The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, November 03, 1882, Image 1
^ " UNION C. H., SOUTH CAROLINA, NOVEMBKR :J. ISS2. NUMBER 44. '
W~ GOODS FO]
FOSTER
^ j "\TTE n-re now receiving <
V and Winter business
qualities and prices. Much
patterns and latest styles of
r>u\m
aHHfc. and wc think we can show
tt' B; found in any other Store nil
ASTONISHI]
Our stock of NOTIONS
* Our Ladies ai Bi
^ ARE FROM
We lia-*
ready made cl01
J
. 4? ASSOUTME^
i which we intend to sell at su
our customers.
Call and Examine for You
ing
Sep 20
hTc. mark.
1 MEW STOllJ
\TARK & ENDEL, lleg leave to infori
1VX nnfl attractive 'lock of Goods at (h
KisMck, consisting of
DK
CLOTHING FOR MI
Boots and Shoe
Hats c
l.m'ios ami Mi.scon Cloaks Ulsters,
La lies hiuI Cents Purnisliing ?!ooi
i liuin, 1'istoiH, .Towotry. anu in I'.utl
All of which ihoy offer as cheap us the
. defy competition.
' Mnn' and sue ua. one nnl.jfcll, au I. \ _
custom as w guarantee sxtiafx jtion m
Our Mr. dark will remain in Union l"o
Handing and as many more as wili . ivo n
Our Sleek is in the Storo'iwl arriving
A HEART
B. M. WINSTOCK,
Hanaarer.
Sep 29
NETV
UNDER U
I have just opened in the
a large and well selected sto
DRY GOO
BOOTS
Hats, Caps, Clo
4Which
I will offer to the p
never before known
and be convinci
Oct 2?
I AM I
NEW
New Goods A
CALL AND SEI
_ SET 1]S
# E. I
Wholesale ai
MR. TOM ANDREWS IS
Oct 28
T. MUNIIO M.W
NRUM AI. ( AKD.
' 11 ' k iiinicrx gi| >1 tiHa* r.niifi h c<> I
1 -111 | liU'lrr Hie li I'lif of \|iiii>in & I'
Jf- iin | hi . mi ii| ifiitin nifiltcine in
hi0iii-lit<4,
I ?lli?:v HI UihliM' Drug Slure
MUNliO X ci
jon 13 ?
Wood ! Wood ! ! Wood
001 f f ?..
A,{I IIIK li. STU
?r W. K Vl llil'Kall
| . HJ
I
}
Ife., iM
I THE PEOPLE!
AT
&WILKINS'.
?C;oO
our new Stock of Goods for the Fall
and invite an examination of tlieii
pains were taken to select the ncatcsl
3 GOODS,
as fii a stock in that line as can be
d at
LOW "PRICES.
is. large and of the most tasty styles.
airs BOOTS ABO SHOES.
THE BEST MAKERS.
re n. ln.roro stnnlr r?f
rNING ! HATS AND GAPS !
VND A NICE
rrr or hardware,
icli prices as shall insure satisfacottion
irselves. We take Pleasure in Showf
our Goods.
FOSTER & WILKXNS.
39 tf
HYMflN ENDEL.
E! NEW GOODS!
in llio Citizens of Union I lint they fire opening a large
is place, ia lower brick range, next door to Jos. 11. Mc
iY GOODS,
3N, YOUTHS AND CHILDREN,
s,
Liid Caps,
"1 1 -wtt mm
riiiiUH iillU. >' illl.SOS,
& Doltr.A9.
Is.
I all kinds of goods usually kept in a first class Store,
cheapest; having facilities for buying Goods such as will
M. .alUSAJ that wUUour prices wo will secuio youi
ery instance '* -- -- ? ?
r two weeks, to welcome his old friends of thirty year;
is u call,
by daily trains.
V WELCOME TO ALL,
MARK & ENDEL.
Proprietors.
39 - 3 in
7STORE NION
HOTEL.
?c?o
store room Under the Union Hotel, r
ck of
?DS, NOTIONS,
AND SIIOKN,
thing and Groceries,
eoplc of Union and Vicinity at priceg
in Union. Call and examine,
ad that what I say is true.
D. ASHMORE DAVIS.
4*2 ly
jnw rw MY
l w ? ? 111 1IX A
S TORE,
LND HAVE
rriving Every Day.
3 t!!R FINEST PARLOR
t THE CITY.
SI. ANDREWS,
ad Retail Furniture Dealer.
