The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, September 03, 1880, Image 3

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i ' _!? ? _ i !? 'Li ICi-i Thk Political Rats.?Chairman Jo well must hastily stop the leaks in <ho Republican ship or 1 the passengers will soon become panic stricken | and follow the desertig rsts. Butler has already I fled ovor to Hancock. l)iok Uusleed, a voluble I Kepubllodh from ghy where on the bench in Ala- i bamaA* anything in prospect iu New York, has | made the dash toward Hancock. Col. Worthing- i ton, Republican ex-Congressman and cijudge 1 in Nevada and Collector of Cuttoms in Charles- I ton, has plunged into ibo Democratic deep ? to get over to Ilanoock, and Representative Dawson, one of the p.-omineut colored legislntore I of Askaneas, hae just reported at Uarnutn's head- J quarters in New .York, that lloercrtbk'e the" *- ' - *? *- -t ...a >? uai uiuuvy. 11 [lUlUIllliy OVldUUl M that the rats have stalled their exodus frdflr what they regard as the aiuking ship, and it i will require something more than "splendid . dress parades" to stop them. Doubling the as- t ecssments on the Federal officeholders might i stop tiro exodus for awhile, but McPhetson must t make some better use of the money than pay- t ing himself a liberal salary, advertising his books and running patent right speculations.? An exodus of political rats doesn't appeal very strongly to the convictions or intelligence of the ' American people in a Presidential contest, but , it does move the many who, with general cuss- 1 edncss in thorn and genoral kicking around thjm, want to get to shore with the winning par- 1 ty. Mr. Jewell should at once interview him- ' self on this momentous question, and gel the ( organs to declare that the deserting rats have ' been made comfortable and secure at home.? [ Phil. Time*. ' Stirrinu up 8triik.?From the speech of 1 ? Geo. Deliver, delivered before the colored 1 mass faceting on Satuday last we publish the 1 following words : "We are about to roto 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 ( . they ever did." ' Again, speaking of the election, he speaks to this effect: "The President of the United Stales ( will bring down his shotguns, thoso little pop- 1 guns, you know, (roferring to cannon evidently,) p. *:> to protect you in the exercise of your rights." And again : "If you cannot get your rights 5* by fair means you must get them some other | - . way." i. D. A. Straker, speaking of the Alnbnraa B frauds and counting out says: "Thcso things must not be perpetrated, even if the trials of 1801 aroto be repeated." Kov. A. Webster said: "If they won't give you your rights here in South Carolina, you can go where you can eet them." There was no reason on Saturday, or even be- c fore thnt occosidti, for such imflauimatory lan- c gunge ns was used, nor can any end be accoin- 8 'V pi is li of by it other than to secure votes for office- ^ flj seekers at the expense of the pence and good ? .A- ^ order of the entire community. Surely every ' good oitixen, white and black, will put his unqualified condemnation upon such conduct, in '.t? order that our friends all over the country may r J lenow that such vile and bitter feelings are 1 J* charged to no nntivo Carolinian of either race. ^ ? Orangeburg Democrat. J Tub Gnowiu or the South.?The census of 1 1880 is not yet comple, but enough is known to 8 utterly dispel the utterances of false political ' teachers and dissipate the delusions of the North. 