Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^^^^^^^Bokmatiok Wamtkd.?Nancy Keown H^^^^^Vrlei JtniM Kdn ondson about 1790. B^^^Bonas and Andrew Keown were her brothK Be and a few yearn younger than ahe. They lived In Abbeville DUtriot, South Caro^^H^Vna abeut that time, and have not been B^^Beard from ainco. ^^^B Elisabeth R. Keown, born ia 181$. mar|^^^H)d John W. Elms, la Ohio county, Ky., B Htuoved to Missouri, and they have not J^^^Been heard from for several years. ^^^B^ Nathan Alfred Likine, born 1857, was at ^^^BVatsenburf, Colorado, in 1884. Not heard since. James Ybung, whose first wife was a ^^^^Bbown, and seoond wife was Luelnda Moore ^I^HPts not been heard from for several years. He lived in Butler county, Ky. ?ionn fiinnery, bora IBS*. Ha >m in Mlaaonri ard had his secnd plfs and six childrei, abaut 1876 Vhen last heard from. ^^B George Washington Keown, born in 1860, Lad second wife?kept 8t. Nicholas Hotel/ j^B Dallas, Texas, in 1885. In Ootober, 1887, ^B ha was time keeper for oontraotors building ^B a railroad in Northeastern Georgia; has not { V been heard fram since that time. Any one baring information about either Kr> of said persons, or their descendants since B the dates mentioned, will please write to the L undersigned, and it will be esteemed as a Hj great fa*or if friends and relatires raeeir ing a copy of this circular will bars it pubr lished in one or mora of their local newspaI P*r?Information is also wanted concerning \ the older members and descendants of the | Pippin and Copeland families. Priseilla Pippin was born in 1810 in North Carolina. Darid up and was born in 1803. Ha and Prissilla Cepaland were raaried in La wraooe county, Tenn., in 1824. Sha died in Illioois in 1872. Any information or communication relating to the above will meet r&i- srilb reply, Address L. C. Kkowit, Edwardsrills, 111. ? Morr Mumper in Nkw Ibbru.?New J Orleans, La., Jan 31.?A New Iboria spe^B cial sars : Shortly after midnight Tuesday ^B ulgut regulators rode into town and hanged H dim Rosemond, oolored, on the oontre beam of a bridge. The unhappy wretoh wes W brought on horseback and the horse was I lieM just under the beam. A three-quarter ropo was thrown over U>o beam ami in a bungling manner adjusted about ^B the negroe'a neck. The horse was then led rrom under and the regulators departed. The coroner's inquest showed that death was caused by strangulation. A correapon^B dent was informed by a number of ciiitena [ that they believed the Mayor and Shoriff |^w will refuse to intercept and stop the workup lags ot regulators and it was their firm beB lief that if any of those baoishcd should reHr?twew-te tho Parish they will bo shot or |W hanged. A number of prominent oitisens Interviewed yesterday were unanimous in saying that the regulators had gone too far and a halt ought to be called. Kosemond was about fifty years old and leaves a widow. ^ Bio Sal? or SKCuarriEfl.?Charleston, S. jBlan. 81.?Over $100,000 of securities were sold at auotion here to-day. I Among these were 280 shares of Clifton n Cotton Mill Stock, wbioh brought 138} to V 144 a share; ninety-two shares if New Clif ton Stook, which brought 142} to 148}, and r sixty shares Pelier mill stook which broaht } 162} to 163 Stale consuls, brown, brought | 104} to 106}. ?Qrtenville Newt. f _ . Death or Col. Oill f.stue.?A telegram from Columbia brought the information of " i the death in that city at 8 o'clock P. M. on the 81st ult, ot Col. T. D. Gillespie, who hu for many years been prominently connected with the express business of thie Jjtato and section. He was a men of high character > 1 and attainments, with many friends all over j the State to whom the news ot his death p^jT Will be real sorrow. f . It was Enough to Kill Anybody.?London, Jan. 81.?The Vienna correspondent of the British Medical Journal states that the death of the Crown Pr Rudolph was caused by rupture of the casino walls with effusion into the pericardium. m Thbir Business Booming.?Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trado at J. W. Posey & Bro's Drug Store M their giving away to their customers so maay free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their irade is simply enormous in ibis very valuable article fretn the fact that it always cures and nsvor disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronohitie, Croup, and all throat and Lung diseoeos quickly cured. You can iest before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large site $1. Every bottle warranted. <td ww"**" . ? List of Letters. Remaining in the Postoflice at Union for the week coding Febuary 9tb, 1889: Miss Emma Beaty, jMr Adelbcrt W'ixson, "*-Y - tin K Gould, |Miss Jennie Hoston. I Persons calling for the above letters will please eay Ilicy are advertised, and will be required to pay one cent for their delivery, J. C. HUNTER, P. M. MARRIED. ?lGREGORY?GREEIt. Married, ou Janary 31, 1889, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. John Qwin, of Spartanburg^Jdr. Win. K. S. Gregory, of Union County, to Miss Fannie Greer, of Spartanburg, formerly of Union County. OBITUARY. ^ SMITH.?Within six months time the messenger of destB visited the happy home ' i of our esteemed friend, 8. S. Smith, of Bogansville, and took away from his fond embrace his loving wite and two darling little children, leaving him alone in sorrow and gloom ; and while earth has leas charms for him, heaven will be more attractive than before, and great consolation is offered him in the fact that he can prepare to meet them again in that haven of rest ptepared for the rightoous. "The Lord gave and the L?rd taketb atjrey ; blessed be His holy name," Toe births and deaths of the subjects of this sketoh is ns follows : Minnie E: f ''V daughter of H. C. Law son, was born Keffe. '4, 1864 and died Nov. 18, 1888, aged, 24 L years, 2 months aod -14 doyr Loia Gertrude, was horn May 14, 1886 and died May 19, 1888. Eulala w^s born Apr^l 6, 1888, and d'ed August 16, 1888. The funeral r?r *r.n of the dece?}??d was preao-.e<l by Kev. C. II. Willeford, on the 4th Sunday .. December, 1888. Fjukni). t* Bogaueville, 8. C , Feb. 4,1889. NOTICE OP SALE. ~ the 19tli day of February 1889, I will . V-r aell at publio outory, at Union C. H., 8. C , th? following deroribed properly, * _ which has bom forfoite t under Seo. 3,460 revised Statutes of the United Stater, to wit: 1- ? - vuc rvi roi umio uimr, vuo nguv nurrei V liorM molr, one two horse wajjon, Had hfLrn?vs for seme. One psckige oorn wbis key, (27 gallons) one package corn whisky, (6 gallons) |we empty packages, one syphon, end one'gallon measure. K f . ftl?W,CROFT, Stafe,. - v '? . '.DepJ^aiy Collector ~bei> rustphoof oats. At Joneavtlla. A CAR. LOAD of Pern Rf<t ILiwl.ilfnnf J\ Oaib ju*t reoeivad and for i?yla by mo. U* v*\ 4 H C 8Mi^ UNIMPROVED LANDS OFFICE COtJNTY AUDITOR, Union, 0, C., February 1, 1889. j The following Act is published in aocordunco with Section 3 : a _ a .t a- -ii ?