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aCIio Mlfchlji (Simon ?iniM. 11. M. STOKKS, Editor. UNION, FRIDAY, (.)('TOREK 17. IHT'.I. TEAMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 1 Cupr, ?u? year, in AUVANCK, $2.00 2 Coides ono year," " 3.75 H 4. m ?b < u 8.50 10 " " " " " 15.00 ADVERTISING. One square or one Inch, first insertion, - - - $1.00 Koch subsequent insertion, - 75 Idlieral discount made to merchants and others advertising for six inontlis or l>y th? year. ? Obituary Notices Of ten lines or less, inserted free. * " M " over tcu lines, charged as Advertisement a. ^ One oT tlio best and cheapest stores to buy goods at is Foster & Wilkins'. &Wr We have hod the most people and I lie least money in town the past week. - ... 6tar < Jluo tiiia Iowa went Kcpublican last Tuesday, by ail increased majority. s*?r store in town has a larger or better stoc.t,-or plcasantcr gentlemen to deal with, than lister & Wilkins. No rain for eight weeks in this neighborhood and some wells are failing. We hear of good showers in other parts of the County and are thankful. B?3)u If there's anything left out this week, charge it to our advertising friends?they have takou possession of the Timet, vi el armit, if you know what that is. Dr. Kawls Kodivivus. Our old Iriend Dr. ltawls comes to the front again. No 1 East Union is the greatest place in town lot (Jroccrics, Candies, I'aints, Oils Xe.? Mr. J. E. James will lie glad to wait on you, while the Dr. never allows a dollar or two to sjoil a trado with a customer. Messrs. Goo & Humphries. We have only room this week to say, go to Gee & Humphries' store, if you want good and cheap gootls. Von will tiud that genial gentleman, Mr. W. I). Humphries thcro ready, with one of his bland smiles to wait on you, und it is worth a loug walk to trade with him. - - Hide Round the Race Track. We are requested to invite those of our citizens who arc so fortunate ns to be able to enjoy the luxury of horses and buggies to ride around the race track at the Fair Grounds, when they when take their morning and evening rides, to "pack" the Ground. Pay Your Taxes. There are only twelve more days left for paying taxes before the penalty will attach, and we aro pretty well assured that the time will not be extended. Tho Treasurer is in his oHice daily to receive taxes und tltosu who do not nav on or before the 30th cannot grumble if they have to pay the penalty. Second Crop of Strawberries. Last Thursday our "better half" greatly astonished us by hatidiug us a saucer of fine Strawberries, picked that morning from her strawberry bed ; and she informs us that, if the weather docs not get too cold, she will exhibit, at our next Fair, as fine Strawberries from the second crop us were ever gathered from the first. Jus. H. Rodger. A long advertisement from this gentlemen caiuc too late for this week, lie has received nn uncommonly large aud line stock of Groceries, Hardware, canucd Goods, Stoves and other articles of homo comforts. Many of them are now iu this market aud very serviceable. We advise everybody to call upon James ; he*s one of the cleverest and most geutlemauly men to be found. Graded Soliools. We have only room to ask the Teachers ?f Union and all others interested iu education, to rend tho excellent article iu this issue headed "Graded Schools." It is taken from the Whins boro Aeirs ami Ilerahl, and is, unmistakably, from its talented editor, 11. Means Davis, who is taking a deep interest in all matters pertaining to education in this State. From our limited knowledge of the present school system, we should say it is an able article uud contains valuable suggestions. Squeezed Out?Couldn't Help It. Wo are really sorry that we could not get our friend Win. Filer's long advertisement in this week ; hut we couldn't help it. As usual, some matter that must appear tint week, came in just as the whole of our paper was in type, consequently something had to give way, so we