8 Instead of the South losing in population and 8 wealth, it has surpassed the North, taken as a whole ; its representation in Congress and the Electoral college will increase, while that of New England and the Central States is diminished, and the Southwest joins the West and r Northwest in displaying the marvellous growth 1 of the Repulic. And what is true of population ' is also true in a less degree of the growth of 1 Southern in lustry and wealth. In everything 4 'that promotes substautial prosperity, the South ? has advanced with surprising rapidity during t the lust ten years, and the prophecies of Demo- J crntic partisan teachers twenty years ago, are i overthrown by stubborn facts and figures and by prosperity taking the place of threatened desolation.?rhil. Time*. Tub Crops in Nkwukkry.?Newberry, S. C., August 27.?Our crops are poor. Corn on the i . uplands is *-fni!ure, and the freshet early in ' the month swept everything on the river bot- ' toms. The corn was all young and is dead.? 1 Tho planters arc preparing to put in largely of * small grain. It is now realised that the cotton ? crop will be very short?from 20 to 30 per cent, 1 behind last year. All thnt section, and the best 8 in the county, from Laureus to Droad River, is very poor. A great deal is now growing rapidly under tho August rains, and not a bloom to be seen. It will all be too late. On sandy lands j it is dead with rust. Tho prospect is bad in- * deed. The crop north and east of Newberry Courthouse will be one-fourtb, possibly onethird, less than last year. The planters aro just realizing the situation.?Cor. Newt and Courier Tint Teachers' Institute.?Columbia, August r 80.?The superintendent of education hss re- j turned from the Normal School meeting at Spar- , tanburg, greatly encouraged by the.large attend j ance and by the interest manifested by the R teachers in the enterprise. The expenses of the q session amounted to nearly one thousand dob * lnrs, and were principally defrayed by a don:- C tion from the Peabody fund. The superintendent will make application to the Legislature at the next session for permis- I m sion to use $8,774 72, standing to the credit of 1 the school fund, ffroni the contribution of a defunct Charleston lottery of the Radical era.) for _ the continuation and extension of the good work noxt year and the year after. The Peabody fund will doubtless fttrnisli assistance, as 'the present f arrangement is the best which can be made until the State is able to afford a permanent Nor- j mal Institute.?Xein vnd Courier. \ p The Gallows in Texas.?New York, August ), 27.?A special from Waco, Texas, says that Lyuchfield Burks was hanged there at 2 o'clock ^ this afternoon for assaulting a little girl 0 years g old named Sarah McBce. A special from Dallas, Texas, says; This after- ? taoon Alien Wright was hanged far (he murder of Jesse Weeks. Bath wore colored men. Nearly 8,000 people gathered around the scaffold, women d predominating. tj A^ipecial from Palestine, Texas, says : Great exoit ement has been caused here by the nnuounce- 7 ment that Roland Rueker, who was to havo been banged here to-day for a double murder, had ? committed suicide in his cell by eutting the ar- ? terics of his wrist. The crime which he wns to * bare expiated to-day on the gallows was the murder of R. P. Grayson and his wife. '< ,S A Complicated Cass.?Hnrrisburg, Pa., August !?8.?E.7,. Wallowcr, proprietor of the Ifarrisburg Independent, was tried last night,at Carlisle, in the Criminal Court for defaming the oharacter of Mrs. Catherine Zell at the time when she wns under sentence st death far the murder of Mrs. Elisabeth Kiehl, by republishing