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MOB LAW IN KENTUCKY. . I llein/tta to take lira Murderer* from the Cf niche* of the I.ate l.on.l to a 'lend and Sara!Kit;,aye inrnt irith Dead and Wounded an Itnth ?idt*. Cincinnati (>., November 1.?A . Lexington, Ky , special says : flic Troops guarding Ncal and Croft, while m their ??y to I It v steumcr CIritnil? Stnie, were attacked l?y a mob. The soldier* fiied and several were killed ami wounded of ilie attacking parly." C nciniiuti, November "J.?A special dispatch to the Commercial from As'ilan I, Kentucky says : This noon twenty-five men and boys, partly intoxicated, seized an engine and car and went on to Ciitllesbnrg against the advice of sobet men, who last night gave up nil hope of getting the prisoners from the military. When they reached Cnillesbtirg they made no effoit to capture the prisoners, who were safely placed on the steamer (jrnnite State. The crowd then hastened back Jo Ashland, and about twenty of them went to the ferry h.nit and by the use of pistols compelled the captain to put out to intercept the tirauite Stale. Their altitude wo* so ridieubui* mid their case so hopeless llint the affair would have bt.cn a force but fur the rccklcssdiscliargcof a pistol in t he hands of otic of the boys on thefert?.iiii. It was answered ill once by u volley from the soldiers. The balls pit reed the be i er oft he ferry bout and tlie escaping steam completely disabled the mob. lly this time a great crowd had gathered o > the batiksoflhe river and in houses. The soldiers turned their gnus on thciu and fired without provocatior. Hero mischief was done. Only three w re wounde I on the ferry bout \>liilc all the others on the casually list were of the peaceabje people on the sliotc. The following is a list of the killed : George Keener,James McDonald, Colonel Keppcrt and - on iufant in its mother's arms. Seven persons were seriously wounded and thirteen slightly wounded. Colonel l'cppirt was a highly respected citizen, 70 years old. The citizens regard thefiringon the ferry boat as justifiable but have tio words to express their indignation nt the firing on peaceable citizens. IiKXt;?iiTO.\, Kv,November '1.?Major Allan, who commanded the troops that escorted 'prisoners Croft and Ncal from Cattlcsburg to this city, has made a report regarding the attack by the mob upon the steamer Granite State. Major Allan had for his command return tickets over the Chesapeake and Ohio ltoad and he intended to go back that way, but bclic-ving it to be unsafe lie made arrangements with the captain of the I Granite Stain- wllioll n?nl nnln lltn.linnlAn ll.,.l ' ? ?-f " .6.?.. ? <? evening, to take tliem 011 Iter return trip to Maysvillo. That niglit the troops, in expectation of an attack from I lie mob from Ashland, were under strict guard. At 10o'clock Wednesday noon an order was given for the troops, to move down" the river front, Major Allan having learned in the meantime that the mob from Ashland was on its way toCaltlcttsburg. The troops were marched down to the river front, the prisoners marching with guard detailed and with two companies to assist in guarding them to the what f ami boat, The remainder of the troops were posted on the hilt which commands the river front. The different companies had barely been placed in position when the train arrived from Ashland closely picked with a mob. This train slopped iu full view of the artillery and McCrary Guards, A delegation of twenty-five or thirty | men npprouchcd and called for Major Allan. He advanced towa d them about one hundred yards in front of the troops. A committee representing the mob said to ltitn t hat they came from Ashland for the purpose of taking Neal ami Croft peaceably, if pusible; if not then hy force, thut they were 2,000 strong aiul could overpower the troops easily. Their demand was peremptorily refused, ami Major Allan slated that the troops cainc simply for the purpose of upholding the law and in obedicacc to orders, and not to bulldoze or impose upon the rights of any County. That they did not desire a difficulty with anybody, especially Keiituckians, ami would not participate iu any difficulty unless it was forced upon tliem, and that it any difficulty occurred, the responsibly for its results must rest upon the mob. The coma iltee then stnted that if llie troops escaped from Catllesburg with the prisoners they would he met at Ashland by at least 2,000 or 2 )iiw uctcrmiueii men, supported l>y a boat con- | liiinitig four cannon. The interview then ended. ! The troops were withdrawn to the steamer (iron- i ite State tinder covet ot the cannon, which were turned toward the mob until every silJier had embarked, and were the tid ragged down the It ill and into the boat. The boat then left for Ashland with the troops and prisoners, tit the same time the mob boarded the train and started to Ashland. When the ooat arrived within a few j miles of -Vsltland the train came in sight and ran along the track, which skirls the river front at that point, at the same speed as the boat; A great