thought we would do the next best thing for hint this week, by inserting his appeal to those who owe him, and give him a good showing next week. In the mean time wo ndviso every mother's son and daughter indebted to him to heed his call, lie's awfully in earnest. Leinaster & Bros'. Mill Burned. A correspondent at Gall'ney City sends us, under date of Tuesday, 1 it It, the following unwelcome news: Dkak Siu :?Messrs. J. M. Leinaster and .Brothers, near Smith's Ford in your County, had their Cotton Gin, Grist Mill, Saw Mill and Thirty Bales of Cotton burned on last niglit.? They are worthy men and arc deeply sympatl.wo.l will, Iiro-I. In nr.u.f ,?f wl.w.l. ll.n ,.!< i . I zuns of this pliiec aro raising money to help tlictn rebuild. boss about $*>,000. 2,500 Tax Receipts Behind. Our County Treasurer informed us on Wednesday that there were 'J,*>00 separate taxes to be paid into his office, between that day and the Jst of November?11 days, exclusive of the two (sundays intervening. If all the remaining tax payers were to stand in a row before the Treasurer's ollicc for twelve hours each day, t? pay their taxes in turn, the Treasurer would have to receive the money, make change ami write a re ' ccipt every four ntinu(r.i. It is likely, however, 1 that most of them will put off paying their lax- I erf until the last three days, when it will be an | utter impossibility for the Treasurer to attend ; to one-tenth of the applicants. The custom of , postponing or extending the legal time for paying taxes has got many of our people into the bad 1 habit of putting oil' that duty too long. II -?T llttO itNs. -Poster & Wilkins have more of those celebrated biogans which give vaiinfac- ' tion to all who buy, also women's shoes of the f ( best make. One pair of good leather 9ln>e? me I ' worth three pair of shoddy one?. * ' i Our County Fair. The l'reiuiiiin Liat of the Fair appears again in a supplement to this week's issue of "the Timet." We do not feel that we owe to our renders much of an apology for devoting so much of our space to this one object, for we are'freo to say that we know of none that we could agitate, of more iiuportauco to the large majority of ouf readers. The cry throughout the laud is "hard times" "short crops," "can't pay out." Agriculture is depressed the world over?failures 011 every side. One of the oldest, most time honored and stnunchcsl houses in our metropolis going down with a crash tliut shock our littlo old State from t l.n A ^ 1 I. .. k? a .. .1 AnA ..f tll.i | n?w luvuniuiiig iu (ill? nvu'uuniu, uuu vuw v* iuv chief reasons assigned being, that they were carrying a large overstock of crude phosphate rock, prepared for the foreign market, where the demand has suddenly almost entirely ceased; for the cry all over Europe is, "farming don't pay and wo can't buy guanos to make wheat, as long as we have American competition with their present prices." What point is to be noted from ;his fact? That these people, when they find they are following a loosing business, are going to quit and try something else?even if it should smash half a dozen l'hosphato interests. Now, how ninny of our farmers have been following a loosing business for the past few years? Or, if not actually losing, barely making both ends meet and making no advancement in the world. Well, we dare say some will ask what has all this to do with the Fair. The point we wish to bring out is, if our farmers arc making no progress, is there no plan or way, to arouse them to a day of "better things." If they are running an all cotton schedule and buying more or less grain each year; if they have poor and ragged stock ; if they have clumsy tools and implements, old time and fashion ways of doingall their work, is there, or can there be, any better place or school for their improvement in all these matters than our County Fair, if they will take hold of it and make it so? If one has made more cotton on one acre than another has done on