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t Kor the Times. The Crack Crop of Wheat. North Pacoi.k,t S. C., Friend Storks:?While you tire blowing for Union County on the Whent question, I wish to back you, as far as truth will allow, aud then 1 want you to fight it out, however warm the "chicken dispute" may grow. I have had my wheat threshed out, and off of-11,<>58 square yards 1 got 75 bushels, of CO lbs per bushel.? This is less than 2hwffos4-ablout 2J. Ono afete ^ yielded 40 bushcl?. VuM doietj-bu^fdlcs threshed out 1 bus and Avo quarts. This wheat is of the Pull* nrlAto 1 . ..... , ???w ovnu vny uuj-a uciyio viinav mas, and did not come up until llireo or four weeks after. I do not write to boast, for I am not at all satisfied with the results of my effort?for I expect, if I continue farming, to raise 75 bus. on one acre?but simply write to show our Northern tradupers what South Carolina is capable of doing under such an administration as Hampton's. The land is here for auy one doubting the 'statement to measure for himself, and Mr. Elios Mitchel, Seneca Thompson and Marcics Briant, who threshed the wheat, can testify as to the result. I believe there is yet five bushels on the ground, as when tho wheat was in the "dough'' state much of it was blowu down and did not, ^ consequently, thoroughly mature, and having to I cut that with a mowing blade much of it was ? left an the land. . ? Any one desiring this wheat for seed can have one bushel for one and n half of good sound wheat free of smut. J. W. TENCH. Dkstruotjvk Firk ird Loss or Like.?St. John's, N. 1L, June 21.?A fire commenced at '<? o'olock yesterday evening, with a strong northwesterly wind, destroying the Custom hoase, Victoria Hotel, Academy of Music, Dramatio]Lyceuro, Royal Hotel, Bank of New Brunswick,maritime bank agencies of the Banks of ?al and Nov* Scotia, Savings Bank, Vicchool hoiise, grammar school, Trinity , St. Andrew's Church, Centenary Church, Uerman St. Methodist Church. Citv Hall. Water Comtnisioners' office, banking houses of Simeon Jonea & Co., OeorgePhelps and Maolcllan & Co., Weatern Union telegraph office, Daily Telegraph, Daily Newt, Qlobt? Freeman and Watchman newspaper offices, news room,' all insurance offices, Ritchie's building, law offices, and a large number of business houses. Several vessels wore burned to tha.water'sedge. Five men and two infants are known to be lost and many otheraare missing. The loss is estimated at from $l(T|u00,000 to $15,006.* Famine threatens.? The area burned covers nearly 200 acres. Nbw York, June 21.?United States Consul D. B. Warner, at St. John's, N. B., telegraphs to the Mayor of New York as follows ; "St. John's is almost totally destroyed. All the public buildings are burned., Few business houses are left. Fully one-half of the residences are in ashes. Send all the aid you can. Fifteen thousand people arc homeless." St. John's, Junk 21.?Fully half the city was destroyed. Women and children are in the streets crying for broad. rURTlIHR out ails $20,000,000 and Eighty Lives Lost?The Insurance. Montreal, Juno 22.?The insurance on the losses by the St. John's firo arc so far as hoard from as follows: The North British and Merenntila hol.l ri?lr. ?f ?i;no (vm > ?