The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, November 02, 1877, Image 2
U- 1-1 i-- i. i . . .'I ?.a
gtlic tttjlerMii (Anion grimes.
K. M. STOKES, Editor.
UNION, FRIDAY, NOVEMBERlj~187T\
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
1 Copy, one year, is ADVASCK, $3.00
2 Copies one year," " 0..V)
5 ' ' 11.00
10 " " " " " "20.00
ADVERTISING.
On* .square or one Inch, first insertion, - . - - $1.00
Kacli subsequent insertion, - ------ 75
Liberal discount made to merchants and others adrcrtisinK
Tor six mouths or by the year.
Obituary Notices of ten lines or less, Inserted free.
" " orer ten lines, charged as Advertisement*.
The Premium List and Rules and Regulations
of the Fair are published on the fourth
page of this issue.
8f?Ju Butler and Kggs are trery scarce in this
ruurket. It has been many days since we saw
butter on*our tuble.
Rice, McLtire & Co., have got all colors
of Tarleton, just suited for dresses for the comintr
Hot) at the Fair Grounds. *
.?. -
President Hayes is of opinion that I lie
Itepublicnn parly in this Slate can be galvanized
into new life upon nn honest basis. He thinks
that ex-congressmen Simoon Corlcy, of Lexington,
and Jus. II. Goss, of this Country, could
rally the masses of that party and achieve a
victory. Our dear President is too late?the
party has been dead ever since Hampton announced
that stealing from the Treasury had
stopped. The Uepublican party never could be
rallied, er even kept in line, upon an honest basis.
If the President would announce that the
party should enjoy the "five years more of good
stealing," promised by honest John, we might
fear.that some of the old leaders would come
back and reorganize tlio party in South Carol 1^
na. Perhaps, after Patterson and Cardozo,
Chamberlain and Nash, Parker, and a few others
of the old leaders have served their time in
the Penitentiary, they may he able to innko an
effort?but not on an honest basis.
The Time Extonded
We are pleased to see in the Daily l'upers
that "the time for collection of taxes without
penalty" has been extended to the 15th of this
month. Tliis will he a great relief to a largo
portion of the people of this county. It was
impossible for many to pay their taxes until they
had sold cotton, which they could not do before
the middle of October. Tlion the rush upon
the Tax Collector became so great that it would
have been impossible for him to collect and receipt
for all by the 1st of this month. No people
are more willing to pay taxes to a government
of their own election than the people of
Kouth Carolina, and the postponement is an act
of justice as well as relief to them, while it will
prove advantageous to the government by insuring
a fuller collection.
. ? .
The New* and Courier.
11. R. Kiordan ami F. W. Dawson have purchased
lien Wood's interest in the Charleston
JV>mm <??</ Courier, and that paper will hcioafler
be published under the firm name of Kiordan &
Dawson.
? *
J&- Farmers who have sold cotton nt Oaflfneys
and Spartanburg the past week inform us
that they could have got better prices at Union,
and did no bettor in their purchases than they
could have done nt Ifoiue. If such proof is not
sufficient to iuduce our farmers to "try home
first," we don't know what will be.
The llussian Court invited Dr. Ayer and his
family to the Archduke's wedding in the Hoynl
l'alace. This distinction was awarded liiiu not
only because lie was an American, but also because
his name ns a physician had become fa'
vorably know in Russia oti its passage round the
world.?Pueblo (C?/.) People.
?
Bgk- Mr. Winchester Graham, the courteous
and efficient Chief Clerk in the CoinptrollerGcnoral
s otlicc, left Columbia on the Cars on
Saturday last to visit his plantation near Hamburg.
and a telegram was received at Columbia
the next day stating that lie had died that
morning, from injuries received in getting off
tEa frftln.
B0U We have devoted the greater part of our
paper this week to the Fair. After ttiat is over
we intend making The Times more interesting
than it ever has been.
The regular sessions of Congress and our
State Legislature will commence in a few weeks,
then wc shall have something of greater interest
to our readers to publish.
fitter' The Newberry Herald, brings forth Y.
J. Pope, Esq., ns a candidate for the vacant
Judgeship of this Circuit. Mr. Pope is a gentleman
of line abilities and pure character ; and
while we arc decidedly in favor of seeing Speaker
Wallace iu that position, believing that no
man in the State is better qualified, in every
respect, than he. and no man would be equnlly
iis acceptable to I lie people, we think the next
best man would be Mr. Pope.
