The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 18, 1895, Image 2
y
THE xjisrxoisr TIMES.
JOSIAHCRUDUP. - Editor. t
^ Friday, Jannary 1H, 1894.
HATES OF ADVERTISING
dollar per square fitsi insertion, fifty
fl^^Kiivr square for each subsequent inLiteral
contracis will ??? made for 1
JSl ?ywior advertisements of three months c
duration and over. /
Loeal advertisemcnls tkn cfc.vra ft line. ^
All communications for publication, except
regular correspondents must be accoui- v
panied by the real name of the sender. ?
The Editor is not responsible for the
views of correspondents.
Obiluuries of over eight lines in length (
Will be charged for as other advertisements e
for all in excess of that amount. j
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. p
The P. O. will be opened for business ji
from 8 A. M. to ti.OO P. M. ,,
The Money Order Department will be \
opened for business from II A. M. to 4 P. M. J
Mail going East will close promptly at
12.40 P. M.; going West 1.10 P. M. a
The mail will be taken from the street box 8
each dny 30 minutes before the trains arrive.
. n
11. W. HARRIS. P. M. n
, . tl
We arc glad to say that Mr. F. R. Culp. ^
Cheif of Police is out again and able to be on ^
duty. 0
Kniuiits of Labor meeting on Thursday y
night the 24th inst. A full nttvndanc earn- ,,
cstly requested. 8(
? ?
V. r have a new jeweler in town. Mr. D. *
15. Gordon. He has opened a temporory c
?shop in Mr. J. T. Hose s store. Sec liissgu 0
and I e watches 011 the wiodow.
P
Mr. James F. IhomjsoD, who was we 1 and f<
vornbly kuown here, has accepted a posi- A
tiou as menngcr of the dry goods department
in the store of Gastonia Manufacturing Cainpinv
at Gait onia, N. C. a
Woi li> not Union support a bakery? There p
is a goad bakery here that can be rented ^
cheap. We believe there is a good opening a
here for an cuterprising baker. Will not si
someone who knows sotnuthlng about the ||
businois take the matter under consideration? tl
M. ('assimiu 1'kiukii has resigned his ol- I'
u.. > ..ft 1.- i-- ? -? - * ?
.... . .vc.-IVllk v> mo x ICUI.II IWJ'UIJIIC. Jl
is said '.o lnvc been cause 1 by a vote in iiie a
Chamber ot Deputies on Mouday, which the li
rioshlenl construed to he a censure to him- ri
self. Ilia resignation, entirely unexpected ^
as it was, has created consternation in France. ^
The French national assembly wi'l have to tbe
callel to elect a successor. 1'
k war between China and Japan still ..
continues. .Several cir rts have been made
II
by friendly poweis to br.ng about an under- ^
SlaLding but without success. Japan seems
to be getting the best of it, decidedly, but
China with her immense resources of men
nd uioney still continues to fight iu spite of s
defeat lii the h?*! 1 an 1 disscuiiuii at homo. ,
hn l a t ig horse su le licre last Tuesday. I p
CharKs Scifetd from Kentucky sold I 11
twenty onc
t'ses at auction and got for I at
m f JSyoie of them were beauti- w
and it looked almost like giving tl
J tin in they sold so cheap. A good many
) of .'111' oi)i?cts bought and we believe most
1 o: them got birgaius. 1
W / Mr. W. K. Kay is thinking of ongoing a
I i / jovcrnmcnt distillery hero at I uijon. JJe |
J " ^ ^ , 3 ? , dWVU
?<f as lie gets Ids papers giving lnni authority
j bo manufacture. His distillery will be n
/ lecated near the Hawkins mill place. Corn
\ whiskey will bu ma<lc and sold to the state ^
/ for use in Din iliui.onuni'B 'i'?? ??:n- ~.:n I v
^ " ? ? J , A T? V 1113 TV lit UU
run with n daily capacity of aclout sixteen 1'
gallons. s
| Lasi Sunday fan one t?f tht coldest day:
N- tve have had in some time. The cold wave
*'ns finite unexpected until about four c clock ''
Saturday evening when a telegram cainc from 1
the Weather linrcau saying that a f?ll in
temperature cd t wenty degrees might be look. '
ed for. Ihis was followed soou afterward by I
nuothcr indicating n still further decline.
It turned colder gradually nil dry Saturday 1
until about night alien the mercury just tumbled.
lty Sunday morning it was almost frigid I
Hlfek and the sttuday schools and churches bad a 1
......
Osi; of the biggest Lauds ever perpetrated
any of our States, was the default
State Treasurer Tnvlor, of South Dakota,
is said to be behind in his accounts '
some three or four hundred thousand dollm.
