The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, September 12, 1879, Image 3
attractive fbatnre in tlie entertainment. Those
appendages of the Admiral usually form l?ut a
neutral tinted background to the piece, but Mrs.
W. brought tlicm forward in a praiseworthy and
novel manner. Her cold reception of llebo's
farewell, when she appropriated SiY Joseph, was
excessively amusing. .Mrs. Juo. K., as another
Aunt, formed also a conspicuous feature,
and certainly a very handsome one. The remainder
of the female relatives exhibited in..
MM^tense loyalty, and if all such relatives were as fas
cinnling, we would all like lo "reckon them by
the dozens." Sir Joseph displayed with remarkable
skill the overbearing pomposity of
those "after his kind," and illustrated with
great cleverness the result of "polishing up the
handle of the big front door." The oliieial
bearing was inimitable; i:i fact the impersonation
wasthorough. His voice is sweet and round,
and it is a pleasure to listen to his clear enunciation.
Captain Corcoran was our exact idea of a nautical
commander, and carried off his official honors
so well that there was a feeling of regret
when the discovery "that Ralph was ho and he
was Ralph" was made. Mr. 0. C. C's.
voice is one peculiarly adapted to the part, and
his hearing found in all an echo of the crew's
t entinienls ?
"And a right good Captain loo;
We givo three cheers and one cheer more,
J'or the Captain of the Pinafore."
Ralph Itaekstraw's part was a very difficult
one to till?much scrlimcnt and "a kindly chorus."
As a lover Mr. M. \V. C. fills the bill,
and in his farewell to Josephine, lie sang as
only a good Tenor can.
Dick Deadeye! What can be said of Richard?
His face scarred with tokens of obi wars, his
noting as playful as a holiday?he represents
tlie sense of the crew, and is the only sane man
on board. Mr. h. II. is a good actor, and
should all else fail, he knows what a power he
holds in reserve. The Boatswain was enacted
by Mr. ('. K. II.. and thoiitrli a minor character
cool, even acting gave an interest otherwise
unusual to the part. The Crew proved themselves
able supporters in all the choruses, and,
if necessary to maintain discipline, were ready
with "a knock down blow."
Hut who really stood at the Helm of the good
ship Pinafore?" It was cheifly owing to the
musical directive talent of Miss M. 11., of Charleston,
that the ship with her amateur aonmi n
.did not come to grief before the voynge was
over.
And who launched the "Pinafore" on those
unknown seas? To Mrs. duo. L. V. is this hon
or due. Notwithstanding the many forebodings
of friends she persisted in her otforts, with
characteristic energy and strength, and we are
the witnesses of her perfect success.
For the Times.
Tho Future on tho FarmWhile
it cannot fail to be gratifying to every
one of us to hear fivorable reports of the crops
from all parts of the country, it is bad policy to
halloo before we get out of the woods. Nollii
ng is more deceiving tlinn that luxiiruint
growth which the cotton plant lakes on after
a drought when a wet spoil sets in, hut it
is almost always fatal to a good crop. When a
cotton plant is growing too luxuriantly it is apt
to east its forms and to sprea I out its upper
limbs, which will keep il;c sun from the lower
bolls and they consequently rot or mature badly.
Although every farmer knows this he is so Mattered
by t ho pleasing change which has come
over his prospects since the rain set in that he
will indulge in dreams of success and build up
his castles accordingly.
As to corn one is not so easily deceived.?
Wlieu coru. is badly cultivated no amount ot
rain wtlMiring it out. When (lie tassel dies be
fore si silk makes its appearance or the stalk
pets round and hard and the shoot puts out near
the top it is nhout all over with that corn. The
host tiling you can do is to cut it down an 1 feed
it green t t your horses. No faraior need Hatter
himself with the belief that a corn stalk will
m ike a good our under such circumstances and
the sooner he sets about supplementing the tie liciency
by some other means the hotter.
