Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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the rout* by the vailey of the French Broad River was to per; r to every of tier in th< whole extent of the mountain raugcs dividing the Atlantic from tiie Western Mates." Anil in addressing the citizens of Tennessee he *nid : ? "Nature, too, hns clearly pointed out the true roil to by the valley of the French Broad River, where, for upwards of 100 miiee you encounter a tise of only b feet to the niih to attain the bnuiuiit of the Blue Ridge, fiotn whence, by an easy descent, you reach the Kust'-rn base of the jnouutaiua, art<i from thence find a level country the wholo way doivtt to Charleston. A route which is believed to bo without a parallel in the topography of the world. \\ h levct may hare been hitherto, the impression >? to the character and condition o.r liust. Tennessee, there is within that seemingly limited district of ootio try, unbosomed between the Yllcgb nv m l I'umherlaud Mountains, more oucoaied rourc< s of wealth?agricultural, mineral and manufacturing?than .s to lie fuind within a similar extent in any other portion of the Unite 1 St ites. AN OLD I.KTTKU. Mr. 1) utienn also rend an extract from a t*?ti? by Col. John Ihixtcr, now of this city, but then a resident of Henderson County, N .?n the subject of this road, dated lletiderscuviUo, N. ('., November l^th, 1S.M, or twenty-one years ago. and addressed to the editor of the >; ??/ri. The extract is as follow*: "la MO it was a gigantic conception of our countrymen ai.d fathers, that of harnessing in close cominercial intercourse the cities of Charleston and Cincinnati and till the immediate country, it. was an enterprise alike worthy of their energies and h norablo to their character# I ns men of sagacity and intelligence?tin enterprise the consummation o which was ardently desired by evety patriot. But it fui'e l and what then could not be done by one single organization. is now almost conij leted by separate com)'allies?a little effort worthy of those interested ?the formation of one more company?the construction of 10?"? miles more of railroad on j our part id we are in connection, not simply with Cincinnati, the prime object o( the me t of ! '3b. but with Chicago, a city further off sua ! de;tmtd to outstrip in couitnercial importance j the flourishing city of Cincinnati. Gradually ! have these important points been approaching each other with mutual anxiety, and ought rot ?must not?bo much longer kept asunder. A 1 sti sight edge placed on the map from Charleston ' jo Chicago, takes in Columbia Spartanburg i Ash evil lc Greenville (Tennessee), Cumberland t and from our line upon us favorable terms us is )U8tomary under the most liberul rules for the interchange of business between friendly lines of Railroads." In noticing the proceedings of the meeting and tho remarks of Major D. It. Duncan, tlie editor of tho Knoxville Daily Chronicle, says : "It appears that tho proapoct of completing our diroct Railroad communications with North and South Carolina were never before so tlattering. Wo trust that this lino will be completed at an early day, as it will do very much toward developing our resources. The enterprise should receive substantial encouragement from Knoxv'llc and all Upper Kaet Tennessee, as one of the greatest benefits to the country." mlui EIE i>7 lit'I.'. AND- I'OWLKK.--Married. on Sept. 2nd, by llev. A. A. James, at the residence of the bride's father, in Union County, 8. C., Mr. J. 1'. Holland, of (Jleaveland, N. C., and Mies th.TAVIA FoWI.kil. Tho MorkctN. Union S. C., Sopl 0.?Sales of cotton during the week, 11 Imlcs ; prices rango 10J@T2. ('it tHLKSTON, Sept. 8?Cotton quiet; receipts 880; ?alo.'- 860; middling 13|(<i}loj ; stock 3,til5. Nkw Venn, Sept. 8?Cotton?-Spots nominal; ordinary 12); good ordinary 13) ; low middling 14 1-10; middling 14); good middling 15; middling fair 16; fair 17. Liverpool, Sept. 8?Cotton easier but not quotably lower sales 10,000; speculators 2,000; middling uplands, 7 1-16; middling Orleans 7); arrivals 1-16 cheaper ; November and December sniprnents low muldlmg 7. i - ... 