Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I !f FORMATION WaNTKD.? Nanry KfOWn marrie I Jirnes Edn ondson about 1790. Tbomns and Andrew Known were her brothera and a few years younger than she. They all lived in Abbeville District, South Carolina about that time, and have not boon heard from sinco. Elizabeth It, Keown, bora in 1813. married John \V Elms, in Ohio county, Ky., removed to Missouri, and they have not been beard trom for several years. Nathan Alfred Liktns, born 18-37, was at Walsenburg, Colorado, in 1884. Not heard ef since. James Ybung, whose first wife was a Skbown, and second wife was Lucinda Moore ^^8 not bean heard from for several years. He lived in Duller county, Ky. John Einbery, born 1834. He was in Mis? sonri ai d had his scond wife and six children, about 187C when Inst heard from. George Washington Keown, born in 1850, tad second wife?kept St. Nicholas Hotel,'' Dallas, Texas, iti 1885. In October, 1887, he was time keeper for contractors building a railroad in Northeastern Georgia; has not been heard fretn since thai tune. Any one having information about either oi sain persous, or tbeir defendants since the dales lueutioncd, will please write to the undersigned, and it will be esteemed oe a great favor if friends and relatives receiving a copy of this circular will have it published in one or more of their local newspapers. Information is also wanted concerning the older members and descendants of the Pippin and Copeland families. Priscilla Pippin was born in 1810 in North Carolina. David Copeland was birn in 1803. He and Prisoilla Copeland wero maried in Lawrence county, Tenn., in 1824. She died in Illinois in 1872. Any information or communication relating to tlie above will meet V? with reply, Address L. C. Kkows, EdwarJsville, 111. More Murder in New Ibrria.?New Orleans, La., Jan 31.?A New Iberia special says : Shortly after miduight Tuesday night Regulators rodo into town and liauged Jim Rosemond, colored, on the centre beam of a bridge. Tho unhappy wretch was brought on horseback ami the horse was .held just under the beam. A three-quarter ^lych rope was thrown over the beam and S^^ren in a bungling manner adjusted about the negme's neck. The horse was then led from under and the regulators departed. The coroner's inquest showed that death was caused by strangulation. A correspondent was informed by a number of citizens that they believed the Mayor and Sheriff will refuse to intercept and stop the workings ct regulators and it was their firm belief that if any of those banished should return to tho Parish thoy will be shot or hanged. A number of prominrnt citizens interviewed yesterday were unanimous in saying thai the regulators had gone too far and n halt ought to be called. Rosemoud was about fifty years old aud leaves a widow. .*. i Bio Sale or Securities.?Charleston, S. ? .Un. 31.?()*er $100,000 ot' securities ere sold at auction here to-day. Among thee were 230 shares of Clifton Coitou Mill Stock, which brought 138} to 144 a share; ninety-two shares i.f New Clifton Stock, which brought 142J to 143}, and sixty shares Telzer mill stock which brovht 162} to 163 State consuls, brown, brought 104} to 106}.?Greenville A'eivt. Death of Col. Gill esimk.?A telegram from Columbia brought the information of the death in that city at 8 o'clock P. M. on the 31st ult, ot Col. T. D. Gillespie, who has for many years been prominently connected with the express business of this State and section. He was a man of high character % and attainments, with many friends all over the State to whom the news ot his death C" Will be real sorrow. It was Enough to Kill Anybody.?London. Jar.. 31.?The Vienna correspondent of the