The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, September 12, 1879, Image 3
mm mm earn -1 a 1 i
attractive ffcatnre in the entertainment. Thee
appendages of the Adnfiral usually form but a
neutral tinted background to the piece, but Mrs.
W. brought thoin forward in a praiseworthy and
novel manner. Her cold reception of Hebe's
farewell, when she appropriated Sh- 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 revives cxhiblte4,inAjm
?MPfensedoyalty, and if all suen relatives wcrt As fascinating,
we would all like to "reckon thetn by
the dozens." Sir Joseph displayed with remarkable
skill the overbearing pomposity of
those "after lils kind," and illustrated with
great cleverness the result of "not tut.:..- ....
r-"" ? ?K ??
handle of the big front door.' The official
bearing was inimitable; i:i fact the impersonation
wosthorough. 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 naulioal
commander, and carried off his official honors
so well that there was a feeling of regret
when the discovery '-that Kalph was he and he
was Ralph" was made. Mr. C. C. C's.
voice is one peculiarly adapted to the part, and
his bearing found in all an echo of the crew's
icnliments?"And
a right good Captain too;
Wo givo three cheers and one cheer more,
For the Captain of the l'inafore."
Ralph llackstraw's part was a very difficult
one to till?much scrtimcnt and "a kindly chorus."
As a lover Mr. M. W. C. fills the bill,
and in his farewell to Josephine, he sang as
only a good Tenor can.
Dick Deadeyc! What can be said of Richard?
His face scarred with tokens of old wars, his
acting as playful as a holiday?ho represents
the sense of the crew, and is tho only sane man
on board. Mr. L. It. is a good actor, and
should all else fail, he knows what a power he
holds in reserve. The boatswain was enacted
by Mr. C. It. R.. and though a minor chnracter,
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 Halm of the good
ship "Pinafore?" It was cheifly owing to the
musical directive talent of Miss M. II., of Charleston,
that the ship with her amateur aeamrn
did not come to grief before the voyage was
over.
And who launched the "Pinafore" on those
unknown seas? To Mrs. Jno. L. Y. is this hon
or due. Notwithstanding the many forebodings
Vof friends she persisted in her efforts, with
characteristic energy and strength, and wc are
the witnesses of her perfect success.
.?.
For tho Times.
The Future on the Farm.
While it cannot fail to be gratifying to every
one of us to hear favorable reports of the crops
from nil parts of tho country, it is bad policy to
halloo before we get out of tho woods. Noth- |
? 1a more uvceiving nmn inni luxuraint
growth which the cotton plant takes on after
a <lroiight when a wet spell sets in, but it
is almost always fatal to a good crop. When a
cotton plant is growing too luxuriantly it is apt
to cast its forms end to sprea 1 out its upper
limbs, which will keep the sun from the lower
bolls and tlicy consequently rot or mature badly.
Although every farmer knows this he is so flattered
by t ho pleasing change which has coine
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.?
When corn m badly cultivated no nmouul of
rnTn will Itrffig 11 out. \\ lion (lie tassel dies before
a silk makes its appearance or the stalk
gets round and hard and the shoot puts out near
the top it is about all over with that corn. The
best thing you can do is to cut it down and feed
it green Ij your horses. No farmer need flatter
himself with the belief that a corn stalk will
make a good ear under such circumstances and
the sooner ho sets about supplementing the deficiency
by sonic other means the better.
Sow turnips largely?they will help a good
deal. Prepare lots about your barns?make
them rich and sowlnrleyand oats?2 of barley,
1 of oats. Sow rye nmong 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. Dear in mind that it is a nuestion
of life and death. If you want to keep your
stock alive tliey must have something to eat,
and if you want to keep out of that costly institution,
a corn orib 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 much easier to keep a
healthy or fnt animal than a sickly or poor one.
