The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, March 14, 1879, Image 3
For the Times.
The Phosphato Companies end their flights.
Editor. Union Timks:?The Xcwaand Courier,
in a late issue, gives tlio public saino interesting
facts and figures with reference to the phos.
. ? phati Companies to which the Union Times adds
a little piquant sauce. There is in the Editorial
deliverances of this IIrood Street Magnate rather
too strong a flavor of dogmatism on subjects
iu general?a sort of "you know nothing about
it" style?which it is quite proper that a news
paper like (he Union Tunes, which docs know "a
tiling or two," should politely decline to tolerate.
Now and then, indeed, we find iu that organ
of the Xcics und Courier's opinion a true word.
Here is one: To quote from memory,?"It is
absurd to talk about laying an embargo upon
the exportation of phosphates." It seems that
the Spartanburg County farmers advocated this
measure, and that the Spartan cried Amen!
It certainly is not by any such unjusunablc
nnil impracticable proceedings tliat tlie question
now disturbing the peace of the agricultural
tuiiul can be satisfactorily settled.
The proprietors of the phosphate wealth of the
ut? Uatv nn UJn Mffiu Ui^Lu what they I
will with their own, and the only question for
the farmer to consider is that which immediately
concerns themselves. Can any legitimate action
he taken by them without infringing on
tlie rights of others, by which such a reduction
in the price of Commercial fertilizers may he
secured us, according to their view of the mat tcr
the agricultural interests of the State itnpcra,
tivcly demands?
There arc certain questions we have a plain
^ right to ask. For example: At what price per
ton is phosphate rock placed ou shipboard to
Kurupc? $2 ? l'laccd in the European
markets, what price docs this phosphate rock
command ? $9 ? Using this phosphate rock
n? a basis, v.hat price is usked by the European
Manufacturers of a high grade fertilizer??
?22 ? These questions arc very suggestive.
The conviction iu the minds of t lie farmers
that a Commercial fertilizer of high grade could
be furnished them at a price certainly not ex
cccding $25 a ton, is very profound, anil no
contemptuous flings at the farmers' ignorance
and inability to judge correctly on this fertilizer
question, by such newspapers as the -Vcir.i
ami Courier succeed iu one iota in weakening this
cnoviction.
Again, if Charters, purchased from an utterly
unprincipled Radical Legislature and endorsed
by a blind Democratic Legislature, have entrenched
thciuselvos beyond possibility of overthrow
the farmers want to know it, and propose
to institute a very careful search into the matter.
Why not ? If a Government, of fraud and foul
play committed a glaring crime against justice
an 1 equity, and an honest Government, weakly
blind to its obligations, confirmed that criminal
action, is it not now and alway permissible under
such a cuaiuucture.of .Rl'oirs to institute a
careful survey of the situation ? There should
be, and possibly may be, a way out of this formidable
dilemma.
A friend of the writers, an eminent physician
and Chemist and a gentleman, also, of extended
practical experience in mining operations, is
of opinion, and prepared at any moment to substantiate
it, that the pure phosphate rock prepared
by pulverization for agricultural purj o-es
could he put on the market at a price considerably
less than half that now demanded for
the Commercial Acid riiosphatc?say $10 a ton
?and that it would ho gieatly more to the
farinersMntcrcst, were ho to leave the highly
perfumed and watered article at $50 and $00 a
ton severely alone, purchasing only the unadulterated
phosphates and supplying himself the
necessary Ammoniacal clement.
Such considerations as these and many others
of a similar character have been forced to the j
front by the 1 Atc attempt on the part of the
riiosphatc Companies to place the last straw
on the camel hack's.
i here is also a rumor afloat?not Ilie writer I
trust to be justified by facts?that in the appoint- '
nieut of Commissioners to examine into this ]
whole phosphate question, due care has not been
manifested to secure men thoroughly competent <
for the work and in no manner likely to bo bi- !
nsed, consciously or unconsciously, in favor of
the Chartered Companies.
