Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

PTHE Y. M. C A AN AUXILIARY TO ALL CHURCHEoTito Young Men> t'hrrtian Auociation is on tlic eve of inaugurating its good work. It nliouM ho upheld by every o ic, ami all lukewarmnceut is to to deprecate I. Thow is no conflict between it ami the church, hut each aeveralljr aids ami helps the other. Colonel#Filike, who is stopping at the l?attery Park, nud whose hrother-in-la\v, Mr. E. Packard, is the President of the Y. M. (". Ar.v A., of Brooklyn, N. Y., has hid ample opportunity of studying the results obtained l>\ this association in its work. In the course of conversation on Monday afternoon, he made the following statements: 1 can see no reason why the church should he lukewarm in this matter. That such a view could he taken was very surprising tome. I have been accustomed to seeing ' s , . the two work hand in hand. "The association in llrooklyn is con- i Structcd on the idea that it furnishes a pla-e j where a young man can go when he wishes i<> ' s|?cn<l a quiet enjoyalde evening. It keeps j him nwny from the billiard halls, Ilie gin ; mills, and questionable places of resort, | which mignt otherwise attract him. lie . there has his reading rooms, his swimming j nniliS. Ills gyillllll-mm mm incombiningboth instruction. ami amusement. Any miliji'ii nl' discussion can lie pursued there, ami the latest periodicals mi science, politics ami literature, oiler him a wide lieM from which to pick ami cull. The concert . lectures cte , w'.iich are given there, instruct j ami amuse him, ami the whole atmosphere igood ami wholesome in it< itilluetiee. 'I lu re ' is nothing corrupt or evil : : it i < essentially moral, and bascil on :. u home life as ( its model. "It has another field : It helps the young , man in MIS stvilgjfl for CRVocm-c. tt.i, U .v I young man who has come to lirooklyu, de- | sirous of getting it situation. Megms to the | Young Men's t'lirisiintt \-soeiniion rooms. ; becomes a meinher. lav s 1;ir ease liefore the 1 employment luireau. an I. alter having ?aii-- ' tied themselves aheut his ?hnraci-r. he i| rccomiiicudatioiis. "Ileligion is not crammed down their ! throats or obtruded upon them. N" one I makes them feel that they must attend i the devotional exercise-. I'liey doitoflheir ?wn necord. Seeing others do it they mil- ! urally fill' into the sa': habit, and grndu- i > allv ami insensibly ai ! I into the church. : What church ? \V In;tovi-r di-noii iu.-ition 1111 v prefer. Theassociation i- strictly i??111 -l inn, ami I loll yon. tin- I*i??l* >!?i111 ami Itu- i uiunist. tin* t'liivoi"-'alisl :>n<l tin- I nitiirian. would lift Hp tlicit- hands in horror at the , very idea of wipint; mil this in-Iituli<>n in ' ?-' i.v- i / ,' //. n. lanri; u. I'i.i:i-ih>\ l.vws ami l-'riu it m. Fciltmiy.? Nn*v i li i" ii - |n-p?i"l I v il.e } at ty in I wt-i I in ii !, the I'li-ti i.x m I lie Si ii' Ii I in imp Ii ntii -i . ? mi | ui ii r I the I'll* ii i ui. ii lu pin; la ! \v:i ii; n it v I I np'e of 11I II M I-1 Mill I .;1 ill i 'i"!l l lll l-'l'i't it 11 1 11\ iiinl i In- |il i r i Im-1 on lili are ptirls iif ! | i- ?: |i c S III III'-. 'I III- I I- '? III til Ml il is lii-l e'cil. iii i-lue ii- ti n i- 'nrrd y aili vf ihe Siiuiii in Villi* ? i-i-rl ii i way, .-i11 I ili* oilier In it like sun- ih H 11 \n!i > ilnl way. I'l-nlll ol. lit Ii In n! I :i -.i- I'ii- l.-'pl-i'. He j 0?-nlinir I" the ."-cl ean- in i| usi li. is l lie timid I-'i ili-eal 1. ..1,11:iiml rnnM nl Is lie an cUieienl ti | tih-viiu hy i*-inon i-f hi* illili rni-x ? lie |.|air l?i I mi'i h appn - j pri* ti n of s- iiu- t> in he s( i nl mi ; tchoels under I'olctal mi; i-ni : in will iiincdy itrt il?-ficieney, while hi the miiiic liiiic slut) inp It ' > politic!1, fn.-i a! alii cc >11 Illlii! views arigh'. I> lie lacking in fisedprss nf | urposc a in I .sell-reliance? The corps of permanent l-Viluial election oflicem prop ise t lo lie established by tho Sherman hill in every L\ m ty w ill lake charge of him as to-ill as he leaves the Federal school, organ i re Ii vi ii''--p'-' y ;al r'-P .7?rrrp+ytiTni v. iih i partisan literature an 1 sou that lie votes as he should. No I only so. They will see that his veto is counted in the proper litan .1 *\er?that i* tii say, up 11 t*. 10 figure of c dared miles of voting ujo put down in the I censu". nnl ngivn-it his white neighbor*. | That, we have heen over and over ns>ure-l | I y political orators, is the only true and proper way of arriving at honestly pditical ! results in tin' ;>>\t!r lluU the schnd sy?tcm would un let the iMair hill | a 4 uml r ' Fedei r\l c-.iit tha? heen di?|.tit>* I hy vari-ms well inji I i t exe? >-i?eiy oplimiMi ISuuthei n ? ! tit-' t r-\ Wo shou'd lake th*? inngn ticetit h Jtnty. they bav? *dl. n ! fear nothing. I'm in his - ? r?-i !i i f M m-ii lf?i, IFS'I, S'imtiir Sliei'iitnii 11::i to the iiimit cry plain: i pi ?> !? of < i; > S nit li rr lint he left alotit. -a. I the Scant r. "< < ride how I he ni'Uicy t he s |i|ir iju i? I 1 j Congress f' r ill fdil it u of lliti ill. te shall lie i? | - J ? i I'll ; if ilie I'nitod State* I the ripl t t :iji| r-n t i ite t!i.* urn iey tli v have the right in say upon whit cnml ti nis the money fdta 1 In* i:.(en led." Thai < <* Iftinly is exi lie t on it !'. The II nr f oat n s would liuve In he ugoiii* et of the ergae/a- , tion of the colored tnee in the in'e;*e*l i f the patty in power at W a-hing" a-i, eV? I loir creation ttoiiM have n interest fir ttie politician. 