--! ----- W? vvw,vw, MUU III CI I 3UJJposed losses aro from $300,000 to SAOO.OOO; fit. Adonica loses $250^)00. ' The Kxjy&TCafiitTtlan, $600,000; the Citizens', about $200,000; tho Nationnl, $76,000; British American, 27,000 Commercial Union of London, $260,000; Royal of London, $500,000; Liverpool, London and Globe, $700,000; The Queen, Northern, Imperial and Guardian each $500,000, tho others not heard from. Relief is being sent from all points throughout the Dominion. The only American risks are the ./Etna, $22,000; Hartford, $200,000; l'henix, of Brooklyn, $60,000. Skvkuk Piqhtino in Asiatic Turk ky.?London, June 22.?Turkish dispatches from Montenegro report that 8. lnuan Pasha has driven the insurgents from Ostrok and taken possession of the town. The Turks now occupy all Strategic positions and the campaign in Montenegro is considered over. A disph1?h from Erzercum claims that the while attempting to pa^raWWiillba'TOTfh, sustaining severe loss- The Aghting atv.nt Delibaba has been very severe. Virnxa, Juno 22.?The Austin Governmcut has decided to partia)jy mobollis Us troops for the purpose Of roinforoing the army on the fron^London, June 22.?It is &Hnounecd that Thomas Steel, with a British force of H.OtXT^w. of whom 6,000 are Indian Mahomedans, ik nkaadiness to start for Egypt, where a camp has Ub^lready mapped out. The dato of the departurrW^ke troops has not been setrkportbd plot to blot^gt^tiir subz canal. Nxw York, June 22.?A cable from Cairo says there ie considerable excitement, and the Eirvntian Oovemmmil is nrloitale klurmiul nv?? the discovery of a conspiracy to destroy the passage of the 8uei Canal by blow tug in the bank with nitro glycerine at points between Ismailn and Port said. Most stringent measures of precaution hare been adoptod to foil the eonepifators. The Khedive has appointed a fontnation for the eanal with Oeneral Stone Pasha - Wp resident. Troops will patrol the banks and every possible effort made to prevent the parrying out of rtbe ntnt ??- ooveriunent is also alarmed, and has requested the Khedive to waloh the canal with renewed vigilence. It is probable the English Qovernmsnt will be called upon to dispateh troops for the protection of the canal. Thus Eogland will havs a pretext for occupying Egypt. Execution or Mot.tr Maodirb*.?Mauch Chunk, Pa., June 21.?At 10.60 this morning the four Molly Maguires confined here were executed. Nothing unusual occurred. WiLKsnaaan, Pa., June 21.?Lannhan, the Molly Magulre, was executed here at 10.40 this morning. ' PorrsfiiiUS, Pa., Juno 21.?The execution of Hoyle and McOeehsn took plaoe at 11.10 (his morning.. It ia th4 current gossip in Washington that I Secretary Thompson ia on a clue which will establish, at least a suspicion, that the three attempts made to set fire to the navy department L building in Washington last winter were known E jAt? r* Secretary Robesen. ~ Tne deiailgj, if made F ^^Bublic, it is said, wiH eclipse thelfarringtou jv^^^afc-burglary conspiracy. ' W i nnshobo, S. C., June 20.?A little son of r Mr. A. H. Fleming, and a grandson of Mr. M. tj 1,. llrnwn, of this place, fell from the third story window of liio Winnsboro Hotel last night, about half psat 10 o clock. It is supposed he was in a seinnambulistio condition at tho time. " Strung!- to say, not a tyone was broken by the fall, but lie is lying in a very critical State. * C A Good Law.?AT'.bUl to prevent the sale of need cotton after dark was passed at the last session of the Legislature, and has become a law. No more important act than this has been adopted for many years past, ami we earnestly hope that it will put a stop to a practice which has not only been a great source of uuuoyaucc but of actual loss to the planters of South Carolina. i 1%. piumer, oe nu wane or mack, lias I lie inherent right to sell his cotton in the seed if lie feels so disposed, but this practice that quite a large number have, and wo are sorry to say that the great majority of them are colored men, of entering cotton fields under tover of night, and filling bags and then sneaking into town or to the nearest store and disposing of it, cannot be too severely condemned. This state of things has existed for several year3 past, and there has bccu no remedy for it. The honest man, after he labors hard all day, cannot rcninin in his