The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, August 06, 1880, Image 3
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CAROLINA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
^ CIIAKLOTTE, N. C.
To the Parent$ and Guardians of Cadets, and to
the Public Interested:
t desire to announee that 1 shall continuo to
conduct the Institute nt the present excellent
quarters, where it whs founded ond established
seven years ago. The buildings and grounds,
for educaticnal purposes, are unsurpassed in the
Southern States, and I have found (lie health of
the place uninterrupted, and promotive of the
robust development of. the'&dets.
*e*T' It will be seen that my terms have been rP
duced. Attention,'furthur, is called, to a modification
of the curriculum, made to secure
prompter andmorf thorough results for students
yhose necessities require them to engage in the
nctire pursuits of life without attempting a long
mnd expensive course of studies. This school
.- seeks to give an education thorough and practical.
I invite your attention to the plan of education
of the Institute. In its 'Classical Course."
students are prepared, if desired, for our colleges
or universities. In its "Regular Course,"
involving the modern languages, una exoluding
the ancient languages, in order to give more
time to Euxlish. mathematical and scientific
studies, stuJeu'.s aro (rained?qualified in all
essential principles? to enter upon (he duties of
life.
Boys and young men are further prepared for
West Point and Annapolis.
Above all, the Carolina Military Institute
earnestly seeks to lay in the youth committed to
it the basis of sound and solid character. Spe<cial
attention is paid to the manners, the bcarfng,
the hat its and the ethics of the cadet. To
the intellectual, moral and bodily improvement
of;the efidet, the Superintendent gives an evpe?
rionce of more than twenty years iu tho training
of youth.
' My purpose is to impart to the operations of
the school that I have founded greater energy
And efficiency than ever before. In the full appreciation
of the dignity of that employment
4hat moulds miud and character, I shall redouble
my labors and work to make the Institute
snore than ever worthy of the generous support
of its friends and well wishers, of whom those
of Georgia and the Carolinos claim my special
recognition. J. P. Tiiomas,
Pupt. and Prop.
Will Ton Believe It Y
Woman's Best Friend.?To relieve tho ach.
ing heart of woman, aad bring joy where sorrow
reigned supreme, is a mission hefnrn whlnh
the smiles of kings dwindle into insignificance.
This is the peculiar province of Bradticld's Female
Regulator, which, from its uumberless
cures, is appropriately styled "Woman's Best
- Friend." The distressing complaint known as
"whites." and various irregularities of the womb,
to which woman is sulyect, disappeared like
, magio before a single bottle of this wonderful
compound. Physicians prescribe it,
Prepared by Dr. J. Brad field, Atlanta, Ga.?
For sale at $1 60 per bottle by J. M. GIBBES
& CO.
how in perfect health.
Near Marietta, Ga., March 21, 1870.
Some months ago I bought a bottle of Bradfield's
Female Regulator, and UBed it in my family
with the utmost satisfaction ; have recommended
it to three other families, and they have
found it just what it is recommended. The females
who have used the Regulator are now in
perfect health, and able to attend to their
household duties. We cordially recommend It
to the public.
REV. II. B. JOHNSON.
June 26 26 2m
A Holocaust or Houses.?Greenbrier While
Sulphur Springs, Va., August 1.?About 2 o'clock
this morning a fire broke out in the stables
belonging to the Springs Company located some
foar buudred yards west of the main hotel.?
There were at the time forty-six horses in the
stables, ouly two of which escaped. Forty-four
horses, twenty of which belonged to the Springs
Company, aud the remaining twenty-four to
guests here, were burnt. The flro was accidental
and is supposed to have been the result of
carelessness on the part of some of the colored
servants. The building being an old one and
inteuded to be replaced by a new structure was
uninsured. No alarm was given and only a few
of the guests were aware of the conflagration
until this morning. Tho building being full of
combustible material, burned so rapidly that an
opportuuity to cut the horses loose was not afforded.
Among tho losers were Mr. Corcoran, of
Washington, who had three horses in the stable,
Gen. Anderson, Col. Carrington, of Richmond,
and a number of others. Arrangements
hare been made for a supply of new horses immediately,
so that the business or pleasure of
guests will not be interrupted.
