The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, November 15, 1878, Image 2
S>he Mifchli) alnion ?imea.
R. M. STOKES, Editor.
UNION, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1878.
TERr^^OF SUBSCRIPTION.
i Copy, ouc year, in advance, $2.00
- Copies ouo year," " 3.75
H i. .. 8.(50
10 " " " " " 15.00
ADVERTISING. . _
Oue square or one Inch, first Insertion, - - - $1.00
Each subsequent insertion, ------- 73
Liberal discount made to merchants and others adverti
.lo r Tor six months or by the year.
< M>it nary Notices of ten lines or less, inserted free.
" " orer tenjlnes, charged as AdrerUaenients.
*
The Acting Governor.
In consequence of Ihc end accident to Gov.
Hampton, physically disabling him from discharging
the duties of the office of Govcruoi*
l.icut. Governor Simpson is now the acting governor
of this State. It is fortunate for the people
that the mantle of authority has fallen upon
the shoulders of so good and sagacious a man
as W. D. Simpson. i
? ,
The Finest of tho Season. t
Our friend, K. G. H. Jeter, of Santuc, has ?
sent us the finest Yam Potateee we have seen for k
years. It was not one or two ore* but ?
Javge bast < uli, ur. i evc;y one waatnuch larger
than is geucraily Bren in a patch, have had ]
tlicm for a week, fried, baked, boiled and in ^
custards, and wo know of what we speak. May
all his cropr U? as fine as his potatoes.
6a aseflr#
A letter m our old friend Dr. A. W. lthee, (
informs u- uiv hc urt hu, way to thif market ,
with as fine u d>*?ve aLdiogs ^
this or any other State; and if you don't wnnl
hogs, lie wilt provide y?u with as fine a horse i
as you may wish, lie will have only a small
>el of horses, but he says they are a choice sc- ,
lection from stocks cf three or four Counties in |
Tennessee. Our mouth begius to water for. i
fl.iiisfirrn find Stmrtrilis.
Union Horses on the Washington Conrse.
The following horses owned in this County, '
hare heon entered for the races toi>e run over
th>- Washington Course, Charleston, February, 1
ISTSt, at tho Spring meeting of the South Caroliu?
Jockey Club. '
l or the two-year old stakes, one mile dash, 1
J. C. Hauler enters br. f. Lula Star, by imp.
Glen Atlrol, dam Palmetto, by Dick Cheatham, '
out of Emily, by imp. Glencoe.
for four year olds, i:
two mile heats. W. 1*. llurch enters ch. h. Gov- 1
rnor Hampton, by Planet, dam Merry Wave.
.?. e
The Union Hotel. t
Our friend Thompson lias been so crowded the ,
past week that he has not had time to write out }
an r.vivevtisement for the paper. That's good
new and wc hope it will contiuue. >
\? e heard the following strange complaint |
male against the Union Hotel, by a gentleman .
1 x'v?"? v"v Vivuiiiiva
of the State :* lie said, "l't^tue compIaQU to ,
make of your Hotel, and I'^o never bad ' occa' .,
* sion*to make the same' gottipUint of ?ay Hot#) ,
in ttii8 or any other State, and that is, fbeLnndlordto
much, 1 can't eat all thejt&e# me
nlthough it iaweli <ww?V<-4 :m.r^r?< Tt,1, ? 'vr j '
wnwfe . ; t', .,v . :.v tSii. / .<.. <>?.
C ?*' -1 ?i.. It
oi.iu;i at tbo Stau Fair. - * ,
. uis County va? welt reprr*erMv at iiiu t]
F:?t? Fair, i hojf Hem as many auJ. as tine n
h jiscj aa any w jutr representation- ab m
. bmr handsome Ladies and a goodly number 4t
her excellent ipen. And ?ve find them figuring I lt(
Committees : I n
if i rf""" --^""7 ~' * 11
lee on Patch work.
MissSallie Farrar, oil the committeou Kitting," *
Netting or Crochet in Crewel or Silk. K
.Air. II. L. Goss, chairman of committee on <'
Cattle. f(
Air. Wm. Munro. chairman of the committee c
on Fine Arts and Literature. I
D. 1*. Duncan, chairman of the committee on ft
Household.
