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S>he wlfcltlj) (Union ?ntes. I R? M. STOKES, Editor. _ UNION, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1878. TSBM 3 OF SUBSCRIPTION. i Copy, one year, in aovancu, $2.00 - Copies one year," " 3.75 5 ' " " ? MO 10 " " " " " 15.00 ADVERTISING. One square or one Inch, first Insertion, - - fl.00 Kr.ch subsequent Insertion, ------- 7.5 Liberal discount made to merchants and others adverts .i r for six months or by the yenr. Obituary Notices Of ten linen or less, inserted free. " " over tcnUnrs, charged as Advertisements. The Acting Governor. In constqucuce of the sad accident to (3ov. Ifutnpton. physically disabling him from diecharging the duties of the ollice of Governor* Lieut. Governor Simpson is now the acting governor of this Siato. It is fortunate for the people (hat the mantle of authority haa fallen upon the shoulders of ao good and sagacious a man \l' T\ ua IT. JL/. PllUJiflUU. The Finest of the 8hhb. Our friend, H. 0. II. Jeter, of Santuc, lias rent lis the finest Yam Fotatoee we have aeon for years. It wns not one or *<?? o??*? large bast . lull, u . . y ^uu was much larger tli>111 is generally seen in a patch have had tliem for a week, fried, baked, boiled and in custards, and w know of what wespcas. -May all his cropr by as hue as his potatoea. AaBiago mid A letter . en our oW friend Or A. W. Ithea, inIbruis u v n O on hu, way to (hip mnrkot with as fine u d.v.e A >? * in wy> ^rpit.-s, > - 1$ this or any oilier Stale; and if you don't want hogs, lie will provide you with as fine a horse us you uiay wish, lie will have only a small 'ot of horses, but he says they are a choice selection from stocks cf three or four Counties iu 'icnucssco. Our mouth begius to water for sausage and Sparcribs. Union Horses on the Washington Course. The following horses owned in this County, have lx.cn entered for the races to die run over the Mashington Course, Charleston, February, at the Spring meeting of the South Carolina Jockey Club. i-or the two-year old stakes, ono mile dash, J. f. Hunter euters br. f. Lula Star, by imp. tllen Mho!, dum Palmetto, by Dick Cheatham, out of Emily, hy iuip. Gleucue. for four your olds, two mile iicats. w. I', tinrcii enters en. It. uuvernor Hampton, by Planet, dam Merry Wavt. Tho Union Hotel. Our friend Thompson has been so crowded the pa. t week that he has not had time to write out tin 1 vettisciueut for the paper. That's goo ! new- and we hope it will continue. o tuurd the following strange complaint n:a 1" against tlic Union Hotel, by a gentleman who had traveled through the upper counties of the State : He said, "l'vje one complagit t<> make of your Hotel, and I'vo never had ocas' sijtrtb make the aame complaint of any Hotel in this or any other State, and that is, tho Landlord frtiU to 1 can't eat all they Vive me although it is well r~>t?<"t r-t t^t? ? l u.7 * . t .? ...-tit KS " %" /1 \ ' " V . ? . ? duioti at tho Star. ?air . iiis County vast wolt repr*>??