number of shots were fired from the'lrain lit the soldiers, but the range was too great and the shots fell short. The shots were not responded to by the troops, the commanding officer ordering that no shots be fired until necessary as a means of defense. dust ss the Granite Stele approached Ashland a ferry boat containing, it is supposed, about one hundred men, armed with muskets, rifles and shot guns, steamed front the land and approached the Granite Stale, whistling a signal to stop, which the latter did not heed, but passed on. When nearly opposite to the Granite Stale, and from 'J00 to t.OO yards distant, a great 'many shots were tired front the ferry boat at (lie troops, wounding several of Ihesoldiers. The command was then given for the troops to return the fire which they did, ami a quick spirited conflict en. sue-l for four or live minutes. The smoke stuck nntl hurricane deck of the Grnnite Stale were well perforated by the bullets from the mob. Four or five soldiers were wounded though not seriously. The fire of the troops was directed entirely at the ferry boat containing the mob, and not at the crowd collected on the hnnk, which'was very large and apparentl y very enthusiastic hi supporting the mob on the ferry boat. In the engagement the ferry boat was soon j silenced, and after the mob on her had ceased ' to fire not a single shot was fired by the troops. I The commanding officer while regretting that he was compelled to take such strong and deadly inrans, feels'that they were forced upon liini ! and that the responsibility for the unfoituuate | results rests entirely upon the men whoalteuip- j ted to lake the law into their own hands. Many shots were fired before nnd during the | conflict by persons on the opposite ii 1c of the river at short range, hut it was by individuals and not by any organized body and their shots were not rcturi.eJ by the soldiers. \ llntv IV 'vil v Pni-nv ItnnM ??? t ftiiin. \'n. ! vcinber 4.? 1 n I lie United States Court ycslrrdity, while ex-United States Senator John IS. IlenderKon and Henry A. Cunningham were discussing an order of the Court in a case in which both were concerned, Henderson remarked that Cunningham had not kept failli in so.ne nu tter c n nccted with the case. Cunningham said in a heated manner that the assertion was false. Henderson struck out from the shoulder and planted tiiree blows on Cunningham's face end head, knocking him violently against an iron pillar in the court room, and thence to the floor. Friends interfered and the heligerenls were separated. Judge Trent was greatly shocked, and said the affray was the most disgraceful thing that had occurred in Court during the twenty'our years he had been on the bench and fined Henderson, notwithstanding I lie fact that he opologi/.ed. Lost ins Last Ann.?Orangeburg, November 'A.?l>rs. D. W. Donnelly and M. G. Salley performed the doubly painful duly of removing the arm of a one armed Confederate yesterday, Mr. Drrry Sawyer, who lost an arm doing gallant sci vice in ournriny, having met with the sad calamity of having his remaining arm cughl in a gin The mutilated limb was taken off hy the surgeons. He is in a critical condition.?Xew* r.iul Covrier | L An atlen.pt to burn the town ofTiminonsville, K Darlington County, was made n few nights ago. W Kerosene oif was poured on a store of Dr S. P I'lackvillo' and fired. The dames were discov ered and promptly subdued, else the business W part of the town would have been destroyed. I There is hope of capturing tliu incendiary. [ * ? f - 'V She miila Union SEimcn. K. M. STOKES, Editor. UNION, FRIDAY, KOVBMBttR 10, 1882. SUBSCRIPTION?$2 00 PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING. Oneft<|u*rp or one inch, first insertion, - - - tfl.Qo . Knoll miImmm|u?iii insertion, ------- 7o I.il? rnl discount tuadn to incnliuuts an I others adverlisiiiK for six mouths or l>y the your. (Mutuary Not iocs of ton linen or loss, inserted free. " " over tou lines, charged as Advertisements. TAKE NOTICE. Citations, Notices to Croditor3 and Notices of Final Discharge must be paid for before they will appear in our columns. Oar Cotton Market. llui slight change iu price lias marked (ho daily transactions during the week. Sales o'J7 biles, prices ranging from 9 (i) D. CO. Abstract of the VotJ. The following may be relic 1 upon as the vote given nt the various precincts of this county, for Governor and Congressmen, nt the general election held on the 7th November 1882, I B o o I on fz I a ce ? a I 2 2 -2 3 ! H ?* . M I W Jonesville 150 110 133 133 Kelly's Mill 151 30 155 58 Hughes 121 7 110 ... Gibbs 107 45 103 07 Union 4341 25 490 12 8nntuc 148 24 180 118 Fish Dim 1 124 44 119 110 Goshen Hill ... 55 ... 