Ilrt.i't l'?/t m??ll??- ? *
ment and they will cat less. Don t be content
with a worm fence shelter for your cows, or a
too open stable for your horse; warmth is food,
and if you have not the corn to raise the lempetnture
within you should protect him from
the cold from without. (Jet your fertilizer anu
lien debts arranged the best way you can ; resolve
not to go in debt for any tiling that can be
grown or manufactured on the farm ; practice
rigid economy in every department and hold
your cot Ion at long at you can from the speculators,
and you may hope for better times.
ANON.
For tho Times.
Oar County Fair.
Mn. Kimtob :?The nnnunl Fair of the Agricultural
and Mechanical Association is rapidly
approaching and I would ask, are we preparing
H to meet it and crown it with tho success it deserves
? I know the drought has greatly injured
lit* furwtra and our yields of eropo wttt
not be so large as we anticipated, but it lias affected
us all alike, or nearly so, and we have an
equal chance with our neighbors, so let us not
stand back on that account, but rally to the fair
and exhibit everything we possibly can. lie.
jldes the pleasure of meeting our old friends and
making new ones and having a jolly good titnc
for a few days, where can we learn so muoh for
suoh a small amount of money as we can at the
County Fair.
* miuvrsiitiiu mo cmxers or union uati tin exhibition
of some kind Inst week and devoted the
proceeds to tlie Agricultural and Mechanical Society,
and why can't all the Townships in the
county have something of the kind? There are
ten townships, and if 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 off the indebtedness
of the society. The President and Secretary
and other leading members are large, enerKilo
fanners, doing all in their power to make
e rarr wwinssnumime, tmr utiles* ti?e peapig.
the Farmers especially, give them the aid they
should have they cannot accomplish what they
would. They have published the Premium List
and I think It is full and satisfactory. The Society
owns aboi^t 8(1 acres pf land wit)i two good
buildings on it, very u(ell fenced, but owes some
money, and now are we going to let the association
go down for want of the little assistance we
should give it? In conclusion, let tne urge that
we all go to work?.and work hard?until the
fiir comes off, and ther\ let us 4f?P sverything
and attend the Fair. Let us si) go and carry
our wives and children and hav? a good time
it ft d ?Ake Pelf *tytal In ttnt In ?he State.
\ FARMftft.
, a
Tiir Crops in Tennessee.? Nashville, September
0.?The August report of the Stale Agricultural
Bureau shows that c?tton has been somewhat
damaged by cold nights nnd rains, but not
so much as to materially affect the crop. Prospects
were never better. Corn prospects have
been wonderfully improved by recent general
raius. The acreage is so much larger than
lierelofbre that tho crop will far exceed the usual
average. The tobacco acreage will not be as
large as last yenr, but the quality is better, with
prospects of a good crop. The peanut ncreagc
has increased. With a favorable season the
fall crops are generally flattering.
The Children ok tiik Dead Hero.?Richmond,
September 4.?A movement has been started
here to rahe money for a fund for the benefit
of Oen. Hood's children, and contributions
are beginning to come in freely AtOrecnbricr
White Sulphur Springs, yesterday, a canvass
among the few rcmning guests there resulted In
raising two hundred dollars for the same purpose.
OBITUARY.
CROSBY.?Died, on the 21st of August 1879,
Stephen Walter Crosby, son of Stephen &
Sallio Crosby, nged 15 months. In early infancy
littlo 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 linnnv strove
Up through the gates of pearl and gulden ways,
Where brother spirits meet him,
And angels joyfully greet him,
Arrnyed in robes of white,
He walks the pnths of light |
Adorning the city of our God,
The glorious realms by saints and martyrs trod.
My Father, S. P. Mauris, died at his residence
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 he suffered much, hut lie bore it with
great patience and resignation, saying often he
was willing to submit to the will of tho Lord He
was a member of the Methodist church and
professed faith in Jesus Christ. He was a kind
father, an affcctlonnte husband and an obliging
neighbor. He had been married 45 years nnd
his wns tho first death thnt ever occurred in his
family. Hi9 wife nnd all his children, threo in
number, are loft to mourn his loss.
"He is gone to tho grave, but wo will not deplore
him.