field at night to see that no thief comes near to molest it, and even if it wero possible for him to do this, while he would bo vigilantly watching one portion cf his farm, busy hands would be at work in another part. The law will have a very bcnehcial effect all around. It will not only go a great ways toward putting a stop to the existing evil, that of cotton stealing, but will compel a largo number who have heretofore made a living in that way to go to work to make an honest support. While we condemn the party who steals and soils the cotton, we cannot refrain from saying that somo of our merchants are responsible, largely reponsiblc, for the evil. They encourage it, inasmuch as they purchase the cotton at a time when they must of necessity know that parties selling could not have come by it honestly. It was left entirely with tho merchants whether or not this thing should stop, but they clioosed the rather to let it go on, and hence the legislation that has been made.?Kdy/icld Adverti?er. Fashionable Smuoolino.?The recent discovery by revenue police of the systematic smuggling of made-up suits ordered from English tailors by club incu and wealthy Fifth avenue residents, has caused n good deal of commotion. It seems the fashionable London tailor Poolo sent an agent here several months ago to take orders from club men and others, and the goods have been coming'over surreptitiously, aud of courso dodging the customhouse. Suits which, if made by a fashionable tailor in New York, would cost from $75 to $100, are obtained in tlii.a vvav nnarlv fitf v nor oa?>? 1?? Tl.? - Y ..V?t IJ ?1VJ VUUV. IVM3. 1UU UA|MII(lil* tion of the motive is first, that the high duty at tho customhouse is outrageous ; and second, that the prices charged by tirst-closs tailors here arc beyond all reason. Neither point can very well be disputed. Tho custom tailors on Broadway and Fifth avenue still charge enormously for their goods, and everybody knows that the exorbitant tariff is a premium. on ^muaaliiut.and the amount of smuggling^ftat Is donBrtOTjHch greater than tho revenue men know apyflunf about. Hampton's Pluck.?Governor Hampton had an interview, lost week, with a correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, who quotes him as pluckily declaring that if he cannot carry out his liberal ami sensible policy he will resign. The Govornor is further reported as saying : "1 am thoroughly satisfied that the position I have taken is the true one. 1 expect it to rnoet opposition from the violent party men who are figuring for 1880. I say to them, let the issues of 1880 wait their time, and let us have rest from ! mere political agitation, and time to build up 1 our material industries. 1 supposo some of the Northern Democrats would have preferred to have the troops kept in the South. It might be a good thing for the Democratic party success to have South Carolina suffer, but she has been a victim long enough. I am here to try and restore her wasted energies, and to do so by insur- J ing peace ??>d order, and equal political rights ' I to both races. 1 will not be on instrument for I 1 ahy other purpose. If tho people <>r ?).? *?. o?i- m olina demand any other course, they must pro- | vide some other instrument."?Xews ?