- j ?u nciw biiuw unimproved tanas wnton have not been on the. Tax Bosks since 1876 to be listed without penalty. Ssqrtos 1. Beit enacted by the Senate* end House of Representatives of the State o' South Carolina, now met and sitting in tioneral Assembly, and by the authority of the same. That in ail cases where uuimproved land which has not been upon the tax b'rnke since the fiscal year oommenoing November 1, 1874, and which are not on the forf 'ted list, shall at any time before the Jst day of October, 1888, be returned to the County Auditor for taxation, the said Auditor bo, and is hereby instructed to assess the same and to enter it upon the duplicate of tho fiecil year, oommenoing November 1, 1887, with the simple taxes of that year. 8ec. 2 That all such lands as may bo returned to the Auditor for taxation between the first day of October. 1888, and tho first day of October, 1889, shall be assessed and charged with the simple taxes of the two fiscal years commencing, respectively, on the first day of November, 1887, aud tho first day cf November, 1888. 8so. 3. That as soon as practicable after the passage of this Act tho Comptroller general is directed to furnish a copy of the same to each Auditor in tbo State, and I the Auditors are required to publish the same in each of their county papers, eace : a week for three months during the year 1 1888, and for the same period of time during the year 1889, aad the cost of suoh i publication shall he paid by the county treasuror, upon the order of the county commissioners, out of the ordinary county tax lost collected. Approved December 19, 1887. NAT. B. MORGAN, , Auditor Union County. Feb 8 G 8m CLEARANCE SALE. To make room for our stick of SPRING GOODS whioh are now beginning to come in, we are now offering the balance of our FALL AND WINTER GOODS, eeneieting ef Calicos, Dress Goods, Joans, Kerseys, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, at a ORFIAT1 T?TT'r?TTr^nrTr\ivi To those who coins early we can offer some bargain**that are ears to please. We are determined to close out our Winter Stock, if low prioes will be any inducement. RICE & McLURE. Jen 41 If The Stato of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. In the Court of Common Picas. II. L. Goes, Plaintiff, agaiatt. D. B. Free, Defendant. IN obedience to an order made in the stated case, by his Honor W. II. Wallace, Circuit Judge, I will sell beforo the Court house door, in the town of Union, within the legal hours of sale, on tbo first Monday in Mereh 18*9, the following described property, to-wii.: All that oeriain tract of land lying, being and situate, in Union County, Slate aforesaid, containing three hundred and sixtyi fire acres, more or lees, bounded by lands of estate Sarnuol Faucett, Robert Lawson, Milly Fowler, John Ilolcomb and others. TERMS OF SALE : One-third cash, the balance on a credit o one and two years, in equal installments, with interest from day of sale, to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of , the (remises. JAMES MUNRO, 1 Mastsr for'Union County. Master's Office, Feb, 6. 1889. Feb 8 6 3t Notice of Final DischargeNOTICE is hereby given, that by permission of Hon. Jas. M. Oee, Probate Judge for Uuion County, I will, on the 12th day of March next, make my final return and apply for Letters Diamissory, as Administrator of the estate of Salina Sartor, deceased. All persons indebted to the said estate, are hereby notified to make payments at once ; and all persons baring claims against said estate n ust present them to me, on or before the above date, or they will be forever barteJ.. S. M. RICE, JR. Adm'r. estate of Salina Sartor. Feb. 8 6 4t To Bridge Builders OrriCE or County Commissionkks, 1 Union County. _ / Union, 8. C., January 28th, 1889. WILL be let to the lowest responsible bidder, on Friday, the 8th day of February, next, at the Thompson Mill place, on Thickety Creek, the contract for the building of a bridge across said creek. m ??,i tn L. ttt.t?