C K. Sims, on the committee on Manufacture. 1
Ant', in order to keep ail things and parties iti l'
legal trim, a Trial Justice has been sent down 11
to keep watch over all. 11
Our NobloFire Company.
Wo cannot give too much praise to our cflicient
little Fire Engine, Cap t. A If. Kccnau and th$
rest ef the Fire company, forthe good work they
did Inst Saturday. As an old fireman we say
we ucvcr saw men work steadier or with more
zeal and effect in all our life. That they prevented
the destruction of a vast amount of vol- ^
uablo property no one who was at the fire tan
dispute, aud they certainly deserve the praise ^
imii vni'ourngeiuriH 01 our ciuzcus. ll wns ine l
first time an bpportunity had occurred to show |
what their little engine and the company could
do in case of afire, and they proved themselves "J
to be invaluable.
Many who doubted the policy of purchasing ^
the engine and orgynTiing the fire company,
were that nigl>?Voirvinoed that it was the best
expenditure of money ever made in this town.
A lew nior^ lengths of hose and a few more
cistei .as will make us comparatively safe from
fires hereafter.
?
Another Fiae.
()u Salurdny night Inst, between 11 and 12 d
o clock, tiro was discovered issuing from the n
loft of Mr. Schopp&ul's stable, in rear of bis T
store and dwelling. Fortunately the night was
calm and the prompt appearance and faithful a
work of the Fire Company, saved the front store g
mi l i ue row ui woouea buildings to ine west oi
it. As it was, the loss was very severe upon Mro, t
Scl'uppnul, who wns just beginning to lecover v
from severe reverses of fortune which she encountered
lost year, and is certainly entitled to (
the sympathy of the people. Her loss cannot ,
he much less than $150, as all the winter's t
rough food for two horses, three sets of harness, '
nil the tools of the bakery, flour, lard, butter, J
kc., were burned, wbile a large quantity of (
goods were stolen when they^wera taken from
the store, and much of the furniture broken
and destroyed.
We are sorry $1 ; reader, how much art yon ,
sorry far Mrs. Schorpaul 1 t
? 1 ?
v > ..?.* V**
OFFICIAL. VOTE at the G
tiKXATOR. I REl'KESK
H~ I Ui ' 53
BOXES. | I Si I |
: : ~t. 2.
: o : oc
I : : ?" : i
Union | 80l" 2711 809 835 831
Jasper Gibbs' j 100 141 157 147 13C
Joncsville I 171 184 175 149 141
GlanJvburg Mill, G8 Cl . 68 67 64
Timber Ridge 107 124' 105 105 10{
Draytonvillo 69 14 69 68 01
Wilkinsville 171 159 175 165 10"
Sarrati' Store 176 20 149 176 171
Kelly's Stenin Mill 165 75 155 134 IK
Hughes' 116 85 116 112 114
Santuc 137 2031 135 131 '83
Fislidam 246 62, 224 241 281
Goshen Hill 183 105 181 182 178
Cross Keys 163| 7f>| 161 160 162
Total .T7T77.I"-27831 1524127891266612708
Wo did not think it necessary to include tie J
rote for the State ticket and Congressman ii E
abular form, as it ran within a few votes at aj S
he boxes. But for the satisfaction of those wb# L
:-ny wish to preserve it for future reference * J
rive the following aggregate: ? f
IV ado Hampton, Oovorernor ' *
D .viu.pson, Lieut. Oct.,.
It. E tna, Secretary of Stale,. <!."