11 ILll-l I IH I . l?.l .III I. . !. I ' ? Union Cirnngc, No. 78. rpHB members of this Qrai arc hereby no1 tifled that the next meeting will be hcl<l on the Saturday after the first Monday in October next, at i? o'clock, ]'. M. A full meeting is necessary. fl opt JO j?6 4t _ An Estray Cow CAME to my pasture about the 1st of July last. The owner can get her by sailing on nte, proTing property, and paying all coals. If not called for in sixty days she will be sold to dofray expenses. W, A. BKATY. got 10 M 4t ( rots Scythes and Snaths. KICK, McLURK A CO. May 28 21 if k i-ap, liffM' Rion an-i < mciiinati. the AortUwest has penetrated, by roads already built, the very heart of Kentucky, and by another elicit of ' American enterprise she is advancing toward* i the i'aiut ltock. uniting tins South, with much j of the work already completed, to make one ; more effort for the consummation of n union j fraught with peace. harttn ny and commercial j prosperity to both sections. Sirs, this great ob- j jt'ft must not be abandoned The Trench Hroud | rou'c lues advantages possessed 1 y n ine others. 1 If Knoxvillc alone was tlte point to lie readied, ' this is ;ts near as tlte IIIite Itidge road, CO miles \ less road to bo built which can be done at one- | third the costs. Hut what is Knoxvillc in coin- i paiison with other point*; especially when, by I the same expenditure, those who wish to have j communication with Knoxville, arc accommodated, and in itch else accomplished?it en of larger views grntitied?the inters' of s trrenter exto it of country promoted?' President IVi son thanked the gentleman for ids remarks, ami said lie fell the truth of his remarks. There was certainly a market in the j South ft r ali the grain and produce f this i country, but at present it has to be taken around I so far, that it comes in competition with the I Western crops. The following resolution offered by I>r. 11. W. Sevier, was unanimously adopted bv the stockholders Rewired, "That tho thanks of tho stockholders of (he East Tenneasee. Yi-ginia fi Georgia | Railroad Company, ore liei-< oy tendered Colonel D. K. Duncan, l'rcaident of the Spartanburg A Ashcville Railroad (Vinpar.y, for the able ami interesting address deliv ,-e<l us to-ilay, and wo hereby reiterate tlie expressions of tho anxiety which we feel in behalf o:' an enterprise of such vita! importance to the id crests of ibis Company ; that wo hail with joy the indications of an early completion of the work, and centralulnte the .stockholders of that Company, thai their interests r?ro committed to such able hands." The meeting then stood adjourned for the purpose of electing a new Board of Directors, which resulted in the election of the following Board of Directors : R. T. Wilson, Jos. Juques, C. M. MoGhec S. D. Reynolds, Jos. 11 Karnest, 11. 11 Riehe.rds, ; Dr. W. lb Sevier, Tho*. (i. Barrett, Win C. Kyle, R. C. Kyle. It. C. Jackson, Joa. R. Andersou. John Talbotf, M. Iv Jesup, A drain (se Bit, W. T. Walters. The Board of Directors met last night, and the old officers were re-elected, atid the following resolution unanimously adopted by them, and presented to Major Duncan, under the seal of ihe Company : "Rftnlved, By tho Board of Directors of the Kast Tennessee, Virginia A Georgia Railroad Company, tuat wo arc heartily in sympathy with, and to the fulled extent endorse tho enterprise for tho construction of the Spartanburg A Ashuville Railroad?that we have in common with them, a very 'arge interest to be subserved in its early completion, thereby giving us the shortest, cheapest and most practical outlet to tho City of Charleston, and we do recommend this Company to give such aid towards the eonHtruction of said Spartanburg & Asboville Railroad, as it may be. found practicable for this Company to render, aud we further agree to place tho business of the said r< ad, parsing to 8PEQ1AL \OTI( l S. Care Youraelvoa Tin* hi'i Womdick of On- w 'ki i 'tan l?.vn fovnd in (i'W^ta. Tin- li?uotL,ri r is a i?.ijr>l. i-n of limn < xperl1 ii< <*, ixl.-iitNc utm'ftailun awl pi "found judgment and lit* iti n .tv? ry liu |im?< a .