The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, September 03, 1880, Image 3
Tiik Pomtical Rath.?Chairman Jewell must
hastily stop the leaks in <ho Republican ship or
the passengers will soon become panic stricken
and follow the desertig rats. Duller bus already
w Hed ovor to Hancock. Dick Una teed, a voluble
Kepublicdh from anywhere on the bench in Alabama^!)
anything iu prospect in New York, lias
made the dash toward Hancock. Col. Wortliington,
Republican ex-Congressman and ex-judge
in Nevada and Collector of Cuttoms in Charleston,
has plunged into the Democratic deep
to get over to ITancock, and Representative
Dawson, one of the p.'ominenl colored legislators
of Arkansas, has just reported at Darnuiu'a headquarters
in New York, that "Hancock's Hi?
uian for our money-". It Is. painfully, evident
that the rats havo started their exodus rrdtft4
what they regard as the siuking ship, and it
will require something more thau "splendid
dross parades" to stop (hctii. Doubting the assessments
on the Federal officeholders might
stop the exodus for awhile, but McPhctson must
make some better use of the money than paying
himself a liberal salary, advertising his
books and running patent right speculations.?
An exodus of political rats doesn't appeal very
strongly to the couvictions or intelligence of the
American people in a Presidential contest, but
* it does move the many who, with general cusbedticss
in them and general kicking around
them, want to get to shore with the winning purty.
Mr. Jewell should at once interview himself
on this momentous question, and get the
organs to declare that the deserting rats have
been made comfortable and secure at home.?
1'hil. Times.
-*
Stirring up Strifk.?From the speech of
g Geo. lloliver, delivered before the colored
mass meeting on Satuday last we publish the
following words : "Wo are about to vote notonly
for a county government but also for a national
one, and if we are not successful in securing
our rights Yankee guns will shoot as loud as
Ihoy ever did."
Again, speaking of the election, lie speaks to
this effect: "The President of the United States
will bring down his shotguns, those little popguns,
you know, (referring to cannon evidently,)
to protect you in the exercise of your rights."
And again : "If you cannot get your rights
by fair means you must get them some other
. way."
L>. A. Strakcr, speaking of tho Alabama
trnuds and counting out says : "These things
must not be perpetrated, even if the trials of
18t?l are to be repeated."
Rev. A. Webster said : "If they won't give
you your rights here in South Carolina, you can
g? where you can get thcin."
There was no reason ou Saturday, or even before
that occasion, for such imtlammatory language
as was used, nor can any end be accomplished
by it other than to secure votes for officeseekers
at the expense of the peace and good
order of the entire community. Surely every
good citizen, white and black, will put his un"
qualified condemnation upon such conduct, in
* ii.?? ?... r-;??.io ?ii ?... <1.. ......... ......
* V..VO W.V. I..V VVU....J
, Know that such vile ami bitter feelings are
charged to no native Carolinian of either race.
? Orartyeburq Democrat.
The Growth of tiik .South.?The census of
1880 is not yet cornplo, but enough is known to
utterly dispel the utterances of false political
teachers and dissipate the delusions of the North.
Instead of the South losing in population and
wealth, it has surpassed the North, taken as a
whole; its representation in Congress and the
Electoral collego will incrcaso, while that of
New Knglaml and the Central States is diminished,
and the Southwest joins the West nnd
Northwest in displaying the marvellous growth
of the Ilcpulic. And what is true of population
is also true in a less degree of the growth of
Southern iu lustry and wealth. In everything
that promotes substantial prosperity, the South
has advanced with surprising rapidity during
the last ten years, nnd the prophecies of Democratic
partisan teachers twenty years ago, are
overthrown by stubborn facts and figures and
by prosperity taking the place of threatened
desolation.?Phil. Times.
- -
The Crops in Nkwdkrrv.?Newberry, S. C.,
\ ii a nut 07 <) oroi.u ni-? hAAr fnrn nn ll.n
uplands is a failure, and the freshet early in
the month swept everything on the river bottoms.
The corn was all young and is dead.?
The planters arc preparing to put in largely of
small grain. It is now realized thnt the cotton
crop will be very short?from *20 to 30 per cent,
behind last year. All thnt section, and the best
in the county, from Lnureus to Brand River, is
very poor. A great deal is now growing rapidly
under the August rains, and not a bloom to
be seen. It will all be too late. On sandy lands
it is dead with rust. The prospect is bad indeed.
