Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rTKX PEHCE LAW. AN ACT To authorise County Commissioners to submit to the qualified electors of their several Coun ties a proposition to niter the Fence Laws, nnd I to provide for effectuating the siune. , Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep- , resentaliveS of the Slnle of South Carolina, now met and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same Ssctio.n 1. That upon the written application of 75 of the taxpayers of any township in any County of this State, who may desire to substitute the fencing of stock in lieu of fenciug the I crops, it shall be the duty of the Commissioners of said Couitiy to order an election in said town- ' ship between the 10th and 20th of August, or j the 10th and 20th of December in any year, 30 , *- - days' notice thereof being given in one or more of the newspapers published in said County, specifying the time and place or purpose of such ' election, and the form of ballot to be used at t such election, and to nppoint three managers a of election, who shall, without compenstion, hold and conduct said election, and immediately upon the close thereof make return thereof to the Commissioners of the County, who shall declare and publish the result of said election in ?ene or more newspapers published in said County; and if a majority of the qualified j electors of said township voting at said election s shall have voted for the adoption of this Act, then the same shall be and become of force in 1 ?aid township, on the first day of January next ? touccceding such election, and from and after 'that date, all laws now existing in regard to the erection and maintenance of fences in said town- ' ahip shall be null and void ; and it shall not be lawful for the owner or manager of any horse, . mule, ass, gennet, swine, sheep, goat, or neat cat- , tie of any description to permit the said animals, ? or any of them, to run at large beyond the limits !: . . *>? Jheg: ownjaw^e In said township. f Sac. 2. That upon the written application of j: 75 tax.payers in in each township in any County Ij in tho State, it shall be the duty of the Commis- : aioners of the County for said County to order an : election to be held in each township in the Coun- j ty on the same day, in the manner, and under : ^ the regulations of the foregoing Section ; and if j ^^hroo-fourths of the townships in said County j adopt this Act, then the same shall be of j I ^^rorce in said County on the first day of January r V next succeeding said election, and all the provisions of this Act, applicable to townships, shall apply to the County ; but if three-fourths of the townahina shall nnt arlnnt #h? A?? tK.n iK. name shall be of force in the townships in which Sl the same shall be adopted by a majority of the ' votes cast at said election in said township. 8ec. 8. If any animals enumerated in the 1st . Section of this Act, shall hereafter be found at . Jfrrge, or upon lands of any person other than L owner, in said township, the manager or .. owner of said .animals shall be liable for all damage done by the snid animals to the owners . * of the crops or the lands upon which they Ires- K pass. 8sc. 4. Whenever any township or County ni shall adopt the Act, and it shall become necessary to protect the lands in said township or p County from the incursion of stock or cattle (| from any ac^oiniug township or County, the Commissioners of the County are authorised to ti erect fences along such lines of the township or J county as are exposed to such incursions, and for . that purpose to enter upon the lands of any per- ' son in said township, and to erect such fences J thereon, without being guilty of any trespass * whatever. And the said Commissioners shall . have power and authority to construct fences ^ across any publio or private road : l*rovided, . That proper gates are established on such pub- ( lie or private roads ; and to levy and oollect a tax upon the property of said township to defray ' the expenses of erecting and maintaining said V fences, said tax to be collected at the iamt time ?! and in the same manner aa other State and Coun- . ty taxes arc levied arid collected. And the ,| County Commissioners are authorized and em- ja powered to make such arraugetncuia with the .j owners of property contiguous te and on either . side of the township or County lines as may ac- -r complish the object of protecting the Couuty or J J township from the incursion of cattle or stock. . -8kc, 6. The laws now of force in regard to 1 rAhe ereclton and countenance of fenoes shall apply to any fence erected in pursuance of the foregoing Section ; and all persons disturbing or j injuring said fences shall be punishable as pro vided in said laws ; and all cattle breaking said .1 fences shall be dealt with as provided in said laws. r Skc. 6. It shall be the duty of any person or persons driving stock, such as cattle, horses, mules, sheep, or hogs, through the public roads ^ of any County, to so herd and drive the same that they shall not bo allowed to onter upon or work injury to the lands or crops of the citizens of said County. .. Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of each and every 1 employer in any County or township which shall* adopt the provisions of this Act, to furnish each and every employee hired by him with pasturage for as many head of stock owned by such employee, as agreed upon ; Provided the employee help to make the pasture. 'n Sxc. 8. This law does not apply to the Coun- "< ties of Horry, Colleton, Beaufort, Charleston, 'J Williamsburg and Georgetown. * Ukad-Ska Apples.?The letter of President " Hayes lo Secretary Sherman, after having read fairly enough ; but like most of his letters and 'D speeches it contains quolificatiens and limitations which destroy muoh of its value. When he says ? that "no officer should be required or permitted j" to take part in the management of political organizations, caucusses, conventions or election Wamnaicrni " aitrl that essaiemanle In ?r?a?> ? -? . Titioal purposes on officers or subordinates should be allowed," the country goes with him. *" But ho does not stop there, lie adds that "the 1)8 right" of the officers "to rote and to express their views on public questions, orally or through the dl Press, is not denied, provided it does not inter- at fere with the discharge of their official duties." w This is fatal to the >?hole plan of reform.? 4J Stump-speaking and letters to the newspapers, 1? by which means much of the election work is done, are not prohibited, and practically the of- * ficers will be able to "electioneer" as actively as .ever. Publio officers bare no bosiness to make dl -speeches, or write letters, in the interest of a politieal party, if they are the servants of the Jublio and not the oreaturss of a party. The igion of Federal officials will apt, therefore, be every partisan purpose.?News end Courier. 01 VT Tl Tub Ellen-ton Taial.?Charleston, 8; C., fv Hunt 1.?Upon the opening of the United 8tates fa Court to-day, Chief Justice Waite delivered the oi charge to the jury in the Ellenten oasesr The w .charge is long and elaborate, and exrisine ears fully the law of the case, and what ft necessary tc under the law to a conviction afan thnffifertl counts of the indictment. able, el -dignified and fpir. The jury MnHv went out to la -consider the cases. ^'V^JUIB|ML ? man informed the oourt^Katiee vm urjjLrOo^UL *b not agree, and Curtis, '''eoloriJT auSfclw D a copy of the Chief Jnstioe's chargeifprbi^h | was furnished to him. The court informed J tfte jury that if they agreed on a verdict they ft coal4 teal it up and go home ; otberwiee they ti nsuet remain all nigBU It ie rumored that the ft Jury etanda ten for Oonriction to two for acquit- u tel.?Col, RtgiiUr. u ^ PoRiantaoPiMonfM.?Hartfbrd.Conn., May o 26 in the (Jolted State# District Court to-day, o John C. Tracy, lata President of the .Farmers' t nod Mechanic#' National Bank,' who pleaded J guilty to deoeleing the Comptroller of the Cur- a rency, waa seuteDced to six years and six f months in theState prison,and James L. Chapan, ? late cashier of the same bank, who pleaded guil- e ty to perjury, to flee years, and to pay a floe of c oue dollar. c 'fSp Missouri Kditorial Association has passed a resolution to abolish the use of liquors at the anual banquets, and suspending from member- 1 ship editors who