->t.' at mo S:*te >''a- has , many UuJ as tine horses as any uuna^ a -representation eL her handsome Ladies and a goodly number Of her excellent rpen. And we find thein figuring on the following Committees : jits." Wi.tTlTiTnftr14^^M of ,1,e <Vn'm;t* Ice on Patch work. ~~ *" "* " * MissSallie Furrar, 011 the conimitteon Kitting, Netting orCrochct in Crewel or Silk. Mr. 11. L. tloss, chairman of committee on (.'tittle. Mr Wvii Mitnm flmSi'innn nf llip cominilIftp on Fine Arts and Literature. D. 1*. Duncan, chairman of tlie committee on llonsohold. O I,. Sims, on the committee on Manufacture. And, in order to keep nil things and parties in legal trim, a Trial Justice has been sent down to keep watch over all. Our Noblo Fire Company. We cannot give too much praise to our efticieutlittle Fire Engine, ('apt. Alf. Kconan and the rest of the Fire company, forthe good work they did last Saturday. As an old fireman we say we uever saw men work steadier or with more zeal und effect in all our life. That they prevented the destruction of a vast amount of valuable i roperty no one who was at the lire tan dispute, and they certainly deserve the praise nn I encouragement of our citizens. It was the tir.-t lime an bpportunity had occurred to show what their little engine and the company could do in ease of a fire, and they proved themselves to be invaluable. Many who doubted the policy of purchasing the engine aud oi^jriTzing the fire company, wi re that nigh&Convinced that it was the be.-t expenditure of money ever made in this town. A lew uior^ lengths of hose and a few more eisteiwill make us comparatively safe from fires hereafter. Another Fiae. <>u .Saturday night last, between 11 nnd 12 o'clock, lire was discovered issuing from the loft <d" Mr. Schoppaul's stable, in rear of his store and dwelling. Fortunately the night was calm a ltd I lie prompt appearance ami faithful work f the Fire Company, saved the front store n:i i the row of wooden buildings to the west of it. it was, the loss was very severe upon Mis, Vcl ppnul, who wns just beginning to leoover from H.crc reverses of fortune which she encountered last year, and is certainly entitled to the r, tnpatby of tho people, ller loss cannot ho much less than !j>lf>0, as all the winter's rough food for two horses, three sets of harness, nil the tools of the bakery, flour, lard, butter, &c., were burned, while a large quantity of goods were stolen when they^were taken from the store, and much of the furniture broken and destroyed. Wo are sorry ?1 1 render, how much Ore you sorry for^Irs. Pchoppau! ? OFFICIAL. VOTK at the 8K*ATOR. l<Kl'Kt> 2r | 5? g I 9 f 2 BOXES. I ij o cr S e r " ? ?* ' I : : a' l m . I ; : ^ : ? Uuion I ?011 271; 8091 835, 8i Jasper Gibbs' j 100) 141; 167| 1471 1 Jotiesville I 171 18<l 17.r>! 149 1 Glandyburg Mill, G8l C| 68| 07 1 Timber Ridge 1071 124" 105| 105 1' bray ton vtllo 09 14 69| 08 i Wilkinsviile 171 109 175| 100 1 Sarratt' Store 1701 20 149] 170 1 Kelly's Steam Mill 155 70 100j 134 1 Hughes' 110 80 110| 112 1 Sun (uc 187 200 1301 131 13 Fishdiim 240 G2i 224j 241 2t Goshen Hill 183 105] 181 182 1' Cross Keys 1G3| 70| 1011 100 H Total . .77777.7I~2783~1524j2739|2~60~0p7( We did not think it uccessary to includo tin rote for the State ticket and Congressman ii tabular form, as it ran within a few votes at aj the boxes. But for the satisfaction of those wko :ay wish to preserve it for future reference ije give the following aggregate: ? | Wado Hampton, Govurernor 2,810 *V. b .Simpson, Lieul.Gov.,. ~"n ' K. ? rus, Secretary of Stati.,. . A H. i. i'faonipeon, Sup't Education. . ..._ < Serious Accident to Gov Saniptou. With denp regret we learn that Gov. Uatuptor " . t>;/#" "' i* a"*idcrt ?aat T1 -vlwyTiJ iu brtr '< ' < i tr it t . about six inches : ' is .n': . 