'I in* Ulitir hill an.I the Sun: h? ? n elec'ious hill nlfere I hy Mr. Sherman mi tie last session of Congress nr * r niiji c ne- I s it is Ic'ieved. the one of iht* tint- I' sell er they corrt'tule a cimpc'e 11 tit. ft r ? failure <>f t lie lilt'.cut h amend 1 on' iftl.eC u>" StiHllion la Itcpuhlic iiii/o ihe S i.ll. ha- to nlo * new scheme necessary and this will. i. is hoped, be ellective. The Southern | r. ?s lias naturally taken alarm, and is ratlin r upon Southern Cangrc-stneii to oj.pu-e the Hlnir hill hy reason . I its policial ehntacter. The South, ii is uigel. cannot s an I out against Federal e ntr. 1 of eiecti ii* if it welcomes Feelcral c turd if its I -?1 and neighborhood schools. ? /,' // t A Vai.i \iii i. Dim'ovrt.v. t he liiiiiiinulinin Age-Herald reports tin* di-cmery l-v !' .1. Fuller: of a valtmlde weed growing wild in .lellerson t minly Ala., .a rather an important use lor it. lie call* it *' Alabama ji.;e. and lie exhibited -ttip-nf tin* covering or hark live feet in length, stronger l.y far than 1 jute, and liner. Mr. Fuller ~:m I tii.it the I Mirk could he easily * 11 i pj ed I:. m t Ii - it m. and when pa--ed through an ordinary cane mill would route out aliuo-i eh m. lie thought that the weed. win. wild would yield a thousand pounds >.f f.hio per aen*. and tliis could lie largclx increased hv .ailti- I vat ion. He was * > 1111 I < i t tlial he had discovered a substitute 1 ?i-ii?-j- than jute ci 1 ton bagging. mid one wham w - iild a Id a new product to t'verv southern farm atol prove a Ureal saving !< *ii 11 planter-. lie !? !in?**I to stale tin* botanical naine of the plant. or tlial I v which il i- coinnioidv known. Hastv Lkoislatio.v?W e do not prol ine making suggestions in our legislators, though there nrc several changes hi the 'awb wo should like lo see made. Ihit wo wish to endoiso a h II which we think was introduced at the h st session, and one which has the suppoil of several of the most proniiiient Senators and hcprcHcntalivcs. It is a hid to I mil the introduction of hills t**lhc 1 "?tit of Ut-ccniher. Then the Legislature I j lake a recess oef>8 till the loth of January, when the iiictnhers will reassemble and legislate <>n those lolls only. Such a law would entirely re- i move any cause for the charge of hurried i legislation. The members would have the < hills to take home with them, lo examine < >i f r a month, and consu l with the r consti- ' i PtuUients. We sincerely hope the hill will he- j 'I lariftioc " law, It is no credit lo the Stale to i \ ?i (So such a rush at the c'os \ and when the I Legislature adjourns, nine out often d< not , > ku&w what has been doue.?Munntiiy .Taut*. 1 a d Tie JUcclify Million limes R. M. STOKES, - Editor T S. D STOKES, - Lccal Editor vri?!;iy, l>C CBlbcr O, INS1). a .s IKSCIIU'TIOS. ?i co I'EU ASXVN h POST OFFICE CIKECTORY. j " 'I lie 1' O. will l>v opened for hardness j front 8 A. M. to 6.C0 I*. M t 'I In* Money .Or'er |J? i-nr'n enl ?i'l lie v i j- i**! til ' iis;i vm In in a. m. ? ? -1 i*. m 'I lie Nnrlliern niu'l wi I c!"*e n1 I l*. M :>I U 11)1* .-Ol.tllOlM -MIt?I ill I W I M. j Ai y ii.mIe? lion ?r irrejrttlnriiies MmuM | j Ue iirnil ?! jnmi tlv ??? ilie I'. M. I | i.V. iiln'Ii;it. i' \?. I , iha Couo : Market ' ' 'IVi.-i-.- Kai I ? ? n Image in I'.is ' ' wi ck Sul c, lii.M.a'os; prccs,'.'.Jf. 1>> ' 1 ET*}.. Our iih iil?, "Joe," iu.iI "Tele- ! , jili. nc" c tine t? Imml late jcMcrduy im 11 - i nj?, a ?l were cr"W ifil out. I , * ' . . . i . y . Sum,' ii'lvii'lhciiii'iili mining in j ii't i *' ,i< wo wo iv i losing 111 11 io pajioi" lias crowilo'l mil .-mine editorial ami oilier iiinlIer litis i 1 |1 - ^ Wo intoii'l In rime liero "ii tlio loili of ' ilii- iiiuntli iiimI will not rolurii again, | i ni wo are going into aiiotlier limitless. III!- | will In* omir last olinuoo I" secure lirst olu-s Wil l.. n? tiio gall'-i v will l.o omivorlo'l inl" | 1 a V. \1. t*. A. in. 'I lie ru*li is oil. If j ' vol m i' too *luw von w ill lie loll. I I .MON 1'IIOTO Co. -I'.l-lt. 'V. l'ai ey I in jus' opened a ! ! : - t inci I el' e?o y variety ?>f i'I ii-ln :i> lie .I*. V.e wi I toil ill. r.li i;l ii ? in i.om wi e!c. o : ( Iteraw ami Witm Imro have just lioi'l olivtiniis 111H lit I lie "wet or ilry ipnv*linii. ami 1 lit.* wols won l.y a largo majority in onoli oisso. ? A lire ill It.ist.m last Friday de lr..yc<l j Ill.ihi.l.it:III of properly. 'I'lie tiro ii l.yi ri a lew ilay lie litre destroyed S.i.immi.iki i. making * l "i.iM<Mt*H( |..<- liy tire in lite ." late el .Massachusetts in lc-s than a week. "I!n- !ii >t drove of Teniiosseo hngssirrive.l lit re 1 :i -1 Monday, ami are at llio Ji.iili l*i..leer Mnl.le lei. The price is /i els, J 'nil I!. N. Sprmise reports killing i>... ' ii I ii'.l eust ?ii111 ! cents. I'esi.les ilinl. Mr S| reuse lia- 111f lu.e iiinnev in liis |iiiekel to I l.iiy any thing else l.is family may nee.l at i .'ii.iii ! > ii. *j;i |.er rent cheaper /??/ tnxh." t.-^V Mr. II. \. .'t.i-.es, a siilistanlinl inerj i 11-ilit i>i I .'alliiey t'ily. rail".I oil lis Monday, i an I like a j;.?.<l ?-.>n ..I" I uioii. suli*erilieil lor I III.. Tim: . \i . i........ v.,. Iil...... S? '..I- I'-rw anl ? ;?|>i 11. iiii'l will siniii have a t ull'iii I'iu inrv. :m l anmlier Knilroii'l. from l!ii!herfnrd in I r. I.iickharl Slmals aii'l in in iIn- si'iiliHiinl, - ^ . ? IS V. . I '"' la-^idallire lias hardly sell led inwii i" 1 ?n-iii. -it \vc can j*ivc mir readors m ilting nl' interest IViiiii dial i|iiarter. Tin n arc iwn mailers ilial we hope tin* ITiimi 111 1.11i 11 will lirinly Mi|i|inrtt \i/.: \ tax levy su'lieient in pay die enmity's tin* iii'.rn m' I 11 i * 111 in i.-ite I iii> I - in creel a ilccclil I'iliMillX fill- a lii.ldcd Sc'iiiml. o j^.; V.'e v,ri" i only p'.i ised l:i~i Monday at rcccixiir; a \ i ;i I'mm mir highly esteemed nil I (fiend. i' \ lie ri !l" Itnhcrt Maelntli, wlm came >.|iiai'c iri 11i- suh-criptinn in tlie I'liiiiii Tim.-. w e w i-Ii hundreds nf others w.inl 1 do. Slierili ^'aelieili i a snim-whal remark aide i.inn. Iieili menially and |?li\ sieally. \nlw lilt landin : In i i imw at iIn* ndviineed ap1 id'.'* 1 years. Ids mind is a- bright and his memory a? clear a. ever, w Idle Id- stop is alniii-l a - ijnick and i la-lie as ildrly years a en. and were ii nni dial nld I'.illier Tinn* ha I -ninew liai lieiii Id- miee upright and p.iw eiTi.l tVanie. his carriage docs nni indieaie inure I lian 7*> years of ago. I'mm piv-elil a! peara'.i lie laid fair la eelelir.ile liieenl eiinial Til I inlay. lint lew men ever lived In his n;_e wlm enininanded lilnre nilivcrsal Inve and re-perl. o ii- win- sun'' nrr ki'iriiiiiiii^ to put i>n 111 -if 11< 11> 1 n \ nppi-arniiri--. i lie I'roprirlm - n in-- I'linim - ink 111ii - HIici'aIIv l>i in loi'in i lie puMir w linn- i<> li ii?i iiml ili?