$ Courier. [ < Tho Charleston Democracy nominated a full | ! ticket for tho Legislature on Tuesday night, and | elcoicil ft County Executive Committee. The j ( persons elected as candidates arc Messrs. C. H. I J Simonton, G. Lfttnb Buist, C. G. Meiuniinger, | B. If. Rutlcdgc, Jolm F. Ficken, F. Melchcrs, j B. O'Neill, D. W. Erwin, T. B. Hacker, R. D. White, It. Barnwell Rhclt. O. G. Hall, J. C. ' King, J. C. McKewm, S. C. Kcliard, B. K. Kinloch and Henry Harper. The three last named | are colored men. This ticket embraces all classes of tho community, and was selected with n ' view to securing a representation of the various , elements. Hnrinony and unity seem to pervndo 1 the ranks of the Charleston Democracy, And wo , shall expect to record their victory in the com- j ing election. The machinations of Bowen aro , foiled entirely, and his only chance is to nomi- j nate a full tioket, composed of liko material to that whioh played such a oonspicuous part in tho Mackey House, which means defeat, and defeat means ruin toJJowen. Amotiibr Rai'lWuW.?The citizens of Union are moving for the construction of a narrow- | gauge railroad from that town to Chester, declaring that they are in earnest nnd determined < to inaugurate the project without delay. An ex- , perimental survey of the lino will bo made at an ( early day, and an old citizen of Chester, who | is familiar with the topography of the country, , says it is one of the cheapest and most practical railroad routes in upper South Carolina.? The Chester and Union Railroad has been chartered, and the movement now is to perfect an organization.' The facility for obtaining labor under the recent act of the Legislature to hire out the convists ought to stimulate railroad en- , terpriscs, and we believe that this will be the immediate effeot of this wholesomo law.?Col. ^ Register. Verily, affairs begun to look pretty squally i for the present sec of North Carolina national office-lioldors. Ilaqppton has resigned as clerk i of the Federal Court at Asheville, Douglass and i Fravilra n? in me utcsites, and one Hawkins, < nephew of Lusk, lias fled the 8tate. Hester has given another exemplification of the fact that a thief is the proper person frith whom to catch a thief.?Charlotte Observer. * Fred. Douglass visited his old master in Maryiana me omer nay. They had i>een apart for forty-one years, and both incn wept at meet- { ing and parting. ' MARRIED. BKNTLEY?K NOX.?Married7on the 26th inst., at the residence of Mr. W. McNeace, by Bev. J. 8. Bailey, Mr. Noah Bbnilet to Miss Amanda Knox ; nil of Union. ifoticeTto Tax Payers. TAX Payers are required to make Returns of | their property to the County Auditor for i Taxation, between July fst, and August 20th of each year. Notice is hereby given that the ! County Auditor's office will be open to receive ] said Returns from July 1st to August 20th 1877 I D. JQHSON, ? County Auditor. .Tttqe 20 . 3t. ? * mv i a mviaena notice. Merchant'* 4 Planter'* National Bank of Union ITnio*, S. C., '20th Itmo, 1877. A DIVIDEND of Five Dollars per share will ! be paid to Stock-holders of this Bank on 1 and alter 1st July. K K. WALLACE. i Cashier. t I tt no 22 24 . 2t / . H J 1 - .1 -? ' ' Notice to Tax Payers. Trkasckkr'm OrricK, t Union S. G\, June 27 1S77. / I HAVE made tlio following Appointment), for the purpcse of Collecting the July iust ailment of Tuxes for St ate and County purpose;, which is one-half of the full levy: Draytouvillo, Tuesday, July 10th. Goudeysvillc, Wednesday, July lltli, Goings, Thursday, July 12th. j. Jonesville, Friday, July 18th. M Gibbs, Saturday July 11th. Goshen llill, Monday July lGth. Cross Keys, Tuesday, July 17lh. / Fishdani Thursday, July 1'Jth. Union, Friday, July 20. f 1 will continue nt Union C. II. from the 2?h to 01st July. The Levy for the State asd Cointy is as follows. ' 7 mills for Stuto Tax. 2 " " Ordinary County Tax. 1 ? l'ast indebtedness of County. ' SI it ii ii,, nn....?i ?r I.. : i i County to S. & A. 11. II JOHN P. THOMAS, T. U. 0. July 20 25 2t Town Ordinance. Suction 1. Be it Ordained by the Tlwn Council of Union^That from and after this twa.ty lift H day of June, A. D. 1S77, no wooden or finite building shall be ercctqd on Main Street iithc Town of Union or within one hundred andjtifiy feet thereof, between the Court House