Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CODDLING ANARCHY. t The execution of 'lie four Anarchist c wretches who suffered Friday list in Chi- i cairo is, whatever we may say of its justice cr i necessity, a very solemn event in American f history. It would, fifty or even thirty, i years ago, have been considered wildly iui- ? probable that, within this century, at least i five men yvould have t) be hanged in ( the most prosperous city in the American ( Union for running amuck against the whole ? community with bombs and pistols, and that they would have tens of thousands cf sympathizers in various parts of the couu- ! ?r? A ...u .i.:? .i... 1 streets of Chicago nuy year before the war would undoubtedly li?.ve bccu cousidercd ' insane. Nevertheless, it has conic to pass, ' and we must, dreadful as it is. try to gtt 1 gome profiler warning out of it, individual as well as National. The lesson it conveys is, in our belief, one which it behooves our social philosophers, including under that term philanthropic clergytnoD, and college professors, and labor speculators, uo less thau the poor Auarchistq to ponder diligently. Some of them?we say it advisedly?-have gone .'.nd are going far to Bharc in the blood-guiltiness of this diabolical Anarchist agitation by the encouragement they give in their lecture sand essays aud ''conferences" to the notion that every man who saves or acquires in any way more money than his neighbor, docs wrong to that neighbor, aud that in short the owners of accumulated property are a band of robbers. What professor, or preacher, or philanthropist, except McGlynn, we shall be asked, has preached any such rtrocious doctrine '{ Kvery professor, and preacher, and philanthropist, we answer, who tells crowds of ignorant and poo/ meu that there is something wroug in the present constitution of society without showing what the wrong is and how it is to be remedied; and every professor r.nd preacher who gives poor and iguorant men to understand thar lu his opinion tho earth supplies tho means of "abolishing poverty" if its products were only fairly distribute!. Every ignoraut aud poor uian who hears this vague talk from this source treats it as a confession of guilt on the part of the people who own anything or arc not dependent on daily wages. It keeps him in a constaot state of bitterness and unrest. It uiakos honest labor 1 atjful. aud the very sight of pcoplo richer than himself a cause of irritation to hiui. It makes listening to tho blathcrski to of Socialist agitators the great distraction and sol ice of his life. It fills him with suspicion of or hostility to everything which good men and good women trv to do. either in leoishitinn or admioUtratioD, or in charity, to cultivate hia ambition and self-dependence, and to incrcaso bis chances of rising in the world by 'Jris own exertions. And, dually, it prep&rcs him for the arrival of the bold and desperate fanatic like Eiugg, who tells hiui that be ha9 talked enough, that the time has couie' for action, and that lie will show ^ I ? him how to get his due froui the "capitiists." Nothing can well be more instructive than tho history of this ruffian's couucctioa with tho Chicago crime. Anarchism | in one form or aoothcr had been simmering and stewing i 1 that city for ten years, I and was every year reinforced partly under I the influence of the indifference or contjmpl of the local authorities and partly ! under the influence of the encouragement i given it by social speculates and labor j reformers in other parts of the country. The Anarchists met, aud paraded, nud harangued a good deal year by year, hut nobody took them seriously, though the duty of murder and ars#n wa-> one ot the favorito themes at their meetings and in their periodicals. Finally Lingg, the man of action, nrtived from Europe with the art of making bombs, and acted as tho spark which was to produco the explosion. He found the materials all ready for him ? that is, a horde of excited uieu, who h