* it li a l?l? iciiiji t<> woman, tliat It PCM) kWVt iklWlhlMl tilt CKHItlf llt'si irit'.tl ' With remarkable i|ult'tui ? ami < ,ttainiy it illicit t.il en.**.* of Mi|?|ir-wl meuaUruaUoii, I mult or olir jiiIc, tint mature* health In every linttaiicv [ Itr. .1 Hn MleM'.i Ki'tiialf lUyulutor Mip|da remedy i ioiik needed in til*- ir .tt.ii.Mtl i>l ill?-,nt * j* nliar Iti ?" ' man I'lii* tiie M *!' if IVul'v known nnd i;<lmil.* while ! many ! our Ixvt i>hy*lcien* ii-dm i in ilnilv nraet tl.-c. rite medicine m |iri |>atiil witii ktrent cam, I y 1, 1 li. ltradlield, i>rti*ei?t. Atlanta, On, and MjiiiJnt $l."a? |*'r i Mtlii la i -|?vtalm- i)nm^t*i? nrryihi'i> (Jrcat mtrii in Female Dutattt. | Statk or Otwuoia, Troup Thin i.t In ivrtifv that I have exutiiiti'-d Hie r -cipc of i-'K. Jodiili Hr wivir.i.o, and, as a medical man. |""oj uouii> c it to bo a couininati'iu of medicine of treat i ....... ... u i: in-wiiii'ill I<l t.!l illftt'a*. > of f male l'>r whicli lie rivum .i.-ii'N it \VM I*. IlKAKl.i. Y, M I'. FOR SA I.I i?V MOOKK A OO Anjt. 27?1 tit. Atka* 1\>wkr I'liiyiitu.?Fm ipltlnlsol all kituli jir 1 < ' -;i|>ly anil t*xpc?titii>ualv prime! hy iVslki*, Kf?n< \ 1 Cufpwel) Chwkwton, p. (JL Then (ttmut into (uII.I4mi ?>?* ihl? i L .of work, but .still tlicir fin-11 li.* are >? sival thitt Mi. r? is il>.uy< root a for tnur" work. Ihnceoniu . i.l Me.-lnu.' . I .iiat'iiliftii-, Om'I Cutiiiiu iiftriuou^ SjHfrtii'*, ltrleft. Ac , Ac . urn (Mvulat in tSic host alyl-I ami wilti greatest <ii*|.-t,'li. i Monk* Savku, ir Moxky Maui -it to ih> longer unh. : i.i j>ty l?'n u> j tlirt*. grotto. M.Mr?. 1 ur-lt /on, 1 I V'lt ti t a l'?v Im-,* t.) ilrjw alt .'lit! ill t.i tliolr miiiiu t j closiiift out Ktli' *." worth of I'rv <'uri>"ts, lurs, <t which take. |>la?'annually t 'tw -i'i, .latr iry ! I>t a>itl February l.'.th, |?ii?r to iHirrliasiru tlx 'r Sorh a 1 Mock, at 27 Klinr Sti .. t.?'tiarl Mton, ('. M tV|?iti> Hal'. St root, Atlai t.v, l.a. .ml lluv Sttve, Jacksonville. Fla. i S:um?lw. witt an aj>|>l . atiotl. Item i |? r k\|ir.>*? or l'o.-t t>Hlcp (>r>lrr, or k>hmIi will lie sent ti?. I?. AII roi tll ?>r1 irjuuT'!!) will I n. iit front the Charleston lira.. I. i w of cliar^.-. Tht arjfulir Ticket. [ Al a Itll'wu nut;till 15 111' tllS eiti/A'tIS of tilt: I town of Union, e imposed of both j.?rti s and races, the f< llnwiiij: person > ?cro nomij nntcii for Intt i:di.mit and Ward.mis for the onsuin^r year: For Jutendant, J01.N RODGER. Tor Wardtuis. JOHN la. YOU NO. .JAMES GRANT. W. A. NICHOLSON, DAN*ID JOHNSON, .In. The People's Ticket. Kill 1 NTKN DANT. J0I1X RODGER. Foil WAUr?K.\S. If. .1. I* A NT. THOS. MoNALLY. J AM US GRANT. WILLIAM LLLLR, Nolii'o of Final Di^clmrge. ON Tuesday, the "ith day of' (timber next, J will apply to Hon. Jos. K. (.list,, Probate Judge of Union County, for my discharge as Administrator of the Estate of Calvin Miller, deceased. All persons having claims against raid Estate must present tbetn !?? lae, properly attested, on or before that dav, ot tliev will be forever barred. JONAS MILLER, Aum'r. Se.pt lit 30 4t Administrator's Notice. VL1. persons indebted to the Estate of James 1'. Skein, deceased, are hereby notified to make payments to me, on or before tie 8tl? day of October next. A", persons having demands against said Estate nuts! present them to me. properly attested, on or before that date or tliev will be forever bv red. JAB. C. 8AKTUR, Adm'r. Sept 10 80 4t w iv wikitjock. j. k. anonc ixuto.v. o. t. aniLin s W. W. WHILDEN & CO., FACTORS ani> General ( vinuiiasiuit Mercltaii a, M.vimiiai.'s WiLutr, Etst Hxn r.u.itot'N sr., COTTON OFFICE. No. 7 CENTUM. WJIARF, UH A KLF.STON, S. C. Sept. 10, 1875. 36 Outs. To Bridge Builders. 