British Medical Journal states that the death of the Crown l'rince Rudolph was caused by rupture of the cardiac walls with etfusieu into the pericardium. iHKir licsiSEss liooMixu.?rrooaoiy no one thing lias caused such a general revival of trailc nt J. W. Posey & Bro's Drug Store as their giving away to their customers so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article fr?nt the fact that it always cures and never di-api oints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bionchitis, Croup, and all throat and Lung diseases quickly cured. You can >est before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size$l. Kvcry bottle warranted. List of Letters. Remaining in tho Postoffice at Union for the week coding Febuary 'Jtli, ]88'J: Miss F.mmn Beaty, ,Mr Adelbcrt Wixssn, Mrs E Gould, ;Miss Jennie Huston, Persons calling for the above letters will please say I hey are advertised, and will be required to pay one cent for their delivery, J. C. HUNTER, 1*. M. " lVXA.lt 1?I1?D. GREGORY?GREEK. Married, on Jau"rtr?ry 31, 1880, at the residence of the ^ bride's parents, by the Rev. John Gwiu, of Spartanburg, Mr. Win. K. S. Gregory, of Union County, to Miss Fannie Greer, of Spartanburg, tornierly of Union Couuty. OHITUARY SMITH.?Within six months time the messenger of death visited the happy home ,.of our esteemed friend, S. S. Smith, of Ilognnsville, and look away from his fond embrace his loving wile and t?o darling little child ten, leaving him r'odc in sorrow and gloom : and while earth has less charms for hi in. heavott will be more attractive then before, and great consolation is offered him itt the 1'ict that he can prepare to moct III,mi, nrrnii in Mini liniiii ,,f >-<> , O" " '- f v?. for tlto righto mis. "i'lio Lord ga^e and tho Lord taketh awav ; blessed be His holy name." I Ho births and deaths of the subjects of this sketch is as follows : Minnie E. Smith, dauglitoi of II. C. I.awson, was born Sept. 4, 18DI and ditd Nov. 18. 1888, aged, 24 years, 2 months and 1 I days- Lots Gertrude, was born May 11, 1881) and died May I'd, 1888. Eiilant was born April (5, 1888, and ded August lb, 1888. The funeral serin.<n of the deceased was preaci.e I by Itev. ('. It. Mil e'onl, on the 1th Sunday ? "\o December, 1888. Fiiikno. Bog'tiisville, S. (J , Feb. 4, 188b. NOTICE OF SALE. ON the Iblii day of February 1889, I will sell at public outcry, nt Union 0. II., 5. (' , tin: following described property, which I'll* be a f iTeitol under Sec. 2,480 rcV'Hi'd Statutes <>f the l'nit?*d States, to wit: One Mirrel nuiee nude, one I'.glit sorrel h'ir?e mule, one two horse wagon, and lif* ;i? s I r ?: mo. Oih' pukijre corn wliis key, ("J7 g'il!on?) i in" |>n ki?? corn whisky, (0 golloii") | w.? empty j> ickiigca, one siphon, ami one gallon ini'innrc. HI) W, ('HOFT, ... 1 Depimy Collector .. . . 6ilrUjv. l)yt.; S(w 0*. F?li 8 V^' * ' -Ji RED RUSTPROOFO ATS. At Jonosvillo. ?A I'All L().\l) of I'nro lleil Hunt-proof On* just received ami for inlo by mo. II. C. SMITH. * Feb 1 4 Jjt* UNIMPROVED LANDS OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, \ Union, S, C., February I, 1889. / The following Act ia published in accordance with Section 3 : An Act to allow unimproved lands which have not been on the. Tax Books sioco 1876 to be listed without penalty. Suction 1. Beit enacted by the Senate nnd House of Representatives of the State o' South Carolina, uow met and Billing in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same. That in all cases where uuimproved land which hns not been upon the tax bmks since the fiscal year commencing | Novetu*t-r1, 1874, and which are not on [ the forf Mod list, shall at any time before the J si day of October, 1888, be returned to the County Auditor for taxation, the i said Auditor be, and is hereby instructed to assess the same and to enter it upon the duplicate of the fiscil year, commencing November 1, 1887, with the simple taxes of t that year, t Sec. 2 That all such lauds aa may bo returned to tlio Auditor for taxation between the first day of October. 