three or four ; it some have made more corn on u few acres than others have done on large plantations ; if there are farmers who always, from their manner, time, or management, have grain to sell?forsced if noth ing uiore?to those who are always out; it' some teams, as they come through our streets, arc iu goo<l condition, while others appear with sore shoulders and galled hacks ; if on some farms there are improved and thrifty breeds of stock, cows hogs, and sheep, then, we ask, in the name of all sense and reason, if you bring all the parties together, rub theni against each other, force them into some comparison, won't the balance sheet show some good to the majority ? Won't it he a great incentive to those who arc trying to make their avocatiou au honorable aud a profitable one ? won't it, we say say, nrgo them to "try, try again," cveu if they do aud have met with failures ? The premium list seems ns full as the Society could well make it. The most of the Committees arc appointed, the others appearing before the Fair. We hopo every Department will be tilled up. We have heard of soino of our citizen feeling aggrieved by some decisions or awards and are speaking of taking no part, but think of attending other County Fairs to the neglect of their own; hut we hope this will not be the cusc. It takes all of our people to make a successful fair and now. whilst the officers arc mak'iig every effort to lift the present debt you should at least encourage them with your presence.? Fun at tho County Fair. The managers of the County Agricultural Society, arc determined to make things instructive, interesting and lively on the day of the Fair.? In aditioa to the other attractions there will be the following premiums o tiered for IlACINti AND WALKING MATCHES: First Race, 1 mile, 3 years old?(County raised $20 00 Second Knee " 12 " "... 10 00 TROTTING?Ol'KN TO TI1E WoitLU. 1 mile, For the Winner 20 00 " Second 10 00 WAI.KINO MATCH KS. There will he walking matches on Thursday. The winner of the 1 mile, l'remiuin 10 00 Tho Winner of the half inilo " & 00 Beauty iu Boots. We'll tell next week all about the way Cohen booted us out of his stoic the other day. lie did it with a new pair, and if you call upon him he will show you tho kind of boots he did it with. They are beauties and make us feel like going tj Church or a Ceuuty Fair every time we put tlieiu on. Graded Schools. On our tirst page will be found an article with the above Steading, which has been in type two weeks, with some of our own remarks upon it, but our columns have been so crowded '.hat wo could not find room for either. We ask every Teacher in I'nion County ami all others interested in an improved system of education, to carefully read it. It is worthy ntteution. Incendiary Fire in Chester.? Chester, S. C\, October II.?The residence of Mr. Ed. Kain. a mile from town, was burned about daylight this morning. The tire was incendiay. Mrs. Kain and her niece, who were ulone in the house, barely escaped, and saved very litile.? l.oss about ; insured for f *KH). ? Special to Cot. Jii'i/ittrr. Wo sincerely sympathiso with Mr. Kain and family. A little over a week before the burning of his dwelling, some scoundrel set lire to his kitchen and destroyed it with its contents. Mr. ' K. is an intelligent, industrious ami worthy mechanic and architect. He is the contractor for building Mr. K. II. Wallace's and Mr. W. A. Nicholson's dwellings and to do the wood work I on Messrs. Mill & Gulp's new store in this town. Come Again. ' Wo shall be pleased to hear from our Wes? Springs correspondent as often as he feels like writing, lie has linn li in hiin that should come )ut, for the good of his fellow-citizens ; and ii lily rcpi'ires a litilo practice to make him n most interesting and instructive correspondent. The Roault of the Seaaiola Court. The State vs. Henry Fant?Rurglury and Lar " cenry. Not Guilty. U " " Edward llolmea?Rape. Guilty, f i Sentenced to be hung ou Friday, i 21st day of November. ?