50 ... Cross Keys 109 11 173 3 Gliuulybnrg 13 Timber ltidge 72; 01 Draytonville 48 ... Wilkinsvillc I 170 ... SnrrattsStore | 170 ... |2008|370|1519|50G Thomson's Majority, 1,032. Evins Majority 1,013. In the Draytonville and Goudcrsville townshipsI which were set off to the sixth congressional district, the vote is ns follows: Glandyburg Mill, Hemphill 83, Cash 19 Timber Ridge, Hemphill 71, Cash 79 Drnytonville, Hemphill 48, Cash 8 i Wilkinsvillc, Hemphill 148, Cash 45 Sarrntl's Store, Hemphill 150, Cash 8. Hemphill's Majority, 341. llighl Rev. Itishop Howe will hold Divine services in the Church of the Nativity next Sunday, . - ? That Flag. The members of the Union Democratic Club I are indebted to the Misses Emma and Ileal ah I Whilcsides anil Mnggic Tinsley, anil hereby ten" | dor their thanks, for their promptness and taste in making the beautiful flag which was carried at the head of the club in the procession on the I'd. inst. - ? Another Change. It would puzzle the meanest watch or clock in the country to keep up with the changes made in the lime schedule of the II. and D. railroads. Last week we changed the schedule in our paper and again this week we had to make another ub.uige. Sec advertisement on the 1th page. ? . The New l'ork Weekly Tribune says in regard to the Noyes Dictionary Holder, manufactured by L. W. Noyes. 119 West Monroe St., Chicago : I "We know of but one satisfactory Holder ;that, | however, is so good that a second is not needed." I Mr. Noyes sends to all applicants a handsome j illustrated circular. Prices re need. t'Dl Ih s Temperance Column. We would state to.the Ladies of the W. C. T. U. that although but little temperance matter has appeared in the Times for two weeks, we have not discontinued that department. A press ofadvcrtiscment, and sickness among the hands iu the otlicc have compelled us to curtail our usual amount of reading matter. One column will hereafter be devoted to your cause, ladies. Personal. We had a pleasant visit last Thursday from our old friend, Mr. Julieti A. Cnvis, Editor of that sterling journal, the Spartanburg llera'd. Mr. Cavis is among the oldest of our acquaintances of '-the craft" in this State, nnd we arc pleased to know that both himself and the HerA.. Il..? .1 il I>r. S. L. Linder is on n business visit to Union. The Dr. is now living in California and prospering. "So mote it bo" with you always, Dr. Vkhy Ciiookku.?The crookedest of crooked work, and yet that which has grace and elegance in every crook, may be seen in the Noyos Dictionary Holders and Noyes Handy Tables. In them the fact is clearly demonstrated that if the inventor has not made the crooked straight, lie lai made the straight crooked, and thereby increased its beauty and utility. People in search of holiday presents will appreciate his success. A tine illustrated circular may be had free by nddressiug L. W. Noyes, 90 West Monroe St., Chicago. The prices have been greatly reduced, t'Dl P. M. Cchen & Bro. These excellent gentlemen have brought on a very large stock of general merchandise, and are selling rigl t along. There aro no better men in this country than P. M. Cohen & Bro. By their honesty and industry they have built up one of the most prosperous businesses in this town, nnd made their store among the most popular. It is gratifying to sec such men prosper^ for they arc worthy gentlcmea and always foremost in a good cause. The State Fair. Special trains will be run as follows on the S. U. & C. Railroad on the 14th and 15th for the accommodation of those who wish to attend the State Fair and return the vauio day; Dcivo Juoosville 4. 56 A. M* and return 10. 16 P. M; leave Union at 5. 28 A. M. and return 0. 22 P. M, leave Sattuc at 5. 58 A.M.and return at8. 57 P M 9 leave Fish Dam at 6. 14 A. M and return 8. 37 P. M. Persons intending to go down by these special trains aro requested to notify MrCounts, the Agent at this place, so that Ire may secure enough cars for the comfort of passengers. Ilolidy Presents are anually sought for. Hut it is often difficult to find appropriate and inexpensive,articles of real value, that will be kept, used and appreciated by a friend. Amonglhese we would make favorable mention of the Noyes Dictionary Holders and Noys Handy Tnhles.? Apply to I,. \V. Noyes, lilt West Monroe St Chicago, for illustrated circular and greatly reduced prices. t'Ul Tf h r? V . ,? -i? ? Intensive Farming. We ask every farmer i? Unioidpiunlv (o carefully rend and consider the i^Hs oa page, lien! I "Wonderful Vk en a ncWo Farm." If 8o bales of can be made on 0-> acres of poor lan?i Georgia, by clieap and ^ intelligent manure and plenty end under 11 that gjg0Wty*lcin firming ntqJ w^^worlh I a?ofllFe can "be umde wartfcdMPtn acre, wo c:v*t sec no reason why the same results cannot n he obtained in South Carolina. '|j It will he seen that Mr. Furman lias not left c' the reader in any doubt as to the mode by which *1' he accomplished his wonderful iesulta. He tells n his story in plain language, without any Latin, ^ chemical or scientific terms, ',to mystify any one n! of the most ordinary education, aid gives the ^ formula of his compost in the same home spun style, evidently intending to make himself understood ns well by the poorest and smallest far- 1,1 mcr as (he richest and largest. In fact, his e1 whole aim seems to have been to show, by prac- '' tical test, bow cheap and easy it is for the poor n! small