Sow turnips largely?they will help a good
deal. Prepare lots about your barns?make
them rich and sow I arley and oats?2 of barley,
I of oats. Sow rye among your corn, for pasture:
put in a good share of wheat : enough, at
least, for family use ; and. above all, go largely
on red oats. Hear in mind that it is a question
of life and death. If you want to keep your
stock alive they must have something to eat,
and if you want to keep out of that costly institution,
a corn crib on a cotton plantation, you
must resort to all the shifts you can to succeed.
Try and not let any animal get poor or "under
the weather." It is mush easier to keep a
healthy or fat. animal than a sickly or poor one.
r?vtwi til.,,, I,, t ......I.... -- C.. i
ment and they will eat less. l)on't he content
with a worm fence shelter for your cows, m- a
too open stable for your horse: wirtnth i- food,
and if you have not the coin to raise the ternpciaturo
within Von shi-ul 1 protect him from
tin. cold from without, (let your fertilizer atio
lien debts arranged the best way you can; resolve
not to go in debt |',.r any thing that can be
grown or muiutfaetiircd on the farm ; practice
rigid economy in every department and huh!
//"'if ci>/l"ii as Ion;/ ai //"ii i-i/ii from the speculators,
and you iiiiiv hope for belter times.
ANON.
. 9 .
For I tic Times,
Our County Fair.
Mil. Km ton :?The annual Fair of the Agri
cultural and Mrchaiiieul Association is rapidly
approaching and I would ask, arc wo preparing
jg to meet it and crown it witli lite success it deservesI
know lIn* drought lias greatly injured
the farmers aild our yields of crops will
not he so large as we anticipated. 1 >tit it lias aft'cetel
us all alike, or nearly so, untl we have an
equal chance with our neighbors, so let us no
stand hack on that account, hut rally 'o tlip fair
and exhibit everything we possibly can. Iic =
sides the pleasure of meeting our old friends and
making new ones and having a jolly good lime
for a few days, w here can we lcurn so much lor
such a small amount of money as we can at the
County Fair.
I understand the citizens of I'titon had an ciliihitiou
<d'some kind last week and devoted the
proceeds to the Agricultural and Mechanical Society,
and why can't till the Townships in the
county have something of the kind There tire
ten townships, and it each one would raise, say
fifty dollars, that would amount to the snug little
sum of five hundred dollars, which would
help wonderfully towards paying otf I he indebtedness
of the so"ieiy. The President and Secretary
an I other leading members are large, energetic
farmers, doing all in their power to make
the Pair what it should ho, toil unless tlie people,
I. I lie Partners especially, give, tlietn t lie aid llicy
^ should have they cannot accomplish what they
would. They have, published the ITotuiuin l.isl
an 1 I think it is full and satisfactory. The Society
owns about Sti acres of land w ith two good
"ii ii, ? ? 'ii i?m i i, I'lii imr> MMIIV
money, nnil now n o w<? going to lei tlio a??oeiat ion
i? i i| ? v i? for \v:i nt of I It u liillc assdiaiu<- wo
s'.ioiiM stive ii.* In loiiolii-ion, let me urge (li'.u
we all go Io work -tifl work lianl?until die
f'.iir eoni?M oil", ami I lien lei na ilrop everything
ami alien I die I tir. I,et us till rr ami carry
our wives an I <*StiI Irea an I liavo a g I lime
nn-l m ike ear fair eats'!! | > unv in die Stale,
' A rWKMKll.
Tiik Cttors in Tksnksskk.? Nashville, SeplemI
her <?.?The August report of the State Agriculj
tural Hiirean shows that cotton lias been some!
what damaged by cold nights and rains, hut not
I so much as to materially affect the crop. I'ros*
! pects were never better. Corn prospects have
| been wonderfully improved by recent general
| rains. The acreage is so much larger than
I heretofore that the crop will far exceed the usu- i
al average. The tobacco acreage will not be as |
large as last year, but the quality is better, with
prospects of a good crop. The peanut acreage |
has increased. With a favorable season the i
fall crops are generally flattering.
