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f ' ? in ' I I ? I U - . . - . H I 195 Oct 9, Ellen E Williams, poor liouM account, 88 85 190 Oot 9, J C P Jeter, trial justice salary. \ 6 25 197 Oct 9, Jeff Gregory, trial justice coustable account, 45 10 198 Oot 9, A R Aughtry, } trial justioe salary 18 75 199 Oct 9, W T Jeter, f trial justice salary, 18 75 200 Oct 9. D Johnson. 4 trial iustice salary, #26 00 201 Oct 9, F R Cudd, } trial justice salary 18 76 2)2 Oot 9, F R Cudd, trial justioc account, 16 00 203 Oct 9, Jesse Bailey, trial justice oonstable account 12 06 2)4 Oot 9, Dr Henry L Beaty, post mortem examination2 cases 10 86 205 Oct 9, J C Aughtry, trial justice constable, - 19 80 206 Oct 13, W W Hughes, Auditor's salary, 800 00 207 Oct 18, Munro, & Culp, post mortem examination coroner's i inquest, 88 26 208 Oct 16, J C P Jeter, trial justice account 24 83 209 Oct 18, .0 W Jeter, trial justice con? ?. ... .... 43 74 210 Oct 18, Anthony Johnsdx, ferry. man, I'acolet, 76 66J 211 Oct 28 W 11 S Harris, trial justice f salary 18 76 212 Oot 26, Berry Jerry, ferryman ] (Tucker's), 61 00 213 Oot 26, Walker, Erans & Cogswell, stationery, 8 60 4 Oot 27, James Munro.clerk's fees,.. 66 00 6 Oct 29, J B Johnson, trial justice oonstable, 28 00 216 Oot 30, J H Fowler, trial justice constable, 28 60 217 Oct 80, T J Orr, trial justice aoaccount as ooroner* 8 60 218 Oct 80, R M Stokes, advertising... 167 00 219 44 J E Aughtry, trial justice' . constable, 8 80 220Oct80, A R Aughtry, removing raft, 12 60 | 221 Oot 80, J F Norman, post mortem examination coronor's inquest, 8 40 222 Oot 81, Foster & Wilkins, road and bridge supplies,., 74 72 1 228 Oct 81, Roberso'n & Qrimball, sup- , plies for beneficiary 3 76 j 224 Oct 31, R Macbeth,sheriff's annual 1 account 421 98 1 266 Oot 81, R Macbeth, dieting prison- ' ers, October, 106 36 ] 226 Oct 31, W J Nance, trial justice constable account 6* 66 227 Oct 81, Jas McSwain, trial justice constable account 8 40 228 Oct 81, R F Briggs, trial justioe constable aocount 48 SO 229 Oct 81, C B Bobo, trial justice} salary, ? 18 76 230 Oct 31, W R Sims, trial justice constable 7 76 281 Oot 81, W J Moorkead, trial justice " nr w??MNnV| I zo 2S2 Ofit fll, Nimrod Smith, trial juatica 1 constable 6 5^ ' 233 Oot 31, E Nicholson, lumber for bridgef, 131 25 234 0ct31, Foster & Wilkins, freight on ( poor house lumber 25 70 j 235 Not 1, A II Foster, lumber and freight on same, for bridge, 300 00 236 Nov 1,ER Wallace, President National Bank,draft for bridge irons, 248 11 Total, $7800 69 , The Board would also slate, that during the jear 1883, besides the amount of bridge repairs 1 stated in the foregoing transcript from the File Book, after legal notice, they let out to contract two other heavy jobs of bridge repairs to the lowest bidders u First, on the Gist bridge, on Tyger river, for $476, and the Briggs bridge, Also on Tyger river, for $586, upon whioh the < < board has advanoed, for labor and material, | $331.25. Also, a contract was made with 8. L. Pryor and Mr. Mabry for building a bridge i over Pacolet river, at Grinds! Shoals,amounting to $2,846,61?nine hundred dollars of whioh j i k... ?u i 1 ?11 ?>g usiu |mui iu Buiauuv, iur uiaierisi ana isoor. I Alto, a contract with W D Trexler to build four double framed oabint, for the paupers at the < poor house, for $900, on which they hare ad- < . vanced, for material an 1 labor, $294,26. The bridge at Grindal Shoale.on Paoolet river, is completed and is one of the best bridges in tbe i State, and gives great satisfaction to the people of that section of the oounty. The Briggs < bridge, on Tyger river, is also completed and we 1 think it is a subetaf tial one. Our aim has been I to secure good, pesmanent work on the bridges ? at as reasonable prioss as suoh work oould be obtained. Respectfully submitted, C. C. SARTOR, < Chairman B. C. C. U. C. ' C. OAGfc, Clerk. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. i A T.I. persons having claims against the estate of Clough Bishop, deoeased, are hereby notified ta present them (o me, properly attest, sd, at onoe; and all indebted to said estate muot make payment immediately. W. T. LITTLEJOHN, Adm'r estate Clough Bishop. Fsb 8 6 4t? REGISTRATION NOTICE. I TitHE Booka far RwrlilMiUi, *,111 k. ' r , ?s ?r?? ? JL the Treasurer's office, next door weal of the Times offioe, at Union0. II., on the first Monday in oaob month until tha 80th day of Jnna next, at whloh time they will oloee until after the next General Election. All who have arrived at the age of 21 yeara ainoe the laat General Eleotien, or who may arrive at that age on or before the 80th, of June next, muat oall and get oertifleatee of qualification, otherwise they cannot vote.? Transfers will also be given and reoeived from one preoinot to another if desired. No oertifioate will be renewed only on the surrender of the fF old one. February 4th, 1884. THOMAS COMEE. Supervisor Registration U. C., Feb 8 6 4t ATTENTI0 N H0U8EKEEPEB8! Canned Okra and Tomatoes, (for eonp), Canned Tomatoes, Cora, Peaohos, Pine Apples, (siloed and grated), Bartlett Pears, (a rare delicacy), Salmon, Prssh Mackerel. Sardines, Pickles, (plain and Chow-Ohow, Salad Oil, Gelatine. Corn Btareb, Maeoaronl, etc., etc., ~~J. CTHUNTER k OO'S. it : DOES FAR]? It almost invariably does, but last . to make up for what was lost, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SI ? AT GREAT SJ These Goods Mug of 0< So, anything you want in the Dr a little m DEPART The sale will commence on Moi is now limited, goods will be almo Feb 8 A 8PLENDID OFFER ! I (Jjortsit, (Jorjc and <Jitrm ? WITH ? = THE UNION TIMES = fair FOR $2.25. Forest, forge and farm is a 16-page journal published at Albany, N. Y. All sportsmen find interest in reading it, because Forest, Forge and Farm pays special attention to Lhe care and use of guns ; because its features include practical articles concerning the manus faclure of firearms, an 1 it furnishes reliable reports of the principal matches and the more important practice scores. Farmers real Forest Forge and Farm with pleasure and profit, because it has a strong and ipioy Agricultural Department edited by a thoroughly practical agi iculturalist. Mechanics of every department of industry iud in each issue of Forest, Forge and Farm a arge fund of valuable information and suggesion on topics in which they are specially inter, isted. Its general literary and miscellaneous features md handsome typography combine to make Forest, Forge and Farm a desirable visitor in (very American home. Its regular subscription jrice is $1.00 per year, but we will furnish The Union Times, together with Forest, Forge and Farm, to any of our readers for $2.25 per year. To any of our delinquent subscribers who will pay up their arrears and one year's subscription in advance, we will present. Forest, Forge ind Farm for one year as A. GIFT. This is a liberal offer and those of our readers whom it concerns should hasten to cancel their indebtedness. febl 5 tf ?EE THE EE? AMERICAN FARMER. Established in 1810, and for