NOW NORTH BUYING A FALL STOCK.
42 Ij
^culpi LONG LEAF~"
PINK KUMBKW
UT '"r FKOM
nil ?i. r-MPM
LEXINGTON. S. 0.
V\T K will tlfliver I Union M 0., or ?ny Si.
II.I'. Vf lion l.eiwei-n Alflon nn.l Union, Lnml.ui
ii I lie Ml.iwiiifc mien
Iff Prime llenrl ? 17.ftO p?r 1.0<;0 fee
* Merchant nbie 1: in ltt.60 "
' A "* *> Tmiiwr* 17 "
U.u jrnuf ? r?lor* with Win. A. Nich? ? ?ii
KKS our nuihi>rii?<l Age.il for Union Ominijr.
LfcS. ' KKOIU) \ WINUAllU
If Aug 1# . NX
GREAT BA1
DRY GOODS, 13
0 L O rJ
;hats a
CLOAKS
, TRUNKS
ft OPOfL t
At prices ranging from 50c to 75 on
to be sold at the above prices
i claim now to have (bo largest, boil
cheapest, stock of goods ever olTorc i in
I cordially invite inspection, belie via
well pleased, at tiio same time the prices
The following prices will bring joy :
have long weighed down wit! inelancho
yc u have not yet dene your trading :
Calicoes, Pen
Calico worth 0J Sold now at 4e.
Calico *4 0i 4i " 4}c
Calico " 7 " ? 5.
Extra Standard fine Calico worth 8
Parcales nearly yard wide worth 1(1
Fine Printed Satines worth 10c sol
Solid Colors. All shades Ofinil l<?
W 1 D E ?
The Slaughter of low Prices calls tl
counters wake responsive to the echo at)
first class Store call synonymously,
TlIE NA]V
Our figures ring defiu
10,000 yds dress goods at GJ worth
15 Pieces fine Worsted dross goods
12 41 " Worsted Shudahs 1
Fine English Serge dress material 1
50 Pieces Fancy broaches 12j, 1-4 1G
! 35c per yd. elsewhere. Our dress depat
novelties Jo be foun ! in any house in th
Tricot's Camels Hair billiard cloths En<j
lilaek French cashitner 35 worth 5i
131k French Cashmere Lupous 15 <
Bik " -4 '4 59
II (4 li C( Q-J
44 44 (( 44 72}
Bik Henrietta Lupous Dye 72J
II II >1 II !) ) I
I invito the ladies that send North fo
quality and prices and they will find th
I buying their good at home we have al:
I utalclt those dress goods including silk
and tassels and every trimming that is I
' BhTek'Silk the ehctlpe!
Black Silk good quality 52} ecuts
i ii ii ?i GO 44
' 41 4! extra 75 "
Bonnets Black Silk from SO to 85
Fine colored Silk from 15 to 90c v
Balmoral and Boalevard Skir's fro
Ladies Cloaks at 100, 125, 150.
250, 300, 350, 450. 000, 75(
Ladies walking Jackets from 300 t
are sold at. Those gooods are the lute
Laces, Embroideries Pufliiug, llufll
ou the dollar.
Laces at lc, li, 2, 2], 3, 5, 8, 10,
Trimmings in great Variety at 2c |
The following prices are a puzzle to c
hi, such rices, in prices liKo tIKse wo
l 14 4 good Buttons for 5e.
Pauls Buttons per box 10c.
Dress Buttons 2 dozen for 5c.
Buttons of all styles at less than hi
Spool thread lc a spool.
Pins 2c a paper.
Load Pencils as good as l'ubers lc
Combs 5c worth 15.
Combs 10 worth 25.
Bibbons selli.ig very cheap.
', Corscst 45c worth 85.
Corsest 50 wo t!i 90.
1 Corsets G5 worth 125.
Corsets 75 worth 150.