The crop tiotth and east of Newberry
Courthouse will be one-fourth, possibly onethird,
less than last year. The planters arc just
realizing the situation. ? Cor. Metes and Courier
Tin: Teachers' Institute.?Columbia, August
30.?The superintendent of education hns returned
from the Normal School meeting at Spartanburg,
greatly encouraged by the,lurge attend
nncc and by the interest manifested by the
teachers in the enterprise. The expenses of the
session amounted to nearly one thousand dollars,
and were principally defrayed by a don: lion
from the l'eabody fund.
The superintendent will make application to
the Legislature at the next session for permission
to use ?3,774 72, standing to the credit of
the school fund, (from the contribution of a defunct
Charleston lottery of the Radical era.) for
the continuation and extension of the good work
next year and the year after. The l'eabody fund
will doubtless furnish assistance, nsMhe present
arrangement is the host which can be made until
the State is able to afford a permanent Normal
Institute.?AV?\? vnd Courier.
. . - ?
Tiik 0allows in Texas.?New York, August
27.?A special from Waco, Texas, says that
Lynchfield Burks was hanged there at 2 o'clock
this afternoon for assaulting a little girl 9 years
old named Sarah McBec.
A special from Dallas, Texas, says ; This aftcrhoon
Allen Wright was hanged for the murder
of Jesse Weeks. Both were colored men. Nearly
3,000 people gathered around the scaffold, women
predominating.
A^ppccial from 1'ulestine, Texas, says : Great
excitement hnsbccncaused here by thennnounceincut
that Roland lluckcr, who was to have been
lianged here to-duy for a double murder, had
committed suicide in his cell by cutting the arteries
of his wrist. The crime which lie was to
have expiated lo-dny on the gallows was the
murder of R. 1'. Grayson and his wife.
.* -
A Complicated Cash.?llarrisburg, l'a., August
28.?E. Z. Wallower, proprietor of the
llarrisburg Independent, was tried last night, at
Carlisle, in the Criminal Court for defaming the
character of Mrs. Catherine Zell at the time
when she was under sentence ot dcnlh for the
murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Kiehl, by republishing
an article in reference to her, which was
taken from the New York Herald. The jury
this morning rendered a verdict of not guilty,
and ordered the prosecutor to pay the costs.?
Mrs. Zell's husband, tlie prosecutor, now lies
in jail awaiting sentence for larccnv committed
nt the jail while he was visiting his wife
?
The Colou Line in Delaware.?Wilmington,
Del., August 20.?William Ncal. colored, who
was to be hanged to-morrow for an outrage on
Mrs. Margurct Gosscr in April, has been granted
a respite by Governor Hall until February 28lh.
Neal's counsel claimed that the trial was unconstitutional.
owing to the fact that colored men
were not permitted to act as jurors, nnd the
I * 5o ai???.iinil trt rMihv tlm Snnvpmo (Viml
1CC|'I.V .O .w -
(o decide whether Ncal is entitled to a new trial
_ l>y a mixed jury or not.
w
A Stoi.in Kii>k I'kovm Fatat..?Lowell,
Mass.. August 29.?A shocking accident occurred
on the Lowell and Lawrence ltailroad, near
here on Saturday night. Five youths clambered
on the top of a passenger car of the train which
left Lawrence at 7 "0 1\ M. When the train
reached Sprague's l'.ridgi- near this city, a!! five
were swept olf and instantly killed 'lheir ages
ranged from tiflccu to seventeen.
IK
Oxk Who Knows says t lUnkiu's Compound
Fluid Extract of Bucliu and Juniper is the most
pleasant and effective remedy for all diseases of
tlie bladder or Kidneys that has been offered to
tlic public. Mild and pleasant in its action, it
stimulates and invigorates tba secretions, and
gives health and loue to the prostrate or diseased
organs. Pain in the Bladder, Gravel,
Prostration, Non-retention of the Urine, brick
Dust Deposit?in foot, all diseases of the blad-J|
der or Kidneys a*o cured by if.
Prepared only by Hunt, Kankin & Lamar,*
Druggists. Atlanta, Cm., and for sale by J. M.