farms of (lie South to bo made ricli aud immensely productive. It only rcqui cs a few 01 yearsofdelerniincd application of Mr. Fuinian's system to make every farm in Union produce '' five timet what it docs now aud increaseilie 1' value of (lie laud tenfold. w We aro pleased to know that two or three fni- 6 rocrs have decided to adopt Mr. Furinau's plan v at once. 1 ? v Only a Few Woeks More. ,, We thank the few subscribers whoso prompt, (< ly respouded to our last call; but^vo regret to c say they wore very few, to what we confidently n expected. We are n$w^^4MM1llM|r'CUM$ooks e with the intention of havin^Kat transcribed, ^ and are astonished nt the unusually large uum- v bcr xvc find in nrrears, and we are puzzled to know v how to notify them. If we put a bluo mark on the 8 paper about half get angry nnd if we doa t put q 1... r.,..-b :< ?v ........ vii ii. injiijr liuiiijnuiii, <vuiic nooui nil jj of I hem grumble when wo politely ask them to ^ come ami pay. The Merchants can dun with t, impunity, through our colum's, too, but is teems i that a subscriber to a Newspaper considers it an 0 insult to be dunned by an Editor. Well, per- f, haps it is the small ammirt due the Editor that c makes the difference, and the subscriber's con- j, science pricks him. If that is the case, we leave 8( each one of our subscribers, in arrears for two it mouths and over, to the dictates of his conscience two weeks longer. After that our conscience may f, conrpel us to act. ? n Santa Claus is said to be putting stocks of Noyes ' Dictionary Holders and Noyes Handy Tables E This among holiday supplies for this year.? e is well. No more appropriate and accep- ^ table presents can be made at so small a cost, j The prices are greatly reduced. A luge illustrated circular will be se t free on application to w L. W. Noyes, U9 \S est Monroe St., Chicago, h _ _ I'Dl l( Death of Miss Ellanore Bolt. s With much sorrow we announce the death of c Miss Ellanore, oldest 'daughter of Mr Clin.les ? a Dolt, in the 18th year of her age, which sad ^ event occurred Tuesday Inst. Miss Holt was a ^ most estimable young lady and greatly beloved by all her acquaintances. Her death has made j desolate the home of a fond fat her aud two small motherless children, to whom sho had been a u true and affectionate daughter and self sacrificing ? n sister. As evidences of the esteem iu which she (I was held, a very large procession of her young ^ acquaintances sorrowfully followed"licr remains . to (lie grave and covered her coffin with flowers J and evergreens. ^ fkty* My Stock of Fall and winter goods 31 is now complete, and those desiring to purchase will save niouey by calling on ute. The Stock is full in all departments, uud ( it is no trouble, but a pleasure^ to show what*! have. Iu this age of progress aud close Competition I appreciate the necessity of rcduc- c| irig profits, and therefore will seU ou a small c, advance over first cost. q Polite and attentive salesmen will meet Cl you in the store, and endeavor to make ) our ,, time while there pass both pleasantly and w profitably. Give us a call aud sec that we (] practice what we preach. J. K. COJ/TON. t! Salesmen : J. A Pant, Kohkut A. Eison Frank To\vnskni>. For the Times, Union Mooting. Tlie Fair Forest Union met witli the Mount Lebanon church on Friday belorc tlie fifth Sun- {' day in October 1882, agreeable to appointment. Although the representation from the different churches was not as large as desired, the Uuion tl organized by electing Brother John It. Sutnner Moderator aud Y. S. llobo Sec'y. l'rnyer was then offered by Brother J. W. ? McCravy, and the following subjects discussed: p 1st. What should Churches do to make youag converts more useful and efficient members? ~ Opened by brother J. W. McCravy ond followed j by brother 0. 1*. Brown and others. ^ '2d. Do christian parents in general train and 'I instruct their childreu in accordance with the P teachings of the Scriptures ? Opened by broth- e er J. II. Bucket, follower by brother J. C. P. d Jeter and others. a 3d. Is there any Scriptural Authority for ft preaching funeral scruions ? Opened by brother e F- C. Jeter and followed by brother C. B. Bobo n and others. f< These subjects, with some others, were ably ? discussed by several of the brethren and was j. interesting to all that heard them. Also, an a interesting Essay upon "The duty of giving," p was presented and read by brother l'reston B. c ! Bobo. . J On the Sabbath the congregation was large. ft and ltev. F. C. Jeter preached an excellent ser* tl mon from i Luke llih chapter and 9th terse* After which a collection for Missionary purposes was taken up. ^Prayer was then offered by " brother C. B. Bobo, and the "Uuiou" closed to meet on Friday before thefiflh Sunday in April, n| 1883, with the Sulphur Springs church. The ol church and community of Mt. Lebanon did all *r that could lie desired in caring and providing w for all who attended the meeting. 0I V. S. BOBO, Sec'y. w "Cloding" nh yes ; Colton has a fine Stock of ??