ami the present site of the Baptist Church. J Skc. 11. Thatall buibliugs, hereafter toberrcctod upon Main Street, or within oncdiufhred and fifty feet thereof, between trie poltJfsflEn^" cated in section one shall be of stone or back, with metal or slate roofing, and with a font wall at least fifteen feet in height: Skc. III. That nny person who shall erec or attempt to erect any building within the litrits indicated in Section otio of character dill'crtnt from that prescribed iu section two of this Ordincc, shall, upon trial and conviction thereof, be required to remove the building, ami in iJdition shall be fined ten dollars for each and ev;ry day said building or any part thereof remans. Sec. IV. That all ordinances and parti of Ordinances conflicting or inconsistent herewth, be and snmo arc hereby, repealed. Bone at Union on the twenty-fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred nud vscenty-scven. H. L. GOSS, Intcndant D. Johnson Jr,. Clerk. June 2'.) 25 2l Wheat and Corn Grinding. Thomson Hill*. subscriber, having cltarge of Ue^ I time-honored and popular TlioiuSin Mills near Bowel's Ferry, would inform the ptblic that the Mills have lately been repaired l>> a uuuijjciciii mmvrngiit who nus pui tilings 111 "apple pie"' order. A good Eureka Smut Machine and Corn Screen arc attached. Ferriage free to all mill custom. Persons detained tor the night will he accommodated with good Stables for their teams. Lovers of good flour are invited to bring their wheat. Those preferring the crisp johnny-cake, sweet "dodger" or good hominy, can have them if thcy'will bring corn. Siiu.l Si.oai.s, Juno 23. J. C. SPEARS. June 20 2-"> 2iu Sheriffs Sales. BV virtue of sundry Executions to tnc directed, 1 will sell, before Union Court House door, an the first Monday in July next, within the legal hours of Sheritf'ssalc* ij.oc-n? injr, lo wit; One House and Lot located inthcTown of Union containing about one nu<l three quarter acres, more or less, hounded on the West by Church ! Street, North by the Episcopalian Parsonage Lot, j East by the Lots of A. 1>. tSpoaisnnd Frank liar- | Jy, and South by the Lot now occupied by Al- . bert Eubniiks. Levied on and to lie sold as the properly of I lie Estate of II. I). Whitlock,,nt the Suit of 15. F. Howls against Snrah A. Whillock, is Executrix of 11. L>. Whit lock, deceased. Also One House and Lot, located in the town of Union containing two acres, more or less, bounled on the North by the Street between said Lot and a Lot of H.J. Thomson, East by II. J. Thomson' Dwelling Lot South by asticet running between said Lot and Henry Hardy' Lot, and n est oyiuc oin mcum .miii 1,01. i.cvicu on nnu (o I lie sold ns the property of Charles 1). Bobo attho suit of Andrew J. Nance ngainst Charles I), llobo, and others ngainst Charles D. Bobo June 'J 1H77 R.MACBETH. S. U. C. ' ,. June l.r? 0*> " "t ( No Quart Licenses. 11 iib Board of County Commissioners having . satisfactory evidence that the privilege ol [Jiiart Licenses have, in different instnnccs, beers riolatcd, therefore, from this date, no Quart Li-J jeiisc will be granted, except for the same fee nJ for Retail or Tavern Licenses, viz: Two hundred tnd fifty dollars per year, payable in advance. By order of tho Board ('. C. I). P. DUNCAN, Ch'n. Wji. Hill, Clerk. June 15 23 4t NOTICE. THERE is nothing wrong in nsking those who owe to pay, especially where the creditor, by unavoidable circumstances, is rendered incapable of longer indulging. Thercforo I ask that all those who owe me will call and settle.? Don't shun ine because you arc unable to pay all. Come up like men and pay what you can,,, for to a moo m mjr circumstances every little is a help and thankfully received R. F. BRIGGS. June 15 23 8t To Contrtictorw. BIDS for Putting a new