Thoso goods are guaranteed Clove fitt
Womens Shoes at 50. (50, 75,90 an
Ladies fine Shoes 100. 125, 150. 1
Ladies Coarser Kid buttoned Sido I
than the same goods can be b<
Men's Boots. Shoos utid brognns
prices from 25e. up. thoso gooi
Checked homespun 6}, 8, 10, those
Shirting by the boalt ut factory pri
Pants Jeans. In those goods the pric
10, 12}, 15, 18, 20, 22} 25, 30, 3i
15, 18. 22} 25, 30 35. 10, 45
I have an immense stock of those gooi
In Clothing and hats I am the King, 1
? in the County and at prices never heard
Full Suits commencing at the rodlc
goods would bo cheap for 50(
' All wool suits at 850, 10. 12.50, w
Fine imported Worsted deugonal
814,815.817,50,820, worth
Any man wanting a suit can now bo I
so easy. There is no use in a man cotnii
buy next week or next month as the g
M E N'S
HHILDRE
'lie liiti-M mill inibioHt Miylna i>l very |.>w
Any pfrxnii Wiiit(i?i<r In bliy j?ihm
Wit IlllVt) W 'll gulden llplllliillM I mill Ji
Si I, ll nil Willi III be llilppy, Oil 11 III ?
r ii iw mi i lie cnuiitera, at
D.
P. S. Some beautiful Ov<
Oi ?
fKRUPT SALE, .
of c
>00X3 AND SHOES, i:
'HI N G.
N D CAPS, :
tr\
AND JCAKETS, . "
ND V ALICES, i
'b
lire HoTTarT 515.000 "worth of the above goods
P
1 selected and most fashionable, as well as the F
i the upper part of the State. \v
g that the taste of the niosi fastidious can bo
will be found to suit the most economical. ,j.
uid happiness to many a home that high prices
ly ; Read tuoso bankrupt prices and rejoice that
tl
;ales and Satines. hR]
h
ti
!c sold now at Go. .
I and 12J sold Gl and 8c.
d at Glo.
w. ic
A. N D F A R
lie people to our counters Union and adjoining in
d when in search of anything usually kept in a U)
IE OF FLYNN. si
ice to the markets of America. w
i 15c. c*.
10c worth 18c. w
5c " 25c.
l ie cheap at 22i.
18 ami 211 ???..?? rr.w.t. r on..- t:l
w, , ...... v rv..'V.O Ul V ?M>1UI IIUUI 6UU U)
'tun-lit is now filled with the t a rest and choicest w
e State together with a complete line of Jersey hi
;hish flannel Suiting etc. jj
I).
scuts, cheap at 05 \
" ? ? 80c. w
" ? " U5c. Ri
" ' " " 125e. tl
" 14 " 75c. ji
" " 4i 85c.
r samples to bring them in and compare Shades u
at they will save at least 20c on the dollar by l'
$o a fine line of trimmings of the latest stile to n
s Broehe, Velvets, Braids Bullet bullous Cord tf
;'ishinuablc. ^ n
worth 130 and 150. T
rorth from 75 ti? 150.
m 35 to 250 worth fifty per cent more.
JOU, 250, 300, -400, and 5JO, worth 150, 200, c'
). S
o 750 worth 50c on the dollar' more ^hau they e:
ist and most fashionable stiles. _
ling Lice tics collerets Palme < Inserting at 50e
o ? w
t " .!.*? ' *
i?j, worm at least doublet,
>cr yd worth 5o. :ii
very person to think how FhYNX can sell go ds c$
lufy competition.
it
Ii
ill price. w
i<
each 12 for 10c4 , ?
a
v
P
ti
P
ing. Keep yo ir eyes open :tn<l see about shoes
tl 100, worth 85, 05, 110, 125, 150. ai
75, worth 50c on the dollar more. t|
nee and Congress Shoes at from 100 to 150 less
aught elsewhere.
Sacrificed to make room Childrcus shoes at all 11
Js I am selling very cheap.
) goods arc n surprise. tr
ccs tf
OS are fearfully low, the prices are as fo'lows. ^
5. 40, 45, worth auywhere in America at retail
, 50, GO. 75, tc
ds but r.t those prices they cannot last long. u
[ can tit any ago from 8 years to the largest man ct
of before.
luleomdvlow prices of 250, 350. 500, 700, those
1.700.900. 1400. 11
ortli 700 a suit more. C;
uiatluso Granite and Scotch Ca simcr Suits, at c>
nearly double the money. C1
it ted but further on in the season it will not be (|
?<r to ex amino a suit tbis week that will want to
oods will bo sure to be ?rono.
, B O Y'S, 7
ai
AND C(
INS HATS, :
Cl
I**ices not on.re than G5e on bite dollar. q
Is lor Cioh this is a ^r.md opportunity x ^
ill sorts of people.
nee and suit yourself out of the bankrupt sleek ''
C. FLYNN'S, \
Leader of Low Prices.
ercoats very cheap. 1<
4'A Oui u
BREAD-GIVERS UNDER THE BAN.