id worked themselves into the belief that they . were the victims of intolerable wrong for which there was no legal remedy. To nine months after his arrival he had them ready to uso his bouibs ; we know with what resu'.t. Now, there is not a citv in the mnnlH in which a little circl-j of malcontents of this description may not be found?that is, of men who think there is a fund belonging to the publio iu general which the owucrs of property have got hold of and refuse to divide wit!: the poor, and who aro gradually learning to hate every man who eaves and wears good clothes. Morcovor, there aro demagogues, both native aud foreign, spriuging up in every direction, some sincere and some knavish, ready to make a living out of their d- lusior.s, or to express them iu some sort of crime. Into the hands of these social pests clergymen among us in their pulpits and pr< fessors iu their lecture looms arc every day playing, either by vague intiuiatious that there is shortly going to ho a great "social revolution," iu which we shall all i have a good time, plenty to cat, drink, aud I wear, and hardly any work to do; the i "State" to find ur ad a living and to take i a!' chic and anxiety "If our minds?and i more nouseuse ol the same sort What i the remedy is, how humau Saeicty is ever , o be at any litre anything but the product if lsuutaii character a nil culture, they level tell us ; but they intimate that if the uduslrious d? cot promptly divide more xecly with the idle, the frugal with the niprovideut, the workers with the blathtrskiics, there will be trouble, mysterious u its nature and tin known in amount. If he Chicago tragedy teaches anything it teaches most impressively that this fooling should cease.? iYvtr York Sun. ? - -?. The Preservation ok Manure.?All intelligent farmers now recognize the rapidity with which land i< rendered more and more unproductive by the constaut succession of grain crops. They also recognize in the manure pile the remedy for this evil. But while farmers all agree on the value of the manure, they very often, through custom, treat their manure pile in a slovenly and careless manner, while they pay careful attention to minor details of the farm yard. Too great strccs cannot be laid on the importance of this subject. The first mistake commonly made is that of pitching the manure out beside a building and allowing the water from the caves to carry off the most precious part of the fertilizer. It is rcmnrknbl i how utany farmers there arc who are intelligent aud thoughtful in other res-wets, but who year alter year lose hundreds of dollars by this neglect. Another mistake, frequently made, is that of throwing out the manure heller skelter and leaving the pile too kio.-e. The atnumnia in the manure is one o( its most valuable components, and b.-ing a volatile substance a large amount of it goes off in the form of gas and is lost to the farmer. Sonic, recognizing this, rush t? tho other extreme, and pack it so tight that in a very short time the pile is lire-faugcd. lu this respect a happy medium should be obForved. The pilo should bo packed middling tight tight enough to avoid tho cscapo of auiuiouia and loose enough to avoid fire-fauging. Tho farmer should watch his pile, and if he finds the ammo, eia escaping, which lie easily could detect hy tho smell, he should pack it lighter. If, on the other hand, lie fiuds, oil inspecting the pilo, that it is getting .all baked, he should stir it up. Any ouc who observes the care which is ordinarily bestowed 011 the trimming and neatness of a straw-stack, cannot but be struck by the contrast with the careless manner in which the manure is throwu together, while the littor is inuicusely more essential to the farmer's prosperity than the former.