Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Carolina Spartan. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1^92 ?Never was there a better time for saving fodder than last week. The colored Industrial Training School ou South Liberty will open in O tuber. M. A. New-land. Esq., of Marion, X. C. came t<> Spartanburg last week on a business trip. ?Tliere never has been a ease of cholera in South Carolina, we believe. There is some coin tort iu that. . ?Tin.' infant of Mr. and Mrs. John I). Kiiby died Saturday ami was buried Sunday iu the new cemetery. The >umla\ School rally at Centra! Metlio?dist Church w ill come oil s uday week instead of next Sunday as was announced. ? (losuell and Held sold the first sorghum | syrup of the seasou in town last Times f day. They retailed it at 40cents a gallon. All interested in Cannon's Camp .Meeting should bear iu mind tnat it will begin Friday evening next and continue until the following Tuesday. ? It will not be many days until the tirst bale of new cotton rolls into town. It will no doubt, coiue from the Oolightly neighborhood as usual. ?Captain Charles A. Harry has been quite en well for several davs and is unable at present to ride over the county to attend to the duties of Ids oitlee. ?Do not wait until the prohib'tiou law is enacted to stop drinking whiskey. Hegin now so that vou will he used to domg without it when the barrooms close. - Last Thursday was the beglnn'g of the business year. Let every one turn over a new leaf and deternnue that he will do better than he has ever done berore. ?A meeting of much interist has been going on at Mountain View church during the last week. There were about two dozen or inon accessions to the luemoersiup 01 vue tuuuu. ?The election table Is presented for your consideration this week. Special tablesou di e uaper can be Lad in the Spaktan Job Printing Office. Get one an J keep It for future reference. ?There was a protracted meeting at iiew Prospect which closed last Sunday. Much Interest was manifested. The attendance was large and there were 1"? to ' ? accessions to the church. ?Kev. G. W. Wait prerched in the Central Methodist Church Sunday night. Bishop P. F. Stevens preached in the First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. I'sual services in ti e other churches. ?We are getting so many parties in the country, that it is difficult to keep up with them. AU are invited to make their .announcements, state their grievances and publish their proclamations in the Scaktas. ?Mrs. E. F. Evius and S. H. Evins. have re turned from Blowing Bock. Misses Bertha aiiu Polly Woodward, of Birmingham, Ala., stopped over pith Mrs. Evius a tew days aud are tu Captain Petty's, on Main street. ?In addition to the excellent fodder saved, cut all the hay you cau. it w ill all 5e needeu in the county. When a farmer gets too muci. hay and fodder on hund in tms county, Le ought to be carried around in a show. ?Who will be the People's Party leaders in Spartanburg county? There are fully one thousand or more wtiite men that logically bo long to the new party. They may be atralu this year to come oat and assert themselves. _ ?The second primary election will be he u Tuesday the 11th instant. The candidates in the second rac_- are as foilow's: Master?H. B Carlisle. L. it. HiU; County Commissioner, it. M. Jolly, F. M. Sexton; Corone., J, M. James, B. K. Pollard. ? A ..uii. .mat (ilfl h?n lliwll OllfUl'd Ot A. IS. Lay tou's house on the Spartanburg ana Wood it hi (jpariy midway betw we * ^Stnblmjtand Walnut Grove. Mr. Lay ton is the post master. This will prove a great coi venleuce for a populous neighborhood. ?Produce Markets. Corn and wheat iu the west has dropped a little. In Chicago wheat is 73; corn 4?, lard 7 52; rib-bacon 7.SI. Iu the Spartanburg market old corn is 70; wheat 75 to t">; fodder ltfO to 1.25: butter 30 tc 25; eggs 15; chlca. ens 15 to 20; sorghum syrup retails at 40. ?In a notice of the Johnson?Mite ell tight At CllTton last Monday night the kuth Instant, we stated that Johnson escaped arrest. He has not left Clifton and no attempt has been .made to arrest him and no warrant has been sworn out against him so far as he knows. ?The Merchants hotel was opened last Saturday. This is one of the Quest houses in the State. Every room has been overhauled and all the appointments are of the very best. Captain Chase now has an opportunity for show ing that he is the best keeper of the best hotel in the State. B?Sorghum syrup put up air tight when hot In Jugs, or kegs, will keep fresh and bright for a long time. If you wish nice syrup next august take that which Is boiled down until it is about