GIBBBS & CO.
Antioch Troop Co., Ga, July 4, 1879.
mk I atn one of the unfortunate sufferers from
^Jravel or disease of the Kidueys, and find more
wuu ojji luur roiii'i irum nun Kin s uucuu auu
Juniper than anything I have ever tried. I esteem
it so highly that were there but one bottle
in the world I would willingly give ?100, or auy |
nuiount, for it. I recommend it above all other
similar preparations. E. T. WINN.
Aug. 27 34 eow'Jm.
National St koicai. Institltk.?One of the
Surgeons of this old and notable Institute will
visit Union, S. C. Oct. 13 and 14, 1880, stopping
nt the Union Hotel.
The object of this visit is 'o give the afflicted
an opportunity for examination at or near their 1
homes, thus saving hopeless cuscs the expense
of at rip to Atlanta. A careful examination will
be made, and patients can learn if their cnscs
are curable or can be benefitted, and whether
it will be neccsarry for thcin to visit the lusti- '
lute. In such cases as can be cured, or treat- i
meat begun nt liouic, arrangements can be made i
with our visiting Surgcou, and treatment com-,
incnced at once.
Cases of Deformities and Chronic Diseases will
be examined, such as Club Feet, Diseases of the j
Ilip, Spine anu Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, .
Catarrh, Female and Private Diseases, and Diseases
of the Eye, Ear, etc.
Cotuc early, as the visit is limited to the
time stated. For circulars and full particulars,
address,
NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
Atlanta, Ga.
r>ep. a ao M
Something for Musicians.?The August No
of the Southern Musical Journal published by
Ludden & Hates' Southern Music House. Savannah,
Ga., has besides its great variety of musical
reading matter, Mendelssohn's beautiful
song, "The First Violet," which true musicians
will appreciate; "PleasintThoughts," mazurka,
by Kinkel. easy and pleasing; and the lovely sacred
melody, "Flee as a Bird," which has given
comfort to so many sin-sick souls. All this mu
sic in one monthly number, price Ten Cents.?
Yearly subscription only $1.25, with $1.00 worth
of Sheet Music as a Premium. Send $1.26 before
you forget it. Address the publishers.
.
Tilts IIf.atiiercote.?This is the title of a
new serial story, by Miss Mat Crim, of Atlanta,
the first chapters of which will appear in the
Savannah Weekly Newt of Saturday, August
28th. Without anticipating, we mayassure the
lovers of pleasant fiction that a rich treat awaits
them in the perusal of this charming story
of home life. Subscribers, to have it entire,
should send in their names at once. Subscription,
six mouths, $1 ; one year, $2. Address.
J. H. Estill,
Savannah, Ga.
Aug 20 33 2tcow.
Another Offer.?The publisher is determined
to place the Savannah Weekly News in
the hands of everybody in Georgia aud Florida
who want a first-class family journal, and to
that end we offer to send the paper from this
date (August 14th) to March 14th, 1881. for one
dollar. This will cover the election and inauguration
ot the Democratic candidates. Send in
your dollar and get the biggest and best newspaper
in the South. Address
J. II. Estill,
Savannah, Ga.
Aug 20 33 2tcow.
a n..... ?... o... n. ii 1- vt
JX & UI/iT. *111111 OUAI'AI. Ut'UUUUK, . ?# . ,
August *28.?A disgraceful prizo-figlit took place
here this morning between George Weed and
John Splancr. The ring was pitched a few yards
from the main thoroughfare, and the mill lasted
half an hour and ended with Weed falling upon
Hplancr, the latter having his arm broken in
t? l 1 i?i v_
? l'lttV.t'9, H VCU nuj SWCIVIjr |MIIII9IIUU. i^U
arrests.
Nki:uai.?ink?This specific for Neuralgia and
Headache is not offered to the public as a King
Cure All, but is only good for Neuralgia and
Headache. For these troubles it is unfailing.?
Every Bottle guaranteed if taken according to
directions. Hunt, Rankin & Lam Alt,
Wholesale Agents, Atlanta.
Aug. 27 34 ltn
Kidnf.Y Diseask.?Shows itself in Feverishness.