It is said that some ether State officials .
are also implicated. The probability is that ^
they use l the funds of the State at tirst with
the hope cf replacing them. Finding that "
he could not do that on ncc<*uu' of heavy
personal iosses, Taylor swept in as much of 0
the Statu s money as he could lay his hands
on, thus heavily embarrassing the State in
his frantic and desperate endeavor to save
himself and his bondsmen.
. s
At a recent meeting of Widows Son s
Lodge, F. A., A. M . No. HI , the following ^
oflicers wcra installed
. Carson, W. M. \
,1. W. Wallace. - - S. W.
II. Jones, - . J. \V.
R. F. tiossett, - Treas.
?V M. Sartor, . Cli. *tlair.-.
I'. V. Maw kin-, - - R. l?.
i. S. Miiinoro. - - .1 l>.
(It'O. Fpps, U. Moore,
Stewards,
lit*!** Kvdger. 'J iler
.1 W, L ogins, ... Meet.
This LoJge is uow in a nourishing coiiditiiou,
anil has a goodly number tl mem
hers. a
T iii enemies of the Income lux did nut
cease lighting when the t ill passed l>ui Imve ^
followed it up and endeavored to prevent the
eolleeu n of the lax by refusing any appro
]>rintion fur that purpose. 'J'hcir efforts will
no doubt prove fuitile as the taxes would. s
have lobe listed and paiil to avoid the forfeit K
itre whether there were any special appropiaioii
or not. We uresorry to see this light a ^
gains! the appropriation. It is an underlined ''
1 ed business, and in one light looks almost w
I criminal. Il is an endeavour to prevent lhe "
A CXC< utlon of the law, by an Uliheardof meant*,
A and no >ubt conies from the mind of (he a.-- ^
A tute lid! ti i m. l to finding toobcioal objec*
BL lions in iiis extended business as a lawyer.
Bp vc are glad that the lav; will be infurced in
spite of Mr. ilill. v
/
i i i
Now for a Telephone Exchange. f
NIOM 13 TO UATK ONE?WILL BNTl'ALLY (c
CONNECT WITH SPAUTANIU R?, OREEN- p,
V1LLE, AND OTIIKR PLACE*. iD
N
Soma of our enterprising citizens seeing 80
he ??eed :L?: iutiv is ot a 'telephone fcx- 0l]
hangc hero, have gone to work to get it* |0
ind have it, we will. So the people say v?
the are interested. pt
Mr. W. D. Arthur went out one day this sc
*eek just to try thepu!se of the poople, nnd j,,
ecured fif'y shares of stock at ten dollars a
hare in little or no time. Ho could have got- c;
cn much more but it is desire 1 that there (0
liould bo as many of our people in tha enter
rise as possible so the shares bare been w|
diced at $10. each, so as to put stock with- a?
n reach of all of our citizens. The capital co
lock is to be $10(H). and the company will f?(
>o called The Union Telephone Company
It is proposed to put in fifiy instruments s0
t once. That will be enough to connect with sa
11 the business houses, factories, banks, nnd jj,
aany'of the private residences. Of course ec
-.U.V .U3t.UU.CU.. ..... VC KUV .u ..v... ...... 0,
ime. When we get the systom well at work
ere at home wo will connect with Spartan. p,
urg by way way of West Springs which is p]
nly sixteen miles from here, and then we w
rill be in communication with Greenville, (|,
laffuey, Enorec Mills, etc, One importan1 j?
eui is the cost. While at Spartanburg an in- ,u
Irument with the use of the line costs $-30. p
er year it is confidently believed that we t|
an obtain the same service for $12. per year> ei
nly one dollar a month, just think of it^ jc
Now dont you want a hand in this enter-,
rise? Tou can obtain the stock and any in ni
/rmmtion you limy want from Mr. W, D- y
rthnr. i)
Tiikku nrc some who think that there is
conspiracy on foot, the object of which is
ic independence of Cuba. However, itn
rotable it may be, it is not entirely im01
ossible that the seenes of a few years ago
lay be rc-euact?<i in the island. If that ...