-
- ? y- * ' * ? ?' ?Ui J . Pnaa Povn^nior
former Collector of Customs'for this District,
and better known in this State as the villanous
liditor of the Union, a violent Radical paper
published in Columbia during the reign of the
thieves, is a defaulter to the General Government
to the tunc of two or three thousand dollars.
He drew money from the government to
pay salaries of deputy Marshals and for advertising,
but never paid the parties to whom it
belonged. Ob ! he is a beautiful specimen of
Radicalism.
i*. .
?*r Mr. M. F. Eisou has rented the privilege
of having refreshments for sale on the Fuir
Grounds during the exhibition, and lias erected
a suitable building for the purpose. He will
keep Oysters, Fish, Ilam and Kggs, Coffee, Fruits,
Ac., and attentive waiters will attend to the calls
of Ladies and Gentlemen. His charges will be
very reasonable, nnd his refreshments will he
cooked in the best style and served in the most
attractive manner.
Ladies will be waited on in any part 01* the
inhibition bulldiiur.
J jm u 1? J .1 ? * ?- -' -g- Make
the Fair a Permanent Institution.
It may not bo generally known that a debt of
$1,500 is banging over the Union County Agricultural
and Mechanical Association, but such is,
nevertheless, the fact. This debt was incurred
when the Granges of this county wore flourishing,
and under the pledge thut each Grange
would contribute its shnre towards purchasing
the Fair Grounds, erecting the building and fencing
it in. Since then most of the Grange organizations
in Union County have ceased to ex
ist, without redeeming their p'.edge, consequently
the debt has fallen heavily upon the shoul,
ders of two or three public spirited gentlemen.
The Association is formed for the benefit ef
the Farmers' Mechanics and persons engaged
in all other industries in the County, and it
should be the pride of all the citizens of tho
county to keep it up and make it as beneficial
and attractive as possible.
Debt is always an incubus upon any enterprise,
particularly when high interest is ndded
to it annually.
To relieve the Association of this debt a number
of Ladies in this town and vicinity have
volunteered their aid at the coining Fair, and
believing that the Ladies in the country are no
less public s^rited and fuel os great an interest
in the success and permanency of (he Association,
propose to cooperate with theni and provide a
supper on each night during the Fair, together
with a concert that the Ladies will give.
To carry out tliis very laudable undertaking
tho following Ladies of this town have consented
to net as a resident working Committee, and
earnestly invite the Ladies in the Country to cooperate
witli them ;
<()>! MITTKK.
Mrs. J. L. Voting, Mrs. W. T. Thomson, Mrs.
Win. Mur.ro, Mrs. J. T. Ilill, Miss Ida Rice.
In order that each Township may share in the
honors of the good work, it has been decided to
request the following Ladies to act as a committee
in tlic.ir respective neighborhoods and Townships,
to solicit and collect such articles as will
be necessary to furnish tlie Dinner and Supper
Tables?auch as F.ggs, chickens, Roasting l'igs,
Turkeys, &c.
These supplies, if not cooked, should be sent
to the resident committee nt ones. If cooked,
they should be brought in on Tuesday.
COMMITTERS IN TIIE COUNTY.
IJrat/tvnrillf Totcnthip?Mrs. J. W. Tench,
Mrs. \V. Jones, Mrs. J. D. JefTerics, Mrs. F. 0.
Uriggs, Mrs. J. A. l.ittlejohn.
lliigiiitsvUlr.?Mrs. J. F. Norman, Mrs Jasper
Gibbs, Mrs. Asa Smith, Mrs. R. M. llobinsen,
Mrs. \V. A. I.ancaster, Mrs. II. II. Robinson,
Mrs. R. O'Shelds.
PineknetfvilU.?Mrs. \V. A. Moorhead, Mrs,
Josiah Foster, Mrs. McGowan, Mrs. Lewis Meng,
Mrs. Dr. Little.
Cross JCei/s.?Mrs. \V. II. Norman, Mrs. J. R.
Mintcr, Mrs. R. J. Uctsill. Mrs. S. J. Ray, Mrs
\V. K. Davis, Mrs. 1). II. Sheldon, Mrs. J. W.