Dry .Skin, Quick Pulse, Pallor of the Skin,
Frequent Evacuations, Pain in the Loins, Irritation
in the Urinary organs and, if neglected,
Dropsy. Avoid internal medicines and insure
a cure by using Dr. Flngg's Improved Liver and
Stomach Pad. 34-2t.
.Li. . m m ?
Consigneos per Express at Union, S. C., Sept
1st, 1880.
\V S Gregory, J P Mullinnx, Miss Pauline
Dawson, Judge Munro. G F Lcmaster, \\ A
Beaty, Spears & Colton, W C Parker.
F. II. COUNTS, Agt.
List of Unclaimod Letters
Remaining in the Post Ofiice at Union. S. C..
for the week ending September 4th, 1830.
Davis, W. II.; Floyd, Rev. Riley J.: Hartwcll,
Miss Mary; Mitchell. Miss Tobith; McJunkin,
William; Newlan, Isatn; Nolcn or Ncrlen, Isair;
Newton. J. R.; Nane, John; Smith, D. R.; Watkins,
F. E.
Held for Postage:?Broadus, Luther, Newberry,
S. C.; Gndsilen, Miss Maggio, Charleston,
S. 0.; Mattoon, Rev. 1). S., Charlotte, N. C.
JAS. II. GOSS, P. M.
TheMarkets.
l.lVi'.Kl'ool., August :tl?Cotton tending down?middling
uplands 7; middling Orleans 7 1-16. Futures?
uplands, low middling clause ; August and September
delivery 6-25..T2 ; February and March 6 7.32.
Nkw York, August 31?Cotton irregular; sales
7K7 bales?middling uplands 12; middling Orleans
12i/$ ; net receipt lt)7 ; gross fl,|(t">: consolidated net receipts
6,021; exports to Great Britain 362; France ;
continent 22>. Futures elosisl barely steady ; sales S9,000.?September
11.1KTC ; October W.63flr. ;
November IO..">|T0 ; I>ecenil?er lO.W.d , .lar.ietry
10.61 fr 10.62; February 10.7-IW10.7.7; March lU.SSre it.on.
('iiaim.f.ston, August 31.?Cotton lower?middling 11;
low iniildling 10% ; good ordinary 10; not receipts 1.107;
The Peoples' Ticket.
Foil ISTKNOAXT.
II. L. GOSS.
Foil \V AllDKNS.
J. II. llODOER,
DK. J. M. GUMS,
S. W. POUTER,
1). T. 11 LACK.
Rep. 3 8") 2t
Municipal Flection
AN Flection will be held iit (he Town of Union,
S. C.. on the second Monday in September,
1880, for nn lntendunt nnil four Wardens to
serve for tbe ensuing year. The Law requires
the polls to be opened al A. M. nnd to b*
closed nt 0 P. M.
Manaukbs : ?Cnpt. R. C. Johnson, S. A Purhum
and W. W. Hughes.
Union, S C., 1st Sept., 1880.
11. L. GOSS, Intondant.
Sept 3 85 '2t
A I'tlMMOIIItlllS nwm.lM!
FOU SALE OH LENT.
I OFFER for ante or rent, the commodious
Dwelling and Town Lot, ncnr the Railroad,
fronting J. T. Kill'a residence. The house lifts
six rooms and its location ia very desirable as a
residence for any one <! ><: business In town
n criiit* llc&Hoimble.
i .jApply to Til0?i. McNALLV.
I4se, :l a:. tf <
\
L- l.,V-?_
nod3I
SAL^ OlUBfcNT.
Ill ILL rent or sell the l:\rgoiitoi: house noxt
door to w.fT. (Jraham'sUrocery Store. The
tore has a good cellar underneath.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Apfilj" TilOS. McNALLY.
SepTlf 85 if
fc Tax Notice.
rpHE Undersigned will attend at the following
JL places at the times stated for the collection
of taxes for Uniou County, to wit:
At Union C. II. from 15th to 25th Sept. 1880.
Monday 27th Sept., at Webster's old Store
Tuesday 28th, " Draytonrille.
iv..i a? on.i. .< i. u':u,:n..;iu
Thursday 30tb, " Surral's Store
Friday 1st Oct., ? Goudeysville.
Saturday 2d " Jauies l.ittlejohn's
Monday 4th " " Ucltou Frce'a Mill.
