The Carolina Spartan. (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, April 18, 1894, Image 3
The Carolina Spartan.
WEDNESDAY, April 18, 18U.
i????? t
?Let all persona who wtah to take a cheap
ride to Tezaa read Mr. Derleoz'a card.
?Mrs. U L. McLaughlin la visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J as. A. Ohapenan. Middles borough Kv.
?Tickets for the Veterans'reunion at Blr- '
mingham will be on sale April tt to 23, good
for 15 day a 1
1
- There was a sharp frost last Wednesday
tsuruuig ?uu Kppcarvu iuuxtut). aaau
vMkttier has oeen pushed up Into ApriL
?It you have not planted your garden seeds,
put them In this week. Tbey all! come up
when It rains and catch up with the early 1
planted seeds. 0
?There Is one thing certain. Our people
vSl oome together around Leo. It would
solve the political situation tor *11 parties to
run him tor Governor. Harmony wocld then
be restored.
_____________ ?
?Mr. Silas McBee, ot Sewanee, Tennessee "
siade an Interesting and Instructive add resla
the Episcopal Church Friday night, his sub]eat
being the work ot St. Andrew's Uulid, v
which Is the Y. M. C. A. ot that church. *
P
?Mr. Cleveland Fulenwlder of A therm*,
paved through the city Sunday on his way to
Albany, Georgia, where he will marry Miss 1
DoDy Mai Vasoa, Wednesday morning. She Is L
a daughter ot the late Judge Veson of thai u
city. '
?A. M. Hasting, ot WeMford. baa received a <>
premlav tor writing up Insurance tor the Hew <?
Toek LMe losuranea Company. A premium u
waa offered to all the agents who would writ* u,
the most Insurance the first week In April.
Mr. Hasting earn* In for second premium. ^
?The following additional names ere to be w
added to the UsC oC Confederate Veterans belonging
to fitmp Walker
8. M. DawUac, 8. C. Mousoo,
C. M. Bishop, L. G. Bishop ?
John McOett, M. L. Vass.
J. Madison James. w
?Saturday night Dave Forney, colored, from a
Ashe villa, shot Utile Waddell In the side.
The ball made no exit and the wound Is supposed
to be dangerous. Forney came from pi
AsbevlDe a tew days ago. He la said to havt at
shot a white woman In Aahsvllle some time ,e
ago. He made his escape and could not be
seen anywhere Saturday night or Sunday. 11
til
?There vm a dime reading at 2*r. and Mrs
H. J. DmuI Friday verung, Kectcaoons ana
oitewirt furnished by pupils or Convene pt
College. While all acquitted themselves well rt
and showed that they were apt pupils of ex- gt
oeUaat Instructors, Mm Van diver of Weaver. ba
vine, 11- C. deserves special mention ror the ac
sxeaUsat manner In which she read "The Bi
Jlner."
?Loeelng's Field Book or the Revolution waa wl
wrMten about IMOto 1*1 Benjamin J. Loertng ^
vletted many battle Held* and made (ketcbee ne
of them aad the Harper* published hie book 1)0
la MM. It had a ooosfclersble eale for a tew ^
year*. It Ma very valuable work. There are n?
only a few ocptee la the eoaaty. Warren ^
DuPre win take or den for the book tor any
pew on who deatree It. It you wish a oopy
cull oa htm. The prtoe of the book. ? large rh
voM^tt (ti-QO. dB
as
? gala we urge the cHMene of this oounty
to regMter ee that they may vote la the No- ?a
vetnber ^election, If they desire. There are ^
only three more days la which a lawful regie- Fo
trattoa amy he made. BaMday In Mav, June **
aad July. Bear In mind that It yon have 114
moved from one house to another since you
reoutved your regtstratkm ticket the law requirse
you to have tt changed. You win favor v?