* rlie;ipf-i ii<ili<l:i\ 11 \ i-!l if- in I li. Mr. lifur/f (inlifti nlifi - :i lisil:' column ? !' I i i-l ii,.i- liill- . 111 I ilrli.icir- which lie iiitcii'l- I" M'il lifl'niv ilif li"ili'lu\- fiiil. iUi'l ion i inlfii'l in |i-i 111? price interfere Willi ;i -nli'. Ilf's o-ol a |irrfer! uiciniiirrif n|* I'illfX thill;. Illl'l l.ill'l-iv -:IVS III* lore- to -how mi<l sr!l i loon to i In- I .a-lie-. tio ami M-i- Jill- \ >.iii ?fh c- it i- ? l>if tliuw, iiihI nmi i i-o-t vim :i cent to on in or i-oiiif nut. pt'n\ii|ei| Vo|| ll.-ivi'u't JJol ;| i'flll. o|- f.'lll Sljlllil lirlti :i;_':tili-t the -evele-t I<-1111 l;11i< 11 to -|u>nil money volt over mot. 1 < t>i:r c-irrnicl \oiiiif tiii-ii.l. \V, T. lir.'it\ I ' i:. > ill- I-M-I V l-i"l \. i:ifli|i|il|o turn. I Woinfi < inl-lrcn. ?i.! 11 r I I !!>-. ati-l llio n-'t it-.;-.:i!-i: I to t il! mrl wli.it .1 -1 I< 11 I 1 t -t* fk oi' I "nri-t inn- I- In- lin-t rrcrivfil. < William i-oiir i.t'lIn- In--t ymiii|f llirll ill tin- ' |iiv.ti. ami ilr-i-i-M-- :t full -ii.irr uf ilu- pro- 1 pic- pal l oii:|ff i Rfif i.vor i hop .- ...f, . W c arc jflad In learn 111:11 olll' Hindi t ?Iitiih"! vihiiij: tii< :> 1. Mr. .1. (i. Hire. i- re- ' i'iivi'i iir.' iVnin his >?i'ic ;itiarl\ i.l Typlm,.! f l\'V?T, i f Which lueiili 11 was made !a?l Week. I The "Cotton Plant." This valuable n^ricullural journal i- inn t published weekly at tlie very lnw price ofs| a year. It i^aMy conducted and liati'lsoiaely | I riiit<* I. ami l>ein? llie aeereiliieil orjian ?f j (lie Slate Alliance, it should lie in tlie home of every fanner of I'liion t'ounty. ?. ^ Ih i'ii-i ip ami K.\n i.i.i n. In ilie animal n conference ol'liic N|ellim|i-I IIJ ii-? ? i| ;! 1 < liui'eli v ai Caiuileii lad week, S J. .Mcl.eod, of llie c Spurt.uiliurjr l?i>iriei. was (nil on trial for o rharjjres :t jr:i i li -1 lii" eliaraeler. The commit- r Ice In whom llie ease wa< referreil reported a m S'atni'ilay the charges - n -1.1 i 11 ?- 1 ami ree- a niiiiiemlel thai I he accused lie deposed from he iniiii?lry ami expelled from I he elnireh. Ii I'lie preacher a^iiii-l whom I Ii i - jmlemeiii I \.e i?sm-i| was not present when it was ?(? w ivcrcl. fill e ilne ill later. The charges e| Hi ihieh he was foiiml >rnilly were falsehood si ml slander. 1 tij SPECIAL NOTICE Wo hereby notify all our sultscrlbcrs win -o in nrrearu f.>r fix months and over, Um fO-slioll if o^.y' V/fJ to stop sending tin 'imks to tliom, tt>U>r the Inst issue in tlii nontii. unless their arrearages are paid. VKt ji'iiti //> subscribers are more profit 11 1e to the publisher of a paper than "<* run ling on credit. In nine cases out of twelve when a nut criH'r allows his account to run one or tw ears, lie forgets when he pai<l last, why late he 5 ;.id to, ami has lost the last receipl a:t ' /.<* A note * he Jon I aire that much." II mts his memory in opposition to the Editor' looks, ami (laiins a discount of one year, a ea?t. We have had a dozen such ca -s tIti 'ail. and the result has been that we lost fit ubs'-ribers because we would not allow th ii-counts, and, of course, when r.-e did 11! o\v the discounts, it was so much actual h>? 0 us. Wo do not claim to he infn lihle, hut w 1 claim to lie honest, and it i- our 111! I rive a receipt in every case, and at the sail hue to <ee that our book corresponds wit he receipt, <///';, hot' l/f' ititt;iiitu' ,.ini'iife, I i j ,'Tr. , is r. wry i.ici. iiiui i v tv dispute A#// that \tc oiiii rciiK'inbc ivkcn Mil* receipts wervj'?mnt the credits u mi- hooks corresponded with the receipts. We are often told ilnii oilier papers can 1 a ! cheaper limit ours. Vcs, ami every sir *eriber pays for it before lie get* a copy it. 'I bey pay in mlvanee, ami llie I'ublislu lias llie use of the money to comluet bis hits lies* upon a rush basis, trillion! horftttrin ami again, lie lias no losses, as we bav ("pen a careful examination for llie |>a live years we liml our losses, on subseri Sion4 alone. Iiavo averaged l"i per cent., i during llie price of our subscription froi S|.."ill to sl*l'.i. In our ndverii-ing it is no belter. Soi prions seem to think, when I bey see two tlirce coliiiuns of legal ailverlisenients in t Timus, ibal we own a perfect bonanza, ai in settling a bill of costs, llie first iiii tliey appeal to to make a ile'liiction, is t I'Milor. 'I'iivy don't tliink tlint lie is i only one out of the whole lot claiming cos tliai lias heavy eiirrciit expenses to inei ami i< umloubte'lly llie poorest man ai the least able to bear a reduction. 'I'll I hi t realize that llie whole legal advi lising iton t amount to the cotton .? ...vi ...1%'.-.... i .uie.loo'so fnnn. ami havcto skin through ami work twelve I moiiliis of the year to keep the paper goi for ilie Fall patronage. ? More Home-Raised Hogs. Mr. I!. \. Spronse rcspomls hamlsoim lo onr retpiesl for reports of hogs raised iiii? county, in the following showing oft splendid porkers that lie killed this week. Net weight of two hogs. Id months o raised and slaughtered by II. N. Sproilse, this county.?.'!-V> and .lott lbs. ? 7"."i II* I |nil K .Mr. Sprnuso says In* ?Iirr mill i<> raiso ami fa I Ion thorn from. \v li i< Ito claims. is a fiirt hor oiuanirajioiiiont In < |io?>|>lo in pay more allonlioii to tlie "li ami liotitin \ oi'iiji than hovel olhro. ohiini < also, that it < 1 it oust hint tin ' - -i pmiii i i * i .tiso t h'.'