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- > / f : 7-T 1 TH* DIYITCl Will La; t ho baba upon my bo torn, let -m* -fett he?- -< nweel, warm breath, , For strange chill o or too pasaes, and I kna? ( 1 wool iI gsxe upon ihe treasure?nareety gfAtt 11 ere 1 go ; \ o Feel her rosy dimpled Sogers wonder e'er toy . cheek of snow. ' 1 am passing through the waters, but a blessed i light appears? - - * * j Kneel beside me, husband dearest, let me k|as away thy tears. Wrestfe with thy grief, as Jacob strove from midnight until day, I It may leave an angel's blessing when it van. , ishes away. , i ' I.. II.. L.I I 1 C ? . ?>.?/ Uiw ?"?uo upou ?njr UUICIH, 111 DDI lOOg IOI ( can be there? | See bow to my heart she nestle*?'lie the pearl 1 lore to wear, II in after years beside thee, site another in 1 my chair! Though her voice be aweeter music, and her ( face than mini more.fair; ! 1 If a cherub calls theo father, fiarjmore beautiful than this, Love my first born, oli I my husband; epnro , not the motherless. Tell her sometimes of her molhor?you will call her by my name? Shield her from the winds of sorrow?if she errs, oh I gently blame. . Lead her sometimes where I'm sleeping, I will answer if she calls, And my breath will stir her ringlets, when my voice in blessing falls : And ber soft blue eyes will brighten with a wonder whenoe It came? In her heart, when years pass o'er hor, she wilt Gnd her mother's name. It is said that every mortal walks between two angels bore. One records the ill, bnt blots it, if before the midnight drear Man ropentcib ; if nncanoelled then, be seals it for the skies. And the right band aogel weepetb, bowing low with veiled eyes. I will bo ber right hand angel, sealing qp the good for 1 leaven. Striving that tho midnight watches fed bo misdeeds unforgiven ; Yoo'U not forget me, darting, when I'm sleeping 'nenth the sol J Love the babe upon my besom, as I love thee, next to Qod. > LIHKS II ftSFLY: To "t Ac Dying I 8nrsly Dying," by James W. Trade well. r* jit a soldier ibibsd. j lie was 4jriogJ Vce, was joying, ? r ?. "Amnios btenYef many a ybar - S. . A mnriyr to bis recklessness? His blind and med career. 'Tie true he was a favor'd youth i I knew him when a boy, And thought kit fnture wontd be bright, With nothing to alloy. 1 knew him as a student, When beginning bis young life} 1 knew him as a soldier Oo the bloody told, of stkife. He had ? mind few could surpass, ?. A. courage (bat ae'er failed. And his dash upon the battle field No enrHio e'er Mailed. XbeM virtj^s won him many a Mead, Waa but a well-earned token. But he haa left us ! Yet, has left us. Oar toldier friend has gone Te join hia comrades on that shore From whonee they'll ne'er return. 'The boys' on this side saw him, Like a veteran, laid away On the silent bier they bore him, Who so bravely wore 'the gray.' While with hearts of keen emotion Ptayed the 'Judge of right and wrong,' To take him to His bosom With all the ransomed throng. a predicament! OB, fldatxrtc&ww'n the o$no. 'Come, Earth,' said an old hunter, 'a sheriff ought always be able to t^U a good story, that be mny * fsll?*r'when he is making him shell out?let us see what you can do in that way.' note enough,' aeid Earth, 'when I em elect- ' ed; but at present I must knock about to see if ' I can pick up a vo|e or two.' 'The best way to pick up rotes, Earth,' re- ' plied annequafnlaaoa, At to tell a good story.' 'Very well, then, Jack,' said Earth, ad- 1 dressing the Inst speaker, 'make a ring and glre me fair play, and I will tall one, and 1 whether it may be good or bad, I leare you J all to judge. It shall be the truth > that is, it ' shell be something which has happened to me at sometime of my life.' Then whack away,' said Jack, 'and tell us ' of the time that you floated down the Ohio.' 'Will, well,' said Earth, burating into a loud 1 laugh, 'I will tell that, for I had almost forgot ' it; but 1 was in a predicament, waa't 1 V Tell us the story and we shall then judge,' 1 said an old hunter, who, standing near, was leaning on^bis rifle. 