II. i. jThompeon. fiup'l Education. >
Berious Accident to Qov ZLtmylou. M
With deep regret we icarn that Gov. lla-jupior
rru'i . ttry #/ !. urf accident laatTEur
truuil . . ' .is light i.R ' rokeii
about six inches m \ ' e h.rg-? hone .
compltigl;* -.i i tc'.uiitus ..t the I J
mi< fcic Jtypcr eu^ o?'the Ijwejjci?
tion displaced and penetrating the fiesh. The ^
Rnvsi'nor was Ott deer liunt, riding ? 4aW broken
mule, uml got i%to nz? thlok undfefgrowlh ]
of a swaiD|j, srtfvU, leaning forward to throw
the rein over a small limb, in order to dismount,
die beast dragged the rein from the liuib and i
lashed off through the woods. The Governor,
o escape being struck by tho overhanging limbs,
sprang from the saddle, his weight falling inaiuy
upon his right foot, which caused the breaktig
of tl>? bones as described above, lie was
found in the swuuip; lying on the ground, completely
disabled, about two hours after the ac:ideut,
suffering great pain. He was placed up>n
a inutrcss in a spring wagon and taken to
Columbia, sixteen miles, arriving there a liltl?,
>efore midnight. At an t^M^liout-'^^nexf
noriiing Drs. Taylor, Trezevant and Tallcv. with
iie ftdccSsary n]fini*>gn?i tn lnrr l the dislocation
>f (he ankle. A great deal of force was roqui.
lite, the operation being complicated by the
tttcudani fracture. The Governor was kept for 1
soi .e time under the influence of chloroform,
tnd slept almost all the remainder of the day.
At lust accounts lie was doing as well as could 1
c expected ; but it is not probpiiTc that he will
arable to attend to any of the duties of lys of- |
ice for many weeks. '
The whole ,^^|?sdfl|B5g?j>athixe with
Jytibeto red U^^PPM^WRrflfHid with great
nxiety the repor . vf hfeoond iliqg until Uu reinveiy,
which they pt/tj > qqp.<,; . ^ J
Bad Faith?Our Mlefwd^Ketbrep, tp whom 5
' tkiK. i a...-itiu . i't1 L tliLi 1 \ w ere *V
- 'v ivA ?
ZW "loTT.-e :t
. w peuc r-1 c.
^++-1. , . . *T. efi
'tC mtlucii' e^ht^ could in 01-r c.i;ction^?
tey show that thoy hot chic for their own j
edges, where er:y were -given, hy dodging on |
wQtmj^grneral election. In out opinion, '
lis isngood thing for the party in litis county, ^
? we are freed thereby from any obligation to I
5 so unnecessarily generourf again. Straight- '
it Democracy is the right kind of conscrvntism f
this State uny way.?Spartan.
In this County the cry of those who professed Ji.
gSu^tiifl ^nlurod people was. "vop| |
: vo them an equel" election of' {
c'-gates to the democratic convention, thore- j <
>re they are under no obligation to vole for the > 1
andidates nominated by that convention."? | ,
his was one of the excuses given, by both ue- | I
roes and disgruntle.1 democrats, for nominating
ud running on a Radical ticket. And knowing
ow sliglit a hold any political pledge had upon
he conscience of a uegro. we opposed i lie pi ilary
election system when we found so many
Ivocating the policy of letting them vote upon
ur nominations
If we expect to permanently establish a dcrnorntic
government in this State, the democrats
lone must woke their own nominations, csablish
themselves distinct and separate from
ny other parly, an i Ight solidly and perpetuity
for the principles upon which tBat-party is
ntnded, We are opposed to any fusion with
ie Radicals?either before or at an election.? z
lie Radical party in this State is controlled nl- t
jgethcr by the lea>ling Radicals of the North, J
ml we care not what pledges the colored people c
i ij make to us before an election, they vote
is! as their Northern leaders instruct them, on
le day of election. They are like tho Irish- >
lan's flea, "you put your fhiger on him aud- ^
e dad he's not there." * ,
The democratic party in this State must stand c
did, allowing no distentions in its ranks which '
rill jeopardize its unity and efficiency, and j
mat make a constant and an aggressive warfare j
gainst the deluded tools of those Northern I
ladicnls who delight iu keeping up a bitter '
trife between 'he two races at the South and |
estroying it# peace and prosperity. There's ,
o dependence upon the negro, as a democratic i
oter, until ire have convinced their Northern I
sailers that we are determined never again to 1
How ignorance, corruption ancl oppression to
;et possession of our State government. We
lave two years of work before us to accomplish
hat end and every good democrat will, we hope,
villingly do his share of it.