# it Abraui Urn/niton?Rape and As ; sault.' Guilty of Rape, but recom inendcU to tlio mercy of the Court. * Sentenced to tlio Penitentiary lor *. life, at hard labor. " Fitliraim (lint?Amnn " >'' CJuiltjr of Arson, but recow^^^^^^^f^neuded to the mercy of thcOuuii. Sentenced to the Penitentiary for life ut hard labor. ? ? ? ilynry, Aus, Kiuina and Patscy Mnl.ure?Assault with inteut to kitt. Guilty as to Henry McLuro. Sentenced to ?J uioutha in the Cottkty jail, or to pay a fine of $10\ud costs. " " " W. l\ice?Cow stealing. Guilty. Sentence 1 to 'J years iu the Pcnitentiaiy, at liatd labor. " " " llenry ^nd Lucinda McLure?Cow stealing. Nol. pros'd. " " " Jefferson McLure?Burglary.? Not guiltjr. " " " W.J. Vumlcrford?Assault, &c.? Nol pros'd. " " l'etcr Bycrs?Assault* with intent to kill. Not guilty. " " " W. Ledbettcr?Burglary. Not suiltv. " " " 0. Sullivan?Burglary. Nol. pros'd. The Sessions Court was closed on Saturday afternoon, and Court of common Pleas opened. Dockets were sounded and the Count adjourned to Monday, wh?<?-4he celebrated Mill Dam case was culled. The Court was engaged upon that caso at the hour of going to press, with the prospect that it will occupy the time ef the Court to Saturday night. York Ahead of Union. Our fricnti Hancock will have to knock under to York County in the way of cotton picking, as will be seen below : Mr. John W. Mitchell, of Hickory Grove, York Co., handed us the following as the result of one day's picking on his farm : Samuel W. Mitchell 4641t>s. J. Witherspoon Mitchell 370 Gcorgo M. Mitchell (10 years old) 150 John Estes, Colored, -08 Mat Madison ' '288 Jacob Wright " 3'2G Eleven Wright " (aged between 05 nud 100 years) l'JG If any pickers can beat that, trot them out on he Times course. Oar Supplement. We issue this week a supplement sheet containing the Premium List of the County Agricultural Society and a number of advertisements, to which we call special attention. We hope the Premium List will be preserved, until after the Fair, at least, as it will be impossible for us to publish it again. We have iucurred this extra expense rather than encroach so much upon the news space of our paper. Good Cotton Piokincr. Mr. J as. Hancock informs ns that on Friday last three hands picked 7151bs: Stacks llill, 2U2, Kate and Sophy llill together, -ilolbs. Cotton is all pretty well opened in the Santuc txnd Fish iJaui neighborhoods and, weather permitting, will be all picked by the 5th November. Wo Wish to Enlarge. If possible, which means, if we can collect enough of what is dnc us, we shall add four columns to the Times at the end of this year.? To do so we must get some new materials, which requires cash. . - - For the Times. West Springs' Items. Only one candidate heard from in our township. Next ? We have been having a few light showers of rain during the past week ; the lirst of any consequence since Aug. 25th. The latest sensation in our community is a man so everlastingly stubborn that the nightmare is afraid to attack him. Cotton crops, and indeed almost every kind of crops, arc very short in this section. Not more than one-half the amount of an ordinary harvest will he realized, except from late corn crops. The people of this community recognize in the death of Mrs. Kvuliuo Gregory, wile of W. S. Gregory, the loss of an estimable christian lndy. The large attendance upon the funeral service showed how much she was appreciated by those who knew her. The mining interest around West Springs is by no means abating. Messrs. Thomson & West are business men, and they evidently "mean business" now. One visit to the mine will convince the most skeptical that these gentlemen arc rapidly dissipating the idea that the gold mines of South Carolina arc n<>t worth working. With three smuil stamps and six hands they realized for last week's labor, between eight .....1 ...,n It......I I I-.? ?