as thick as honey and seal up when hot and yon will Qud it all right if you dt> not op< a It for twelve months. ?Saleday did not draw a large crowd. Little IProperty was sold. The "bone yard" was well patronized. Some of the owners of thh miserAbie old frames brought out to swap or sell ought to be dealt with sccording to law. It Is a shame to have such an exhibition of poor animals and cruelty on our stre.ts. ?Saturday, about 2 p. m. an explosion took place at the Morgan Iruu Works. They were pouring metal into the moulds for a large casting. There was a little water in the mould; is soon as the hot metal touched It a very loud explosion took place and for a while it rained melted iron and sand. Joe Nuckolls, a colored man was severely burned in the face and eyes. He was the only person injured. ?The Cotton Makket. Futures range from September t?.t>7 to March 7.51. The supply on band is about one million bales in excess or t.ie same season last year. The crop conditio is especially in the ? cs*, look to a crop of eight million bales. The price in southern markets range Ironi 6.25 to 6.75. The legitimate price in .Spartanburg would be 6.125 for middling. Any price above that is due to the demand of the > cotton mills. ?James J. Corbett, the celebrated pugiilsj stopped over in Spartanburg .Monday morn ag six or eight hours. He is on his way to New Orleans to tight Sullivan Wednesday night. H< is a tine specimen of manhood aud his training has been thorough. He ran ten miles Monday played pool an hou aud then exercised in hh special car for an hour aud a half. He tool his departure hitched on to the vestibule trail and expects to reach New Orleans Wednest a: morning. ?Cheap tickets east for the G. A. K. Wash ington. D. C,. and Naval Review, Baltimore On those occasions the Richmond Danvill K. K., will sell from all its coupon ticket office excursion tickets at one lowest tirst-class far for the round trip. On Sale September ltftb. t 20th.. inclusive, valid returning until Octobe 10th, 1*02. This great system has made ex a ordinarv preparations to handle this imnie is business better this year than for any previot encampment. Full information obtainabl from any agent of the Richmond & Danvill K. R. ?Monday's sensation In town was the arr val of James J. Corbett and eight of his frlent and backers at the Merchants. They came 1 on the morning train and stopped over ft the vestibule Corbett and bis dog took a te mile trot the tlrst thing Monday. His traiui Mr. Daily has charge of him. After breakfa he amuse 1 himself at a game of pool In tl billiard room of the Merchants. Hundreds i people called to see him. They were anxioi to get a look at the man who was to face Joh L. Sullivan Wednesday in New Orleans. Co bett is a perfect specimen of physical ma hooe. His features are clear cut and prc-ni nent. His stop here will Interest our peop In the encounter to come oil this week. In ae Orleuns the betting Is two to one in ravor Sullivan. ?Monk \ Huggin are spreading out in the harness business. Such have been the demands on them that they had to seek a larger building. They will move to the Archer building whore they nre going to keep a large assortment of furnishing goods for mules and horses They invite every one in need of harness, leather and everything in their line to call on them at the Archer stand. ? Itishop Duncan was in Spokane, the eas tern part of|Washlngton last Sunday.That place was "Spokane Kalis" until last year when they dropped the "Falls." It is sbout a dozen years old > s a settlement. It now has eight railroads "imihup nf tine brick anil stone buildings. The populati ?n is 2&,<K>U. Ill 1-Wtlie jobbing trade was over twenty million dollars The fail* furnish a 't.\0uo horse power. The tin est theatre west of the Mississippi is there. Mining and the lumber business ha\> made tiie town. ?Now tliat the elections are over and politi cal w ar fare has ceased, the Spartan proposes to carry on a campaign of education that win < help the people. See the first page this week and there read about ? onverse College, capital punishment, two Iluptiat associations and the cholera. When you read these articles you will know more than you did before. The .