appear at any faceting of the * pseopiatiop ioybriatfd, i < Kls " . i SS3L, . rlf We Rope the Keedlee Point this Wny. The following was linnded to us by Mr. Boll, Clerk of lite Court, and wo publish it with the hope that it inny be the means of putting into the pocket of some poor and worthy individual i snug little sum. As our friend McKissick said when he was asked to take a Milk 1'unch, "I Relieve it will be refreshing Juno 2, 1877. To the Clerk or Judge of the Circuit Court of Union County S. C., Dear Sir:?Stephen Needles, who died about [801?2, may have had a brother and sister iu rour PNIInty?his father removing from Dela vare. 1 know of a fund in this State, for disribution on or about July 1st, to which this Irother and Sister or their descendants are cnitled. Please hare any such to communicate donee. Respectfully JAMES POLLARD, Attorney nt Law 42 St Pant Street, Baltimore, Md. We only charge 10 per cent of the "fund" for tublishing the above, and sincerely hope that ome good fellow in Union will get $50.000? trovided ho pays us the 10 per cent of it. List of Juror: Drawn to 8erve at Jnne Term. 1877. . George Bailey 110. Henry Dawkins * 1. N. A. II. Dunbar |2C. Linsey Colcmnn * 1. Prank E. Charles 21. Jiao?. >1. Greer Jr. Monroe Foster * 22. Jas. II. Rodger >. C. C. Sartor 23. Samuel 1. Jack Lawson * 24. B. D. Culp r. Gillraer C. Greer 25. Richard Smith * I. H. S- Porter 26. Charles Coleman * !. Nelson Dawkins * 27. Win. Bentley 0. B. W. Lee 28. John II. Gallman 1. Giles Woodsen Sr * 20. Nimrod Sharp 2. John Dawkins * 30. Pickens Ilughey 3. Win. T. Gilliam 31. J. A. Chambers 4. Charles Harris * 32. Thomas Brown * 5. Jas. A Littlejohn 38. Hiram Davis 6. William Savage 34. John V. Sartor 7. R. B. Lemaster 35. J. C. Harris 8. John R. Jefferies 36. Win. Good Fowler. Witness CHARLES BOLT. Clerk of Court. 25 white, 11 colored, those marked * nre per* ons of color. ? ?: The Mexieans Border Troubles. Wan Department, Washington, D. C , June , 1877.? General: The report of W. M. Shatter, ieutenant ^olonel 24th Infantry,:, commanding is district oMlie Nueces, Texas, concerning the scent raids by Mexicans and Indians from Mexio into Texas for Marauding purposes, with your ndorsement oCthe 29th ultitno, has been subtilted to the President, and has, together with umerous otKer,reports and documents relating i the soma subject, been duly considered. The resident desires that-the. utmost vigilance on' .. .u- _:t:. ' ? ? pmv vi iuv miiiiui_y iorces in lexu'OC cxcrsed for the sifpprcssion of 'these raids.* It is try desirable that efforts to tbift end, in so far I least as they, necessarily involve operations on oth sides of the border, be made with, the coperatidu of the Mexican authorities; and you. ill instruct General Ord, commanding in Texas, > invite such co-operation on the part of the ical Mexican authorities, and to inform them iftt while the President is anxious to avoid givig offense to Mexico, he is nevertheless convinh1 that the invasion of our territory by armed id organized bodies of thieves and robbers to rey upon our citizens should not be longer enured. General Ord will at once notify the [exican authorities along the Texas border of le great desire of the President to unite with lem in efforts to suppress this long-continued wlcssncss. At the same time, lie will inform lose authorities that if the government of Mex0 shall continue to neglect the duty of suppressig these outrages, that duty will devolve upon lis government, and wiil be performed even if s performance should render necessary the octaional crossing of tho border by our troops.? ou will, therefore, direct General Ord that in ise the lawless incursions continue, he will be 1 liberty, in the use of his own discretion, when i pursuit of a band of the marauders, and when is troops are either in sight of them or upon a esh trail, to follow them across the Rio Grande id punish them, as well as retake stolen roperty taken from our citizens and found in leir hands on the Mexican side of the line. I xve the honor to be. very respectfully, Geo. W. McCkary, Secretary of War. Gkx. W. T. Sherman, Commanding Army of ie United States. A Shocking Affair.?Hoover's, S. C . May I.?Our quiet