However this may be, it is evident that the
time lias come when the > clot ions between the ]
agricultural interests of the State and the plios- 1
phate wealth of the State demand serious con- '
sidcration.
r
At the old established price of Commercial
v fertilizers the intelligent farmer well knows
that his dividends from investment in them have j
been microscopically smalt Jl? kuwu, too. thanks
to the A 'firs ihi'l Courier?that the divi- J
den Is from the mining and manipulation of |
phosphates arc "very encouraging lo the .Stock- |
holders." ?
lie is only modestly asking why is this so??
Ho thinks he has a right to a straight-forward
and categorical answer, and, Mr. Kditor of the
Union Times, lie ia of the very decided opinion
(iiat you perfectly agree with hiiu. 11. E.
l'ATTr.itsox 1'Aiiuuxi'.n.?Washington, March '
8. - Kx-Scnntor Patterson to-day received a letter '
from the Attorney General of South Carolina
granting him a full pardon and oblivion for any
indictments pending against him in that State.
Mr. Patterson will leave here in a few days to
accept mi important trust under the .Southern
.Pacific ilailroad Company in Arizona.
Twins Wiiii two Hiiitiii>avic.?Mrs. William 1
Illrnnnon, of bynch's Cicek, presented her hus- 1
hand with twins last week ; hoth girls. Their 1
liirl Inlays, however, will ilale in different
months, fur one was horn on the 'JTili of I'chru- '
my, while the other did n >1 make its appear- 1
nuco into this world until the 1st of March.? '
The mother and children arc doing well.?AVr- '
ti'niir (!turtle.
.? Hah*
Hkvisku.-?ltirhmoiid, Va., March .0?
.1 <>1ii? 15. I'oindextrr, who .slmt nnd killed young
t'urlis on Monday last, had tin examination before
l'oliee .fnstiee While this .alierno>n, and
was sent on to the grand jury of Dusting's court |
for indictment. Ilail was re fit . * 1, and the pris- '
4 oner was committed to jail. The grand jury i
meets on Monday next. : i
I
jv.o \ few more suhsenhers wntilcd.
Ki.ectiox Riot in New Yohk.?Rondout, N.
Y., March 5.?There wns great disorder at the
town of Kingstonport to-day. No one but ring
incn wus allowed to vote, tux-payers being assaulted
and driven from the polls. The civil
officers being unable to repress the disorder,
the military were called upon. Great excitement
prevails. The polls arc broken up, and the
board has gone away. The military cannot arrive
on the ground in time to do anything for
to-day's election. Another election will have to
be held.
Money in the TrkaseuY.??Colubia March 0?The
State treasurer nnd comptroller-general
announce that they have sufficient funds on
hand to pay all the Slate institutions for four
months of the present fiscal yeai without waiting
for the collccctioti of tuxes. The payment
will not encroach < n the interest money held in
dispute. It is derived from the surplus over the
appropriations of Inst year and from the plios
pluile royalty.?TIic good news affords great
relief to the iusfilutiotis interested.
Pianos and Organs. Grand Introduction SaloOne
Thousand first-class instruments from best
makers to be placed in Southern Homes for Introduction
i nd Advertisement. I'innos, 7 Oct,
$125. 7} Oct. $150. Organs, 9 Stops, $57 ;
1 it SHum. 1 i Alirrur T?p, 14 Stoj?r Stills
Choice instruiuents at lowest prices ever kuown
6 i/cart written guarantee. 15 days test trial.?
Chickering, Knabc, Mathushek, Weber and
Southern CUnu I'iauos, Mason & Hamlin, and
l'eloubct & relton Organs included in this sale.
A clean sweep ; no reseve ; new instruments
fresh from Factory. Only sale of the kind ever
carried out in the U. S. Write for introduction
sale ciicular. Address Ludden & Hates' Southern
Music House, Savannah, Ga., the Great
Wholesale l'iauo and Organ Depot of the South.