persons who do not read the paper* by notify- d*
Tug thin ttf thin recto. 00
-_______ of
-The Boeton Courier eays: "Mr, 8char- 411
waatafataao-forte playing Me splendid ex **
Map* of too elegant Kullak school. Pulut ,bl
em Mttdwa. ereuneee of finger technique, w<
heaaMuny clear aad feathery' octavee and mi
Una, resonant chord-playing are its chsracter- tQl
ttttoe. He wae reoelved with manifest delight
by tor aadtaooa. who recalled him again and
pM* The Phlloeopblan Society of Con- aa
veree College has secured this wonderful thi
ptaaMt tor one evening, the Mth Inst. It will Tb
be a rare opportunity tor our lovers of artistic ox
mssle to bear oae of the great masters of the tin
art. rb
str
Sataida/ will be Arbor day at Converse vo
Oeflape. Tbeclaee exercises will begin st M pU
a. ex. Ths Uta tree win be dedicated with cei
Imputing aad beautiful eeruuioales on'tbe sb<
i?pM At 11 o'eioek ttt aadleaoe will u ta<
aombie U the chapel to listen to an address by *a
Ooi. L. V. Touhm, of Colombia. Tbooa wbo on
ktn heard him know hi* abiHty. We advise
ml who have not hoard him to attend the oxaraioao
Saturday ud hotoa to him. They wiu m<
not regret the boor thos'spent, At night tbo ^
elooo of t will giro a banquette the clam of an<
"to. Wohooetbey win have fair weather and Ab
a deUghtful time. Tbo exercises In tbo day apj
aro pebllc and an will bo weloome. tbi
boi
Bon of o?r pooplo aro Marching tor their wo
aaoootora' rooorda la tbo Revolution of int. we
Oar Btatobaa nothing dto a history of the W*j
part Boatb Carolina took In the war. Tboro til
areas records in the Mate department showing ool
wbo woro oeMttora. A tew books rive scraps of bel
history, feat aa a gaaoral thing only tba tal
aaaaaaof ofltoara aro mentioned. Moultrie's ion
Memoirs, Baaoayb hlatnry and Wterns' Life of hla
Washington and PoOar Berry's Ufa of Marlon Tb
an giro akatahaa aad isolated facto, but no om
kbUf. Baaretary Tladal of Oolmaibla oaya cot
tbora are ao rooorda of the private aoldlera In fol
the State papete aad be dooonot know where Lw
tboraro to ho feaad. This ahow* that our biz
Plata, with bar boated patriotism, has wofolly ?Dl
aglaotod to make any tort of a record of tbo rex
heroes of IRA tor
_____________ ahc
ha1
-Lato waak Mai Justice Klrby waa engaged nlj
porttaw ef several days lnveatigattng the
Btohop oase. It will be remembered that
seme time ago A J Bishop waa severely whipped
at might aad ordered to leave the neighborhood.
Be thoaght he had a cine to the names 1
of the p tract wha dM tbo whipping and be *c
had Bam Martin, amoved, arrested. Hu teatl- ro'
moay did not amount to moch and be waa un- P*
- - a u a- -a. ? vA a- e a M Jm nil
wnm) implicate owin. i* la no* u?u?t?u *~
U?t uy colored man ?u along or knew any- ?*
thing abont it. While it is a terrible thing to P*
attack a man In hi* own boose at night and ,b<
WgpnghnJtlMhlwdtOn the other hand m<
that Blsaap* on* ootid only be reached that ln1
way. His Mtghbora *y that his ooadoct wl
towards his wits deserves every lick be got and
more besides. Martin was bound over In a fi
email bond. It Is probable that no other ar
^ US wUlbeaade.
-Aaron Oanaon died at his bon*ln Laaretu j
eoanty Thunder aeon** April U, WSt. after n.
a protrncSsd mas*. He was bora la this ^
oeuaty about Mtt. He married Mies Louise hej
Swttser, who with two children, eurrlves him.
Honest, sera net, energetic be always did well co
the work he bed la hand. When he MtUed ^
dewa en tie harm he gave It all his Urn# and
la the Ghnrsh and Sunday School he was aa
same* watior and be had the respect of all
his aMghfioes He was plala sad outspoken
and everyone could ascertain what his opinion
was on any question ho bad studied. He was Bi
held In highest esteem by hie neighbors and of
hie family has soHnrnd great to*. He was
burled rrttay hour Qrayoourt. Bev. J. w. &
Shell, hie pastor, contacted the service, being <
w??? i b ?... ii? itfth. n.nti.1 El
church. Both thess ministers spoke In blgbeet
(trrni of his manly, Christian character.
?The services continued in Central Methodiet
Church last weak. Saturday afternoon
Dr. LeCtwtch arrived. He preached hie flret sermon
Sunday morning, talked to the Sunday
school In the afternoon and preached at night.
Large cosgregaOoas attended each service, p
Dr. Leftwlch has been preaching nearly forty
years and he has spent mocn of bis time in the
kind of work be Is conducting here. He an- w
Bounces two services dally. The first will be J
from 10 to eleven la the morning and the
eeoond will begin at I In the evening. Hla sermons
Sunday were plain, forclbls talks, which pi
held the attention of the audience from begin- a
ningtosnL He is rather alow and deliberate
In his manner of ad drees and does not often
raise bis volo# to the highest keys. Several
persons say that he reminds them of Professor
lie Arthur of Oaffney, both In appearance and
style. But If yon wish to know the man go to t
hear him. If yon are In from the country, n<
step Into ths church at 10 In the morning and tt
listen to one of his talks and you will know bl
what mannsr of preacher he Is. You will like a
him and desire to hear him again. He may re- oi
main here twe weeks. tt
*
4
?Mi'
?Bishop D mean Is In Birmingham to-dar.
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Kirby lost their Infant
Monday morning.
?Gen. fl. L. Farley, after resting here a day
two, left Monday for Greenville.