11
liould ever be we would earnestly wish that
:ie results might be different. Cuba is not
gi
ic hot. lifeless, desert islaud that some
. . Cu
oople think, but it is a garden spot. With a ^
limate and soil equal to any in the world, j
ud unsurpassed facilities for commerce, it ^
i only the tyrautcal aud iron heel of ignotnt
and bigoted masters that lias kept this ^
ivorcd spot in (ho back ground. It is no
oubt the enlightening influence of the ir|
hristian religion which has made such un- ?
recedented progress in Cuba in the last ai
;w years, that is opening the eyes of the
ubans to their prosent condition, and to
icir possibilities under more favorable con- lj|
itions. A revolution for freedom and inde- tj,
endcuoe is not something that can be got- ^.
in u-p and carried through by one man or
it of men. But independence must be
)ucht after cosacicnsiotsaty auu imeuigeuily
y the masses of the peeple. On'y such a ot
eople is prepared te utilize independence. I"
f the pcoplo of Cuba liave gotten to this
age we would hail tdieir independence (.,
itii delight aud predict n bright future for w
lcm. e<
Faotory Notes.
lie grading done on the Cotton Mill yard by aj
lr. I, B. Willurd is creditable work aud adds w
gveal deal t<> the appearance of tbe grounds.
t>i> iitw u?
ottou Mills. The "waste" is taken care of
nd sold and i? a considerable item. w
TheCotton Mills will soon put in forty inoro t;
ooms and fourteen spinning frames. That ai
rill make a total of three hundred and forty V
ooms and twelve thousand six hundred and tl
eveniy-two spindles. We understand that a
hat will about fill the present building. ft
The trestle has b?co completed and will a
ic used as soon as ii is connected to the raij ''
oad track.
M ?
Tlie Mill and tlie grounds about it are ,j
icfti and clean and free from rubbish n* a
II
turk. I
rrauslers of Real Estate. ?
I he following transfers of real estate have ?
>een filed in the Auditors Office since Jan. c
St.:
Heirs of farj enter Sparks to Levi Sparks,
ncrcs of land in Cross Keys Towosliip;
late of silo, Feb loth. 18'.?4. W. M. Lawsuit (.
o 15. F. Whitmire, two acres of land in Cross f
veys Township, at ? !<).; date of sale. Oct. a
!7tlr iKftO- Jesse llinhnp to T. J. iltshop,
iwiety-three and three-fourth acres of land
n Jonesvillc Township, at ?100.; date, of sale n
Cov. did. IS'.iJ. F. M. Farr to Mary L. Car- n
icr, one hundred and twenty-eight acres of '
and in Pickney Township, nt ?000.48; date
f sale. Jan. 2nd. 1800. Margaret Hardy to f<
I. M. Sparks, forty-five acres of land in 0
Tmn Township nt S'JIM).; date of sale. l>ec. 0
rd. 1801. Reuben S. Thomas to Farr Giliiam s
nc lot in the town of Carlisle ?1<M>.: date of
ale. I>ec. l*t?|. ''
- - l!
[ of P Election
At the last meeting of Cherokee Lodge, it
io. d7. K. of 1'.. tJie fallowing officers were
lected for the ensuing year ; j'
C\ C.?F.. Nicholson.
V. C.? It. p. Harry. tt
Pre'ato -llev. T. K. Morris
1\. of It. ,V S.? L. P. Murphy.
M. of A.?J. '5. Long.
M. ofW.?\V. It. Arthur. r>
M of F, -Thomas McNnlly.
M of I". ? S. s. Stokes. r<
I. t i. J. M Lawson. in
<L ti. p. C. Whisonatit ei
I'lte Lodge i* in a flourishing condition, |d
nd being largely composed of the young
..emoac nion i.f I 1,4* liturn tf id tipQlinOtl lO .
e one <>l the finest Lodges in ilie S'nte.
Personals
M is-. Annie Norris, of Anderson county, [ t
|icol the Christmas holidays in Union, the I
npfct of Mrs. -Ihe l> Rice. I
Mr. nnJ Mrs. John Itice arc now making ur
w
'nii>n the r headquarters. Tliey have
iiely heeri located at Abbeville, N. (V, from
bieli point Mr. Kice has been running as ih
, ail way Postal Clerk. j j*'
Miss Li/./ic McComb. of N. is visiting
Irs. W. 1>. Arthur. C:(
The 11 >11. Ueorgo Johustone, of Newberry i
i here on business.
Miss. Mai-.y \\ iiiikh- of Chester, is in town !
uitiug Mrs L'r. Meadow.
^ *
ictories.