March 7 10 4t
Fair Forost tnion.
The next meeting of the Fair Forest Union
will be held with the Padgett's Creek Church on
Friday before the 5th Sunday in this month,
March, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. A full attendance
of Delegates is earnestly requested.
Having mislaid the proceedings of the last
meeting I am unable to publish the names of
persons appointed to perform stated services.
C. 11. 110110, Scc'y.
March 7 10 Jit
Appointments?Mcsopotniuia Circuit.
The monthly appointments will be as follows,
in this change the present year.
Foster's Chapel 1st Sunday, 11 a. m.
Ilethlehein, " " .1.', p. in.
Mesopotamia 2tul, " ll a. in.
Wesley Chapel Slrd, " 11 a. in.
Foster's Chapel " " ;?.] p. in.
Mesopotamia -1th " 11 a. ni.
Flat Itock, " " ill p. in.
There will lie nr/viel,ii.<T nl I.M.W lt??L. .... tl.?
olh Sunday in March ami Saturday before, at 11
a. hi. The brethren and friends will lake nol
ice of t his, and please he prompt. Services will
begin exactly at the lime given for each Church.
J. i>. W 1LSON, l'astor.
March Jlrd, 1870. 10 8t
Notice of Final.discharge.
r>Y peraiission of Hon. David Johnson, Jr.,
} Probate Judge of. 1'nion County, 1 will, < ii
Tuesday, the lf>th day of April, 187'J, make my
final return and settlement, as Administrator of
the estate of Thomas Owcnsby, and apply for
letters dismissory from said Administration.?
All persons indebted to said estate must make
payment on or before that day. ami all persons
having claims against said estate must present
them, properly attested, on or before that day
or they will be for ever barred.
W.M. JKFFKlllES, Ad in'r.
March 11 11 4t
Sheriff's Sales.
| > V virtue of Sundry Executions to nio impeded,
I ) 1 will sell, before Union Court House door,
on the first Monday in April next, within
the legal hours of Sheriff's sales, the following
property, to wit :
One lot of land, located in Cress Keys township,
Union County, containing tire ncrcs, more
less, hounded by lands of William II. Norman
and Shiloh church ; levied on and to he sold as
the property of Jason 15. Davis, at the suit of
Diehard C. liny.
A i.so
One Tract of land, belonging to the estate of
8ninucl faucett, containing one hundred and
Ihirteen acres, more or less, bounded by lands
jf lb Helton Free, Robert Dawson, C. C. Lawson
and land belonging to tlie estate of .Samuel
Faucett : levied on and to be sold as the properly
of the estate of Samuel Fuucctt, deceased,
it the suit of John L. Young against Richard
I'arr, ns administrator of Samuel Fauectt.
a i.so.
Three Hales Lint Cotton and one lot Corn
md about seventy-five bushels of Cotton seed;
uvicd and to he sold as the property of W. A.
A'ix, at the suit of J. T. liill & Co. and 1*. M.
'ohon. Also one Htiggic and Harness ; levied
>n mid to be sold as the property of W, A. Wix,
it the suit of J. '1' Hill &. Co.
A i.so
I will sell on Tuesday, the eighth [day of April
lext, at the rcsidcnco or plantation of J. N.
I oM'i'i irs. will.in i!i.? li'i/ul liaiir<? nf Sihp.riil' 'u
ialos, about thirty bushels corn ami about one
iiiudrcd bushels cotton see 1 ; levied on and to
>o sold as thcpiopcrly of Simpson Sanders anil
Henry Sanders at the suit of J. N. Jcfl'eries, tinier
a lien execution.
R MACHLTII, S. U. C.
March 14 11 Ut
Noticed
Vl.fi persons having claims against Cuion
. County, xot ai.kkaoy ai'i?itki?, are hcreliy
notified to present tlie same to the Hoard of
idunty Commissioners, properly attested, l?y
IIn* 1-t day of April,
J'.y order of the Hoard,
W. H. nOUDELOCK, Ch'n.
March 7 10 It
Executor's Final Notice.