-pakta.n will educate upward and not dow n ward. It will make you wiser and mole ( thoughtful. A spirit of liberality and genuine fellowship will be cultivated. Take it and 1 you wid be none the worse for it. ?The excitement of the campaign has produced talk about stirkes iu tue county. It was reported that a big strike was iuiiuent at ' tue Spartan mills. A member elect to the i Legislature said, a day or two after the election, that lie feared the factory hands would soon strike. There is undue excitement on tiiis subject and the socialistic element in the county are panderiug to this sentiment. It is probable tbat strikes in the cotton mills may | oe brought about, if a hand, or family, is not furnished with w ork the cry is raised that it is political persecution. Factory presidents and ' bosses are not allowed to manage their bus! ne-.s affairs on business principle*. Tn?ir con duct is watched aud unfairly criticised, if the uauds working in the mills listen to the idle, lazy, sliUtlessnieu that drift around the mills and live off the labor of their children, tuej nay be induced to strike. If artful politicians can control offices, or gain power by a ' strike, they will encourage it. Let mill superintendents manage their own affairs in a i business way and let the haiuls consult their , >wn luterest and not listen to Idlers and listurbers of the peace, and there will be no strikes. The Population of Spartanburg < Is about ;5WJ, and we would say at least one } half are troubled with some affection of the i'broat and Lungs, as those complaints are, an oording to statistics, more numerous that 1 thers. We would advise all our readers not o neglect the opportunity to call on their | druggist and get a bottle of Kemp's lialsam for the . hroat and Lungs. Trial bottles free Large bottles 30c and $1. ik>Ul by all drug ' store. ( Graded School Notice. i The Spartanburg City Pubi c Schools ' wi|l upen Monday, September 12 All uew pupils intending to enter the ( white schools will present theiuselvpy t > the superintendent at the Maguolis s'reet building, for examination and grading as follows: ^ Children bet w? en six and ten years of age at 9 o'clock a m., on Thursday, Seotember 8 Those over ten years od Friday, September 9, at the same hour. Pupils for the colored schools will re (>ort to Rjv. C. C. Scott,; riDcipal. T) T P 1)AT?T 1/ X X UitVX/llkf Superintendent. To the Voters ??f Spartanburg 1 County. In a few days > ou will be called npon 1 to cast your votes for candidates (who ' failed to receive a majority of all the ' votes) in the 2i primary election The people of the entire Democratic ' party of Spartanburg county without 1 any reference to fiction will accept and 1 support those who have already been declared the nominees of the party Among those who are n?w before the. people is 3. M. James, who has served the people faithfully as coroner for several years. No fault has been found i with him- He is a one legged Confed- I erate veteran dependent upon his own 1 exertions for a living and worthy of the support of all. , In the first election, Mr. B. B. Chapman who is also numbered among 1 our battle scared veterans, was heartih supported by both the Tillman and Conservative factions. Cannot the same rule be observed with regard to Mr. James? The writer of this article is a personal friend to the competitor of Mr. James. He would be glad to support him iu this race. He is a young progressive and well-to-do farmer and should be supported in his aspirations for office at the proper time and under the proper circumstances. Votkk. A Sad Accident. Axpovkr, Spartanburg County, S. C Aug. 28.1892?The saddest accident that has ever befallen this section of country happened yesterday about 5 o'clock P. M. on the place of M. C. Atkins, in which young Worth Campbell, son of Columbas W. Campbell, was instantly killed. Mr. Columbus Campbell is well known all over Greenville County and upper Spartanburg. He is a music school teacher and his son always accompanied and performed on the organ. About four weeks ago he commenced a ten days school at Motlow's Creek church and before the school was out the peopele and his pupils in the community became very much attached to Mr. Campbell and his son. So much so, iudeed, that when the time of parting came and Mr. Campbell began to extend the parting hand to bis pupils while singing the song, 4'God be with you till we meet again," the scene that followed was truly heart rending. Last Sunday a protracted meeting began at Motlow's Creek and Mr. Campbell and his son came to assist in the meeting. ; Yesterday young Worth went home | ?P?Q?rfAF/1 Itbing frtr^innpr And tO I WIIU Via n ivi u ?V. . , await night service. Iq the afternoon t the two young men went over to Mr. . M. C. Atkins to spend part of the after' noon with some other young folks at \ that place. While there they went y down on tha branch wbere Mr Atkins had started to build a dirt dam across the branch and it was about half done. Mr. Atkins was building the dam with ' a push car. The track was laid as the s embankment was filled in. The