?Dr. Fleming has had an application from
Lisbon, Portugal, for a place in the Tucapau
mill?It
will bo warm enough to go fishing soon
rbe cold spell gave fish as well as garden truck
i backset
?The cotton market does not change much,
rhe tendency Is not upward. The price here
about ~ cents.
?Mrs. W. A.. Whlsonant, after spending a
seek in ths city, returned to her heme In
llacksburg Tuesday.
?Markets from wagons continue about the
ame as rep >rted last week. There Is a brisk
lemand for everything to eat.
?Mr. J. E Coan, of Wellfbrd, and Miss Maria
4cMaster, daughter of Dr. McMaster, of
Vlnnsboro, were married last week.
-The Hampton Guards have elected Lois
fott the little daughter or Dr. and Mrs. T. E.
?ou Jr., as dau.hter of the Regiment."
?Dr. G. W. Helnltshhasgoue to Philadelphia
o visit his lather who was recently Injured by
falL Drs. Dean and Bla k > will attend to his
atients until he returns.
?Dr. J. H. Carlisle went to Chester last
'hursday and addressed the Chautauqua
lrcle there that night, Friday night he talked
} the Chautauquans of Yorkvllle.
?The "wool hat" boys are forming military
xnpanlas oil over the State. One has been
rgaolsed at Fair Forest with Mr Fuller as captin.
JhSon Greer of Gowdeysvllle Is getting
P one.
?Prof. Charles Foster Smith, Ph. D , has
?en elected head of the Greek department In
is Wisconsin University. He will resign his
Mltion at Yanderbllt and go t o Wisconsin In
le tall.
?Miss Anna Prlvett, a daugnter of Miss
Uttle Leltner, a native of Spartanburg, wll
Btnrn to her home In Goldsboro, N. C., till
eek after spending two weeks here. She
lade man] friends while here.
?On account of meeting at M. ?. church,
ayer meeting at Baptist church will be held
15 p. m. th.3 week instead of 8 as usual. The
rles of serine ns on the Holy Spirit will be
included at Baptist church next Tuesday at
a. m. The subject will be"Blasphemy Against
e Holj 8p xlt."
-Mr. Glbbes spent some time In New York
irchaslng goods for the Boston Bargain store,
te goods are coming In and he has rare barklns
In men's clothing, shoes and hats. He
a a fine assortment of dress goods and
itions suited to ladles. Give the Boston
irgaln store a call.
-Leo, at the suggestion of Rev. W. A. Rogers'
U suspend his minstrel shows at nUht
Is week. Saturday at 11 a. m. aud at nlght
will give the grandest entertainment
aslble on the Square. Thousands were here
it Saturday and many more are expected
xt Saturday. He says be does not wish to
ider chuich services in any way.
-Mr. Carpenter treated several cases of
eumatlsm and neuralgia on his stand Satury
and sevsral of them expressed themselves
greatly relieved. He Is here to stiy but he
11 announce no special programme. His
loe is No 40 Morgan Square, where he may
seen any day. The neighbors of Joseph
well, who was relieved a week ago, say be
is walking around all last week, a thing he
s not done since last October.
-The coic. weather continued last week and
getatton Is making a very slow start. Gar
n seeds germinate slowly and when they do
me up fchay look as if they had arrived ahead
time, Airmen still assert that early wheat
d oats are considerably injured. Corn that
is up or in sprout when the freeze came
said be planted over. Irish potatoes that
ire bitter, down will come out again aud
ike a fair crop. Gardeners should plant
sir seeds at once, if they have not done so.
-The Piano recital of Miss Emma Cannon
d Miss Blanche Moore Saturday evening In
?open noose attracted* a dee audience.
9 performance, all the way through, was
wtsattstsctory to the parents and friends of
9 pupils t.hat took part in the programme.
ey have been faithfully and thoroughly Innoted
by competent teacher, who Is deted
to tcr work and the progress of her pu a
Mrs. Lucas has the art of Imparting a
tain euaestness and enthusiasm to those
> teaches. They go about their work as
>ugh it was a matter of choice and pleasure
d not a teak. The concert was an admirable
s In all lt:s parts.
-Saturday was a big day for the medicine
in. Th ere mast hay e been KkO people on and
>nnd t'ao Square. Leo bad erected a stand
d bad It decorated with flags and banting,
oat ha J past eleven o'clock he made his
pearacce with his minstrels. He stated
it he vita here to advertise his business,
I had no medicine for sale now and be
old atte mpt no cases of healing nntll next
ek. He wants a few bad cases of rheumam.
If the limbs and muscles have been
If for several years and patients have been
ng c niches constantly, so much the
iter. After Leo had been enternlng
the large crowd for an hour or
iger, >Lr . Carpenter's band sailed out from
office and marched around the Square,
sy were led by a long htlred man whose
itnees seems to be pulling teeth and curing
tta Ds, m. nnfn/1 his stan/i an/1 ha/1 trnrif4.
to win*. The throwing of coln? then began,
?leading off. The crowd made a rush for
a. Carpenter then began to scatter coins
I ther* was a rush around him. Leo's cur- i
icy he d out the longest and he held the
gest crowd. At night he gave a mlnstrei
>w and made a talk or two. There must i
re been 1540 to 8000 people on tha Square at
;ht. !