Tuesday 5th ' " Santuc.
Wednesday Oth, " " Fish Dam.
Thuraday 7th ? " James A. Tucker's
Friday 8th " " Goshen Hill.
Saturday Oth " '? Col. Robert Beaty'a.
Monday 11th " " Minler's Store
Tuesday 12th " " Gregory's. Store.
Weilncsday 13th " "Murphy's old Mill (S ltobo
Thursday 14 th " " Gibbs'.
Friday aud Saturday 15th nud 10th Joucsvillc.
The balance of the month of October at
Union C. II.
It is desirable for all tax payers to meet the
Treasurer at his appointments and pay their
tnxes promptly to prevent a rush the last ten
days at Union.
Tax Levy.
State 4J
Ordinary County 3
Special 5i
School 2
Total 15J
Union C. II., August 15th, 1880.
B. B. FOSTER.
Treasurer.
Aug. 20 33 Ot
NEW FIRM f
?AND?
0
TVT TTI TTTT n A ATVfl I
nrjw uuuuo!
1111E subscribers will open ahout tfie 1st Jay
. of September, in the New Store next below
Kice & McLurc'8, a complete Stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
CONSISTING OF
Dry Goods and Notions,
GROCERIES and HARDWARE
Aud all other goods usually found in a com
pletc and well managed Store.
Our Goods will be all new and we will take
great pleasure in showing them.
J. C. HUNTER & CO.
Aug 20 88 tf
Gaflfney City Advertisement.
A. M. GILMER,
MANUFACTURER OF
arriages, Phaetons, Buggies,
WagoDS, &c.
EIorMCHliaciiig and Rlacksiiiillilug
a Specialty.
ylili Kbl'AUUAU LIU.xei rtl SllUlil ZMMU.IV
I AM prepared (o do all Hie above work at the
shortest notice, and will keep constantly on
hand a full line of Buggy and Carriage Harness,
Buggy Umbrellas, Whips, .See.; also iron and
Caststeel of all kinds. Feeling confident that i
can compete with any market, 1 respectfully
call the attention of the people of Union to my
Stock.
A. W, 4.1 nil.lt.
Gail'ucy City, S. C.
July 30 30 r.m
Sheriffs Sales.
BY virturc of sundry executions to me directed,
1 will sell on Tuesday the seventh day of
September next, at the Stcun Cotton din and
Saw Mill of F. It. Cudd & J. l\ Cudd, within
the legal hours of Sheriff's Sales, the following
described personal property, to wit:
One Steam Engine, Saw Mill and fixtures, one
Sixty Saw Taylor Cotton Clin, one KuKlux Press,
otic engine wagon and also tlio Oin House and
one lot of lumber ; all levied on and to be sold as
the property of F. It. Cudd & J. P. Cudd as executors,
ai the several suits of Pelzer, ltodgcrs &
Co.. J. C. Farrar, C. D. Farrar, Francis .Murphy
& Co., and others, against F. It. Cudd & J. 1'.
Cudd as executors. Terms of sale made known
on day of sale.
August 14th, 1880.
It. MACBETH.
Aug 14 33 3t
Ultiungcrs of Primary Election*
Kooms Exkcutivk Committkk, ^
Union, 4th August, 1880. J
The following named person will act as Managers
of the Primary election on 21th inst., at
the precincts hereinafter named respectively,
viz.:
Jasper Gihb's.?It. M. Itobinson, 0. W. I'eake,
It. W. Lee.
Cross Keys?W. S. Gregory, Y. S. Itobo, It. J.
Betsil.
Goshen Hill?3. D. I.ce, It. E. English,
Sims.
Fish Dam?J. Blake Stccdman, W. T. Jeter,
O. W. Hill.
Sanliic?.Jaincs Carter, Stephen Crosby, J. A.
Fant, Sr.
lluyhes?W. It. I'riggs, W. A. Moor!:cad, \V.
T. Baldwin.
Kelly's?1>. B. Free, T. J. Foster, T. N. Kelly.
Jonesville?J. E. Liudsoy, T. L. Huuics, W.
II. 8. Harris.
Union?A. C. Lylea, W. E. Thomson, It. C.
Johnson.
SarraU's?S. S. Walker, Erviu Wood, A. F.
k'nnil-Sotr
Wilkiiisi'ille?T. M. Littlejnhn, Calvin Whiscnnnt,
Milton l'atrick.