little village was aroused, on iturday night last, by the perpetration of one ' the most dastardly outrages ever committed i this community. A peaceable, quiet and meat citizen, (Mr. J. E. \ltman,) a man sixfive years of age, resided at this place. His ife only a few days ago was called to a "better mis." After a hard day's work, as usual, he itired to his humble couch. In a short time ter lying down a pistol was fired into his house. jMRMpe sprapg>for his gun, when one of the MfMtf'lwheni, by the way, he oaught steal- * g one of his bee-hives,) forced his door open, id succeeded in securing the old gentleman's in and ran out of t{ie house with it. He placed mself in the door/apd pistols poiqmenced firg through the open One baA passed irougb his left tbtglf, ancnSW took effect on ic prominent part of the right leg and just >ove the ankle. Fortunately the bone was not aetured, but it caused the ball to glance. One ill was found in the opposite side wall, No. 22X) calibre. Shooting at random, as the parly d, it is a wonder that Mr. Altman was not inantly killed. As well as he could see, thero ere three or four young white men in the par<r What induced theae youngsters to commit is atsocious outrage no one can tell, unless the te-hive had'something to do with it. The ounds are not thought at all dangerous, and i a short tinie*hp wtlr be able to pursue his aily avocatiourfT * It is to be hoped that these young men will be roperly dealt with at the hands bf the law. ouse eondbrrenl resoiuTTbif WnTcn TTsCTHMU tat the oiBee of Judge in fhe Fifth Olreuit.? he report stated ftat the oonunjyttee^had care; illy considered the matter, and found that toe ?ts stated in the resolution wer^tjue, andrecmmended the passagrfjri&be House*reaolutioqv ith an amendment tdiworade the Eighth Qirouit, I they foundthe same fheUtexistecLin relation > that cirouit. The ground of Ibla report is bMed upon an aborate opinion from the Attorney General, the rgal position of tfrhlbh Is that the terms of of* oe of Carpenter ttykd Cooke expired in Decern* er, 1876, and that they were elected anew in teeember, 1876, at a time when there existed o vacancy in either cirouit. The facts in regard to Judge Carpenter are tmiliar to our readers, as the Register brought liia matter to the aUenion of the public in the rat instanoe. Judge Cooke was elected in Jan* ary, 1878, |f we are not mistaken, to fill the nexpired term of the late Judge Orr, who re* igfted te accept the mission to Russia. A term f four years would oause Judge Cooke to go out f office in January, 1877. But it is asserted hat prior to hie re election in December. 1876, udge Cooke resigned the effioeof Circuit Judge, ad under his new election accepted a commission or four years from that date. This is a correct tatement of the faots, we believe, and if a new ilection is ordered for the Kigl.th Circuit, it will ertiiinly involve the necessity of final udjudiation by ths Supreme Court.?Col. Regitler. 0abC Moj- A. C. Spain is proposed as the sue* lessor of old '-Sonp Grease" Whiiteraore, as Sen* itor from Darlington. What a glorious contrast inch a change wou|d present. Mysterious Disappearance or a Cuablotti Merchant.?A little o*er thiee weeks ngo Mr. A. \V. Loyns, n large dry goods merchant in this city, informed his clerks that he expected to leave tho next day for New York to replenish his stock of spring goods. A memorandum was hurriedly made out, and ou the first day of M?y he left. One of ins clerks, Mr. Ed. Millen, accompanied him as far asUrcensboro', since which time nothing whatever has been heard of him.? Charlotte Obttrvtr. List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in tho Post Office at Union C. 11., S. C., for tho month ending May Mth, 1877. r mimq t t?? ? >' > n-.i ??u<ns w. jrwsivr, r.iuujit ruy, vitijr uisi, Mrs. Frances Kennghan, (col.) Mrs. Alice A. Kirby, Charlotte Melts, Goorgo Thifcr, (col.) Monroe Fosselt. Also the following, held for postage : D. C. Cox, U. 8. Tension Agent. JAMES II. GOSS, r. M. Union, S. C., Tune 1st, 1878. AttentioD Riflemen. YOU are required to attend a Meeting of the Company, in the Court House, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, precisely. lly order of Captain. S. S. 8TOKES, Sec. & Treas. June 8 22 It IVOTIOE^ THE Trustees ol the Union Male and Female Academics, give notice that in future if any defneings, damages, or unlawful aots, are committed, at, or in the Aoademies, the perpetrators will be arrested and turned over to the officers of the law, to be dealt with as the law directs in such cases. By order of the Board. 