University of South Carolina Libraries
Do Bight, Though th? Heavens Fall"They are elates who fear to speak , To ilie fallen aud the weak, They are slates who dare not be In I be right with Itco or three. Thtrc are slaves yet, of uiany kinds. Slates to fr;volus fashions, obsolete customs and public opinion, (that bug-bear to* so ' very many) souls bound by the narrow horison of what tlio world, or Mrs. Grundy may think or say. Of course there are ( cettaio proprieties and established customs t to be always observed, but my homely talk -j has nothiog to do with this. Any man or j woman with average intelligence can easily settle in his or her mind what is a proper j course of action to be observed when deal- j ing with grneralites; but when it comes to dealing uiau with man. brother with I rotber, here is where we run agiound. meu and women dare not always j, do 80U' whispers is right, lluman u '$&?in general is not so bad; if un- t trnmelcUTi follows tIre dictates of conscience; but there are so many intricate , springs set in motion when a weak soul attempts to follow a partieular line of action, c involving what he feels to be right, and j( what on the other hand, the world may say. o What may be right for mo my friend, may ^ be wrong for you, according to our mental ^ status, or the talents Uod has given us. a But whatever you feel withiu your soul is r right, dare do that. Let the world audits staves say what may. Do what God whispers to your conscience is right, and leave t( the result in His hands, "l'addle your own canoe," is a good and trite old eaying. h Many of us wornea do need to give it j more careful consideration. ltight action^ spring Irom right motives. If then the fountain head is pur* the balauco of the strcim will be puro ; dut how ^ often are good actions encrusted and hidden from a foir of tho world. If one could ^ Seo ones self from this sontemptible fear to millenium would not seem so distant. ^ A great many, from a desire to be popular, or on the aido with the majority, do violence often to conscioncc, striving to persuade themselves that "might makes right," forgetting "they are slaves who dare not be V in the riirht, with two or tlirar." Far niv . w ? ? o? ?~ " "v n part I hiivo a most unqualified contempt for ^ any such wishy-washy character, anil my next struogest feeling is pity. a| Some persons wiili every element ami qualification for a noble character allow a, their whole moral structure to be warped nnd almost ruiueil by this fault. Tliey give 8( this defect or character every name but the rtght one, and that is dowuright Cow- B( ardice. They call it refinement, oonsi loratiou for the feelings of others and policy, Ac. Woll, policy is a good thing, when not carried loo far, nud when oombincil with kind christian tact makiug us to know _( when to say the right thing in the right way aad in the right place, is better still, for we have all been made to feel at times, we s| a hod "cast our pearls before swine;" but when there is too much policy mixed up with tact, it becomes ro palpably weak, and then the least discerning can readily fathom the motive and that, atter all, is eelT ag- ^ randizmcut, aud self glorification ! If wc 8( wish to do anything good in this world now ^ is the time. Wo can never travel this road but once. Only oue lifo is given us here. Let us bo up and doing. Let us try to make the circumscribed sphere in which wc live, a little better for our having lived. "They are slaves who dare not speak, to fc the fallen aud the weak." To illustrate: Suppose we know some poor sister whose good name and reputation has been smirched nnd blackened by the F vile tongue of ruuior?that hydra-headed, "they say." Wc, in our own minds are conviucel of her innocence and purity. Let us seek (his uufortuuntc oue. Make J her feel by a sympathetic look, a kiudly pressure of the hand that we believe in her still, though there are others so cnrefui to pluck the "nioto from a neighbors eye, P and regard not the beam that is in thcir own.'