The in lu try tha' is a'tr.v.-ting the nioa at- 1
Qiion now is their.anr.Uc' ..tc c csttou clolb
chaps tlie retson oftlie bizr. ca i be found c
tlie fact that certain large fir in iu the t
ew Kn gland States have Uu<l their charters
|
amended as to a'low them to d-j buE;r.;?o f
it?ideof the r owu 3tnte, an I have decided
come south ou account of the special a?lintnge
that the South offvts. Our daily
kpers have been filled with mill matters for
veral d >ys. and the cititens tf Columbia ,
ivc c nnucnced iu c truest, an effort to |
iug more cupi'al and Cotton Mills to their t
ty. We are glad that the Cotton Mills nre
be brought South. Wo think that the
?u!h is I lie proper place for litem, and
liile not wishing our Northern brethren
ly haim, we hope that the day may soou
oic when all of the cotton will be nninuc'urel
and trade up in the S.?t! .
Cotton mills are desirable for many leans.
In the first place it is a lucrative and
fc investment for the capitalist, and a good
ling for the poor. A man who will live
onomically cau save money couiinually out
the wntre.-i that are naid hv n'l of our
lying the stockholders and doing untold
?od to cur community in giving work and
imfortable houses to the thirty or forty turn
ies over there. It tins added iuitiicusc'y to 1
e industry of our tow n and itself a mode!
bcau'x in its line, it lias made that part
town quite different from what it used to
i. Lets have more factories, cotton factories
ood factories, any tiling that will pay and
tc employtneut to iabor.
. - ?
lliance Meeting.
Tnk Farmers Alliance ha l a meeting here
st Friday. One of the most important things
at cttne before them was the petition from
e farmers in the famine district of Xebrati
The petition was as follows:
) the Alii mces of South Carolina :
Ur.AR Bbrtiikkn: Owing to the excessive
rought of the past season, preceded by
hers in ls'.'il throughout the State, the
jople are in a deplorable condition: nei her
>rn, wheat, oats, barley, potatoes, vege abs,
hay, fodder, or other necessaries to sus,in
life. Their cred t is cxlilusted and they
ill be in 110 condition to put in a crop the
uning season or to tide themselves over tl c
lining wimer unless they receive outside
isislance. We therefore nppea1 to you in dcalf
of suffering humanity, feeling that our
fipcal will not be in vain. Any contributions
hich may he sent our rueiimersby you will
9 received b} this board and disuibutod
tcordin^ he " ~ r t>rot ' >??
i iiiAime will go.
lu response to this petition. a lesolution
as. passed c tiling upon all the sub-alliances
i contribute as they might be able in montfy
nd provisions an I deposit saute with .\Ir. J.
f. Sanders here at Union to t>c forwarded to
ie sufferers. It is de-ired that ethers besides
lliance ncn will also help as they may be
hie. The meeting was net a.-> fully attended
s was expected many being kept away by
tie bad weather an I some by high water.
Lets all respond to this petition an l reslution
and strain a point for these sufferers
hey are indeed in destitution aud
liey that give to them will be lending to the
, ud. Farmers you must attend the alliance
e:ter. How can you ho oe to Miccee I if you
icglect this your only org mi/, ition. Why
,ot call a another meeting at onto aud all
1)1110 and work in earnest'
Sunday School Convention
Ti... ...1 ,.r 11... ......
hip I iiiuii Sund ly Schorl Convetiti >n will
onvcue willi Wesleys Chapel Saturday hern'
the 'Jnil Sunday in February, ('.'ill inst.
I 10.-IO o'clock, A. M.
1st. l>cvoiioniil exercises, conducted by
lie President, A. V. Askew.
2nd. liej?ovt.s fiom schoo's, giving the
ante of.School, the name of Superii tendeut,
umber of scholars, number of books and
npers taken, and name of delegates to tiie
onveniion.
Appoiiitnient of commit tec. Subject
or discussion : 1 st. Is it not the express duty
f every christian to support and give his
r her influence So the Sunday school'.'
Introductory speakers?Rev. (i. F. Clark*
on, Kev. J.Ci. Farr, Key. C. C. Vaughan.
2nd. What is the cause of the small ottenaoce
in the Sunday Schools by our cliilrcn?
Introductory speakers - A ti. Ment?y.
C. K. Ibiiley, <?. T. (iault and J. C. tills.
'Id. If we know and fail to do our duty
i regard to Sunday School work, how
liould we be dead with'.' iutinluctory
[>eiikers,? ltev. W. K. ti. Humphries,
osiah Crudup, and llev. J. W. Harris.
I'll. Who shall select the teachers to
acli in the Sunday school? Introductory
>eakera W. S. Vaughan. .lame* Ivoy. and
II. Inutan.
Question box. Miscellaneous bit- ties*.
We request each Sunday school to be rep scntcd
by three or more delegates If there
no Sunday school at the chinch, hue it
^presented anyway.