The Cii i i.on en or tiik Dkiii I trim ?Itirti- ,
tnottd, September 4.?A movement has been star- i
ted lierc to raise money tor a fund for the bene- j
fit of Gen. Hood's children, and contributions (
are beginning to come in freely At Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, yesterday, a canvass
among the few retiming guests there resulted in i
raising two hundred dollars for the same purpose.
OHITUAKV.
CROSBY.?Diod, on the '-'1st of August 1879,
SfKt'iikn Wai.tkii Chosiiy, son of Stephen &
Sallie Crosby, aged 1*? months. In early infancy '
little Walter has been summoned by his Redeemer
to take his place among his jewels.
In his new spiritual birth,
No garments soiled with earth,
Cling around the little form that happy strays,
Up through the gates of pearl and golden ways,
Where brother spirits meet him,
And angels joyfully greet him,
Arrayed in robes of white,
He walks the paths of light |
Adorning the city of our God, '
The glorious realms by saints and martyrs trod. |
Mv Father, S. 1'. Hakims, died at his resi- '
donee in this county, of that dread disease, |
cancer, on the 9th of August 1879, in the 74th
year of his age. For the last twelve months of
his life lie suffered much, but lie bore it with
great patience and resignation, saving often he
was willing to submit to the will of the Lord.?
lie was a member of the Methodist church and
professed faith in Jesus Christ, lie was a kind j f
father, an affectlonnto husband and an obliging i
neighbor, lie had been married 4*> years and j
his was tho first death that over occurred in his j
family. His wife and all his ehiI lien, three in ; .
number, are left to mourn his loss.
"He is gone to tho grave, but wo will not deplore
him. j :
Til/** cnt'tuitvu u in! il>t nbnnco nii^omnac j #!?/? I o?nl\
""V. V..V j
The Savior lias passed through i's portals be- , (
fore him, I ;
Aiul the lamp of bis love is the guide through ; j
the gloom." <
"A gooil name is better than precious oint- I |
ment, and the day of death than the day of one's |
birth" W. II. S. IIA It MIS.
!
IIOLI.1S.? Died. or. the 27lh nit., near Cross j
Keys, Raymond Norman Dolus, only son of ' c
<i. T. and Elizabeth A. Mollis, aged 11 months. | .
KXKLL. ? Died, on the dtli insl.. at Woodruffs,
little M daughter of L. (.'. and M. S. Lzell,
aged o months and 2d days.
IIAMItlS.? Died, in this town, on Tuesday
morning last, the Dili, of that dread disease,
Consumption, Lrrv .1. Haunts, wife of It. W.
Harris, aged 2d years and eleven months.
She was a true woman ; faithful in all the relations
of life, and amid her long and painful
sufferings patient and uncomplaining.
W1LLA15D.?Died, on Tuesday the Dili, at the
residence of her son, Mr. L. It. Willnrd, after
.? ? ftl)li?li*n of two years. Mits. LluTTIK \VII.LARD,
at the advanced age of 71.
. . ? ?
Consignees por Express at Union, S. C., Sept.
10th,1879.
Mrs. .1 as. CI rant, Judge Munro, K. C. Vinson, I
S. J. liny, M. Thomas, K. Wood & Co., J. K. 1
Young, Sliss It, Moore, care l>r. Moore, W. Ii.
11 iighcs.
F. II. COl'NTS, Ap t. '
The Markets. '
('hi.i'mi:' v, S -pi. '.t.?Tin' market f.?r cotton was linn l<>ilsiv
Sal-. III.1 bates. Wo <|Uole good middling 11?- ;
itl<lIi 11-^. HP,<.i IO'H.
I'll\ki.Kston. September 0.?C..Hon <|iiif*t?middling
11'/.; low in ii li 11 i i^r II1,; good ordinary 111'., ; ml rceeipt j
Sil'.l; gross ; ?a|os linn; stock '2,172.