!>V permission of lion. David Johnson. dr.,
) I'rohatc Judge of Union County, 1 will on
lie :51st day of March, lST'd, make my final rc1
iirit us Executor of the will of Martha Dillurd,
leceascd. and apply for Letters disniissary.
All persons having demands against the s .id
leceascd must present them, properly attested,
ii or before that day, or they will lie forever
hat red ; and all persons indebted to said deceased
must make payments by tlint time.
" SI.A HO UN DII.LAD,
Lx'r of Will of Martha Dillurd.
Feb 1?S '.t -t!
Administratix Notice.
\I.I, |>11 having claims :ijrainst the e<?.l*
ilio late I>r. John AlcUawnn will
l?iv?riii ilicin jm.[ crlv attested.
.Ml in Ivhted to suit I estate will make payment
at .Mice t ? .1. !!. IIAIINKII,
Agent Ailiniiiistruli ix.
Feb II 7 ir
FOSTER & WILK1HS
WIl? "" '
For the Next 60 Days,
SELL FOR CASH
THEIR STOCK OF
Winter Clothing,
Tf"\ 11 r^4 /-\ T-X /M ft
mtJlJSfc UUODS !
Shawls, &c.
BARGAINS TO BE HAO
?IN?
Desirable Goods.
Fcl? 21 R <f_
E @N0M11
?COOKING OB IIEATINO?
New Excelsior Oil Stove.
J tut the Tiling for Light llctuekeeplng.
It will Broil, Bout, and lUle belter tlien a Coal or
Wood Store. Send for Circular*. AGENTS WANTED.
COLEMAN GAS APPARATUS AND
OIL CO..
78 Market Sr., - - Chicago, III.
The Groat Cure for Dyepepeia, liuligeetlon, Diliou*
Headache, hirer Complaint, Fever and Ague, General
nil 111(1 nnn'fl DoMllty.andall complaint*
H H \ H fl H \ of Stomach, Lirer A Spleea
U. 11 U 11 Ll 11 U on the newly dUcoveiwd
Medicated ""^SORPTION.
D L I T V No l>rup*. No Doctor 1)111*.
D L L I Vi Send for Ciioulara, deecrib________
lug the Al-?orption Cur*
nun m* rvTuiunuii is canting in in* (clone* of medicine.
l)yin?p(ln Belt, 94.
Ircvtr and Ague Belt, $4.
Tonic Brit, Q'i, ami Infant* Brit, 91,
Thou* Halts will be cent to any atltlrea* free of i>o*t*g*
on receipt of $2.0(1 e?<ji, or f 1.00 for Infant'* ll#lt.
A fYR 1BTK jix, ever* ?uunfy in tlx*
Address, FISHER MEDICATED BELT CO.
232 Illinois St., Chicago.
( BMBBHSMBaBaanHaaMM*
Feb 21 8 3iu
GUANO! GUANO!!
WE arc Agents for the following reliable
\Y brands of Guano, which we will sell
cheap for cnslt or make reasonable contracts,
for middling Cotton in payment, delivered by
November loth, 1870.
McrrjiiiHsi** Atutiioninlctl I>issolvotl
llotics.
Wlium's Eiuv Hoiich.
ZcH'h Aiumonintcil Super I'hosplinic.
rdiwiin lliHsolvotl lloiios,
liliwiiii Guano,
Slur Kriitiil fiir.siiiu.
Ij. A It. Ammoit :;ilc<l Solalnle
I'linsphiitc.
I^urelta Gttit' o.
Carolina iVi(ili/t>r,
I'llliitrlio Acid,
a,. A K. Acid.
Hand in your orders soon as we do not keep
much .Stock on hand.
F. M. FA lilt & CO., Agents.
Jan 21 _4 if
The State of South Carolina,
couxrv or r.viox.
In the Court of Probate.
1IV DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., Judge of Probate
in Union Count}'.