1 June 1^7.7. June .. Bay Mare Strayed. STKAYED from my premises, the latter part of May, a Bay Mare, about 10 or 12 years old. She was in the streets of Union C. H., 011 Thursday evening, the 81st. On her right thigh there is a notable white mark, about the sixeof a man's hand, where the hair had been rubbed off and grown out again white. Any person giving mo information as to where I can find her, c r will bring her to Mr. Drayton Smith's Livory Stable at Union, will bo well compensated for their trouble. c. r. rituiTT. June 8 22 tf Help 9Ie In my THE fire last Sunday destroyed everything 1 had in my Tailor Shop, and left me without a tool to work with or a dollar in my pocket to buy them. I have nothing to rely upon for procuring bread and clothing for my family but the work of my hands, and for the want of tools I am unable work. A large number of persons ore indebted to me for work already done, and in my present distress I call upon each one to help me. If you cannot pay all, pay all you possibly can. As I have accommodated vou. I PTr,o^t ~.sii , ?1 - ..r.v. JUU I1IIIOU IIJIprecinte my necessities as to help me new. THOS. NELSON, June 8 22 tf THE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SHUTTLE Sewing Machine TTTHICH, FOR KLEOANCE OF FINISH, YV STRENGTH, DURABILITY, S1MPLICI. TV, Esse of operation and Range of Work, lias no equal, is now otTered for sale at greatly REDUCED PRICES?from $30 up, according to style of Machine. The "Vertical Feed" ia a peculiarity which pertains to the DAVIS only. Address, M.- w L EPP8, Agent * At Austin & Co.'s Drug Store. Spartanburg, S. C. June 8 22 3m SPECIAL TO THE LADIES I MRS. K. RICHARDS WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies of Union County that she has just received her Stock of Spring and Sutnm.r MILLINERY, Such as Ilata, Ribbons, Flowers, and Trimmings of every kind, and invites the Lndies to call and examine the quality and prices of her goods. Rooms over A. Irwin & Co.'s Store IS. KICIIARHS. April '20 15 If Land! Land!! Land!!! THE Lands of JOSHUA P. HAWKINS, deceased, amounting to about two thousand aestos situate in Union County, North of Fncolet River, are offered for sale in lots, and ou terms to suit purchasers. . For further information apply on the premises, to the undersigned, or to Muuro & Munro, Sleedman & Rnwls, or Shand & Munro, at Union C. II. D. F. HAWKINS, j J. W. TENCH, N. E. TENCH, SARAH HAWKINS. May 18 19 tf Notice of Final Discharge?. BY permission of Hon. Jos. F. Gist, Judge of Probate for the County of Union, 1 will on the 5th day of June next, make my Final Return and Settlement as G tardian of Roxanna Owens, and at the same time apply for a Final Discharge as Guardian aforesaid. All persons having demands against tlio Estate of the said Roxanna Owens must present them for payment on or before the time above specified. S. S. WALKER, Guardian of Roxapva Owens. May 22 . 20 2t T hereby give notice tb all persons indebted to X the thai they mustiqakesettlements with me, by Cash or n^te?' beforefrbr during Court Week. Thcpe who neglect- to comply with this notice will naqatyassuredly find their acodunta in the hands ot^THal Justice 8tokes for Suit. , ir . ii, J. THOMPSON, June! a * ' 21 3t Mefofcjg 6f Meador Grange. THERE r?UI be a meeting of Meador Orange, No. qO^Ttf the Agricultural llall of the Connty Fair .building, on Saturday, the 2d day of June, at 10 d'clcck, A. M. The members of the Orange are particularly requested to be punctual. ? May 2ft 20 2t Estrayed Cow. LEFT my premises on the 4th inst.?two weeks ago to-day?a small red Cow, with small short horns, the points turning in. The only white about her was at the tip of the tall. Any person returning her to me, or informing me where She oao be found will be suitably re* warded^ . -F. H. COUNTS, May 18 19 3t' Ladies* Custom Made Shoe*. FRES1I SUPPLY for Spring and Summei wear just rcccirod. at OEE k /7UMP/7RIES' Hotol Store. _April 2!,^76 16 Old Papers Cor Hale. JjlNQUlRF. at tliia officf, ricIhclure ft CO., J *i| % DIALCUS IX l>lr Goods, Acc., 1 'X -if * - A R now receiving their sup jl V. les of SPRIN AMD SUMMER GOODS to which lj the attention of purchaser These upon the inost AL VA NT A10 Up TltoVS, and are offered i Tery I,?