^TTop^ oven if put lull value iipnii the refuse foo< 1 tlioy o vvhioli ho oiuihl ma iiavo sulil at any pri ami tliovofiii'i* hoo'uiio a oloarsavo of nut h than $11. if ho hml lanieht the lines fvntu 1 trover at r. j:v<><-. Wo oonsulov A S|M"iin> s -liiiwin^ rvon hot tor ih:tu Moss Harris . :t- the latter jjavo tho \voi< while Mr. Spruuso eivos thorn/ \voi;jthl. Another important feature in A S|?rnii?o's lines t j, their ae'o. lines that v not I"eI Ihs at 1' months, are far nmro pn lahio than lines not tine own IiMiJhs at t \ Oil i*s. Our "hotter half" raisoil a I 7I ? Imj* || year from the refuse of tiio jiarilen a kitolion. ami ahnui I I Intshols of ooru. S says tho moat is white. sweet ami nmro ti lerthati ?lrn\o lm<rs, ami s!.? is so onthusias nvi'f lior pot porker that wo shall not surprisoil if she attempts in raise a win ilwvo iionI \ oar. There is tin knowing lu iniioli a enntl wile ran ?l?? in liolp hot* In haml in ilistross, when she iloieriuines try. .?? Homicide. Lim Saturday flight. <' > I lie .'eler M |>laro. ill l'i?h l>aiu '('<>W11>11i|. :it :i nrjj party. Hits Moorman nii'l I >?-n n i-? llumpliri jmf inii>;i dispute i>\er 111?* | :?v for an ? Mini whieh readied in liennls lln pliries shooting (ins Moorman in I lit* li Iiiii;.. wit 11 a |ij?!?i|. .in. I U111iiijr iiim instantl Trial .1 ii-t i?*-.r (iajie. act inji -?~i 'munrr, lit an in.|iii's( Snmlay iiioiniuur over the <!o: IhmIv of laiis Mom- nan, after ivliieli lie a rested heitnis llmnplieics. ami lodged liini jail in await a trial of the ease at next t'oui W lii-!??-y it is supposed w.i^f ilie ranse of t w hole a Hat r. ? m ain House Eurncd. Last Sat ni'ilay. a liiu limine <>n tl La fax ct t ! I ii*iirjx>. plane. in >i"-l.rn Mill Tow !ii|>. now owiii"I l>y Maj. ?L iM. Hire. Si it i? -1 i*i i veil liy lire, t >-r 4 her with thti in", three Hales < t' see I r<>Moii atol six lot lre<l hit-lie! of out ton seed. Tilt* tire is 1 i?-\ I |<i lie |Mirc1\ ii vM -ill li. *?I s*. 111. -limalcs hi* 1"'? at "?I. - - -- Personals. Mr. T. A. Ilicc ami IM\ A. Carlisle, ^' whirry. ure vi-itim; Mtv. S. M. Iik'o.61 ;i oily. Mi- t'lii rii' \V|iiif?ii|<! jut* m?- lo l.nurci ' unity mi a vi-ii. Mi-. W. II. Friers on.. s>l Anderson. is (ktiVilkolarr?\ l'n.. Nov. 27.?A tVw inonll igo I Mi irf of Police Watkins, of Parson vhilc under the intlucnco of liquor, xi! d by being struck liy mi -engine wliilfl ni'lii n lliv |'lnlf triii of the Del .-ware ami lluds-r a i.'rood. Ahoiii a mow li up o I.is widow file c a hi in court for JjHUKW) dom.iRi a list .1 oliit Solininaclior, n very wealth il""n keeper, who Ii'kI so,1'! her htisban i|iior while he was vi?ialy affected t>y ii lie cis.' was lip before three arbitrator bo, alter lo- iring nd the at gumefit*. ihi ricrii ? ii awarded the wjilow $2, * <)(>. it i ii'i ili.it iIn- defend ml will noi make anj petti ft oin t be dctjsiou *L,) - >wBBSy > 3 !r|jp ; v Conresp-r denes Union Tint ox. i) " Hetra from Korth Paoolot. t Etta JasV, Deo. 2.?Among tl:o mv?y c things wo have tQggj I j our readerj tht? I' week, nothing is more interesting tlmn h i I1 account of our Thankozivlng service n- f Salem on Thursday 28th, inst. Kotwiihi standing 'be itidcmjnt weather which h id deprived ma'ny of our friends fro n t>kini ' p?.rt with us r? thr proceedings. t>y 10.M) ' o'cock A. M., tuggjrs, wagons und wrringes 11 *" begin to dame th?Tr. preen ua fre gbl upon ' o the church gn umls, uot'l ? large cr w 1 Ii i J " lf gitberrd. . _ Ti"> i> iif?!i i^it?AnritA(l willi ' tlowers and lb* pulpit < c WS8 > 8 \TEU ?mr.! t. i?. o'. uno is our rrtuuk. 1889. 1 t E?e yh ng like superfluity w#s cou picuously ab?ent in the wirk. * At precisely 11 o'clock J. L Strain ' ? called he house lo orJor and explained ' io | 'he object of th) meeting. Ho then rcvl 1 pa'I of the second chapter of Joe!, after ' which Iter. S. 1). F. Gault led in prayer 1 * i he ch< ir ilie n sung : Hove yi u been lo Jesus for the cleansing ' c power? * , Are you wushed in the blood of the ' Lamb?" 1 10 llcv. Mr. Gault then a 1 dressed tho nudi- ' I" ence in his plain practical stylo of rcasnt, ing, telling us the tr.auy re isons why ' , we ought to ho thankful, and reminded his hearers tiiat this was a National 1 r> Sabbath: Oac which we ns a people ' did not properly appreciate. Our nation ' wis at | ence villi every other tint-on 1 i(> en the globe. Our fields ha 1 produced ex ' ubernut crops. No fatal epidemics* hit I scourged our nation nod prop e this your. ' of Tlio nternts and fl >eild of former years had < L.f been withheld and God in Irs infinite ws- ' ,j_ doni and justioo had showu liin mercy to us in thousands of w Ays. *-?_) ' The congrega'b'ii Til?n"Sung : '! know I !oro tlies better, Lord, ' st Than any ea-thly joy." i J. L. S'rniu and 1*. 8. Webbov, each ad- 1 dressed the nuilieticc on the moment us I v~ work of giving thanks to Almighty God fir |R llis metc es, nnd assured their hearers that i I ui people under the tun had nuy more to ||C he thankful for th hi wo of America. Tlic congregut 'on ti'eu pitng : 01 "Come thou f lint of every blessing, he Tunc my hcti't toping tny praise, etc. e:e. id After prayer by C. iv. XVhisounnt an in- ! |)( terniission was taken, and a sumptuous , leapt of good tilings woi spr ad to wtii di all * did ample justice. 'I'm; winner in eveiy robe spect was in keeping w th those our North t?, Pacolet ladies on feiicii occasion, which f r iis royalty can beiter bo imagined than <lcscribed. " After dinner t'i? protgclin-is were levy sutued, niisl .las. M. ()-imict. ant ('. \V. L>r- Whisonnnt addressed tho audience. Tlie on proceedings throughout wore interspctsod wi'li splendid muse, and the whole nflair wc was a croud succe*s. till J To the visillUg ydifjlg ladl .'S and getit'ong | men loo much cc lit can't he given, for the buccss ot Ine icmmo'i, L-.ir intelligence and beauty our North Pacolet gir s will compare favorably with nuv c immunity. For our Thnnksgiv.ng d ime- we are .tidy dchted to Mrs. II. A L tspeich, of Sunny in Side, for a f?n turkey. We hope her shadow will never be ea*. Mrs. F. T. Bridges, of Lawn, has placed at our disposal three beets whose nggrrgi'c Id. weights arc 22 h-. Who ever beats ih-u-s jM beets will bo it the biggest leeis we ever .. had. ibank you Mis l'? w Our g'od friend, Mr. .J. II L. Wood, of Anbury 1*. O. ha* our ihanks for a uianiui ill ist turnip. It weighed llMbs. without the tup. .