Pianos and Ouoans.* Spkcial Offer, Fall
1880. Cash Prices, with three Months Crkdit.?
Pianos and Organs "coining, coming, 100,000
strong" by every steamer, to fill our mammoth
New Double Store (80 feet front, four stories
high,) front collar to loft And supply the
trade of the South. Just closed most advantageous
contracts with leading Piano and Organ
manufacturers. New Styles ; New Prices ; New
Terms for fall trade 1880. Special offer to Cath
JJuyert?During Ilia months of August, Septeraber
and October we will sell at Lowest Cash
Prices, payable $25 Cosh on Pianos or $10 Cash
on Organs vtilli balance in three months without
interest. New Pianos $1C5, $100, $237. New
Organs. 5 Stops, $50, 0 Stops, $59. Selection
from 10 makers and 105 different Styles. Lowest
prices in America. Guaranteed instruments.
15 days trial. Fvery inducement that any responsible
house can offer on standard instruments.
Address Luddrn <$ Bale*' Southern Mu tie
lloute, Savannah, "Go. 29-41
?.?
How. J. 11. Evinb.?We were pleased to see
?n t/.u>n Uul ll,? II/,*, I II -.1.
Jias so faithfully and energetically represented
this District in Congress for the post four years.
Mr. Evins has been a constat, earnest and able
worker in Congress since he has been a member
ot that body, and we have no doubt he will be
re nominated and re-elected to the tamo position
for the next two years. Ho is a christian gen
Aleman and a roan of high moral worth, and, if
wrc know the pulse of our people, they will be
reluctant to give up so valuable a publio serWWW*.
"
We have conversed with a score or more prominent
and influential citizens in various portions
ot Kershaw county, and every one to whom we
Jiave spoken on the subject, are plain and unequivocal
in their support of Mr. Evius for reelection.?Kershaw
Gazelle.
Xfno Mat Votk.?Ex-Gov. l'crry has written
* letter declaring that "it is right and proper
that alt the colored voters who wore red shirts
in the campaign of 1876, and voted the Democratic
ticket ever since, should be allowed to
Join Demooratio clubs and vote in the nomination
of Democratic candidates. But it would be
suioidal folly to allow eolored voters who have
always voted the lladical ticket, to come for war 1
now and profess to be Domocrats and assist in
the primary elections."
?
Root them Out ?Worm# are often caused by
Lircr Complaint. The mucus or slime which
forms in 111 health is where the worms produce
their young. If nature is assisted to cnrry off
this mucus the worms find uo resting place.?
For ohildron and adults Dr. Flogg's improTod
Liver and Stomach Pad is the only sure oure
and preventive. No medicine is used. 30- 2w.
Atlaxta, Oa . Feb. 1, 1870.
^ Afesin. HutehUon j- Bro.:?Gentlemen?1
Itave used your "Neurnlgino" and have been
relieved by it. All who suffer from neuralgia
will do well to give you a call, it it useless to
suffer when we have a remedy at our door.
11. W. Thomas,
Of Ives t Thomas, Furniture dealers.
80 80 It
Ann You Sick f?If so, go to your nearest
druggist er store, and buy a box of Dr. Gilder's
J.ifV Pilla. They wilt cure you. You oan find
fhedt in wny store, ,
.vftfie *r?\ Ho 2iri
" '
Coasigmcos per Express at Union, 8. 0., Aug.
4th, 1080.
J. II. Thomas, Miss Hebccca Clifford, B. Q.
Clifford, W. C. Parker, J. O. Harlan, P. M. Cohen,
J. Q. Ilarlan. ff.fPfc i
F. n. COUNTSfc^gt.
List of U nolalmodjSRtenr
Remaining in the Post"Office at Union, 8. C.,
Tor tho week ending August 7th, 1880.
Pastor, Mrs. Hose; Estess, Edward ; Lore,
Geo. WHeld
for Postage?Harper Glenn, Lylcs Ford,
8. C.; Professor G. A. Gaskell, Jersey City.
J AS. H. GOSS. P. M.
Barbecue at Kelly's Mill.
I WILL giro oue of those old-time Barbecues
that '-we hear tell of, but soldotu see now-adays"
at Kelly's Mill, on Tuesday next, tho 10th.
There will be plenty to eat, and that of the best
kind, and a good time generally may be expected.