1 i ; Iwi'v i conipLi^i/**'v<. v. u u?..ns .t :li? ' miu r.iv. Jp, er i>uy \)k the lower ae^ 11?jii displaced and penetrating the flesh. The lie dad lie's not there." The iloinoer.it ic party in this State must aland I solid, allowing tin distentions in its ranks which I will jeopardize its unity and efficiency, nnd j nHist make a constant and an aggressive warfare ftgaiust the deluded tools of those Northern i Kali cols who delight in keeping up a hitter trife hetiveen the two races at flic South and j destroying it# peace and prosperity. 'I here's I ! no dependence upon the negro, us a democratic Voter, until ivc have convinced their Northern ! leaders that wc arc determined never again to , allow ignorance, corruption and oppression to i get possession of our State government. We I have two years of work before us to accomplish that end and every good democrat w ill, we hope, w illingly do his share of it. i Thk Firk Fir.xn.? A disastrous fire occurred ! n: t ape May on the Oth instant The burnt dis! t. i. t covers an area of about forty acres. The total loss is estimated at $400,00'). More than I half covered by insurnnce. The fi.e is supposed ' to he tho work of mi incendiary. Hotels, cotI luges, und bath houses, numbering over one thousand were destroyedd. Marrip.d.?October 24th, IR7R, by Right Rev. 1 I*. N. Lynch, Mit.tr.noR L. Uomiam, Jr.. F.ditor j of the Ninely Six(iuardian, to Miss Dmhy Am?l tticit, fnttghicr Judge A. I*. Aldrieh, of liarn- i I well*, * A General Kleetiou held In Union 'ENTAT1VE3. pbouatkJUOOK.I COL'Vl'Y Or; S f sr E ~V y y?T? r a ^ 3 S? b. I ' : <2 ? -? ? : if i: J 5 i iJ r ih m ? U 206 295 *J8l 764 854 854~851 "bO'l 30 140 164 140 140 1621 159| 145| 260 48 183 228 J74 168 187, 170, 140 178 64 7 10 1 6 07 5 j 081 05 00 l)G~128 k1" &4 .104 121i 105, 100 107 08| 14 Tlf'Tt) 06 171 G9| 08 08 07) 100 1 60 1 60 167 1 59 177 101 173 711 25 21 26 173 21! 178j 174 175 M) 77 75 72 98 79 j 154 150i 154 14[ 85 80 8 7 88 871 1 iUj 115j 115 13j 204 206, 204 132 2051 130 135; 130 ill 021 28: 02 ] 248 01 j 248! 248| 248 ?8i 105| 1051 105 I 180 108| 181; 179 178 )2j 081 771 08 J 145 781 109j 167| 172 )8|1518jT58l]T56{r[ 2520 ^?141278 4 2713"|2874 J. K. Ilagood, Comptroller General 2,790 E. W. Moist*, Adjutant & Inspector (Ion.,..2,796 S. L. I.enpliart, State Treasurer 2,790 L. F. Youmsns, Attorney Geuerul, 2,790 J. 11. Evins, for Congress, 2,800 In the vote: for County officers there were 5 sc-ittering votes at Union ; 1 ai Gibbs' ; 0 at Glun 11 Vurv Mtt' . u," < litdge ; 3 at KelVi I at 11.; :'.e . ^ M ^auO^^tt'cr toe votes were counted an<l I 0 OF A 'VARDS AT THE I A if VVV/>f A V^> A t iFCVtf /" / (/, / u': U-'^o mWi 1 l 1 ' ( >. .iitu ?$( Awatds.?Mrs. B. Richard*, mm J. cTT^ - fer. Miss Laura Dillurd, Mis? "Mury ?#s Sue Jeter. cfct-m^ukule work. ""' ""ir L ?- --'vL - ? Air*j. ' Rroxie Jeter A. Nicholson Embfoilery Lueu .'Mrs. M. E. Carter " J" Diploma Mrs. L*pi Jeter * ?* vrsted " ? I. Miss Sophronia Whitmire TattingV... ..A. Miss Susie ScotioUl Crochet, Worsffc Miss Addie Davis ." Deploina Mrs. 1$. K. Doyd N " ^hawl Miss Sue AIIm hi; m.rbkv * hplouia " " . Theat Miss Ilattic Garlington " " hploiua Mrs. J. II. Allen " " ?? Mrs. R S Coleiuan 11 Homemade Yarn Miss Sallic Palmer Lace Miss Hcssie Farrar " DipUnu Mrs. lluzcl Scail'e aMadc Gartueji ,.:...Miss II S Gregory " ' Miss Ida Roberts Table Mats....A Miss Tuvie Garlington " ?