New VniiK. S.-plcinber 'ollon steady ; snlo. IHH?? '
middling n | il:i in I f 12''. middling Orleans I".''... Future* I
i I. <<-i 1 steady ; September 12.aii'<> |i; October ii.ns; f
November lii.oS; i leeomber in.4S; January 10..VI ? I0..W ;
February llMilm HMWi; March I0.7n(o 10.77 ; April lo.N-afci
lo.ss.
I.ivi'.iniwti.. Sc|ilcnil>cr a?Cotton firm?middling upl
unl. t'eH; middling Orleans 7.
A Unon Livkii.? Is always known by his apappearance.
A man who lives comfortably at
l. i ?i i miff ... v<f.., ..ill ill ways snow '
it in his person, ltul (here is another/nvr more
1 impartiinl In man-?it is the lnul lirrr?the liver '
thai should regulate the whole system. If thai 1
is out of lix, man is pood for nothing?can en- '
jov nothing?to restore it t > health, use l?r. '
(iilder's I.iver Fills. A few doses will relieve "
] you. do-'Jin. '
Tin: Mammoth Wiiitk \Viiiat.?The (ireatest
! Curio ty liver Seen. Something never ottered
! to the public before?entirely new for this conni
try. The largest grains in the world- Four
limes as large as any ever seen before. Agents
wanted. Samples and terms free. Address \V.
S. Tino.\ \ Co., Cleveland, Tennessee. do-2t
* ? I
Evory Man His Own Musician !
"Wlial's I In- good of me lutying a I'iauo or an I irgan ;
i i can'l even play a j -w.harp. i ho' I hoc iiiumi- toil v m II. '
t I wi-li to goodness somebody would invent an fnslru|
mriit dial I in 11 If I play." So say thousands ol genuine
liiiif.ii- lover-., ami at la.I a musical genius ha. given lln in '
Ihcir hcarl's desire. Thi> m-w woiiilcr, The <Ua.i i- |
m i ii , i- no im or Imiuhng, Inn the iin..| marvellous
iII11 - if il i II -1' 11 ii i - iii ol iii - a il plays llvmii Tones,
ipiadiill -s, \\ all/ s, < ipcralie S -l.-elions, or i'nputarSniigs
I wiili perfect a- ciiraey. A child can play il. lias loll n
; nwo-l lone.; durable; not liable to g.-i of order;
.. I I li II I., wiiii II il M >, -1 I; I'M ril
luii' wis. i mi Ii. I iuuniiili'i'il I" ?ivii iiiiin* > iiisiaHiiui '
! l) i.i 11 any it In r in>( r 11111 ii 11 in III.' aviiiIiI. Mum v i; It
: ii MH.il Mil '.is *i ii.ays TlllAI. IK MIT h.a II-iii Till: i ?
1 'I'IiuiimiiiiI" nlreaily "ulil Hint nut inn1 rrtimn'il. Loral '
Aifi'iit* uaulnl in every Suntlu rn i*ily :iml villa-a'. I'nr '
i Illu?ii'.i|. il ( il;ilci','iii"< and full |i.irtiriil:ir.i, ail'lr.-" I.l li- ,
I?I.N A I'AT'.S, Siv.iiiiiaIi, I iii.t M.iiiiiI i Tih. I i' >u|ii j |
' SiiiIlirril AiviiIi. ;'ii?-.T
mason a ii\aii.in okkans. |'aiuii.*iii iia- . i
j iiaik h>l>, (100 i > i: i.i?; 11 lit > l'l urn am as.? nu|
| lowest |iriccil, poorest ami ilcatcsi ; iml liit?lio.-"t
priccl, best ami cheapest. cost iml lit lie more
1 than inferior organs. (live live limes ilie saiis1
faction. last lAvicc as long. n'ielors al nil
i aa'oi'M s exhibitions. Acknowledge! hrxt by <///
ilisiulerolctl ami competent lan-ieians. Snliil
| fuels, in<lis|nil.'ililc, such as no oilici' organ mai
ker in l lie Avorhl can xuhxlnnlinlr. (ilni ioiis iioavs 1 |
f ir piircliasrs. drum! / iilroilnrlinii Snlr. New j
Styles. New i'riee", ? Stn/ix. /Urnmil Cnxr j .