H. T. GALLMAN.
Aug. G 81 It
Barbecue at Skull Shoals.
y WILL give a Barbecue at Skull Shoals, on
jl 10 inorrjw, rtaturuay, tlie Till inst. 1 shall
have the best of inents cooked in the best manner,
and plenty of it. A few of the candidates
have promised to be there and the rest are advised
to be on hand.
LEANDER MOORE.
Aug G 31 It
Maimgcra or Primary Election.
Rooms Executive Committee, "l
Union, 4th August, 1830. J
Tk? following named person will act as Managers
of the Primary election on 2tth inst., at
the precincts hereinafter named respectively,
vis.:
Jasper Oibb't.?R. M. Robinson, O. W. Peake,
B. W. Lee.
Cross Keyt?W. S. Gregory, Y. S. Bobo, R. J.
Betsil.
Goshen Hill?S. D. Lee, R. E. English, J. II.
Sims.
Fish Dam?J. Blake Slecdman, W. T. Jeter,
U. W. IIU1.
Santuc?James Carter, Stephen Crosby, J. A.
Fant, Sr.
Hughes?\V. R. Briggs, W. A. Moorhead, W.
T. Baldwin.
Kelly's?D. B. Free, T. J. Foster, T. N. Kelly.
Jonesville?J. E. Lindsey, T. L. Homes, W.
H. S. Harris.
Union?A. C. Lyles, W. E. Thomson, R. C.
Johnson.
Sarralt's?S. S. Walker, Ervin Wood, A. F.
Kendrick.
Wilkinsville? T. M. Littlejohn, Calvin Whisennnt,
Milton Patrick.
Draytonville,?F. G. Latham, Thos. Service,
W. D. Alexander.
Ttmber Ridge?John D. Jefferies, William
Crocker, Noah Webster.
Glandyburg Mills?James R. Littlejohn, T. J.
Orr. R. W. Hamilton.
Ey order of the Committee.
WILLIAM MUNRO, Chairman.
J. P. Mullinax, Sec'y.
H c HEDULE 0HF~
Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line
Railway.
P A.SS EX a E R D EPA RT M EXT
Atlanta, Qa., July 28, 1880.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after July 20th, trains will run on this
Road as follows :
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.;
(eastward.)
Leave Atlanta 4.30 a. m.
Arrive at Spartanburg ,...12.40 p. m.
Arrive ut Charlotte 4.17 p. in.
(westward.)
Leave Charlotte 12.55 p. m.
Arrive at Spartanburg 4.12 p.m.
Arrive at Atlanta 11.58 "
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
(eastward.)
Leave Atlanta 3.30 p. m.
Arrive at Spnrlanburg 12.00 a. m.
Arrive at Charlotte 3.20 a. m.
(westward.)
Leave Charlotte 12.10 a. m~
Arrive at Spartanburg 3.25 "
Arrive ut Atlanta 11.30 "
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
(eastward.)
Leave Central 4.45 a. m.
Arrive at Spartanburg 10.25 "
Arrive ut Charlotte 7.00 p. m.
(westward.)
Leave Charlotte 6.25 a. m.
/irrive ai nparianourg l.bU p. m.
Arrive at Central 7.35 '
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
(eastward. 1
Leave Atlanta 11.45 a. m
Arrive at Spartanburg 2.10 "
Arrive at Charlotte 7.20 '
(westward.)
Leave Charlotte 3.25 p. m.
Arrive at Spartanburg 8.34 "
Arrive at Atlanta 10.30 a. m.
Connecting at Atlanta for all points West and
Southwest.
Connecting at Charlotte for all Eastern points.
Through Tiokets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca
City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all points
East and West. G. J. FORE ACRE,
W. J. Houston, General Manager.
Gen'l l'ass. and Ticket Ag't.
Jan 10 2 tf
Gaflfney City Advertisement.
A. M. GILMER,
MANUFACTURER OF
Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies,
Wagons, &c.
Ilorficfthncing and BIack*nillh<
lug a Specialty.
ALL REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE.
I AM prepnrcd to do all I lie above work at the
shortest notioc, and will keep constantly on
Imnd a full line of lluggy ?ud Carriage Harness,
Muggy Umbrellas, Whips, &c.; also Iron and
Cnststeel of all kinds. Feeling confident that I
can compote with any market, I respectfully
call the attention of the people of Union io my
Stock.
A. 91, GILMER.
Oaffncy City, 8. C.