! We-must have oliter and better evidence of Iter worthlcssnois than "they say," before we can believe her s? depraved "To tho pure all things are pure," 1 und when we sec any oue so ready to impute evil to others the suggestion very ll naturally fjrccs itself on our minds, the detractor is not immaculate! Would not kindness aud sympathy do more for the unfortunate, even though she had siuncJ, than a drawing aside of our skirts, a tilt of the uose, or a lifting of tho eyes in pious horror ? /' Women are much to hlaire for some of the hard bitter t hings in life. There soems such an utter lack of sympathy for one of thoir own sex iu distress, lu one sense, exclusiveness of this kind does them lienor, but I am persuaded it springs more from a lack of sympathy than any fear of contumi- F nation. A brother may bo in trouble?I do not mean brother by the ties of blood?we are all brothers and sisters in one sens*. Why wait for one of the sauio sex to show ct him a kindly sympathy and point him the right way? Men have not the tine keen intuition of a woman, aud iu most cases wero he to go with the best of inicntiqus, nine ~ men out of tcu would make a s id bungle of * tho matter, and instead of pouring oil on wr the troubled waters of the erring one's sou), 1^. would leave hiih with the conviction that his feet were too deep in the mire to over hope to reach dry laud. In dealing with the -erring a great many inen lack that fine tact _ which reijuiros such delicate haudling, that ' God scents to have rcscrvod it almost cxclusively to a few good women. 1 Man will slop and argue ; and his first ,, thought is apt to be, "Ain 1 my brother's keeper?" "Have 1 not as much as 1 can do to keep my own feet iu I lie straight and j, narrow way?" Ah ! when we slop to reason this way, we make short work of it, so far as our erring brother is concerned ; .. forgetting "there is more joy in heaven ft| over one sinner that repcntetii, than the ninety and nine which nee 1 no repentance." ^ If we couid only sco into the hearts of others, read there the sacred and holy thoughts and the intense craving we all . ' have for sympathy we would feel ouly kindness and pity, where we now only condemn. Ah, in this'liard, bitter, struggling world, t with iis teeming millions of aching hearts, . why can we not feel more sympathy, and a u'rcfo give it expression? We enn onlv ' be very gooil, very generous, when some catastrophe or dire calamity befall a people ; ? but 1 ar>i not speaking of people in gonernl, but in the abstract, one individual towards lotlier, man to a cn, brother to brothor? ( HV ic sympathy we < tight to feel one towards another. <>t?! what is more bitter, more rcI lentless, or more ctuel than "man's inlu|1 tnnnity to man." UlO geueralny of people It wouTi sooner encounter a rattlesnake thaH n II a man "down in the world,'' each one en- p It dearoriog to accelerate his s|>e?d down the c Hi )i| 1, whpii, perhaps, an expression of true ^ K genuine sympathy would infuse new life iu t W . Tits pulses and a brave hope, born of tie- p a ntwould act as a Ionic to h)s entire p R moral and physical nature, Shakespeare ? M * says: "There is a tide in the atrairs of man, I; if taken at the flood, leads on <o fortune." (l B So the tight word, tiily spoken, a kindly n Hi prefsuro of the hand, may mean uioic than p El we will ever kuow here ; for Jesus soys, IE even a cup of cold water given iu my name, Br sti.ill by no iceALS lose its rewardHi, List of Letters, Remaining in the l'ostoftice at Union