no article lu reference to her, whioh 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, the prosecutor, now lies in jail awaiting' sentence for larceny committed at the jail while be was visiting his wife 4 Tub Color Line in Dklawark.?Wilmington, ^ Del., August 26.?Willism Ncal, colored, who * vu to be hanged to-morrow for an outrage on ' Mrs. Margaret Qosser in April, has been granted c a respite by Oovernor If all until February 28th. Neal'e counsel claimed that the trial was unconaiituttonal. owing to the fact that oolored men were not permitted to aet as jnrors, and the respite Is granted to allow the Supreme Com I to decide whether Neal is entitled to a new trial by a mixed jury or not. "W -W -CM a i> n._.. r 11 *m OTUkKH niUB I KIITM I' A I I.OWCII, Mm*., August 29.?A shocking accident occurred on th? Lowell and Lawrsnco Railroad, near : here on Saturday night. Fire youths clambered on the top of a passenger car of the train whtoh ' left Lawrence at 7.-10 I*. M. When tho Iroln 1 reached Spragua's Bt(do^near this city, all fire were swept on and InsflHTly killed. Their agts ? ranged from flAocu to ?ercnteen. Bv ' r' ?* % Osk Wuo Knows says t Rankin's Compound Fluid Extract of liucbu and Juniper is tlio most pleasant and effective remedy for all diseases of he bladder or Kidneys that has been offered to die public. Mild and pleasant ia Jts action, it Uimulates and invigorates the secretions, and jives health and toue to th? prostrate or dlsrased organs. Pain in the Bladder, Oravel, i'restration, Non-retention of the Urine* Brick Dust Deposit?in faot, all diseases of BDwjL-J| Jer or Kidneys a>-o cured by if/ ' Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin & Lamnr,? Druggists. Atlanta, Qs., and for sale by J. M. 31BBBS & CO. Antioch Troop Co., Qa, July 4, 1879. | I am one of the unfortunate sufferers from "ravel or disease of tho Kidneys, and find more tnd spndier relief from Rankiu's Buchu and luniper than anything I have ever tried. I escera it so highly that were there but one bottle n tlio world i WO..i.i -.".Hi l- ??i/vi ! J jiio^iw, ui i?ujr amount, for it. I recommend it above all other tiuiilar preparations. E. T. WINN. Aug. 27 34 eow'itn. National Surgical Institutk.?One of the Surgeons of this old and uotable Institute will | risit Union, S. C. Oct. 13nnd 14, 1880, stopping it the Union Hotel. ' The object of this visit is 'o give tlio nfflictcd in opportunity for examination at or near their ' lomes, thus saving hopeless cases the expense if at rip to Atlanta. A careful examination will >e made, and patients can learn if their cases ire curable or can be benefitted, and whether t will be neccsarry for them to visit the lusti- ' ute. In such cases as can be cured, or treat- i nent begun at home, arrangements can be made i villi our visiting Surgeon, and treatment comneneed at once. j Cases of Deformities and Chronic Diseases will , >o examined, auch as Club Feet, Diseases of the < Hip, Spine anu Joints, Paralysis, Piles, Fistula, < Catarrh, Femalo and Private Diseases, and Dis>ascs of the Eye, Ear, etc. Come early, as the visit is limited to the ime stated. For circulars and full particulars, k! dress, NATIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE, Atlanta, Ga. Sep. 3 35 3t ? -. Something for Musicians.?The August No if the Southern Musical Journal published by ^udden & Bates' Southern Music House. Savanlah, Ga., has besides its grcnt variety of luusi- , al reading matter, Mendelssohn's beautiful ong, "The First Violet," which true musicians in n|i|jrcviaii? ; "nciiHini inougnts, mazurka, >y