July 30 30 Cm
CAROLINA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
The 8lh nnniml session of thin Institute will
opon a* usual on Sept. 15th next.
In tho "Classical Course" student* are prepared
for any of our Colleges or Universities, lu I he
"Regular Course." trained to engage At once in
the business of life.
For ciroulArs giving full information, apply
to (he undersigued.
COL. J. P. THOMAS,
Superintendent and Proprietor.
July 80 30 1m
Clenl'tt and lloyw Straw Hutn.
' A LARGE SUV PI. Y AT
} , RICK & MoLURE'P
April 2* JO If
J
NOMINATIONS.
For Clerk of Court.
JOHN K. WEBSTER^
The ir.any friends of John 11. Wchster lake >
pleasure in announcing him a candidate for
Clerk of Ihe Court at tho ensuing election.? ,
Knowing him to be worthy the confidence of
the people and well qualified to dischargo the (
duties of the office we cheerfully recommend |
him to the voters of Union County.
CARTTT.JKFF\ GREEK.
We lake plensuro in announcing the natnc of |
Capl. T. Jeff. Greer as a candidate for Ihe office |
of Clerk of the Court. Capl. Greer lost a leg in i
our late "unplensantness" and should have the
support of all who appreciate the services of an {
Kx-Confcdcmte. Subject to the decision ot the :
primary election. MANY VOTERS, te.
JAMES MUNttO.
Please announce James Monro, Esq., ns a candidate to
be voted for at the primary election, for tho office of
Clerk of Court, for which lie has douiouitratcd an entire
Illness. te 1
For Sheriff
ASA SM IT 1I~ j
The friends of Asa Smith announce him a can- ,
didato for the office of Sheriff, subject to the decision
of the people at the primary election.
MANY VOTERS, te.
lilt. T II HATES.
The numerous friends of l)r. Thomas B Bates respectBilly
announce him as a candidate for tho oflico of
SherKT of this county at the next ensuing election.
Feeling perfect confidence tn his ahility to discharge
tho functions of said office to the entire snllsfuctlon of >
tlio jicople and 'according to law, and that his genial
manners guarantees pleasant official intercourse with all'
should ho l>o tho cliojon of tho pcoplo to tho olflco for
which wo haro selected him. To know him Is to confirm
the assertion made.
R. MACBETH.
Tho friends of Robert Macbeth announce hlin a candidate
for rc-clection to tho oflico of Sheriff" of Union
County.
Tho pcoplo of Union County know Shcrifl" Macbeth.
They know liiin to be one of tho best men In the State?
stern and inflexible in the discharge of hisduties, honorable
and honest in all his transaction^ with a heart Ail1
of the noblest Impulses of man's nature. te.
For Representatives.
B. II. RICE,
The true and tried old Commoner, jusi, faithful
and fair, is announced as a candidate for
the Legislature, EVERYBODY." te.
COL. I. O. McKlSSlCK.
We announce Col. I. Q. McK'.ssick as a candidate
to bo voted for at the primary election, for
reolcction to the House of Representatives.
.> CITIZENS.
JAS. W. VINSON.
The friends of Jas. \V. Vinson announce him
a candidate to represent the County of Union in
the Legislature, subject to the decision of tho
Primary election.
WILLIAM JEFFKRIK5.
We take tho liberty of announcing the name of William
JefTeries as a suitable person to represent Union
County In the next Legislature. Subject to the decision
of tho pcoplo at the Primary election.
MANY VOTERS, te.
JOHN R. JKFFERIK8.
The friends of Mr.Johu H. JeflbrtM announce liim a
candidate to represent the people of Union County in
the next Legislature. This nomination Is made subject
to the choice of the people at the Primary election.
DEMOCRATS, to.
For Count7 Commissioner.
r. jlfp. iiarkisT
The many friends of T. Jeff. Harris, knowing
him to be an honest and capable man, present
hiin :o the people of Union as a candidate lor
the othce of County Coinnaissioner. We know of
no man in the County who possesses higher
qualifications for that office. te.
~ JOHN RODOERT
The friends of John Rodger announce him as
a candidate for the office of Cnuuty Commissioner,
subject to the decision of the primary
election.
Mr. Rodger is a practical ami scientific man.
In mechanics and finances ho lias few equals.
te.