* The niauure pi I ? should, if possible, be kept under cover, but if this id not convenient, n neat cylindrical pile, packed properly, will go a groat way to avoid the loss of the valuable properties of the manure by rain. A very good plan to counteract this difficulty is to hollow out arouud the pile several good sized holes, into which the water, after Gltcriug through the pile, will settle. A dipper with a loug handle should bo made by the farmer, and in every four or five days in rainy weather be should scoop up the liquid from these holes and place it back on the piles. It should be remembered that the liquid manure of animals is nearly niiic times as valuable as the solid, as it contains an cnormous proportion of nitrogen. Farmers have a vague idea that the liquid is valuable, but a large proportion of tlicui, nevertheless, allow it, to a great extent, to go to waste. One of the most effective ways to pieservc the liquid manure, is to provide an inclined trcuch behind the animals, at the lower end ol which there should be placed a trough to catch the liquid. A more couvcnient way is to soak it up by the bedding, but the farmers of this country will Gild a few dollars properly laid out in the construction of the stable floor to be moticy well spent.?Practical Farmer. J)lVKttSlFlEI) FaumiKU.?It is a wellestablished fact in commercial circles that it is possible to over produce in anything, and consequently diminish tho immediate demand for it, and for a time its practical value to the producer as well as dealer. It is natural that farming should be no exception to other kinds of business in this regard, and oftentimes the cause of meagre prices for certaiu farm products may be found in the fact that farmers have been too eager to produce tlieui, because some body has ''struck a bonanza" iu cir cultivation. Ono man's success in any business is energizing to a host of men who hear about it, and who then strive to ape his characteristics with the hope that they, too, may acquiro his success. As a result a largo number get "stuck." The lesson t?* be drawn from such proceedings is ono of economy of force, namely, that it were belter to expend our force on more than otic thing, so that if the ono thing fail we have yet left a few sources of income with which to keep above water. Or, if we wish t> make a specialty, let us try something that peop'e have not lost their heads on and see if we can not be the lucky man who st irts the rush instead of nn individual who follows iu his wake. Iu other words, strive to lie the progressive individ j;ii. in ?\ew Kuglind :? surt of mixed liusba'dry seems safest and best, although if a man has his eyes open he may uow ind then s:c something that lie can pay iearly his whols at tent ion to. and get large 'jturns fur a trivial outlay.?Xno Enj. Fanner. : ? Tub Value or Sawdust.?A correspondent says he can buy sawdust, made mainly from q, oak timber, for twenty-five cents a two-horse | load, and asks us if it will pay him to haul it ^ houio to his farm, one mile, for manure- We answer?yes, especial ly if he h?s n miry barnyard from which the valuable properties of 'o the deposits arc liablo to go to waste by excess to of rain or snow water. Sawdust of itself thrown over the Innd would act as a fertiliser ^ to I lie extent of the potash it contained, which would be of just the same amount as if the dust hod been reduced to ashes by fire?and a mechanical benefit might be derived from it in ? heavy -oils, hut these two advantages would uot be worth to tho farmer twcnty-fiv?~%pnts a load and the trouble of haulinir. npDlvilx. etc. sy The value of rawdutt as a manurial agent, at chiefly lies iu its property of absorption. It *t will tifke up, hold fast and secure the richness cc of other su^lnnces and give it out at j)ie demands of vegetable growth. If a two-horse * load of barn-yard manure is worth two dollars, nud if half its value can be saved from leach- a, ing off to tho rivulets and creeks by one load b< of dry sawdust, ouc can readily perceive ct wherein lies its vnluc. We say to our corres* ^ pendent, then?buy all the sawdust you can at ^ tho price named and put on all your teams to ii haul it, just so long as the liquids of your barn- si yard