Murphy.
fzoshri ft ill.?Mrs. L., F. Hunter. Mrs. J. J.
Uoiigfiss, Mrs. A". If. Aughtry, Mrs. Tr'AT Carlisle,
Mrs. G. W. Fvnns.
doudcysville..? Mrs. J. 15. Jelfcries, Mrs. T.
M. Littlejohn, Mrs. Wade Fowler, Mrs. \V. L.
Goudelock, Mrs. \. A. Sarratt, Mrs. Jehu
Spears, Mrs. Sam Jefferies.
Jonssville.?Mrs. T. L. Haines, Mrs. F. W.
Kison, Mrs. 15. Kennedy, Mrs. II. F. Means,
Mrs. \V. II. S. Harris. Mrs. B. 1$. Foster, Mrs.
W. T. Litllejolm, Miss A. Sims, Miss Dora
Bishop.
Sanltic.?Mrs. A. H. Punt, Mrs. H. C. Farri
Mrs. J. P. Thomas, Mrs. K. Cornwall, Mrs. Dr.
Butler, Mrs. 11. T. Davis, Miss Lottie Sims, Miss
M. M. Rustell.
Fish Dam.?Mrs. \V. M. Knglish, Mrs. (1. \\.
Kill. Mrs. J. M. Kill, Miss Lima Jeter, Mrs.
Hamilton.
The above Committee - have been appointed
almost entirely from names of sut^icribers to
Tut: Tim us, and some of them may live too close
together far a division of work ; but wo appeal
to the pride of all the Ladies of Union County,
for their cooperation and assistance. The Association
is a great benefit, socially and materially,
to the whole people of the coun.y, and it
only requires the smallest assistance from each,
at the next Fair, to place it upon a permanent
basis and enable it to diffuse the most good
among all classes of the people.
A chicken, a roasting pig, a turkey, a dozen
rggs, a pound of butter, or any other article
raised or made at home, fqr the table, from each
Lady, is all that is asked. It will lift the Assotion
out of its difficulties and make it powerful
for good.
Wn have never called upon the Ladies to work
for a good cause in vain, and we feel confident
they will respond to this appeal with unity and
liberality.
)ur indefatigable Treasurer has heen
kept busy the past three or four days. Before
that, he sajo, it was dry busincs?noboily prid.
Not over one-half the taxes have been collected
as yet, and had the time not been cxtented,
there would have been considerable grumbling,
for the people had not the money to pay.
Twelve more days only is allowed, and we
suggest to nil who have not paid that by delaying,
payment as most people do, to the last few
days, they will bu unable to pay before the penalty
of 15 per cent is added. If all were to
oome forward promptly it would keep the Treasurer
busy from now to the 15th to receive their
taxes and write recoipts for them. Those who
can should pay up at once. If they do not,
they will only have themselves to blame when
the penalty is added.
A Shower of Grasshoppers.
Our citizens were astonished Inst Wednesday
evening, about seven o'clock, during a heavy
rain, to find that Grasshoppers were falling
about as thick as the rain drops. Meat of the
,inM1?... 1 A_ 11 a 1
nil iMniin itbio ?m jf latrgv. wne person gathered
from the ground fully a gallon of them. We
have heard of its raining grasshoppers, in olAcr
parts of our country, and hail our douhta ahout
it; hut wo are quite satisfied now, and not nt
all anxious for any corroborative evidence.
/
0.
Thoughts for Farmers.
Wo extract the following timely suggestions
from a letter received from one of the<bcst mcu
that evej^ lived ib this County?one who has
done as muoh if not mora than any other man
in^ie State for the improvement of its agriculture
: ,f"
"I have ju^JkeMl reading the Time*, and wondering
K <hrphtBetic nppelas of the Secretary
or the tempting bill of fare, will draw together
the farmers of the county ; and whether they
will go to the Fair with a desire and determination
to proiit by what they see, or to grumble because
things were not managed to their notiou. Will
tney iook. at tnc Agricultural implements, mv
seeds* fruits, vegetables, &c., with a view to improvemcnts,
or just look at the thing as a big (
show got up for amusement or the benefit of
a few "book farmers." t
1 have noticed, moreover, that eleven tracts or
lots of land arc advertised for sale in it s columns, (
and only two advertisements of produce for salt, t
by a farmer?by a farmer, too, who reads Agriculral
papers, and has, moreover, put his wits ,
to work and invented un implement by which, 1
with one mulj and plowman, lie can do the 1
work of two, and do It efficiently?albeit, his
neighbor, justacross the fence, enn't see it. No
wantler iliaftyke lias peed Oats and seed Wheat
for sale."