JOHN P. MoKISSICK"
The many friends of John P McKissick.
knowing him to be a worthy citizen, a ^ood
business man and in every other respect well
qualified to make an efficient and reliable officer,
place hint before the people of Union as a candidate
for tbe office of County Commisioner,
subject to the rules governing the primary election.
H. H. ROBINSON.
The many friends of If. H. Robinson announce
him as a candidate for re-election to the
olfice of County Commissioner.
\iritntw to
JASPER ACOCK.
Tlio many friends of Mr. Jasper Acock place liis name
beforo the people of Union as a candidate for the office
of County Commissioner. Mr. Acock Is u true democrat
and an honest man possessing every qualification that
will ensure to the county a good officer. te.
ItOUT. F. RAY.
The friends of Robert F. Ray hereby nominate him a
candidate for County Commissioner. Mr. Ray is one of
the sternest and purest men in Union county, with excellent
business qualifications. If elected ho will make
an active working and impartial officer. Wo know the
man, and mean what wc say.
G. U. FOWLER.
The many frieuds of G. B. Fowler present his name as
a candidate for County Commissioner. He is thoroughly
qualified for the position, being a thorough Mill Wright
and a firm believer in good roads and bridges. Outside
of being scientifically posted in bridges and roads, his
constituent sliuvc always found him promptly at his post
of duty. JONEiVILLK. te.
WM. JON Hi.
The many friends of Wm. Jones respectfully announce
him as a candidate for County Commissioner from North
l'acolet, subject to tho action of tho primary election.
Mr. Jones lias always lieen an actiro and staunch iloinocrnt,
and If elected wo fool sure ho will malce a safe and
faithful officer. VOTERS NORTH 1'ACOLET. to
JONAS la 8WUOC.
The many friends of Jonas L. Swink, knowing liim to
be an holiest man and a strong believer in good roads.
' safe and permanent bridges, nominate him as tholr candidate
for the office of County Commissioner, licing a
farmer he appreciates tho vuluo of g tod ro-tds and bridgcs
and the Importance of economy ill tho County fluancial
affairs.
ALFRED It. AUGHTRY.
Knowing how important it Is, for tho welfare of the
County, that the Hoard of County Commissioners should
tie coni|>osed of m -n of intogrlty mid biisiucas qualities,
tlnns, wo res|iectfully present to tho voters of Union
County, at tho primary election, the uaiuo of Alfred R
Aughtry, a gentleman eminently qualified for that responsible
office. We believe ho would make a most efficient
officer and would se.i that tho alfklrs of tho County
entrusted to tho Hoard were administered In strlot aceordanoewlth
Justice and ccoitomy. te
WM. L. GOUDELOCK.
The many friends of WJn.'L.JffiSailuJ.K k, respectfully.
announce him a* a calMlflale^bf^electlon aa CCnnty j
i OowniiMloner. Hubjeot to result of Primary election.
to*
I *" CAPT. MARNKY T. GLENN.
' The friends of Capt. H. T. Glouu announce hint a can
1 ilUtatc for the office of County Commissioner, subject to
the deuUion at the Primary election. Mr. tilenn la hilly
' qualified to fill the office creditably to hhnaelf and to the
satisfaction of the people, to.
GILMKUC. ORKKft. "
The friend* of Ollnior 0. Oreer announce him as a
candidate for tho <.fiioo of Couuty Commissioner. Mr.
O jeer's record aa a soldier and as a cltlaenis an sasuranec
that If he U elected lie will discharge the duttea of the
office In a way honorable to himself and to the best Interes!
a of the County. This nomination U made subject
to tho result of the pornoc ratio Primary fiction, to.
*
*
4. ^
For Coroner.
JOHN K. SMITH.
Mr. Editor :-r-lMeaso announce John It.
Smith as a Candidate for tlie Office of Coroner.
The people of Union County now have a chance
of electing a man fully competent in every pnrlicular
to discharge the duties of tho office anJ
we fee! assured thill they will avail themselves
of the'Opportunity. This nomination is subject
to the decision of the primary election.
' I. S. GREGORY.
The friends of Mr. I. S. Gregory announce
liim a candidate for the office of Coroner of
Union County, subject to the decision of the
Primary election.
Mr. Gregory has always been n staunch and
faithful democrat, nnd we know ho will make a
faithful and efficient officer. te.
For i'robale Judge.