1\V L 1.1, be at Murphy's Bridge on Tyger Kivor, on Saturday the 18th inst., at. 10 o'clock, A. M, to renew the offer of $250.00 made by the Board to replace the lis idge at that point, said amount to besupnlcmoutcd by the subscription* made by the Union Merchants, and by the citizens of adjoining Townships. Ail interested in the matter arc earnestly ret| nested to attend. I). P. Dl'NCAN. Sept 10 "G 2t The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF UNION. IN 'I HE COURT OF PROBATE. BY JOSEPH F. GIST, JUDGE OF PROP. YTE. TTTIIBltKAS, F. M. Forr hath applied to me T V for Letters of Administration on the Estate of William C. Gist, late of Union County, deceased. These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and singular tho kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be ami appear before ino at a Court of l'robate for the said County, to be hoi- I den at Union Court House on tho twentieth day of September, 1875,at 10 o'clock. A. M., to show cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. (iiven under my hand and the Seal of j the Court, this 7th day of September, A. 1)., I 1875, and in the 100th year of American Independence. JOS. F. GIST, Judge of Probate. Sept 10 2t State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF UNION, IN THE COURT OF PROBATE. j HY JOS. F. GIST. JUDGE OF PROBATE. WHEREAS, Joseph E. Uofield, hnth applied to ine for letters of Administration on the Katato of Thomas K. Cofield, late of Union County, rti'oeased. These ave. therefore, to cite and admonish a: I and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he and annear before me ai a Court of Probate for (ho said County, to be hoi- j (ten at Union Court House on the twenty-fifth day , of September, 1875, at 10 o clock, A. M., to shot* cause, if any, why the said Administration ati >ti 1<1 not be granted. Uivcu under my hand and the Sent of the | Court, this sixth day of September, A. P.. j 1876, and in the 100th year of American Independence, JOSEPH F. 01 ST. Judge of Probate. Sopt 10 30 ill THE State Grange Fertilizer, And "THE CI.I11AI." Two first class, pure bone, amnioninted FertiUxars, for sa o by J>. JENNINGS & .SON and J. it. AIKEN, Agents, ( hrtrleaton, S. Tlie highest testimonial* cm be given.? I'leaae send for circular. Sept. 8 86 8mo?. FOR SALE. A FIRST CLASS GIN RUNNING GBAH (home made), Low for Cash. Appty at this office. Aug. 20 83 fit 8u#ar Ooffee and Tog, KICK, MflLUKF. ft CO*. May 28 21 tf 4DUUKHH j Of tht Orfietr* ami Kit cut n? Committi* of !kt i I'i.ioh, if. C., Hoard of of (At SuutStrn Lift fnturance Cootjtany. m Orru'K Soithkhn J.irK [xsr&A\cB Co.. IMox. September 1st, 1875. 7'/'. Cilixriu of I'awn and otiftr/n: Co antic of f ?.'/ Curoit'iHt : Me desire io call your attention to ttie fact that recently at Unt >n, S. C., a local Hoard of Trustees of the Southern Life InsuranceCompa ?v has oecn cons' i tut oil, similar 1 ti nature end purpose to other organizations now in successful operation in the Commercial mid Industrial centres of the South. In explaining to you the very important objects contemplated by the formation of our Boar-1, we cannot do It for than to adopt tin language of the Ad Ires* issued by the Executive Committee of the Board recently orguniv' at YorkviUe, comprising the most snb| stnnlial business men of that vicinity: "The objoct of tha Board is, 1 To furnish safe Insurance in n well established, solvent and successful Southern Company, mid, 'J To benefit and secure policy holders by in| vesting in each locality in which it Iocs business, s? ;nuoh of the reserve fun l derived from the business .{' that locality, as shall, upon advice with In il trustees, be dented safe und judi* ; chins.'' Ami what we wish specially to call theattar>I ton of our citizens to, is, that I ho ?outheru J.ife being, as we believe, a sound and snfo emu- I piny, amply sufficient to meet the wants and ne- j cessities of our peojde, well organised and in a ' t! irisbiug condition, with its sfficcrs and agent" ' of i uegrity and ability stationed within our b 1- j der.s, together v.itlt theso local Boards of True- j ! tics in each immediate neighborhood guarding i the interest of its policy hinders, -b.uld be sus' rained by Souther.: people, l'ot by so doing i I you retain and keep in our impoverished couu- I try those enormous sums of money which are : yearly pi id t<> Northern Companies of Insurance. \V1 nt the pe iplo cf the South nee I now is capi- i tal; funds suHic'cnt to develop the natui tl re- 1 sources of this Southern country, .and to ro*oo* j t:<lilisli iti former prosperity: then hold on to w hat yon have won if it should be but a small amount, ami stop