! ss(|; $ii)u rh Mim r /' ) C,lr, x, 1(1 $/< />*, i?|(m?. |
it days iri.il. Freight paiil bitb ways if Organ i
lon'l null. sum mi easy terms. i!eu<e<l illilil j ,
paiil iv ii*. i'elivereil any Avliero in the Sou i It fur ,
i extra. For full particulars, aiblress /.whim
?v H''i,x, Snrammh. (In., Manager Wliolesale
Southern l>epot. I'rirr xnmr of I'nr In ri/. Ii
1 ' ; i
fori o a' tl 1 11 (f t> iii il n n
VVUlii JL/iUU JL#1 Ul^\y, ' |
rnili: liiiio.m.l pliro for Idling '">111 ilir l>iiiMi?g ' 1
1 of \?l:ir Uliilf llri'lgo !i:m liron doinge-l to 1 |
tlic l'>ili in?t., (iickI Moti lity I :it JO o'clock, til ; 1
t'edtiv I tin I). ; i
l'c;?o?s willing lo l.il lorllir work should l.c j
ilnvc on lieu <l:?y . Ity order of ilir I tour. I .| ;
ii "i.i.iy (. oumi'" i?lirr9,
w. 1,. fiornn.orK. n, n.
K*|d. 1? .17 It
PHOENIX
IRON WORKS,
COLlMItlA, S. C.
MANUFACTURING nil kinds of Sleani engines,
from five Horse Power and upwards.
Circular Saw Mills ; Flour and Grist Mills ; Sugar
Cane Mills, Ornninental llouW HN Store
Fronts, Columns of every description, Railings
lor Grave Yards and Balconies, Gin Gearings,
from six to fourteen feet in diameter, Shaftings,
I'ulleys aud Hearings of all sixes. Brass and
Iron Castings of every description done on short
notice in a good work man like manner and at
prices tosuit the limes. We also make the Gaddy
improved Water Wheel. All work snperintenJed
by 1\ KING. G. 1)1 BUCKS.
Proprietor.
M. Goldsmith is not connected with the busiicss
in any way whatever.
Direct all orders to G. DIEUCKS,
or l\ KINI>, Superlendcnt.
Sept. 1*2 87 8m
The Subscriber Offers for
Sale
A LARGE AND V ALU A RLE
BODY OF LAND,
r YIXG on llie North side of Tygcr River in
Li L' 11 ion County, about two Miles below lSurnt
'actoiy, ami three or four miles above Murphy's
tridge.
THE TRACT CONTAINS
3NE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED
AND FIFTY ACRES.
A LARGE QUANTITY OF THE
FINEST BOTTOM LAMM
Supposed to be Titreo or Four Hundred
Acres,
iXf) ALSO, A LAUGH PHOPOltTlQX OF
/ery Fertile TIMBERED LAND.
The Innd will be sold in one body or divided
nto tracts to suit purchasers. It can he divided
ntu four or five irood Plantations, with a large
inrtiou of liotIom mid Timbered Lund on cm-It.
otid land is offered at private sale until tltc
'irst Monday in November, and if not sold bebrr,
will be offered at l'ublic Sale at Union C.
I., on that day.
Terms made known on Day of Sale. This
lot It August, 187*. t. J. WINS M1TI I.
N. II. A fine Mill Shoal ami plenty of water
in the place. J. W.
Sep 12 87 8t
Clerk's Sale.
The Stiite oi' South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Letlic Uenlley, rt at. ")
J'laiutiff. j Judgment for
ayninsf, j- sale in
John llunlley, n at. | partition.
Jhj'cmtant. J
IN obedience to an order made in the above
entitled case, by his Honor W. II. Wnlace,
Circuit Judge, 1 will sell before the Court
House door, in the town of Union, within the
egal hours of next sale, on the first Monday in
letoher, 187'J, the following described property,
o wit:
All that certain tract of land, situated in
Cinckncy Township, in said County and State,
Containing one hundred ami forty acres, inure
>r less, bounded by lands of Matilda Scales,
.'Slate of l-\ M. Cudd, deceased, John Nance and
A hers.