*. ? ..... quite sure that the County will rejoice to hem of such a mine witliin its limits, and to know that such men as Messrs. Thomson .v West arc "working it. ? - - ? l'roM'liliiicul uf the (irantl Jury TO TIIB OCTOBER TERM OF CO CUT FOR C.VION COINTT, 1879. To I I is Honor Thomas Thomson, Presiding Judge: The Grand Jury in discharge of their duties, and in conformity with the instructions and advise of your Honor, beg leave to present; That they have examined the Public Offices ami find them all properly conducted ; the Hooks and Papers neatly kept and Offices presenting the same neat appearance which it has been our pleasure before to commend. On examination of our County Jail, and at the suggestion of our Sheriff, we would recommend that a grating of iron bars be placed over the ceiling of thoso rooms and cells not already provided with the same, as we are informed the want of it places the Jail in an insecure condi lion, and, in addition, lliat the wooden door lending up from tlie lower room t>o substituted by ;in Iron one, and proper looks l>e furnished where they are needed ; that on account of the crowded condition at limes it becomes necessary to use all precautions to prevent sickness, and they would, therefore, recommend the free use of Chloride of Limo and the whitewashing of the inner walls. I'pon examination of the l'oor llou?e they find that three I Chimneys on the prcmi'O-i should he substituted by 1 trick; that few of the Cabins need repair-': and they would further recommetid that llani-on lido. rne of the in ... ? mates, % Lunatic, should be transferred to the Lunatic Asyluui, ho having become unmanageable. We find the Institution properly.cohducted, the inmates, 20 in number, well provided for aud taken care of. Tltcy further submit that they have had brought to their attention, by a number of citizens engaged in fanning, the great evil of Irathcing in seed Cotton and other preduots of the soil, as corn peas, &c. They are satisfied tlint the ag1 IVuUut t?\ lutv?v?w I- - P 1 <1- l -.A-.f fic and some remedy ought to be adopted to prevent the evil. Cotton and Corn are taken from the field and purchased in large quantities from parting who arc indebted to Landlord and others, and the losses to the farmers are incalculable.? Tlio loss falls upon the honest laborer and the landlord. Under cover of third parties the thieves, who virtually steal these products, pass them into tho hands of tho purchaser^. The remedy is not clear to this body, but they feel satisfied that the recent legislation on thcsubjcct of the sale of seed cotton between certuiu hours is no remedy, because the spirit of the law can be violated and the strict letter complied by parties who have no regard or respect for its spirit. Wo think, however, that between the first of September and the first day of January the sale of Seed Cotton, or Corn and Teas in quantities less than five bushels, should be prohibited; our purpose is not, in so short a time as we have had to consider the evil, to suggest a perfect remedy, but more especially to call the matter to the nltKLllnn ?f 11, ? I .1I .. - ? H..I ? 1 .. m%vu%ivu vi tuv nvgi.iiiuiu v, lllUt (III UUVIJUUIV remedy may be devised and ripened into law. Again, wo would earnestly urge upon all who have the interest of the County at heart, to discontinue and discountenance, *wilhiu the period named, the kind of traffic herein suggested. If the evil complained of exists, and there can be no doubt of it, it seems strange that persons having capital would encourage it. However lawful it may be, still the fact that theso products can bo unlawfully sold leaves open a wide gate for fraud and dishonest dealing. In conclusion, we beg to express our acknowledgment to your Honor for the kindness and consideration, which have marked your intercourse with ourselves. All of which is respectfully submitted. W. T. HUTS ILL. Foreman. Consignees per Expross at Union, S. C., Oot. 15th, 1879. W. A. Ueatty, R. \Y. Shaud, II. J. Thomson, A- J. KcnJriek, 