DraytonoilU,?F. 0. Latham, Thus. Service,
\V. D. Alexander.
Timber lliihje?John D. Jeflerics, William
Crocker. Noah Wohvter.
(ihtnJf/buri/ Mills?James It. Littlcjohu, T. J.
Orr. it. \V. Hamilton.
Ity order of the Committee.
WILLIAM MUNRO, Chairman.
J. I'. Muuinax, Sec'y.
AgriciiHiirtt! Meeting.
VLL stockholders, and tlioso of cur Cilizct 8
who feel interested in the success of cur
next County Fair, are respectfully requested to
attend a meeting, to be held it) the Court House,
on Sot unlay the 4th of Sppt. 1880. I hope there
may be a good r
farmers to iimH^^FlneTrnvr^^^MHKney
ashed for," socren'fcfhrget. tmcome. The new
pamphlet Premium list will then be ready for
distribution. A. W. THOMSON, Pros'!.
l>. P. Duncan, Sec'y.
Aug. 27 34^ 2t
(JIIKENVILLE MILITARY INSTITUTE.
rpiIB 3d Session of this institution will open
JL on the 8ih ot^Septcniber uest. Corps of
rxpcri^fefcl Instructors. For Catalogue Adjf)IIN
l{- PATItlt'K,
sS^^HPM Greenville, S. C.
A kg 13 82 >t"
'-"N u***.m
Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line
Railway.
\ i
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Atlanta, Ga., Ji-lt 28, 1880.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On ami afltr July 20th, train* tcill run on thit
Road a* /allow* :
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
(eastward. )
Leave Atlanta..'. 4.30 a. m.
Arrive nt Spartanburg 12.40 p. m.
Arrive at Charlotte 4.17 p.m.
(westward.)
Leave Charlotte 12.65 p.m.
Arrive at Spartanburg 4.12 p.m.
Arrivo at Atlanta 11.68 "
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
(ka9tward.)
Leave Atlanta 8.30 p. m.
Arrive at Spartanburg 12.00 a. in.
Arrive at Charlotte 3.20 a. m.
(westward.)
Leave Charlotte 12.10 n. in.
Arrive at Spartanburg 3.25 "
Arrive at Atlanta 11.30 "
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
(eastward.)
Leave Central 4.45 a. ni.
Arrive at Spartanburg 10.25 "
Arrive at Charlotte 7.00 p. m.
(westward.)
Leave Charlotte 0.25 a. m.
Arrive at Spartanburg 1.60 p. m.
Arrivo at Central 7.35 '
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
(eastward. )
Loave Atlanta 11.45 a. in.
Arrive nt Spartanburg 2.10 "
a ...tvo m von ?.
(WESTWARD.)
Leave Charlotte 3.25 p. m.
Arrive nt Spartanburg 8.34 "
Arrive at Atlanta 10.30 a. m.
Connecting at Atlanta for all points West ant]
Southwest.
Connecting at Charlotte for all Eastern points.
Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Seneca
City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all points
East and West. G. J. FOKEACKK,
W. J. IIoi'ston, General Manager.
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Ag't.
dan 10 2 tf
Give Your Daughters
THE BEST ADVANTAGE IN
Education and Liberal Culture.
GREENVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE,
GREENVILLE, S. C.
IilOUNDEl) in 1854. Attendance for the pnst
' two ycars over 150. Music a specialty, under
charge of an eminent European Master,
Prof. M. G. DeCntups. Expenses low. Greenville
is famed for its health, delightful climate
and culture.
Tuenty-Sixtli Session Sieging
Wetlnesday, Sept. 8th, 1NNO.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
A. S. TOWNES, President.
July 30 30 lm.
New G-oods
FOR
SPRIG mi SUMMER
JUST RECEIVED
AND WILL BE SOLD
AT
Lowest Prices
BY
FOSTER & WILKiNS.
April 10 15 If
R, F. f^TOKFS,
OF UNION, S. O. ,
WITH T. L.NEIOLE A C O.,
A LKADING DRV GOODS HOUSK
IN CHARLOTTE, N.
WILL be glitd to servo bis frientls in person
or by orders.