TLIIMS {)V SAL IS.
One-half of the purchase money to be paid
n cash, I he balance on a credit of twelve months,
ivitli interest from day of sale. The purchaser
o give note and a mortgage of the premises to
secure the balance of the purchase money.
Clerk's Ollicc, Sept. 10., 1870.
JAMES Ml'NltO,
Clerk of Court.
Sept 12 o7 4t_
Appllcntioii lor ( liarter.
r|^ttlitTV days nfter date of ibis publication
_L application will be made to James Munro,
Jsq., Clerk of the courts for Cnion County, in
'otiformily to an Act of the l.cgislatrc prcscrihng
the rules fur panting Charters by the Clerks
if Courts, to grant a charter to incorporate the
Society of "the Hons and Daughters of /.ion, in
'niott County.
A. W. LIl'SEY, Pros't.
Sept, 12 27 -It
Tito iStjito of South Carolina.
CO l'STY OF I'M OX.
Iii the Court of Probate.
1Y DAVID JOHNSON, Jit., Esq., Judge of
Probate Ibr Union County.
y\T II EltEAS, .las. I,. Harris and IV. II. S.
t V Harris, have made.suit to me to grant ilicut
pliers of administration, with will annexed, of
lie estate uii'l ctlrcts of S. P. IIAIllllS, deeased.
Those are, therefore, t? el to and admonish all
.11 I singular the kindred and creditors of the
aid S. 1*. IIA l> It IS, deceased, that they
>o and appear before nie, in the court of I'rohate,
o he held at I'nioii Court House, on the 2*2d
lay of Scptemhev, 1871', next after publication
tereof, at II o'clock in the- forenoon, to shew
ause, it any they have, why tlio said Adininisratioii
should not he granted.
tiiven under my hand, this -*>th day of Scpetuher,
Anno Hoiniiii l^T'J.
1? A V11 > JOHNSON, III.,
Judge of Probate.
Sept :: ? lit
The State of South Carolina
cor sty or rx/ox.
In the Court of I'rohate.
IV I> A VI l> JOHNSON, Jr.. Judge of Probate in
Union County,
\ \ 7" II Kill'AS, James Munrn, as Clerk of the
> T Courts of said County, has made suit to
ne to grant liitn betters ?f Administration of
he I'Nlatc and effects of ISAAC 1'KKLKIl, dc eased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
md singular the kindred and Creditors of the
IC ? \l< l.'lt .? -i . -
uvct'iiiiev, i ii ri i uiey
><> and appear before me, in llic Court of Probate
o lie hold at I'nion Court Mouse on tlie
hirtoenih day of October next after publication
tereof, at II o'clock in tlie forenoon, to shew
au?e, if any llicy liave, why the said Adminisr.ilion
should not he granted.
(liven under my band, this i!Olh day of
\ugusl, Anno Homini IS7J>.
I? \ VIl? JOHNSON, Jr..
Jtl'IfA ftf ProbftMh
An*W? HA ?t
A. IRWIN'S
DRUO STORE,
Opposite the Unic n Hotel.
?DEALER IN?
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Paints,
v^u?,
. Varnishes,
Dye-Stuffs,
Hair Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Toilet Soap.
Perfumery,
Toilet Articles,
Shouler Braces,
Trusses,
Sponges,
Letter Paper,
Pens, Ink,
Envelops,
Glass, Putty,
Carbon, Kerosene Oil.
Chimneys,
IH UIMVIMlSand LKp OKS
? FOU?
MEDICAL PURPOSES.
Physicians' Proscriptions carefully compounded
and Orders answered with Care and Dispatch.
The Public will tind my Siock of Medicines
Complete, Warranted Gcnuino and of the
llest OualitV. Medicine at all hours of the
ni^lii nnil cii Sunday.