? ? .. . e Wo
have received, too late for this issue,
two capital communications. One of them is
from "Barley," in reply to "Orange, alias Pncolct,"
the other from a highly valued friend and
a most intelligent farmer, on feeding horses and
mules.
Nothing would delight us more than to be
able to make the Times a first class Agricutural
journal.
It could be done, if we could get the farmers
of Union to support it better, both by subscriptions
and contributions to its columns. And
there would be no fear of its dying, for the
meagre patronage already given it lias kept it
alive, with only our own feeble pen to write for
it. If a good agricultural writer, like "Barley"
would take charge of its Agricultural department
for oneyear ,for the love he has for the cause
of Southern Agriculture, we believe wo could pay
liini a salary the second year. Will any one
undertake it ?
Choap Stovei.
If tlie weather continues warm much longer,
there will be little use for stoves or firewood in
this section ; but it is very probable that in n
few days, or, at Hie farthest, weeks,mtojEJnU-h?i
calling for fires, it is the part of prudence to
prepare for it. 1 it the purchase of stoves everybody
seeks for the best article at the lowest price,
as was evinced by a person from Spartanburg
a few days ago. He bad hunted Charlotte and
Spartanburg for a stove tliat would suit him in
quality aud price, and finally found that our
friend Jas. II. Rodger, at Union C. II., was the
only man*wbo could fill the bill to suit hirri/' lle
said Mr. Rodger's stoves were of better quality
uH?i 'Imtiiipi iif lind I rrfti QLtn'Hi/11*"1.
purchased here. *
The tables are turrting ; Instead of Spartanburg
selling goods to Union, the prices of goods
at Union are so low that Spartanburg people are
coming here to buy.
o
Austin & Co.
Wo have neither time nor room this week, to
say what we think about this firm. We can
only ask those who visit Spartanburg to read
their advertisement* and "govern themselves
accordingly." Wo can vouch for each member
of the firm being a gentleman. Unlike other
Merchants of that town, they come out openly,
in a business like mannner, and ask for the patronage
of their friends in Union, and are willing
to pay liberally to secure it. They arc the
men to bo relied upon.
The two papers in Camden, which were
nmalgaottted in July last, and sinco then published
under the joint name of Journal and Gazette,
have dissolved partnership. Mr. F. P.
Rkard, a young man of talmt and industry, resumes
the editorial and business control of the
Gazette and Mr. Trantliam takes exclusive
charge of the Journal. They are good papers,
published by good men, and we sincerely hope
each will have a good time.
'
Committees for tho Fair.
The following Committees have bceu handed
to us by the superintendents of thoso. departments
for publication.
PLOUGHING
Committee :
It. B. Lyons, chairman, J. T. Douglass, Fare
M. Bates, W. C. Dunn, A. It. Aughtry, (J. S.
Gregory, Jesso Bishop.
110 USEI/OLD DF.PA R TMKNT.
W. A. Nicholson, Superintendent.
- Comnfittee .
Mrs. W. T. Thompson, Mrs. Jag. K. Kllig,
.Mrs. R. M. Stokes, Mrs. J. I*. McKissick, Mrs.
It. W. Tinsley, Mrs. J. It. Minter, Mrs. J. D.
Kppes.
NEEDLE AND FANCY WORK DEPARTMENT,
Rev. B. G. Clifford, Superintendent.
Committee :
Mrs John Ilodgor, Mr*. 8. \V. I'orter, Mrs.
Jns. Muuro, Mrs. Ann Qillinm, Mrs. W. A.
Nicholson, Miss Sallie Farrar, Miss Mary Walines.
'
Tuk Novkmiikb Ki.rmo.ms.?Slats elsctions
will lake place on Tues<iay, November C, as follows
: Maryland, Comptroller of the Treasury,
one-half of the Stats Senators, and members
of the House of Delegates; Virginia,
State officers, one-half of the State Senators,
and members of the House of Dslegates; Pennsylvania,
State Treasurer, Auditor General
and members of the Legislature; New York,
State officen,"(with the exception of Governor
and Lieotenant-Oovemor.) and members of the
Legislature; Massachusetts, Wisconsin and Missisippi,
.State officers and members of the
Legislature.
r - ? ;?.* ?