* I IHUB III1U BpCUIUUI?VIUII0 IT III uo puuiisiieu od day and place of letting. By order of the Board, . ' W. M. GALLMAN, C. 1?. C. C. to? Cuas. Boot, Clerk of Board. Feb 1 6 ^ 2t Election of Town Treasurer VT OTICE is hereby giren that'an "election i_N will bo held ou the second Monday in Pahruerv noit, the 11th, in the town of Union, to elect a Treasurer for the ensuing year. Manaokrs.?E. J. Arthur, Macbeth Young, S. S. Stokes. By order of the Town Council; W. T. GRAHAM J. (1. Rodokr, Intendant. Clerk Feb 1 6 2t. For Town Troiwnrer. JAMES II. RODGER. The friends of lames H. Rodger, knowing him to be a capable, honorable and wor thy MB fgr the position. hereby prevent him as ncimii la'o for I he office of Treasurer of the 1'iwii of Union. * Eeb 1 6 2t* Horse and Wagon for Sale. ANY one wishing fo purchase a sound ami penile horse, that will work anywhere 5011 put him, and a wagon and harness, can find tne very animal they want by applying at this oflioe. Jan li6 4 8* Take Note. -i BY virtue of a chattel mortgage, executed by David Johnson, Jr., to W. H. Wallace, dated the 9tb day of May, 1888, > and filed in the office of the County Clerk of the Connty of Union, State of South Carolina, on the 2d day of November, 1888, Book B, No. 2, Pago 121, and upon which default line been made, 1 will expose for sale, at publio auction, on Wednesday, the 20th day of February, 1889, at 10 v uiuvk, a. xn., bi ine omc? formerly oocupied by David Johnson, Jr. No. 3 Law Range, Union, 8. C., the property mortgaged, consisting of (to use the languago of Mortgagor,) "iny whole Library of Law books, now in my office at Union, consisting of full set of South Caroline Reports. Reports of Supreme Court of U. 8., Statutes of 8. C., English Common Law and Equity Reports, Johnson's Reports, Law and Equity ; also divers standard text books. ? An inventory or schedule of which can be ^ seen by application made to the under- K signed, or at his office. Terms of Sale?CASH. MACBETn YOUNG, Alt'y. for W. II. Wallace. Union, S. C., Jan. 30, 1889. Feb 15 3t The State of South Carolina. PATTVTV An mTTA*t wumi v/r uniun. "1 Dy JAS. M. GEE, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, John K. Young, of Union County, in said Slate, has mude suit to mo to grant him letters of Administration on the estate of and effects of Jasper Gibbea, deceased. These arc, therefore, tooite and admonish ail and singular the kindrsd and creditors of the said Jasper Oibbes, deceased, that they bo and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate, to ba held at Union C. H.f South Ca-olina, on the'26th day of February, noxt, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand this 7lh day of February, Anno Domini 1889, JAMES M. GEE. Judge Probate. Published on the 8th day of February, 1889, in the Union Times. Feb 8 0 2t $ 2 5 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY, o WE Iirvo a uCm Farmers Chemical, which we are selling at $1 05 per eack of 200 Ibfl., and which we guarantee to be equal lo any Chemical made. We will give away $25 IN GOLD, I to the person making the largest yield of cotton to ono acre, fertilized with Farr & Thomson's new Chemicals. For Analysis and Formula, call at FARR & THOMSON'S. Feb 1 5 U ~rv i: w. I AM now ready for taking the popular Mincltc, (known as cigarette. Plain cut, per doz. - $1 00 Gilt edge, per doz. - $1 50 Come and gut some of those little favorites. I don't take less than a dozen. When you come for a sitting, always bring your