COL. JOSvlt. GIST.
The name of Col Jos. F. Gist is respectfully
nubmittcd to the voters of Union County as a
fit and suitable person for the nomination of
Probato Judge. Having been identified all of
his life with tho Couuty, Col. Gist is too well
and favorably known to need any commendation
at our bands. This nomination is nude subject
to the ac'ion of the primary election.
MANY FRIENDS, te.
DAVID JOHNSON, Jit.
Tho friends of D. Johnson, Jr., nominate biiu for reelection
to the office of Probate JihIrc.
Mr. Johnson has performed the duties of tlie olTiee the
past two years witli marktd ability, and nil who have had
dealings with htm in ids oirteinl capacity \. ill n^ree with
w* that hi is I faithful, honorable nnW Kontlcmnnly ofTJecf,
a'ndVnVuld lie retained. te.
For School C'omiuiMMioncr.
NEWTON G. LITTLEJOHN.
We respectfully present the nnmc of Newton
0. Littlejohn to the voters of Union County, for
Sobool Commissioner. We feel confident that
he would be the right man in the right place.?
Mr. Littlejohn has had several years experience
as teacher, invariably giving entire satisfaction.
We are satisfied tlinl lie will fill the office of
School Commissioner nbly nnd well.
ADVOCATES OF LEARNING, tc.
REV. C. T. SCAIFE.
Rev. O. T. Seaifo Is hereby offered as a candidate
for the votes of the citizens of Uniou County, to nil
the office of School Commissioner, Mr. Seaifo is well
known throughout the County, having been raised
in our midst and for a number of years in activo work
before the people, therefore he needs no commendationHis
comrades during the four trying years of war will
remember that he was always at the post of duty and
that he is not less worthy of their confidence in time of
peace. Subject to the decision of the primary election
MANY VOTERS, tc.
W. II. NORMAN.
We are authorized to announce W. 11. Norman a candidate
for ro-elcction to the office of School Commissioner
of Vuion County, subject to the vote of the |>eople
at the Primary Election^ tc *
dTa.townsend,
As the success of our Free Schools depends mainly upon
the efficiency aud capacity of the School Commissioner,
we nominate Maj. D. A. Townscud as a candidate for
thotofflcc. Ills education aud an experience of sixteen
years in Teaching eminently qualify him for this posi
lion, and we kuow lie will do his duty.
POPULAR EDUCATION*
KEY. J. S. HA I LEY.
Mr. Editor:?The numerous friends of Rev. J S Bailey
hereby anuouuee him a candidate for the office of School
Commissioner. Mr.ltailey lias spent the prime of his
life in preaching to the poor ; nnd lias often been necessitated
to undergo the heavy burden of teaching and
pr-nchlng at the same tints. While he needs the office
his friends do not put his name in nomination on that
ground alone; but on his own merits. We feel that he
is competent to discharge the duties of the office and
will do so as faithfully and as w II as any man in the
County. Subject to the decision of primary election
MANY VOTERS.
~ TEACHEUV COXVK.VTIO
to dk held at
pittv i w purnrii It...-.,.,. ..II1? T.._.....I.X..
M. vaiiaiu nvguu^imu AUTI ll?)lll|l
AUG. 20th and 21st 1880.
Programme of Proceeding*.
FIRST DAY.
10 A. M. What should Pupils Study? Rev. 0.
S. Anderson, C. D. Bobo.
11 A. M.?School Disoiplire. J. II. Williams,
Esq., D. A. Townsend, Esq.
Question Box.
2 P. M.?Economy of Time. B. F. Bailey, W.
J. T. Olenn, Fulton Shell.
3 P. M.?Authority and Duties of Teachers out
of school hours. J no. R. Jefferies,
David Johnson, Jr., Esq.,
Question Box.
SECOND DAY.
10 A. M.?Free Schools. W. II. Norman, Esq.,
Win. Jefferies, Esq.
11 A. M.?Annual Orator. ? Hon. J. II. Evins.
Question Box.
2 P. M.?Educated Labor. J. F. Brown, Rev.
J. S. Bailey.
3 P. M.?Teaching as a Profession. D. A.
Townsend, Esq., J. B. Parrott.
Question Box.