JL Carolina Wink Crop.?Mr John E.
Sehjpidt, our enterprising citizen and baker, is
nnWbusy gathering his crop of grapes?about
one full acre of the finest white scuppernong.?
lie lias drawn off" six hundred gallons, and expects
to save fully two hundred gallons more.?
Is this not a wonderful return from one acre??
Darlington Southerner.
A Returned Libkrian.?The following front
he Aiken Courirr-Journal doubtless refers to C.
). Ilnyne, former Senator froai that county:
"The little Senataire, it was rumored about
own, has just returned from liiberia, confirmng
all the glowing reports about the cow tree,
he molasses fountains, &c., &c., for which that
vonderful land is famed. But unluckily for
iur columns the Benator was no where to be
ound, but our reporter was assured, however,
hat he had returned, and for a very good reaion.
It seems they havoa law ordinance and a
ilauso iu the constitution of that country prolibiting
any and all persons froin inheriting
he kingdom, voting, holding office or obtaining
iitizenship in the land, save those in which
:ourscs the real simonpure blue blood of the
Vfrican race ; consequently, all things considired,
and inasmuch as it is a fig leaf country,
ind no necessity for winter suits, it was no place
'or the little senator."
No Monet and tub Cause or it.?Netwithitnnding
the bountiful crops and the large
imount of cotton already marketed, the times
still continue hard, and money is almost as
scarce as it was in the rniddc of the summer.?
l'hc merchants complain that there is but little
Hade, and that for what cotton and produce
they buy,.they have to pay the cash and cannot
barter their goods. This is, to a great extent,
due to the credit system, which our people have
been pursuing, the farmer hasenten up his crop
before he produced it, ansl if he sells to any
other than his creditor, lid must have the money.
Then the gunuo bills must he paid, and last
but not least the taxes are bound to came. And
so it goes on year after year. The fanner has
no money when his crop is harvested and sold,
and as all the world is dependent upon him,
evorybody but the bleated bondholder, suffers
with him. Hence the hard times. ? Greenville
tYeics.
Two
negro jurymen, nftcr agreeing to a ver
diet in a Williamsburg Court against the County
Commissioners, denied, on being polled, thai
they had done any such thing. They were ar;
rested for perjury.
? -
Crr Tilts Orr. It May Save Your Life
?There is no person living but what stiffen
more or less with hung Diseases, Coughs, Coldi
or Consumption, yet some would die rather thai
pay 75 oents for a bottle of medicine that wouh
euro them. Dit. A. Uos?tiiek's German Syrui
has lately been introduced in this country fron
Germany, and its wondrous cures nstonishe
every one thn< try it. If you doubt what w<
say in print, cut this out and take it to you1
Druggists, Gibhcs & Co., and get a sample hot
tie for 10 cents and try it. Two doses will re
licve you. llegular size 75 cents.
Nov. 'J 43 2w.
? .. . .
A Vkrv Goon Reason.?The reason why onl;
one sample bottle of Mkrhki.i.'s Hkpatink fo
the Liver will be sold to the same person, fo
ten cents, by our Druggist, GIBUKS & CO., i
1 * " - ~ - ** *'" "* ^/\f i iti r>Awi \ n
IKCIIUM' 111 til" VIIIII 111'iua cAptii^v v?
die Ilcpaliuc into this country; but as ther
a r ell ft y Tfo^c's
two cents per iloso is clicap enough a'Hcr altTJ
a medicine that cures dyspepsia anil liver con
plaint. All who have not had a sample bott!
are entitled to one for ten cts. at GIBUKS.
GO'S Drug store. Three doses relieves any cas
of dyspepsia, constipation, indigestion or live
complaint, in the world. Regular size bottle:
fifty doses, !?1.00.
UfctjU 1" Cent Sample Rottles Merrcll's Hepi
tine for the Liver, and Globe Flower Cough Sj
rup for the Throat and Lungs, at GIUHES <
CO., 42-2t
...
A Most Exoellent Remedy,
Atlanta, Ga., March 12, 1870.
I have examined the recipe of Urmljirld'* /'
mule Jlejutalnr, aud from my knowledge of tli
ingredients, believe it a most excellent medicini
and well suited to that class of diseases desij
nated. 1 have no hesitation in advising its usi
and confidently recommend it to the public.
