl/ION. Oct *20 I". (it Positive to Trespassers. i I IlKRKIiV give tn.iico that I will prosecute It ! the extent of the lnw any and ail person! found ridiiijr. driving or in any other way ires , passing upon any part of the Fair (iround prein . | ises. i mil in dead earnest tihoiit it, and nls< I notify the party who broke down the fence, to g< i | thron"Ii the fairgrounds, that I shall show n< < quarters if it is repeated. AUriUK 1?. STOKF.S. Nr.u 10 10 It. I IK \. T01V2VNEN D? ATTORNEY AT LAW, tT N 1 O N i ? . < 1 . W'11,1. practice in the State and UNITF.l STATUS COl1 UTS. July IS 28 1y i w & . <i rax m r a r m.'s j 1 J /"*. \ ^ X J.^i i ' 4 I.!. I'prsoi.s in<li,'>l?,|l <> us. I>y tiemunf, net ^ Y nr itflitririr', art* licii'lty iKi'ilieil llsul >< ( L ! ' < 111 -111 - 111 M In' III I If lo IIS lirlori! thf I >1 " > ; .Imuiiiry iir\i, ?ln-y will liuvc ! > -ottle will our ntluniev. I T. Mll.li CO. , Nov - 11 -in COLUMBIA AND GRFILVJI.LE RAILROAD, PASSENGER DEPABIMENT. Colombia, 3. C., June 25th, 1S83. On and after noon Sunday, Not. 18. 1881, passenger Trains will run as herewith indicated upon this ltoad and its branches. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAYS}. No. S3 CP PASSENGER. I,cave Columbia A 11.50 a. m . Leave Alston 12.58 p. ui ! Leave Newberry 1.50 p. m I Leave Ninety-Six 3.85 p. m ; Leave llodges 4.25 p. m Leave lteltvn 5.30 p. m Arrive at Greenville 7.02 p. m No. 52 DOWN PASSENGER. Leave Greenville at 0.55 a m Leave Helton 11.25 pm Leave llodges 12.55 p m Leave Ninety-Six ',1.43 p tn Leave Newberry 8.15 p m Leave Alston 4.14 p m A ? ..t.i.. 1.' r. - ........ ... . ............. * p ID X. SPAUTANEUUO. UNION & COLUMBIA It . v No. 53 Up Passkxokr. \.^^m I.cavps Alston, 1 10 p St rot hers 2 04 p m Shelton 2 40 p ra Sunt tie '! IB! p m Union 4 08 p m Joncsville 6 07 p hi Arrive at Spartanburg E 0 25 p m No. 5'J Down Passkngkh. L?avo Spartanburg, It. A I). Depot H. ... 11 p Spartanburg, is. U. \ C, lH'|iot. O. .11 10 p .lonesville 12 25 p Union ] 05 p is S:\ntuc. 1 5t? p ni Shclton 2 DO p in Stmt hers 8 24 p in Arrives at Alston 4 11pm LAURENS RAILROAD. Leave Newberry 4.27 p m ^ Arrive at Laurens C 11 7.10 p m Leave Laurens C. II R.5W a m Arrive at Newberry 12.45 p iu ABBEVILLE BRANCH. Lc'vc Hodges 4.45 p m Arrive at Abbeville 5.45 p m Leave Abbeville 12.80 p m Arrive at llodgcs 1.80 p m BLUE RIDGK RAILROAD anb ANDERSON RRANK Leave Bolton 5 49 p m Leave Anderson ti.24 p m Leave l'endleton 7.02 p m Leave Seneca C 8.00 p nn Arrive at Wallialla 8.23 p m Leave Wallialla 9.30 p m i.eave Sdiccn C 9.57 p m Leave Pendleton 01.47 p ? Leave Anderson ,....11.34 p m Arrive at Helton 12.13 p a. Through Conch for Hendersonville will be ran from Columbia daily. CONNECTIONS. A. With the South Carolina Railroad frora Charleston. Willi Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad from Wilmington and all pointe North thereof. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail* road from Charlotte and nil points North tlu? It. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad for points in Western North Carolina. e. Willi A. and C. I?iv., R. aud I). 11. 11., from all uoints South and West. II. t\ ith A. and t . l)iv., 11. and D. R. R. from Atlanta and eyond. K- With A. and C. l)iv., R. and D. It. R. from all points South and West. p. With South Carolina Ruiliotul for Charleston. With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad for Wilmington and the North. With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail road for Charlotte and the North. (?. With Asbeville and Spartanburg Railroad from Hcndersonville. II. With A. and C. l'iv., R. and D. 11. 11., from Charlotte and beyond. Standard Time used is Washington, I). C., ? Which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia* T. M. 11. TALCOTT. (leuoral niiiniifer J. W. FKV, 8upcrintendent. M. Slauohtkk, General Passenger Agent. : L>. Cauiuvkm., Asst General Passenger Agt. April 15 14 ' tf THE SEDGWICK Steel Wire Fence i * Lm>Vc r - * fc? Of* v/a\ \ A*. Till IP above cut represents a section and Gat? _I_ of a strong, clieup and durable Steel Wiro ! Fence which is now being used at the North and 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 ?arbs and will keep out small pigs or any other animals that may injure gardens or farm crops. It makes no shade and shelters no cntmiis crops or poultry. It is just the fence for Gardens, Lots, (.awns Parks and Cemeteries. \ | | Peing dipped in Itust proof paint it will last a life lime, and is better than board fence in every respect. It is easily and quickly put up. I i-1 A Specimen of* Fence ami <?ale ! Can be scon at the Union Times UfT.co, wlicr^ all information as to price, Sic., can be obtaineilB 11. M. & S. S. STOKES, Sole Agents for Union County. July 'JO 20 tf > * week made at homo by the indusj / J trioiis. Dest business now before the ' j I public. Capital not needed. Wo will start you. Men, women, boys ' | ami girls wanted everywhere to work for us.? 3 ! Now is the time. You can work in spare time, | or give your whole timo to the business. No other business will pay you nearly as well. N^, one can fail lo make enormous pay, by engaging at once, t ostlv outfit and terms free. Money made fast, easily, and honorably. Address Tim k Co., Augusta, Maino. I 'ol) J'-i ? IJ ! Tj^not, life is sweeping by, go and j I ilnre before you die, something XV I iK/ JL mighty and sublime leave behind to conquer time." ? >'> a i ' week in your own town. So outfit free. No risk. Kverything new. Capital not required. V?# t i will furnish you t verylhing. Many nre making fortunes. I.ndies make as much as men, and I' hoys and girls mako g>-rat pay. Header. if you i want business at whieh Volt ran make great pay all the time, write for pat'icttbirs to II- IIvi.iait i & ( o., l'erlkin I. ^laine. J I eb M 1V