15. M. Stokes, Win. .Munro, Mrs. K. 1*. Smart, 11. W. Tinsley, 1'. M. Cohen. F. H. COUNTS, Agt. MAI4KIKI). LOVE?JOHNSON. Married, at tho residence of Mr. Francis Murphy, in Charleston, on the 8th inst.. by I'ev. \V. C. Power, Mr. 11. M. I.ovk, of York County, and Miss Sai.i.ik E. Johnson, grand-daughter of Capt. \V. C. Dunn, of U.iion County. What's in a name?" Why, a husband, in this case. OHHI AKV. GUEOIOKY?Hicl, t)ct. 7th at lite rcsiI dence of her brother, Mr. llcrry Lee, Mrs. Eva 1.1 \k Ghkcoky, wife of W. fcj. Gregory, in the forty eighth year of Iter age. 8ho leaves six children and a husband to mourn her I033.? "Asleep in Jesus! blessed thought." P. The Markets. I'.nios. Oct I >.?Tin: Cotton market hus been t>rUkcr the past an k, ami ckml a itli a slight iiurease in price. We uuotc the prices of each day : l'lidav it.1Saturday, 'J'K'di !).}? ; Monday '.t. 1 !?'J; Tuesday ; D.;iS(? !).&> ; Wednesday, U.tio; Siilcs Ion Itales. ('oHMf.lA, Oct. 1 I.?Cotton Market closed steady, at tf :t,80c. for middling, ltuccipts 327 bales. Sales 327. < tt aki.i sion, Oct. II.?Cut ton firm?middling 10J low middling 10; good ordinary sales 2,not); stuck 11,si i. Nkw Yokk, Oet. M.?Cotton firm; sales 582?middling uplands IOC; ; middling Orleans 10;'Futures clo-isl firm. I.tvKitfooi., Oet. 11.?Cotton easier? middling uplands 6 11-lfi; middling Orleans 6 11<"?; futures NB cheaper. 15. 11. ~~ TIIK name that heads this article is familiar to all tlie citizens of this County. He has deeds recorded, not promises to make. He has been iu the Legislature, lie initiated the reduction of the rate of interest on money?from thirty per cent, to old time seven per cent, lie initiated the reduction ofcosls and expense in all the Courts, from lladical extortion to the present rates, and liis every effort was directed to relieve and advance the farming and mechanical interests of the Country. As a Candidate now lie is called "Cheap Bacon" and we would add to this, cheap corn, cheap salt, cheap money at.d cheap Justice. The only objection made to him is that lie is blind. In reply to this, we would say that the most enlightened of the ancients, worshiped the linage of Justice, us blind. That Homer, the grandest poet among the refined Greeks, was blind ; that his fame survives the lapso of thousands of centuries, and brightens with time. That John Milton, the loftiest writer in poetry ami prose, the immortal patriot of the middle ages, was llind, That in our own day Faucett, one of the most distinguished Members of the Parliament of ( rent llrilain, is blind ; and that in the llible history the great hero of the Israelites, the blind Sampson, overthrew the enemies of his people and country, If we can send this blind Representative to aid in the overthrow of the troubles that beset us, wo will have accomplished the need of "well done," from all good men. If we send him, it will be a just recompense of reward, and we can say, that we have done more than the people of any other County?sent a blind man to the Legislature. NVc know he has l/ir will, and believe he will find the way, to do more for us than any other man. YOU BKT. * ? ... A Gnon I.ivr.n.? Is always known by his apappearance. A man who lives comfortably at home, has good dinners, etc., will always show it in his person, lint there is another//ivr more iim|ijnniii id man- ii is nit' inm lirrr me liver Mint should regulate (he whole system. If (lint j is out of fix, iiinii is good for nothing -can enjoy nothing to restore it to health, use 1 >r. (iilder's Liver I'ills. A few doses will relieve you. "Jin. For Iho lit'KiHliitiii't1. Mil. F.iutor On looking around for nn honest, intelligent and pure man, to rcprisciit the people of Pnion in the Legislature in the place of Sir. Khnnd, we have ileteriuined tli.it no man fills the hill so well as our staunch and incorruptible fcllow-citizen, SPLNCKIt M. It It'P..