- . di Cauoiit in a Bkar Thai'.?Boston, Novemfer 1.?Last Spring a Frenchman named Uoodenough K' left Greenville for the Woods, at the head of M Moorhend l.nke, in Maine. Last week a skeleton, ,0 supposed to be his, was discovered with both hands caught in a bear trap. lie had evidently got caght in the trap, and no assistance being 1. ne-r, died from starvation. ?| Letter from Texas. IIu.ntsvillk, Texas, Oct. 1G, 1882. alu. editou:?I liavo intended ever sinco I k^^?rguy*rite a letter .for the 77mm, ami as wotmNMft^idcd prirteijUkl^for the poor P inner I tbou|MMiM^Lbe bnt^ktu write mil 1 had some experience^Hprminglk^exae. ? left Uftion County on U^Htth ofjUtbcniber f s?o, here>and arj^^Bre? threedaysnnd four' u iglits travel, without anything very interesting c appenitiff* The trip cost me about $32 for v tell whole ticket. I mention this on'y to show o to poor men. who wiyh to conic liere that it doe. ot require a fortune to bring a man hero g 'hen 1 got here I tound groceries selling about fl j in Union, except "hog and hominy.'" Hog, d rcsscd, was bringing 4 cts. per lb, hominy a- o nit 45 to 50 cts. a bushel. ? Last year the drought, which will ever be re. tl lembercd, did not miss Texas, consequently " vcrything has been very high this year ; but n igh prices will be compelled to go down now, s s ilic crops aro very fine iudeo 1. and there will t e mast enough (o fatten all ot* the meat with d ut using any corn. d Notwithstanding the severe drought last year t ic cotton crop was better thnn the crops back t licre, with 200 lbs. of feriiltxer to the acre, 1 rith favorable searons. It would just do the ? uano farmers good to see the crop of this year, 1 rith a drought of about 8 weeks, commencing J he last of May. This is considered one of the J cry poorest counties in the Siate, bat there is c inde on plenty o land this vear a bale of cot- I an to the acre, and from -10 to GO bushel of z orn. I do not speak from hearsay, but from I ctunl experience and observation, lliavctrav- t led over tho*county a great deal and therefore ? now. I do not speak of the river bottoms, a i llicit must be better, but of the average cultiated uplands. The soil here is varied ? while t and, black sand, nnd real sticky black land, a lie black sticky land is the best nnd surest for n crop, It is pretty hard to break in the Spring, ? ut when once broken it pulverizes and is easier a a work if possible than your Santuc Lands, i f a man will cultivate black land lie will be sure r. f reward. The greatest advantage I find in n irming here is that a man cnu make his corn 1 rop and have it olf his hands before his cotton t I ready to chop out. 1 know that this will | ecm si range to the readers of tlio Timea, but ; is a fact. i Land rent here is higher than the price of land i jr sale. Unimproved land rents here for from n :? to So per acre nnd scl's (or from $2 to ?o r er acre. The health of this county I find as s ood as I had in South Carolina. It is generally 1 xpected that any one just coining here would h e sick more than the natives, hut I have not u ad n ease of chills and fever in my family, nn 1 1 re have been here nearly two years. I have ti ad some billious fever, brought oil by exposure u a the very hot sun. We have every variety of ii rater that you can think of?Iron, Copper, Liuie, t ulpliur, Salt? in fact almost every mineral you p an think of. The people are generally law- b biding, kind and hospitable. Churches and c cliools arc numerous. Tl.o "Sam Houston" formal School is locitcJ here with about 150 cholars. Fearing that my letter is already too B jng 1 will have to close by saying that Texas is 0 lie very place for hard working, energetic and eserving poor men to get a start in the world; ml my advice to all poor men who can come, J nd who intend coming at all, is to come this 0 inter, while everything is cheap and abundant. ? hope you will publish this, and, if acceptable, ( will give you another after ?a while.. Wishing g ou and all the good deniocrnts of Union much 0 access. " EUGENE TKAPP. [ - ? c Call and see the fashionable Dress goods at v olt'in's. * i DEMOCRACY TRIUMPHANT. c The* most glorious news coincs to us from v I II parts of tho State, of the result of the i lection last Tuesday. The whole Deuio- P ratic State Ticket is elected by from 3;>, 8 00 to -i'J,000 majority and the six demo e ratic candidates for Congress. Maokcy is, J1 o diubt elected Irotn the "black district,'* d here no democratic caudidutc was run. 1 lloiy cuough for one day. p From the reports already received from d lie elections in other States, there has been u large democratic gain all ovor the country, 8 nd a working democratic majority in the p nver house of Congress has been secured. f Moke Contented I mmicuasts.?The account in c le News and Courier of the well doing of the c emigrants employed by Mr. J. P. Law>11, of James. Island, has attracted the atinlion of the Camden Journal. After noting lie facts published in The News and Courier, lie Journal says : "Here in Kershaw county re have had brought in and placed under the uspiccs of the llureau of Immigration, fifty