Kinkcl. easy and pleasing ; and the lovely sailed melody, "Flee as a Bird," which has given ' 10111 fort to so many sin-sick souls. All this rnu ic in one monthly number, price Ten Cents.? f early subscription only $1.26, with $1.00 worth if Sheet Music as a Premium. Send $1.26 be'ore you forget it. Address the publishers. Tiik IIkatiik.rcote.?This <s the title of a tew serial story, by Miss Mat Crim, of Atlanta, ho first chapters of which will appear in the Savannah Weekly Netcs of Saturday, August !8lh. Without anticipating, we mayassure the overs of pleasant fiction that a rich treat awaits hem in the perusal of this charming Btory if homo life. Subscribers, to have it enire, should 6end in their names at once. Subcription, six months, $1 ; one year, $2. AdIrcss. J. II. Kstili.. Savannah, Oa. Aug 20 33 2tcow. Another Offer.?The publisher is dclcrnined to place the Savannah Weekly News in he hands of everybody in Georgia and Florida vho want a first-class family journal, and to bat end we offer to send the paper from this late (August 14tli) to March 14th, 1881. tor one lollar. This will cover the election and inauguration of the Democratic candidates. Send in roar dollar nnd get the biggest and best newspa>cr in the South. Address J. 11. Kstk.L, Savannah, Gn. Aug 20 33 2tcow. A Pmxr. Fioiit on Sunday.?Redbank, N. J., lugust 28.?A disgraceful prize-fight took plnce tere this morning between George Weed and lohn Spinner. The ring was pitched a few yards roin the main thoroughfare, nnd the mill lasted inlf an hour and ended with Weed falling upon Iplaner, the latter having his arm broken in wo places. Weed was severely punished. No irrests. ( Nkiibauunk?This specific for Neuralgia and Headache is not ofTered to the public as a King lure All, but is only good for Neuralgia and Icadache. For these troubles it is unfailing.? ivery Bottle guaranteed if taken according to lirections. Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, Wholesale Agents, Atlanta. Aug. 27 34 lm Kidney Disease.?Shows itself in Feverishiess. Dry Skin, Quick Pulse, Pallor of the Skin, ! 'rcquent Evacuations, Pain in the Loins, Irritaion in the Urinary organs nnd, if neglected, ( )ropsy. Avoid internal medicines and insure , cure by using Dr. Flagg's Improved Liver and Itomach Pad. 34-2t. lonsigneos par Express at Union, 8. C., Sept 1 1st, 1880. 1 W S Gregory, J P Mullinax, Miss Pauline )awson. Judge Munro. G F Lemaster, W A SnMH fc fnllnn W P I>.-1 P. H. COUNTS, Agt. | List of Unolaiued Lettera Remaining in (he Post Office at Union. S. C.. or (ho week ending September 4th, 1880. Davis, W. H.; Floyd, Rer. Riley J.; Hart well, >!iss Mary; Mitchell, Miss Tobith; McJunkin, Villiam; Newlan, Isam; Nolen or Ncrlen, Isair; (ewlon, J. P.; Nane, John; Smith, D. It.; Watins, F. E. i Held for Postage:?Broadus, Luther, New- I terry, S. C.; Gadsden, Miss Maggie, Charleston, L 0.; Mattoon, Rer. D. 8., Charlotte, N. C. JAS. H. GOSS, P. M. The Markets. I.iVEimxii.. August at?Cotton tending down?tnldliiiK upland* 7; middling Orleans 7 1-16. Futures? ! pi&nds, low middling clause ; August and Septeinlier ollvcry 6-23.32 ; February and March 6 7.83. Nkw York, August SI?Cottou irregular; sales < 87 bales?middling uplands 1*2; middling Orleans '1XA; not receipt 107 ; gross 6,161 : consolidated net receipts 6,024; exports to Great Britain 362; Franco ; ontinent 223. Futures closed barely steady-.sales 89,00.?September 11.1169 ; October 10.03? ; ' lovembcr 10.3169?; December 10.3269 ; January 0.616810.62 : February 10.746810.75: March 10.886: 11.90. CHARLESTON, August81.?Cotton lower? middling II ; jw middling 10% ; good ordinary 10; net receipt* 1.1G7The Peoples' Ticket. For Intknuant. r n. l. ooss. For Wardkxs. J. If. RODOER, DR. J. M. GIBUS. 