|, Mrs. Vi x wrighed i' an I al-o th> bee's of Mrs 11. and it avid tie uns ilo to dispute "" her word. We wotil I he gal > know tio.v "V you raise such large turni:i*, IV; what kind lie of seed you sow; what liine, how you ore pa re .t.e your bil l, aii'l wli.v mr', 'if ?' 1 " 1 -j rTV^es in the mailer, e<\ cu* lc" 1 Mr. Lijah Parker died a* his home near | fiutfiiey City jpj, j|iii?ril:?y. jii the tM'li ee i year of his ng?A .ic i^us buried at Salem ss '' jc-terday. Prof. 11. O. SaiiM, of (lall'uey I City Male ami I'eintlc Sem.iri y emduo'i- i a j the funeral services at the grove. '*' ' llev. Mr. Query iviil preach at S ileui next rs S.-iotiath (IJro Vulriit ) 'lit We have ns yet received no nnswcis ! > our bout question, nt two weeks ng >. O.ir i answer is: Sij-xrcciifJi ot an hour, t<>r ul :?-7 j ninnies) are required foe the man to row 1 > ill j hi les down stream. ,i;_ I 1) n't be restless, friend li. W. .1., we will | to i you ai i lie proper time uo Our friend S. F Kates reports something new in the way of penning fattening hogs. Iiis lie tells its that llev. Mr. Burge-s, who lives ,,,| on the Trough Sim .Is road. has a hog tint I > will weigh perhaps 2'M lhs, that is stationed on a plat form about three feet high, made >n" of about three slabs. Not a vail or anything tie of the kind was around his Itngship to keep 110 him in place, and lie >ii'i pretend in get out . of the pen. A grateful public voles thank' to llev. Mr. Burgess for this economical ,w plan of penning, or rather platforming fatiis tening.hnge. Vox. ,0 * The i'Milor thinks there is one drawback to Mr. Burgess." pen: It will be so easy to see and "lift" the hog from the platform while the owner is sound asleep. .?.. HI DotJ From Helton. T(> i Mil. liniToit : As the year is drawing to j a close, we find that we have made some 1<'"' j failures and some progress in our farming, s- ; Inn where our farmers have used manure lo- and given the right attention have succeeded very well, it takes a farmer 12 months in the year to prepare his land, cultivate and N' gather his crop, and when he only works 'Id six mouths in the twelve he could ma expert ad to succeed in any business; so you may hear those men say that they have been cheated ont of their earnings, when men that do uc111 eeed work twelvemonths in a year. it. The cotton crop is about gathered ami has |ie fallen far short of last year. There is very little to gather or sell around Kcllmi. I am sorry to say that there is vcVv little wheat heing sowed in this vicinity, and many farmers are selling their cotton seed, thereby lie robbing their land, if they do not get the n_ meal back, or some other substitute for ihcir 1 seed. But. alas! alas! for the farmer. Mr. I'M it or. I will in the future give you ''' : some mite- about my fanning tlii- year. u- ! Mr. .1. I.. Walker is teaching sehool at I n ,e. ' Ser's Academy. ami lias proved himself a [ proficient ami worthy teacher. nml deserving | tin; sii|i|iui't of all this eoiiiiuuuity. Mr. J. II. tiaii'.l. a popular young inaii. I son of Mr. I, .1. ti lull, who dosed his school ' ai our academy, has taken a position as , ! clerk with Alnian Uro-., where he i- ready to wait oil etisiiiiiier.s. especially Ladies. u We are jila I to welcome brother l>. I'. Itoyd hack to his oM charge w here lie ha~ us serveil his people so faithfully for the last | two years, lie preached a very impressive scr.uoii at I'oster's t'hapel last .Similar, from Genesis. ?'S. U<?. 'J 1. Xot's Vr.ttnoxs. ^ Associate Justice Mclrcr ami Jttdgo W'nl. lace were rc-elected on Friday to the posi" lions thoy have 9o long an 1 u veal,shly ii!lcd on the liencli of South Carsliiui. lioth gentlemen reco veil the unanimous vote of ? il^ivJ'igielAtyrft, and the action of that body, lis i which i '.'ectJ' faltfiliilf.j 11 a of s. I ihe whole people of tho Stale, is at once I. ! flit* best commentary that could he made on iIf | the character an.I record ofthu two judges it j mi l (lie highest compliment that cm d he ] id J aid to them.?.\7tr* ami Cm/rir . s ? v Happy C??ipositc>i:s?(JrvKitnt s lluri.nv- l d t'.tts.?Atlanta. <?a , Nov. JJt).?The | ro; rir- i t tors of the Constitution hare v ?#!illihiri y I < s inisetf the wages of their comp?sitors lire | s per pfcnl. The oflice Is run outside the tini ?n i < 1 and the increase Is made by the propricl t< ( f j he? ?use of the greatly improve I business of \ J the paper. t i S ( Iut.rent'.u ; Lettor From Texas. Uvimy, Tex., Not. UiJ. , Koitoh I'mon Ticks; It is always a lea tire to toll anything of interest to my oxjilc. but it i< a diMica't matter at this dis- 1 mice to judge what would l?e of interest to hem. It lias been my custom to write a utter to the TtMKrt in the (all, ami it may te that the Kditor appreciates the little news j he letter contains, if no one else does; but 1 mist confess 1 cannot say much this time. 1 'lie harden of this letter will lie extract from t letter written hy a young North Carolinian ( iving at Waco to the $tti(r*cille (N. C.) Lundmirk. He aays: "i have now been in this ' onntry some time, and I have made it my amines* to look about and inform myself as o the condition of the working people 1 lo not suppose there has ever been a State hat has had the lies told on it that Texas ins. You meet this and that enthusiast hack here at home, who, if they do not tell you noncy can bo made here without exertion, vill at least pain! the advantages of this mil lit ry in siK-h glowing colors that the pool* f fellows are dazzled and strike out for I'exas; and arc very sorry they did so. I siy tiolhing about moneyed men, for. indeed fa mail lias capital to invest, here is a goal dace r?r him, but i spean 01 me farmer, inc lay laborer. He., who earns his breadby the uveal of his brow ? and lie will sweat too, if ic conies to this country. Tho workingclasses in this country are tourer people than I ever saw before in tny il'c. (io out on any public mail atul you ivill meet on an average of every I "? minutes, i wagon loa l of these miserable creatures, "ather mother ami nearly a <lo/.en chihlren? "or