im- 8 ligrants in families, and we have taken souio 8 ants to snusiy ourselves 01 loeir condition and ' lieir success as farmers, (here is but one reply * -complete salislaclion. They do all (ho work 1 [ quired of them?men women and children? J itching, ploughing, hoeing and pickiug cotton. ! lr. S. L. Lang, who has nineteen, has worked 1 liem for the last two summers, which were es- I ecially trying ones, and found that they stood lie heat as well as the negro, and they have nevr failed him in any atucrgency. lie has a large a airy, making from forty to fifty po inds of butter week, managed entirely by a Hungarian man nd his wife but lately arrived, having been ent for, their passage being paid by their fath- ? rs and brothers already here. These people * re Hungaiiinr, Boluninns and l'olese chosen ns irmcrs. They are in the employ of Messrs. 8. J ,. Lang, O. W. Barnes, L. 0. Thompson, B. N. ones, Major Adams, 8. B. Lathau and B. F. ' killoogh, Camden posloffiee, who will readily c nswer any questions relative to the useof these 0 eople. We are anxious and intend that the ? vidcnce of the success of the prnclicial working f the scheme of immigration shall be put before lie State, nud nak that what we say, which we re fully prepared to substantiate, be copied by lie papers of the 8tnte." J Hats for the old man middle, aged and young * ) every style, at Colton's. # g ? .?. - AnorT Ginni.no Cottux.?Much complaint is gain made by cotton buyers in some localities u f wlintis called gin cut cotton. Cotton ginned 1 this way not only depreciates it in the marct, but its tendency is to injure the market v here it is sold. It is ascribed to two causes, j, ie being fast ginning, the other by ginning S( lien the cotton is damp. It would be Infinitely ni stter for the farmers to have half the number f, ' bales ginned daily and pay a larger toll than nuble the quantity at a smaller charge and ,| wo their cotton cut and napped by too rapid C( lining, besides running the certain risk of lling it at a reduced rate per pouud,? CharHe Observer. ? 01 Stefiirxm In aruun atkd.? Atlanta, Novotnber ^ ? Mr. Stephens was Innaguraltd to day with propriate ceremonies at DeOive's Opera House Kor tlic Times. Harris?Gordon. H Rock Hill, Oct. IO1I1 1882. \ K It is with feelings o" unfeigned plessuro and " ride tlint we take this opportunity to coinrnun- c sate to the readers of your valued coramns an I< vent iu the history df our town incident to the 0 nost brilliant marriage Hint it has-evcr been ? ur pleasure to nttend. Tho Presbyterian ,j hurch edifice wis fillod to its utmost capacity u rith the youth, beauty and old nge of the town, e n the night of the 17th inst. Freshly woven arlands of flowers and ever- j, reens decorated the walls, a double heart "of t lowers wis suspended from the ceiling, iiume- v iately in front of the altar, and from the points f the doublo heart hung a horso shoe of flowrs, in token of the legend. Upon tho nrcli over he altar, in letters of evergreens the mot.to, Duo Uno Jfeliorei." The decorations were ^ tost beautiful and artistic in execution and deign. At half past eight o'clock the organ began 0 pour forth in sweet tones of melody the weding inarch, as the attendants marched slowly ^ own the nisle in tho fellowing order, taking heir icspectivo places on tho right and left of )i lie altar: Mr. J. I*. Ongo and Miss Maggie ' lobbins, of Rock Ilill; Dr. J. W. Fewell and ^ diss Belle Gordon, of Rock Hill: Mr Charles g 'urcell of Union and Miss Mollie Poag, of York; f dr. J. N. Roberson, of Ilicliburg and Miss * doggie Kcisler, of Rock Hill; *Mr. Louis Rodg- ll ir, of Union, and Miss Lula 0'Neil of Rock j, 1 ill ; Mr. John Harris of Union and Miss Liz- I i.? Steelo of Rock Hill; Dr. B. F. Posey of ? Jnion and Miss Lizzie Gordon of Rock Ilill; 8 hen canio Mr. J. I. Harris of Union and .Miss ? daggie Gordon of Rock Hill?prospective bride v ind groom. ' The array of beauty was dazzling. Beneath he doublo heart and horse shoe Mr. J. I. Harris j tlld Miss Maggie Gordon were made husband ,nd wile, with the solcum injunction that ( 'what God hath joined together let no n an put sunder," the Iter. James S. Whilo officiating n his usual mo t touching and impressive " nnnncr. After which the hnppy pair with their dtendauts and a host of friends went to the csidonco of Mr. David Goidon, father of the j iride, .where a most enjoyable reception was icld. The pleasures of the welding will long be cincmbcrcd by the happy participants. We * nspectcd the handsome collection of most valuable presents given to the bride and groom?the lumber and beauty being amply sufficient to upply and adorn their parlor and dining table, .'ho huppy brido'and griom left for their new lome in Union the next day, for whose depart- i ire and absence many a regretful tear was shed. J 'heir collage home will soon bo n vine-clad cot- ^ age, with the many other attractions of home, ^ inJer the care and management of its young 0 Distress. Our best wishes attend them. May C heir home evcr^be the scene-of happiness, 4 ieace and prosperity, and mny their hearts ever ^ 10 bound together indissolubly by the silver w arJ cf affection. G. 1'. J. ii ? o QST Everybody should buy a cook stove now S s they will never bo cheaper J- II. llodger lias i full line. K Nov 10 4"> 8t Amkitu;ass as Ghumiilkks.?All thoughtful c Vmericun citizens will agree that the American " we Herbert Spencer a debt of grntitude for ailing especial attention to thoir chief weakness, le says,and undoubtedly says it truly, tlinl lie average American is easy-going a^ddoes not ;rumble enough. He puts up with nil manner if impositions rather than make a fuss. He Jlows his tailor to palm off on him an ill fitting ] lit t, i a n.