moro than a Third of a Century under the same Management. Devoted to Farming, Stock Raising, Fruit Growing, Market Gardening, the Dairy, Poultry Yard, etc., etc. Special attention ia paid to Fertilizers and Manures,, including those of commerce and the farm. Reports of Representative Farmers' Clubs ore a notable feature of its issues. There is a Home Department, with charming reading and practical suggestions for the ladies of the farm and household. The moat oompetent, successful and experienced men and women have charge of the several departments. No Farmer in the Atlantio Slates, from ^elaware to Georgia, can afford to be without this old and reliable adviser and guide on farm work. Tna Amkioan Fakmku is published twioe every month, (on the 1st and 16th). It is beautifully printed on fine white paper in clear type. 81.60 a year. To otubs of five or over, $1.00 mob. Handsome, Valuable and Uneftil Premiums ere given to all those who will take time and trouble to collect subscriptions. PAM'L 8ANDS & SON, PubUehere. 128 Baltimore St., Baltimoro, Md. Thk Union Times and the American Farmer will be clubbed together and sent to any address for $8 for one year. Jan 26 4 3t SCHOOL BOOKS Recommended by the Board of Examiners. IN order that there may be uniformitj in the use of sohool books, the following have been recommended for use in all the schools of Union County, by the County Board of Examiners. READERS. Appleton's Readers?all Ave numbers. Jobonnot's Geographical Reader. Shepherd's Historical Reader, GEOGRAPHIES. I Appleton's Elementary Greography, Appleton's Higher Geography (with South Carolina supplement. DRAWING. Krusi's Easy Drawing Lessons, Kruel's Synthetic Drawing, Krusi's Analytio Drawing, Kraal's Teaobere, Mbpuale, AGRICULTURE. Lunlon'fl KUmanfavv PvinnSi.laa /\f flnUnlSAn Agriculture. MUSIC*. The Song Wave, The Wavelet. Baldwin'* Art of School Management, for the live of teacher*. All of the-above eohool book* oan be had, at introductory and exchange prior*, of J. K. YOUNG, Union, fl. C. Jan 18 8 2m 1 I CENG PAY ? ; year was an exception, therefore , the farmer can now procure HLOES, CLOTHING, &C., A ? lCRIFICE! it Oo, Regardless >st! ! y goods line, you can come with oney and HAPPY ! iday, 11th inst., and as my time st given away. D. C. FLYNN, Leader of Low Prices, 6 * ?f Now is the Time TO BUY A STOVE JUST RECEIVED TWO CAE LOADS Cooking and Heating Stoves, Which will be sold at Rock Bottom Prices. i * A Good Cook Stove, Complete with 22 pieces, for $15.00 and upwards. Every Stove Guaranteed??? CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE GALL AND EXAMINE JAMES H. RODGER NOT 10 45 B. P. ARTIIUB. S. M. BICB, JR. NO MOREWA8HER8NEEDED! MMnglWlM NUNN'S PATENT BUGGY AXLE TAP. (Patented May 22, 1888, by J. W. Nonn, of Kingstree, Booth Carolina.) 1 SAVES the trouble and expense of putting w ushers on buggy axles, and propcnts wheels l'rom rattling and wabbling. KEEPS grit out ofand grease in the hub. MAKES a buggy run smooth and easy and ast longer ! EVERYBODY That Own* sa 1 ' -- ?- "? ???**' Nhould 1)hc Them. ? HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY ? ROBINNON A ALLEN, CARRIAGE MAKERS, And can be seen and purchased at their shops al $1.00 per sett of 4. Township rights, in Union County for sale. ?CALL AND SEE US? _j?