Sop 5 8t> t f
TAX INOTICK.
I WILL be at the following times and places
for the purpose of collecting the unpaid
taxes for the fiscal year 187S, viz:
Monday, Sept. loth Clihbs'.
Tuesday, " ltith Cross Keys.
W ednesday " 17th (Josheu IIill.
Thursday 44 I81I1 Fish Dam.
Friday 44 10th .....Santuc.
Monday " 22d Smith & KellysMill.
Tuesday 44 2>!<l tloudeysville.
Wednesday 44 li 11h Wilkinsville.
Thursday 44 zolli Draytonville
Friday 44 IMlh brown's Store.
Saturday 44 27ih loiiesville.
The balance of the time at Union (.'. li. until
the 30th day of October.
Tax Lkvy.
State Tax mills.
Ordinary County Tax '! 44
Hail Itond tax 44
Fence tax li 44
School *4 li 44
Foil Tax one dollar (!>1) on all males from
21 to t?0 years of age.
B. B. FOSTER.
Treasurer Union County.
Sept. 1st 1870. J10 5t
Tlio Kioto nl' Smith (Inrnliiin..
CO i'XTY OF US I OX.
Iii the Court of Common Pleas.
William Munro, as Administrator of the Estate
of William J. Keenan, deceased, Plaintiff,
m/ainat
John N. Noris, Defendant.
To the Defendant :
YOU are hereby Summoned and required to.
answer the complaint in this action, wliicli
has been filed in the ofiico of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, County of Union, at
Union Court House, ami to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint 011 the subscriber,
at his office, No. JJ, I.aw Itangc, Union, South
Carolina, within twenty days after the service of
this summons on you, exclusive of the day of
such service; and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will take judgment against
yon for the sum of one hundred and twentyfive
dollars, with annual interest from the first
day of January, lHtiO, and also for the further
sum of eight dollars, with interest from tlie
eighth day of October one thousand eight hundred
and fifty-nine, besides the costs of litis action.
Hated August .'!0, 1870.
K. \V. SIJANI),
Plaintiffs Attorney.
f j Jamks Mexico,
I ska 1. j- Clerk.
To the Defendant, John N. Norris.
Take notice that tho Summons in this action,
of which the foregoing is a copy, was filed in
the office of tho Clerk of the Court of Common
Picas, at Union Court House, in the County of
Union, in the State of South Carolina, on tlie
first day of September, 1ST'.).
It. W. SllAND.
No. Law llnnge.
Sep "> 80 fit
i <:. w . 1* J<: it O 1 V L ,
EAST END OF COLUMBUS STB BUT,
CIIA liLESTCX, S. C.
1** 1 JE a^H 3
FRAMES,
MOULDINC.S.
1IKACKKTS,
MANTELS, Ac.
COMPETITION DEFIED AS TO WORKMANSHIP,
MATERIAL AND PRICE.
AGENT FOR
Wolf's Magic Blind Hinge and
Fastener,
BY WHICH outside Window Blinds or Shut
ters con bo opened or closed from the inside of
the room without raising the Sash, thus avoiding
cold draughts or exposure to rnin. The
Shutters arc not only opened, but are fastened
back by the same motion, and they are unfastened,
closed and fastened in by the same method.
W. A. NICHOLSON,
Agent, at Union, O. H.
.wig > ! .im
Freight Notice.
\IX parties now having goods in I>epnt, nrq
. hereby notified, llmt if the same is not removed
within todays froin date storage will he
collected.
After VJoth in?t., storage will be collected on
all town goods after remaining in Depot fortybight
hour*. K. II. COUNTS.
Union Depot, Ag't.
Sept. nth lHT'.t. .?.n 2t
KcroNpitr lit *45 ('mitt ti tdglloQ.
m spfaks k rr>vrons.
April 4 14 If
0
Marble Work!
IIIAVK A LARGE STOCK OF
PLAIN MAPPLP WORK
0.V HAND, WHICH I WILL SELL AT
VERY LOW PRICES,
Ranging from 1 OO lo l$JI5 00 per Sc((.