1 ThenTm off, old man,* said Karth, 'Once 1 upon a lime 1 hod (ak#n my old dog Jupiter, 1 that you hare once heard me tell of?eld Jape 1 was a nice Ihiog?I had taken hoc'long, and. 1 gono off on a bear bunt, bad been absent two 1 or three weeks, and bad ventured very fhr from home. I was a venturesome lad in those ' days, and never bettor satisfied, than when 1 alene in the wild woods, I had worked my 0 way down the fork farmed by the emptying of ' the Cumberland into toe Ohio river, and 1 had 1 worried the bears right badly. 1 hag had ' me sport. Old Jupe was in gsod humor, and 0 she and I were mighty loving, for ?hs had A fought soma fgbls whiah I can itadbsf forest * and which made me love her like a new flint, and abe loved me as if I was a bum bow*, for I helped her out of some of her difficulties, p when it would bare been a gene teas if I hadn't ? been present; I say difficulties, for I never saw I a dog so tired as she was. I do believe during 1 some of these fights that I am now lalki^ abou\ I saw the bears hug her until thajr 1 stretched Jier eul bate a long string. Tea, I ? have seen 'em squeete her until she wan't li larger than my arm, and at least nine or ten b feet long; you might have wound her up iate tl a ball, just' as yii would have dene a bank of it yarn.* a Then they must have killed her, Earth,' o Mi l one of the group. ? 'You know nothing about It,' said Earth, I don't interrupt me. 1< pe w??'t of Jhy brred ?f dog* at ill, for whensha wit stretched onto tut a string, m tTtn tangled up luto a knot, I would ahooti the boar, draw bar off ana aida, throw a littla lold wot or OTer bar,- kara bar, %nd go to hntobdidag. la lib bob#, bid bbatimti it would take lougar, aba would bagin to aome topat bar Ilka a jolatod aaake, aad presently aba would fatob a yelp, and ooma siraakiag It to ot?, abapad as aha .ought lo be, showing bar iaath, and looking at fresh as if tha was a new ads dog. Aad then wsn't the alg'rousT fas, who says she wan t?" You might bare hung a cross-out taw to n swinging limb, and the would hare chawed it tha balance of the lay?or hare thrown her a bear's bead, and the wouldn't touch the mrat, but draw all the leeth out merely for spite. 'But there waa one thing 1 noticed about old lap*. Whtnever the beers stretobsd her eat into a string, sh* always lost her appetite for the remainder of that da/. Well, old Jup* and I war* down thw*, aad wo had Men doing pretty much what I bare been telling yo?, when on* day the hears spun her oat rather longer than usual, and she got cat #o badly that w* had to rest during the whole of the evening. I was sorry for old Jup*, bat didn't care much about having to stop myself, for I was right tired and wanted rest, having seen hard times that week. 'The sun, I suppose wasabont an hotrr high, and 1 was setting down under a big tree, nursing old Jupe, and trying to see if I oouldu't art her up on her legs agio, when aba raised up ber nose aad snaffled the air?then looked in my face and whined. An she did this, I saw lha hair upon her back begin to rise. I knew that there was ilanircr in (ha alml ??it from what old Jape bed told me I thought the red skins were about. The Ingeos were not so rife then aa they had been; it wee the fall before Squire Rolfe oame out from the old Slate, bat people had to keep a sharp look out, for Ihey weald come down upon the settlements once in a while, and Ihey were mighty apt to sarry off somebody's hair with them. 'Well, as soon as old Jupe spoke to me 1 looked about, and seed fire coming right along la the direction in which I was. They were loaded, and I knowed at oaoe that they had been down upon the settlements, and wrn-e lawmaking thair way to th? riser, that Ihey night erose over and get clear. Although Z mw them, I know they hadn't seen me, so I gathWed up my things to atsrt off, without thinking that old Jape was so badly ctft rhe couldn't 'ollow. When I was ready, I looked for old Fope?dM trfbd to got up, bub couldn't?my yea felt watery, for I hated to lease her, and I hadn't a minute to spare. But old Jape was . ....Ikl. A .. T ?? a k.