-?Identified as largely as nnv man with the farming interests ol the t'ounly, a man of superior judgment, trio- as -leel in the ealisc of letoiio, and with a eh irai ler Idr honor an I integrity apure as the driven snow, we believe he will honor and benefit the ' untv if sent to the Legislature \ LA It'll! \ it'll".. For Tbc LeKiitliiliirc, Mb. Editor :?We present the name of D'ORSKV P. DUNCAN to the voters of1 Union County as ft candidate for the scat in the Legislature made vacant hy the resignation of Mr. It. W. Slinnd. Mr. Duncan is preeminently a representative man. In the vigor of life, full of energy, possessing superior business qualifications, a first rate farmer and ardently devoted to the Agricultural interest of his State and County ; a man of fine cducution and a good speaker, his voice and energies will ever be devoted to the cause of Mpfti&M1 JV'M, .Jk.WiVgrAslIHT,g-tfiivMM 1 /ymvt out such public measures as will accord with our condition and insu>*e the future prosperity of the State. DEMOCRATS. Great Bargains. MRS. J. Grant wishes to inform her friends both in town and country that she will bo prepared for their calls on Monday tho 20th lust. Pattern Hats and bonnets. Ilats front 50c. upwads. Cheapest that was ever sold in this market. Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons and unylhing in tho way of Millinery goods. Oct 17 42 tf Guardian's^ Final Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that on the 20th of November, 1879 I will make a final RcUirn as Guardian of Coleman Kcndrick, and at the same time will apply for a final discharge as Guardian of the said Coleman Kendriek. O. S. KENDRICK. Guardian. Oct. 17th, 1879. 42 4t REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF TUB Merchants' & Planters' NATIONAL HANK OF UNION, At Union, in the State of South Carolina, at the close of business, 2d day of October, 1879. RESOURCES. Loans anil discounts $77,087 71 Overdrafts 1,187 07 U. 8. Ootids to secure circulation... 00,000 00 U. S. Bonds on liuiul 15,000 00 Due from other National Banks 1,026 55 Heal estate, furniture, and fixtures. 2,570 74 Current expenses and taxes paid... 1,140 08 Bills of other Batiks 430 00 Fractionalcurreucy (including nickels) 22 96 Specie (including gold Treasury certificates) 1,750 55 Legal-lender notes 3,025 00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 pr. ct. of circulation) 2,700 00 Total $1..7,150 20 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 00,000 00 Surplus fund 5,400 00 Undivided profits 3,820 23 National Bank notes outstanding... 54,000 00 Dividends unpaid 060 00 Individual deposits subject to check 20,280 70 Time certificates of deposit 5,008 47 Due to other National Hanks 7.140 30 Notes and hills rc-discouutcil 4,402 50 Total ?107,450 26 Statk ok South Carolina. 1 County ok Union, ss : / I, E. R. Wallace, Cashier of tho above-named Rank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of 1113' knowledge and belief. E. 11. WALLACE, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 0th day of October, 1870. JOHN L. YOUNG. Notary l'ublic. Correct?Attest: II. L. GOSS. 1 11. l>. CULT. - Directors. WILLIAM SIUNRO, J Oct. 17 42 It FOR ATNO. 1, EAST UNION. Tin: GRIP COTTON TIE, 11 EST IX USE ?2.1 A BUNDLE, 800LBS. BLUE STONE, MOLL'S. COPPJiRAS, L UBRrCA TIN(i 01L8 for all kinds of machinery?from a LEVER WATCH TO A STEAM ENGINE, LEATHER OIL, LINSEEl) OIL?RAW AND BOILED, KEROSENE OIL, TURPENTINE, PA /NTS OF ALL KIND?DRV AND IN OIL. VARNISHES, PAINT BRUSHES, WINDOW GLASS AND I'L TTV, GLUE OF ALL KINDS, It. F. ItitVLS. Oct. 17 42 if l ltF.XCia ( A\I)Y, I'IjAIN STICK CANDY, crack klts of all sorts, CANNED GOODS, For Sale at No 1 Kast Union by 15. F. KAWLS. Oct. 17 42 tf SIMMONS' LIVER~ Medicines nn<i nils. . For Sale by 15. f. rawls, t^nle Agent No 1 Most Union. Oct. 17 12 If K'iiiCHt KiiiimIs of TobHoeu. S///./J, II OA />, x/// :/. L vorsn, lA'CY IIIXTOX, OFT OV TIIK SKA, Cttl.ltEN KAHf.K, srxw sorr/i. 1 t: i / / err) / ixi: n r. lit IV F. RAWI.S', No 1 Knst Union. Oct. 17 12 ?f