AATHEllEAS, Charles Ilolt, Clerk of the Court
YV of Common l'leas hath made suit to me
to giant him I.tilers of Administration of the
Estate and cll'ccts of MA1IUAI5KT IVY, deceased.
These are therefore.to cite and admonish all
and singular the kin Ircd and creditors of the
said MAPGAKET IVY, defeased, that they
he and appear before nie. in the Court of
Probate to lie bold at Union Court House on
! !u?ii l'm'TCoi"VnP fl
shew cause, if any they have, why the said Administration
shonl1 not be granted.
Given under my ban 1. this 2lst day cf
February, Anno Domini 1S7
DAN ID JOHNSON JR.
Judge of Probate.
Feb 21 8 f't
MET A LIC COFFINS,
IXM Al'lOV KOSi: WOOD A\ 1>
COMMON COFFINS.
rill IK subscribers linvojnst received a lot of
_l_ very beautifully finished .Metnlie niul Imitation
of Rose Wood Coflins. of all sizes, which
they can supply at the shortest notice and at
reasonable prices.
Persons living in any part of the County
can always rely upon (inning any size and any
style of Cotlin they may need, at our shop.
Ciillltis .!!?<!<? t<? Order,
at the shortest notice and in the very neatest
manner. AI.I.KN .k. i^ORl.NSON.
Feb "8 t) .Int
Notice of Final Discharge.
I )Y permission of David Johnson. Jr., Judge
y of I'robato, 1 will, on the 20lli day of
March next, make my final return as Administrator
of tlie estate of John (1. Kcndrick, deceased,
and apply for letters dismissary from
said administration.
All persons having claims against said estate
must present them, on or before that day, properly
attested, or they will be forever barred ;
and all persons indebted must make payment
on or before that dav.
A. FRANK KF.NDKICK, Adm'r.
Feb 'J 3 9 It'
i "
FOR FIFTE
TO CIjOS
OUR WINT]
PREPARATORY for the large
brought to this market. We will i
15 DAYS ONLY.
Children's GO, 05 and 70 cents, (
Misses 85, 00 and 1 dollar shoes
Woman's $1 25 and $1 30 shoes
Men's $2 25, $2 40 and $2 50 1
Men's $2 50 and $2 75 Calf Bo
Keens Shirts. Laundried for
Keeps 4 ply Linen collars, all st;
Gent's $3 50 lied Flannel suits 1
Gent's 3 ply Linen llosoin shirts
ALL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE
T. H. CAN
SPAR'
Oct 11 41
SPECIAL ,
TRADE
(
Inducements!
NEW FALL STOCK1!'
VTTE have on haml ami to arrive the most
W comnlcte Stock of general Merchamlis?
wo have ever offered to the trade. Consisting
OI 1
I>o?iesties. J
Dress tiootfs,
K2a ie\? Is,
Cassimeres.
lilankets
ninl Flannels,
It id Ci loves,
) Hosiery,
YYhite (itiodM,
Ilandlierchiefs. .
NEW FALL UNDERWEAR.
GROCERIES AND
XX yVHDWAllE,
BOOTS AND SHOES. ?
SPECIALTIES (
Lade's and Gent's custom Mado Shoes
iivtxi'n lliind-Mtide Slices,
Tin: celbbhatkd
STAR StflRTS A1153 COLLARS
Also our No. AO Shiit, '2100 Linen Bosom an 1
Cud's, at $12 <K> per dozen.
Come ami sec us before purchasing elsewhere
as we are determined not to Lc undersold.
Highest market prices paid
lor Cotton in Settlement of A<eounts.
tiUE A III .TIi'llUl^. I
Oct 11 11 tf
'w nn ^ ?' nf
Jf . JL (llllliax 11
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
NEXT DOOR ABOVE THE BANK,
UNION, SSo, Cn.
T AM prepared (o nmke Roots ami Shoos, fully "j
I. as ohoap, if not a little cheaper than the
same quality can lie bought from the Stores. I!