1888, and the first day of October, 1889, shall be assessed and charged with the simple tuxes of the two fiscal years commencing, respectively, on , the firat day of November, 1887, aud the first day cf November. 1888. Sac. 3. That as soon as practisable after the passage of this Act the Comptroller general is directed to furnish a copy of the same to etch Auditor in the State, and the Auditors arc required to publish the same in each of their county papers, eacc t a week for three months during the year 0 1888, and for the same period of time du- (| ring the year 1889, and the cost of such publication shall bo paid by the county R treasurer, upon the order of the county ? commissioners, out of the ordinary county t tax last collected 0 Approved December 19, 1887. (; NAT. B. MORGAN, a Auditor Uniou County. t| Feb 8 0 ?2m I, CLEARANCE SALE. ' r To make room for our ?t)ck of SPRING GOODS which are now beginning to come in, we aro now offering the balance of our ( FALL AND WINTER GOODS, , censieting *f Calicos, Dross Goods, Jeans, s ILerBeye, Clothing, Han. Cape, Boots and " Shoes, at a GREAT REDUCTION ti c To those who coma early we can offer T some bargain* that are ear* to please. We arc determined to close out our Winter Stock, if low prices will be any inducement. _ RICE & McLURE. Jan 41 If The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. In the Court of Common Picas. II. L. Ooss, Plaintiff, agaimt. D. B. Free, JJrftndatil. IN obedience to an order made in the slated case, by his Honor W. II. Wnl ntcc, *,ircuu juage, i win ecu ueiorc me Court house door, in the town of Union, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Mon day in March 1889, the following described property, to-wii : All that certain tract of land lying, being and situate, in Union County, Slate aforesaid, containing three hundred and sixtyfire acres, more or less, bounded by lands of estate Samuel Faucett, lvobert Larvson, Milly Fowler, John Ilolcomb and others. TERMS OF SALE: ^ One-third cash, the balance on a credit o 11 one and two years, in equal installments, w with interest from day of sale, to be aecured ^ by bond of the puichneer and a moitgage of the premises. 01 JAMES MUN 110, Master lor'Union County. Master's Office, Feb, ti. 1889. Feb 8 0 .'5l " f Notice of Final DischargeN OTICE is hereby given, that by per- j mission of Hon. Jus. Si. Gee, Probate d Judge for Union County, 1 will, on the 1 litli i. day of March next, make my final return el ami apply for Leiteis Dismissory, as Aii- A lninistrator of I lie estate of Salina Sartor, si deceased. IS All persona indebted to the said estate, arc hereby notified to make payments at ti once ; and all persons having claims against 01 said estate n ust present tlieiu to me, on or o' before the above date, or they will be forever barred. S. M. HICK, Jit. Adm'r. estate of Salina Sartor. Feb. 8 0 It To Bridge Builders j Office of County Com.missioni:i;s, 1 Union County. i Union, S. C., January 28th. 18*9. V WILL he let to the lowest responsible tj bidder, on Friday, the Sth day of ti February, next, at the riiouipsut Mill plat e, on TJiickety Creek, tho contract for the c< building of abridge across said cicek. l'laiis and specifications will be published on day and place of letting. tl 15y order of the Hoard, W. M. GALLMAN, t'. J?. C. C. ("has. Holt, C'erk of Hoard. Feb 1 6 2t Election of Town Treasurer NOl'ICU is hereby given tlint" an 'election will be lie!