- Frfcel. X 111 TV T S , BEST fcANDARD PRINTS, BJc. CASH. DRESS GOODS 1 Embracing* variety of FABRIC, STYLE ai QUALITY,from l'ijc. per yard, and upwardi IMC TJ 8 Ij IN S WHITE AND COLORED MUSLINS, AN1 FIQUES, VERY CI1EAV. HOSIERY, GLOVES &< Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Silk anc Lace Ties, Ladies' 2-Button Kid Gloves^ at $1 per Pair. ' bMsv ff|lo-k < EuVfTO from 5 to 75c. per yard. LINENS. TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS, D'OYLIES, M SEILEES QUILTS, Ac. Cottonades, Linen Drills, Cos meres, &c. H ATS. THE LATEST STYLES, AND IN GREAT 1UETY. HOOTS AND SHOKS Wo sell both LADIES' nnd GENT'S SIIO which wc warrant. READY-MADE CLOTHING in great variety of Style and Trices. Everybody aroinvilod to call and examine Stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we satisfied wecan please you, both in Goods prices. Call early and secure bargains. RICE, MoLUEE & CC April 27 16 SPEARS & COLf Ol Cheap Prints, A FINE Assortment of Trints, 12 yards One Dollar, at STEARS & COLTON'i May 4 17 Muslins. A BEAUTIFUL STOCK, at STEARS & COLTON'i E : Homespun and Sheeting, COTTONADES, Striped Homespun, Blcac and Brown Shirtine. at bottom furores. sale by "SPEAKS (i COLTO? May 4 17 i Ladies' Shoes. LADIES' Buttoned and I.aced Shoes, mad Winchester. Virginia, and warranted, be found at SPEAKS & COLTON'J May 4 17 Gents' and Boy's Hats. GENTLEMEN and Boy's Ilats, in endless riety, for sale by SI'EAllS & COLTO? May 4 17 t Groceries. BACON, Coffee, Sugar and Molasses, for by SPEAKS & COLTO? May 4 17 i SCilBanJLE OF THI SPARTANBURU, UNION AND COMJMI RAIL ROAD. AM. GMiHKSR GHHKS03 ? " mm p lu Effect 9:30 A. M., Monday, May 7, ' DOWNWARD. "| ~1)1JWAKL>. Mondays, Wicdnisdays and I Tuesdays,Tih rsda Fridays. I Saturdays. STATIONS. i J I ArrWc. Leave. J ArrlYC. Lc '*1 a Spartanburg. . 9.80a.m 63 4.30pm Paoolet. ll'10.33a.ni 10.30 ' 57 3.35 " 3.4<] Joneavllle. 181)1.10 " 11.15 M SO 3.05 " 3.10 Union. 28 12.00 12.20pm 40 1.50 " 2.20 Santuc. 37 1.05pm 1.10" 81 1.07" 1.12 Fish l>am. 42 1.45 " 1.47 " 26 12.30 p.rn 12.35 Shclton. 48 2.07 " 2.12 " 20 12.08 " 12.12 LjrlcV Ford. 58 2.32 " 2.35 " 15 11.48 " 11.50 St rothcrs. 56 2M " 3.00 " 12 11.24 " 11.80 Alston. 88 8.45 " HU0 Close Connection made with GrcenvlHe and lumbla Train*?Stagea at Trains on arrival In Spar burg, to oonrey Pasaougers to Glonns or Cnen Springs saruo evening. ? W. DAYIEH, May 18, lOTz ~ 19 DREiSSMAK IN G. Ml88 PE1 ME JOHNSON respectfully forms t e Ladies of Union that she ear found atMB^E. RICHARDS' Millinery Roo prepared u> etecute all kinds ot Dreaa Maki CUTTING! FITTING AND 8BWIK For Ladies an I Children. The patronage of Public is sollt ted. May 4 17 I Singer i Sewing Machines. TO THX. C nZENS OF UFXOV COTOITi I HAVE tal m ihe Agency of the Singer ] chines, i d request all who desire to ) chase one to i pop me a few lines at Union C. and I will eo ie and sea you. I expect to < ass the Com y all over. I will give yon be bargains ttei you can ret from any Agent * in this Conar. I will keep a supply aiw on hand. \ T. J. O REE ft, Ages " w Singer Manufacturing C< May 11 I 18 * To Creators and Debtors. THE Crsdiloijof F.T. Nethers, deceased, please preAjt their demands, duly Pri ted, aid debtor* will pay their indobtedi withoct further olice, to STEEDMAN k RAW lit, /Itorneys' or M. M. Ca>nox, Adm'r': Ma^lS )0 H ; ?T, _ yg * THE COLUMBIA REGISTER. Saoe* rVOUMlIRP Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, ?At? COLUMBIA, M. O., ? DY HOYT, EMLYN & McDANIEL. '? JAMES A. HOYT, Editor. I. ? The Daily Rkgisteii contains the latest news of the day, all commercial, political and other matter sent by teleg.