for ^lic week ending April tit It, 188'J. ml 29 Miss Anna llaney Miss Charity Shell. [ Samuel Richards. | ? Persons calling for the above letters will please say they are advertised, and will be B retpiircd to psy one cent for their delivery B| J. C. JIUM'ER, P. M. AN ORDINANCE ro RAISE SUPPLIES FOR THE FISCAL TEAR COMMENCING SEPT. 10, 1889. Council Cham bub, "? f Union, S. C., April i, 1889. / BE it ordained by the Tewn Ceuncil of 1 Union, in the Slnte of South Caroline, >ow iuet and setting, and by the authority, if i be same. Section 1. That a tax of two (2) mills ipon every dollar of the value of all Real totaie, Stock in trade and peraonal property n the town of Union, be and the tame s hereby levied, to meet the ordinary extenscs of the municipal government of said own, for the fiscal year commencing Sept. Oih, 1>89 Skc. 2 That the sum of one dollar and ifly cents bo fixed as a commutation for ireet and road duty, and the said sum is lereby required to be paid by each and very able-bodied male prrson boween the oges of eighteen and fifty-five 1 ears old, who resido within the incorpo- t ate limits of said tewn. Skc. 3. That the T.iwn Trpmir?r tin r?r?- . eed nt once lo collect the Taxes hereia ( evied. and thai ho thall keep hia books c pen from the firtt day of 5iay next until c tie first day of June next, after which time f e shall proceed, by distress or otherwise, t a prescribed by law, to collect such as f amain unpaid, with a penalty of twenty er cent, added. t Sec. 4. That tho basis of valnea for the j nation of Html Kstate, personal property t nd stock in trade, shall be taken from the t ooks of the County Auditor, for the year s 888, es far as it relates to the town of s fnion. 1 Sec. 6. License fees shall be as follows : r For each dealer in fertilizers j rom 8 to 25 tons $ 5 00 t For each dealer in feitiliicra c rom 25 to 75 tens 10 00 t Far each dealer in fertilizers rom 75 to 225 tons 15 00 For each sewing macbiue agent 5 00 life insurnnce ogeot... 10 00 " tiro ? 10 00 " " " livery or sale stable... 25 00 | ?' ' carriage, buggy and orse, kept for, hire outside of very stable 10 00 For cnch two-horse dray per nnum 10 00 For each one-horse dray j cr onimi -r? tttl For each billiard room ou main rect .. 25 00 For each billiard room 011 back reel 15 00 For each len pin ailey 50 00 For each and every circus per ny 75 00 ' For each and every side show sr day 10 00 For each and every lecture, lusical entertainment, play or low, for reward or gain, per day 5 00 For each and every itinerant 1 desman, per day 5 00 1 For each and every auctioneer 8 er day.... 2 50 0 Done and ratihed under the corporate sal of tho said town of Union, on the 2d j ay of April, A. D., 1880. o J. H. Kodukk, W. T. GRAHAM, Clerk and Treas'r. Intendant. April 5 14 4t i AVE YOUR MONEY, I BY BUYING _ 11 'UJtttt JYUUDIUIINLS, DKlfUS \\ CHEMICALS, I PAINTS, OII^S, jj TOILET SOAPS, ? ERFUMES, TRUSSES, SHOULDER ? BRACES, ETC., M [. f. POSEY & BRO.,! DRUGGISTS. (li ol ... s RESCRIl'TIOXS CAREFULLY COM l) li r O UNI) ED A T A L L 110 URS. si PURE IVI IVES AIVI) LIQUORS, for Medicinal use. 111 INE CIGARS AND TOBACCO. S&~ Our Goods have been bought LOW r CASH, and selected with the greatest irt, and will be (old at the very loweet rices. * \I7 DACJin' f- l>I>/\ i xf. ?? i uoui w unu. || March 22 12 \y. Tho Stato of South Carolina. n' at COUNTY" OF UNION. W By J AS. M. GEE, Esq., Probate Judge. or i\7IIEKEA8, Harper F. Floyd, of Union VV County, in said Suite, has made suit \ mc to grant him letters of Administration i the estate of and effects of Mary Eliza loyd, deceased. * These are. therefore,^) cite and admonish II und singular fhckimlred and creditors of tc said Mary Eliza Floyd, deceased, that tey be and appear, before nje, in the Court f Probate,, to In hold at Union C. II., South arolimt, on the 20th day of April 1889, Ctcr publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in to foreaoon, to show cause, if any they are. why the said Administration should ot be granted. Oiten under my hand this Ilrd day of -i pril, Anno Domini 1880? * JAMES M. GEE, Judge Probate. Published on the 6th day of April, A ?89, ia the Union Timci. Aril 6 14 2\*. IMPORTANT MEETING. 