<1 on the second .Monday in February next, the 1 1th, in the town of Union, to elect a Treasurer for the ensuing year. Managkus.?K. J. Arthur, Macbeth Young. S. S Stokes. l'?y order of tlie Town Council, W. T. (J R A HAM .1. II. r.oiiGF.K. 1 titeinlniit. Clerk Feb 1 f? 2t. Fur Town Treasurer. | JAMES II. UODOIill. < The fr'n-ti I" of laines II. H-eliter. know- * ing I.iin to be a capable. hunurnh'e and worthy loan fur the pus tloll her by piceot him us n c .ii ii la' 0 for i lie cilice of Tre asm er of t Ii ? t .vv ii of i moil. fob I 5 2tx Horso and Wagon for Sale. ] VNY one wishing to purchase a sound nml gentle horse, that will work any- t where you fmt him. and a wagon and harness. can find the very annual they want by applying at this ollice. Jan 26 4 Ci( Take Note. BY virtue of a chattel mortgage, execu ted by David Johnson, Jr., to W. U Wallace, datrdthcyth day of May, 1881 and filed in the office of the County Cler! of the County of Union, State of Foutl Carolina, on the 2d day of Novembei 1888, ]?<>ok it, No. 2, Pago 121, and upo which default has been made, 1 will expos for sale, at public auction, on Wedn?sdaj the 20th day of February, 1889, at 1 o'clock. A. M., at the office formerly o? cupied by David Johnson, Jr. No. 3 Lav Range, Union, S. C., the property mort gaged, consisting of (to use the languago o Mortgagor,) "uiv whole Library of Lai books, now in my office at Union, consistinj of fall set of South Carolina Reports. R? ports of Supreme Court of U. S., Statutes o 8. C., English Common Law and Equit; Reports, Johnson's Reports, Law ant Equity ; also divers standard text books An inventory or schedule of which can bi ;ecu !>y application made to the under tigncd, or at his office. Terms of Sale?CASH. MACBETH YOUNG, Att'y. for W. II. Wallace. Union, S. C., Jan. 30, 1889. Feb 1 6 3t The State of South Carolin a. I'OUM'Y OF UNION. By J AS. M. GEE, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, Joliu K. Young, of Union County, in said State, hag mude suit o wo to grant him letters of Administration n the estate of and effects of Jasper Gibbes, ieceased. These are, therefore, to oite and admonish 11 and singular the kindred and creditors f the said Jasper Gibbes, deceased, that hey he and appear, before me, in the Court f Probate, to bo he'd at Union C. H., South arolina, on the25th day of February, next, fter publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in be forenoon, to show cause, if any they avo. why the said Administration should ot be granted. Given under my hand this 7th day of ebruury. Anno Domini 1889, JAMES M. GEE, Judge Probate. Published on the 8th day of February, 889, iu the Union Times. Feb 8 0 2t $ 2 5 I iTTo L D II YEN AWAY. ttTE have n new Farmers Chemical, W which wc are selling at ?1 95 per ack of 200 lbs., and which we guarantee ) be equal to any Chemical made. Vie will give away $25 IN GOLD, a the person making the largest yield of otton to one acre, fertilized with Farr & homson's new Chemicals. For Aualysis and Formula, call at FAKIt & THOMSON S. Feb 1 5 4t > IS w. 1AM now ready for taking the popular Mincttc, (known as cigarctie. Plain cut, per doz. - $1 00 Gilt edge, per doz. - ?1 50 Conic and get some of those little favorites. 