8. W. PORTER, ( D. T. BLACK. 8ep. 8 85 2t i Municipal Election AN F.lection will be held in the Town of Union, . 8. C.. on ihe second Monday in September, 880, for an Intendant nnd four Wardens to erte for the ensuing year. The Law require* he polls to be opened at 9 A. M. and to be lo?e*l at 0 P. M. i Manauf.uk :?Capt. R. C. Johnson, 8. A. Par- i inm and \V. W. Hughes. , Union, 8 C., 1st Sept., 1880. If. L. GOSS, Intendant. Sept 3 85 2t A C0MK0DI0V8 UWELLING FOB SALE OB BENT. [OFFER for sale or rent, the commodious Dwelling and Town Lot, near the Railroad, Yonting J. T. Hill's residence. The house has lix rooms nnd it* location is eery desirable as a 'esidence for any one doing buainesn in town. Terms lleasmiinble. ^nply to TilOS. McNALLV. i ? :. 33 f _ i^S*PPhbb ? -.FQS SALE! OJVJCKNT. IWILL/ent or sell tbe li)rg?ittol. house noxt doorto^^T. Uralian?'a"Urocory Store. The tore baa good cellar underneath. TERMS REASONABLE. ~ I10S. McNALLY. SepT? 35 tf It Tax Notice. THE Undersigned will attend at tbe following places at tbe times stated for the collection of taxes fur Union County, to wit: At Union C. II. from 15th to 25th Sept. 1880. Monday 27th Sept., at Webster's old Store Tuesday 28th, " Draytoneille. Wednesday 2'Jib," " Wilkinsville. Thursday 30tb, ? - Surrat's Store Friday 1st Oct., " Ooudeysville. Saturday 2d " Jauies Littlejohn's Monduy 4th ' Uelton Frce's Mill. lucsuajr uin " " oantuc. Wednesday 6th, " " Fish Dam. Thursday 7lh " James A. Tucker's Friday 8th " 44 Goshen Hill. Saturday 9lh 44 " Col. llobert Beaty's. Monday llth 44 4* Minter's Store Tuesday 12th 44 44 Gregory's. Store. Wednesday 18th 44 "Murphy's old Mill (S Bobo Thursday 14th " " Uibbs'. Friday and Saturday 15th and Kith Joucsville. The balance of the month of October nl Union C. II. It is desirable for all tax payers to meet the Treasurer at his appointments and pay their taxes promptly to prevent a rush tho last ten Jays at Union. Tax Levy, Stale 4$ Ordinary County 3 Special 5J Sohool 2 Total 15^ Union C. II., August 15th, 1880. B. B. FOSTER. Treasurer. Aug. 20 83 6t NEW FIRM! ?AND? NEW GOODS! milF. subscribers will nnnn ntimil the 1?( ? -r ? ?? j _L of September, in the New Store next below Rice & McLure's, a complete Stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CONSISTING OF Dry Goods and Notions, GROCERIES and HARDWARE Aud all other goods usually found in a com plete and well managed Store. Our Goods will b? nil new and we will take great pleasure in showing them. J. C. HUNTER & CO. Aug 20 83 if Gaffney City Advertisement. A. M. GILMER, MANUFACTURER OF arriages, Phaetons, Buggies, | Wagons, &c. IIoracMhocing nntl BlackHiiilitiiug a Specialty. ALL REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. I AM prepared to do nil the above work nl the shortest notice, and will keep constnntly on hand n full lino of lluggy ami Carriage Harness, Muggy Umbrellas, Whips, &c.; also Iron and Caststeel of all kinds. Feeling confident that I can compete with any market, I respectfully call the attention of the people of Union to my Stock. A. M, OILMER. Gnffuey City, S. C. July 80 30 fim Sheriff's Sales. BY virturo of sundry executions to me directed, I will sell on Tuesday the seventh day of September next, at the Ste an Cotton Gin and Saw Mill of F. 11. Cudd A J. I*. Cudd, within the legal hours of Sheriff's Sales, the following described personal property, to wit: One Steam Kngine. Saw Mill and