* Dipluia Miss llorlbeck Feather Work.| Mrs M J Clark Read " .J. Miss Eliza Sloau Wax " Diploma Mrs. .?l M Humphries Cloth Floireri Mrs M J Clark Knitted Gtrmeuts Mrs J E Celtou i Class Art. Crayon Drtgng.... Mrs 11 W Stiund I "Uiuiiig I1IK1 tuiuia?..uia vwanyuv; mi imw??u * Class?Flowers. Hot House Slants.. . Mrs. B. K llojil (.'ui Flowarifc Dfploiiia % Mrs >1 J Clark LargesJ. cdafection in this department |(fer c*Mrs B k Boyd .xiti^'4 Dp??AUTMii;.i Home-made Horaleit Crochet . ..[Age.j ..4b Miss Mary D Fanl 10 Zephyr . P* " f.Lm* ? ampbel! 11 u ? (Diploma Mary I) Font 12 ~'T. issie* Anblc .M..t (Liplomnl " Neely Culp !?. Nut Tidy, (l>njoiTm) " Grace Allen it' Patch Work " Agnus Coleman (1 i " " " Mattie Clifton 0 j ". Dl; louia " Marsie'Wfrtn"' ? Ft; ' "oilcry " F..n.i._ .? i \litile Garment " Sudie Young 12 l'.iper Flowers i " Yirgic Jeter 12 j Rustic Stand Loula Slinml Pencil Drawinapr."". ?< lUitli Hart 14 ' >ret IViirl^'^i^oia Master J nines Goss MoU&cf. Miss Xaunii^Gleuu 13 ! Lawlessness in Ohio.?Cincinnati,November J 8.?There is great excitement throughout Darke County, Ohio, over the nets of violence recently committed upon a number of residents of that county. Some months since a man named Grier was murdered beside his wife alPnlcstine, by a band of "Regulators." Afterwards n man named Quackcnbush was 4rtlercd to leave, ami did so. Ou the 8th of JnnW_.it thirty men wont to the house of Steve Wnite, colored, and kidnapped his son, Wiiliam, whom they took to Winchester, where lie was convicted of grand larceny and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. He afterwards secured a new trial.? At the same time the older White received notice from the Regulators to leave the country.? Not heeding the notice, he was shot dead in his house by a large body^jof m^uijHd men. The grand jury found (rue bills against John Archie, Jacob Burdie, Wpi. Shumate. AvWft Drekcy, Solomon Ferguson, Oliver Morgan*, and llobprt. Hart for kidnapping White. -Tester day Marshal SlioflFer procured ossisTaticeand arrested the entire nurlv Win Slum.ale is ivnrlli S.'.IIIMMI Since tho killing >f While, leu prominent citizens have received orders from the llegulators lo leave the country, under penally of death.? Mr. l'utnam, a colored lawyer of Palestine, received such a notice, and fearing that his life was in danger, lie immediately left. - A Tribitf. to Mrs. Governor Vance.?This is the just and intelligent tribute paid by the Wilmington Sun to the memory of the late wife of Governor Vance; Mrs. Vance was a lady of decidedly strong character. Piety of the highest, most robust : type, dominated her nature, and she eve a I leader in good works. It must not be inferred j from these words that Mrs. Vance was lacking j in the softer feminine gifts and graces which j light up home ami society with serene and steady splendor, and make our present earth a second I K'ltn She hnd much social power, and graced j the hearth and board of her illustrious husband i in few women could have done. She exerted i over his life ami aims a powerful influence in lifting him higher to his spiritual range of study nnd contemplation. The turn for illustrations