The house carries the finest selection of goods
in their line to be found in the city. They make
a specialty of Ladies' Dress Goods and Trim
Ar <.n bi.
......go v. .... O...V.O.
All orders addressed lo Mr. Stokes will rC'
ceivc his personal attention.
Samples of all goods sent on application.
July 211 20 tf
CAROLINA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
CHARLOTTE. N. C.
The 8th annual session of this Institute will
open as usual on Sept. 15th next.
In the "Classical Course" studentsaro prepared
for any of cur Colleges or Universities. In the
"Regular Course," trained to engage at once in
the business of life.
For circulars giving full information, npply
to the undersigned.
COL. J P. THOMAS.
Superintendent and Proprietor.
July 30 30 1m
FALL TERM OF
UNION FEMAI/E ACADEMY.
rintr. rail Term 01 tnc union remaie Acftdcmj
1 will iflhl^Momlny, September ?, 188(>
a< nny time, and charged fron
date of eaUsjCa till tho clone of the term.
J IjEJWs REASONABLE.
A ll.ctqp MRS. R. 0 CLIFFORD,
1'riccipnl.
An.-.yu > . 33 lm
Ot?l ^ajM'rN lot* Halo.
I^ANQUIRE at this cCficc.
AND NOT CAI
While Lawns, Naincooks, Jaconcls, Grenadines r
sold.
Muslins and Summer Dress Goods must be saerif
Goods.
It is not my Intention to carry goods over from y
must bo sold at whatever prices (hey will brinj
All (he other Goods remarkably cheap, so that ai
and get some of (he bargains that are now sell
The I^eacler oi
D. 0 F]
C .1 E AT CAS
OPPOSITK UN
April 23 80
NOT FROZEN OUT ! 11
Plenty of Good Frit
?AT? |
S. W. POUTER'S. ]
:o: c
Ill AVE just returned from ninrket where I
purchased and am now daily receiving the
handsomest
SPRING STOCK
THAT HAS EVER BEEN ,
YOUR PRIVILEGE TO SELECT FROM.
:o:
DRESS GOODS.
?ALL THE? 1
Latest Novelties of the Season.
CONSISTING OF
Prints,
niinhhh, ]
Frcncli LatvtiN,
Piquet*.
Linens,
AND ALL YOU CAN
ASK FOR IN THIS LINE.
ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN
Parasols, ]
Hosiery.
Gloves,
Ruchings,
Fringes,
Ties,
Laces,
Buttons;
Trimmings,
&c., &c.
HATS, BOOTS,
CAPS. SHOES, l
OUR MILLINERY,
In this Department we excel our former ef- (
forts. We have nil the
Novelties and Shades of Trimmings.
And they -have been selected by our Hit*.
Vinson, in person, who is possessed of that
rare faculty of pleasing all who call on her. These
goods have all been selected with an eye single
to the wauts and tastes of our patrons*
Ladies Should Call
AND SEE OLE BEAUTIFUL
a c> c> i>n.
Groceries ! Groceries !!
Cheap! Cheap! Cheap!
Crofltory t CrooUor.y ! ! ^
Everything in these lines can be found upon
our shelves.
CALL AND 8KB.
S. W. Porter.
1 April 111 15 tf
THOMAS KINKEAD
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
; WITH JAMKS CAItV A CO.,
vviiULr.g.'vi.fi wr.AM.no m
BOOTS AND 8IIOE8, |
NO. 2GG W. BALTIMORE ST., I
OTIMSITK II ANOVKK 8TIIEF.T, ]
BALTIMORE. <
March 12 10 Cms* '
H. L. FARLEY,
Attorney at I.iiw an?l Real IXalo i
l Agent. i
> SPARTANBURG, S. C. 1
1 Prompt attention given to all business.
March 0 lj
GBNT'S FURNISHING GOODS",
IT" EKPS' Dress Shirts and Collars, the cheap
.1 V. em ann oesi in me mamei. rvcep a nuirw,
laundricd. $1. Very superior Under-shirts,
Drawers, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Ac., Ac.
KICK A Mo LURK.
Oct 10 II tf
r FroBh Goods.
T1KS, Fans, Parasols, Musquito Netting and
Prinl9.
Ilargains in the above goods to bo had by
Calling on,
SPKARS A COLTON.