fixtures, one Sixty Saw Taylor Cotton Gin, one KuKlux Press, duo engine wagon and also tho Gin House and otic lot of lumber; all levied on and to be sold as the property of F. R. Cudd & J. F. Cudd as executors, ni the several suits of Pclzer, Kodgers & Co.. J. C. Farrar, C. D. Farrar, Francis Murphy & Co., and others, against F. 11. Cudd & J. 1?. Cudd as executors. Terms of sale made known on day of sale. August 14tb, 1880. R. MACBETH. Aug 14 33 3t Manngcra of Primary Election. Rooms Kxkcutivk Committke, > Union, 4th August, 1880. J The following named person will act as Manigers of the Primary election on 2Ith inst., at tho precincts hereinafter named respectively, viz.: Jasper Oibb't.?R. M. Robinson, G. W. Peake, B. W. Lee. Cross Keys?W. S. Gregory, Y. S. Bobo, R. J. Detail. Goshen Ilill?S. D. Lee, R. E. English, Jtth Sims. Wfft Fish Dam?J. Blake Stccdman, W. T. JwK\ B. w. Hill. Suntue?James Carter, Stephen Crosby, J. A . Fnnt, Sr. Hughes?W. R. Briggs, W. A. Moorhcnd, W. T. Baldwin. Kelly's?D.B. Free, T. J. Foster, T. N. Kelly. Jonttville?J. E. Limlsey, T. L. Ilaines, W. H. 8. Harris. Union?A. C. Lyles, W. E. Thomson, U. C. Johnson. Snrratt'a?8. 8. Walker, Erria Wood, A. F. Kcndrick. Wilkintville?T. M. Littlejohn, Calvin Whiscnnul, .Milion Patrick. Draytonvtlle,?F. 0. Latham, Tlios. Service, W. D. Alexander. Timber Ritlge?John D. Jeflerlcs, William Crocker, Noah Wobster. OhmJi/burij Willi?James K. Littlejohn, T. J. Orr. It, W. Hamilton. liy order of the Committoe. WILLIAM MUNRO, Chairman. J. P. Mullinax, Sec'y. Agricultural Ncellnx. ALL stockholders, and thoso of cur Citizei s who feel interested in the success of our next County Fair, are respectfully requested to attend a meeting, to be held in the Court House, on Saturday the 4th of Sept. 1880. I hope there may be a good r farmers to maj^pHHtie^^^^^^^NBAncy asked for," so iron'grorgottm come. The now pamphlet Premium list will then ho ready for distribution. A. W. THOMSON, Pres't. D. P. Dukcax, Sec'y. Aug. 27 84 2t OREENVILLE MrLIT ARY INSTITUTE. TH E 8d Session of Otis institution will open on Ibo 8ih of-^eptember ncit. Corps of For Catalogue Ad*r Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Line Railway^ x - PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. Atlanta, Ga., Ji'lt '28, 1880. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and afltr July 20th, (rain* will rim on (hit Road a* /allow* r IIAY l'ASSENGKR TRAIN. (kastward. ) Leave Atlanta..'. 4.80 a. m. Arrive nt Spartanburg 12.40 p. m. Arrive at Charlotte 4.17 p. m. (wk9tward. ) Leave Charlotte 12.55 p.m. Arrive at Spartanburg 4.12 p. m. Arrtvo at Atlanta 11.68 '? KIGI1T PASSENGER TRAIN. (eastward.) Leave Atlnnta 3.30 p. m. Arrive at Spnrtanburg 12.00 a. in. Arrive at Charlotte 3.20 n. ni. (westward.) Leave Charlotte 12.10 a. m. Arrive at Spartanburg 3.26 ' Arrive at Atlanta 11.30 " LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN. (eastward.) Leave Central 4.46 a. m. Arrivo at Spartanburg 10.26 " Arrive at Charlotte ... 7.00 p. m. (westward.) .Leave Charlotte 0.26 a. n>. Arrive at Spartanburg 1.60 p. m. Arrive at Central 7.36 " THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN. (eastward.) Loave Atlanta 11.46 a. in. Arrive at Spartanburg 2.10 " Arrive at Charlotte 7.20 " (westward. ) Leave Charlotte 3.26 p. m. Arrive at Spartanburg 8.34 " Arrive at Atlnnta 10.30 a. m. Connceting at Atlanta for all points West and 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. FORE ACRE, W. J. Hocstos, General Mnnnger. Gcn'l Pass, and Ticket Ag't. Jan 16 2 tf Give Tour Daughters THE BEST ADVANTAGE IN Edncalton and Liberal Culture. GREENVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE, UltnniN V ILiLiK, M. c. FOUNDED in 1854. Attendance for tlie past two years over 150. Music a specialty, under charge of an eminent European Master, Prof. M.G. DeCamps. Expenses low. Greenville is famed for its health, delightful climate and culture. Twenty-Slxtli Hernlon ItogiiiH WctliieHday. Sept. Stli, 1H80. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. A. 8. TOWNES, President. July 30 30 lm. New G-oods FOR SPRING and SUMMER JUST RECEIVED AND WILL BE SOLD AT Lowest Prices BY FOSTER & fflLKlNS. April 10 15 if "sr." f. "Stokes^ OP UNION, 8. O. , WITH T. I,. SEIC1LK A CO., A LEADING DRV GOODS HOUSE IX CHARLOTTE, X. WILL Lo glad to serve his friends in person or by orders. The house carries the finest selection of goods in tlintx lin? I.. K? P.... ? 1 . .. 1't ? ... .MV.? IIUV IUUV IVUII.IIII IIIC^IIJ . I IIL'JT IUIIM: ft specially of Ladies' Dress Goods and Trimmings of all kinds. All orders addressed (o Mr. Stokes will receive liis personal attention. Samples of all goods sent on application. July 2d 2'J tf CAROLINA MILITARY INSTITUTE. CHARLOTTE, N. C. The 8lli annual session of this Institute will open as usual on Sept. l&lh next. In the "Classical Course" students are prepared for any of our Colleges or Universities. In the "Regular Course," trained to engage at once iti the business of life. I For circulars giving full information, npply to the undersigned. COL. J. P. THOMAS. Superintendent and Proprietor. July 30 80 lm ~7 FALL TERM OF UNION fEMAIiE ACADEMY. rilllE Fall Teem of the Union Female Academy __4_ "ill >*tt?londay, September 0, 1880. at any time, and charged from till the olose of the term REASONABLE. AdlremM MRS. n. 0. CLIFFORD. Principal. 33 lm. C^?I Pttpri-N for Hulo. J?NQUIRE at this cfficc. ? flft - TBWtytBSTvi AND NOT CA1 While I,awns, Naincooks, Jaconets, Grenadines sold. Muslins and Summer Dress Goods must be sacri Goods. It is not my intention to carry goods over from ; must be sold at whatever prices they will brie All the other Goods remarkably cheap, so that t and get some of the bargains that are now sel The I^eader oi D. C- F C .1 E A P OAS OPPOSITE TJI> April 23 30 NOT FROZEN OUT! Plenty of Koofl Frnit ?AT? S. W. PORTER'S. IHAVHjust returned from market where I purchased and am now daily receiving the handsomest SPRING STOCK THAT HAS EVER BEEN YOUR PRIVILEGE TO SELECT FROM. :0: DRESS GOODS. ?ALL THE? Latest Novelties of the Season. CONSISTING OF Prints, HIllHlillH, French Lanne, Piquet*, Linens, AND ALL YOU CAN A or r/l D TAT WTJ1& T TATF* -X OA 1 l/ii iiT MIIA13 UAl\rj% ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS IN Parasols, Hosiery, Gloves, Ruchings, Fringes, Ties, Laces, Buttons; Trimmings, &c., &c. HATS, BOOTS, CAPS. SHOES. ft TTR MTT.T.TNF.P V In (his Department we excel our former ef- i forts. We hare all the Novelties and Shades of Trimmings. And they -have been selected by our Mro. VillMOll, 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 siugle to the wants and tastes of our patrons. Ladies Should Call AND SEE OLE BEAUTIFUL ? <> O I> ? . Groceries ! Groceries !! Cheap ! Cheap! Cheap! Crockery I Crockery ! ! Everything in these lines can be found upon our shelves. CALL AND SKK. fc>. w. sorter. April 10 15 If THOMAS KINKEAD COLUMBIA, S. C., WITH JANKN CAItV A CO., WHOLK8ALR DtALCBS IS BOOTS AND 8IIOES, NO. 200 W. BALTIMORE ST., OPPOSITE IIANOVER STREET, BALTIMORE. March 12 10 Cms* H. L. FARLEY, Attorney at Lnw anil Itonl Eslalo Axcnl. SrAUTANBURO. S. C. Prompt attention given to all business. March 0 ly GBNT'S FURNISHING GOODS, KEEPS' Dress Shirts and Collars, the cheap est and best in the market. Keep's Shirts, laundried. $1. Very superior Dnder-sbirts, Drawers, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Scarft, Ac., Ac. RICE A MoLUKR. Oct 10 ?l tf FreBh Goods, TIES, Fans, Parasols, Mosquito Netting and Prints. Bargains in the above goods to bo had by Calling on, SPKAKS A COLTON. May 28 21 tf Cow Feed! Cow Feed ! 