drawn from the Bible, which Gov. Vinioe exhitils in his speeches and writings, his high admiration for the Jewish race, his veneration for the stern character ??f the Scottish covernnnlcrs, together witli Ids general fondness for ethical studies, may, perhaps, without derogation, all be justly ascribed to Mrs. Vance and her wonderful influence over his life and character." Tiiky'm. am. no to Masisaccsktts.?The Grand Jury of-ltichland county returned a (rue hill on the 7th iust., against 1). II. Chamberlain. II. II. Kimpton, (,'. I). Leslie, NilesG. Pari ker and J. P. Neagle, who are charged with conspiracy to defraud the State, in connection with the infamous transactions of tho Land Commission. About two-thirds of two car loads of cotton was burned at Newberry depot la*t Saturday. i * uovuvugr was on? ft deer hunt, riding ft bftlr broken mule, nn<! gut into so mo thlok undergrowth of a swamp, wttieU. In leaning forward to throw the rein over a small limb, in order to dismount, the beast drugged the rein from the limb aud dashed off through the woods. The Governor, to escape being struck by the overhanging limbs, sprung from the saddle, his weight falling mainly upon his right foot, which caused the breaking of th? bones as described ubove. He was found in the swamp, lying ou the ground, completely disabled, about two hours after the accident, suffering great pain. lie was placed upon a matrcss in a spring wagon aud taken to Columbia, sixteen miles, arriving there a little, bet- re midnight. At au elfcl^" hout-"<H^?ncx( norning Drs. Taylor, Trezevanl uud Talley, with the nitcefsary apparatus reduced the dislocation "f the ankle. A great deal of force was requi- | sue, the operation being complicated by the attendant fracture. The Governor was kept for so. e time under the iutlucuce of chloroform, and slept almost all the remainder of the day. At last accounts he was doing as well as could e expected ; but it is not probable that he will he able to attend to any of the duties of his of:ce for many weeks. d. Tbo whole ^ -wlj th.sympatliize with be!ov?d L. X- - * mlf^lftd with great i siixiety the repoi f hi* cone rUqjj until liis rc< very, which they pray may itsoon.*. + Had Faith.?Our colored qreihren, to whom r:Y'>. 1 " T?. * ' , ....... ; * > . . . , , fc-p .A.I . 4 m", t Of I.??U.Q iiitiut. Jtr :j il l .LCliOn, i tlay show that ft. Ic not . o ''teir own i iy>lgcs, where at < v <1 * < .. Ig.tig on | general eh-,,;oi. ' opinion,. d This is a good thing for the partv in this c?)iuity, I ? vvr. n? r....n,l tl....... I... r....... ,W.? . ..v.vvV ...... ,.,,J ......p......... .v. e so unnecessarily generous" again. Straighten Democracy is the riglit kind of conservatism . n ihis .Stale any way.?Sjmrtan. in this County the cry of those who professed "7. iwwd.iJip toil..red people was, "vyii wjytUt not g ve llicm an equal chance in lkc selection of de'egiitcs to the democratic convention, there- > fore they are under no obligation to vole for the i candidates nominated l?y that convention."