????
The Fins Fir.no?A disastrous Are occurred
it Cape May on. the 9th instant. The burnt dlsrict
covers an area of about forty acres. The
otal loss is estimated at $400,000. More thab
lalf covered by insurance. The Aie is supposed
o be the work of an incendiasy. Hotels, cotages,
and bath houses, numbering over one
housand were destroyedd.
MAnmiRO.?October 24th, 1878, by Right Rer.
?. N. Lynch, Milledob L. Bomum. Jr., Alitor
if the Ninety-8iz Guardian, to Miss Daisy Alpticn,
daughter Judge, A. P. Aldrioh, of Barn*
W
- ^
i
in . I...IKJ1. Mi i ui a ?i.?;
Icncral Election held iu Union
N TAT IVES. l BOUATK JVDOK. COUNTY CI
? I r g i ? * i r
iff- i r f i!i
! l,i F f 1 Mr
) 206! 295 :81 704 304; 864 8011 80
1 140 164 140 140 102 100 146 80
\ 1831 226 174 158 187, 170: 140 17
I 7 10 6 87 0| G8| Go G
? J 281 1|gh*4 .104 1211 100, 10G 10
If 14| TlFTt) G6 17 J GO I G8 G
fi 1G0| l4(> 100 1G7 159j 177l 161 17
I 201 21 26 173 211 178| 174 17
> 771 70 72 98 791 104 150 16
1 801 86 87 88 871 11G| 115 11
I 2041 205, 204 132 2051 130, 135| 13
621 261 C2 248 Gl| 248! 248| 24
I 105 106! 105 180 108| 1811 179 17
! G8| 77| G8 140 78| 1G9| 1C7| 17
I|1518|158H1509 | 2020 ] rtt34|2781 2713|287~
. E. Hagood, Comptroller Oencrnl, 2,796
!. W. Moist, Adjutant k Inspector (lou.,..2,79G
i. L. I.enphnri, State Treasurer, 2,790
i. F. Youmans. Attorney General, 2,796
. II. Evins, for Congress, 2,800
In the vote- for County officers there were 6
ottering votes at Union ; 1 at Gibbs' ; G at
Ha:, V-?. MS" . ' . llidge ; 3 at Keli
jAt>U I a, 1', ' he'
8auTty^fer :,ie votes were counted and
>1 OF A WARDS AT THE LAST FAIR
SiTKflr l>. V/> AV4 XCV WORK IH i A/i- r
mi ii <> i r
l.-.m'iitM o^TaM.?Mrs. fi. Richards,
dtn J. C. JV JA?r. Miss Laura Dillfrd, Miss
Mury Kto?^ I #<a Sue Jeter.
J. Broxie Jeter
Embffl^^y Ioeo M. E. Carter
44 : J" Diploma Mrs. Lqu Jeter
* " vrsted ? ......
A |. Miss Sophrouia Whitinire
ratting,.. .4 Miss Susie Scofiold
Crochet, Wor^fh Miss Addic Davis
Jt' n" ^Deplotna Mrs. 1$. K. Boyd
j" JJnawl., Miss Sue Alls*
j Mrs. B. K. Boyd
^HJHf4 I plain a
Miss Hattic Garliugton
" " /iplouia Mrs. J. li. Allen
44 44 ' mm Mrs. R S Coleman
44 Iloinenadc Yarn Miss Sallic l'alnier
Lace Miss Bessie Fnrrnr
" Diphua ..Mrs. liaxcl Scaife
Made UarutfPy..* ,.r...Miss II S Gregory
" " Miss Ida Roberts
Table Mats.....] Miss Tuvie Gurlington
44 '* Diplinn Miss llorlbeck
Feather Work.j Mrs M J Clark
Bead 44 .J. Miss Eliza Sloau
Wax 44 Diploma Mrs. M M Humphries
Cloth Flowr.-rJ. Mrs M J Clark
Kuittcd Girnents ...Mrs J E Celtou
Class Art.
Crayon Drmng...'. Mrs li W Slinnd
Fainting Wir Colors...Mrs Charlotte Uriuiball
Class?Flowers.