this heavy drain upon our j local tin wires. Since tho wiir. South Ihuroliitu has paid to , Northern li <ui nice Companies over eleven tnilt linn dollar* it: yrcc.rs of all amounts received or l ) aid back on death policies; while the entire 1 i>unV;-ijj capital of the State to-day is not more j t nun n.v or si ven Millions Now if this amount , eleven tiii 1 lion dollar.' had been kept at home i instead of sen ling it to the Notth for Insureiice, ! th? State would now have a banking facility ' ! id' over s 'Vctiteen or eltzlitecii milli m dollars ' So if wo are till subsisting willi this limited j i supply of hulking capital, how much easier would be our hmiuccs if we were enjoying the . benefit of eighteen million dollars instead of | .-men millions. Anyone can readily sue that it would be ruiuous to our interest to continue this I J line of polo > \vc submit the follow iug extract j from the Augusta ^t.J:) Hoard as found in the i i best or AVye/ ov: I "The Southern l.if? Insurance Company was organized in duly. 18015. with ? cash capita! of , tJlhnUHV.t. It has paid up to this time ?!>00,00> ! in losses, and !?2(IO,OOti in dividends. Despite1] these heavy disbursement.<, t! ? accumulaied as| sets of the company, .(anu.ary 1st. 187-1, were i hver '.i.tK'O, KHb These results have been ob| tnined by prudent find skillful mniiugcnu-m ?- , | < ?t sixty-five Amcricnn l.ife Insurance t'oinoai nies, icpirted it. Ooudneli < Now York Departs I for 1874, the Southern l.ifo Iiisurnnco iVmpany j excels 47 as to gross .amount of .assets ; 44 us to j J numhci of policies issued : 4 J as to premium i j receipts ; 4'J as to total income ; 4'd as to ccono- j 1 my of man igcmcnt ; 'to as to whole amount in- j ! surcd as to average of eueli policy in force ; J ! and with ore exception, it cxm-ls nil in incrce j, oT business. > ' \ v J If auccuss be the criterion of merit, these'fact/ I spoiV their own encomium of tlio shrewd busti ne-s like management of this company, and the i high stale of pro-peiity ami security which 1 ?* * naturally cr.sucd. Tried by the standard upon which the -ffieial loports of nil vonipanios in the United 81 o tea are j based, its ratio of assets to liabilities, which1? . the true lest f the strength .and security of iilV.-' in-iiramc mpiniv. compares mo.it favorably I with the oldest and most stable companies in | the conutry. Afler a careful examination of the official re-. ports and statements submiticd to us, wo fun! the Southern Lite Insurance Company safe, conservative and well managed, with a ln--ge accumulation of assets judiciously and profitably invested, r.tid iv e com in end it to the support of our , fellow-citizens.'' I Wliilo. ivf* l ?? cr<?ii?rnn* In Int iw ji?st and true to ourselves and 10 our Southern i institutions and thecoma more independent and ' self-reliant. Ami we never will be. so long as . we continue to have everything furnished its I from abroad. Whenever it can be done with safety, we should invest in, and encourage homo induslty, and l?> this means mutually benefit each oilier. Then let the people of Smith Carolina patronize, encourage and sustain our Southern Life Insurance, our woojou and cotton factories, our manufactories and our various cnterpi wos which tend to increase our prosperity and keep our funds at home. Ucgin then by entrusting your insurance to Southern companies Their agents and officers living n- they do with us, lmve no dread of the great uncertainty to j ! life on account of our "wicked and rebellious j spirit," and will not take (hat as a pretext, like | some of the Noithorn companies have done, to | raise insurance n this Sou thorn people, thereby | making an unjust discrimination, and that too in favor of the North, l.ct its show to the world, land espet i.ilSy to the emigrant who would like J I to live with i:s, tljal such reflections as these are I unjust, unkind and false?