two e young men were riding on the car and 0 pushing it along with their feet. They 1 went a little too far before aware of the e danger ana the young ma-i went down is under the car, the car falling on top |e of him and mashing his head to pieces e It was sad news to c trry his parents, but they bear their grief like heroes, i- They felt that he was a Christian and s has gone to rest, and thus they are n comforted. The deceased was ly years n and 12 days old. He was an organist as >r many people can testify and was genst erly beloved. ,e The whole country are mourning to?s day over the sad fate, J- H. Atkins r Let all true and loyal Democrats get q- together and vote the straight Demo ii cratic ticket in .November. He who le votes otherwise, should not be perinitted to unite with Democrats in their primaries in lb94. 4 ... | M | _ The Primary. The Democratic Primary Elactloh for Spartanburg county held Aug. 30th lMi2, resulted iu the election of the following (flicers, to witDelegates to th*1 State Convention: J. J. C. Kzell, A. I'. Brown, J, P Hert7.og, W. P. Brown, J. 11. O'Shields, C. C. Br< wn, >\ L Bennett, J. W. Hawkins, S. 11. Caldwell, J. 11. Phillips J. B Brown, L F. Pearson, W. S. Morrison and E. C. Allen Senator: S'auyarue Wilson. Members of House ol Representatives: <" a Knrrv. J. A. P. Lain aster, W. M. | Foster, M. 1?. 1'attou. M. O. Rowland aud L. K Farley. Sheriff: breorge B. Dean. Clerk of Court: T. R. Trimiuier. County Commissioners: J. D. Leonard and J. L. Ho .veil. School Roiumissiouer: B. B. Chapmi n. Treasurer. W. L Epps. Auditor: L P. Eptou. The second primary will be held Tues day, Sept. lo h. lSlnl, upou the following offices and caudidates, to-wit: One County Comiuissiouer: R. M. Jolly and F- M. Sexton. Coroner: Candidates, B. R. Pollard and J. M. James. Master: H. B. Carlisle and L. R. Hill. The election will be conducted oy the managers and under the same rules as was the recent one. The managers are uot required to sign new oaths. The managers are required to sign their names to their report of the vote cast for the various caudidates. E. C. ALE EN Chin. Item. Co. Ex. Com. Sept. 3rd 1892. Spartanburg, S. c., Mr. Editor:? 1 have heard several defeated c.ndilates assign various and divers reasons why they did not "get there'' but I must frankly confess that the r.-ason of iny defeat is that I failed to get enough rotes. My votes vere good enough as far as they went, but they did not go rar enough. Sixteen hundred and thirty ?ue votes, while it is a goodly number, lud 1 am v ry proud of them, yet they ire not sufficient to elect a man in this ?.innf v. "It is better to have loved and lout than never to have loved at all." I do :iot regr? t my candidacy, even though [ taiied; tor 1 made a most creditable ace, especially as there were four eauJidates in the field. 1 made numerous icquaiutances and trieid*, and had a $ood time gene-ally. I had three hou arable opponents and we enjoy the respect and esteem of each other. I was beaten, hut I can't help thinking that tney coul J not do it again. Thomas.Jefferson and Andrew Jackiou were both beaten the first time Jtiey ran for pres dency, but no one was tble to do it again. 1 may be a eandti Ue for s mie office again some day, ind i may not, but "all the same" 1 >we Ri? everlasting debt ot gratitude to those trieuds who supported me, and as :o those who voted against me 1 entertain no feeling but that of the most cordial respect. 1 have charity fer all, nalice lor none. * For tome time past 1 have been known is candidate Gentry, but for some time u the future I will be Lawyer Gentry, ind I take this method of saying to all those who venture within my domain ind entrust their legal matters to me, that, in the language of the candidate m the hustings "1 will serve you to the bestol my ability.' Very truly. P J. Ghktry. BUCKLER'S ARNICA S \LVS. The best Salve in the world for ?'uts, Rrubes, Sorts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, thilblaius, Corns, and all skin Erup tiv>us, aud positively curts Piles, or no pay requir d It is guauteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, 'rice 23 cents per box For sale by 11. A. Ligon, Druggist-. The Washington Government has issued orders that all vessels bringing iui migrants from foreign ports shall be quarantined twenty days before they will be permitted to land. A PLEASING SENSE Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with i ature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in eOc and $1.00 bottles by all leadng druggists. A man wno has practiced medicine { for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar, read what he st.ys: Toledo, 0., Jan. 10, 1887. j Messrs. F. J. Cueney A Co.?Gentlemeu:?1 have been in the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that in all my practice and experience have never seen a prepara tiou that 1 could prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescrit ed it a great many times and its effect is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to directions. Yours Truly, L. L Gorsuch, M. D. Cflce. 