? I This was one of I lie excuses given, by both tie- j crocs and disgruntled democrats, for nominating au-l running on a Radical ticket. And knowing iow slight a hold any political pledge had upon the conscience of a negro, we opposed the primary election system when we found so many u I vacating the policy of letting them vote upon our nominations If wccxpcct to permanently establish a democratic government in this Stale, the democrats alone must uvke their owu nominations, establish themselves distinct and separate frona any other party, an I tight solidly an l perpetually for the principles upon which tflat party is founded, >Yc arc opposed to any fusion with the Radicals?either before or at an election.? Ttic Radical party in this State is controlled altogether by the leading Radicals of the North, ami we care not what pledges the colored people m y make to us before an election, iliey volt just as their Northern leaders instruct them, on the day of election. They are like the Irishj nun's tlea, "you put your finger on him and County, Nov. (Mil, 1878. KM18MOK KllH. Kliootcoit'l'l tuEOXKH. H I ? I 5= " X b- 0 |" C ? 'III I 1 ?. 3 ? ? I 5 ? ? | E ? j | I I : f : : 5 j? 7"278; 278, 270 850TT'8T 85Ii 280,1182 j 47 140i 154 152 j 148 100| 1411 808 , 182: 170 212 108! 187 170, 174| 357 7 0| 0 | 09 15 08, 6! 75 { 120! 1241 126 j 107! 122 107, 124 231 | 13 111 14 1 08 I 15 eo] 10, 83 j 100 1501 158 1 1711 101 177! 152, 333 24 20j 20 I 174 I 24 178| 20! 108 75 75 75 154 75 153 7o 230 I 87 801 87 115 I 87 11o| 87J 202 j 205 . 204 204 130 205 1 371 204i 341 | 01 011 01 2501 01 2401 COj 312 1051 105 105 178 | 105! 178 105. 288 1 OS 05 08 103 08 1 lool 08 238 j1447|1604|1671 ) 2746 |1566 |27?JOj 1600,4323 the result made known, a number of colored men made threats of taking possession of the ballot box and destroying it with the votes it contained, but being assured that such an attempt would be sternly resisted they concluded that '.'discretion was the belter part of valor"' and Quietly dispersed. It was the only appear-,, once of any po' ' ' " at any box in the county throughout the day. The Vote of the State Dem. Uad. IbWmo,. .6.851 ... I I..itAar..Sf?:r.;r. Uarnwei .4,00*1 I JJetwfort 4,688 i Charleston 5,Hob i Chester. Ch esftrBfefaTh. .7 600 Clarendon 300 Colleton 3, IKK) Darlington 1,181 Edgefield 7,000 Fairfield 2,600 Georgetown Greenville 3,000 Hampton 2,681* ? Horry ...dilfflN)*?!?!.'. Kershaw ... /...V..,.:^fll.000 Lancaster 600 Luurens OIK) Lexi:igton 1,47'.) Marlboro' 1,3.72 Marion 1,600 Newberry r.T. 1,042 Oconee 2,OR) Orangeburg 1,600 i'ickens 1,400 Uiehland 2.812 Spartanburg 3,000 Sumter 1,770 Union 1,300 Williamsburg 800 I York 3,000 \ Total 72,335 4,588 j ? Tiik SrATif Fa no?Wo take the following j "dots" of the Fair from the Columbia /'eyiiltr j of Tuesday : 9 j Mr. J. T. Douglass, of Union arrived in the city yost ;nlay afternoon with a tine stable of ( j h> rses for the fair. I |.';.?i.i t.,r ,,r field crops, stock, macliin' 'j ytc., X v. !.Ji u t -:i . . ! luui I ry yesterday. I 'iTheTntriea of all kinds4)f stock, machinery land products of the soil are lur^^^^^^MW ' L \\^ \ .nd^^tiuyvnion. Hotel duriogthe JTstjT. WtljiTf toh i.A >rt. Daltimore/W. II. Darnt.n?J&lii*2 ? A. T'alftUson, Atlanta, J "fL An- | drews, Charleston, W. T. Alston N. (J., G. W. Duncan Atlanta, G. N. Hrotvn, S. tk A. K. I!.,1 N. Webster, Timber llidge, W. L. Goudelock, A. F. Kendrick, Goudeysville, A. A, Snrrnll, .1. II. Hancock. W. S. Hancock, II. T. Gallinan, County, C. C* Iticliardson, Norfolk Ya., C. C. ! Wardluw, N?w York, W. F. l'cck, J. (). Wynu, Lewis JSonJlicinter, Atlanta, C. II. Heard, Columbia, 