purse, you always need it before you leave. sto W. C. GALLAGHER. qu Photo Artist. ^o Deo 14 60 tf n UOi TO ROAD OVERSEERS. J* OrricK or County Commissioners, \ 40? Union County. j . Union, S. C., Jan. 30, 1889. ^ ALL Road Overseers now holding Osrn - cbe missions from the old Hoard, who wish their Commissions renewed, as well as thos ? who wish to retire as such overseers, will give notice to the Clerk of litis Board without delay. W. M. GALLMAN, C. B. C. C. Ma Ctias. Bolt, Clerk of Board. Feb 1 5 3t Application .for Homestead. NOTICE is horeby given, that Sarah D. Brown, widow of Barney L. Brown, P deceased, has filed her petition before me tIK to have a homestead assigned and set off for tho benefit of herself and her miner child, Amanda Florence, froin the real and personal property ef the said Barney L. Brown. ,ow Notice is hereby given that the said petition will come up for hearing before me, ?n the 28th day of February, next, at 11 o'clock, A. M. JAMES MUNRO, Master for Union County. Jan 25 4 4t* IT'S NO USE TALKING. SOD 1 HEREBY notify all persons indebted ( to me, that they must come and settle p0j at once. I want money badly, and must 8,0( collect it from those who owe me, and that eve right soon. Those who de not heed this nolice cannot blame me if they aro put to some nn(| trouble and considerable costs. I am in dead earnest about it. The money must 0 come. W. T. GltAHAM. Jan 25 4 3t. if any dealer says he has the W. X,. Donslai bhoee without name and price stamped en the bottom, put him down aa a fraud. T, hai mm* ? s W. L. DOUGLAS " $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. FL' ."HO POLICE ANI) FARM RES' HHOK. All mad* In Conirreaa, Button and Lac*. W. L. DOUGLAS ?< S3 SHOE uM,. . tAASWrgiv ?,%!, ? *" < ff. 1m IK)COLAS. BKOCKTOV, MAM S. M . NICE, J It., & C0?# Agents, Uftlop, S. (X Jan 18 3 ?23 ? BARGAINS, t V I* " ' -V, ^ J' 4. . ><^? We are ac ? 4PF.nT AT. 1 JA OJi VA1AJJ J IN VI 3RESS GOODS CLOTHING, LADIES't ' MEN'S : SHOE CALL AND BE fob: fan 4 A TERRIB n Prices of THE CRISIS AND GRAHAM & SPARKS BARGAINS, BARG "An honest confession is good for Ih* 8< cited.and will Do forced w unload ently we will offer from now until tne first tlie public good, Listen while we tell you Cslieoes for 4o per yard aud upward, 'Di ods worth 8?o, 10c, 12Jc, 16o. 20c, 26o, 36c i, 18o, 20c, 26o, and 30c. All wool Henrietti r all wool Dresa FlMUUOlS) in stripes and l i per yard. )re',s Trimmiiigs in larga quantities and gn ??e. Ve also have a very larga stock of Bad and ap. Jeans and i We can certainly show you ona of tha big rket, and the prices are away below Zero. In Blankets, Counterpanes, and Comforts, CLOTHING, In this line we stand at the head of the c< ces. We hare suits from $3 to $26. We ' pair. We also hare a splendid line of Chi ies. Examine our clothing beforq buying, i Shirts and T2 In this line we are making a clean sweet n. Our 7oo shirt is a good one, and our J BOOTS AN: WE'LL GET THERE We can show you one of the largest Stock ith Carolina, at prices as low as anybody's, 'e just gone through our immense stock anti le were carried over from last season, and 1 :o8t and below cost. We will offer you chile kers, new stock, for f(>C worth 11 anywber sk for $1 worth SI B6 anywhere. Our wo ry pair warranted. We have a lot of J. Faust & Sons, band i I $7, which we will offer at $6 per pair, ises shoes. Remember, we do not propose t nly certain lots. They are a bonanza for [ILLINERY ! adies Hats in Great V Than : In this line of course we alwsva take the Call and see us and we will do 79a good, e it, even if we have to sacrifice goods to 1 