Heart-Pine Shingle Roofon Jail, Repairing toShecting and Rafters, will be received until the 2d Tuesday in July. Bids must be scaled up and left with the Clerk of tho Board. HV order 1J. c. C. D. IV DUNCAN, Ck'n. Wji, Hill, Clerk. June 16 28 4t COUXTY MEETIN?7 rpiIK citizens of Union County nre requested X to meet in tlie Court House, on Monday [Salesday) tho 2(1 dny of July next, to dkcuss mutters of importance to the people, The Senator and nibmbers of the Houifc of Representatives nre respectfully requested to be ^resent, to give their views upon matter* then te be considered. , . . , i. " CfTT/.RN^. . June.22 , ^ ^ 2t TAIXARING. MRS. 8. A. WllITI/M'K ctn ho foiin.l hi her Residence in front of the Kpiscopnl t'liuroh. She is nrcltniTil to exccolp nil kinds of 'or Ladies end Gentlemen, in the best style, and respectfully auks a share of the patronage of ho Public May 4 17 . tf i , . [ RICE, McLTJRE & CO., UKAi.itna in Dry Goodn, &;e., ARE now receiving their supplies of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, they invito tlic attention of purchasers. These goods were bought upon (lie most ADVAST AG KOUS TERMS, and nre offered at very i,on Prices. l*ir i NTS, BEST STANDARD PRINTS, 8Jc. CASH. DRESS GOODS. Embracing a variety of FABRIC, STYLE and QUALITY, from l'JIc. per yard, and upwards. M USI.IWS. WHITE AND COLORED MUSLINS, AND PIQUES, VERY CHEAP. tiohikry, gloves&c, Hosiery, Glovea, Corsets, Silk and Lace Ties, Ladies' 2-Button Kid Gloves, at $1 per Pair. HAMBURGH EDGINGS, from 5 to 75c. per yard. LINETVS. TAItLK LINEN, NAl'KIKS, D'OYLIES* MAllSEILRES QUILTS, &c. Cottonades, Linen Drills, Cassimeres, &c. i x a rr s . TUK LATEST STYLES, AND IN GREAT VARIETY. hoots am) sjiiohh, We soil both LADIES' n?J CENT'S SHOES, wliicli \rc warrant. READY-MADE CLOTHING, in great variety of Style nn 1 Trices. Everybody nrcinvitod to call and examine our Stock heforo purchasing elsewhere, as we are satisfied we can please you, both in Goods and prices. Call earl? ami secure bargains. RICE, McLURE & CO. April 27 10 tf SPEARS & C0LT0N. uneap rrmts, A FINE Assortment of Prints, 12 yards for One Dollar, at SPEAKS & COIjTON'S. May l 17 tf Muslins. A BEAUTIFUL STOCK, at SPEAKS & COLTO.V8. May 1 17 tf Homespun and Sheeting, C10TT0NADKS, Striped Homespun, Bleached J and Brown Shirting, at bottom figures, for mle by SPEAllS & COLTON. May 1 17 if \ Ladies' Shoes. t LADIES' Buttoned and Laced Shoes, made in Winchester. Virginia, and warranted. To be found at SPEAKS k COLToN'S. - Mny 1 17 tf r> - UUUUO CfcJLIU XJKjy o ilUlb. GENTLEM EN and Boy's Half, in endless variety, for sale V>y SPEAKS & CO ETON. May 4 17 If Groceries. BACON, Coffee, Sugar ami Molasses, for sale by SPEAKS & CO ETON. May 4 17 tf Help He in mjr ]>iHtresM. THE fire last Sunday destroyed everything I had in my Tailor Shop, and left nio without a tool to work with or a dollar iu my pocket to buy Sthem. 1 have nothing to rely upon for procurng bread and clothing for my family but the ivork of my Lauds, and for the want of tools 1 ana unable work. A large number of persons arc indebted to ntc for work already done, and iu my present distress 1 call upoucach one to Wlp me. iryon Cannot pay all, pay all you possibly can. As 1 have accommodated you, I expect you will so appreciate my necessities as to help me now. THUS. NELSON, Juno 8 22 tf Land! Land!! Land!!! frill E Lands of JOSHUA P. DAW KINS, dcJ_ ceased, amounting to nbout two thousand teres situate in Union County, North of l'acolct liver, are offered for sale in lots, and on terms D suit purchasers. For further information apply on the premists, to the undersigned, or to Munro & Munro, Hecdman & Bawls, or Shand & .Munro, at Union CiH. B. F. DAW KINS, J. W. TENCH, N. E. TENCH, SA It AII HAWKINS. Mfcj 8 19 If ^PECIAL TO THE LADIES ! jiaL Sk RICJII A III>S "flTOcLD respectfully inform the ^Ladies of YT Union (Guilty thai she has just received hei Ttoek of Spring and Sutnm. r X^r^T TV ERY, Hm-hks IIillh, Uilibons, Flowers, ami Trimmings of evlrv kind, and invites the Indies to call and cxnmtie the quality and prices of lier goods. Itoifns over A. Irwin & I'o.'s Store \V.. Hl(,'IIAltUS. 