-nnn.. In anil l.'.m ana., fnna lit. f\.iT r ... 7 b. vvv. ?v?v? mil ?Vi J *WWl *?iu V7UIICC (UI Mil Government Java, his aiilkuiuu (o give him halk and water for pure country milk, anil his vine merchant to cheat him with- a spurious rj rticle of wine for which he pays- the price of ho very best French brands. Ha pays big taxs and gets in return dirty trcets. inefficient 1 inter supply nnd rascally government generally, le votes his party ticket, made up by cafrupt I tosess nnd often composed of men f such die- | ;raceful private character that he would not be f een in their company in the day time. And lie submits to all these things with his a yes wide open to the fact that he is being swin- v iled both in public and private. Hut he hates o o make a disturbance. On the whole, he is g isposed to look upon the people who insist on c heir rights as troublesome, disagreeable and vcu cranky. He loves peace, and while admit- p ng that things are not as they should be, is lisposed to submit because he doteu't see what ic can do to remedy the matter without tuking , great deal more trouble than he cares to, ami o the political boss leads him by the nose and he selfish and dishonest tradesman gets the ictter of him in man/ a deal. It is quite true that grumblers are not the ileasanlest people in the world. But the world iwes more to its grumblers than to almost any ither class. In fact, about all the progress in . his wor d has been made bps class of grumblers vho have insisted upon what they paid for, vhethcrin public or in private. The dishonest r.tde8mnn dosen't like the grumbler, of course ; leither does the political boss, for ho makes hem both no end of trouble ; but when he inlists on having his own rights, he is doing mmething to make the world a more tolerable dace of residence for everybody- And if Mr. ipencer has held the mirror up to nature so hat our people may see them, they will do well o profit by his suggestion and grumble long nnd oud, until both dishonest tradesmen and politcal bosses are tho most uncomfortable olass of leople in tho world.?l'hiladelphia Time*. Qo and see J. II Ito Jger's line of cooking md heating stoves. %T-_ in *r. o? nuv iv ov ? ? ? A Ficjht Brtwrrn Citizkns ani> Nkuroks in f. C.?News was received in (he city last eveung (o the effect (hat about 3 o'clock yesterday ifiernoon a considerable riot between whites and ducks, occurred in Rockingham. From what vc could learn it nppeais that a revenue officer, . 1 ir n government employee, named F. 8. Spears, ^ mine into (he town with a squad of a hundred ,( ir more negroes and look llicin before the regis- * rar (o have their names registered. The regis- ^ rnr refused to tnke their names, for the reason hat they were not residents of that township.-? 1 Spears insisted upon having the names of his P irarty registered, and the registrar us firmly * efused to comply with (he demand. The result ms n big fight, in which Spears and several legroes were badly used up.? Charlotte Obterver th. Blenched and Brown Shirtings?Coltcn fig. ^ res mighty low on these gocds. ^ Tiik Auoitsta Failure ?Augusta, Ga., No- "( ember 1 ?Myers & Marcus, wholesale dealers j i dry goods, boots nnd shoes, report their as- g| 6ts at $327,000, of which $.70,000 are bad open ccounts. Their linldlites are $223,000 ; preired creditors $91,000. Bernheim of New Vork i one of the assignees. There are $104,000 In oubtful and bad accounts. In stock, good ncrunts and bills receivable there are $2*20,000. J You can save money In Grooeries, if you will ill on Colton. He keeps a g rod Stock of Sugar w lour, Coflee, Molasses, Cheese and Salt. * Q, ? - -w- ? The prettiest prints in town at Colon's. * I ' -- ffrffVp- nr. o An IllcstuiiK's Exaxpik.?A story is told of inndolph, of Roanoke, that wonderful child of cuius, which is so replete with piquancy ns to iducc us to believe in its truth. A bitter per* onal enemy of the great Virginian became the indidate of the party to which the latter beinged. He stood, as amis the custom in tho Iden times, on that side of the courthouse rhich was tnken up by his party frient's, rneetig with friendly recognition those who cast lieir rotes fair him. When Randolph walked p to the polls and iu a tirai voice voled for his nemy, thelattcr advanced, with extended hand, > greet him. "1 thank you, I thank ytu. sir," e said, with some nervousness. Randolph put is hand coolly behind