215 Summit St. We will give $100 for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. ?3J~Soid by Druggists, 75c. Dr. Hill's Popular lteinedies. In his long experience of thirty six years our Dr. Hill has succeeded in getting up a number of Household 1 ~~ ...ii QUIturl fnr wnch diseases UeilltJUICK, v> <r.i ou.vv- - and ailments as they claim to relieve or cure. Some of them are so valuable that no family can well afford to do without them. We have had numerous testimonials of their worth. Lives have been saved by having even a small vial of Siuapinthiue in the house, as it is almost a panacea of itself for all kinds of pain; especially Rh-umatiu or Neuralgic pains, and for Colic, Toothache, Sic., it surpasses every other remedy. All of these medicines are equally as good for what is c'aimed for them. Below we enumerate some of them. Dr. Hill's Celebrated Blood Purifier, cures all blood diseases no matter from what cause. Dr Hill's Headache Cure a specific for headache, there is nothing better Dr. Hill's Cough Syrup, everybody praisit as the best. Dr. Hill's Croup Mixture, is surely a specific if ever there was one for croup. - Dr. Hill's Rheumatic Remedy, nothing better for this painful disease. Dr. Hill's Worm Syrup, a certain dead shot for worms. Dr. Hill's Gravel Remedy, just the thing for old people sulleiing wan init disease Dr. Hill's Diarrhoea Remedy, inad< especially for this troublesome disease. Dr. Hill's Emmeuagogue, a femaU regulator, aud is equal to auy if nol better. Dr. Hill's Sinapenthine, a peuacet for all paius. Dr. Hill's Pile Cure, splendid, splen did. Dr, Hill's Itch Ointment, suited fo: childreu end delicate skins. Dr. Hill's Ointment of Three, curei scald he d in children. Dr. Hill's Baby Powders, an invalua ble remedy for teething children. All these medicines for sale by us We will be pleased to send any of thesi medicines by mail or express to partiei ordering. HILL, HAWKINS & Co., Spartanburg, S. PERFECTED crystal lenses Henry E.Heinitsh, Druggist, Ha* delusive sale of thes?? Celebrated (ilatsses iu Spartanburg, S. C. Kellam & Moore* The only manufacturiog opticians in the South, Atlanta, Ga. ^.'"Peddlers are not supplied with these famous Glasses. ORDINANCE. kail hoaps, stkam engines and railways Be it Ordained by the Mayor and ] City Council of the City of Spartanburg in Council assembled. Section 1.? It shall be the duty of Railroad Companies or Corporations, to i have at the crossing of their railroads or Railways on the following streets in the City of Spartanburg, to wit: On the cros?ing of Magnolia Street at or near the depot of the Atlanta and C arlotte Air Line Railway; at the crossing on Main street, between Church and Liberty street, at South end of Morgan Iron Works; at crossing on Main Street at or near the Port Royal and Railroad Office, or old depot; a man , with a bright r. d flag of sufficient size to attack due attention, and it shall be the duty of the Company or Corporation to cause said man to show districtly and plainly the said red flag whenever an Engine or Train may be approaching and before it reaches any of said crossings. Section 2.?It shall be the duty of the Flagman to give, due and timely uotice of the approach of any Engine or Train, and to prevent if possible the crossing of the Railroad track by vehicles or pedestrains when an Engine or Train may be approaching with the purpose of crossing any of the said named srreeis. Skctiox 3-?An}* person or persons crossing or attempting to cross the track at any of saiil mentioned crossings after being warned by the llagman. shall do so at their own peril. Suction* 4.?That it shall be unlawful for any Company or Corporation to allow any of their Engines or train of cars, to cross or pass over any of the street crossings of the City at any greater rate of speed than three miles per hour, and the Engines shall commence ringing their bell when aproachiug any cf said crossings, at least by the time the engine or cars gets within one hundred yars of any of said crossings. Section 0 ?That no Engine, or car, or train or cars, shall be permitted to obstruct any of the streets of the City by remaining stationary upon said street or streets for any longer period