All Sunday school worker- ar<> corlially
ivited to attend and take p irt in the cxcrses
The ladies of the < immunity arc
jcciully invite 1 to be preset.t with their
t.-kei- Coin mi i tee
Asiikmoi i \ \xii1.1.1 mi'
I Li. < lot No.
F.i,'. .1 (1. FaICI:,
W. S. V \i a, us.
n M: - __ ?
iiit'oua ii:iuii.i/i:k co.mpanv
f AVISU | urcli.isotl the plmii of the
1 Atlnniic I'lio.Hplisite Company, t.goih
with (lie entire stock brnn<l ami goml will,
c lake llii" incline! of ;;n,.iking the lrun-1
i I patron- of ilit" Cliicora I'crhli/.ur I'oinpi- J
y for their rorJial support mi l pal r?u ige in
c past, mi l idw solicit llie patroi.uge ofibc j 1
'l.iutic l'lu-pli He Compiny, us well at 'In- j
licora bruiuN, guaranteeing that. hi lor the ]
anugement of ilie ( It c mm ilio i cpu'ni i>u i
irn-:'| by .urui io l-mo 's v. It -m
it.e i.
I IIIOIKA I I'.l'TI Ll/i.ll t oMI'AN i
ChurlcM II. S. C.
iif'j.t. ,\. WaM'.N'EK, (.ii'uevul Manager.
l??C. Il iU Urn.
ttton Mills. The mills help the merchants,
ley ]>ut money into lite hands of the pto
e. tlio peiple who buy. They help the
hole community. Somehow cr other, and
ic cause is apparent, ih"sc towns that have
id factories erected and operated in theui
e the ones that have grown into cities.
hey are the towns that have the most
irift and life, the wealthiest and most
iiterpriing men, and the happiest and most
idependent laboring classes.
Ihe reason is that the poor a-e given a
icans of turning their labor into wealth,
hey work, and are paid for it With
leir money tliey buy tiie objects of their
esire, and are nia ie happy. With increased
iles the merchants income ie increase 1, and
e is able to obtain more luxuries, on which
inie other merchaut makes a profit, and so
it.
Why may we not have more factories here?
he single Cotton factory that we have is
r \
, , v
<v *
There is good r?is 'n for the popularity of w
Mi unberlsin's Cough Remedy. Davis 4 !
hizard, of West Montery, Clarion Co., Pa., J
*y; "It has cured people that our physicians
lould do nothing f->r. We persuaded them
o try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough HemJy
and thoy now recommend it with the
est of m?." -u j .*q v,ui hollies for sale
'.v. It. F. Po?ey. Druggist.
Carlton Cornwall, foreman of the Gaitlte, ^
Middtetown, N. J., believes that Chnuiberaiu's
Cough Remedy should be in every
liooie. He used it for a cold and it affreted a -1
iptedy enj^e. ^lesays: "It is indeed a grand
remedy, I can recommend to rll. I have also *
seen it used for whooping cough, with the
best results." 20 and 50 cent bottles
for sale by. It F. Posey. Druggist.
List ef Letters.
Remaining iu the Postofficoat Union, (or
the week ending Jan. 18th. 1805.
Mrs Addie Grair, Rev M C McKisick, Mrs ?
Maggie A ltowell, Miss Lucy Muddyshaw.
I' McKellock, Mrs Elly llaney, Charlotte G
Oeitcr, Mr Doss D Dau el.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say if advertised, and will be required *to
pay one cent for their delivery.
It. W. IIAKIU8, P. M.
CANDIDATES FOB CL^RK.
I hereoy offer myself as a candidate for I
iheothce ofCerk an t Treasurer of the Town
of Union. J
L. G. YOUNG.
I hereby anuouuee myself a canidale for '
tbe office of Clerk and Treasurer of the town
of Union.
8. M. RICE. Jr., E. U.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the position of Clerk and Traatuaer of
he town of Union.
W. D. ARTHUR,
Administrator's Notice. a
ALL persons having claims against the Es- J
tate of Cttinmiilus M?. N. Gregory, will ,
present th?,m pr perly attested, and those indented
to same, will make payment to the
uii leraigocd.
Wm. A. Nicholson.
Administrator. <
Jan. 18 8 St. *
Administrator's Sale.
UNDER, and by virtue of an order of ^
the Probate Court, for Union
County, State ot' South Carolina, of date j
llie 17th day of January, 189.V, 1 will ^
-ell at the late residence of Camillus McNeill j
Gregory, in Santuc Township, said Couuty
and Suite, on
TUESDAY, THE 5TH DAY of FEBRUARY
next, within ihe legal hours of sale, the
personalty of the estate of said Gregory, consisting
of household and kitchen furniture,
Corn, Cottou Seed, Folder, Farnrng Imple- 1
meats. Horses, Mules, Hogs and Cattle. I
TERMS OF SALE?CASH.