To Parties Going to Texas.
lie Southern Baptist Convention meets at
Dallas, Texas, May 1L Tickets one tare for '
ind trip viz $31.10. good for 30 days. Any |
reons w ishing to take a trip to Texas can
rchass these tickets, whether they are del* 1
ates or not. If any one from this county excts
to avail himself of these cheap rates, I
said be glad for such to communicate with
t as scon as possible, as I may be able to give
tormeton concerning rate and schedule that
II be of advantage to those desiring to go.
W. T. Derieux.
Iparti nburg, 8. C., April IS,
Will luy Your Cotton.
: will be in the city for the next thirty days
^rsseitliig the Augusta Cotton Compress
mpai 7. It you bars cotton to sell let me
sr tr< a you. I am always In the market
tb the highest market prices. If you have
tton and don't wish to bring It to town
op me a postal and 1 will come to you.
Respectfully,
J. F. Wilsow.
W'
Lift of Letters
imbuing In the Spartanburg post
Bee.
1?W H Bradley. Leaner Bating, Mrs. B
own, T A Brown.
2?J L Croker, Mattle Coleman, Mary Collins,
nma Cantrell.
0?J F Daggar, Queen Davis, Jno, Day la.
S-IC? Bdens, e L Elklns, H J Evans.
3?Q F Oallman.
3?B 8 Haines, B C Henson. J W Holland,
W Hamilton, rauly Hampton.
1?Kills James.
K-T B Kelley. J J Klrby.
L-H Q Link, John Love.
B?Rosana Msybln, Wm McCall, 1 McCoy.
P?Mary Pills, J F Procter.
Et?Jim. Robinson, The Rydons.
i?A J 8helton, Sam Simmons, O W Stone
M Btavens.
r-Mahalle Thomson.
U?Carrie Upton.
W?J P Ward A Williams, C T Walker, James
alker, Miss C Walker, Lizzie West, V West,
Ae Williams,
if?8 8 York.
Persons calling for the above will
ease say advertised in The Spartan
pril II, 1894. S. T. Poinikr,
Postmaster.
An Important Difference.
To make it apparent to thousands
ho think themselves ill, that they are
>t affected with any disease, bat that
le system simply needs cleansing, is to
ring oomfort home to their hearts, as
costive condition is easily cqred by 1
i ns: Syrap of Figs. Manufactured by i:
i# California Fig Syrup Co. i
MARRIED.
CARTER-BROWN.? Married by B.
F. Bates, T. J., Alfred Carter to
Nancy Brown at Batesville on 30th
of March. 1894 both of Pacolet mills,
Spartanburg county, S C.
Obituary.
Near Duncans, S. C., April 3, 1894,
Miss Nannie M. Lambright, the 17 year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Lambright, died. She was bnried at
tne Reidville cemetery, the faneral being
conducted by Rev Mr. McGee. The
parents have the sympathy of their
friends. B. F. BOBO.
In Memoriam.
M-s. Rachel Lucinda LittlejohD, wife
of Bamuel Littlejohn Sr., departed this
life at her home, Thickety, Spartanburg
county, on the 24th day of January
1894, aged 66 years.
A violent disease attacked her brain
very suddenly, depriving her of epeech
and consciousness, and one too that
baffled the skill of eminent physicians
who watched and administered constantly
at her bedside day and night,
but after a struggle of four days with
"that grim monster," the "silver chord
was broken" and her spirit passed beyond
to mingle with those of "loved
ones gone before-" She was indeed a
model woman, in all that goes to constitute
a happy home, as innocent as a
child, as industrious in the home circle
as the day was long; always cheerful,
hopeful, never complaining, full of
sympathy and love for the afflicted and
distressed, administering to the comfort
of others as necessities required
and as opportunities offered. She was
not a member of the church, but Bha
lived its teachings, loved God and delighted
in the good old songs of Zion.
"How firm a foundation" was one of
her special favorites. There was no
deceit or sham in her character,(but she
acted Christianity in her every day
walk, rather than professed it. A
Modest, unassuming, good, pure Christian-hearted
mother has gone to reap
the reward of a well spent life. She
leaves behind to mourn her departure
an aged husband (who cannot remain
with us long) five children (two sons
and three daughters), two little grandchildren
(Rov and Flovd) two brothers
and two sisters and a host of friendB.
One of the old colored servants on the
place said to the writer when her spirit
was about to take its flight: "I tell
you old Miss will be greatly missed by
us colored folks. She was mighty good
to us. 8he was a great stake in dis
home." This good mother was buried
iu tiie family burying ground near by
where "baby" Agnes sleeps, who died
J uly 31st 1888 Her children, at least
some of them, have not become reconciled
to their loss and are disposed to
regard it as a harsh affliction, but it
should not be thus, for their loss is her
gain, ft was indeed a great trial to her
loved ones for this mother in her last
sickness not be able to communicate
with, or to recognize husband and children
but su^h was he Divine will, and
if we believe the promise, "He doeth
all things right."