chihlren are the on'y crop that ilon't fail iere?all packed up on top of a few I>e<I lollies, ami such lt?Ii? articles; half of them disiking with chili , ami all the color of a North Carolina pumpkin. These poople. are [tour. All they have in the worhl is in the ivagoii; ami they look like the pietureof despair. Ask him were lie is going mid the unit will tell you he does not exactly know; nit his crop failed down yonder and his family was all sick, and he just thought he would move somewhere else. Ask him if he is a native. No. lie came from Tennessee. North Carolina or some other old State. How do you like the country?" "Don't like it all. What make you stnv here? "Am not able to get away. This is all I've got. and these horses can't take tue far, neither will ilii - old wagon hold up long." lie will further tell you: "1 was welllixed hack yo;idm\ getting along all right. Ian everybody said Texas was the place to make money, so 1 came." The young man goes >>u to tell how much dissatisfaction exists among these from the older Stales who are financially in la tter circumstances; ami he cites instances of many who would prefw going hack llast if they could only go back with as much as they brought West. Speaking of the cotton crop here he savs; The average crop of cotton is a half hale to the acre, when the season is passing fair. If good, a hdc. but this happens only once in twenty years." "Corn." he continues,"' can be made in abundance: but from lit to I "? emits per bushel is all it will bring, I have not yet seen a farmer who is not in debt to at least the extent of one crop, ami 1 have been in a good position to see and talk to very many of litem." The stock business is worth nothing. ile continues; "The young man who comes here to make his fortune with his hands or his brain is iwidly disappointed to find that with all tiie hogging Texas does for more people to eome. lie call tind no situation, lie is even passed by because lie is a stranger. All positions arc given to Texas, if they can be had: and for every position there arc u dozen applicants. Tho day in v.hicn fortunes could he picked up in Texas is past. if. indeed, it ever existed anywhere but in the brain of some canting The yoiuiji 111:111 ha- t'iM about 1 l?o Sntit^ in lii- let lor in 1 ho I.iukI Murk, I um sorry to confess, Mini I'fiMiii- ; 1; 1 < 1 nowspajmrs orilioiso him severely. ami it is hurlo'l ill Itim ''\vo ilon'l uan 1 sin h men. I ln.hl ilint it i- llio l.a-e-t iiiorntit inlo ft lilt State ! > iiiviio, in every iii!ii;riii:i1ilo way it oan. people within ii limitami Heal tlioin in -uoii a v.ay. Ami it" the ynuiiji man hail -ai'l thai ihovo won- many trim only wan 1 oil siioli 11.1'i in oniiio hoi a- oeishl l o jrnilotl ami s\v imllo'l mil i f tho little liniiioy ihoy may briujr with liioi.t In 'I'oxas. ho wmihl have hit iin' key unto In a iriiot- situation. (' 11-11 is a little bettor price hero liian at NVaou. if ho has .pn-teil it correctly. It is worth 'J ? lo leMVIlis JlOf hltsllol llOIV. I'loomunic-ii Tut-mor- i|u pretty well hero. The oily el' Italia- has jrrown to ho a I a rue one A roooni o"isin jrivi n I'alias a pnpnlalion of ii I .Son inhabitants, ami the city i> jrrnw injr rapi'lly. Tin- .V.of |)allas works liaril ami im-ro-i innly lor l>al!as. It is hy the way. a pretty jr? ?? I ilaily paper. ami lias sonic rooont iiaprovoiiionts; 1 1:t tlmro are many --specials, hy telegraph." whicii have Iiooii 1 oU-erapin-'I rijflit out of sntno other ilaily with a pail- of seissor.s. Ii is a fad. ju-t like I toll y 1 ill. Ohl Mr. Wnli'e. a South Carolinian, the I'mimler of Woll't'itv which has ri-own to ho <1 nito a laroo town, being :il the junction of" I lie "I 'ill inn licit" and Santa Ke Ihlilmads. says lu? lia- lived t.i see litown ?rmw larirer proportions ilian ho ovor expected in see ii aiol i- willing In <iio and go I Heaven." Mi-- Alioo l.itiicjohii of ymir county i- in Texas. ami will leave in a low .lavs l<? visit her cousin. Mrs. .las. S. Crawford. C. . a . V'unv5poinU'ii.e l.'nion Timi'.o. The Ready Pistol- Closing up tin Year's Work, ttc. Svmi.. Itoo. "J. Salur.lay night a-lm.ilinjr <IiHii-iilty occurred at a colored party, mi Mr. . '1'. deters mill plaoo, in which <!ns M . I:::: II l\.a- -In 1 lltal killed l>\" l?Ollllis 1111111I liiio... I nth onh.ro.I. it seems thai (Ins had -old Pcnnis an -ma >!..jr. ami ..u that nijrht ho asked Itoi.iii- i'or pa\. wliot: Ib-uni- t <M hit.i that ho xv. i'M not lay. (Ii:- >ai?l. well. I reckon I will never .lie any p. ..for,' ami walked away. Shortly al'lorward. Pennis went l ark t.i where (Ins was -taitdiiijr l?y the lire, drew hi- revolver, lirod, and shot him in the right hroast, killitijr liiin almost in.-tanlly. It i- repel led thai they had had no fuss, and theal.ovowa- all that passed between t hem. tins had always been oon-iderod a very hittiihle negro. Is- iallv w.i- ho so in Cornier year-. low aid- the while people. It al-o lep. il.d hcielhal a negto was badly -hot at l i-li halo the nigiii l.elbre this di Hienlty. but your vol re-poiidenl tailed to gel the full l :ii ticnlai s. l.iii learned it was cinniilicd in another "i the Hevil > wi>rk?h"|i- ,i iu';/r.> party. 11 n* w trill ! - * ha* In i n vrry ? ?] I *ineo tiiir miniature bliy/ard. !a*t Thursday, when ? black eland ) iism d over. ;111 1 a slight mimw. inixed with rain, driven hy a 11ar<I wind, seemed In alimi'l pieree the skin where it touched. I 11'-it i think it lasted more than I?*ii minutes. Tin* farmcts aro I'lisliiiij!' picking crack ill ii: Iryiii;.; in p-i it out before I'liri*tnius. 111 <-ii Mr hope (n Imve n jjond lime ?!ui i njr I In* Ii i >1 i? lays. Salvia Sunday Sclnio! is i 11 kiiiu of having untilIn'i* ('Ini-Ima-' tree, this Christmas. i:. \v. .1. His Miiscy I?i h\ih i\ Hi- I'ih-ki.t.? A few ?i<rhis a-i Mr. i'. K ?'11iinii?ija!i?. a prominent vii./iMi i f ill - County, win nromffil from his slumber- l>y sum-thing unusual ; turning in his kid room. He iradi an invoS- j ligation and fniiml his cloth tig a f.i ? an a ;hair. having probably might lr ?m a spark \ 'roni the fireplace near by. His c'i thes acre badly damage I Insure llio lire con 1 d be xtingui9hed, and SI 0 in bank notes, ihich he had li ft in hi' vest picket , were ntirely consumed. ?Lunc'ct'r Ji >? u. fHE AM jam B DEPARTMENT, j (. O. L1TTLBJOIIB, - Boiros. nr H. B. KKLLY, ) . ... . D IV. II. M1LLKK. f ASI?ST\NT hniTuBs. o( ? b? OATS. PEAS. COTTON pi .Mis. !'