(hat peace reigns | throughout the South ; that the citizen who at( tends strictly to his own buoinoss and acts the [ man, is safe in the enjoyments of his life and his property, and as an evidence of the fact we trust and patronize Southern Institutions.? ' Tltoso who are now insured in Northern companies oan l ave their policies transferred to the | Southern Life w it hunt additional cost. 1 'resident/' OF.N. W. II. W ATX ACE. \ 'ir.e- IWe.ident. JAMES TL STEED MAN. Stcretari/ and Agent. JL i). CULP. Assista.it Seenfan/. ARCHIE H. STOKES. At tor nt (/. HOIIKIIT W. .VIAND. l/p//1,-,, / A.V.n .ii ?".??>.. !>k. J. N. MOORE. /'Jxmilice Commit ft?. Wll.UAM ML'NRO, II. L. OOSS, T. B. JKTKK, J. W. McLURE, JOHN L. YOUNG, A.>11. POSTER, H. M. tHUMBALI., .JOHN K. CO LION. The MISSES YOUNG'S SCHOOL. rpillK Exercises of tho Misses Young's School X will be resumed on the .".Oth day of August 1875. TERMS, PER SC HOLASTIC MONTH I Primary Department ....$ A 00 Intermediate 4 00 ViIvaiialiI /inoliwHn or A Of) Fiench '2 00 German '2 00 Drawing 8 00 Oil Tainting 5 00 Music 5 00 Hoard, including aroijthing 10 00 MISS II. I,. YOUNG. Principal. Union C- H., S. C* y.tfMUL i--. ? - 1 i ;.'U 1 Southern Life Insu; ance Ccmp'y. riumii AL of rum: j MKMPIIfS. TENX..& ATLANTA, OA GEN JOHN B. GORDON President * jO??, A H COLQUITT, Vioo-PrvB t. *1TT AKHRTS, JAKIARY I, 1^75. C?tMU OOO, OOO. JINXITAI. INCOME. | Ovor 01,000,000. 3RANCH OFFICE, (' lion, M. C? BO A RD O F*TRUST EES W M tV ALU1CK P A CCMM1NQ8 J OH > I. YOU M<? 1 <? MiKlsSITK. I tt'M. MCNKO J H STKEOMAN | SI'KicBll M KICK,.. .1 W M.-LL'ltK 1 J T JllLI A II KOSTKU I) D'AMJU* II L OOoS \ OMOEU'.S ,J C WALL.10K ( T WnfiTKU '.JOHN K Col TON H M OaiMlJAf.l ...... F M KAHI* V II 001 NTS ... Or. .1 N MOO UK ! K M STORKS ill XV SUA NO ' I y- ItJKA W l.s (;li vs. llOLT ? I ? KoNni; \ L STORKS ! K V. WALLACE jW H OA VIS OFFICERS. ft II WALLACE, I'mriAcnt .1 0 STEED.MAN, Vice Pro*! L? ]>. Cl'l.r, Si i'rourv A R STOKES, \ssistaiu Sec y. II W SUA NO. Attorney. OU J N .MOOUK, Mod' Uxor. EXEC IT IV K COMMITTEE. j 1 .TOON I. VOUNQ | WILLI AM MONRO T H .i BTBK A H FOSTBB I 11 L LOSS ,0)11 N K COLTO.N H At (JJUMHALL jj w .McLUllK (olioiva ln?ua?er?*cd trom Northern Coinpa-I nico without loss or additional annual outlay. \pply to tli? Secretaries at Union, or to II.VSOOO A TIIKTHLKN. Grn'l Agt . Columbia, S. O. i i Srpt 3 3n ly I -t - ? j t i i A 4-rr-;ni T-.-.r.4-; *1 unw t j xiini u U9ifiv/C3, i PmrAi Jutlicn ol' Union County, South Car | v oliriii, arc hereby notified not 10 interfere it. ' n.ttters pertaining to 'lie olfico of Coroner. | I havo litis day appointed Mr. William Ili'.l, I j ii place of W. A. Bolt, Deputy Coroner, to exc- I cute nil business belonging to the oilier of Corn- | ! i^rot Union County. All mutters pertaining to .?-ud office should 1>? promptly reported to liini, . end will receive bis prompt attention. J W. l.lTTLK. Coroner, 1'iy.ut Co. Sept 8 :C? 'it Town Election. |' IX nccnrdance with the follow ing provisions in I . the charter of lie town of Uniou, mi election or an Intention! and four Wardens will be liehl [ <t the Court House in said town on Monday. the I'ldth day of f>optcuihcr next . | Sec. 8. That the said town (Union) shall he governed by an Inleiidanl ami tour Wardens, | who shall he elected on the second Monday of September in each year, ton days' notice being I -previously given, and shall continue in otl'n ?. for one year, ami until the election ami ipialifica| lion of their successors ; ami that all tuale intotals of said town, who shall have attained r ycorit, and roirtdecl itifvu'*t, ttxly days prcviotis t ? the cleelion, shall lie t'rotitled to vote for said Inlendant and Warden*. | Sec. 4. That the election of Intcndant ami i Warden* of tin- sahl town shall be held in some j convenient public place in said town, from nine Io'clock In the morning until six o'clock in the jsftornoou; and. when the polls are closed, the i managers shall forthwith count the votes and ^fraolniin the election, and give notice in writing rV lie persons electee The following managers are hereby appointed conduct the election: ,d D. J. Kant, J. 0. Wallace, Vincent Farr. * By order of Town Council of Union. i JASON 0llMF.lt, Inlendant. 0 Cuas. Horn, Clerk. Aug. *2ti, 1876. 84 lit Notice. 11IIK undersigned being desirous of changing L his occupation offers for sale his plantation i? MEADOW WOODS, containing 8 x Hundred mid SixltTit Afrrs, co'.nfortablo dwcllit g house, all necessary j ? building*, &c. Also, the Trtct, ti H'hroo Hundred and Six Acres. 