GRAlU] topt 14 8" TTENTION, FAHMEB8 ! ' ! ? t is an uncontrover:itl* f?ct. that 1 am elling OUR, 8UOAR, COFEF.E, '' > <* ?J< BACON, CORN, II AY, ucu nuoi ruv/vr t #ihe( things in y<>ur line, phcapor than anywhere else. Consult your ewn interest and get my prices before buying. Respectfully, LAURENS 0. YOUNG. Fan 26 4 In \ .iJH BARGAINS, >w offering BARGAINS H T E It i ILOAKS, HATS, S, ETC. CONVINCED. rER, WILKINS Ac CO. 1 If LE CRASH Dry G-oods. HAS COME, > MUST HAVE MONEY. m AINS, BARGAINS Dal." The troth Is, we ere badly overdamanHa ca IkAy oomA upon US. COQSAday of January, some bargains that will some of them : una uiugmtma ior ojc ana upwara, urtu i, 40o, marked down to 6Jc, 8Jo, 16c, 12Je, as and other fine dress goods marked down, alids, hay" h??n marked down from 60c to eat varieties, at prices in proportion to the I White Flannels which we will sell very Cassimeres. Best stocks of Jeans and Cassimeres in the See our 25 cts. Jeans ; she's a daisy, we can beat the Town. CLOTHING. ; >)umn, with the largest stock at the lowest have single pants from G5 cents up to $8 lids and Boys Clothing at prices to suit the ' ind says vour money g r ndershirtsl 1 t>. We have the best 60c whit* shirt in pi shirt is a world beater. D SH OES. s ! NOW, CERTAIN. " s of Boots and Shoes in the upper part of o (our customers will testify t* that.) We 1 picked out several lots of shoes, of which iaye thrown them on our bargain counters ~ Iron's shoes from 25c per pair up. Women's -i e. Mens Brogans, solid leather and whole < man's 92 shoes is a challenge to the world; tewed and guaranteed goods, werth $6 60 Also some big bargains in womens and a sell all handsewcd goods at those prices, somebody. First come, firBl served. MILLINERY ! : n r*"i nfioo T 1 WA AVVXWO. i X1UC9 llUWUr ( Ever. lead, both as lo prices aad styles, as we are bard up for monej and must a'& SPARKS, CHEAP CASH STORE. r .f , CLOSING OUT AT COST. CALL EARLY AND GET A BARGAIN. Fpr lb* next 30 will sell, regard* t?rs of coat n?j entire line of k WATOHE3, CLOCKS, JEWEIRY ETC. ' In fact etetjthing in the Jewelry line, ALSO XMAS GOODS AT COST. G. P. G AHRRTT, Lender in Booke and Stntionerj. 'C Jen 11 2 8i % 9 DIMES OI * Or, to bo more plain, nino dimes buy you spend your dimes with GAKltETT. I carry on a CASH business. I save in Book-keeping, in bad debts and give my customers the benefit of it. 10 PER CENT. By selling these Goods at ten cents off tl That is how I make it out that nino time 9 DIMES ONE DOLLAR every time at Garrett's V -A. T.F.NT Remember, February 14tb is St. Valentine Day, i kinds on display. Don't forget the strikeiug Comb Pianos and Organs sold on caBy torou prices. SCHOOL BOOKS AND A L SCIIOOI CHEAPER T II A BLANK BOOKS OF Sept 21 88 : J E ? E! AT PRICES NEVER K1V FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY CIIEAFER THAN YOU PLACE IN THIS ST, Go and See F. G. TREF! WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WAR . And All Kinds of Musical Instruments as Viol Which I will sell at and h Repairing in Watches, Clooka and Jowelry. Yot rices, AT F. G TREFZER'S JI Jan 18 8 farmers. del ECONOMIZE AND MAKE YOUR FER- E T1L1ZERS AT HOME! ? . MyAg DIRECTIONS for composting with t0 'Long's Prepared Chemicals: " ol. J , ilable Manure, ... 