May 28 21 tf
Cow Feed! Cow Feed !!
I>LKNTY of chcnp Cow food, at
F. M. FAR It & CO'S
May 2ft 21 tf
IRIED OVER! '<w3i
mil all.classea of Laces for (rimming*, must b?
iced, to mak* way for a large Stock of Winter V
ear to year, aa mb? Merchants do ; ikaaa ga*4a
Iny
person requiring Bargaius should call early
ing at the
IjOW Prices,
U X IN IN 15
? H STORE,
ION HOTETj.
Something New and Nice
?AT TIIE?
}REEN FRONT STORE
I HAVE Just opened a select Stock or the
freshest nud choicest Shelf and Fancy Goods
ver brought to Union, consisting of
Cnnncd Oysters, Salmon and Lobster,
fanned Pine Apples and other Tropical Fruits
Finest Sardines,
Choice Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
All qualities of Pipes, from a Meerschaum to
a common Clay.
Pepper, Mustard and Spices.
Fine Cigars a specialty.
1 CHOICE LOT OF TEA-CAKES, AND
WA'KT VKAUKKKS Vf
ALL KINDS.
The Best French and other Candies*
GROC ERIE8:
'HAS, COFFEES, and 8UGARS, fVom the finest
to the Common Qualities.
STATIONERY i
t'ujmr, Ink, Pent, PencilEnvcloftct,
Pratert, tfce.,
Kcmcmber the GREEN FRONT*
JUST ABOVE S W. rORTERS STORK.
That's the place to get what you want, at the
owest prices and of the best quality.
TRY ME,*
W. HI* GIBBEH.
June 26 26 tf
New Goods! New Goods!
GREAT ATTRACTION,
OUR7 PURCHASES OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
ARE now complete and wo invite the attention
oT purchasers to our very fail linue of
La<11 oh Drown Goodflt
While ileodH,
aucy IJoodw,
GIovcm^
Hoelery,
JOTTONADES.
LINENS,
TWEEDS,
CASSlMEltES.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
IIATS, HIIOKH.
GROCERIES, &C.
Call and see us and we will take pleasure ia
ihowiug what we have, whether we sell or not.
RICE & M'CLURE.
April '23 _16 tf
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY.
HAVING opened for the public at Jonesville
S. C. a full assortment of
Vines, Liquors, L&ger Beer, Oysters,
Sardines, Salmon, Crackers, Tickles,
Candies, Powder, Shot, Cigars, Tobacco.
Cofleo, Sugar, and Ico in any quantity.
I would be pleased to meet at all times my
>ld friends and the community at large.
T,.? J T J. i U 1-14 ?
it>ru ix-uiuiinuo A ri|wciMlj<
Drummers will find my stock the Ne Plus Ul- jfoMaL
ra. Qivc tne a call. % fl
II UGH BY BENTLBY.
Jonesvillc, July 1st, 188C.
July 'J (1ms. ^
GIN SAW SHARPENER."?1?*"^
HAV1NO purchase the right to use the celebrated
Coston Gin Haw Sharpener in Union
find Spartanburg Counties, wo aro prepared ?o /f
sharpen Gin Haws iu any parts of thoa^Geao ^ ^
' i
This Haw Sharpener is undoubtedly onMf the 'p
best machines ever used, giving the teolh pf nu
old saw the shape and working qualities^ of ?
new saw.
Prompt attention given to miti sent ha by
Railroad. " p
When requested we wilt visit a plantation or
neighborhood to sharpen saws, bnt will woflt at
reduced price when saws are sent fo as at Union
D. H. Apply to J. W. HARRIS A CO., y
Union C. IT.
June 25 25 3jn
Gent's Shirts, %
GENT'S Dress Shirts and Furnishing Goods, * " ** Agent
for Keeps' celebrated Shirts, the
cheapest and best in the world. *
KICK & MoLURK.
Apt!! 28 16 tf
Gent's and l!oy* Ntraj?llata?
A LA ROE SUPPLY AT
RICK & MoLURE'S
April 28 16 tf
Ladles' Shoes,
LA DIES' .Itdllirnore and I^laifcfpbia tnada
Fine Shoes. ** ^
Ladies Newport or Sandal 8IippejAiust re.
ceivcd at RICE &
April 23 16