1 PI.KNTV of cheap Cow food, at F. M. FARR ACO'S May 2# 21 tf ; ' : ' '-i \ * ^ HUED OYER! *rr<||| and allaelasses of Laces for trimminga, must be ^Kj ficed, to make *ny for a large Stock of Winter fear to year, aa some merchants do ; IboM good* ? iny person requiring Bargains should call early ling at the V Ijow Prices, LYNN'S S H STOR E, riO TV HOTEI,. bia 1T~ J ? wuutcbuiug new auumue ?AT THE? GREEN FRONT STORE I HAVE Just opened a select Stock or tlic 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 nnd Chewing Tobacco. Ail qualities of Pipes, from a Meerschaum to a common Clay. Pepper, Mustard and Spices. Fine Cigars a specialty. A CHOICE LOT OF TEA-CAKES, AND SWEET CRACKERS OF ALL KINDS. The Best French and other Candles* G ROC K R I E 8 : TEAS, COFFEES, and 8UOARS, from the finest to the Common Qualities. STATIONERY t Paper, Ink, Pent, Pencils, Envclojtcs, Erasers, tSee., Remember the GREEN FRONT. JUST ADOVE S W. PORTER S STORE. That'B the place to get what you want, at the lowest prices and of the best quality. TRY ME,' W. HI. QIBBEN. June 26 26 tf New Goods! New Goods! G REAT ATTRACTION, OUR PURCHASES OE SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, ARE now complete and wc invite the attention of purchasers to our very Aill linee of lihuph iatohh Goodnt Wlillc (iloodM, uucy CloodM, Gloveth Hosiery, COTTON ADES, LINENS, TWEEDS, CASS I >1 EltES. READY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES* GROCERIES, &Ck Call and see us and we will take pleasuro in showing what we have, whether we sell or not. RICE & M'CLURE. April 23 16 If NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY. " HA VINO opened for the public at Jonesvillo S. C. a full assortment of Wines, Liquors, Lager Itecr, Oysters, u.i .-i 1 ?' 1 uuiuiuva, oiiiiuuii, l/lUCKerS, I 1UKIC8, Candies, Powder, Shot, Cigars, Tobacco, Cofluo, Sugar, and Ice in any quantity. I would be pleased to meet nt all times my Did friends and the community at large. Iced Lemonade A Specialty. Drummers will find my stock the Ne Plus U1 - ???;. Ira. Give me a call. v IIUGHEY BENTLEY. Jonesvillc, July 1st, 188C. July 9 27 . f?ms. GIN SAW SHARPENER. * ^ HAVING purchase the right to uso the celebrated Coston Gin Saw Sharpener in Union and Spartanburg Counties, wo are prepared to * sharpen Gin Saws in any parts of tbolw^Cpoo " This Saw Sliarpcnor is undoubtedly on&of tho best machines ever used, giving the teeth j>f nu old saw the shape nnd working qualities* of ? new saw. 41 Prompt attention given to saws sent ns by Railroad. " ? When requested we will visit a plantation or neighborhood lo sharpen saws, bnt will wofk AC reduced prioe when saws are sbnt fo ns At Obion C. H. Apply to J. W. HARRIS A CO.. Onion ('. IT. June 25 25 3m Gent's Shirts. * GENT'8 Dress Shirts and Furnishing Goods. * " "* Agent for Keeps' celebrated Shirts, Ilia > cheapest and best in the world. RICE & McLURK. April 23 16 ?f Gears and Boys Stra^llnla. A LARGE SUPrLY AT RICE A MoLURE'S April 23 16 if Ladles' LADIES'.Baltimore cod rffhufcrpbia faa<le Fine Shoes. " I.adies Newport or Snndal SlippejgL Just r?. ceivcd at ltlCE A MrffrnE'S. Aprli 23 10 /0(L' jfm .