1 don't take less than a dozen. When you come for a sitting, always bring your purse, you always need it before you leave. \V. C. GALLAGHER. Photo Artist. Dec 14 50 tf TO ROAD OVERSEERS. Office of County Commissioners, \ Union County. j Union, S. C., Jan. 30, 1889. VLL Kond Overseers now holding Commissions from the old Hoard, who wish ieir Commissions renewed, as well hs thos * ho wish to retire ns such overseers, will ive notice to the Clerk of this Hoard withnt delay. W. M. GALLMAN, C. B. C. C. ('has. Bolt, Clerk of Board. Feb 1 5 3t Application for Homestead. CTOT1CB is hereby given, that Sarah t>. s Brown, widow of Harney L. Brown, cceased, has filed her petition before me have a homestead assigned and set off for te benefit of herself and her minor child, maiida Florence, from the real and pernial property of the said Barney L. rown. Notice is hereby given that the said peliin will cime up f<>r hearing before me, ii ihe USth day of February, next, at 11 ClOCK, A. M. .1A M KS M UN 110, Master i'or Uuion County. Jan '2o 4 4t* IT'S NO USE TALKING, ilKREBY notify nil persons indebted L to me, that tbey must come and settle i once. 1 want money badly, and must )l'ect it from those who owe me, and that ght suou. Those who do not heet) this noce cannot blame me if they aro put to some ouble and considerable costs. 1 am in end earnest about it. The money must niie. W. T. (iKAJIAM. Jan 25 4 3t. 1 rany rtanlt-r rniya lie linn the XV. I.. Iloojclaa lioen without imiiie nn?l prico ntanipt'd on i? bottom, put him down as a fraud. &3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. Itral in tho world. Kunmlnr hln fir,.OO OKNUINK II AN K SKWr.h SIIOK. St.00 II \NI>-SKWF.II XV K.I.T SIIOK. mil.r.rt I'OMCK ANI> FAHMKltS'H1IOK. Hi.r.O KXTKA VAI.rK CAI.F SIIOK. Ml.3ft W'OKKINGMAN'S SIIOK. S3.00 and SI.7ft HOYS* SClfOOI. HIIOKS All iua<lc in ConKrrss, Dutloii and I.acc. N. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE lafd?Ire8. liMt Mdtcrlal. float Stylo. licit Fitting. t hot anlil by your dealer, write W. L. OOLIGLAS, JiltOCKTOV. MASS S. V . KICK, J It.. & CO', Agenta, Union, 8. 0. Jan IS o ?Q) BARGAINS i. I; nM ? , o ' * CTT _ 1 r we are i g h r SPECIAL IN ? DRESS GOOD CLOTHING, LADIES' MEN'S SHO] CALL AND ? FO J nn 4 A TERRI1 In. Prices oJ THE CRISIS AND GRAHAM A SPAR "R APfS-AT'NS RAT? "An honest confession is good for tin stocked ?n(l will tre torerounnnnn) in quently we will offer from now until the fi do the public good, Listen while we tell ] Calicoes for 4c per yard aud upward, Goods worth 8Jc, 10c, 12Jc, 15c. 20c, 25c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, and 30c. All wool Henr: Our all wool Dress Flannels, in stripes am 40c per yard. Dress Trimmings in large quantities and above. We also have a very large stock of Red cheap. Jeans and We can certainly show you one of the Market, and tho prices are away below Zei In Blankets, Counterpanes, and Comfo CLOTHING, In this line we stand at the head of th prices. We have suit9 from $3 to $25. V per pair. We also have a splendil line of times. Er&mine our clothing b?fo?? buyip Shirts and In this line we are making a clean sv town. Our 75c shirt is a good one, and o BOOTS A1 WE'LL GET THEI We can show you one of the largest St South Carolina, at prices as low as anybody have just gone through our immense stock some were carried over from last season, at at cost and below cost. We will offer you c l'olkers, new stock, for 70c worth $1 anyw stock for $1 worth $1 25 anywhere. Our every pair warranted. We have a lot of J. Faust & Sons, hai and $7, which we will offer at $5 per p&i misses shoes. Remember, we do not prop< ?only certain lots. Tbey are a bonanza MILLINERY ! Ladies Hats in Great Thai In this lino of course we always take Call and see us and we will do you g< have it, even if we have t> sacrifice goods GBAHi Sept l i ATTENTION, PA1IME118 It is an uncontrovcr;iH?! f>e^, that 1 a tiling FLOUR, SUOAIl, COFPF.E, % BACON, CO UN, II AY, BED RUST I'llCOF SFftU QAT *U(1 ether thingj in juur lino, cheaper thr anywhere else. Consult your own intercut