Tho' sorrows and darkness encompass the tomb ;
Tho Savior has passed through its portals before
him,
And the lamp of his lovo is tho guide through
the gloom."
"A good name is better than precious ointment,
nnd tho day of death than the day of one's
birth" W. 11. S. HARRIS.
HOLLIS.?Died, on the 27th ult., near Cross
Keys, Raymond Norman Holi.is, only son of
G. T. and Elizabeth A. Mollis, aged 11 months.
KXKLL.?Died, on the 5th inst., at Woodruffs,
little Maooik, daughter of L. C. and M. 8. Kzcll,
aged 5 month? and 23 dnys.
HARRIS. ? Died, in this town, on Tuesday
morning last, the 9th, of thnt dread disease,
Onnuntiinfinn I-itcv -I II **?*??? W
, ?. o, ... ?.
Harris, aged 23 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.
WILLARD.?Pied, on Tuesday the Olh, At the
residence of her son, Mr. L. B. Willnrd, nfter
nn afllioli*n of two yearn. Mm. I.KTTIH WlLLAII),
it the advanced age of 74.
Consignees per Express at Union, 8. C., 8ept.
10th,1879.
Mrs. Jas. (Irani, Judge Munro, E. C. Vinson,
S. J. Kay, M. Thomas, E. Wood & Co., J. K.
Young, Miss B. Moore, cpre Dr. Moore, W. U.
Hughes.
F. II. COUNTS, Ag't.
The Markets.
CoLUMiitA, Kept. 9.?Tin- market for cotton was firm todav.
Sales 102 hates. We i|Uote good middling lie;
I middling,
Ciiari.kston, September 9.?Cotton qntet?middling
UV?; low middling Il'X; good ordinary I0J4 ; net receipt
869: gross : sales 300; stock '2,172.
Nkw York, September 2.?Cotton steady ; sales 906?
middling uplands middling Orleans 12j^. Futures
closed steady; September I2.30(ftl2?l; October ll.ftH;
November 10.68; I>ecemlter 10.4S; January lO.-Vtv, 10..W ;
February 10.64oi.10.6S ; March 10.t.'Kq) 10.77; April 10.86(<c
10.88.
I.IVKRPOOIs Sentenitier 9?Cotton firm?middling uplands
6% ; middling Orleans 7.
A Goon Liver.?Is always known by his apnppearnnco.
A man who lives comfortably at
' m?1 r nm-shrayr snow
it in his person. But there is nnolhor liver more
important to man?it is the bad liver?.the liver
that should regulate the whole system. If that
is out of fix, man is good for nothing?can enjoy
nothing?to restore it |o henlth, use Dr.
Gilder's Liver Dills. A few doses wilt relieve
you. 35-2m.
Tub Mammoth Wiiitb Wheat.?The Greatest
Curiosty Ever Seen. Something never offered
to the public before?entirely new for this country.
The largest grains in the world. Four
iiuii-s iis iiirgu hm any ever seen before. Agents
wanted. Samples and terms free. Address W.
S. Tipton &. Co., Cleveland, Tennessee. 85-2t
Every Man His Own Mnsioian !
"What's the good of me buying a Piano or an Organ ;
I can't even play a Jcwsharp, tlio' I love music mtly well.
I w ish to goodness somebody would Invent an Instrument
that I could piny." Ho say thousands of genuine
tnusic lovers, and at last a musical genius has given them
their heart's desire. This new wonder, Tne Okui.'Inkttk,
Is no toy or humbug, but the most marvellous
, musical lusruiucnt of Uu a**. H pUyw
Quadrilles, Walla*1*, Operatic S.dcctlnns, or Popular things
with perfect accuracy. A child can play It. Has full
swi>et tones; durable; not liable to get out of order;
w. Ighs only l-'lbs. Prick, with (I Tfnks, $10; extra
tunes 23 els. each, (iuarauleed to glvo more satisfaction
than nny other Instrnment in the world. Monky kkfumdkd
avtf.rA days Trial if not satisfactory.?