deposits are in dauger of wasting. Bed ? down cows and horses whh it, and Ihrpw lots of it into pig-pens. Too many farmers neglect ct this importaut matter of.providing the necessary absorbent*, When so good a thing as saw-dust cannot lie readily obtained, why not gather j leaves from the forest or sea giass from the sea p, and river shores, or turf from the fields?any- g, thing, in fact, that will save a needless waste ? of w hat has cost time and money to make?? American Farmer. X ? ? ? Tiik Stino Removed.?Rostoo Tran- 1 script: lie put on his hat, started slowly Tor tho door, hesitated, came back, sighed deeply, and took the lily white hand in hiti own and pressed it to his lips. "Katie," he murmured, "I have waited 8, long?O, how long !?for this opportunity. P Will *you, Kate, will you, darling, be ntiue 1" "Henry," sho replied, with a look of half sorrow and half of determination, "it can never be." I "Neve r bo ! O, why have you permitted a mc to hope? Why have you encouraged 0 me, only to stamp upon my bleeding heart A at lust J" . p "I am sorry, Henry ; but -I can never be yours. I have other objects in view." ' Other objects!" "Yes, Hcury ; I cannot consent to belong to any man. I intend that you shall bo uiiuc." 1 I have for many years fed bran and re- j commended it to others, and do not know o any other food so valuable in winter to keep tho system in a right condition, when Btodk are on dry rations. Bran is for. winter feeding what grass is in summer |-it regulates stomach and bowels, and Aonblos the animal to better digest and ?BHnilntc the other food eaten. I would not ittempt . to winter yearling oolts and calves vithout bran each day unless I had a supplj of car- rots for them. I also God it valnible in fattening hogs, and considering there is much less risk of cholera or other diseases when the diet is part bran than if all corn. ^ ? Waldo F. Brotcn. .J For sick bendnche, female troubles, neuralgic pains in the head tako l)r. J. II. MoLean'a Little Liver nud Kidney Fillets. 25 cents a vial. Wohsk Than Native Neuboes.? Washington, November 27.?Mr. Chas. II. J. Taplor, minister of the United States to Liberia, has tendered his resignation, to j take efTuct in January next, lie Is now in this city on a leave of absence. One reason for his resignation, he said, was tbo dangerously unhealthy climate. He had also been disappointed in the character of the civilized negroes sent over there, lie said: ^'Instead of a majority of the civilized negroes being honest, sober, iodustri- ' ous and self-reliant, I found a condition of j things that diplomatic reserve will not al- 8 low inu to describe. The native Africans arc superior in every way to the civilized negroes sent there, and are susceptible of the very highest civilization." "Thecoun- 1 try," he further said, "is a rich one, abound- I ing in grains, timber and minerals, but the j condition of things is such that no wide awake man would care to live there longer thac two weeks." Look Out for tiie Uouue!?Washingion. ViromW '? _Tk. J - , .<#.? mi; uupunmcDi 01 " agriculture is iuformcd that a person is 1 traveling through tho South representing J himself as an advance agent of tho depart- s| mcnt, and making contracts for board, iodg- J' ing, fires, washing, &c, in the name of what he styles the "Washington Agriculture *' Society" for a party of men who are collecting agricultures) statistics. This person is described as a man of German decent, about five feet eleven inches high about twenty-five years of age, weighing about p 150 pounds, wears spectacles and is very intimate on short acquaintance. lie is a man of fair complexion, sandy hair, gjpy eyes and has a light mustache. IIo gives his name as 0. Iloffer. 11km A II K A in V * iiuoviiin ur J\ UV ERT1S- I ISO.?The first issue of the Broudaxc it) JO Blakely, contained an advertisement, "A boy wanted in this office." The next issue of the Enrlry County iVcics, published alto Cl in Blakely, contained tho following: "Born to Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Jordan, n bouncing I baby boy." \V. A. Jordan is editor of the Bro<tiUi.cc. Some people pictend to believe I that advertising doesn't pay, but it docj.