# -i 1 - uvj, j wo, *0 & MIU Utiyi 0| BOO WM B lie* thing, for withonl speaking a worJ, she x>ked her bom under the leaves, at muoh aa te ay, com ma over, ami leave me. Z did . so, nd getting a tree between me and the Ingeae, [ streaked it. Ten ought te have seen ae ran, o kaew how fast a man ought to move whan ingeos are after hia. Well, arfer streaking H iwhlle, I thought it WeUM never do te go off hat way, aad knew dotblng about 'eta, so I egan te heal ia ay haras, and, baek a little. [ get behind a tree, and kept a sharp loekotit.' Presently I seed thea coming straight toward ne, so I buckled off agin, and went for some llslaace, like a bear throogb a cane brake, tnd then stopped and took a el?n3r I hadn't >een there long, before I seed them coming igin. The reason why I saw them so often eas that I kept before them, knowing that hey were making straight for the river; I eatched them narrowly, looked at 'em t^Hh >oth eyes wide open, and saw they didn'tseem .0 have any notion of me, but were potting it lown feet and heavy that they might get scdose. [t was now getting dark, and I knew adder :over of the night, as they did not suspect gny>edy was near 'em, I could keep close enough o watch them without lb?ir knowing it, and' his I determined te do, thinking that by possibility something might happen to pay me for ay mot*. rj-f 5~j .-rrj 'Veu all know I tetft spared an Ingen, po, here don't breathe one who can say I avsr ihowed him any favsr. Well, I kept on before emathll I get dew* thy river bank. It was beb-quite dark, aad ^grdwing mora so every ninute, for a fog was rising from ths surfacs >f the water. I looked abeut to see it they >ad a boat thare, thinking if they had one, I voold take It, and let them git across as they iouiu. i was seeroning longer men l (bought tor, And didn't know how Ike time posted, for mddenly I heard them coming down to the river, st the very peint where I wu. I was tow sheered, and looked about to see if I oould jet oat of the way, but there was no plaeo le tide, and it was too late to escape, either up* ?r down the bank. I'm a gone case, thought [?used np at last, but just at that moment 1 law a large log or tree, which had been lodged >y some high freshet, for one end of it still 'ested on the bank, while the other extended tut into the stream. ? 'Said I to myeelfT'l'll git upon this, for it b 10 dark they can't see me, and I can then keep i bright lookout upon their moTemenlt' so I itepped on it, and crawled along to the far end. Ifosnd that the tog was heating, and getting is near the small and as I could, I straddled It, lulling my lega in the water to steady me, and aid my rifle across my lap. 'Oh 1 that it vould but float elf,' said I, but it wouldn't. 'Well, down to the water they all came, and tood within fifteen or twenty feet of me. 'It's ill over new,' thought I,'if discovered, I am ised dp as fine as salt, if I ain't, there's we ad taste in p roegh 'simaon.' Well, there hey stood fn good humor, laugbiag and talkng, about I hardly know what, for 1 conlda't etch many of their words. At last I heard ne of them aay in Shawnee, 'Where is the anoef Ii most he close by. Step en the log nd find it.' Hotd my gun,' replied one of 'em, and Miesing it to ene of hie friends, he stepped MM the law Sr,l kMM lo mil. -I-W? (. rm-i b? ? ~ **"" c wu. Now didn't I squat low and feel maon? tut litisb, be hadn't got fcr before nnother M>(t jsnp on, to help bim And tho boot* "hie last one bad only walkod a fow atopa, rhan tha log slipped, and splash it eamo right ate the rieer with Ihe two logena. They ofh bald on, though they got a Hula wet*, and ho ftrat thing 1 know d tho log was going out atotbo at renin with nil three of us on it. It raa alantiog at Brat, and ?lippiog, got puahad tt. Those on ahoro aet up n loud laugh, and hey wouldn't hear anything until it waa too ate to giye any kelp. But for Ihooo on the Dg it was no joke, for they were already out it* Ttwetrtapy and going down ilwith ? [ our?nt^^ | | V } i r i 'Ae/ Bflfw hallo*(1 Dutifully for hotp, and those on ahore, feeing how it was, told them to hold on, npd that they night find the boat and take the* off. 'Well, I hare often told you I hod seen hard tinea, now won't her* ajyrmiicamtnl 1 On %log with twq Cogens, and floating along at n|gb| down the Ohio. Well, sure enough, there I was, and what did 1 think of? Why, of everything in this world, it raily .node mo feel right knetty, and what to do I didn't know. We had new floated two or three hundred yards, and I was aitting, at I told you before, straddled on the small en J, and jest as silent as a deer llsteoing for the dogs, thinking bow the affair would terminate, when one of the Iugens who was still standing upon the leg, stepptd off on* of the limbs to make room for his companion. His stepping caused the log to careen me into tb* water, and fnnroiitn- ??,? ? I was, and what I was about, I cried, .'Stop 1 stop! you'll turn me over.' 