him, squeaking forth at ho same lime: 4'I didu't vote for you, jir, ote l for the principles of the Democratic pnrr!" Does the good lady toll you to buy anyth'ng i the way of crockery-ware, glass-ware or a :tt of China T Col ton is certainly Headquartct s. 11 the Sisters and the Cousius and the Auuta ill tell you so. * . . Killkii on Account opTuukkys.? Paris, Ky., ovember 1.?Hurt Scully, a well known h trse aiuer, was shot and instantly killed last eventg by Hooker] Stivers in this city. The parlies ved on adjoining farms nnd the ivomen of tho ivo families quarreled about some turkeys.? herman Stivers, aired 17 venrs tirollier nf looker, shot turkeys which were claimed oy cul'y's Ik usekceper. Yesterday Siully returr o ) rom the Memphis races, and hearing of ilie case V nd meeting young Stivers in a spring wagon he ook him out and boxed his ears. When II* okr Stivers heard of this he placed a shot gnu i i is buggy and drove to town to UiCtt Scully.? Jpon seeing Scully he called out to him i.nd icully started toward him, but when he got rithina few fot tof Slivers the latter deliberately hot hint dead. "Scully, according to the testiuonyofhis nephew, was unarmed.* Stivers ras arrested. Dwelling House and Lot FOR SALE OR RENT, fAN reasonable terms, if applied for soon.? Ur Apply to, T. McXALLY. Nov 10 45 tf S PECIALTIE8 ^ FOR THE SEASON. 9 liADIES and MISSES CLOAKS, DOLMANS AND WALKING JACKETS. An immense stock which must commend Ihenielves, both in style and price, to the tnste as veil as the economic views of prudent buyers. RICE & XbrLURE. Oct (-0 42 Vf _ AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE ANI> LOT. BY virluo of the power contained in a mortgage deed made by F. A. Goss to Janie? Irani, benringdalejSlst by December, 1874, and y said James Graut due assigned to me. and aid mortgage being duly recorded in the oSice f the Register of Mesne Conveyance for Union 'ounty, in llook of Mortgages A. No. 3, pages 70 and 471, 1 will sell by public auction, before lie Court House door at Union, on the- first londay in December next, all that lot of land rith the brick dwelling house thereon, containigtwo and one half acres, more or less, situate a the South-east corner of South and Virgin (reels, in tlio town of Uuion. Terms of Sale Cash. If. L. Goss. fov.10 45 41 TO HE SOLD AT AUCTION. 5ALESDAY IN DECEMBER, AT IJIMOIV C, H. ['HE MURPHY'S MILL PROPERTY, WITH DETH'EE.\ 500 and OOO ACRES OF WOOD COTTON LAND ATTACHED. ALSO [TWO Of THE FINEST WATER POWERS IN THE. STATE. A. Corn off 111 and Cotton Gin are iow running on it anil doing a food bnaiitOM* rHIS property is situated about 5 miles West of Union C. II., S. C.t on the Spartanburg ,tid Union Hnitioad. and has every natural ad* ontngc for n Cotton Factory, or a Cotton seed >il Mill, being in the centre of a fiine cotton rowing section, and its water power is sufliient to drive almost any amount of macliiney. Terms Accommodating, and made known to >crsous wisbing to purchase, on application to DK. C. T. MURPIiY, Union C. II., S. C. Sip. 2? SO tf BBSS Wo continno to act as solicitors for I M 9 trado-marks, copyrights, etc.,for M H the United States, and to obtain patonts in Canada. England, Franco, I Bti I Qormanv, and all other countries. ImsbI Thirty-six yoors* practico. No ohargo for examination of mouols or drawInge. Advico by mail free. %*, Patents obtained through ns aro noticed in tlio SCIENTIFIC A91K1CICAN, which has the Irfrgost circulation, and is tho most influential newspaper of its kind published in tho world. Tho advantages of such a notico ovory patenteo understands. This largo and splendidly illustrated nowspaper is publishedWEEKtY at f3.20 a year, and is aamittod to ho tho best paper devoted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering workn Anrl st fliar rlnrmrtmnni<i r\f {nitnatHol progress, published in any country. Single copfos by mail, 10 conta. Sold by all newsdeal orn. Addroes, Munn & Co., publishers of Scientific American. 261 Rroaaway, New York, llandbook about patonts mail-id bee. ^ Guardians Final Notice. [IIKRKRY give notice that on tho 5th day of December 1882, I will make my final return o David Johnson, jr., Probate Judge of Union 'ounty, nnd apply for a final discharge as Guarlian of John J. Robo. All persons having demands against said J<hn . Hobo, before his ooroing of age will resent them to me, properly attested, on or be. re that day, or be forever barred. W. A. NICHOLSON. A Nov 3 44 "t ^ No Postponement. 117 T. 0RAIIAM herby gives notice to all VV persons indebted to him, by Note or .ccouni, that he ie in great want of money, and inney he must have, and those who do not make etilemenls pretty soon will have to pay costs, mm in (lend earnest, and make no idle threat, ? look out for squalls. W. T GRAHAM. Oct 20 43 j4? Remember the 15th. VT OTICK is hereby given that all notes and _ 1 accounts due the Arm of 8I*EAI18 &Co-, ius: be settled by the 16th November After ist date all unpaid indebtedness to the flint ill be placed in the hands of an officer for Election. A. L>. 8PKARB, * Oct 27 43 3t. X