.;?!tor : I appreciate your article in ast we.k's Tiuks on sowing wheat." Your idea at), .it the time is certainly correct. I also , L) believe that the pea vine is the best ren >va- j " tor of our impoverished lands. I wish to J" give you my experience with n piece of old field; Tlirc. ycurs ago 1 sowed live acres of! |j thin old field in oats; the land was poor but ' has a good subsoil. I I roko up the land. I ^ sowed the oats, and harrowed tlieni in in Oc- ! Jj tobcr. Next spring, after cutting a poor 1 il croii of oats. I sowed the stubble in cow peas j h V an<l in (ho la 1 resowcd with oats, get t ill z a fmo crop of oat-.. I cut the oats, ami the :l second time (la?<t year) sowed peas, tin ning them in last lall; and this year I planted tin' lot in cotton, using 5 sacks of fertilizer on the five acres. * The fertilizer cost nie ?13, and I have j already gathered this fall four, hales of co*- t ton, averaging over Oik) lhs to the bale, and there is SOU or I O(K) pounds seed cotton yet I on the h>t. So.you see the rapidity with which the land was reclaimed with oats and peas. If I r gain sow the lot in oats and peas and then next fall sow in wheat, I will , lie apt to have fine wheat, if the seasons are ( favorable. Scientific farming is all that is ucces-ury in order for us to reap abundant harvests. II. I -O. THE ALLIANCE Not long since a great preacher, enumerating the wonderful events that have recently ( taken place, said that the organization of the Fanners Alliance was by no in cans of smal' moment, and that its iutluence and power was destined to be felt throughout the world. And of a truth is his prediction com- J ing to pass. The capitalist, usurer and oppressor, who derided the Alliance in its infancy, now trembles at its rapid growth and tremendous power: and to-day in every nook and corner where the Alliance lias existed a year a 11,0I'KO*I UlUereiICO is SCCll alio It'll. lilt' I industrious husbandman seems to have taken a new lease of life. His homo is in a better condition. ami his family more comfortable; ami with a braver heart ami brighter hopes, he looks to the future, ami wc ft ml him exhibiting a greater determination to keep out of debt. And 1 believe if we act the part of j true men to ourselves, our families ami our country, ere a halfcentury shall have passed, our Southern land, with all its superior advantages and resources will have become the prosperous and happy on earth. AGENTS, IMPOSTERS, CHEATS, ETC. As our County is, at present, infested with representatives of the above named classes, I wish to give one word more of warning to the honest farmers of my county, lie extremely careful how you are inthieneeil by these it inorant salesman. Some agents doubtless do business on honest business principles. bin the majority of them ar<? mi impo-? -rUTTon-THr'aiiy comniunity. Last week I saw traversing the county a gang of Feather Renovators." They were well equipped with line horses ami peculiarly constructed wagons, and presented an imposing appearance. They would dart up to your house, and with the philanthropy of a Franklin or Washington, they palavered around, about the weather, crops, etc , then show yon a lot of beautiful feathers renovated bv themselves, and you almost suspect tliov 11:i I just plucked them I'roni an <>.--lricli; also a hot tie of feathers, which they say are taken from the same lied. that are covercil with grease ami <iirt. ami alive with Worms, ami look too ft.nl to have come from the hotly of a harpy; They tell yen that your he-Is arc thttthtless infested with the same vermin as those exhihitetl in the hottle, ami you begin to itch jirnl womler that you are alive, ami look at t'leoh! woman, ami away goes your feather he-Is. to he sieameil ami ruined. for when they arc returnoil there is no life or elasticity isi your feathers, ami when they are u?eil they hreak to pieces ami pack to onehalf their former size. I tell you. my fricmls. when your hetls canm i he renovated with new licking, ami air ami sun. carry them to lite compost heap ami get yon some nice mattresses, which are notch heller anyway than feathers. 1 have now on my lahle a kiml of guarantee from Messrs Bryant ami Bradley, repre- i ' settling the Davis Chick ami Machine Co., 1 who sol.I a tenant a very plain New Haven, Conn., clock for. the tenant says, ten dollars, | ami I see much heller walnut clocks in our county stores for live dollars. I hough! a beautiful walnut frame clock last Friday through the Alliance, for /-. * than four dollars. that I would not begin to exchange for the eight or ten dollarclock that these agents are palming off on the uninformed. 1 i I see peddlersjjtiaversing the country with , all kind of jev.elrv- gold rings, 18 k! for < ten ci'i,:-. or .* '! ..V). n.i i.iuiy~r:ui ami. v_ arc disputing of their goods, hut 1 hope in> Ulianre man will In) gulled l>y them. Lot u-aiwnv- lie rcaily In |>ay IdOcIs fur a dollar's w'niili nt* anything we luiy. lail im mure. I In*]>t*. a 1 ~11. liial we will iiu lunger lie duped liy ili"-e .Northern newspaper a Iver- . ti~e111e111-. w liere so imieli is nft'ereil fur su J lit i li*. ' 'uiiiiiiuii sense sliuiilil leaeli iisliellcr. ? Hit k Stum: in Mrs. Wnniiss' Stomach.? i>r. .1. \V (piilliin, of Kas'ey. S. who per for no i the autopsy en the Italy i f Mrs. Wig^in-, of I"i kens (aunty. a short time since, lias just complete I a careful nuaWs's of the siomaeli, ami lin Is sulphate o ' o ?p- h pir It be | rcsiai'. I lie story of the ileith ef Mis. Wsggn.s ami the arrest of her hn8Iniiiil on iIn: charge ef poisoning her with Milestone lies a'naily been published. In. Quilli tn an I I'r. Frank Orcon. of (' >111inbiit, wlii iis.