'Oh!' said I to myself, 'it is all orer "now?clean gone this time.' 'Uow the Ingens looked, I don't know, for it was so dark I couldn't see their faces, but they must hare been worse akecrcd than I was, for I knew who they were, but they didn't know who I was. They kept muttering something very fast, and I thought they were going to quit the log and streak it, but arlor a few minutes they became silent, and began peeping towards where I was, like a couple of turkeys Ipoking for worms. And then ene.-said, 'don't you see something T' "Tee,* answered the other, 'dark lump: bear perhaps,' and then the one who first spoke cried oat, 'who's there?' I did'nt answer, but I growed small so fast, trying toloueeie mrself oat ef sight, I lint my skin hung u loose n? if it was a big jseket. They kept peeping at me, and I heard one say, it ia ns bear. It is a man, look at his bead.', . , . "When I heard htm say so, I was so mad that I wished my bead was under the log, bat ttoan i thought if it waa, I wouldn't be any batter off than I waa then, so 1 straightened up, 1 knowkd they bad seett mo, and I thopght it I twa'nt worth,while to play 'possum any longer. Wall, when I straightened up be cried out agin, 'who's thsrt? 'I am hsre," (aid I, speaking in hla own language. The moment I spoko he to.l^e other, 'he is a pMefttoe.' . "How could hs tail that, Earth." inquired another of the group, 'yeu say that it was dark and a fog was rising." . "Well, the reason ha knowed tne so quick waa, that he tssd I didn't speak the real Ingea. Arter he had told the other that I waa a pale face, hrratwsd to me aad said, 'what are you dying there?" "Sitting dowa straddle the small and,' said I. When I said (bis, they burst ont into a laugh. I myself was in no laughing humor, and it didn't seem to me like a laugh, but like a chuckle, and one said to the other, *h? ia a pals face, a loan dog, sleoping on a log, wo did catch him good,' and saying this, ttary AMleir bonds to their months and gare the war-whoop. I tell you what it was an awful | sound, and thou they' told their cpniptnious on shere that a pale face was on the log with them, I and to get the boat and come quick. Those on shore answered them end rah lalgbibg down the river looking for Iho boat, nnd koeping along wifh t^o log. I now found that I must 90 it fhs old work, and my bristles began to IWt Com* here," said one of 'em, beokoDiog lo me. 'Come quick, before the others come, I wjlityoar hate.' I 0 Z "Whet did he meen by that?' eeid one, who with the moit fixed attention had been standhj, jegjgly detoering all th at Earth bad been r_'Wh& J*l nnted to scalp me," said Earth.? L'Well! hhtn he Jelled to me Jo let him have my hair, I couldn't stand it any longer, but throwing up my rifle, biased away, he jumped up ^e a buck,.end fell splash in the water. My rflsr macfw a mighty pretty noise, and I heard the report rolling away for miles up and down the riser. "As soon as I fired the Ingens on the bank also sereamed the war-whoop, and the fellow on the log cried out to 'em to bring his gun. I jumped up end erawled to him, he gathered up a limb and stood his ground. The first thing L knewed he eome down on me all in a heap, breaking the old limb into a dosen pieces orer my bead and shoulders, it was a good thing for me that the limb want eeund. "His blow staggered, me but I soon rose up, and seising my rifle with both hands brought hies a aide wipe with the barrel. As I did, ho dipped off the log in the water. I then hit him another lick, and stooping quickly down seised bin hv Ihfl HmiI It* l-U.l u ? ?1 ? ? *1 ? , WW mm w ? ?