Wm. A. NICHOLSFN,
Administrator.
Jau 18 3 2t.
Mortgage Sale,
BY virtue of a power coutained in a
Mortgage given by Juo. Sinclair to
William Miiuro, Jan. 11th, 1882, and recorde
t in the office of the Register of Mesne
Conveyance for the county of Union, in Book
E No. -3, p iges 598, 500, 000, 601, and 002,
.. i : i \... a.:.i n..n.a ??
a in U35i^ut?i y'j sum n muuiu iu
Reuben T. Gee, and by him designed to me,
1 will sell before the c 'uri house door within
the legal hours of sale on Sa esday iu February
next, all the right, title and interest
that s lid John C Sinclair has in and to all
'hat certain "parcel of land containing thirty
three nud eight-tenth ncrer, more or less.
,i.,,.al,nlV.J' r--r? *>??-? oouniy
in the State yTVjuth Carolina about one and
one half miles from Uni >n Court House, boun>
ded 011 the North and West by lands of Frank
llatnes, on the South by lands of J. C, Sincl
iir."
Terms of sale?CASH.
NAT GIST.
Assignee. Mortgage
Sale
1}y * irtue of a power contained in a mortJ
gage given by David Foster, dated the
i?th day of April, 1 *80, to Spencer M. lticc,
and recorded in the cilice of the Register of
Mesne Conveyance for Union Couuty, in Book
of Mori cages J No. 9, page 832, said morl- >
gage having been duly assigned to S Wittkowski,
I will sell to the highest bidder before
the court house door at Union, South
Carolina, during the legal hours of sale on
Sales-day in Fcbauary, 189"?, certain lands
described iu said mortgage as follows.
All that piece, parcel, or plantation of
lands, lying, being and situate iu the township
of Union, county and s'ate aforesaid,
ami known as part o the Kdnutnd Carlisle
tract, adjoining the lands of S. M. Rica, on
lite North, Green l'ond lload and lands of
Berry Humphries on the Norh east, lands of
.1. Dogan Humphries snd Mix Foster on the 1
South and Ka?t, and lands of $. M. Rice on
the Wes', ( part of line commences dead chesnut,
Green I'oml ltoad, running South to
.Tiouth of big gulley atom fifty or sixty yards
from Hix Foster s corner) and said to contain
iu the whole twenty-five acres more or
less: it being the fame tract of land this day
conveyed to me by the said Spencer M. Rice
and to secure the purchase money this mortgage
is given.
Tkrms or s.\i,fc?CASH.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
8. W1TTKOWSKI.
Jan. 12th, is'.t.V
MASTERS SALES.
FOR FKRIIUARY, 1805.
State of South Carolina. ]
COUNTY of UNION.
Court of Common Pleas.
British & American Mortgage Co., limita (1
r
A Frank Smith, et &1. t
IN obedience to an order made in the f
above stated case by his Honor, Judge 1
T. U Frazer, 27lh November, I will
sell botorc His Court House door, in the
town of Union, on salttsday, 4th February, I
1 during the legal hours of aale, the
following lands, to-wit :
All that certain tract or parcel of land
lying, being and situate in the county ami
> nte aforesaid, containing tbiee hundred
icic?. bound* 1 ou the North and West bv ^
Annie Smith s land an l lan Is of C. C.
Davis on "he Fast by Broad river, on the
South by lands of J. 11. JeTeriet and G. B. ,
Wi ight.
Tit s paicel of land may be 'old in <>na or
more tracts.
IBIIMS OF SAI.F. :
O-e-tbirl cash, balance on a credit of rt
in in 1 t.v> years, with interest from day n
t raie. The credit portion lo be secured y
l?y i mid of ilie purchaser ami mortgage of
i lie pi utilises, the purchaser lo linvc the |
prtvi cge of peiiug all cish.
II. PEA K I",
Master fot Uu.oii County,
Master's Office. 'an I2Mi,
D".n . break y if >n ' leg ?r vinli ' C
i tope, when yoil . buy pasture wire at , '<
A 11. rOSIUB \ i.o S. low prices.
NEW STORE!<
NEW GOODS!! 1
UST OPENED UP THE BEST THAT THE
MARKET AFFORDS IN
[)RY QOODS,
AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.
J l_
I BOOTS AND SHOES, FROM
SO CENTS TJP.