Hot House JiantSA Mrs. B. K Boyd
Cut Flow?WD?ipioma....? Mrs M J Clark
LargcsJ. eduction in this dupuruaent.....
^ Boyd. D4 article
iiuiiic-uiniip sumia trwxi -|
.X.jsL. Mi ad Mnry D taut 1(
Sephyr \ 'f " 'Liizie OnmdfceU J
- ?' \/>" (Diploma " Mary DFentl:
Cable MoA tl/iploma) -0/ Neely Gulp 1
itUkji'Uy, (bi^oma) ?.! Grace Allan 1
NilQr Work...,.Ago as Coleraau (
" - " . " Mattie Clifton <
" " Dl; lou.a ,w MaraifTfhltrhire I
'mbr.-ddery.. Funnm Minur
lude Garment ....." Sudie Young 1!
'tiper Flower* t. Yirgie Jeter 1:
lusiic Si and...^
encil l>rawinc*pp*r.^r.'.??? Ruth wart 1rot
\V?rl^y?id^P^p> Master James Govs
."T. Miss NaunitxQlcmi 11
Lawlessness in Ohio.?Cincinnati, Noveinbc:
1.?There is great excitement throughout Darki
lounty, Ohio, over the acts of violence recentIj
lommittcd upon a number of resiJcuts of thu
iounty. Some months since A tnaji named Griei
vas murdered beside his wife all'nlcstinc, by i
mud of "Regulators." >Vfter wards a nun
mined Quaekeubush was ffuered to leave, ant
lid so. On the 8th of Juutt^st thirty inei
VfMil In ()lM linUBA nf Sinn? 'VvTntn aa1aw?J ntyi
ciTnapped bis son, William, whom they took ti
Winchester, where lie was convicted of gram
nrceny and sentenced to one year in the peui
entiary. He afterwards secured a new trial.?
M the same lime the elder White received no
ice from the Regulators to leave the country.S'ot
heeding the notice, he was shot dead in hi
?ou?e by p. large ho^y_Lof Aurysfu men. Th<
;rand jury found true bills agniifit J&hn Archie
lacob Burdie, Wpi. Shumate. Mpen Drekey
tolomen Ferguson, Oliver Morgai& nnd( Ruber
Hart for kidnapping.J^hite. "Wderday Alar
ihal Shoffer procured assistance and arrested th
sutire.parly. Wm. Shumate is worth $50,000
iince the killing of White, ten prominent citi
ens have received orders from the Regulator
o leave the country, under penalty of death.?
dr. But nam, a colored lawyer of Palestine, re
oived such a notice, and fearing that his lif
vas in danger, he immediately left.
A TRIBUTE TO MRS. UOVRRifOR V AHUE.?Til 1
s the just and intelligent tribute paid l>y th
iVilmington Sun to tbc memory of the late wif
if Governor Vanmi
"Mrs. Vance was a lady of decidedly stron
iharncter. l'tgty of the highest, most robin
ypc. dominated her nature, and she eve
euder in good works. It must not be inferre
Yom these words that Mrs. Vance was lackin
u the softer feminine gifts and grnces whic
ight up home and society with serene and stead
iplendor, and make our prescut earth a secon
Men. She had inuch social power, and grace
he hearth and board of ber illustrious husban
is few women could have done. She exertc
>ver his life and aims n powerful influence i
lifting him higher to his spiritual range of stud
and contemplation. The turn fsr illustrntioi
drawn from the Bible, which Gov. Vance exhi
its in bis speeches and writings, his high adm
ration for the Jewish race, his veneration fc
the stern character of the Scottish covemanter
together with bis general fondness for ethio
studies, asay, perhaps, without derogation, a
be justly asoribed to Mrs. Vance and her wot
derful influence over his life and character."
They'll all oo to Massaccbstts.?Ti
Grand Jury of-Mchland county returned a In
bill on the 7tli. inst., against D. II. Cliambe
lain, II. H. Kiapton, C. I>. Leslie, NilesO. Pa
leer and J. P. Neagle, who ara charged wil
conspiracy to defraud the State, In connect id
with the infhmeas transactions of the Lai
Com mission.