11 at in the woods, in Dravtonville Township, .... t...~ . - ?i ' 1 n Kivni n ifcn inc mil- uiuiu. If not 8i>??( privately. tin: above will be sold to A lb .highest bi'lder on the First Monday in Noi miber, at Union C. H. I V^rms liberal?ample itnc given. 11. J. GAGE. * ag 27 dJ tf C< LUMBIA FEMALE COLLEGE. J Colttinbln, H. C. ( ylE\. S B. JONES, D. D., President. l4 :o: ? EL?tl. SESSION WILL ol'EXON THE PIR8T G IciliioNtliij iu October. \tbrms moderate. ,") 1 /.experienced l'rofeseor.i in charge of I>eI'Si tpilite. w Fifi Gorps of Assistants. For Catalogue ap- fi ply S' .he l'resideut. ci ? 21 M dm* al " i.'USE RUST PROOF " 9 Se?4;- Wheat for Sale. r. T W,!. Vila small quantity of I'l'HE WHITE tj Jl' YjfjLUNjA SPRING WHEAT which I am )o aell. I have tried it for two years, C) aoil it, under all circumstances, not only w roof-)fc*cf but very prolific. It has a remarks- , w b'y etKfRruw, and when it was dead ripe eever?^i.f*> of wind and rain struck it, but i, did not ftji Vwn. and was out and harvested after- G wnrdV^i ondy as if no storm had touched it. J. II. POWELL, ,y. 8. (c U. Railroad. ' 'r. ^ ?OR? / LK.ife FOR A FEW YEARS. I TWU.I got., or i.KABK for a few y?nr?, to an atittvWi> tenant lt<o fHlttlK ItOITstl.'. ...? lh*\3fxuV \H Corner of the l'ubllc ftauare. V i* t*?* been fitted up in good stylo for a first ' 5s Itafttuirftnt, nml in in ftll respects in toad) ' >' Pa**e.*?lon <'iven immediately. in M. Mo.NALLV I ig- <?_ ? Lt ACADEMY, u. j?. ioil? So. Cll. t?'hool will begin 1 1 1 1, lb"r>, ?ixl oontinue twenty weeks Jiwd from time of cntisnoe to the *'J end (tyr f U-n>. No deduction mmle except in cft?c f f Voted illness. $(k, chablgfs moderate. Pi''1 'wiifc mule in tnlrnnce. R- O. CLIFFORD. A. M. ^ A?o for Sale. ? , in first rate order, can he applying to nie soon. / J. M. 01BBK8. J" LJL-gJ.. J.UI AW ' ? J . .1 J ' K. C. <? It 10 10 , .T R., WITH J. H. PARKER & CO. FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, COTTON AND NAVAL STORES, Accommodation Wharf and Vendue Range, J. H. PARKER. f a. s. Tuumbo. \ CHARLESTON, S. C. ? .* b M'al advancoB made on Consignment*. State Agents tor Rus?sel Coo's Phosphate. Aug *27 34 Cmos. OLDES'f ciiockEiiy liousk in oharlkston; so.oa r.S I ABLtSHtu iw? WILLIAM L. WEBB, 10J/' 198 MEETING 8TRKET. lining now prepared for tlio> KALI Til V1T. FOR 1875, I wix'u (o call the attention of mcrehanm > my large and varied slock of OHINA, GLASS, EARTHENWARE, LOOKING 0LAS8ES, KFROSENE GOODS, 3ATANNXD WARE, Ac., \ great part of i IMl'DH'lKI) 1*IHW'T FROM Kl,' ltorK. Iteaidc.<> ?tnpl?j gonads, [ keep always i large alock of Fltl'LNCII C1I1INA AM) C'1"I (;LAHS. My thorough knowledge of tins buainoss acquired bj an experience of over Twenty Yea <. male* me lo buy m the lowest figures, nn I oo'isecjuen'ly to sell at prices on wliicli tlie retailer can c.tlixe a Jiaudaouie profit. WM. I W 1 <: 5 515. It8 MfCtliiK Ntroel. ( II lltl.KNTOK, *. Aug "0 3d -nios. D. F. FLEMING JAMES M WILSON. JAMES OILFILUN AUGUST, 1875. - A'c Imve received, an>\ urc now opening, a largo and now ?l?>ck v4 MowM, fcfboivj, ami Trunk*, FOR FALL TRADE. Orders promptly fillod, and all goods with our brand warranted. x\ */? *r?N r"%.'^ a \ m w . m. ' . jm. m j ^ ^.jr * 'v w . % Wholesale Dealers In ami .HanufaHurers <?r HOOTS, SHOES, AND TRUNKS, \o. 2. If AlUF. M IUIIIT, < or. of ( buri'li CHARLESTON. S. 0. Aug. ll HI -in* JOHN 0. NILNOR. TFEO A. WILBUR. JACOB J. MARTIN JOHN O. At OO., Wholesale Ih-HliTN in DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS, CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, Ladies' Trimmed Hats, Etc., Vlo. 143 MEETING ST., Opp. Hayne St., CHARLESTON, S. C. INIOW YOltK OFFICIO, 4<? WEST ItHOADWMY. l'rieos guaranteed ns low n? any liouso in (he city, and Tonus, to responsible houses, or nccoiniio.luting. Orders will meet our prompt and en re Oil attention. Aug. 31 2m? A. R MULLIGAN, nnmniA\T u a nmAH UV1JLU11 lAUIUH, u II A li Tu HZ W T <> A, N. O. :0t0: 1 AM at nil times prepared to ADVANCE LIBERALLY ON COTTON hipped to me, ami will, when noceahury, hold it fur higher price*. Doc. 2iliI, 1874. A. li. MULLWAN. it-tf" I have discontinued iny Agency at Union C. II. My friends will please ship lireet to me in their own names. Dee. 25. 