%? ?V HHWl Up OB in 0 log. I was now upon tho log and he in the water, eo I had him at a disadvantage. "Wtll, I kept bobbing his head under; when 1 first did it, the bubbles came up just like you were filling a bottle wiih water, you know after a battle ia full, it won'thnbble, well I kept bobbing bis head under until he would not bubble, ao I concluded he was fall of water, and then let him go, he went to the bottom and I never seed him any more. "All was now quiet, for both logons had sank, and I was now master of the log. Out 1 had yet another straggle to make, for I beard the Ingens on the shore push off their boat, and seed the water splash aa they darted towards me. It was too late to load, and. then I ooald kill bat one, that wouldn't do?no, the only hope was to hide, so I took out a string, and plaoed my rifle in the water, and lashed it to the log. 1 then threw away my bat, and erawlsd ae far as I could toward the small end, easing myaelf into the water, leaving nothing oat but my head, and holding on with both hands to a small limb.?Another minute, and | ik? mm grated u it run along the log. The fngens looked about and spoke to each other, but could as* nothing., They then called their ompanione by name, hut there wat no answer. They were now very much distressed, and all got ent npon the log, and began to walk about and examine it. When they oimo to the end where I was, I sank altogether, and it being the small esd of the log it began to sink, and the ingens soon went beck. I then threw njy bead back, and pat my month out that I might breath, just as ft cripple duck sometimes d<m? its bill. I made ft noise, It was dark, they could not soft me, ad Sit went well. I heard them say they must haee killed him, and then 'that they are gone,' Theyseemei much distressed, won derod mu%h at tbo wbola affair, and none could f| explain it. After aboft fifteen minutes, they I a^ain stepped into thdr boat and pushed off. * I wailed until I oould hear nothing of (hem, tbap crawJwl ty> upon the log, and as I did not ?tal lo ruu nay fulher risk, 1 eat there till daybreak. "The sun was about to rlso, when tbo log which I Was upon washed up against tho bank not far from where the Ohio empties into the ' Mississippi. I caught hold of some bushes, and pulled the log up alongside of the bank, un- ^ loosed my rifie, and got out. I trad been in the water so long that I was very weak, and I was shrivelled up, but as I began to stir about I pi felt better, and setting off, I went back up the of river to where I started upon the log. The first IhiDg I seed upon getting back, was old Jupe sitting on the bank waiting for mc, at the ,, vary spot where the log slipped off. Tbe thing wanted to lick me all over, she was so glad to see me. I was then right tired, so I started off home, and in about a week or two Jupe and I arrived there safo and souod, and that is the jjj end of my story. , N That hacking cough cau l>o So quickly cured by Shiioh'a Cure. Wo guarantor It. For salo by J. W fowj A Bro. % al; Morphia and Cocaine.?The deaths |_>i; of Mr. and Mra. Fairfield front the uso of morphia and cocaine aro auothcr warning as to those who indulge in such drugs without proper medical supcivisioe. Morphia is gQ one of tbo active principles of opium. It ?] is narcotic in its effects. It first stimulates and afterward by its rcactiou causes sleep. Tho scedinces and prostration felt on awakening are easily forgotten by the aid of a fresh application of the drug, and in this way an uncontrollablo habit is soon formed, Cocaino has only been in use for tbo Inst j^, two vertrs Tin chief > ? ?= - l?--l ? aesthetic which, by inducing unconscious' C( ucss in any part of the body, allows small opcraticus to bo performed without pain. Taken internally, its action resembles that of chloral, and its constaut uso is apt, like chloral, to weaken tho heart's action to a dangerous extent and make death probable at a moment's notioe.?New York Sun. - ( When you are constipated, with loss of ap- _ petite, headache, take one of Dr. J. ii. McLean's Little Liver and Kidney l'illets. They are I pleasant to take and will care you. 25 cents a vial. R. The Treacherous Mule.?A corres- ( pondent of the Ilartwell, Ga., Sua says: There was a very large mule that died in my neighborhood, and three years after it was dead it killed a nine-year-old negro boy. This is a true statement. The circumstances were as follows: Tho hawks wero very bad at our house, and we took the ^ skull of the above mentioned mulo and hung I it up in tho top of a mulberry tree to scare L7.' the hawks away. In the jummsr when " tho mulberries were- ripe-^lho negroes " climbed up the tree and shook it, and the " skull fell and struck the negro boy on the " head killing him instantly. It was three years to the very day from tho time the = male died until ho killed the negro. ^ ta. For Dyspepsia aud Liver Cornp aiut, have you printed guarantee on every bottle of Shtloh's Vltaliier gQ It never fails to cure. For sale by J. W. Posey A Bro . j^ A Itusn to America.?Queenstown, Ot April 13.?The arrivals here of emigrants on their way to the United States are coor- -m inous. ItnilwnvA nrn running - -J ?? b T*-?