Is
About two<thirde of two ear loads
cottoa was burned at Newberry depot last Ss
urdny.
$
! 1 j .""ili1 A.-! 111!
i County, Nov. 5tli, 1878.
>MMIssiONLllS. scikxjI, i-oM'a cukonkr. H
1 ? ?" V- jr I? ?
3o?; ? g 3 S ~ T
' ?' ? i' ? s | I ? 1
I: i r ? i . ? s i.
3~~278~ ~278. 279 850 282 851 280. 1132
0 47 140| 164 152 148 100 141| 303
8 182 170 212 108 187 179 174; 357
G 7 0 9 50 15 08 G| 75 r
7 120 124 126 107 122 107 124j 281
8 13 11 14 08 15 69 10 83 +
3 109 150 158 171 101 177 162; 383
5 24 20 20 174 24 178 20 108
4 75 75 70 154 76 163 75! 230 5
87 80 87 115 87 115 871 202
0 205 204 204 130 205 187 2041 341
8 01 61 01 250 01 249 G0| 312
8 105 105 105 178 106 178 1061 288
2 081 05 08 1G3 08 109 081 238
4|1447|1504jl671 | 2746"Tl655l^7l)0|Tr>0074323
the result made known, a number or colored
tnen (nndc threats of taking possession of the
ballot) box und destroying it with the votes it
contaitlk-d, but being assured that such an attempt
would ho sternly resisted they concluded
that ' discretion wo* the better part of valor"'
and Quietly dispersed. It was the only appear-^
once of any poli;" ddifSj^'ay at any box iu the
oouiUy throughout the day.
The Vote of the State.
^ Dem. Uad.
. ' T
UaVnwetl. .....* 4,000 git
Beaufort i- 4,588 ei,|
Plii,ri?lnn SA'lli -
Cheater........ 2/10
clicsftrfftraTh:. r?oo
Clarendon 300
Colleton 3.0(H) ?
Darlington 1,181
Edgefield 7,000 X
Fairfiell 'J,600 V
Georgetown to
Greenville 3.000 ...... (Jo
Hampton 2,580 ? ..T.'.. 0ft
Horry nht
Kershaw ?. . .*. .TTfll .(HH) wh
Lancaster 600. lie
Laurens 000 on
Lexington 1,470 0f
Marlboro' 1,332 ? ghi
Marion 1,500,. tht
Newberry .r.3l,ui2 tlx
Oconee 2.0vH) lie
Orangeburg 1,500 nii
i'ickcns 1,400 ii,i
llichlntid 2,812 tin
Spartanburg ~. 3,000 bit
Sumter 1,770 ..... "t
Union 1,300 \u
Williamsburg 800 no
i .Yurk 3,000 j
op
Total 72,335 4,588 p?
'V|
Titr. Stat^ Faiu.i?We take the following uj
J "dots" of the Fair from the ColuinUg Iltyiitcr
of Tuesday : W mi
Mr. J. T. Douglass, of Union arrived in the
city ycstsrdny afternoon with a fine stable oi. I11
horses for the fair. lo
Eight gar toads of field crops, stock, machin- ^
' I drew*. CharingAtsffln' fr.Yr.'j AJ. TT.^
Duncpn Atfinla, G. N. llrown, S. & A. 11. H.,^"
" IjJL-Webster, Timber llidge, W. L. Goudclock,
' I A. F. Kcndrick, Goudevsville, A. A, Snrrntt,
J. II. Hancock. W. S. Hancock, II. T. Gallman, -i
. County, C. CV HicharJson, Norfolk Vn., 0. C. ^
WnrdluwfNipaYork, W. F. Peek, J. O. Wynn,
Lewis SonJhcimot, Atlanta, C. II. Beard, Cor
lumhin, H. A. I' Charleston, \V. 1*. Wil- | j
e linghaiu, S. U. & C. II. K., E. Bacon, Miss J. E.