ami get n price* before buying. Respectfully, LAURENS 0. YOUNG. Jan 25 4 la s V | BARGAINS, tow offering C BARGAINS INTER 'S, > CLOAKS, HATS, ES, ETC. ? CONVINCED. STER, WILKIN8 Ac CO. 1 (f BLE CRASH [ Dry (J-ooas. HAS GOME, KS MUST HAVE MONEY. m GAINS, BARGAIN S 3 soul." The tmth is, we ere bedlj overAle ?issee?f<e *-? Ib*y onma lipnn tU. OODfiArst day of Jauuery, some bargaios that will pou some of them : Dross Ginghams for 8Jc and upward, Dress 35c, 40c, marked down to 6Jc, 8Jc, 10c, 12Je, isttas and other fine dress goods marked down, i palids, have been marked down from 50c to great varieties, at prices in proportion to the and White Flannels whieh we will sell very Cassimeres. biggest stocks of Jeans and Cassimeres in the ro. See our *25 cts. Jeans ; she's a daisy. rts, we can beat the Town. j CLOTHING. > e column, with the largest stock at the lowest fe have einglo pants from C5 cents up to $8 Chllds and Boys Clothing at prices to suit the ' if. and saye your money g Undershirts. - .. 1 reep. We have the best 50c white shirt in ur$l shirt is a world beater. ffD SH OES. s IE NOW, CERTAIN. " ooks of Boots and Shoes in the upper part of o r's, (our customers will testify te that.) We and picked out several lots of Bhoes, of which id haye thrown them on our bargain counters ~ hlldren's shoes from 25c per pair up. Women's here. Mens Urogans, solid leather and whole > woman's $2 shoes is a challenge to the world; nd sewed and guaranteed goods, worth $6 GO Also gome big bargains in womens and >se to sell all bandsewcd goods at those priocs, for somebody. First come, first served. MILLINERY ! Varieties. Prices Lower ; l Ever. the lead, both as to prices and styles. >od, as we are bard up for money and must to sret it. iM & SPARKS, CHEAP CASH STORE. , 37 tf t CLOSING OUT AT COST. f 1/AlilJ AliU ur#l A BARGAIN. Fur I lie next ;J0 days I will sell, regard" leis of cost my entire line of WATCHES. CLOCKS, JEWELRY ETC. jl 11' fnct c\e> ytliing in the Jewelry line, kn ALSO XMAS GOODS AT OOST. 0. P. GAKRRTT, Leader in Books tnd Stationery. Jan 11 2 3t 1 9 DIMES O: Or, to bo more plain, nine dimes bu you spend your dimes -with GARRETT. I carry on a CASH business. I save in Book-keeping, in bad deb and give my customers the benefit of it. 10 PER CENT By selling these Goods at ten cents off That is how I make it out that nino tin 9 DIMES ONE DOLLAR every time at Gurrett' V LIES IV T Remember, February 14th is St. Valentine Day kinds on display. Don't forget tbe strikeiug Coti Pianos and Organs sold on easy tori prices. SCHOOL BOOlif AND A SCIiOOl C II E A PE II T II 1 BLANK BOOKS K Sept 21 88 : JEW Til AT PRICES NEVER K FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY CHEAl'ER THAN YC PLACE IN TII1S ? Go ancl See Jb\ G. TRE ' WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED \Y. . And All Kinds of Musical Instruments as V Which I will sell at and Repairing in Watches, Clooka and Jowelrr. 1 ricce, AT F. G TREFZER'S J Jan 18 3 _ _ . TV TP V A 11 M E R S . ECONOMIZE AND MAKE YOUR FERTILIZERS AT HOME! MyDIRECTIONS for composting with ??,U* 'Long's Prepared Chemicals : " ofTh itable Manure, ... 750 lbs." tattoo Seed 25 Bushels, - 750 " u >J? Pmji?Mil?flhemirals" _ 111 2 Barrels, - 500 " 2,000 " or 1 Ton. Fertilizers prepared according to above irrouln will cost but a little over one-third fie price of Amrooniated Fertilizers, nod wliicl 'ill give as good results. Now is the tine > begin to put up your compost. For "Long's Prepared Chemicals," call n FOSTER, WILKINS & CO, Dec 7 40 2m. on hi Mtechanical Enterprise AT JONESVILLE. Al W. E. ALLMAN, plain and fancy house arpenter, manufacturer of and dealer in .11 kinds of rough and dressed lumber, \ loors, sach, blinds, and sll kinds building listeria). LT I also have a lot of home-made wagons A A nd buggies, (hand made,) which 1 will sell IDK heap for cash. |',e' ' Come and see me. Rodj W. E. ALLMAN, fnent Joncsvillo, 8. C need e/?n ? i zni and Money to Loan. . F< III HIII11H of $.TOO and upwards, to >e secured hy tiret mortgage on improved arm lands. Apply to M 1>. A. TOWN SEND, A Attiney, H UnioD, 8. (.' la J __!!L | J III I ag?i in RniM ooid >v?ifh Trnnn Stl SoMfor?10?.un.HU?.lr ll UL, li I watrb la ikl world. ( || H H m I r?