-. ?" | to accommodate this class or travel. The I number of emigrants now awaiting steamers to carry them to their destinations ia already greater than can be housed in the ^ hotels and lodging ho jses, and many aro j ^ camping in the streets. Fifteen hundred jj8 embarked yesterday, and 3,000 more are expected to arrive Saturday next to take | steamers. wj ha Wonuerful Springs.?The Post Pran- sa, dial minora! springs near Weavcrville has all added to its claims fyr notoriety. Dr. W. W. Wing, who has closely observed the effects of this water and studied its vir- an tues soys that in addition to its boing a do wonderful aid to digestion, and apparently ou a specific for dyspepsia, it has also been *ir discovered to bo au cmmcngogue. (Intended for eggnog no doubt.-en. union times.) This possibly will bo somcthiog entirely now in tho way of mineral waters.?Asheville Advance. NewGaods! Nevfiaods>!, j Our new stock for the SPRING AND SUMMER G trade is now coming in. Selections bare been made to meet the c]n popular demands, and prices to meet the to HARD TIMES. , Purchasers are invited to come ~ irk on/1 iol'A ft lrxrv1?- Al?. ? *** uuu luavy a luuiv ill UlUIIli RICE ft McLURE. April 8 14 If \ Ming Classes S? n re parol to furnish *11 rlwni with employment it ( homo, tho whole of the time, or tor tholr y*ro mo- We moot*. lUi^nivs new, light and profitable. Persons of _ . either iex anally earn froui 60 ceata to 19X0 per area- " ' log, and a propotlooal urn br devoting alt their time (Of to*he business. Roy* and glrla earn nearly aa much remcn. That all who aee this may aend their addream aonteat the business, we make this offer. To auch aa TU tra n ot aatlafied we will aend one dollar to pay for the ma ubleot writing. Pall part leu Ura awl outfit free Address Ukokuk Sun box a Co. Portland, Xalnet Oec.S ? ly. 1 ? ro MY cu TEE PUBLIC The time has come and some ise soMie monej, and I hare d ust come, aB ruin is staring m< I have therefore made up n ice, within the bounds of reae fer for them. Now remember, I do not want these GOODS* nor do I intend at cost me a JL>oll?i* in N< LLL AND EV my Store, considerably less th My goods have been principal ew York, at a GREAT DI8C01 STRICTLY ] id after an experience of nearl isiness in the largest cities, ai y in the world, I claim to kne any man that lives to-day. I e Aution Room, as I know full ods when I see them. .o snow tnat l am determined >n every S1A1TIUI ] iL!_ P 1 v jui mis iorwara, ana a Jfrivate ? SLAUGHTERED, but if an: DME EARLY AND BUY YO DOL D. O. F LEADE )et 22 'lEDMOlVT AIII IJNE. ICHMOND & DANVILLE B. I GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE In effect December 19, 1880. (Trains run on 76th Meridian time. 0UTI1 N? f.7 NORTH w IQUND Wo' ?2' BOUND No' * . waran 8.55 *. m. T^veTTioIumUIii 11.00 a. u Seneca 9.17 a. m " Newberry 1 Oil pi 8par't'K 11 30 m " Ninty-tH* S SO p m Abbe rill? 10 43 a a> " U re? n wood 2 81 p m Uureu B 20 a m Arr Oroenrlle SSJpm Grecnr'lo 0 40 am " Laurcni 5 85 p m Orcenw'd 12 56 p tm " Abbeville 4 38 p m Ninty-Six 1 11pm " Spart'li'g 4 38 p m Newberry] 3 07 pin " Seneca 0 02pm r Columbia) 5 IS p in " Walhalla 6 35 p m Augusta | 9 20 p m ' Atlanta 10 40 p m To 53 ma^ea close connection for Allan No 52 makes close connection for An sta and Charleston at Columbia. i, L. Taylor] D. CardwelllSoI. Haat Au't Oeril n. ran. Agent, ran. Agent. Traffic Afana | Columbia, S. P. \ ger. i abbess Shop Having secured the services of a firs tss workman, Mr. J. Kimbret.l, ve adtletl to my already well estal hed Wagon and Buggy business, :IRST-CLASS HARNESS SHOP, terc I am always prepared to male rnees, both buggy and wagon, an (Idles in the very best manner. I d l-inilu of REPAIRIN G, (1 warrant every stich of the wor. nc in my shop. Call and