JOEL H11AN11 AM, M. 1).
For sale by all druggists, and by A. IRWIN i
Co., Union.
Oct 12 40 4t
MARRIED.'
WALKER ? DCGGINS?Married on tlio 22
October, 1877, at the residence of the bride
father, Tlios. ('. Duggins, Ks<]., Mr. A. P 1
Wai.kKit, of Union, S. C., to Miss Ann in Dm
oixs, of Pctrn. Sabine County, Missouri, l!
Rev. W. M. Prottsiuan otliciating.
A number of Mr. Walker's friends from th
town nnil Spartanburg assembled at the res
deuce of his brother, Mr. N. P. Walker, ut C
dar Springs, on 'Monday night last, to give tli
groom and bride a cordial wolcome. Ouryoun
friend traveled a long distance for his wife hi
we are confideut he will find it the best trip li
ever made. A cordial welcome to the Missou
bride, and the host wishes of the Groom's ni
tucroiis friends in this County, for a long, ha]
py nrd prosperous married lifo is extended I
both.
Tne Markets.. v
Union, Oct. 31.?Cotton?About ?00 bales have Un
sold during the past week, l'riees ranged from
10 20,cash. Higher prices were paid on account.
Coi.L'M iii A, October :I0.?Cotton quiet?middling 10;
@10^; mIM 205.
I'll a k i.khton, Oct. 30.?Cotton quiet and easy?ml
dling I0??; net receipts -1,340 ; sales 1,?00.
New Yokk, Oct ;<0?l'.M.?Cotton steady; uplani
11 5-10 ; Orleans 11 3d(ic; sales 1,533) consolidated uet r
eel pis \>2,:VV2 ; Hold dull, at 1.03%.
I.i vkki'ooi., Oct. 30.?Noon?Cotton dull and easier
middling iiplaudsOV^l; middling Orleans sales 7,00
speculation and export 1,000; receipts 3,200; America
2,2',0. l'oI ori s l-ll? cheaper.
WJO MUHT COLtlOCT.
OUR Notes and Accounts are in the hands c
Messrs. Shand & Munro for Collection.Wo
had the nv'fortune to lose heavily by tfa
tiro of June 3d, and must have money to can
mence business again.
OUR FRIENDH will come up prompt
ly and give us a shove up the kill.
OIBBES k Co.
Not 2 48 2m
NOTICE TO HUNTERS, &0.,
BY the Authority given us "by low, we tli
undersigned do hereby give notice to a
persons whomsoever, (except to those to whot
special permission in writing may be given) the
they ure forbidden from entering upon our land
or premises for the purpose of Hunting, Killing
or Catching, any Birds, Rabbits, Squirrels, Fox
n, up|)umum!if or nny oiner or game, wit
Doge, (Inns, Nets, Traps or nny other device
uaed for the purpose of Hunting, Killing, o
Catching any such Birds, Babbits, Foxes Oppos
sums or any other kind of game; and, thai an
act done in violation of this notice will be pun
isbed to the extent of the law in auch caae mad
and provided.
John P. McKiaaick, Thou. Kelly,
W. A. MoOormick, James Holder,
A. W. Thomson, B. H. Kice,
W. L. Palmer, Jessie T. Fincher,
W. T. Thomson, John H. Smith,
Wm. Sinclair, Samuel'Hewcll,
T. M. Whitesides, A. McNeace,
Thos. Bclue, Jr. William (1. Fowler,
Columbus Davis, Daniel McNcace.
W. J. Mcf.ure. Jefferson Davis.
Oct. 30 1H77. 42 tf
JAS. H. RODGER
HAS just opened the largest nnd most complete
STOCK OF GROCERIES,
CANNED WOODS,
hardware,
CUTLERY,
WOODEN WARE
AND
TIN HARE,
that Iias been seen in this County for many years.
His Prices
arc fully us low as I hoy are in nny market above
Charleston, and, if anything,
A LEETLE LOWER,
COME AND LOOK AT MY
STOCK OF STOVES I
They are not only the prettiest and moat du- A
ruble, but they are I
CHEAPER THAN EVER. \
1 have sold to parties who have tried the
Spartanburg and Charlotte markets, because,
they said, my Stoves weie
BETTER AND CHEAPER
than any they had seen in cither of thoso places.