20 i> if \ NEW GOODS J 1ST RECEIVED HV FOSTER &WILKINS, AT Prices to Suit the Times. WE liavo just opened a complete ussortnicnt of Goods, such as wo usually keep, consisting of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear, BOOTS AND SHOES, of lite best quality. ItetHly-Mndc Clolliiiiff, Gent's and Ladies' Hats, HARDWARE, Wooden-Ware, &c., &c. - - ? All of which have been carefully selected, and purchased upon the most favorable terms, and at the Dowest Prices, and wj propose to meet any fair competition with OASll RUYERS. Give us a call and examine our Goods nnd test our prices before buying elsewhere. FOSTER & W ILK INS. Apiil 27 10 tf B. F. RAWLS & CO. Paints and Oils. riUIE Cheapest and Rest White Lend in the J_ market. G UK EN S E A L WHITE LEA I>, Warranted to look better after five yours exposure thnu ntiv ntlior I.i-n.l nftn. *'? " L'? salo very cheap, by It. F. UAWLS & CO., No 1. Fast Union. April 0 18 tf Choice i a utileMl* DELIGHTFUL Ico Cream Candy, Centential, Fruit,Cocoanut, Chocolate, Pea Nut, and all other Fancy Candies. B. F. UAWLS & CO., No 1, East Union. April 6 18 tf Eggs Without Eggs. A OII EAT preparation for innking Cakos PudxV dings, Fritters, Batter Cakes, Muflins and nny other l'astry without Eggs 15. F. KAWLS k CO. No 1, East Union. April <; 18 tf Canned Goods. 175ItUITS of nil kinds, Tomatoes, Oysters Sal. inott, Pickles, Jellies, kc., at It. F. It AWLS k CO., No 1. East Union. April f. 13 tf Powdoni, Sea Foam. L at It. F. KAWLS k CO., No 1, East Union. zitttBtmaJiiJu. DOUI.E Itoiled Linseed Oil. Tanners and Hurness Oil. Kerosene oil and Turpentine at It. F. KAWLS. k CO. No 1, East Union. April <> 13 tf GEE & HUMPHRIES. New Goods Arriving. Ui;ii now stock ot Dry Goods, Groceries, Ready-made Clothing, Hats, Notions, &c., is coming in rapidly. Call daily anil examine. "Kvery day brings something new" to our store. GEE & HUMPHRIES. April 20 15 tf Star Shirts ami Collars. BEST grades of Star Shirts and Collars. Will take special orders, with measures, for the same. GEE & HUMPHIUES. May 4 17 * tf Reel l.inoof Notion* WE have ever handled, at GEE & HUMPHRIES. May 1 17 tf JIoNicrj nii?l OIovcm IilROM the commonest Litle Thread to the best ' Silk. Prices to suit the people. GEE & HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf ItCUdy-niiMle Clothing. PRICES FOR HARD TIMES. GEE & HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf lltlM, IlaitM. A FINK Slock of Hals, from llio commonest Straw to the best hand-made Fur. Styles and prices up with the day. (1KB & HUMPHRIES. May 1 17 if Kuiies' V FRESH supply of Fancy Cassimercs, from 2\. the celebrated (.'harlot tsvillc Wooleu Mills. (IKK & HUMPH 1UKS. May 4 17 (f Xcw Stylo Prints, Ac. I> III NTS, Plaid Osnnburgs, Doincstio Oinghams, C'ottonades, Cuban Tweeds. All of which arc for sale cheap for ("ash. GKK k HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf In Miort, WE propose to meet the prices of all honest competition. OKR & HUMPHRIES. May 4 17 tf TIIE DAVIS VERTICAL FEED SHUTTLE Sewing Machine \*711ieil, FOR ELEGANCE OF FINISH, VV STRBNGTH, DURABILITY, SIMPLIOITV, Esse of operation and Range of Work, has no equal, is now offered for sale at greatly REDUCED PRICES?from $30 "IS according to stylo of Machine. The "Vertical Feed" is a peculiarity which pertains to the DAVIS only. Address, W. L. EPrS, Agent At Austin & t'o.'s Drug Store. Spartanburg, S. t'. .In nv .< ??n