The committee hopes that all the teachers
and friends of education will coino out and lend
their aid. The people of the West Spring neighborhood
know how to do things right, so give
them a trial. D. A. TOWNSEND,
J. B. PARROTT,
J NO. R. JEFFERIES,
W. II. NORMAN,
J. F. BROWN.
Committee.
Give Your Daughters
THE BEST ADVANTAGE IN
Education and Liberal Culture.
GREENVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
IjlOUNDED in 1854. Attendance for the past
' two years over 150. Music a specially, under
charge of an eminent European Master,
Prof. M. 6. DeCnmps. Expenses low. Orecnville
is famed for its health, delightful climate
and culture.
Twenty-Sixth Session Begins
Wednesday. Sept. 8th, 18SO.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
A. 8. TOWNES.
July 30 80 ' lm.
"R. F. STOKESir
OP UNION, S. O.,
WITH T. 1^. NEIQLE A CO.,
A LEADING DltY GOODS HOUSE
IN CHARLOTTE, N. C.,
WILL b? kIh<1 to serve bis friends iu person
erBy orders.
TL? LX.... 1^ iL. t. s - - *
AUC llfuao VAIIIVB I II V llllfll MUIUCI|On OI goons
in their Sue to be fount in the oily. They inxkc
n specialty of Ladle*' Drew Uoods nnd Trim
mings of nil kind.*.
All orders addressed lo Mr. Stukoa will receive
hie personal atlenlion.
Sample* of all goods sent oq application.
July V'3 jK) tf
Ladies' Shoes.
IAD1R8' Baltimore and riiiladelpliia niadi
J Fine Shoes.
I .ad i ps Newport or Snndnl Rlippers. Just re
ccived at KICK & McLURK'8.
April 5W JQ If.
THEY MUST I
AND NOT OA]
Wkilo Lawns, Nninoooks, Jaconets, Grenadines
old.
Muslins nnd Summer Dress Goods must be saci
Goods.
It ts not my intention to carry goods over from
must be sold at whatever prices they will bri
All the other Goods remarkably cheap, so that
and get some of the bargains that are now sc
Tlie Leader o
D. C F
CHEAP C A
OPPOSITE ur
July 30 30
"WOT vn(\7.vif OTTT f I
| Plenty of Good Fruit
?AT?
S. W. PORTER'S.
:o:
I If AVE just returned from market where I
purchased aud aui now daily receiving the
handsomest
SPRING STOCK
THAT HAS EVER BEEN
YOUR PRIVILEGE TO SELECT FROM.
:o:
DRESS GOODS.
?ALL THE?
Latest Novelties of the Season.
CONSISTING OF
Priuts,
Iff iibIIiim,
French Luwiih,
Piques.
Linens,
AND ALL YOU CAN
ASK FOR IN TII1S LINE.
ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN
Parasols,
Hosierv,
Gloves,
Ruchings,
Fringes,
Ties,
Laces,
Buttons,
Trimmings,
&c., &c.
HATS, BOOTS,
CAPS. SHOES.
OUR MILLINERY,
In this Department we excel our former efforts.
We have till the
Novelties and Shades of Trimmings.
And they have been selected by our NIrH.
Vinson, in person, who is possessed of that
rare faculty of pleasing all who call ou her. These
goods have all been selected with an eye single
to the wants and tastes of our patrons.
Ladies Sliculd Call
AXD SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL
a o o i> s .
Groceries ! Groceries !!
Cheap ! Cheap ! Cheap !
Crooltory ! Crookory 11
Everything in these lines can be found upon
our sucives.
CALL AND SEE.
S. W. Porter.
April 1G 15 it
THOMASKINKEAD
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
WITH JAMES CI AIIT A CO.,
WUOI.K8AI.K I>KAI,Elt8 IN
BOOTS AND SIIOKS,
NO. 200 W. BALTIMORE ST.,
orr.taiTK iiaxovkr street,
BALTIMORE.
March 12 10 _ 0nm?
H. L. FARLEY,
At'orney a( Lnw and Ileal Estate
Agent.
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
Prompt attention given to all business.
luarcn V ly
GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS,
KEEPS' Dress Shirts and Collars, the cheap
est and best in the market. Keep's Shirts,
laundried. $1. Very superior Under-shirts,
Drawers, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, &c? Ac.
i R1CB & MoLUKB.
i Oot 10 41 tf
Fresh Goods.
TIES, Faun, Parasols, Musquito Netting and
Prints.