1874. 52 if. W. D. LOVE & CO.I W W. CR08B7, Deg to call the attention of all in need of SlIl.IiTOX, 8. ' GOOdSj rpilli SubecriUr respectfully informs the food 11^SHOltiH, Ae., people around 8helton that he In* received i) their immense Stock, which they arc celling at his Store of the Shclton Depot, a complete t lower prices than ever heard of licfore. Stork of No house in the trade arc ottering such bar- r. , _ tins in General Merchandise, 'rint*, Hoiiii'MImius, Joans, which ho in anxious to dispone of at the moot 'l woods, Clotjis, (.'asslmoros, reasonable prices. His Stock consists of .adioN Droaa (iootls, I.tnoits, iVi?v ri/misu J hint asks, W hlto Goods, Ho . . ,uw' lory, Notions, (lonUs and 1-adies Fashionable Dress Goods, of all kinds, Ladies' Under lVoar Linen, l<ong Cloths. &c. ke. Boots, Shoos. n ? ?h?ckkies, ' Hacor, llnuis, Hour, Lard, Sugar, Coff?et Ten, Jarpets, Window Shades, Pa- Molasses, Spices, &c. per-hangings, &c. Hardware, Planter* and all others in nee I of DHY *' J'A/Hifc A\P COMl'l.h Th STOCK. <)()L?8 will save money by exuinining our litWkfM itntl oods and price* before buying. They will get \or*. goods and letter goods for less inoriaj' than ALL SIZt.S for LAPlhS and ORNT8. tej can buy in New York or elsewhere. Crockery ttlld GlOSS Ware, Samples, with prices attached, will be for- J * arded when requested, and all orders will he J~,n?t?nvl fifill?' Huts, lied wi'L as much care as if parties were pre*- of <he gt at. V o guarantee every article to he the best t the price, that can be had any where; if not, DRLSS AND BONNE! TRIMMINGS, nods inay be returned at our expense and A FI LL STOt'K OF Readv-Mado CWWno. >r CASH. We kcep6? buyer in iho market ail j to which he calls particular attention, .c: lime and receive now goods almost daily. J( .# iltltnlhn alwHV, ,0 keep a fu,i M. An examination of onr Stock and price* will ,or<nieil/of ft? kin<J(( of g00,,? ^rally wanted >nvince you of .ho unprecedented advantages b lhe people in the country, and 1 shall sell e cfler. \\ e have the foci I ties for g.v.ng you eh ]f ^ J m?f c|| <h||ll srgainx and we ...can to do >t. fh ca|) ^ ^ bl ft| , <U)Mabovc<^lu-bla. W. D. LOVE & CO., | Just call and see what good bargains you can Irani ontral Dry floods Establishment, make out of me. W. W. CltOSlJY. Ukdmk' fuunHoM, w" ? y PSAS.*" 1 t'*-, VAUAIIMS July ?3, lHiO. 20 ly . _ ? a Plantation For Sale. Centennial Fruit. milK undersigned Otters for sale the ldanta ~tASTHMA and other Fancy Candies. JL lio? belonging to the Estate of Jaa. K. ) B F. BAWLS A CO. Moans, deceased. May 21 20 tf Said 1'lautation is situated on Fair Forest . n.. . _ Creek, in Spartanburg County, four miles from rrMA| c ACunPMV (llenn Springs, three miles from J'acolet Depot, r tmSLC ftpnucm T, and lwcfTe ^je* from ft?ifaitwdw VMfoiMt r ? r> * -rT t TV CI A. Plantation can be treated for privately, * " and if not ?old before that time will be sold at llll I KALI. TKKM will begin Sept. 6th, 187<>, Spartanburg C. II., on Salevlay in Octotisr. I. and cjiiCnuc twenty weeks. Pupils rc- ^ny information wanted upon tlie subject can rived nt any tinib, and ohargiid from time of obtained frotn any of the Legatees. 11 ranee to the close of the Term. No deduc- ;0; uns in Tuition eicept in rases of protracted OTICK. ness. Board may be had in the family of the pKIWON8 in,iehtrd to the Ketato of Ja*. K. P CHARGES MODERATE. M~n' requested to call eoou . md scillc. lymente to he rar.de in advance. Those having claims against the Estate are reMns. M. 8. LLIr rOKD, quested to present them to me at an early day, rincipid. properly proven. ?. C. MEANS, Agent." July 28'76 29 tr July 2d * 29 Hi Tln Ware. Meu'n Brogaus Wooden Ware, Stoneware, t>u>w snots, and calf skin shoet, at RICE, McLL'RH A CO. t_ FOSTER & WiLKINS'. May 28 ft ?f May 21 20 tf Black Milk, WomcnN Calf Mkftn, VND Hlack AlpuccA, at I Nil Kip Skin Shoes, ai FOSTER A W1LMN8'. A. FOSTER k WILK1KB'. May 21 20 tf slay 21 '20 tf