-tGulhbcrt, Ga.y Liberal. I I The wise old Cointessc do used to rcark tbnt there were three Co lies of men I hich always amazed her. The Grst was itnbiog trees to shake fruit down, when if ey waited long enough t'le fruit would II of itself. The second tjas going to war kill one another, when if they only sited they would all die naturally. The irct was that they should run after woen, when if they refrained from doing so e women would be sure to run after them. ^ -Voltaire. \ - ?#i ? L If von find indicnt innn of mil.it i l in vntir ^ stem take at once Dr. J. II. McLean's Chills ' >(1 Fever Cure, it will agreeably and effectually adicato tho poison from your system. 60 ints per bottle, warranted. Fob Dkuii.itt in Summkh?Westmoreland's 1, klisayn Tonic. The bust Malarial Antidote, A combination of the best known Tonic, alterive and anti-periodic remedies. Calisaya bark sing the base. Highly recommended for the ire of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Torpid Liver, idury Diseases, Wane of Appetite, Loss of trength, Lack of Knergy, aud General Dcility. It enriches the blood, and acts on all npaired functions of the Digestive Organs, irengthens the muscles nnd quiets the nerves, elieves habitual constipation. Will a positive reventativc in nil malarial contaminations, specially.adapted to weak aud delicate female . institutions. Nature usually makes a gallant fight against iseusc, and when helped by Dr. J. II. Mcean's Strengthening Cordial nod Blood I'uri er will crndicutC it from the system. *ew Stock of Millinery, j I/f RS. MA11Y VINCENT lias just received a L VI bcsulifful assortment of WINTER IIATS. These Goods have lieen bought with cure nnd he offers them 00 per cent, chet.per than Inst f eason. She respectfully asks the public and atrons to examine her stock and to buy from er. Sept 10 30 tf C Houses to Rent. c The Dogllll House nnd Lot ; also the 8 louse nnd Lot known os the .lames Goss place, nd the House and Lot now occupied by T.J. rcer. to rent for the year 1888. Dwelling houses now occupied by Rev. IV. Caldwell, S. J. Ray. nnd the Car- . enter house. : JXO. r. GAGE. 1 Ileal Estate Agent. Sept 10 30 31 J LUMBER AND SHINGLES. ' t < I WILL furnish alimitcd amount of Lumbe, j and Shingles during this year, for CASH t I reasonable prices. M. CI1A1HN renk, S C. J Jan 14 a tf ( THIS PAPER -ANDI i - Santhera Mtmtor' {?ASD? [) I X I E PAUMKU The Great Farm, Industrial and , Stock Journal of the South. ONEZYEAR FOR $3.00 Sr.raplc copies of The* Southern Cultivator rill be mailed FREE on application to Jnnies ' Harrison & Co., Drawer S, Atlanta, Ga. Dec- 10 49 Ijr. REMOVED. ?THEJNION MAR1ILE and (JRAKITE WORKS, IAS moved front Mr. W. A. Kicbolson's'old land up in front of W. T. Graham's store. LARGE STOCK ON HAND ! t vhich will be sold nt prices to suit tho times. I If you have not pot time to call nt my office, et me know, nod I will at once send my agent, On. J. Leon Hitler, to see you, with a large j ot of designs. GEORGE GEDDES. ' Don't forget, the marblo yard bus moved up I LOWD. ( April 1. 1;> if ] 1 g* _?Sea Wonders ex id In thousands of forms, j I (J (J flbiit are surptased by the marvels of iiivenll||||ltion. Those whor.rc in nerd of profitable t JUU Uwork that ran lie done while living at lioiuo ( ion Id at onre send their address to Hallett A Co.* orHand, Maine, nnd receive free, full information how 4 Ithcr ocx, of nil nges, can earn from ?.