"On the resurrection morn" may
this good mother and all her family be
reunited "on that happy golden shore,"
and then imagine, "what a gathering
of the faithful that will be!"
J. K. W.
There is more catarrh in this section .
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many years doctors pronounced ]
it a local disease, and prescribed local j
remedies, and by constantly failing to i
cure with local treatment, pronounced i
it incurable. Science has proven catarrh <
to be a constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. ]
Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by i
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the ]
only constitutional care on the market j
It is taken internally in doses from 10 i
Irops to a teaspoonfnl. It acts directly
on the blood ?nd mucous surfaces of
the system. They offer one handled
doilMs lor a> y case it fails to cure. Sefif 4
<TH EiV Kt <SFuTT. , Toledo,7). I
dTncId hv Drng/iBt*. 75c 1
(
The Brazilian revolution is said to be
-nded agau. Io th?? matte* of coffee,
yellow f?ver and revolutions Brazil
takes the lead. ?
LA GRIPPE. j
%
During the prevalence of the Grippe
the past seasons it was a noticeable fact
that those who depended upon Dr.
King 's New Discovery, not only had a
speedy recovery, but escaped all of the
troublesome after effects of the malady. .
This remedy seems to have a peculiar
power in effecting rap'd cures not only
incases of La Grippe, but in all Diseases
of Tnroat, Chest and Lungs, and
has cured cases of Asthma and Hay
Fever of long standing. Try it and be
convinced. It won't disappoint. Free
Trial Battlps at Ligon'sDrug Store. ^
Miss Laura Haygood, who has been a J
missionary in China for eight years,
has returned home to rest a year.
DESERVING PRAISE. (
We deBire to say to our citizens
that for years we have been selling Dr
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, J
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have uever handled remedies that sell
as well, or that have etven such universa'
satisfaction. We do not hesitate 1
to guarantee them everv time and we
stand ready to refund the purchase .
price, if satisfactory results do not fol- '
low their use. These remidies have
won their great popularity purely on .
their merits. H. A. Ligon, Druggist.
c
Mai Anna A. Browne, daughter of e
Rev. Sidi H. Browne, of Columbia, died ?
CV>a moo o vttomo n r\9 flna V
"crn> wuo a nvuinu v* mmv k
character and many virtues. 8
t
t
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly usea. The many, who live better
than others and enjoy life more, with ^
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to j:
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid t
laxative principles embraced in the ^
remedy, Syrup of Figs. _
Its excellence is due to its presenting ^
in the form most acceptable and pleas- *
ant to the taste, the refreshing aud truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax- x
< M/T/t/tinnlltt /tlAnneinn ha otrofam .
itim' , cuctniuiij' uicaii.ung nuc ojotciu,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
fnu permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met v>ith the approval of the medical t]
profession, because it acts on the Kid- r
neys, Liver and Bowels without weakening
them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance. E
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druggists
in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not ?
accept any substitute ii otlercd.
? w
"t^OK SALE.?A ten-room house at Saluda,
with 3# acre lot with vineyard on premises.
For sale low and terms easy. Address
Kev. J. D. McCollou {h, Walhalla, S. C. or Spak- E
rAN office. g
5M. tl
Spr ing will soon be here, and *
your houses, and of course you want
paint is cheaper in the end owing tc
HARRISON
a pure high grade paint, and will p
\R\
and see analysis and be convinced.
t'MtR HI IB! WOBLD,"
A GOD-SEND TO HUMANITY;
SAMUEL CARPENTER
performing astounding
RHEUMATIC and
PARALYTIC cares with his
WONDER OF THE WORD Liniment
caring heretofore hopeless eases of
DYSPEPSIA,
NEURALGIA,
KIDNEY and LIVER COMPLAINTS
and OTHER DISEASES
with other FAMOU8 REMEDIES,
which hare baffled medical skill.
COME YE AFFLICTED and SUFFERING
HUMANITY
to Spartanburg on and after APRIL 14,
'94, in quest of Relief, Renewed Health
and Vigor.
THE LAME MADE TO WALK PER*
MANENTLY.
"NO HUMBURG;"
NO FAKE;"
NO FRAUD."
FREE EXHIBITON,
Street Parade 11 o'eloek,
EVERY BODY COME.
THE ?
NATIONAL BANK
OF 8PARTANBUBG, 8. C.
Capital, 1100,000
Surplus, 76,000
?Officers?
geo. COfield, j. b. cleveland
President Vlee-Presiden
W. I. BURNETT,
Ouhkr,
?Directors?