1 or TilK BOARD or lOTTNTV finMMTSSTnNTPPC Officf. of Countr Commission aits, ^ Union County, j r, WTOTICK i? hereby Riven that a special ft meeting of ilie Hoard of County Com- o liasionera for Union County will bo held at | fnion Court House, at the offico of siid f ounty (commissioners, on the 20th day of tpril 1880, nt 10 o'clock a, in,, for the conideralion of tho expediency of changing lie location of the highway lending from \> Inion Court House to Heaty's Kerry, nt or ear ihe Supple Jnck branch. All persons interested will be permitted o offer testimony nt said meeting for or o gainst the changing the localise of said 0 ighway. Ry ordar of ihe Commissioners. CHARLES BOLT, Clerk. Jch 128 18 8t Administntor's Notice. ^ PERSONS holding claims againRt. Ihe estate of Asa Smith, deceased, will please iresent them to me, properly probated; ami hose indebted to the said deceased will please make immediate {foment. March oOth 1880. p WILLIAM SMITH. Adui'r Asa .Smith, fi April 6 14 4t, UNIMPROVED LANDSOFFICE COUNTY AUDITOK, \ Union, S. C., February 1, 1889. j The following Act is published in aecoi mce with Section 3 : in Act to allow unimproved lands whi have not been on the Tax Books sit 187d(o bo listed without penalty. Section 1. lie it enacted by the Sena tnd House of Representatives of (ho Sti >f South Carolina, now met and sitting jeneral Assembly, and by the authority he same, That in u!l cases where uui >roved land which has not been upon t ax books since the fiscal year commenci November 1, 1874, and which are not he forfeited list, shall at any time hef< he 1st day of October, 1888, be return o the County Auditor for taxation, t laid Auditor bo, and is hereby instruct o assess the same and to enter it upon t luplicate of the fiscal year, eommenci Scvctnber 1, 1887, with the simple tnxes hat year. Skc. 2. That all such lands as may -eturncd to the Auditor for taxation betwe he first day of October. 1888, and the fit lay of October. 1889, shall bo assessed ai barged with the simple taxes of the t< iscal years commencing, respectively, < lis first day of November, 1887, aud t irst day cf November, 1888. Sec. 3. That as soon ss praclhable aft he passage of thif Act the Comptroll ;eneral is directed to furnish a eopy he same to each Auditor in the State, ai he Auditors arc required to publish ll ame in each of their county papers, ea i week for three months during the ye 888, and for the same period of time d ing the year 1889, and the cost of su tublication shall be paid by the coun reasurer, upon the order of the eoua ommiesioners, out of the ordinary coun ax last collected. Approved December 19, 1887. NAT. B. MORGAN, Auditor Union County. Feb 8 6 )RS. STARKEV & PALER TREATMENT BY INHALATION. TRADE JMARK* ^ RCCISTCRCOW 1C20 Arc u Qtreet, PhUsd'a* FM. "or Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dy pepsin, Catarrh, liny Fever, llcadach Debility, Hheumntisin, Neuralgia nnd ? Chronic and Nervous Disoiders. ?. m i "The Compound Oxygen Treatment, )rs. Stnrkey & Talcn, No. 1529 ArchStree Miiladolphin, have been using for the la eventcen years, is n scientific ndjustmet f the elements of Oxygen nnd Nitrogc lagnetizcd, nnd the compoand is so coi ensed and made portable that it is sent n vcr the world. m I)re. Stnrkey & Talon hnve the liberty I efer to the following uamed well-know ersons who have tried their Treatment: [ON. W. D. KKLLEY. Momlier of Con. Phila. ,KV. V I. C'ONRAI), Ctlitor Lutheran Otworri hiladelphin. ICV. C \V CUSIIIKU, D !