-i?tcil him, were extreme- a iv careful in llieir analysis, trying one ti intih'iil alter another, ami each lest gave f iinmisiukahle pares of the deadly copperas, h ? ,\ a.? mul ('niti a'i", + - ? o (h i-in ins Ciiiator. l'nfrlown. 1'u., 1 Nov. "J!*. I Ins f.ireii'on ('liana, a liopelcs para'ytic, age I ;was found dead on the 1' ll inr i I In* tin el witli a leather strap loose!y ! e t' to I in ami his nrek. |( l*i t I 11 ivmiiiy < li hi i wm a fine sprciman i I" physjei! niaolino'l, ll is related that one day be roused Ins Creator in a in -i t oriille in inner, when he fe 1 over, ?li ickcii 11 1111 and paralyzed from hea l to I'e I. lie ii in i in-I in tins tondiiion un il liis deal li. ? *' ' ' V A I'hkacukk Undkr Charges.?Atlanta, a., Not. 28.?A sensation is promised in i investigation into the reo rd of W. it. ile, pastor of the Seventh Baptist Cburoh ' this city. Official steps hare not yet ten taken, hut several of Dale's brother reachers are quietly looking into the case, well known printer named John George id a bookkeeper named John M. Shelly, < itli respectable men, positively identify ale us J. (>. II. Nuttal, a rrinter and si'eismith, who formerly lircd at Charlotttc, il l who was charged by the papers wiiu living deserted his family to elnpo with a oung gi>l named Katie llo'lius or Kawlins. mIc vigorously denies the charge and R. . Fe t:r, a prominent merchant who knew ii:tul, says he does not think Dale is the ine man. Dilc rays he lived in Dallas, 4. The Constitution prints n story from liere which tells of an old indictment against m f r Ciiminal intimacy with a married romnn, but it was afterwards nol pros?td ni d tulejoinel the church, ii is probable that forma' investigation will be had so in. MARRIED. DENNETT?DODO. Married, at the csidotice of the bride's father, by Dev. D. I f,11 inpley, Nov. 13th, 1880, Mr. J. M. leunctt to Miss Maggie D. llobo, daughter <t C. D. Do?.o. WIX?IIOW DLL?Married, nt Upper Fair i\ rest Church, December 1st 1880, by Itev. 1. O. Clifford. Mr. John Wix to Miss El* n ra Howell. MOIMiAX?STADNS.?Married, on the .'1st Nov.. 1880, by J. F. Dniley, Esq., Mr. fan Morgan to Miss Fanny Stnrns; nil of ross l\OVS I IMVUSUI J** HASTES?llOHO. Married, Dec. 1st., IS.S'.i, liy Kov. Waters, Mr. David J. Rstcs to Miss Nannie L. Hobo, of Crow Keys township. List of Letters Remaining in the Postoflicc at Union, for ihc week ending Dec. tith., 188H. Mr Willie Cnrp. Mr Joseph Murry, J Mr Kenson Chalmers, Miss Hineliuc Young, " Mr Hill Laden, Persons calling for the above letters will please say if advertised, and will bo required lo pay one cent. J. C. HUNTER, P. M. Union Prices Current. cunr. rcteii wkeki.y iiy PAlt 11 & THOMSON, COTTON" III'YKits VN1) OllOCKHS. Cotton, per pound Hj(?iH,90 Haeon. per pound, tijfoHJe. Flour, per 1(HI lbs, Meal, per bushel t?5(h\70c. Sugar, per pound, 7(b He. ?j Coffee, per pound, 1H(m 25c Molasses, per gallon tO(b.t?Oc. Vinegar, per gallon !55(b'40c. Hice. per pound <?<*#'He. Ilaius, per pound 12.1 (o Pic Salt, per sack 75 cents. Teas, per pound 50(o.7?~c. Corn, per bushel, None in Marke'. 500.000 Bricks for sale, by .). II. ltODGKll & CO OAK AND PINE WOOD ~ Ft) It SALE. APPLY, by pe?tal catd or letter, to, M Its. E. F. SPEAKS, Dec l? 1H 2t* gig-gQ^UT|()N> rilllF. In in of bpe.im Howell will be disJL solved by mutual consent on Jan. 1st, 1SH0. J. II. SPEAKS, S. J. 11. HOWELL, All persons indebted to the above firm, either by note or account, must settle their indebtedness on or before that time, or they will find their notes and accounts in the hands of our attorney for collection. Itcspcot fully, SPEAltS & IIOWELL. Dec ti 1H -It. NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to W. T. Graham must settle by the 1st day of January, l.SHD, as 1 shall make a change in my business at that time, but will continue in the Grocery business ?it the same stand. Thanking the people for their liberal patronage. 1 respectfully announce that after the 1st day of January, 18HO, F. C. POOL will be connected with mo in the Grocery business, and 1 ask a continuance of their patronage to the new firm. With 15 years experience we think we can successfully comnote with all eomnetilors. iitul we promise to do our best to please and give satisfaction to all who will trade with us. The new linn guarantees the lowest prices possible. We shall handle none but the best of goods. W. T. (1UAIIAM. -I meet; i'.i It. .J NOTICE. BY order of the Judge of l'r -hitt f r Unim County, 1 will sc I mi the (1 h) Nineteenth day of December, lSS'.t, to the highest bidder, for CASH, a the 'ate residence of Mrs. Martha A. !v Sartor, decease I, all the person il property of slid deceased, consisting of lloifchold and Kitchen Furniture, Corn, Fodder, Horses, Mubs, Cattle, Hogs, [tuggies, Farming utensi's, ?0. S?'o lo commends print ptlv at 11 o'clock, A. M. J. C. HUNTER, Administrator. Dec. M, 18*0. ALSO, 1>Y otder of the Jiulgo of Probate f?r J Union (.'nutty, I will sell at the same limeand place, for CASH, nil the personal property of Mis. M. T. 1>. Ooudclock, deteasel, consisting of Household Furniture, See. Silc to commence immediately after dose of the other. W. L. SIMS, Administrator. Due. 2j 1?"'? CHRISTMAS DRY GOODS STORE, Q lMtt HM> I ETMlt W. T. BEATY. I would like lo say it> YOI' (lint when you iiv on your way (<> liny your ("III11STMAS 1HSY MOODS, NOTIONS. SIIOKS, HATS. Fit 11 I in Cart, everything llial is found in a ir.sl class l>ry Hoods establishment, don't nil lo rail on \V. T. UK \TY and see what 10 cm do for you. Ml he asks is that before purchasing call n him, and if you don't find inducements to fade, nobody is hurt by your looking. I'olite attention given every one whether iirrhasing or not. l>oiTl fail to rail. CID GLOVES A SPECIALTY, i llie glove line, and at a IIAIIOAIN. Very Hespectfully, W. 'I\ IIKATY. Oct 1H -lJ I'm

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, December 06, 1889, Image 2