DON'T FORGET TO CALL.
J. K. ItODOEH.
Nov 2 i 4:1 tf
1 AUSTIN Ac COT
*
Seed Wheat.
A LOT of fine Seed Wheat for sale by
3 J\ AUSTIN & Co.,
Spurt aubuxR.
1 N?v-2 _j?_ ! ff
Provisions.
^ T) A CON, Floor, and I?ard, for sale, cheap, hy
I 13 AUSTIN & Co.,
Spartanburg.
^ Nov 2 43 J tf
Oats, Rye and Barley.
1710 It sale,.by AUSTIN & Co.,
; Spartanburg.
y Nov 2 43 tf
I Groceries.
r .7'
s UEAT Bargains in Sugar, Coffee and Salt, at
g \j{ AUSTIN & Co'S.,
c Spartanburg.
Nov 2 ? if
^ an(i Medicines.
le ^T^^^a^Medicines of
? XV y?ur Drue716NLuSTlN & Co..
I# ^^^tuartanburg.
Not 43 "3^^ -tf?
Paints and OilsT^^
l* A LL kind of Paints and Oils for sale
l\. too* prices, at AUSTIN & Co's.,
Spartanburg.
Not 2 43 ___ tf
Window Glass.
OF ALL sixes, for salo by
AUSTIN A Co.,
c Spartanburg.
?. Not 2 43 tf
I, Pure Liquors.
I)UIIK LIQUOltS, for Medicinal purposes, for
sale by AUSTIN k Co.,
81 Spartanburg.
Nov 2 43 tf
= Tim; tTiiTe or the"
- Spartanburg & Asheville R. R.
'g " * *"* AMD
1 S. V. A C. RAIT.ROAD.
10 La ?3
i8 Tollo Into Etfeet, Monday, Oct. 22, 1877.
i- down train. UPTHAInT
16 STATIONS. S* T.esTe. I Leave. Arrive
8 - * 1
it Tryon City*. 4 80p in ! 8 18a m*
ie Lund run?s. 4 4 46 8 02
Campobella. 5 5 00 ;7 42
Innmn r C on -
U U <U I i'Z I
J* Air-Line Jun'n 10 6 06 j 6 60 i
p- Spartanburg^ 2 6 00am ,6 16 a m]815p mj
to l'acolette. 11 7 03 7 28 7 18
.lonesvllle. 6 7 40 6 54 6 44
- Union. 10 9 01 6 01 6 24
Santuc. 9 9 40 4 48 4 48
In Fish Dam. ivb 10 18 4 19
to Shelton. (>,10 47 3 55 3 60
Lylcsford. 3 11 04 ,3 38
* Strotliers. 6 1132 | 3 18
d- Alston f. 12j | 2 80 p m
Is pper. tDinnar * Breakfast.
e" ? ? ANDERSON,
? Superintendent.
0; Nee 2 43 it
] NEW GOODS
Lower Prices.
t. T HAVE just receive, Ifenlarge and well 8alec~
1 ted Stock of OF.NfeRAL JUtilUlf ANDI8K,
which I offer VKHY LOW FOR CASH.
l'lense call and examine Goods and prion be
fore buying.
Sedalin H (' w ?
?. n. muiiKII.
Oct. 26 * 42 8t
? " NOTICE TOCREDITORST"
11
it "VfOTICE is hereby giren to nil persons in?
9 i_i debted to W. I). Humphries and to ths
. firm of Humphries & Hill, that all their Notes
! and Accounts have been placed in the hands ef
I, Samuel S. Stokes Usq., for Collection.
,8 All persons indebted must come up and settle
r either in Cash or by note by the first of DecernL
her next.
y By so doing they will ceftalnly sore costs.
7 JOHN KODOBU, Assignes.
% Union Oct. 20 1877. 42 tf *
THE LADIES f
WK are now prepared to furniah you with
an sites ef our CKLF.HKATED TWO
IJUTTONKD KID GLOVES, at AO Cento. la
three weeks time we hare handled 10) dosea ef |
these Goods. And during the fair we eell four
especial attention to this line, togethefr with our 7^1
immenso stock of l>rj G001^ whioh we are now ^
offering at figures tiiat defy competition.
SPEARS A OOLTOlf,