>., Rochester, N Y. ON W l* NtxoN, ra, Intcr-Ocean,Chicago. Ill, r 11 WOUT1IINUTON, Kditor New South, Ui ilngliam, Ala. I'lRJK It T VROOMAN, (iucnemo, Kan. IRS. MA LIVKRMOUK, Melrose, Massaehusetl UDtiK It. S. VOORIIKKS, New York City. It. K. C. KNKII1T, Philadelphia. K. FRANK SIDDAI.L, Merchant, Philadelphl ON. W. W. SCHUYLKR, ICaeton l'a. DWAKDL. WIDSON, S:t:t Broadway. N. Y.. E ItiIn. Photo. 1DELIA M. IjYON, Watnica, Hawaii, Sandwlc lands. LLXANDER UITCIIIE. Invemcss, Scotland. IIS. MANUKI. V. ORTEGA, Kresulllo, Zacatcca cxieo. Its. EMMA COOPEk, Utilla, Spanish Uondnra A. COBB, Kx-Vlce Consul, Casaldanca, Morocco. . V. ASHBI'OOK, Bed Bluff, Cal. ,\MES MOORE, Suj.'t Police, Blaudford, Dorse lire England. \COB WARD, Bowral, Now South Wales. And thousands of others in every part of the United Stales, "Compound Oxi/i/tn?its Mode 0/ Actio ul Results,'' is I lie title of a new brochur F two hundred pages, published by Drs tarkey & l'alen which gives to all inquirer ill information ns to Ibis remarkube curt vc agent and n record of several liundre uprising cure? in a wide range of cbroni ises?many 01' them after being abandone 1 die by other physicians. Will be ma>'.e ee to any address on application Kea 10 brochure! DHS. STARK EY & PALEN. No. loi'h Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Feb '22 8 <>m A REVOLUTION N SEWING MACHINES. The "DEMOREST," with hig in, drop leaf, and cover, as illustrated id full set of nickel plated attachments A Hit ANTED by the manufacturers, for >ar?, Same ns sold elsewhere for $35 lly ?1W ?SO CASH, at Factory. Thousands now i? dally use. Sai gents' great tt'g profits, and bnv direct < FUS'lEH, WILKIN'S & CO. March 8 1 (> tf \T71T A XT r 1 a ^ ? ? ? ? ; XL.ij.fi. I i:> D.A.lNtjIEKOUS, DON'T PUT OFF. My.Agent, Mb. J. Lko.n Bitum, it* on ft owl to see you, with a happy look on h \co. II# Ims several hundred new desigi I i he most MOD Kit N STYLES of AGNOMENTS A N D TOMBSTONES fliicli we vv'.ll furnish at a low**' priae ih? cvor. fi LARGE SELECTION n liAiul ready for lettering %*d d^iitorj nee. GEORGE GEDDES. I'M ON MARBLE .AYORKft. April 1 lh If VN END TO THE HORRO] ? O F ? EXTRACTING TEETH I am prepared to exttacl Teeth witho uiii or danger, hy the use of (ins. I guarantee ull of rny work to gire sal action. L. E. MEAD02t May 1 lb SP^ng C We invite oufifi^rds and patrons 1 | S Pjft N G t wuich is now being op< 3 DRESS ' Wc call the Ladies attention to our td ment, consisting of Henriettas, Cashm be Chambrcys, Sateens and Calicoes. f : S H O be en rat Our line of Shoes is large and comp od Boys, Ladies and Children. Try a pn ;; SS4.UU HAND-MA 1 i? : H : A : of nJ Our line of Hats, in both Straw f ?' "City." I S A D D I j* Just received a-.ntesftonc of Saddles, ij of which we offer at a vfery low pric*?. CLOTHING! We find that we arc overstocked in I g inducements in both Mens' and Youths H A E D T\ . 1 r*i r?. * ?* jl/o you neeu any x'tow stocks, J Iocs, other farming implements ? If so, you | look at our Stock. CROCKERY % We also have a full line of Crr.ckcrj " low prices. March 29 - 13 ATT ETN IS CALLED TO THE FA j" * THE hA 5 MOST CO r, Stock of Plantation Hai are Sell: ; LOW AJLTH . PT.riWH - * ? a. - -"v i h PLOW STOCKS, CHAINS, *' AXES, t. PICKS, MATTOCKS, ? We are Agents ior the Best in the FOST Jan 4 Selling Out, senilis i READ CA11 And Reb Thai FLYNN|hiiM always been" I this Mocllon ? I HAVE now made the greatest effoi ming, ii possiDic. And it Uooda sacrificed era, I can convince tliein that the Goods ARE SAC] Seal Plush Modjcskns advertised at liouses at 81 d 50 to 8-0, I will sell at | rc Misses