D. E. OONVERSR. J. H. montgomery
J. W. CARLISLE, R, h. p. chapman,
J. b. CLEVELAND, a. h. twichbll.
J.F.CLEVELAND, geo. oofibld,
W. E. BURNETT.
Safety Deposit Boxes under Herring's
protection at moderate prices.
Transfers and collections without
charge to depositors.
-THEMM
AND FARMS' RANK
OP SPARTANBURG.
Capital, .... $100,000.00
Authorised Capital, - 900,000.00
We take < leas ore In offering to the pubic
full burglar and fire protection in the
a test improved Vault and Safe work
iccured by Time Look. Parties deeir
ng Lock Boxes with above protection
an secure them at moderate cost.
Loans effected on approved Personal.
Eteal or Collateral Security, and liberal
tooommodations afforded to depodtoic.
[n all that pertains to a general banking
susiness we solicit the patronage of the
jublie.
officers:
Joseph Walker. - - , President.
L.fl. Sloan, - , VioSritosideuU
1. L. White. Csshier
li K. Anderson. - Asst Cashier.
3bo. W. Nicholls, - Attorney.
directors:: 1
f08eph Walker, J. H. Sloan,
L C. Cannon, H. A. Lioon,
iso. W. Nir bolls, W.P.Smith, \
r. K. Jennings, A. G. Plotd,
x. n. uAflflua. I
FIDELITY !
LOAN AND TRUST CO?of?
SPARTANBURG, 8. C.
t ' i ?. . ? j
CAPITAL. - $30.000 00.
SURPLUS. - - 8,000 00.
OFFICERS.
JEORGE COFIELD, - - President,
N. E. BURNETT, - - - UnMoror.
r. B. CLEVELAND, - - Attorney.
DIRECTORS.
L H. Twichkll, D. E. Converse,
V 8 Mannih9, Geo. Coxixld,
V. E. Burnett, J. B. Cleveland.
Interest will be allowed at the rate of
oar per cent, pei annum, on all soma
>f Ave dollars and multiples thereof, for
ach calendar month, to be oompnted
,nd added to account semi-annually?
. e. on the last days of Jane and Deeemier.
Provided that nothing herein
hall prevent the payment of interest
o any depositor closing his account
efore the semi-annual statement.
Oa certificates of deposits there
ao nth or longer 5 per oent 1 uteres t a
vud.
reacners' Mammation.
. j
The next examination of teachers
rill be held at Spartanburg on Friday
nd Saturday 20th, and 21st of April.
Colored applicant* will be examined <
3 the Court House on Friday,"April 30.
Whites will be examined In the Magolia
Street Graded School building on
atard&y, April 21.
We make -some change from the usual
rder of holding the examination
o better accommodate all parties in
9 res ted. Texchers will pie ase note the
hange. The examination will begin
romptly at 9:80 a. m., each day.
By order of the Board.
B. B. CHAPMAN.
School Commissioner.
March 27 5t. . j
E^OR SALE,?Three high-bred Jersey Cattle
*- ?one cow, one heifer, one bull calf. Will
>e sold cheap, Apply to w. P. Irwin. Apr 13.
TV) RENT.?One slz^room dwelling on Liberty
street. Apply at Morgan Iron Worka-1 (
^ ;
i^nnn nn-t?ioan ?n n*1 ??*** ,
? OW\J w?UUgecarlty, In sums of $200.00
i $1000.-Apply to NICHOLL8 A JONES,
Attorney*. i
prll 3d 3-t. (
Our Club List. |
New or old subscribers can get Tbb Spaxtax
nd either (of tbe following publications at I
be prices Indicated. Cash In advance always
equlred.
Club Price
Keg. Price. for both
[arper's Y. People, |2.00 $2.76
" Magazine, 4.00 136
" Bazar, 4.00 4.60 '
" Weekly, 4.00 *M
Co8mopllitan 1.50 2.50 ]
. Demorest's Mag. 2,00 * ' 2.78
Atlanta Constitution 1.00 ZJJO
Southern Cultivator, 1.00 . 2.00
ricks' Words and Works 1.00 .. 2.00 *
and Almanac 135 235
[Either of tbe above will be ordered at the i
paxtax office at the full price when not taken 1
be Spaktab I
aawgs ggggg
rlth It will eome the time and inclinat
the bee paint. A low priced paint is dea
> its spreading capacity.
I'S TOWN AND COUN1
aint your house for a fewer number of d<
YIN'S DRUG ST<
i * i "
Sheridan
GRAND
*MILLINERY,
We invite your attent
of high oIam seasonable i
. / to Spartanburg. Wegu
T , stock to be better value
" . i* can obtain elsewhere. I
L savers.
Tfc.,/-/ , : ?
10 cases Best Calico, Indigo Mourning,
etc?; at So.
5 cases Challies, (choice designs), 4 to 5c.
8c Gimgham, at 5c. 10c Gingham, Tie.
15c Wool Dress Goods, at 10c.