| ARTHUR & RICE, RIGHT 0WNBR8 FOR UNION COUNTY. Ne* 80 48 8m ONLY 60 CENTS! THE TEMI'KKANCK WORKER, ent.rixl and improved, adopted as the Offioial Organ of the (Jood Templars, Sons of Tempernnee and Women's Christian Union of South Carolina, managed by an aide oorps of editors represent, ing eoeh of the above named organisations, is published semi monthly at ONLY60 CENTS A YBAR. Agents wanted in every town. .Sample oopieg free. Address THE TEMPERANCE WORKER, Columbia, 8. C. febl 6 lm BRICK FOR 8ALE. nr AAA Good Brick, just burned, for sale /OOaUl/l/ Enquire at' he Tim as Office or en, lm . 8. g. STOKEi MttMy Bamcli, % ? CHARLOTTE, N. C. * * * t. ^ O&Eli EXTRARDINAllY INDUCEMENTS TO PEOPLE WIIO A|E DOING TIIEIR TRADING BH^MAIL. % ,1*>V / , 4 . v.' Otjfl MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT IS SO ARRANGED THAT "SHOPPING" BY MAIL IS RENDERED E4SIER AND IS 0FTHN MOBE-6ATISFACTORILY DONE THAN IN PERSON. LETTERS OF INQUIRY ARE PROMPTLY RESPONDED TO. SAMPLES SENT AND ESTIMATES GIVEN. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION?DELIVER PACKAGES FOR OVER:TEN DOLLARS IN AMOUNT FREE 8 OF EXPRESS OR MAIL CHARGES. WE KEEP EVERYTHING THAT IS NEEDED TO CLOTHE MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN, INCLUDING A COMPLETE LINE OF LADIES' AND MISSES' UNDERWEAR, AND HAVE THE BEST DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN TH E SOUTH. SEND US A TRIAL ORDER. - W4TTK0WSKY & BARUCH. Aug 17 33 6m* The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. Court of Probata. BY DAVID JOHNSON, JR., Esq., Probate Judge for Union County. WHEREAS, Jftfl. Munro, clerk of Court of Common I'leua, hath made suit to me to grant him letters of administration upon the estate and effects of Wm. J. Tuckor, deceased, with will annexed. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Wni. J. Tucker, deceased, that they bo and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Union C II., on the 18th day of February next after publication herofore, at 11 o'olock a. in., to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand ana Seal, this 4th day of Itnutrv A ..nr. lUmini 1 UQ.4 1 ?I? 1 rvo.I ?.H?W ^v.u.u<, *wua auu 1U IUO lUOU) year of American Independence. DAVID JOHNSON, JR., Judge of Probate Jan 4 1 Ct Notice of Final Discharge. BY permission of Hon. David Johnson, Jr., Judge of Probate for Union County, I will, on the 18lh of February, 1884, make my final return as guardian of Mary L. Kcndrick, now Mrs. Mary L. Burgess, and apply tor letters dismissory. All persons having claims against said estato are notified to present them, properly attested, on or before that date or they will be forever barred, and all persons indebted must pay on or before that day. O. S. KENDRICK. Guardian. Jan 18 8 5t? Notice of Final Discharge. BY permission of Hon. David. Johnson, Jr., Judge of Probate for Union County, I will, ou the 18th day of February, 1884, mako my final return as administsator of the estate of James E. Ellis, deceased, and apply for Letters Dismissory. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them, properly attested, on or bofore that date or they will be forever barred, and all persons indebted must pay on or bofora that day. A. H. FOSTER, Administrator. J*n 18 3 6t *HEALTHCORSET Increases In popularity every ds^, as laales tlnd ft COMFORTABLE PERFECT FITTINO corset ever worn. Merchants say It pivesthebest satisfaction of any corset they ever sold. Warranted satisfactory or money refunded. For sale by FOSTER & WILKIN3. June 1 _ 22 if SAFE FOR SALE. A No. 4 Mosler, llahman & Co. Safe for sale. Apply at this offioa. Not. US 47 tf GOOD MULES FOR SALET HAVINO sold ons of my farms, I hats three or four food Mules for sale, and I will sell then eheap, for cash, or on time tor