of time than five minutes. secti0n G.?That any Railroad or Ra iway Company or Corporation- or any person or persons in the employ of said Company or Corporations offending or violating this Ordinance or any p^rt or parts thereof, shall be tried by . the Mayor of the Citv or by the City Conned and upon being fouud guilty thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than live dollars or more than one hundred dollars, at the discretion of t he City Council before whom they may be tried, or on failure to pay said fine shall be imprisoned for not more than thirty days, and made to work on the streets of the City if deemed expedient, or an Execution to be issued against said Company or corpo*ation offending. Section 7.?It shall be the duty of : the Volice of the < ity or any of them to enforce this Ordinance. Section 9.?That this ordinance shall take effect troiu ami Hirer us rauucation, and all Ordinances and parts of Ordiuauccs heretofore enforced, be aud the same are hereby real?-d, in so far as repuuguant to this Ordinance. Done and ratified under the Corperate Seal of the City of Spartanburg this 11th day of August in the year of our , Lord one thousand eight hundred and * ninety-two. JOSEPH WALKER, Jos. li. Rlford Mayor. Chairman of City Council. i ORDINANCE AS TO STREET RAILROADS. Whereas, in the Judgment of the Mayor and City Council, it would be dangerous to life and property tor any street railroad company, tramway or dummy line company, whether tud by horse steam or any other power, to use | the streets of the city as a right of way, which are less than thirty-flve feet wide in the wagou or drive way: Now, therefore, be it ordained, That from and after the passage of the ordinance, that no street railroad company, tramway company or dummy line company, whether operated by horse, steam or any other power, shall he permitted to lay its track along auy of the streets of tjiis city, which shall not have an uniform width of at least thirty-five feet in the wagon or drive way exclusive of side-walks?that is to say, which shall not 1 e at least thirty-five feet wide between the side-walk curbings. Aud be it further ordained, that no such railroad c <mpany, tramway company, or dummy line company shall be permitted to lay its track along or over any bridge or viaduct which shall not be at least thirty-live feet wide in the wagon or drive way, exclusive of sidewalks, and where such crossing is made such railroad company, tramway company or dummy or dummy line compa? i* t-Vinll at its nujn otnetika. rpnlace such bridge or viaduct with au iron or stone structure at least thirty-live feet in width in the wagon or drive-way; and said railroad company or dummy line company shall, at their own expense. keep a watchman at such bridge or crossing while cars are being operated on the line. Provided this ordidance shall not apply to streets already laid with tracks. , Done and ratified in Council assembled this 11th day of August, A. D-, 1893. JOSEPH WALKER. Mayor. Jos M. Elfokd. Clerk City Council. Aug. 22.?2t. OKL>i>'A>iCE-DRUMM12f(i AT RAILROADS. Be it ordained by tne Mayor anu Aldermen of 8partanburg in Cily Council assembled. That section 7 of article 10 of the bylaws be altered and amended as follows: Strike out all of the words livery stable line of said section 7, and insert in lieu thereof, "to leave their carriage, omnibus, hack or other vehicle more than three feet thereform, for the purpose of soliciting patronage to auy of the said hotels, boarding houses or livery stables in and of the city, so that the said section 7 shall read "that it shall not be ' lawful for any hotel propietor, clerk or drummer, omnibus or carriage driver or agent or diayman, or auy person or persons in employment of any hotel, boarding house or livery stable or drayman who makes it his business to drum up or solicit patronage for said hotel, boarding ho ase or livery stable, to leave , their carriag , omnibus, hack, or other vehicle more than three feet ther efrom 4 for the purpos of soliciting patronage : to auy ot the hotels, boarding houses, or livery stables in and of the c'ty." Done and ratified in Council assem1 bled on the 11th day of August, 1892. JOSEPH WALKER, Mayor. Jos. M. Elkori), Clerk City Council. r I want any and all parties needing Cotton Oius, Scales, Belting, Shafting &c.. to see me before buying. 1 am satisfied 1 can save them some money. A. F. FLOYD. I have a second hand (5 to 8-horse 8 power, upright boiler and engine in b good condition which I will sell very cheap. Apply at once to A. F. FLOYD. T % * ) ' \ ! *. \ r i & r ? t phlldren's Suits. t 4 "Nip have just received an immense ' lot^ Children's Suits. ? jk Sizes 5 to 14 Years. THse goods are bought below manufamirer's cost- a W# will offer them at the following h pricfj W 162 Suits at $1.00 ^ 158 Suits at $1.25. }192 Suits at $1.50. 