Newmarkets, fin-e Goods, at J Ladies " " nice " at { Those Goods arc worth double what I have the fashionable Tricot from 1 ' Those Goods are 54 inches wide. Cashmeres, double width, from 14Jc I have all dress trimmings, including 55c. worth 85e. Worsted dre ss Goods 1 is Jeans, Flannels, Ticking, Towels, AV BOOTS AN . H ATS ANT MY STOCK 0 at is acknowledged by every person, to b< have ever seen above Charleston. I hare thousands of other articles tli tion ; but if you want as many Goods ~ for 815, DO NO FAIL D. C. F ft LEADER AND CIIA 11 May 27 2 )PENING. | 11 to call and examine our beautiful STOCK, p ened up every day. " GOODS. ?, well stocked Dress Goods departeres, Worsteads, Ginghams, Lawns, | ^ > E S t m!;J; will I lete in every department, for Men, Jr,|l C n G 1 1 111 nr or our vjrunueiuens iniaranieeu ^ conti )E SHOES &4.00. T : S : ind Felt, are the nobbiest in the Sci> j E R Y . Harness, Collars, Pridles, etc., all CLOTHING! this Line and arc offering special >' Clothing. and j /ARE. Slow Points, Heels, Screws, and . -will find it to your interest to ]?\ Ti TT1VTW ft H F j and Tinware, which we offer at RICE & MCLURE. ( TIOJN lCT THAT WE HAVE l ian lRGEST MPLETE rdware, in Union, and Lng as E LOffEST: ? BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS ANVILS, IIOES, ItAKES, SHOVELS and SPADES, NAILS, &c., &c. firs'] Buck-Thorn Fencing*. > World. ricc8'1 EH, WILKINS Ac CO. 1 tf Jon 0?t Selling Oo i alio i?oi IEFULLY IEMBER, the IiCiulcrJIor Loav Prices in f coiiHlry.; rt of my life to clean out the whole in prico will convince the closest buy EtlFICE I> . ^9 Evrick's ltidlcys and other large W. J12 50 and Sl;>?2 50, $2 75, $3, up to ?5 50. 53 25, S3 75, S*>. ?r,.$ we ask for them. LOc. to the finest grades at G7Ac. 5-ilQJi 0 ~ sk.oc to 30c. VVwatered silk, which I will sell for cjo from 4c a yard up. tt r% 1 IiOftt 'lute Uountcrpaines, very cheap. 'tnot? D SHOES, L, > TRUNKS m F CLOTHING 1 e the largest and best selected they tat space will not admit me to meni for $10 as can be bad elsewhere ,75yt Stint TO CALL AT LYNN'S, gS MriON OF LOW PKICES. 1 tf JEW GOODS ! I lr new Spring Stock is arrriving c inspect t RICES LO"W ir Milliner, MISS FUNCK, is no> ern Markets, where i ARGE AND of Millinery Goods. She will In vill bo pleased to see her many tVic jo able to soil thorn goods cheaper 11 and see us and got first choice o anking the people for their liberal nuation of the same in the future. GRAHAM til 87 9 DIMES C , to be more plain, nine dimes 1 spend your dimes with GARRET'I :arry on a CASH business. ;avc in Hook-keeping, in bad d ;ive my customers the benefit of it 10 PER GEN' r selling these Hoods at ten cents o tat is how I make it out that nine i 9 D I M E ONE DOLLAR every time at (Jam os ami Organs sold on easy t price: HHOOL BOQIi A N J) SCHOO CUE A P E It T I BUI BOOKS Sept 21 J EWE ,AT PRICES NEVER .'-CLASS J K\V li LU V CHEAP I'll THAN PLACE IN Til I Co tmd Sco F. C. TR HKS, CLOCKS, KWELRY, SILVER AND PLATED Ami AH Kind* of Mii^'ci! Instruments a: W hich I will sell at i epniriug in Watches, Clocks ami Jewelry. AT F, G TREFZER'S 18 8 y dealer say* ho lias I tie \V. I,. I)ouglr.. without iiaino and prien (damped on ttoiu, put him down a.i a fraud. r'"'" ' C SHOE CENTLEMEN. !' put in tlio world. KxiiiiiIim- liin MiKNI'INi: IIAND-SKWKIt Mi OIC. ? IIANI?-SK\VKi> WKI.T SIIOK. a > ioi.ici: ani> i ai?>1 Kits' niioi;. > KXTKA VAI.BK i'AI.K SHOK. Cl > WOK K I NAM AX'S SIIOK, > and *1. 7/? HOYS' SCIIOOI, S1IOKS 111 uiado in Congress, ISutton and I.act*. L. DOUGLAS SHOE la'OTES. j Mntrrlnl. Kent Stylo. Beat Fitting. I old l?y vmir dealer, write i, K. DOUOLAS. 15KOCKTOV, MASS I S. M. RICE, JR., E. U. 5 Agent, Union, S C. 9 : - _l \ '1 i i t> ??* fiVj'Nu'i ihrjili ^ ?,1 ?:?? 