Thousands already sold and not ono returned. laical
Agents wanted in every Southern city and village. For
Illustrated Catalogues and full particulars, address l,U|>1>KN
A 11ATKS, Savannah, tia., Manufacturers' Sole
Southern Agents. 30-3
Mason a Hamlin Organs. Enporskd by
ovf.ii 100,000 Dflioiitkd I'urciia.sf.us.?Not
lowest priced, poorest nnd dearest; but highest
priced, best and cheapest. Cost but little more
than inferior organs, (live five times the satis
incimn. i.nsi twice as long. Victors at all
world's exhibitions. Acknowledged Lest by all
disinterested and competent musicians. Solid
facts, indisputable, such as no other organ maker
in I he world can substantiate. Glorious news
for purohasrs. Grand Introduction Sale. New
Styles. New Prices, 6 Stops. Elegant Case
$80; Superb Mirror Top Cases, 10 Stops, $100.
Ifi days trial. Freight paid bjth ways if Organ
-daw's anil. tiold ea easy (arms. Kan I ad until
paid for. Delivered anywhere in the South for
$4 extra. For full particulars, address Luddcn
A Bates, Savannah, Oa., Manager Wholesale
southern Depot. Price same at Factory. H?V4t
Cedar Bluff Bridge.
11HE limeand place for letting outthebuilding
. of Cedar 111uIf Bridge has been changed to
the IMh Inst., (nest Monday) at 10 o'olock, at
Cerfap lit nr.
Persons wishing to bid for the work should be
there on that day. It/ order of the lloard of
i ounty CO(vtm\nsioneru.
| ^( is . y. t. floonm^K, o. j.
r
if
PHCENtx
IRON WORKS
'COLUMBIA, S. C.
Manufacturing nil kinds of steam or
gines, from five ilorse Power and upwnrdi
Circular- Saw Mills ; Flour and Grist MMj* ; Si
gar Cano Mills, Ornamental Iloufet <NNl Sto^
Fronts, Columns of every description, Railing
for Grave Yards and Balconies, Gin Gearing!
from six to fourteen feet in dininctor. Shafting!
Pulleys nnd Bearings of all sixes, llrass an
Iron Castings of every description done on shot
notice in a good workmnulike manner nnd t
prices to suit the limes. We also make the Uadd
improved Water Wheel. All work supcrititer
ded by P. KIND. G. DlBUCKS.
Proprietor.
M. Goldsmith is not connected with the bus
nexs in nny way whatever.
Direct nil orders to O. DIERCKS,
or r. ivi.vi', ouporienucni.
Sept. 1*2 87 3m
NOTICE.
The Subscriber Offers foi
Sale
A LARGE AND VALUABLE
BODY OF LAND
LYING on llio North siJe of Tyger River i
Union County, nbout two Miles below Burr
Factory, nnd three or four aiilcs above Murphy'
Bridge.
THE TRACT CONTAINS
ONE THOUSAND SIX HUN
DRED AND FIFTY ACRES.
A LARGE QUANTITY OF T1IE
FINEST HOTTOIW IANIM
Supposed to be Three or Four Hitndre
Acres,
AXD ALSO, A LARGE VROPORTIOS 0
Very Fertile TIMBERED LAND
The land will bo aold in one body or divide
A ? - ?...
imu tinuia IU nil11 purcimsers. II OiinpOUIVIUO
into four or five good Plantations, with n lurg
portion of Bottom and Timbered Land on cacli
Said land is offered at private sale until ill
First Monday in November, and if not sold bt
fore, will be offered at l'ublic Sale at Union I
II., on that day.
Terms made known on Day of Sale. Thi
26th August, 1871b J. WINS.V1TH.
N. U. A fine Mill Shoal aud plenty of wutc
on the place. J. W.
Sep 12 37 3t
Clerk's Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
V COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Let tie llentley, et al. ")
Plaintiff. I Judgment for
ayainsl, \ snle in
John Bentley, et al. partition.