Ye tea of Senator Vance? The Farmers
Shouhl Combine.
Senator Zcbulon B. Vance, of North
irolina, delivered the address at the Balmore
County (Md.) Fair last Sa'urdiy,
id in the course of it said :
"Strange to say, the owners of this great
tpausc of fertile lands and the producers
f all this wealth on which the world dosuds,
are the victims and the prey of all
her classes of society. The consideration
iven them and the influence exercised by
iciii arc by no means proportioed to their
umbers, intelligence, or usefulness. It is
remarkable fact that the remuneration of
lie farmer and the farm laborer is smaller
mv tnhamwlw ' ? jmm
uslry. Tn all lands it is honorable to
lough, but everywhere all other men are
utter paid than the ploughman. All men
ho handle the ploughman's products get
eh faster than* ho does in making thorn,
ho commission merchant, the carrier, and
ic distributing factor far outstrip him in
ic race for wealth. Their palaces are
uilt aud obtained from his labor, and the
roat monopolies fatten upon the sweat of
is face. The farm laboro.' who works in
. w wmu vu bUU (IVCIil^U iJU UflllS
?r day, while the man who lifts his grain
i shipboard or into the warehouse receives
Z per day. The man who feeds our bods
receives about one-half that is paid to
im who clothes or adorns theui. He who
iruishcs us with the necessaries of life is
finitely worse paid than he who furnishes
i the luxuries. The inequality docs not
op* here. It has become the custom to
lift on his shoulders all the heavy burdens
hieh he can be made to bear. It is a relived
doctrine with a largo portioi of the
orld that those who manufacture clothing,
nplcmcnts, &c., are justified in levying
ixes most grievous and unjust upon those
ho manufacture food. They are mule the
iasts of burden of society. Instead of aditioual
hnuor, there is a positive penalty
nposcd upon the growing of a bushel of
heat or an oar of coro. Disguise or suireoat
it as you may it couies to this ?
int the bread-giver is uudcr the ban.
cople affect to favor hi at, but in truth they
se and plunder biin. Yet the value of
lis class is almost equally great in the
laintcnance of our pdiliod institutions as
) the feeding of our bodies. The very
aturc of their business tends to make them
titute the safest repository of the theories
f freedom, the securest of wardens of law
ml order. No strikes, no communism, no
iotings or incendiary burnings can arise or
autinue among the homes of the farmers,
udden changes iD church or Stale, and al'
spcriments, new or startling, have small
hance with them. It is well worih the
bile of our best thinkers to inquire why
rings are thus wfth'thc man of the fields,
ad why it is his importance is not more
itecmed Thero is something wrong in
ic constitution of our society. Where is
, and what is it. Is it in our legislation ?
11 part it undoubtedly is : though, after all,
ith us legislation hut follows public opin>n.
Public opinion must, therefore, be
orrected. To the fartners of Auiericaj
hercfore, I say you can shape this opinion
nd mold this legislation. You are in a
ast majority. Agriculturists must ctnanciate
themselves, by education, by orgatiiziion,
by combination. The manufacturers
roinoto their interests by close and effective
ssociation, the banks combine offensively
nd defensively, the railroads pool against
leir customers and smother competition>
ad tlio merchants keep the best talent of
leir profession in organized boards, conant
ly on Clio lookout for tlic interests of
ade. In truth, the tendency of the age is
> the concentration of wealth, power, nud
usincss control in the hands of a few, aud
> systematize all depaitinents of affairs
nder great central heads. The only sue
ssful way to Gght the evils of centrulixaon
over aoy one department is to organize
1 like manner a rival department. When
lpital becomes sufficiently powerful to sue
jssfully conspiro against the laws of politial
economy, the monoply can only be des oyed
and the blessings of competition
cstorcd by counter combinations. The faricrs
of every county in tlio United States
Imuld have a local hoard of intelligence
ud every Slate a chamber of agriculture,
impost d of their ab est and most active
nut There is another matter to which the
Itcntiun of the farmers might well be
idled. .Much of the class legislation of
' tigress and the Status is p ncmed by that
ind of importunate solicitation called l. b
>ying. Disreputable as it often is, and
lisagreeable as it ulways is. it is yet so effeeive
that all those interested classes who
esire some legal advantages over their
eiglibors invariably resort to it, and suldoui
[ sort in vain. In all my experience as a
igislator I believe I have never yet met a
iuu fresh from the Gelds iu the lobbies With
! a bill or project in behalf of bis class It
would be a rarity, indeed, to see iu Washington
a single delegation of fjrmcrs or
farm laborers to protest against taxation
which robs both of their earnings, while
youcan see twenty such any day from the
beneficiaries of that legislation, urging,
arguing, importuning, and by a hundred
qucstionblc methods promoting their
schemes of plunder. They thus suffer the
cause of agriculture to be judged or affected
without a hearing. Labor, too, suffers by
the same default. It uevor conies to plead
for itself, and there is always a grim humor
about the idea of his employer begging
Congress for permission to pay ?lie laborer
higher wages. When uieu demand nothing
the world presumes thev wanlnolhinu: wlrta * ? - ?