-aph, full local reports, editorials upon all current topics, and GRANGE AND AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, Tiie Daily lias a circulation extending to all parts of the Stale, is circulated in nearly every State in the Union, and is constantly increasing; therefore, as an Advertiting Medium it cannot be surpassed. The Tri-Wikkly Register is issued every ad Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, and s. contains all the news of two days in one issue. The Weekly Kroister is an EIGHT PAGE paper, containing Forty>eight Columns, embracing the cream of the news of each week.? This paper is within tho reach of every iamily, [) and we nre pleased to state the fact that its large circulation is rapidly extending. The Hkoistkr is now the Organ of the State Grange, and all matters of interest to the l*a-? trons of Husbandry will be treated in theii appropria!e department. The Agricultural ami I Grange articles will appear in each of our publications?Daily, Tri-weekly and Wookly. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Ttjl1 One Year e- /y Six Months * ? f,i Three Months .. .7.7.7.7.' 1 7 tri-wkekly register. One Year c Six Months '2 ft AR- Three Months ' i 2, weekly register. One Year 2 ft Six Months 1 ft Si- Three Months 6< JOl3 PRINTING. The best and cheapest HOOK and JOl PRINTING, of every dcscripiion, promptly nn( y satisfactorily executed at The Register Office. All kind* of Raw Blanks on hand, which tr will sell at the lowest price*. JAMES A. 1I0YT, II. N. KMLYN, W. H. McDANIEL, 'ES, Proprietors and Publishers. June 2 21 If WM.ETTCXGER. n. p. EPMOKti. Ettenger & Edmond, RICHMOND, VA. M a n u f ft c t it r c r ? o f" our Portable and Stationary Engines, arc BOILERS OF ALL KINDS, and CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, G11I8T MILLS, >. MILL GEARING, if SHAFTING, PULLEYS, Ac. AMERICAN TURBINE WATER WHEEL, CAMERON'S SPECIAL STEAM PUMP8, Send for Cntalogue. Nov. 10, 187G 46 ly - NEW GOODS if JUST RECEIVED BY FOSTER & WILKIN8, l at If Prices to Suit the Times. ? lied . for W/1' ?avc just opened a complete assortment t VV of Goods, Huoli r>s we usually keep, con,f sisting of ? FOREIGN ANDDOMESTIC cin DRY GOODS, To ?. for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear, BOOTS AND SHOES, of the best quality. vaRcudy-Mado Olotliinjjf, If Gent's and Ladies' Hats, HARDWARE, sale Wooden-Ware, &c., &c. i. ^ ' All of which have been carefully selected, and 2 purchased upon the most favorable terms, and JIA allhe Lowest Prices, and wj propose to meet any fair competition with CASH BUYERS. 77, Give us a call and examiue our Goods and test our prices before buying elsewhere. lttt FOSTER & WILKIN'S. April 27 16 tf TAILORING. MRS. S. A. WIIITLOCK can be found at Mrs. K. RICHARDS' Rooms prepared to exe ' cute all kinds of Sewing for Gentlemen, in the 1 " best style, and respectfully asks a share of the ?..m patronage of the Public. ? May 4 17 tf PAINTS, Co Dry and In Oil, Paint Brushes, aket Varnishes Linseed Oil?Boiled Window Glass and Pntty ? ? uu. Not Ifl 46 tt SAMUEL S. STOKES, Attorney at Law ' * AKD 'JIJ TRIAL JUSTICE, mg. Union C. II., S. C., rO "\T7ILL practice in the Circuit end Probe!i th VV Courts. Alt business in the jurisdiction of n Trial JusI* tice attended to with promptness. Special attention given to eelleoiions. Ac. Office for the present, third door tc the left is the Court House, r. March 2 8 tf D. A. TOWNffiEND, h., Attorney at Law, tur UNION C. H-, A. C. " * March 2 8 tf nya >t Piotnre Frames. ' TC8T m ' ' *V Ml"1 lm Picture Frames?all eiacs. , A. IRWIN A CO., LAV1JEA RUAWliH At GEE A HUMPHRIES. ?b?- Oct 29 48 If 16,1 T)LANKKTS?WHITE AN D COL D ORED, nt * OEE k HUMPHRIES' tf Oct J5 41 |f, f The State of South Carolina, fOUNTY OF UNION, In the Court of Common Pleas. Charles Holt, as Administrator of the Goods, ('liatiels and t'reditu which were of Mrs. Lucy Smith, dee'd, l'laintiff, against Winficld S. Smith, Defendant. Copy Summons for Monty Unwind.?