Defendant. J
IN obedience to nn order made in the abov
cutitleil case, l>y tits Itonor W. H. Wn'
lace, Circuit Judge, I will sell before the C'our
House door, in the town of Union, within th
i??..t ~ ? .t? * ? ? ?
-B? VI uv?v OIIIC, u II II1V 111.11. ItlUIIUIIJ 1
Octoher, 1870, the following described property
to wil:
All that certain tract of Intnl. situated i
l'inckney Township, in snid County and Stnti
containing one hundred and forty acres, mot
or less, bounded by lands of Matilda rfculei
estate of F. M. Cudd, deceased, John Nance an
others.
TEltMS OF SALE.
One-half of the purchase money to be pai
in cash, the balance on a credit of twelve mon'.li
with interest from day of sale. The purchase
to give nolo and a mortgage of the premises t
secure the balance of the purchase money.
Clerk's Ottico, Sept. 10., 1879.
JAMES MUNRO,
Clerk of Court.
Sept 12 37_ 41
Application for Charter.
apWWTflltJT after date of this publicntio
_L application will be made to James Munrc
Esq., Clerk of the courts for Union County, i
conformity to an Act of the Legislatre present
ing the rules fur gaming Charters by the Clerk
of Courts, to grant a charter to incorporate th
Society of "the Sons and Daughters of 'Aion, ii
Union County.
A. W. LIPSEY, Tres't.
Sept, 12 37 -It
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
in tne uourt ot I'robato.
BY DAVID JOHNSON, J11., Esq., Judge e
Probnte fur Union County.
WHEREAS. Jos. L. Harris and W. II. S
Harris, liavo inadosuit to me to grant then
letters of administration, with will annexed, o
the estate ami effects of S. P. HARRIS, de
censed.
These are, therefore, to olte and admonish a!
nnd singular the kindretl nnd creditors of th
said S. P. HARRIS, deceased, that the'
be and appear before me. in the court of Probate
to be held at Union Court House, on the 22<
day of September, 1879, next after publicatioi
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to she*
cause. i( any they hare, why the said Adminis
tration should not be granted.
Given under mv hand, this f>tl? duv of s?n
^ ^vr
(ember, Anno Domini 1870.
DAVID JOHNSON. JR..
Judge of Probate.
Sept f? <10 2t
The State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Probate.
RV DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., Judge of Probate i
Union County.
WHEREAS, James Munro, as Clerk of th
Courts of said County, hM mode suit t
I mo to grant him Hotter* of Administration c
the Estate and effects of ISAAC PEEJJIR, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to oite and admonish al
and singular the kindred and Creditors of th
said ISAAC PEKI.ER, deceased that the
be and appear before me, in the Court of Probst
to be held at Union Court llouae on th
thirteenth day of October next after pnblicatio
hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to she'
cause, if any (hey hare, why the said Adminli
(ration should not be granted.
Oiren under roy hand, this 20th day <
August, Anna Doutini 1870.
DAVID JOHNSON, Jr.,
Jtidgft of. Prfttat*
Aug 20 ' 8A 1i
A IRWIN'S
DRUG STORE,
Opposite the TJnicn Hotel.
?DEALER IN?
* DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
!! Paints,
u Oils,
y Varnishes, i
?- Dye-Stuffs,
Hair Brushes,
i. Tooth Brushes,
Toilet Soap.
Perfumery,
Toilet Articles,
Shouler Braces, i
Trn seoa
Sponges,
I* Letter Paper,
Pens, Ink,
Envelops,
Glass, Putty,
Carbon, Kerosene Oil.
Chimneys,
' PURE WIIVES and LIQUORS '
? FOB?
8 MEDICAL PURPOSES.
Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded
and Orders answered with Care anil Dis.
patch. The Public will find my Stock of Medi
cities Complete, Warranted Genuine and of the
Best Quality. Medicine at all hours of the j
night and en Sunday.
Sep 6 80 If
TAX "notice:
I WILT, be at the following times and places
for the purpose of collecting the unpaid
taxes for the fiscal year 1878, viz:
p Monday, Sept. loth Gibbs'.