f Norris, Miss Emma Anderson, 8. C. Means, T. I
1 J. Moore, G. L. L. Norman, T. Stobo Farrow, J
p Henry W. Fcolt, II. L. Farley, J. B. Liles, J. A. m
4 Foster, Spartanburg, L. B. llnynes, l'acolet, 1'
J M. L. Bitch, Concord, N. C., F. 11. Blake, 8. C. oi
James Brown, Greenville. '
1 ? -' <1
1 OBITUARY.
1 Mrs. Cornelia Li.ndkr, beloved wife of E. I..
Litider, was born Nov. 17th 183G, and died at j<
- her home in Union County, S. C. Nov. 1st, tr
i- 1878. For years past slye adorned herpfofes- |j
- sion as a Methodist by a "holy walk anfCQd^On *?
s Conversation." For twelve years she was**
c fcrer, yet few knew it. Always chetrftil and -v
i, uncomplaining, she bore it with.jphristiaA forti- \,
tude and resign alidti. Ja^M^eforc losing her f,
t, hold on ennih sBb ?nid to hTr husband, "Sweet n
- Jesus, Fhm not afraid to trust Him," and then gl
c calmly closed her eyes in death. She leaves a f)
'. doating husband and three affectionate sons to
!? mourn their loss. *
s "Sweet be thy rest beneath tlie ground,
Till waked by Gabriel's, trumpet sound
i- Then, mid the shoitfs of Angels, rise j
e To greet thy Savjour in the skies,
n . e ,.n... ... t c -_.i
i vurviirm uiui iui nuiu
"bill to the "Timet."
0 The Markets.
UxiON, Not. 14.?Notwithstanding the low
g prices obtained, our cotton market has bjen
lt active, and full ruling prices have bcon paid.?
a Sales during the week, 400 bales, > at prices
j ranging from 8(?;8.40. ,
g ('HARI.K8TOH, Nov. 12.?Cotton firm?midI,
dling 0j ; Jow middliug 'J ; good ordinary 8j.
y Nr.w York, NoT. 12?C 1'. M.?Cotton firiu ;
,j sales 517?midJling uplands 0 5-l(i; middling
J Orleans ft 9-16. #
j LiVKitrooi., Nov. 12?12 M.?Cotton firm?
J middling uplands 6j ; middling Orleans 0 1-10;
? sales 0000.
y __
t- LINSEED,
i- KEROSENE, I
>r HARNESS, .
MACHINE, ,
?1 SWEET, 1
U CASTOR, I
1- AMI TUKFJSHTIMr | >
Sold Cheap by B. F. RAWM. I i
Not. 16 46 If f
ie FAMILY CI BOCK RI KM. ?
r" HAMS AND MIDDLINGS,
r' MACKEREL,
h RICE,
FLOUR,
ld AARD. r
CORN MEAL AND MOLASSES. a
^ BM ehesper than cter, hy *
. B. r. RAWLH, I
*? ' * ?l No. 1, Eosl Union. i
l|y 16 46 tf
t , to
Mrs. Grant's
^ALL i WINTER
Millinery.
WOULD respectfully intbrm the Ladies of
Uuioo that 1 have just received ? very super
?to?flc"of**^ihfcj?' SWh**- - a . r % MHW
ASHIONABLE MILLINERY
?OF TIIE?
VERY LATEST STYLES,
CONSIST ISO OF
BLACK SILK VELVET,
Flowers, Feathers, ltibbous,
Velvet nnd Silk Trimmings.
PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS/ ^
Ladles KM tilovos, ' '
"V Telling- and Nock Ties,
.NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS.
LADIES' COliSETts,
*Wk " ?'y ?? ^ ~
Rcnf Hn 1 r S'.v i (a-IIivi, '
?er in style, quality t>r price."\T.L
nri ot.v: -p t-.-, i-.
RKS MT\UUANT.