good nottt. A. A. 8ARRATT, , Skull Shoals P. 0. fcb 1 6 4t c5a1 ROBERSON & .. (At Hill & C FOR THE LAI FALL AND W Thanking our friends jftkir pasf offer inducement* in Dretw tioodH, Hosiery and tiloves, UmbrcllHM, Neck Wear Novel iicm, Calicoe** IN G R O Wo have a ootnploto Stock and WE KEEP FT HARDWARE AND WOODEN WARE F< ROBERSC April C = FACTS FOE I ? WE HAYI The largest stock of Clothing; I The largest stock of Woolens The largest Stock of Staple Gc The largest stock of Dress G< The largest stock of Hosiery The largest stock of Boots an< The largest stock ol Cloaks, { The largest stock of Ilart To Be Fou: All of which we will sell at price I can be bought in this market. AIL GOODS GUARANT i These are Faots that We i Who Will G FOSTER & RICE & Extend a General Invitation t< to Examine, Before Makin{ 1 GENERAL STOCK Without enumerating 1( " cles, we wish it undei convince all who gi propose to sell A as low as th bly The stock being too large to customers will please ask Jan 1883 1 NEW STORE! W. O. ^ Has opened up a Stock of Goods in the UNIOl DEY GOOD! CLOTHING BOOTS A: GUOCEUIES A CROCKERY, SA GOSS & STOKES. FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS WE, having secured (he Agency for (he Fii Insurance Companies formerly rcpresei (ed by Messrs. J. T. Hill & Co., would infor their old palrons that we are prepared and wi be pleased to renew all their Polioies, and issi as many new cnes as we can. We represei first-class Companies, none of whieh hare (I three quarter clause in their policies. Having h? considerable experience in the business w? ai satisfied that, with the Companies we represen wa can give aoou and sound insurance to 01 patrons. 0088 & STOKES. Apr 18 15 ff D, A. TO WAT MEND, ATTORNEY AT LAW, it intI o iv, m. a. WILL practice in the State and UNITS STATES COURTS. Jaly 18 28 lj r GRIMBALL'S Jo's Old Store.) EST STYLES OF INTER GOODS. * PANNAGE, WE ARK NOW PREPARED TO Wlille GoodH, Embroidery and L?re?, All SIjIch, Men A Hoy*' Hats, Eadle* and Cleutw SlioeH of all styles and bewt makesv b: d i r c v k I U O arc constantly receiving additions. :o: JLL LINES Qv DR PLANTATION AND DOMESTIC USES. >N & GRIMBALL. 14 if THE PEOPLE. 55 3 OTV HAND) ? tods, x>ds, and Gloves, i Shoes, (all solid leather), shawls and other Fancy Goods, Iware and Farming Implementsnd in Union. is as low as the same kind of goods EED AS REPRESENTED. ire Prepared to Prove to All live Us a Call. WILK INS. IcLUEE 3 all their Friends, Old and N w I Their Purchases Elsewhere, Their OF MERCHANDISE. >w prices on certain artirstood, and will try and ve us a call, that we lLL goods in stock ey can reasona be sold. fully exhibit on our counters, for what they cannot see, EICE & MCLURE. NEW PRICES -:o: rALiLACE S' HOTEL Store, consisting of S, NOTIONS, AND HATS, ND SHOES, . IV D HARDWARE, DDLERY, &c., &c. ? MRSTV1HS0H WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO f'llff re LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OP ? Fashionable Fall and Winter -MILLINERY, Which she bu just received, end is preparing to* u) make up in every style to suit the tastes and re pockets of lalies. In her stock will bo found t RIBBONS. * PLUMB8 FLOWERS/ 8ILKS, Ac . Of the latest fashion and all stylerf And ptTeea. Returning thanks lo the ladles of Unfon fuf the very liberal patronise they have given n<e/ ? I respectfully ask a continuance of ?heir favors, assuring them that my greatest effort will b# fo pleaoe them. CALL ON ME, MARY VINSOM. " Old Piipora tor Main TVAVrti'iMn - i-mi ^ OI ill MS IIIII W.