J L ,
I i '
looJ Family Flour at - f 3 per bbl
- GOOD BACON ALWAYS ON HAND. ?
!?r Load of Salt just received. Fancy Groceries,
Canned Goods, etc., fresh and
cheaper than was ever known before.
A large and handsome
lot of
QUE ENS WARE,
kt rock bottom prices. Goods delivered (
to any part of town.
LICENSED DRAY THAT WILL HAUL AT
15C. PER 1000. i
J. Q. WRAY, Agt for
A. G. FLOTD.
TAKE NOTICET"
ALL persons indebted to Drt. MUNRO
A GOING, either by note or account,
vill please settle by the fifteenth of Februiry,
?? we desire to make a change in our
lusiness. All accounts that arc not settled
>y the above dato will be placed in tbo
lands of an officer.
Respectfully,
MUNRO & GOING.
Jan- 18 4t.
Statement of Town Treasurer
for 1894. (
L. O. YOUNG, Clerk and Tres. j
801. Dr.
an. 1 To 1U1. from 1808 231 53
)ec. 31. " Fine account 052 25
" 44 License Acc't 1330 00
" " Taxes colt't 3225 84
? Bills payable 200 00
" ;? Sale of Oil Bbls 0 (H) <
I
Total 6051 02 j
801 Cr.
)ec. 31 By Street account Oil 05
44 Light account 813 28
' Police account 023 40
44 ' Return of Licence
unearned 710 25
4 4 4 4 Acct. Union Times Co 14 50
44 *4 Pelice Equipments 13 00
4 4 4 1 work en pump and
well 17 00
4 4 4 4 work on fire engine 00 74 1
4 4 4 4 Abatemont of license 85 00 c
4 4 4 4 Acc't of Sheritr 00 00
4 4 4 , Kent of office 17 00
4 4 4 4 Aco't. 11. M. Stokes 49 50
4 4 4 4 Be 1 and tower 110 32
4 4 4 4 Bonds Retired 1100 0<t
4 4 4 4 Interest Acc't 418 08
4 4 4 4 Bills Payable GOO 0O
4 4 4 4 E'ection expenses 33 00
?' " Mr. King for bridge 2o 00
" " J. C. Wallace. AtCy 41 00
" " Sundry small Acc'ts To 73
" " L. G. Young 200 57
.< i. ll..'?.uvw is? 10
Total 5051 02
SHERIFF S SALES
FOU FEBRUARY, 1895.
BY Tirtue of sundry executions to me directed,
I will sell before the Courthouse
ioor, in the town of Union, S. C., on Monlay,
the fourth day of February next, durng
the legal hours .of Sheriffs Sales, the
bllowing described property to wit :
One tract of land belonging to Joseph
velly, situate, lying an I being in Piuckney
L'ownship, Union County, containing three 1
lundred and ninety-three (303) acres, more
ir less, bounded by lands of Susan GauU
1'homas J. Gaud, Mrs. J. G. Kelly, William
lefferies and others.
Levied on and to be sold as the property
if Joseph Kelly, at the suit of Junius It.
'age, et al, Plaintiff's against Thomas J.
poster, Lemuel K. Fowler, as Executors of
ast will and testament of Kichurd Page,
leceased, and others.
This tract of land will he resold at the
isk of I. G. McKissick, Attorney, the dcaulting
former purchaser.
J. G. LONG, S. U. C.
Sheriff's Office, Jau 14th. 1805.
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION,
By JAMES M. GEE, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, L.J. Browning has made
suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration
with Will Annexed on the Esiatc
of and effects of Francis W. Sheldon, j
leceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admon- '
sli all and singular the kindred and credit- <
irsofthe said Francis W. Sheldon, deceas- |
sd, that they be and appear, before me, in
he Court of Probate, to be held at Union C.
11., South Carolina, on the lflh day of Janlary
Auno Domini, 18C5James
M. Gee,
Judge Probate.
Published on the 4th day of January,
I8'J0, in The Union Times.
Notice ot Final Discharge
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 22nd
day of January, 1895, 1 will apply to
he Probate Court, for Union County, S. C., ,
or a final discharge as Guardian of Harper
'orter.
JOHN A. FA NT,
Guardian of Harper l'ortor. |
)ec. 19, 1894. Dec 21 51 5t.
Notice to Creditors.
A LL persons having claims again>t the
t\. estate of John It. J cileries, deceased
nil present tiieir to me. toritiwith.
J. K. JKFFKKIKS,
January 7, ltt'Jo. Administrator. 1
Ian 11 'J lit.
NOTICE^
All persons indebted to the firm of Bailey
ml Murphy .ire hereby notified that same
inst be settled nt once either with .Mr. J. C.
ftillace Any. or myself.