25c Dress Goods 17*0.
iAa WdvaI Dsasb Ia* OCa
TW if WVi 1/ICDO 1VX MA/.
75c Dree* Goods, at 50 and 60c.
filegttt line Drees Trimmings.
Blaek and Colored Silke at prlcee never
before quoted.
1 case 15c Satinee, going at 10c.
WHITE
4
VV
White Lawns, Nansooks Di
Anything you want in Wbiti
Don't fall to see us on White G
Every piece new, a generous si
GOLD N1
50 dozen Ladies Ribbed, the 10
Better qualities equally eheap.
Easter Gloves, 50 doz., Sampl
$2.00. Tour choice of them at
Silk Mits, from 10c to $1 00 a pi
Lisle Gloves and Gauntlets 10
75c Unlaund Shirts, at 50c.
f 50c Mens Teck Scarfs, worthy
50 doz. Men's Suspenders, 15 to
'< R. & G $1.00 Corsets, for 75c.
t 50 boxes Ladies' 25e Hose, 15c a
60 boxes Ladies 40c Hose extra:
SHC
i'.. ? ' t ,
Ladies* Shoes, fresh and New bought x
V . , r i
r ' ?"
4
The $$00 kind for $1.40.
The $1.25 sort for $1.65.
The $3.00 kind for $2 25.
The $400 sort for $2.75.
^e spoil profits on our competitors 1
to do a business and if high class
ior anymiDif. t
SWElTlDAN
' J ; $ fi v'< '
r t .
V ' *
-1&"
- ) .
, , j. %
Wj& JftL I
W. L. DOUGLAS Shoes are
satisfaction at the prices advertised than ai
vinced> The stamping of W. L. Doug
guarantees-their value, saves thousands of
vDealers-who push the sale of VV. L. Dot
increase the sales on their full line of goo
tad me believe 7*0 can save money by bo
Um4 mksr. Catalogue tree upon appUeat
Hie Cannon Co., Spartanbur
Wilkin's Bros., Gaffney, 8.
"ATTENTION"
Would be purchasers of the gen nine
"New Home." Owing to the great popularity
of this "Queen" of Sewing Machines,
Manufacturers are imitating the
"New Home" and mlsrepresentativee
who want the benefit of our labor, are
scouring the country for the refuse
stock of defunot dealers, bogus, or low
grade wsifhines, that they can palm off
as new and genuine "New Home," at
redueed prices. This is an injustice to
purchaser* as our. guarantee does not
cover New Borneo Of this class, and
through ??oh a source, and besides we
can sell second hand "New Homes" for
lees than a m Ure p rosea tatlvs can buy
them. Dent be misled. The amount
yon think you are saving represents the
difference between a fully guaranteed
New Home, which conveys with it our
experience and servloe, .which insures
the full kee of the machine and attach
menu, ua a so called "new Home,"
bought from a m!srepresentative
which conveys with it all that this
name implies.
We hare a complete line of what we
manufactfire. You will, therefore, be
consulting your best interest, if you
examine our stock and get cur prices
and terms on the latest improved and
sheaper grade machines.
AU.of our customers are entitled to
thorough instruction in the use of mashine
and attachments. We treat all
trfour customers right, and stand by
them giving them what they buy, a
"genuine Sew Home Sewing Maohlne"
guaranteed by
THE NEW HOME
SEWING MACHINE CO.,
Kennedy Library Building,
8partanburg, 8. C.
25 cent Advertisements
"g^OR RENT.?An 8-room cottage on Pine
* street, 2-acre lot and lar*e barn, next to
[). JS. Converse. Apply to Geo. W. Bomar In
offlceof Probate Judge.
g"7*>R SALE?The Vlneless Yam, or Bunch
U7 tani, Brit-class quality, for seed. Apply
o S. D. Hendrlx, Ave miles from town on
toward Gap road.
V710R SERVICE?A flne Jersey bull, thorough
r bred from best stock. Apply to L. M
{entry st his home or on farm on Chlncapln
>elow Beaumont
ApiH18,Wl,
;ion to beautifyyour permtti, and pa
,r at any price, and a high grad*, par*
rRY PAINT>llan,
than th* cheap grade*. Call a
}RE
fcfimmM
3PENINC
Tier Dress GoodSi
SHOES, Etc.
ion to the grandest stock
merchandise ever brought
ar&ntee ever erticle in our
for the money than you
x>ok at this list of money
I Mil I IMCDV
Nobby, Hats and Bonnets stylish
and artistic trimming
The most complete Millinery
stock in Sonth
Carolina. Old fashioned
Milliner prices,
find no favor
with as.
GOODS.
mettles Organdies Malls, etc.
3 Goods from 5 to 50c a yard.
Foods, Laces and Embroideries
lock, from 2 to 50c.
[JGGETS.
o kind at 5c each.
e Kid Gloves, worth $1.85 to
; 75c a pair.
lir.
to 50c a pair.
c at 15c, a lot at 15c each.