*. to |ier day ad upwards wherever they live. You are started free, apital not required. .Some have made over $51) in a ogle day at this work. All succeed. Insure your property/ rVT BARE AGENTS FOR TI1K FOLLOWING VV strong and reliable Insurance Contsntes: INSURANCE COMPANY of North America HARTFORD iLsuruncc Company. GEORGIA HOME Insurance ('nmannv r--v sriUN(iKIKI.I) Firo [anil Marine Insurance impany. WESTERN Insurance Company of Toronto, mad a. SUN MUTUAL Insurance Company. If yoa want sound insurance give as a call. GOSS & STOKES, Agents. l?Ili:i?X01NT AlR-IilNB I LICHMOND & DANVIILE R. R GREENVILLE & COLUMBIA DIVISION. CONDENSED SCHEDULE la circcl .June l'Jtli IHS7. (Trains run on 75th Meridian lime. NORTH BOUND No. id. No. 51. eavo Columbia -fit tiOn. in. *10 10 p. in rrive Alston II 50 a.m. II OO p. m cave Alston 1 OO p. in. II 00 p. in i!-;.... .? i-. .. ? i > -n .. * ? " " rrive Spartanburg.... 0 -15 j?. m. 1! 12 n. ni " Tryon 4 07 a. m. " Pallida I 57 a. in " Flat Hock 5 27 a. ni " llcndersonvitle... 5 02 a. m " Aslievillc.. 7 00 a. m llot Springs il 00 a. m care Alston II O'.l n. ni. rrivo Prosperity 12 -II p. in. " Newberry 1 01 p. m. " Laurens.. f.i 4'i p. ni. Ninety-Sis 2 12 p. in. " Greenwood.., 2 02 p. m. ' Greenville..., 0 40 p. in. Abbeville 4 20 p. m. " Anderson 4 00 p. in. " Sencca <i 02 p.m. ( " Walhalla 0 20 p. in. Atlanta 10 40 p. in. SOUTH HOUND, No 02 No. 00 cave Wallialbi f8 00 a. in. " Seneca it 17 a. ui. *' Anderson 10 40 a. in. " Abbeville lo 10 a. in. Greenville It 40 a. in. ' Greenwood 12 00 p. in. " Ninety Six 1 2K p. in. " l.aurens S 40 n. in. ' Newberry 2 00 p. in. ' 1'rospcriiy 2 22 p. in. rrivo Alston I 00 p. tn. .cave Mot Springs *7 <10 p ni .cave Abbeville 9 4'.) p. m " llendcrsonvillc... 11 07 p. tn " Flat ltock 11 23 p. m " Saluda 11 03 p. tn '* Tryon 12 39 a. tn " Spaitanburg +0 00 a. tn 2 12 a. tn " Union 3 40 a. m irrive Alston 11 40 p. tn 5 37 a. tn " Columbia 3 10 p. tn. :'G 30 a. m " Columbia 5 07 p. in. 0 30 a. in " Augusta 10 p.m. 10 30 a. m " Charleston via S. !. H. 11 9 40 p. in. 11 00 a. in " Charleston via A. '. L. It. It 9 40 p.m. 18 30a. m " Savannah via C. & I. It. 11 ti 03 p. in Daily. fDaily except Sunday BMX,. Through Ctr Service. On trains No's 00 and 01, Pulliiirn Sleepers iclwccn Charleston an?l Hot Sprngs, via A. C. j., and Columbia and Spartanburg. Through passenger Coach between Charleston ind Morrisiown, via S. C. ltailway, Columbia uid Spartanburg* TickcCs on sale at principal stations to all loints. On train Nos. ">0 and "?1 l'ullmnn sleeper licween Charleston and Louisville, Kv.. via A. 2. L.. Columbia and Spnrlanburg. Through msscngor coach beiween Charleston and Morrisown. via S C. liy.. Columbia nnd Spartanburg. Ins, L. Taylor 11. Cnrtlwcll Sol. Hans. . !**'< Gen I Jen. I'tux. Agent. j J'n.es. Agent. Traflic MannI Columbia, ?S. C. gtr. WODEREUL SUCCESS ECONOMY IS WEAL1I. All the l'/VTTEKNS you wish to uso during he year for nothing (a saving of from $:5.00 to i>4.00) by subscribing for THE UNION TIMES ?AM)? Qemorests." Illustrated Monthly M AGAZI1STE With twelve orders for cut 1'aper l'atterns pour own selection nnd of any sire ?roit? .S3 50 THREE FIFTY,, Demorest's fjl Oh" aIL MAGAZINES Containing Stories, I'oeins ami otbor Literary attractions. Combining Artistic, Scientific, and Household matters. Illustrated with original Steel engraving! Photogravures, Oil Pictures and fine wood cuts, making it the model Magazine ol America. Each Magazine cotains a coupon ordci entitling the jioldor to the selection of an) pattern illustrated iu the fashiou depart mcnt in the number, ar.d in any of th< sizes manufactured making patterns during the year of the value of over three dollars DEMOREST S MONTHLy if justly entitled the World's .Model Maga tine. The largest in form, the largest it Circulation and the best TWO dollai Magazine issued. 