Ilargains in the above goods to be had by
Calling on,
SPEARS A COLTON.
_Mny28 21 tf
Cow Feed! Cow Fec<H !
PLENTY of cheap Cow food, nt
F. M. FARR A CO '8.
Mtty
3
?_?t
? SOLD OUT!
RRIED OVER!
and allclasscs of Laces for trimmings, muat bo
ificed, to make way for a targe Stock of winter
year to year, as some merchants do ; those goods
ng.
any person requiring Bargains should call early
riling at tho
v
f Ijow Prices,
'LYNN'S
S H STORE,
S"IOTV HOTEL.
tr
Something New and Nice
?at the?
mm FRnMT mw
UJ.UJJJH i nun l u i uiLLi
I HAVE Just opened a select Stock of the
freshest nnd choicest Shelf and Fancy Goods
ever brought to Union, consisting of
Canned Oysters, Salmon and Lobster.
Canned Pine Apples and other Tropical Fruits
Finest Sardines,
Choice Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
Ail qualities of Pipes, from a Meerschaum to
a common Clny.
Pepper, Mustard nnd Spices.
Fiue Cigars a specialty.
A CHOICE LOT OF TEA-CAKF.S, AXI)
SWEET CRACKERS OF
ALL KINDS.
The Best French and other Candies.
GROC ERIES ;
TEAS, COFFEES, and SUGARS, from the finest
to the Common Qualities.
STATIONERY :
a r.i. u ? ? " ?
? uj/cr, J.WC, i ens, J~cnctl$t MlVCl'ijtcS,
Erasers, etc.,
Remember the GREEK FRONT.
JUST ABOVE S W. PORTER'S STORE.
That's the place to pet what you want, at the
lowest prices anil of the best quality.
TRY ME,
W. M. C1IRRFS.
June 25 25 if
New Goods! New Goods!
GREAT ATTRACTION,
OUR PURCHASES OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
ARE now complete an?l we invite the attention
of purchasers to our very full lines of
I.imIIch I>ross CJooiIk,
White UfiodH,
Faney (iOoiIn,
Gloves,
Honiery,
COTTON ADES,
LINENS,
TWEEDS,
CASSIMERES.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
HATS, SHOES.
GROCERIES, &C.
Call and see us And we will (uke pleasure in
showing what we have, whether wc sell or not
RICE & M'CLURE.
April 23 1G tf
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY!
HAVING opened for the public at Jonesville
S. 0. a full assortment of
Wines, Liquors, Lager Beer, Oysters,
Sardines, Salmon, Crackers, Tickles,
Candies, l*owder. Shot, Cigars, Tobacco.
Cotreo, Sugar, and Ice iu any quantity.
I would be pleased to meet at all times my
old friends and the community at largo.
Iced Lemonade A Specialty.
Drummers will find my stock the No Plus Ul- > ?
tra. Give me a call. *.
11UGI1EY BESTLEY.
Jonesville, July 1st, 1880.
July 1) 27 Gms.
GIN SAW SHARPENER.
HAVING purchase the rig'it to use the celebrated
Coston Gin Saw Sharpener in Union
and Spartanburg Counties, we are prepared to
sharpen Gin Saws in any parts of those Coun
ties.
This Saw Sharpener is undoubtedly one of the
best machines ever used, giving the teeth of au
old saw the shape and working qualitios of a
new saw.
Prompt attontion given to saws sent us by
Railroad. . *
When requested we will visit a plantation or
i?i i i. -? . ...
,.ciK.iuuinuuti in ?iii?rpi-n saws, mil win work at
reduced price when siws are sunt to us at Uniou
C. II. Apply to J. \Y. HAKIMS & CO., - ?
Union C. H.
June 25 25 Sin
Carriage Painting.
WE have engaged for a limited time the services
of one of the best Carriage and
Buggy Painters iu the State, and those who wish
to Jiavc their carriages ami buggies repainted
should send them to us at once.
ALLEN ft ROBINSON.
July 1C 28 4t
Gent's Shigts.
GENT'S Dress Shirts and Furnishing Goods.
Agent for Keeps' celebrated Shirts, the
cheapest and best in the world.
RICK ft McLURK.
April 28 10 tf
Olsl Pnpi'rt* ror Hnle* 9
1^1 NQUIRK at this effjee,