> 25c worth doable.
k pair.
fine gauge, 25c.
S3ESS5.
xnder the sledge hammer of nard cash.
OZFOBDS.
Worth |3 00 for *1.00.
w ?*?. *o /wt so no
TT ?/l fV.W IW wvt
Worth H00 for $150.
bat we can'* help It. We are bound
good* and low oIom price counts
ft are the people,
& (x R
r 4
H. L. DOUGLAS
3 SHOE
16, 64 and 83.00 Dress thee.
S3.DO Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
62.50, 62 for Worklngmsfi.
L 62 and 61.70 for Boys.
V LADIES AND MISSES,
^9^ 83, 88.00 88, $1.75
CAUTIOH.?If aar d?l?
affer. yon W. L DaifUj
ih??i ?t m ndaad ,nw,
.rMpktkMlhmwttk..I
(h? MOM It?lli
w o> th. bottom, ymt klm
: stylish, easy fitting, and give better
ny other make. Try one pair and be conlas'
name and price on the bottom, which
' dollars annually to those who wear them,
iglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to
ds. They can afford to Mil at a leee profit,
Car all yonr footwear of the dealer adraa
n. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Ma?.
g, s. c.
0. Agents.
1894
Get Ahead in he World
There is bat one way
to do that. Spend lees
than yon earn. Whatever
yon can save, lay
ap In the SAVINGS
BAVK.
It will be taken ear*
of and will draw interest
from day of deposit.
Hssmiwwsuf
Yoq can find the
nicest, freshest
and cheapest line
of both Fanoy
and Heavy Groceries
at
BOYD
&
HUNT'SOar
$3.00 Flour
is the town and
country talk.
Try us and we
willconrinee <
you.
I
New Spring
NOW REA
We have now on hai
of Clothing, Farnii
shown in Sp&rtanbt
lowest possible pri
money by giving us
We want your trad
ducement possible,
styles In Clothing a
Boy's and Children'!
An elegant line of Men's suits at $ 4 00.
An elegant line of Men's suits at 5.00.
An elegant line of Men's suits at 7.50.
An elegant line of Men's suits at 10.00.
An elegant line of Men's suits at 13.50.
An elegant line of Men's suits at 15.00.
Boy's and Children's suits at all prices.
Early inspection requested.
M. Greene
* *
The Leading Clot]
Dunean'Bi
}
? 7/1
BOOK STI
Is now headquarters for the new bo
State and County
You can get all school books from h
It will pay teachers and trustees to
some arrangements.
HIS JOB PRIN
office is in full blast, and if you ai
hea p, DuPre's is the place.
Have you a World's Almanac? The}
have more information and sound
than any book published.
Warr
"TOTE
Still lead* the van, when It comee to Firat-CI
piles of all kinds and In |
DEFIES THE
Seed Oat^ ifye, SU^;; ^r|r"
Wheat and Clover Seed, Sugar,
~ Coffee, Molasses, Meat, Lard,
Mackerel, Cigars an
I also kiep the celebrated Magie Hone and Cs
Powder*, and ay Poultry Powders will cm
of dueken cholera Also, Dr. Roe's c?
maflem and Neuralgia Care,
Cotton Seed Meal 1
?
TO RENT.?Lot of Tenant Houses.
Dont fall to eall on me when yon need
anything la my line. I guarante
satisfaction, both ux good$ i
A first-class boarding and lodging house Is
oondueted In toe rooms orer ths store, b
J. K. STUCI
BUIST'SGARDI
I hare reoeired my fresh stook of
and am prepared to snpply all denu
Merchants wishing to lay in the!
well to see me before baying.
Jl. A. LI1
VlU* ^(l^PF
j
F. *t ' .
- - - ~ ? ? ?! T* a m_ul
A Solid UaK riuar luxtension mw
> ? < - ,
LLOYD'S FDRNITU
floods
iDY,
id the beet and cheapest line
shing Goods and Hats, erer
lrg, and are offering them at
mm Vnn mo n mt< Hmo onH
a call.
e, and] will offer you every inWe
are ah owing all the leading
nd Hate, for Men's, Yoath'i
i wear.
Willi,
bier and Hatter,
adding, Spartanburg, S. U.
?PRE's
IRE
oks adopted both by
im.
i see him and make
TING
re wanting printing
r cost a quarter, and
horse senes in them
en DuPre's,
Spartanbug, S. C.
fCKET
v *
a*8"goods Jand.Fann Sap?rlce#*
.CeUNTBY .
y need in the wav of *; #
Floor,
id Tobacco.
,ttle
any cam
lebrated Shea.l_
L..J
WW /? vu uouu.
ind Hulls.
9
m/i priew.
;>viV
y Mra. Murphy.
KEY.
EN SEED.
Garden Seed
inds. Country
r stock will do
m,
Spartanburg, 8. 0.
i<5cVoi/
e 8 feet for $7
re Store