Tuesday, " 16th Cross Keys.
| Wednesday" 17th Goshen Hill.
Thursday " 18th Fish Dam. J
,1 Friday " 10th Santuc.
j Monday " 22d Smith & KellysMill. J
e Tuesday " 28d Goudcysville.
u Wednesday " 24th Wilkinsvillc. c
c Thursday " 2f>th ....Draytonville
Friday " 20lh Brown's Store.
Saturday " 27lh loncsville. i
The balance of the time at Union C. 11. until I
9 the 80th day of October.
Tax Lf.vy.
r State Tax mills.
Ordinary County Tax..... 8 "
Bail Boad tax " (
Fence tax 2 "
School " 2 "
Poll Tax one dollar (SI) on all males front
21 to 00 vears of aire.
B. B. FOSTER.
Trensurcr Union County. (
Sept. 1st 1870. 36 6t
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas. '
c
|. William Munro, as Administrator of the Estate .
t of William J. Keenan, deceased, Plaintiff.
c againtt ,
n Jolin N. Noris, Defendant.
c
r, To the Defendant :
YOU arc licrchy Summoned and required to. i,
answer the complaint in this action, which
s> has been filed in the ofiico of the Clerk of the \
e Court of Common Pleas, County of Union, at (
'? Union Court House, and to serve a copy of your
^ answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, <
at his office, No. 3, Law Range, Union, South
Carolinn, within twenty days after the service of
this supimons on you, exclusive of the day of
such service ; and if you fail to answer the said
s' complnint within the time aforesaid, the plaiu r
till' in this action will take judgment against
0 you for the sum of one hundred and twenty- |
five dollars, with annual interest from the first
day of January, I860, and also for the further ]
sum of eight dollars, with interest from the |
eighth day of October one thousand eight hun_
died and fifty-nine, besides the costs of this action.
Dated August 80, 1879.
P R. W. SHAND,
' T*Iainl iff * s Attorney. 1
n t ) james miwho,
'* -I ska i. V Clerk.
; i?J _
0 To the Defendant, John N. Norris.
Take notice <lint the Summons in this action, f
of whioh the foregoing is a copy, was filed in
the office of tho Clerk of the Court of Common l'leas,
nt Union Court House, in the County of
Union, in the Slate of South Carolina, on the
first day of September, 187'J. a
K. W. SIIAND.
No. 3, Law Bnnge.
j. Sep 5 30 tit J
ib . W . P K R CIV A
EAST END OF COLUMBUS ST BEET,
a
[ CHARLESTON, S. C.
, BOOBS, WASHES A\D BLI\I)S,
e FRAMES, 1
* MOULDINGS.
BRACKETS,
x MANTELS, Ac. _
0
" COMPETITION DEFIED A8 TO WORKMANSHIP,
MATERIAL AND PRICE.
AU-ttNT FOR
(
Wolf's Magic Blind Hinge and J
Fastener,
BY WHICH outside Window Blinds or Shut tors
can be opened or closed from the inside of
the room without raising (ho Sash, thus avoiding
cold draughts or exposure to rain. The
n Shutters are not only opened, but are fastened t
bsck by the same motion, and they are unfasl- i
e ened, closed and fastened in by the same method,
o W. A. NICHOLSON, I
if Agent, at Union, V. II.
i- Aag 2*2 84 8m
i, Freight Notice.
o A I>L parties note having goods in Depot, ar?.
y xY. hereby noticed, that if the same Is not re? .
e moved within 15 days from date storage will be
e collected.
H Aiier zoin insi., storage will be collected on
w all town goods nfter remaining in Depot fort*,
i- eight hour*. F. II. COUNTS.
Union Depot, Ag't.
>f ' Sept. 5th 1879. 88 . 2t .
HerMene M HO Cental m ?pllaf?i,
<tt smiw h mams. .