men make no complaint it is natural to
suppose they arc satisfied. It is ju?t as
natural for legislators to grant the requests
of those who arc constantly clamoring.
Not that I would be understood assaying
farmers never couiplaiu. The truth is they
complain more thau any people on earth
They are forever growling, but they do not
growl in the right way or on the right quos
tions Tboy do not crystalizc their grievances
into political action, but let them all
evaporate in muttcrings. Nevertheless,
with all my soul, I honor these tnen of the
fields; with all my heart I love theui. Of
all the sons of men, they live ticarcst to
nature, nearest to God, ami in most direct
dependence upon Ilis beneficence and wis*
doui. I canuot help the belief* that iu
consequence of this they arc more upright,
unselfish and belter men than any other
class."
Florida's Growth.?A correspondent
of the Florida Tribune makes the following
statement of the growth of business in that
State :
Six years ago the writer landcl at Tauipa
froui the schooner Dill, having made the
trip from New Orleans in little less than a
month. That was before the days of a
steamboat lino from Cod ir Keys. In fact,
steamers only visited Tampa semi-occusionally
iu tho3e days. That winter were
shipped iroui this country about -10,000
oranges, uiossly iu the little schooner from
the Clearwater side, and they were crated
at Cedar Keys. I am told that 0,000.0(H)
is'he estimate of the present year. The
Dill and Delia could then carry all the
freight to and from Tampa. Two steamJmajftjwiliifttj
itimwwlflg Dr.'?l>i aw inmiiii,-.,,. . . ) . ?
petfltjtror the task now.
One week later I had bought nod moved to
Limous, and found the road little more than
a trail?a wagon passed me about twenty
times during the 3ear, and I have gone to
Tampa without prssiog even a man on foot./.
All the roads, then as now. froui the cast,
centered at Dunchville, then English's, and
uot more than one wagon a day for the year
passed over it. Twenty is not too low for
an averago at present. The Donulation hns
more than doubled, the improved lands
have tripled. In place of the few orange
trees then growing near the honscs, they
may be counted in the orchards by the
millions, and the work of planting crocs on.
Guavas were almost unknown, no v they
can be counted by the thousands. Everybody
eats guavas* Hogs and hens cat
them at first, as did Sir Walter Raleigh's
with his potatoes. Now ihjy have a market
value, and will have a better one. Mangoes,
sugar apples and other custards arc
coming into use, and even pinaapplcs arc spoken
ofas a crop plant. Wo have summer
fruits uow as well as winter. Lemons and
limes are more than talked about now as market
crops, and somo have been shipped.?
More will bo. Corn, cotton and sugar canc
have not decreased in quantity. Sweet potatoes
have gained; and the truck farm is
looking np. It will be one of the giants
soou.
"Old Bach," who writes to the New York
Sun, gives a reason why lie is not married,
which is a reason. "lam," he says,'thirty
five, an old bachelor, they say; and have
been wanting a wife these ten year-. Some
of my friends suggest that I want to marry
rich, and am too peculiar. Now I do not
object to riches if other things arc all right.
Rut honor bright, iff were to find a woman
who would bring nobler thoughts, make nie
a better man, think less of gossip about her
neighbors, and uiorc about her home affairs,
a woman well educated and not helpless, I
should like to marry her, even if she did in t
own n oopper."
Plowed land attracts more moisture tban
unbroken soil. Tho d"Opcr you plow the
greater the attraction and the uioru perfect
security you enjoy against dr mages resulting
from drought. Hcmcmler this fanners.
? ?
A good pickle for uicat is made hy taking
three pounds of salt, one ounce of salt,
pet re. throe ijuarters of a fTtund of brown
Mi gar all 1 .wo gallons of fluid Water. Hecf
will be auflieietitly curid if it remains in this
solution tor ten daytt.
%