LETTERING $3 PER TOO LETTERS.
I am prepared at all times to Make
Oil *5*1 iort Notice,
Large Granite and Marble Monuments.
.1 FULL COLLECTIOX OF DESIGNS
OX IIAMD.
W. A. XICIIOLSO^i.
Aug 22 '70 34 Jy
THE GEORGIA GIN.
LIGHTEST lUlXXIKO,
BEST BUILT,
MOST SIMPLE GIN MADE.
SAVES time, trouble, cotton and money. Wo
offer this well known GIN with our usual
confidence. For further particulars, apply to
J. T. HILL & CO., Agts
Aug 8 8*2 tf
ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & CO.,
?SUCCESSORS TO?
GEO. IV. WILLIAMS d CO.,
COTTON F A C T O It S?W II O L E S A L E
I* ROC K It S
?AND General
Commission Merchants,
1 AND 3 HAYNE STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
July 1y 229 filll
GINS! GINbU
rnilli nllcntion of the planters of Union ('onnJ_
ty is called to tlie improved Light draft,
Magnolia or Gullctt din. It is superior to any
gin sold in the mavket and adds one quarter
cent a pound to the price of cotton ginned on
it.
Wc also sell the well known Winship Gin,
which has given such general satisfaction in our
County.
We can supply Condensers and Feeders also.
Cnll and examine samples.
F. M. FA UK Si CO.
July 11 28 If
Executors' Notice.
ALL persons indebted to Mr. W. L. l'almcr,
deceased, nre notified that payment must
be made to the undersigned nt nn early day.
Persons having claims against the estate are
requested to present them at once, properly attested,
to the undersigned.
JOHN 110DGKR,
T. K. PALM Kit,
Kxecutors.
Aug 22 34_ 4t
1?. A. TOWNSKND, S. S. KTOKKS.
rnnTTTMcmxTr, o_ omArrnn
X W VV IN O-Cji'V JU 06 OlWJVUiO,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
UNION, S. C.
Will practice in the State anil United States
Courts.
January 1st, 1870, 1 tf
Lemons ! Lemons!!
JUST received, and as sour as Lemons ought
to he, at MRS. SCIIOITAUL'8.
Aug 22 84 tf
10,0001bs. Dry Hides Wanted,
I NOR which the highest market price will ho .
i paid, to J. II. RODGER.
July 20 HO tf.
If A Y F OR S A I, I; !
| A AAA FOUNDS Timothy, Clover and,
"tI 'j '/l/\7 Herds (irass--ihc finest ever offered
in I'uion. At No. 1 East Union, adjoining the
l'os'. Office, i'ricc reduced. 'lVrillM C'UHtl,
It. F. KAWL8'
Cheap Cash Storo.
May -J t 21 tt
THE BEST
COTTON (ilN MADE.
I WOI.'I.D resneclfullv inform il>n I'lm. ^e .
1 IT:iitui that I nm agent for the Host, the
Cheapest and Fusiest Running Cotton (Jin now
made. Ilefure purchasing cull and examine the
Gin 1 now have nl A. I>. Spears ?Sc Oo.'e Store.
A. It. SI'KARH.
A n >? R 82 2m.
,\?li<T to ( rcilitorM.
A 1.1, persons holding claims against the estate
of Klizo F. McCracken, deceased, are reijuestcJ
to present (lien tome, properly attested, immediately.
Those indebted to sniil estate are hereby nor
tilled (hat payment must he made at once.
\V. II. CLIFTON.
Aug. 20 Oo 4t
FEMALE AOADBMYi
US I ON C. II,. S. C.
rnm: Fall Term will open September Atli,
J| and continue twenty weeks. Charges to,
suit the times. For particulars, address
MILS. M. S. CLIFFORD,
Principal.
Sep 80 81
RED OATS I- RED OATS I
FOR Sale by
F. M. F\RP k m
' Aug. 18f>> 1A?b. 8^ If