175 Suits at $2.00. early as these goods will move lively at above figures. M. Greenewald, ' The Leading Clothier and Hatter, SPARTANBURG. S. C. jL t B \ g V V i't V THE CAMPAIGN : V: Is just beginning in earnest at the < DRY GOODS ! GROCERY STORKS ?OF? Ji A, Lee & Soriij The first shipment ot * PALL GOODS Has just been received and opened and the ladies are invited to call and see ^ the latest styles as they arrive. Best Quality, Latest Styles, Satisfac i factory Prices and Polite attention can ] be secured if you will call on T A T . _ j. A. Lee & Son. t 1 / t* b 2SCENT ADVERTISEMENTS AGENTS WANTED.?To sell Bedstead Brace whleh holds all parts Hrnily, prevents all noise and falling out of slats. Price $1.00, placed on bed. Apply to J. H. Carlisle, Jr? Agent, Spartanburg, S. C. aug .Tint. ANTED.?To sell or exchange a Seven** iy saw cotton gin feeder and condensor In good condition for a tirty or sixty saw cotton gin iiC. Address, Jas. H. McMILLIN, Aug. 28. Pingervuie, 8. C. %r Bridge to Let. On? more of the Commissioners will be^at Guthrie's Ford on South Pacolet River, on Sept. 3d, lb92, to let out the buying of a bridge. Parties must come pvpared to give their bonds at time of letting Plans and specifications will be exhibited at time of letting, Commissioners reserving the right to rej?ot any or all bids. By order of County Commissioners of Spartanburg County. JOS, M. ELFORD, Jglerk County Commissioners. Aug. 9. tSept. 3, 92 { ?r ? f 1 Jr HILL & MC SUCCKS JAS. GED Having bought the business of Jas. Ge o keep constantly in stock everything n Irst class and always to come up to what You can always find a full line of Sheet ,nd other new wash goods Our stock c lave ever carried. IN DRESS re intend making this department as ne mit and always showing over our coun In Our Milliner Ye will have the best corps of salesladies his season to look after the interest of t ay it will exceed all our previous efforts In Our Shoe rill he found only good solid leather goo< ;oods that we can recommend and as we ve think we cun save you some money. We carry a full line of Carpets, Oil Clo R. IV THE NATIONAL BANK OF SPARTANBURG, S. C. I Capital, $100,000 ?a/?'QS, 76,000 ?Officers? \ JEO. COFIELb. J. B. CLEVELAND President Vtce-rresiaen W. E. BURNETT, Cashier, I ?Directors? ). E. CONVERSE. J. H. MONTGOMERY . W. CARLISLE, R. H. F. CHAPMaN, f. B. CLEVELAND, A. H. TWICHELL. OSEPH WALKER. GEO. CO FIELD, W. E. BURNETT. Safety Deposit Boxes under Herrings irotection at moderate prices. Transfers and collections without ;harge to depositors. Deposit Your Money in m mmm savings Capital $50,000. EQUIPPED WITH HALL SAFE AND LOCK C0'8., VAULT AND TIME LOCK, WE OFFER YOU Safe from Robbers and protection from Fire. INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS AT 4 PER CENT. PER ANNUM. I Loans on approved Security at current rates. Every reasonable accommodation extended to customers. Bank Open till 7 o'clock E\r ery ntur day evening. W. A. Law, Pres't. R. L. Bowdkn, Vice-Prest. VV. W. Simpsox, 8. B. Ezkll, J. K. Jennings, A. H. Twtciikll, T. H. Cannon, 8. B. Rkid, , Arch B. Calvkrt. Board tf Directors. Jno. A. Law, Cashier. FIDELITY LOAN AND TRU CO?OF SPARTANBURG, ft. (,. CAPITAL, - - - $30.000 00. . OFFICERS. GEORGE COFIELD, - - President, W. E. BURNETT, - - - Treasurer. J. B. CLEVELAND, - - Attorney. DIRECTORS. A. H. Twichell, Jos. Walker, T C. Duncan, D. E. Converse, W 8. Manning, Geo. Cofield, W. E. Burnett, J. B. Cleveland. Interest will be allowed at the rate oi four per cent, pei annum, on all sume of five dollars and multiples thereof, foi each calendar month, to be computed and added to account semi-annually? 1. e. on the last days of June and Decern ber. Provided that nothing herelr shall prevent the payment of interest to any depositor closing his account before the semi-annual statement. i This we claim to be the most libera! I terms known to saving banks. IKGAJI CO., J S0R8 TO? des & Co. 4 ddes & Co., we shall use our bes"t efforts ew and nothing but what we knov>T to b< t we represent it to be. bings, Shirtings, Calicoes and Ginghams >f Jeans is far ahead of anything we 5 GOODS ar perfection as our quarters will perters the newest things on the market. y Department i to be had. Miss Webber will go North his department. We do not hesitate to Department is. While we look for style we are after bay these goods in large quantities, ths and Shades. 