^ov 15 40 if
FENCE LAW EXACTION
VHITTEN application tor a vote under the
late Fcncc-law net, having been iiihUc'
the Hoard of County Commissioners to**
ion t_uunty tiy seventy-live taxpayers in v.VClV
Ihc Townshipsof Union, Fishd&m, Satiiuc, Go- .
su Hill, Bogansville, Joneevllle, tod I'inokucy M
to de-ire to sulstilute llu> fencing of stock in
u of fencing of the croi?s, an election is hereby
iercd to be held in each of the said townships
I'niou, Kishdam, Satiate, Goshen Hill, BogausnSville-,
Jonesvillc, and l'iuckney, on Tuesday},,
i Seven'centh day of December next, uctw wu
e hours of 8 A. M.. and 4 I'. M., at Ihc plr.ccs
reiunfter mentioned, for the purpose of dclcrning
whethersueh township wiUndopt tho fenc
; of stock in lieu of tho fencing of cro| s, under
e provisions of the net of the General Assctnf
of this, State passed for thai purpose Juno
1877. At such election,all who favor a change
the present law, for their towuship, shall desit
a printed or written ballot with the words
"dicing of Stock" thereon, and all who arc
posed to K change in the present law will desit.
a ballot upon which shall lie printed or
rittcn the words "Fencing of crops." lmediutely
upon the close of the election, the
onagers of election shall count the votes and
ako return thereof within two days thereafter
the Hoard of ("outity Commissioners. All
mlificd electors of the township are entitle^,
vote at such election. 1 . J\y
iT..t rn_ *L!? .i ? "
.Lowuaiup, i "
JFq^^BBBw^i#**'!^^' '-- ?<*?' > ^
of oloctiolkjjN'ii!
Sheriff's Sale.
Tliestate of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UX/OX. .?>?' -' '
[11 the Court of Common Pleas.
J. T. II111 &. Co., 1 Judgment for '
v< v foreclosure
ames M. Johnson and olhc^.j of mortgage.
3Y virtue of an order of the lion. J. 1$. Kcr3
sliaw, Judge Presiding at (lie Court of Couilon
Pleas, for Union County, Maroh Term,
H7K, I will sell before Union Court House door,
a the first .Monday in December next, within
ic legal hours of Sheriff's Sales, the following
escribed mortgaged lands, to wit:
All that tract of land, situato on the
cle of Tyger llivcr. Union County, 'fRRTSSunj^
ix hundred and fifteen acres, more or le^B, ndjiuing
lauds of John Roy. Kobert llay/the c?- * '
ite ot James Jobnson and Tyger River; adverised
and to be Hold as I ho property of Joined
fc* Johnson atfcl William A. Joliuson, and
Tflefs, at the suit of J. T. Hill & Co.
TE^tl3 OF SALE.?One-half cash, the batOTferton
a ore-lit of twelve mouths, with interest
rom the day of sale, secure ! by a bond and a
lortgage from the purchaser of the premises to
eeure the balance of the purchase money.?
tctobcr 10, 1878.
It. MACBETH, S. U. C.
Not 14 42 Hi
FANCY GROCERIES.
IA IGINS, '
ALMONDS,
CURRANTS, "
CITRONS.
CHEESE,
, CRACKERS, 4
FANCY CANDIES,
SALMONS,
SARDINES,
> YSTERS,
MINCED MEAT, IN HULK, * '
. 1'UTTKIl
?
dANNED VRUfT,
VEGETABLES,
Sold bcltw Spartanburg price?, by
B. F. Ft AWLS,
at No, 1, Fast V'nion.
Nov 15 40 ? tf
PAINTS AND VARNISHES.
AINT BRUSHES,
)HUGS AND MEDICINES,
HOARS, SNUFF,
HIEWINO AND SMOKING TOBACCOS
V FINK LOT OF CROCKERY, JUST IN.
NNW AvRE. WOODEN W A RE,
OttltWARV i""" * -
.. uvuii, JAIU &C.
'or sale very low by II. F. KAWJTjS.
Notice to Creditors.
A LL pcron* having demands against the
IV tate of Margaret T. Dinhop, deceased, are
equired to present them to tue for payment at
nice at the law office of Shund h Monro; to
\hich ^ilnco 1 will make a final settlement of
lie Rai<l Estate ou Saturday morning, December
!8, 1878. It. V. OIST, Adtn'r.
Not. 15 4fi 71