( Complaint not Serrtd. To tht Defendant WIS FIELD S. SMITH: YOU arc hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint this action, which is filed in the ottice of the C^rk of the Court of Common I'leas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscribers at their office, No. 4, Law lUnge, Union Court House, S. C., within twenty days after the ser ice of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of service. If you fail to answer tho complaint within the time aforesaid, the l'laintift will apply to the Court for judgment against you for the sum of Right Hundred and Ten ($810.00) Dollars, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent, on Six Hundred and Fifty ($650.00) Dollars, from December the 7th, 1874; on Sixty ($t>0.00) Dollars " ? ~ * ? '?? ftn, ttl,n. from the .JUtli ?ep?emoer. i"i", "I , . dred ($100.00) Dollars from January the 1st, 1877; and for Coats. Dated April 3, A. D., 1877. 8TEBDMAS & RAWLS, Plaintiff's Attorneys. IVILLIAM A. BOLT, ( ) Deputy Clerk. ( as**, f To the Defendant, WiSFIELD S. SMITH: TAKE NOTICE, that tho Summons ?n this action, of which the foregoing is a Copy, was filed ? House, South Carolina, on the day of April, K 1877. STEEDMAN & RAWL8, Plaintiff's Attorneys. No. 4. Law Range, Union, S. C. 0 April *27 10 Ot 5 B? F- BAWLS % CO. j Paints and Oils. 0 milH Cheapest and Rest White Lead in tho [) X market. GREEN SEAL WHITE LEAD, Warranted to look better after fire years expoj sure than any other Lead after two years. For j sale very cheap, by B. F. RAWI.S& CO., No 1. East Union. e _ 13 tf Choice Candles*. DELIGHTFUL Ice Cream Candy, Ccntential, Fruit, Cocoanut, Chocolate, Pea Nut, and all other Fancy Candies. B. F. RAWLS & CO., No 1, East Union. _ April 6 __ 13 tf Eggs Without Eggs. Ai ur.a i prcparnuon lor mnKing calces ruUdings, Fritters, Batter Cakes, Muffins and any other 1'astrv without Eggs. B. F. BAWLS & CO. No 1, East Union. _ April r, 13 tf Canned Goods. IjlRUITS of all kinds, Tomatoes, Oystera Sal. mon, Pickles, Jellies, &c., at B. F. BAWLS & CO., No 1. East Union. April G 13 tf Ycaat Powdora, Sea Foam. at B. F. BAWLS k CO., No 1, East Union. Linseed OilDQULE lloilcd Linseed Oil. Tanners and Harness Oil. Kerosene oil and Turpentine at B. F. BAWLS, k CO. No 1, East Union. April 6 13 _JLf_ BOTTLED Brandy, Madtria, Sherry and Port JFintt, and ? Brandy Peaches, at , B. F. BAWLS k CO'S. No. 1 Store. Not. 10 46 ' tf GEE & HUMPHRIES. New Goods Arriving. OUB new Stock of Dry Geode, Groceries, Beady-made Clothing, Hats, Notions, &c., is coming in rapidly. Call daily and cxamiue. "Erery day brings something new" to our store. GEE k HUMPHRIES. April _20 15 tf Ntar Slilrts and Collars. BEST grades of Star Shirts and Collars. Will take snei-ial order, witli r? .v_ -t-, ...... Uivi.au vo, IV! III U same. GEE & HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 If Ileal Line of Notions WE have ever handled, at GEE & HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf Hosiery and Glovea If!ROM the commonest Litle Thread to the beat Silk. Prices to suit the peonle. GEE k HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf Ready-made Clothing. PRICES FOR HARD TIMES. GEE & HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf Ha s, Hats. A FINE Stock of Hats, from the commonest Straw to the best hand-made Far. Styles and prices up with the day. GEE & HUMPHRIES. 1 May 4 17 if Shoes. BEST Hand-mad: Gents' Shoes, and warranted Custom-made Ladies' Shoes from Centennial Award Factory. Prices to suit purchasers. GEE & HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf Fancy Cassimeres. AFRESH sud ply of Fancy Cassimeres, from IHt CeTeDTfll cu L/iiiriotw*mo ~vv wuivu Mills. GEE k HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf New Style Prints, Ac. PRINTS, Plaid Osnaburgs, Domestic Ginghams, Cottonades, Cuban Tweeds. All of which are for sale cheap for Cash. GEE k HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 lf_ ' In Short, *ITTE propose to meet the prices of all honest VV competition. GEE & HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf 1 Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes. ANEW supply of those superior Boots and Rhoea which have beoome so popular among gentlemen of taste, juet received at GEE k HUMPHRIES'. April 20 15 if MM?3?te.J IT 3?3?3?^3 Scuppernong Wine. WHITE Imperial Scuppernong Wine at a. HtwiN a oo a , an 19 *?__ * Grape Braniv. PURE Grape Brandy for medicinal purpoae at A. IRWIN fc CO'S. March 80 12 tf Pure Corn Whiskey. PURE Mountain Corn Wliiakay, for mediclna purpoaes, for sale al A. IRWIN, * CO.'f5 fab ft tf