1? lino cf ff<itm:* Jiol'i iSUuuuUM^ S'ii|)pl(*4t Ti???e Mtn|'let, a* ^ * ?I ** l'* wtirh, are mid l-'rrc, on ! .nfrer -u !>.-*v? kept > your hone f^r C monthi r u I atiovrn t! r?? to ihoat iy hava called, tliev bee >mo your own |?roj criv. 1 Ii?m rito at orue (in be aura <?f receiving tlio Wtilrh implea. Wc pay fil' etpresa, frclztif,etc, Add rear nu ds Co., JlIojl 8 IVorHand, hi a hue. ^ Money to Loan. HdniN ?f $!tOO ?uii upwards, to S sured by first mojfgng# on npivvvu u ftQtls. At p y I* , I). A. TOWNS , C A a Ua " ? < I JEW GOODS!! 1 Bfiss?:' laily. jTho public is invited to , M r FOR CASH: 1 v on her way home from the North she has bought a COMPLETE /, y' ivc the Goods open in a few days aids and the public generally, and than ever. # f the floods, patronage in the past, wo ask a 1 & SPARKS, CU1SAP CASH STORK. W ?, )NE IB 10. my ono dollar's worthftff Goodp, W \\ cbts, in postage, and Taea ]icek t. r. SAVED, >fl tlis dollar, times one is ten. S B TJ Y : IN GOODS, ?tt's Book Store. onus. Call or write and got A L L T^ SUPPLIES, IAN E V E 11 ^ OF ALL KINDS G. r. gauhwtt. tf , - - _. . - - - ., u. 1 T T> "V" I Jj Xl I , KAOIVM BEFORE. VOU COULD BUY 13 ANY OTUBR S STATE. ,EFZ ELI'S STOCK. ?. SCHOOL BOOKS, WAKE FINE STATIONERY: s Violins, Banjos niiil Accord cons, mil li'lovv cost. You will fiud the Boat Work anil Lowest i JEWELRY STORE, Most Door to llnchhoit's. 8m* TV JE3 W 1 AM now ready for taking the popular Minelte, (known as cigarette. lMain cut, per iloz. - f 1 00 (Jilt edge, per doz. - $1 60 Come aud get some of those little favorites. 1 don't take less than a dozen. When you come for a sitting, always bring yeur purse, yon always need it before you leave. W. C. GALLAGHER.Photo Artist. Dec 14 60 tf Examination of Teachers. 1M1K nnnunl culmination for Teachers . will be held at Union Court Mouse, on pril f>, ISM'.t. All persons desiring to >ucb in the Public Schools of Union County iust tie examined. Under itcsoluiion of Siute Hoard of Exmiiiers, the examination fir white and dol ed will ho had on s line day. WILLIAM MHiOWAN, v ii 111 ii nuam 01 examiners. March 22 12 3t - fciOU Mr wliig-Miiclilni-yiTbT"! T1 A f \ o ii unte r>ij|>llihli|J|j I ^ l^rfcn Mr^-LfC-rii 1 > in all pani, >>; p ft p p InNlSlr^Hr I""1" our >n*rklin,>X lUiJJ BlJlliSl JBliihI good# wbcra Iba paoala ran na Ihcni, m will ecnd free ! On* btieon in each locality,the >. i f %. ^r-*z^LZ-^2Sr' IF* bait aaivinf-machina maila in IgBrOJl g^L I ftlhi world,tilth all tha altachnirnia. ftWJ J[ Wo will alao aiml free complain II jr.',) V "j ?VHjk line of our collly eud ralneble ait IfT^Jill 1 in rciurn ?e aeh that ,ou lltSi'l AiHw ?ihoi? what ire aend, la ihoaa who lluw tflr /n' 7 rail a I jrnur home, and after S3 IMSH^^tjlfTr^Xmnhthi all ihall become year ia> l^E * J/Br ^^Ipropertr. Ihla grand machine <a UfB I %FX_^Emadeah?r the Aluger peteeie, M |^C^dnHp%">>l<li bare run oat i before paten a V ranotilllaaklforSOn. wkb tba ^BO^-l-^Hallarhmrnla. and not* aella for IfBM ^ahPl *Mot>. IIiii. at r on a * (, aoeet ?ae f Kill Clip V"Ail machine In the werld. All la I lllJaB riMLLafrae. No capital repaired, ruin, rtaf laetractioua cireo. Thote wba teriu ta aa at aaaa aaa aaire free the beat earring-machine la (be world, and tha neat Hut of work# af blah art arar ebowo together In America. fulIK Ot. CO., Uox 7AO, Augiaatu, llalaa. '> Notice to Builders. Office ok County Com mission km, l fob Union County. ; Union, 8. C., March 1880. 111K Board of County Commissioners 1. will receive sealed bids until the third 'riday in Apiil, for the building of tba lupsrintendcni's house, at the l'oor House, pecificstions of the building can be seen ntil the 1 Hili April, at the oflice of County lommissioners, Union C. II., S. C. Cuas. Bolt, >VM. M. UALLMAK, Clerk. Ch'm'n. 11, C. C.J| M*rcU 20, 18 St"