11. A. l'rfhfrle, Charleston, W. I*. Wil- > linghatu. S. I!. Si C. It. It., E. Dacon, Miss J. E. | Norris, Miss Emma Anderson, S. C. Menus, T. j J. Moore, CI. L. L. Norutnn, T. ?Stobo Farrow, Henry W. 8colt, II. L. Farley, J. D. Lilcs, J. A. , Foster, Spartanburg, L. II, llaynes, l'aeolet, ; M. L. Ititeh, Concord, N. F. It. Dlake, S. C. James Drown, Greenville. OIJITIAHY. Mits. Cohnki.ia Li.ndrr, bcloveil wife of E. L. Under, was born Nov. 17th 183(5, and died at 1'Of ItAinfl in ITrinn fVkiinfv S f1 N'nV 1st. 1878. For years past sl\o adorned lier profession as a Methodist by a "holy walk anp.Qtid&C Conversation." For twelve years she was a sufferer, yet few knew it Always cheerful and uncomplaining, she bore it with Christian fortitude and resignaJidu. before losing her hold on. car/h srfb Said to her husband, "Sweet .lesus, I am not afraid to trust Him," and then caliuly closed her eyes in death. She leaves a doating husbunl and three affectionate sons to mourn their loss. * "Sweet be thy rest beneath the ground, Till waked by Ciabriel's, trumpet sound Then, mid the shnitts of Angels, rise To groet thy Saviour in the skies, Carolina Spartan please copy and forward bill to the "Times." The Markets. Union, Nov. 14.?Notwithstanding the low prices obtlined, our cotton market has been active, and full ruling prices have been paid.? Sales during the week, 400 bales, _ at prices ranging from 8(a S. Id. Cii wti.i'.sTo.N, Nov. 12. ? Cotton firm?middling tl'jj ; low middling ; good ordinary 8^. Ni.w Vouk. NoV. 12?(? I*. M. ? Cotton firm ; sales olT?middling uplands &-Di; middling Orleans II-ItiI.ivkht'ooi., Nov. 12?12 M.?Cotton firm? middliifg uplands ; middling Orleans ti 1-lti; sales Ot'OO. OILS. UNSEED. KEROSENE, HARNESS, MACHINE, SW EET, CASTOR, AM) TURPENTINE, Sold Cheap by If. 1.'. KAAVI.S. Nov. ! *? |(i if FAMILY ClROCERIE*. HAMS AND MIDI)I.INOS, M ACKER El.. lUCE, F 1.0 UK, fcARD. CORN MEAT. AND MOLASSES PMtlil cheaper llwm ever. l?y , ?. F. K.\\V1,X, nt No. 1, EnM I'nion. tr? -in ?f t Mrs. Grant's FALL i WINTER t\ /r 11 xvjLiiiixiur y. I WOULD respectfully inform die Ladies of Uuion (hat 1 have just received u very superior KlotOt of * a v-V - .*? FASHIONABLE MILLINERY ?OF Tin:? VERY LITKST STYLUS, COXS/SriJYG OF BLACK SILK VELVET, Flowers, Feathers, ISibhons, Velvet and Silk Trimmings. PATTERN BONNETS AND 11 ATS/ Ladies Kid Moves. '% YelUncr and Neck Ties, MOTIONS 01 ALL KINDS. LADIES' C;OKSErA'', v* ' - v ~ Ros>T flnir S4v? ?U Sic . prices, Cinvite Ladies to cSTaod^flkniflVmy STOCK, as I feel e.>nfldetit t cau ? lesse thcmr either in *tvle, <y i'l:? *r \:ec. (y\t,T. nn-ti.': i ; MRS M. (BUNT. Nov 15 -10 if FENCE LAW ELECTION T AT KITTEN application tor a Vole under the ^ YY late Fcnce-law act, having been innue' to the Board of County Commissioners lbw Uuion County by scvtuiy-tive taxpayers in ? ..clV of the Townships of Union, l'isltdain, Santnc, t.oshen 11 ill, Bogansville, Joncsville, and I'incl.uey M who dc-ire to sul siitiile the i cueing of stock iit lieu ol*fencing of the crops, an election is hereby o i dire J to iie held in each of the said townships of Uniou, t'ishdum, Sanntc, Goshen Hill, Bog.nisgtinSville-, Jouesvillc, and 1'iuckney, on Tuesday,., the Seven"ecuth day of I'eecuibcr next, between the hours of K A. M.. and 4 1'. M., at the ph ccs hereinafter mentioned, for the