750 lbs.' Cotton Seed 25 Bushels, 750 " u n *r"H'* ''"T""'1 111 U 2 Barrels, - - - 600 " 2,000 " or 1 Ton. Fertilizers prepared according to above ormula will cost but a little over one-third ha nrirA nf A m mnnJ I ....uvi.in.vu tciuiii.cro, UUU NU1CU ' rill give as good results. Now is the tine o begin to put up jour compost. For "Long's Prepared Chemicals," call A n FOSTER, WILKINS & CO, Deo 7 4tt 2m. on ham Mechanical Enterprise AT JONESVILLE. Apri W. E. ALLMAN, plain and fancy liousa larpenter, manufacturer of and dealer in dl kinds of rough and dressed himbor, YV| loors, saeb, blinds, and all kinds building , netcrial. LT A 1 also hare a lot of home-made wagons '' ind buggies, (hand made,) which 1 will sell in2 iheap for cash. u,e 01,1 Come and see me. Rodgei W. E. ALLMAN, friends Joncsville, S. C need a Jan 4 1 2ni guaran __ and an Money to Loan. ?Feb^ In HnniH of #:iOO and upwards, to | be secured by first mortgage on improved 77V farm lands. Apply to I iMl I). A TOWN SEND, | Attorney, AA Union, S. C I U th ??> S5!i fin, togs. l? watch la th* world. I" It II 11 m a I fixhll UllMkH|Mr. Wtr>L 11 I II I I I An?ud. Uaary SaTui Oold A* ^ n^^^Kn^s^4Qkllu*U*v Com*. Both ladl**' # ^jKlVlul facta' da**, with warka ^ ^^ ^JIVKaal ***** of aqaal Talna. .A* Oa? Ptrwa la aach la- Ittboi aallt/ aaa ****** oaa ftwa, Mf 0 Uaathar with aar Uffa aadaal. and 1 aAu Ua* *f wa*k*M ' turin ?VHaSSB0^^P^ ??wHa?. That* aaao*iaa, aa , K *U wall aa Ib* watah, w* aaad , Fraa, *a* aftar jaa haaa ka*? I gM Haft la yaaT karat ?hr > ataatka a ad aba a a th? *? that* , alt* mm kara raiiad. thar hacawa Taar awa araaaitr. Tbaaa II wba writ* at aaa* raa a* tar* af raaalatma th* Watah I sA^i'^'^airri^ByfiaiSsr r For Sale. j ?* rnilK house nud lot where I rciide in th* 1 1 (own of Union ? known %a the Ste*d- . ',mi man plaee. Term* reaeouabl*, j CO DAV1U JOHNSON. JK. **L4 Jan 4 1 4t "J T?3 IS 10. V ono dollar's worth of Qood^ if >, in postage, and Pom Books SAVED, 10 dollar, s one is ten. BUY IN GOODS, t??1. o* JJSJV*. UWU1U* INBS. mil 1 lm*e a nice assortment of all :8. ?. Call or write and get U L . SUPPLIES, N EVER. 1 ALL KINDS G. P. GARRETT tf Li R Y : rOIlN BEFORE. COULU BUT IN ANT OTIIB& ATE. ZER'S STOCK. SCHOOL BOOKS, U. FINE STATIONERY, ins, Banjos and Accordesns, clow cost. r l will find tho Best ?Yor* mJ L?w*st 2WELRY STORE, Next Door to Bachhoit'a. 8m* AY IS DANQHROUR, lON'T PUT OFF. cot, Mr. J. Lkon Brruw, fei oa flk rco you, with a happy look oa kB Ho has several hundred now ddfllgM most MODERN STYLJ* of N U M E N T8 TOMBSTINES iro will furaish at(|H lowof pBoo BV* evar. LARGE SELECTION 1 ready for lettering tad ddBT?jr M GEORGE GEDD3S. I JUOX HARBLI \n09XM 11 lk if here to Find Your Mule. I'ING sold our property, known u jc Brick Stable, we will be found dure remainder of the ituon at I wooden stable, known as the John r stable, where we invite all our to come, and especially those who good mule or a lino horse. We tec every mule and horse we sell, B open to legitimate competition. ALLEN k MILLER. 1 5 1m. JiJiLJiJiJ.mi.il jiii HMHBUHMHBHHB itldM and ant popalar eetentlfie ad anient paper patetlehed and teas tiia lereaa. at ion af aey paper af Its alaea In tha world. Illustrated. Beet ?aaa of Wood fcirrnTPublished weakly. Band for epeotmao Prtaa Id a year. Pear aieotke' trial, IV * OO., fuiuiHMU. dU Broadway, H.T. tCHITECTS Jt BUILDER# Edition if Soiantiflo Amarloaa. O raat rueoeea. Keek taaaa eon tains aolurad rraphte platea of aountry and ally real flea r patella tealldlnxs. Bameroua aairraTiaga an plane aad epaalflaaMoaa for tka aea of m ten template build lor. Prise $LM a year, aeopy. MOBW A CO.. fgPiim? ATENTSEIS yean' axperlenea aad hare made owe* 00,000 application* far Amartaaa aad Poo, la a pete ate. Bead for Handbook, Cecraa taoe strtetly aaadmatUL TRADE MARKS. N year mark la not reals tared ta tka Pate? PTKIOHT8 far books, oharta, an pat alaklr nroenad- AOOrama DNM 4b CO.* F*l?il |*IMl?n> " Qmnt m iwmwat, *?*?