1S87 will be the tweu ty-third year of its publication. It is cou tinually improved and so extensively as to place it at the head of Family Periodicals [t contains 72 pages, largo quarto 8'xll] nches elegantly printed and fully illustracd. Published by W. Jennings Dem>re8t, New York. And By Special (Agreement Combined With Tho [JNON TIMES At $3.50. A Yeai Si t It an On? Hundred H Thousand application* for patent? in fw| I thn United Hlatri And Foreign conn* tjl tries, tho publisher* of (lie Scientific XJ\ J American continue to art a* anlicitora B for patent a, caveats, trade-marks, copywmmmm rights, etc., for the United States. and to obtain patonte in Canada. Kngland, France, Germany, and all other countries. Theirexperi* nco ia unotjualed nod their facilities are uusurpaeeed. Drawinge and epociflcationa prepared and filed In the Patent U0re oil short notice. Teriua eery reasonable. No charge for examination of models or drawiog* Advice by mail free Patents obtained through Munn A Co. are not Iced Inthe SCIKMTVFIC AMKIMCAW,which has the largest circulation and ia ths inoal influential newspaper of its kinJ published in ths world. The advantages of soon a notice every pe ten tee understands. This large and splendidly Illustrated newspaper la published \VRI?I?I?Y at ?1.00 a year, and is admitted to be the l>eal paper devoted to science, roechanice, inventions, engineering works, end other department? of Induatrial progress, published in an/ country. It contains the nsmca of all patent??* and title of ?very invention patented each week. Try it four months for one dollar. Bold by all newsdealers. If you hav? an invention to patent write to Mono A Co., publishers of Scientific Ajgorloaa, [Harness Shop. Having secured the services of a firs class workman, it. J. Kimukkll, lit have added to my already well established Wagon ami Buggy business, a FIRST-CLASS HARNtSS SHOP where I am always prepared to make harness, both buggy and wagon, and saddles in the very best manner. I do all kinds of A -W -w ? ? t>- n u tL~ X IX M. rX , ; ami warrant every stieh of tlic work done in my shop. Call and examine onr work and get prices to suit the hard times, before purchasing. 1 am still selling the Jenxessee Wagons AMI) L jJSWl and liavc reduced prices to rock bottom All in need of u good vehicle or a firs class set of harness, cheap, will do wel to call 011 JOHN RODGER. Dec. l'.? r?o ly. GO TO THE UNION TIMES * J * JOB * ^ PRINTIHGOFFICE, ?FOR YOUR? NOTE HEADS, 1 LFTTKR HEADS, BUSINESS CARDS, LAWYERS' BRIEFS And nil oilier kinds of'Job Printing (at SPARTANBURG or COLUMBIA PRICES. Good Work and Good !Mn terial alwayH XJHetl. ALL WORK PROMPTLY* EXECUTED. iwu TERMS, INVARIABLE, C. O. D. ( R. M. STOKES, Proprietor, ' TnttAnlion'11* revolutionized the wornI H uQllTl flTl,,,,rl,|K la,t half centurly I II II11 I 11111 N "t least among the wonders of All I Ull llUllinventive progress is a method r and system of work I hut can he performed ali over tlio country without s?|iarating the workers frorn their homes. Pay liberal; any one ran clo the work ; either > sex, young or old; no special ability reijuired. t'apiiut not needed ; yon are started free. Cut this out and [ return to us aud we will send you free, something of LTMI vul.... I ? I? ....r.?ouvv .u ;ui., lum win svuri you in business, which will bring jrou in money right away, taster than anything cha in tho world. Grand outfit l tree. Address True ?fc Co., Augusta, Main#. R. W. T IN S L E Y,! WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER i MAIN STREET, UNION, 8. C. SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES A;SPECIALTY. SPECIAL ORDERS SOLICITED AT ANY TIME FOR FIXE GOLD, WATCHES, DIAMOND ItIXOS, PINS, BAR-DROPS, ETC. BEST GOODS, LOWI33T PRICES. April 10 11 '.Ira. nltewanlcd arc tliosa who ro:?.i Timw 11! II I II will find honorable employment (hut II Mill I V w'l' l,o( bike llirm from tuvlr hom?? lLlUill V and families. Tlie profits are la ore an?l sure for every IndictHons person. Many have made and are now making several hntidrad dollars a month. It Is easy for any one to make V? ami upwards |n?r dsv, who !* willing to work. Kither m-x, you tic or old: capital not needed; we start you. Kvcrylhing new. No special aldlity required ; yon, render, ran do it aa well as any one. Write to uant once for full particular*. which we mall free. Add re** Sliijsou A Co., ?'ortlaiid. Maine. DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR No. a LiiwltmiKr, Union, N. (J. Will prectico in State ami bVIeral Court*