cxamin r work and get prices to suit the har nes, before purchasing. I oin still selling the fENNESSEE |[AG0NS d have reduced prices to rock bottom 1 in need of a good vehicle or a first ss set ofliarness, cheap, will do w c call on TATTir tnjni\ KUliliKK. >eo. 19 CO ly. be Furniture Factor] IN FULL OPERATION(VANTPD, everybody to know that the Unio rniture Factory is now in full blast, and th >prietora are ready to sell JRNITURE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 3otne and satisfy yourself that ws sail cheat i propose to eel! at not more than half Is oea that Furniture has been sold here her ore. Ml wishing te order FIR8T-CLA8S FORN1 RE will do well to place their orders wit . I will give ibeet the lowest prices. J; E. A. RIE88. Ifov 12 45 ? j tf STOMERS LND? GENERALLY. thing desperate has to be done to letermined to make the effort. It ? in tbp iy mind to sell my goods at any ion, that the purchaser wishes to . to make my customers a presant i to sell an article for XO cts. 2W York; but I will sell ERY ARTICLE an the goods cost to manufacture, ly bought in the Auction Rooms in INT of the regular prices, and are PIBST CLASS y 28 years, in the DRY GCODS id in every English speaking county as much about first-class goods am therefore not afraid to go into I well the intrinsic values of the to close out, I will have an AuoRID1AIY Sale every day, when prices will y person is in need of GOODS URSELF RICH WITH A FEW .LARS. LYNN, ROF LOW PRICES. O N T HE CORNER. " t if WONDEREUL SUCCESS" & ECONOMY IS WEALTH. All the PATTERNS yon wish to nss during the year for nothing (a sating of from $3.00 to $4.00) by subseribing for THE UNION TIMES ?and? QeMOREST'S." Illustrated Monthly M AGAZINE u With twelve orders for cut Paper Patterns of your owb selection and ef any site ?fob? 38 50LTHREE FIFTY,, Demorest's |T| Tli? Besj OLA*; mAQAznrea Containing Stories, Poems and othor '* Literary attractions, Combining Artistic, Scientific, and Hoasehold nutters. Illustrated with original Sleot engravings a Photogravures, Oil Pictures and fino woodcuts, making it the model Magazioe of America; l Each Magazino cotains a coupon ordor j entitling the holder to the selection of any K pattern illustrated in the fashion department in the number, and in any of the sizes manufactured making patterns during the year of the value of over three dollars. DEMOREST'S MONTHLv is ? justly eotitled the World's Model Magad zine. The largest in form, the largest in o Circulation and the best TWO dollar Magazine issued. 1887 will be the twenty-third year of its publication. It is con tinually improved and so extensively ns to . place it at the head of Family Periodicals. It contains 72 pages, largo quarto 81x11} *: inches elegantly printed and fully illustrad ted. Published by W. Jcnniogs Dernorest, New York. And By Speoial Agreement Combin. ed With The UNON TIMES At $3.50. A Year lin then One Hundred n Thnnasnd explications for ptUnU in M the United Nates nod Fmin conn. R1 M trios, tbo publishers of the Selenttflo A??V^ American oontinue to act as solicitors I for patents, oareata. treds-marke, oopy rights, etc., forthsUnited States, and I to obtein petente in Canada. England, France. Oennany, and all other oo on tries. Their aiperienos U uneciualed sad their fscUiUes are uneur1 passed. *1 . Drawings sad specifications prepared and Sled In the Patent Office on short notice. Terms Terr reasonable. No charge for examination of models sr drawings. Adrloe by mail free. . Patents obtained through MnnndOo. are not load lathe SClBirriKIC AMKRICAJt. whioh has tbo largest circulation and is the most Influential newspaper of Its kind published in the world. understands1*** ?' **?k * MttN *T**7 ******** This large and splendidly illnsWelid ggggggagg Is published WEEKI.T et JJ.00 a year, andta admitted to be thebest paper dsroted to ecieeee, rmschenioe. Inrentiona, engineering worka, and Other departments of Industrlsl progress, pubhehed is say country. It contains the names of e ijjaSStee^soout petente mailed frees_ ? ' * DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., ; ATT OR 1VB T AND C 0 VNSL BLO U Ifo. S Law Range, Union, 8. C. I* Will preelioe la State and Federal Cetrte h ?- : 10,000, Bushels of Bran juet received bj A, K. BTOKjSB & (JO