(?i HmkHiMi. War-! 111111 M nw'?ni?d. U.??/ a?Tli (JoM H Mn^^Hn^^railu.uMCkM. Both ladia.' M ^BmLV'xI f aula' Mi?. Wlih work! HflH [? ?< < "? or wjual nlu / ICwKfElT^BCa. frM \w Qm fortoa ta aacb la. I Ittl WWI^MFL^^ .Tray ^aalb/ aaa Kan oa? ftaa, aaa taaatbar with aar lartaaadaai- ' an< aaa la Uaa af BaaMkaM IH< WKa^SfflBn Baaipla*. Tbaaa aaapU*. * I SI wall aa tba watab, wa aaad Prba.aadafkar ?aa bar# kayt am ty?m ta jraar homo for aioatba aad ahawa tbaak la tbaaa H who aaar bar# tallad, Ihtr bacaata jraar awa araaortr- Tbaaa E] wba wrlta at aaca ran ba aura af raaalrlar tba Watab B aad flaaplea. Wapajr all axaroaa, OraMl.ata Bddraaa 2 MlHaasC*., Box BIB, farUabd, Mat?. | For Sale. j IM f Mil K house nod lot where I reside in the * .L town of Union?known as the Steed- j nai man place. Terir.e rcasounl le. i C DAVID JOHNSON, Jn. **. Jen 4 1 4t ?I?? ? NJE IS 10. ... v j ono dollar's worth of Good^ if *. f - > . .. > t8, in postage, and Toss Books \ SAVED, \ tlio dollar, ncs one is ten. i BUY IN GOODS. 8 Book Store. 'IIXES. , nml 1 have a nice assortment of all nice. :ns. Call or writo and gat L L SUPPLIES, V N EVER. F ALL KINDS G P, GARltETT. tf _____ MOWN BEFORE. U COULD BUT IN ANT OTUBR state. FZEll'S STOCK. SCHOOL BOOKS, IRK- FINE STATIONERY, iolins, Banjos and Accordeana, below coat. p 'ou vrill find the Bef 1 Work aad Lawaat rEWELRY STORE, Next Door to llnchhcit'o. 3m* [jAY is dangmrou*, DON'T PUT OFF. ^gent, Mr. J. Lkon Rvtmw, Ii 4k flfc to hco you, with a happy look ? hb Ho him several hundred now ddll^n e moet MODERN STY LIU of ONUMENTS ~ XTi" TOMB ST IKES ~~~~ ii wo will fui niih a?Jn lowot ffoo ih evor. a large selection mil ready for lottorinr Mid ddftTflrir at GEORGE GEDD1S* UNIOX HARBLI'WORKf >ril 1 1* tt Vhere to Find Your Mule. A VINO sold our property, known M the Itrick Stable, we will be found dnrthe remainder of the season at >ld wooden stable, known as the John <er stablo, where we invite all our ds to come, and especially those whe a good mule or a fino horse. We aiitec every mule and horse we sell, are open to legitimate competition. ALLEN k MILLER. :b 1 5 lm. YNIIHIIIIifArillilllMH flBSEDBBDOBBBB the eldest end asset re paler setenttfle sad ehonteet paper pehtlshed and Us the larsia* rotation ef sey paper ef tu elase In the world, lly Illustrated. Rest Stoss of Wood Wasrav. re. Pablished weekly, lead for epeetjaen ?T. Price SS a rear. Pear > ?(!, > ol.i It j*n * (lo^rViuisui; mf Broadway! S7t. ARCHITECTS Jt BUILDER* I Edition if 8oiiotiflo Antrloai. O i RTMt fUOOOM. iMk luaO ODD taint aotOfai aoaraphta platoo of aonatry u4 ally r?II? i or Jpablia bailllaxa. Iiawou ?wrwvle* 1 fall plant ud aaaallaattoaa for ?a aoo of :h at eantamplata bnlldtof. Prtoo HJf a yaar, Ha. a oopjr. MDJfNjfcOO, Jfwi in ? MTEHTSU ?f yoart' arporloa? aad haro atalo or? 100,000 applioatlooo ftr Amariaa* ail rom t*u patoata. Baal for HttlitoH 0NIIO sOaaoa ilrtatly OoaltftaMaL TRADE MARKS. a Oaaa year mark U sat raftatarod tt tka Pad* oMaa, apply ? MaawJkC^- anlpeoaatm madlata protooaioa. 0?4 for Hand book. JOPYKIOIlTrt for book*, afearta, aapaa. l. aatokly prooa*o4, Addraao HIJNN * CO.. Patnl BalloKaro. V OPVTOt m IMA9W4T* Sc*?