purpose of deter nulling wiictnersueii township wataiiopt luo tone ing of stock in lieu of tlie (dicing of cro| s, under t!ie provisions of the net of ihe General Assembly of thia State passed for thai purpose Juuo 7, 1877. At such election.all who favor a change in the present law, for their township, shall deposit a printed or written ballot with the words "Fencing of Stock'' thereon, ami all who are opposed to a change in the present law will deposit a ballot upon which shall he ptiutcd or written the words "Fencing of crops." Inimediatcly upou the close ot the election, the Managers of election shall count the votes and make return thereof within two days thereafter o llie Hoard of County Commissioners. All qualified electors of the township arc entitled to vote at such election. For Union Township, the election shall lx> * hold at lni?(W.' If For Fishdam township at F< !. .n d#JK>t. 'VmC'' For JoneagLHo townslip, at Junesyillgt For I'imoHwiy township, st&Wiy|Tj8wl<tAt For Q|tai0li^li township. 'asper Qifibs*. ^ For Q ?. v< -n?*h i rv^u S... i w ' "t ' For c.?ouen Hill townshjp, at. tmslien lli.F _ , * The augers of election w' '< niaevucecF SyTrOu.t'Ljt jd ? #lk ^ By.ordey.el the Hoard of? mission- "WCM *ers WtTT.TS i : ''.l 'erk. . November 1 1 IS78 Sheriff's Sale. H The "State of South Carolina, . CO UXTY O F CXIOX. In the Court of Common Pleas. J. T. llill & Co., 1 Judgment for v a v foreclosure James M. Johnson and otlictp' J of mortgage. BV virtue of an order of the lion. J. 15. Kershaw, Judge Presiding at the Court of Common Pleas, for Union County, March Term, 1H7S, I will sell before Union Court House door, on the first .Monday in December next, within tlie legal hours of Sheriff's Sales, the following 1 described mortgaged lands, to wit : All that tract of land, situate on the Wcji^... side of Tygcr River, Union County, ctffifitihing six hundred and fifteen acres, more or less, adjoining lauds of John Ray. Robert Ray, the cs tnte of James Johnson ami Tyger !liver; adveritised ami to be sold as llio property of James hfcfi*Johnson niW William A. Johuson, ami fibers, at the suit of J. T. Mill & Co. TEI.UIS OF SALR.?One-half cash. the balanefr on a credit of twelve mouths, with interest from the day of sale, secured by a bond and a mortgage from the purchaser of the premises to secure the balance of the purchase money.? October 10, 1S7S. R. MACBETH, S. U. C. Not 1 1 42 8l FANCY GROCERIES. AM IS/NS, . 1 A MOX/fS, CURRANTS, a Tito.vs. Cl/FFSF, t CRACKERS, - 4 FANCY CAN VIES i SA LMONS, Si Fill NFS, OYSTFRS, M INC Fit MF.IT, IN HULK, VOTTFl) MFATS, dANNFn FRurr, YFC KTAHI.KR, Sold below Spartanburg pi ices, by II. F. HAU LS, at No. 1, Last t'nion Nov 15 10 ,f PAINTS AND VARNISHES. PAINT It II LSI IRS, DHL (IS AND MKDHINRS, CIGARS, SNUFF, CIIKWING AN I) S.VIOil 1 N't i 'ft >iS.\< Vi >S A FINK LOT OF CROLKRRV, Jl ST [\. TISWARK, WOODRNWAUi:, HARDWARE, JUGS, JARS At . I*!11* dillo Vnl'VT lrtiU l?u *'? t-1 ' * ' j "V * A Yi IiV. Notice to Creditors. Vl.l, jicron- having lcnian<ls again I ilio l>? tutc of Margaret II. r-i>lio|>, .Ii.(<]. urc required to present tlieni to mu lor payment at once at the law office of S11-i 11 < 1 ,v Monro; to ? liicli "f>laro 1 will make a final scwVnient of lie sai l list ate on &ilnr<l"> n n-ning, l><n < inficr Jh, 1878. I!. V. HIST. \?int'r. 18 1(l Tl