I?j*i>e;t fully.
T. II. Bailey.
NOTICE.
"! pp. ;t ?.
o'. J will tllrot ill .l < I I I
in uu .iloU'iay, ?ho -1st o..n.. .t nice, en
M. W. t't u , riec y. I .
t
S II 0 E S !
SHOES!! 1
(
? GO TO = |
GRAHAM & SPARKS,
FOR SHOES.
They soil Dioro SHOES than any other morchantp. l*t. because they earry
the largest assortment. 2d. becauB) TllEY KEEP THE BEST SHOES.
3d. Because they sell the best for tho lowest price.
THEY WILL SELL YOU:
CHILD'S SHOES FOlt 25 CENTS.
WOMAN'S snT.Tn T/EATHER SHOES FOR 50CTS.
MEN'S SOLID LEATHER, HIGH OUT, FOR *1.00.
Thoy carry the cheapest, aud they carry the best. Call and get your size.
E D R E'S S GOODSE
AT A BAROAIiN.
Wc have reduced the price on DRESS GOODS, they must all be sold,
boautilul Dress Goods formerly G5c, now selling at -10c. Goods formerly sold
it 50c., now 373c. Dr^ss Goods formerly sold at 35c, now selling at 24o.
3oods formerly sold at 25c., now sclliug at 18c. Don't miss this opportunity,
IN DOMESTICS
We aro away ahead, thiuk of it, EXTRA HEAVY YARD WIDE sheeting
it 5 cents, other tnerchauts ask you G cents for the same goods, under different
naude. We will sell you the REST FANCY' TURKEY RED calicoes for
>c., formerly sold at 7c.
A NEW LOT OF
EE LADIES CLOAKS EE
.lust received, call and get your size, as we cannot promise to have them very
ong, they are going. Now don't bo behind the times, but joiu the crowd and
jo to the Dry Goods Palace of
GRAHAM & SPARKS.
CHANGE IN ?
BUSINESS.
i
TO MY FRIENDS, CUSTOMERS, AND THE PUBLIC,
GENERALLY.
I bog to say that I will he found at the old stand with my large two
story building chock full of new and seasonable goods with bargains in
every department.
All fancy goods and odd pieces of Furniture, stt"h as Ladies and Gents
?C H AIRS, ?
in oild styles and shapes, fancy hand polished tables, China closets Cheffoneirs.
Side Boards Hall trees, Toilet Sets, Lamps, Vases, <S;c., I will
yflfcr for the next 5i0 days, regardless of eost, in order to make room for
the heavy stock of goods which I expect to handle this Spring.
T. E. BAII.EY.
PRESERVE Notice to Tax Assessor*
ANI> mill: books will be open for the Assessm-_
_ _ Trl?T,,_ _ X uient of taxes from 1st of January to
4 I\ ? Tl| H Y' the 20th of February, I8'J5. For the con-jlX
I. J X XX X veiuence of the tax assc?s>rs, I will attend
k'OUIt 1IOMKS 15V I'AINTINU WITH the following places on the dates designate I
below.
JOHN LUCAS & GO'S
UBADV MIXKD PAINTS. West Springs, - - Jan. 8.
Cross Keys, - . Jan. 0.
FOR 10 YEARS I .Winter's Store, - - Jan. 10.
We have handled Ooshcn nil', - - Jan. 11.
*-'!- ? 1* !-? 1 .1
I . 1'IMI L/JIII1, - UIIU. 1*.
these paints with Stlllll0i . . j,?. I4,
the J>KSl IvESULTS, Ml. Tubor, Moorlifft'l's Store, Jen. In.
WAGON PAINTS, K?11 ' * ,r"
Office, Jan. 17, 18, l'J,
Puggy Paints, Fur- GowdeyHTiiic, - - Jen. 21.
11 i t 11 10 Varnish, Wilktnsville, - - Jan. 22.
Stains, Hard Oil l>r?yt >nvillef - - Jan. 23.
Finish, l'ntty mid Zim,b"
,,,. 111 , T. D. Littlciolin 9 Sloro, - Jan. w.
Window Olass, at lK.,vi|lt., ' . . ja?. 2*.
LOWEST PRICES. office at I'uion, from Jan. -8 to 20.h of
. IV?. ISlto.
Paint color card joiin g. faiui,
till'! 'Jll.t It! 't v OSll- ' Cn??"ly An ?ilor.
A k
v. 11. fosj i,K <v | ;;i4 *
UilVU^o lUfc t.MUN lIMfc*.