April 4 14 tf
-% '
Marble Work I
T IT AW a T a T>nv crnntr nu
a iiu t jj xk ijt&iivjriUAVV/u vr
PLAIN MARBLE WORK
ON HAND, WHICIII WILL SELL AT
VERY LOW PRICES,
Hanging from $1 OO to J$;|3 00 per Sell.LETTERING
?3 PER 100 LETTERS.
I am prepared at all limes to Make
On ^lioi't Notice,
Large Granite and Marble Monuments.
A FULL COLLECTION OF DESIGNS
ON IIAND.
A. NICHOLSON.
Aug 22^70 34 1y__
THE GEORGIA GIN.
LIGHT ESTIllIX XIXG*
BEST BUILT,
HOST SIMPLE GIN MADE.
ri AVES time, trouble, cotton and money. Wo
O offer this well known (JIN with our usiiftl
onfulenoc. For further particulars, apply to
J. T. HILL & CO., Agts
Aug 8 82 tf
ROBERTSON, TAYLOR & C0.,
?SUCCESSORS TO?
GEO. IV. WILLIAMS A CO.,
lOTTON FACTORS?WHOLESALE
GROCERS
?AND?
3eneral Oommission Merchants,
1 AND 8 HAYNE STREET,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
July ly 29 Om
GINS ! GINS H
T HE attention of the planters of Union Conn
JL ly is culled to the improved Light draft,
dugnolia or Gullett Gin. It is superior to nny
;in sold in tlie mnrket and adds one quarter
:ent a pound to the price of cotton ginned on
1.
We also sell the well known Winship Gin,
vhicli has given such general satisfaction in our
bounty.
We can supply Condensers and Feeders also.
?all and examine samples.
F. M. FARIl & CO.
July 11 28 If
Executors' Notice.
ALL persons indebted to llr. W. L. Falincr,
deceased, are notified that payment must
be mnde to the undersigned nt an early day.
Persons having claims against the estate nre
requested to present them at once, properly attested,
to the undersigned.
JOHN KODGHR,
T. K. PALMER,
Executors.
A n?r 9*> o ?
_- o ? ^ *'
[?. A. TOWNSRNI), 8. S. STOKER,:
TOWNSEND & STOKES,
A.TTORNEYS AT LAW,
UNION, S. C.
Will practice in the State and United States
Courts.
January 1st, 1870, 1 tf
Lemons I Lemons I!
JUST received, and as sour as Lemons ought
to he, at MRS. BCHOPPAUL'S.
Aug 22 34 lf_
0,0001bs. Dry Hides Wanted,
triOlt which the highest market price will bo,.
1 paid. t>3 J. II. ItODGKR.
July 25 30 tf.
II A Y FOR 8TLET
J A AAA l'OUNDS Timothy, Clover and j
rUf Ul/v llerds Grass?the finest ever offered
n Union. At No. 1 Hast Union, adjoining tho
'ost Otlicc. l'rice reduced. Terms Ctlfttl.
II. F. KAWL8'
Cheap Cash Stores
May 23 21 tf THE
BEST
COTTON OITV MADE.
I" WOULD respectfully inform the I'Unisn -
I. Union I lint I nm agent for Ihe Host, (lie .
Cheapest and Easiest Running Cotton Gin now
nadc. He fore purchasing call and examine the
lin I now have nt A. 1). Spears A Co.'s Store.
A. I). SPEARS. *
Aug 8 <12 2m.
Notice to Creditors.
ALL persona holding claims against the estate
of Eliza F. McCracken, deceased, are reques-.
ed to present then tome, properly attested, imnediately.
Those indebted to said estate aro hereby noi.
ified that payment must be made at once.
W.H.CLIFTON.
Aug. 20_ _ 86 4c'
FEMALK ACADEMY, '
UNION C. H,. 8. C.
THE Full Term will open September 8th, 187t?,
anil continue twenty weeks. Charges to,
Liiit the times. For particulars, address
MltS. M. 8. CLIFFORD,
Priuoipsl.
Sep 5 80 8?
RED OATS I. RED OAT^
** . P. M PARR A IBO.
Anf. 1,8ft) M70. ft* ,