1 AM ALSO AGENT FOR
JsPllpB Patent Metallic '
mWm STIFFENERS
fgu 1 prevent 1
WMm ?00^s an(* ^oes
^Hp|B From Running over,
^#f ?B *ko DiJ?
CALL A Mi THY ME.
J. I*. MULLIXAX.
Doe f> 40 3ms J
C. o. CUI^ 1? ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. J
0 F F I C K o V i: u
S II A A I> A JI I" !S it () ,
Will practice in the Circuit and Supreme
Courts of (lie State. 1
lan 3 Oms. "
I'.f.V. TOWNS ESP, S. 8. STOKES.
TOWNSEND & STOKES,
ATTOItNEYS ^YrJ" J.AW,
UNION, S. C. J
Will practice in the State and United Slates
Courts.
January 1st, 1870, 1 tf
DAVID JOHNSON, JR., j|
ATTORN MY AND COL'NSRLLKR, y
Will practice in the Supreme and Circuit ^
Courts of the State, also in United States Courts
for the District of South Carolina. {
Dec 1.1 i>0 frn
Yam Potatoes For Sale.
A QUANTITY of very fine Sweet Potatoes for
. Sale, at l\ M. UAHII \ CO S.
Feb "J8 ? St
EN DAYS!
SIS OUT
BR STOCK!
st stock of Spring Goods ever
sell for prices quoted below for
Copper Tipped Shoes for 50 cents,
for 75 cents.
for $1 00.
toots for $2 00.
ots for $2 15.
00.
'ley, ?1 25 per dozen,
for $2 50.
lfor 50 cents.
: OUR BEST ATTENTION.
N0N & GO'S.,
fANBURG, S. C.
Cm*
Tames H. Rodger
?DEALER IN?
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
HOOTS AM> SIIOKS.
MANUFACTURER OF
IN WAR J], STOVE 1'IPE AND SHEET
lUOM VA4W. ?
ROOFING OTTTTF.RmrV A Nn
REPAIRING
DONE AT SHORT NOTICE.
:o:
HAVE just received a large lot of Groceries,
L consisting of
StigfirH. Coffee, Tea,
Molasses ami Syrups,
llaoon, Lard ami Salt,
Flour, Rice and Grists.
Cheese and Canned Goods.
ALSO A COMPLETE STOCK OF
SOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.
II .V II 1> \V A II K .
In t)?io lliio 1 liarc t vttvyth?ng you m ny waai ,
roni a Cambric Needle to a llroud Ax?.
booking and Heating Stoves.
stEVER SO CHEAP BEFORE.
I invito an examination of niy Stock, knowig
that 1 can please in quality, quantity and
rice.
do you Want Tin WareT
I manufacture my own Tin Ware, Stove Fip?
ad Sheet Iron Pans, which I warrant to be of
ia very best quality,
EOOFINU, CLUTTERING and KEPAIRIYG
DONB PROMPTLY AND WELL.
nstings for Stoves furnished at ilie Shortest
olicc.
DOS'!1 NEGLECT TO CALL ON
J. II. ItOlKjSF.Il.
Not 20 4H if
SEW ARRIVALS!
ALL AMD WINTER GOODS!
>lylish ! Attractive!! Cheap!!!
Rice & McLure
\ RE now ready to display to their Patrons
f"v the most complete and Seasonable Stock of
DRY GOODS!
30QTS AND SHOES!
ni OTUTArm
V/ W JL XXXX1
HAKDWARE!
GROCERIES, &c., &c?
liey ever brought to this Market and invite Ad .
ispection of thein.
VE DEUGHT IN SHOWING OUR GOORS
'ALL OX US IF YOU WA XT HA ROA IN p.
KICK d MtURE.
Oct 1? 41 tf
Guano at Old Prices.
lirK have reduced Guanos to last year's
\ V prices.
F. M. FA HU U 00.
Feb 7 C lm.