1, BATE M AN, Manager, Early Fall Goode. I am now receiving early fall I DRESS GOODS, JEANS AND X v CASSIMERES, ' SHOES, ETC./ % < ' jk " most reasonable prices. R. L. BOWDEN. WOFFORD COLLEGE, SPARTANBURG, S, C. JAS. H. CARLISLE, LL. D., Presktant. Founded 1851. / / I Wofford Coiiege offers to students in the four college classes two parallel courses of study, each leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, in one ol which Modern Languages are substitu ted for Greek. 1XPENSE Board, tuition, matriculation, wash ing, lights, fuel, books and stationery the necessary college expenses for tn< year, can be met with One Hundrec and Fifty Dollars. The advantage) ? - ?r. ?J A 1 J V.?ll, ] offered oy wigmman anu aiuwui uam enable students to meet tbelr colleg< expenses with thievery small amount The Next session begins the 3rd da] of October, 1892. J. A. GAME WELL. Secretary of Faculty. Wofford College Fitting Scool, SPARTANBURG, S. C. The Sixth Session begins October 3d 18^2. Boys prepared for College. Expense covered by $150 a year. 8upervisioi careful and constant. A. G. REMBERT, A. M. Head Master. Aug 3 to 31. t ? ? i Notice 1 I desire to sell nine tracts of land sii - uate near Cross Anchor in Sgartanbur county. Also one tract in L&urei i county and two houses and lots in tb t city of Laurens. Terms easy. Parti< t desiring to purchase will find it to the interest to correspond with me I N. B. Dial, assignee of J. T. Pools. Sept. 1st 1882. 8t. Fire Insurance AGENCY O ? Hodges, Ebaugh & Co. ' ^ ? I ??* ?1 X a lug luuuwuig, unsi vkum), prompt UUU reliable companies are represented in our agency, viz: Aetna Insurance Company of Hartord. , Royal Insurance Company of Liver ; pool i North British and Mercantile lnsur' ance Company of London. s Mechanic" and Traders Insurance j Company of New Orleans. We are also agents for the Old Reliable Daniel Pratt Gin. Soliciting a liberal patronage of the public, we are Respectfully. > Hodges, Ebaugh & Co. ! \ STOVES! STOVES!; ; A car load of cooking stoves, all sizes, just received by ?, c. cut Persons in need of new Stoves sboad call at once and examine tliis lot. Ion will also find Builders' Hardware also a full line of J, Carpenters' Tools ALWAYS ON HAND. / 1C, CANNON. Why spend your money (jJIxii worthless watches when yon can bay a Rood stem winder watch for $4.00, and warranted to keep perfect time. We carry a fall line of Jewelry, Clocks and spectacles. CORRELLdBRO, Next door to Boston Bargain Store. _ZZ* ^ Jones Seminary for Young Ladies. ' The healthful location of this institution, mineral springs, mountain scenery and retired sitaation make this a most desirable place for a school. The buildings are well furnished and commodious, nearly all rooms having open Ore places. The superior educational advantages, the Christian ckamcter of the school, and the practical training in household work here afforded, make it eminently worthy of patronage. The entire cost of boarding and tuition is 18 per month. For circulars address ? " ? a#ntnAV kfcj v. u. a. haiurxuii, Ail Healing Springs, N. C. July 27?tf. WANTED.?1000 MEN TO INSURE against the 5000 Accidents liable to happen to them at any time. The records show that there are FORTY ACCIDENTS TO ONE FIRE. Do not delay. Send me a postal card at once giving AGE AND EMPLOYMENT and I will send you fall particulars. It does not cost much. ONE DAY'S DELaY aiAY BE FATAL TO YOU. Address 1 CHAS. H. CARLILSE, County Agen 1 of The Provident Fund (Accide n Society, of New York, Spartanburg, " 0 An Opportunely. To our friends in the country who maybe in need of any articles of Fur nitureorfcof Carpets or Shades, we beg , to offer you any article in our stock at special low prices. We know money is 1 scarce and we know, too, that our store J is crowded with goods from garret to i cellar and they must be sold. Call very i soon, as we wifl try to give every pur. chaser more than value received for his T dollars. ^Do not forget us. Respectfully, CARLISLE & CANNON Final Discharge. Notlie is hereby given to ali concerned that I will apply to Hon. W. S. Thomason, Probate "Judge of Spartanburg couoty, State of South Carolina, '' at his office at 8partanburg Court House, September 10, 1802 for a tinal discharge as guardian of Miss Clarice W. Col ton. H. E. Rayknkl, Ang. 8th?4t. Guardian. Pension Act. An act granting pensions to the survivors of the Indian Wars of 1832 to t- 1842 inclusive, known as the Hlack g Hawk war, Creek war, Cherokee diets turbances, and the Skmixolk War has ie passed the late Congress. 5# Any survivors or their widows can ir see the ait and obtain information in regard to the same by calling on JOS, M. ELFORD. aug 24-4t. Spartanburg, 8. C.