Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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For the Times. OlfujBttn Btd as KspjrUd- . OAVrNBT Citt, March 10, 1890. Permit 'me, Mr. Editor, to make a few corrections and say a word in behalf of ear torn and town authorities, in reply to (he correspondent from Asbury. which ap- 1 jreared in your lafet week's paper. I .. * I am sure, from the tone of the correspondenco, that it emanated not from prcjuk aloe, or a desire to do our town an iojuty, 1 or to give a thrust at "the powers that be," i bat arose from incorrect information. Ia the outset, allow me to, say that 1 paver, \nowinglyr took a drink of whiskey or drank a glass of beer, and therefore the otyOct which prompts ms to make this reply is only to make a true statement of the sutler. I do not propose, aud will not en- 1 tor into a newspaper discussion with your j Asbury correspondent, on the orils of'intemperance. My observation from New York to New Orleans teaches mo that what vour correspondent says of its evils ore too true ; but what I shall have to nay in simply of , our town and town council, and its effect on < this plaoe. Our town council, of which Col. A. N. 1 Wood is Ibtondaot, and Capt. H. A. Jones, C. C. Harris, T. Q. MoCraw and J. C. \ hlabry, ars wardens, upon a petition being presented, signed by a majority of the beet citizen* of the town?men who stand as high socially, morally and religiously as 1 those who constitute the mainstay and stake , of any church in our State?granted lioeoee for the sale of spirituous liquors, and fixel the amount of license at' SI,000, and applications were mads by and lioense granted- 1 to three white men?no negro. .There was formerly ope piarahal, there '* aWwnr nru, not three. ?? The first that I ever heard of onr town 1 being "a disgraceful bedlam," was through ; the oolumos of the Union Tiutca. Certainly \ one. would not oohjecture such a thing by V walking along our streets. Capt. Jones has informed me that no more arrests have been 1 made sine; licenses were granted than bo fore, and not eo much drunkenneet ae before. | I have known of many towns whioh were "dry" in name, but alas I how few were ft "dry" in faot 1 1 The law relative to the Bale of liquors < from Drug Stores and "blind tigers" is not defeotlve, but where is one of the many "dry" towns I could mention, where the law is carried into effeot f I realise that because this is the cave in i other towns that, of itself, is no excuse for our town; but both ways have been tried here, and from the short time that 1 barrooms have boon opened, 1, as well as , any other unbiased, unprejudiced eitisen, \ would be bound to say the condition of the . town is no worse, so far as driuking goei. T auHu ? sure the town council for fixing lh? license 1 at $1,000. 1 Now, in conclusion, I will say, that if I thoro oould be a possibility to destroy every | ' ?v drop of liquor in the universe, ud prevent any farther making of it, I woiym Join your W oorreepondent in carrying it oiuNhtbo full extent | but after all, I think the^Jy true eolation of the question is the one ssuioh the | "Aebary Alliance" has adopted; to resolve ( not to touch it; to educate mankind to that high moral standard, when they will be able to say "no." I congratulate your correspondent and the Alliance for the step , taken, and trust thst the boycott will not be against Qaffney saloons alone. B(lt before your correspondent writes again aboat this place being "a diegraoeful bedlam," I extend to him an invitation to vteit it andeee for himself, not listen to the rumors he may hear, or has heard. I need only mention the oase of the "tbrco black erows." Come prepared to acoept it as you find it, and you will find it as quiet as any "dry" town in the 8tate. Gleam. For the Times. * fteply to W. A. Wix. any mote on tuk ftftfreet ~ fiut ?& sir. >Vix represented me to be so different from what some ef the best men of our countv know I em to be, and there are others who do not know me, ae I feel that dutj to myself doaimii m rm'ylj. Mr. Editor, and oitixensall, I belieTc, nay, I am ture, that Mr. Wix is a good worker, and a successful manager of a farm. In the first place he charges mo with letting some ether man write my replies to him and then use my name. I deny that charge, and can truthfully say that no man has ever dictated a word that has been written on my side of this suhjeot. In the second place, he sets mo up as being a Solomon. I do not claim to be quite so wuMfr as ho that lived thousands of years ago, had did so muoh for his generation. In4ho third* place, ho said that I was a man that never got between the plow handles, unless I made a mistake and ttaggered there; and further, that I would pass him in his field in the morning, 'see one man plowing, return at night and imagine that I could see 2 or 8." I was not on the road by his form but once last year. Though I do not soy that he meant to toll an untruth, I do say that ho was awftilly mistaken. He must have been taking something that makes 'man Imawlnft ikinm whan Km hnnwhf Ism sow ? -O?- ??" """ -"""6"- """ BWfUI. Gentlemen, I deny all of the charges In hie article. In my first communication I merely asked for items of cost and of profits. He fare them, but in his reply he made charges against me that were not so. I hare as high an ambition to be a successAil farmer as any man, and just asked Mr. Wix those questions for information, so that I nsight curtail the expenses and inoreaae the profits on my fkrm. I did not wish to Ct into a controversy, but it seems that 1 e. I respectfully tell Mr. Wix I do not drink intoxicating liquor, therefore I do not stagger nor imagine what I do not see; but what I do see I know. I am running 3 horses this year, and I expect better results next fall than last, and I hope you will havo the same. Mr. Wix, my feelings hare not In the least been hurt, hut I expect if I had said as much about you fib you hare about me you would have been imagining a few things. Let us olose this controversy good friends, knowing more about each other than when we began. B. W. WllITI.OCK. Masonlo Tribute. john mayk9. Pbcdsncn Lonas, No. 180., Jonbsvillk, 8. C.?In the Providence of Qod death hu ' again entered our ranks and taken from ua our lamented brother, Cait. John Mayis. | Barely has one lived among us and been a?' eooiated with us in whom honor and integrity, as a citizen and a Mason, was more to 1m admired. His feeble frame has returned to dust; his faco we shall see no more, on earth , bat his influence and example cannot die; therefore, Rtaofotd, That in the death of our brother .this Lodge has sustained an irreparable loss of one Whose devotion to the fraternity has rarely equalled. Rttolctd, That a blank page in our MLntrte Book be inscribed to his memory. JRetolvtd, That a copy of these reflations ? Milt to the Ihmily of the dcceasod, and ?1*0 to the Uoion T-aw for publication. J. L. McWiuutkh, , A Niw Yoa* Stitdioat*.?Tlie Department Off Agriculture is in receipt of a communication from Mr. J. Morgan Stern, of Buffalo, 9911 X., in which he asks for all possible infornation regarding South Carolina aod its re* enroee, and as to lands for sale. lie stated W_ that he is an investment broker, and rep(resents a syndicate which intends to invest largely In South Carolina lands, and nlaoe therten eolonies made up of Sootoh, 1 Oerutan and Irish emigrant*.?CW. BeyitUr. THE ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT. N. 0. L1TTLEJ0HN, - Editob. ERROR CORRECTED. In our last weok's article on the "man and his two wives," on the eighth line from the bottom we meant to say follicle*, not frailties. 3elf respect has no frailiies. It is good throughout and must itotbe confounded with iclf esteem, 8elf respect is oommendible, but solf esteem is always contemptible. . SYMPATHY. ( Sympathy (or sun and pathos, a feeling with) i <i noble attribute. Who of us could bear life ; .ial's and sufferings if it wero not Tor the sympathy of friends and lored ones. We have a right to cast off part of the load on our friends when our sorrows are grcut. To receive the 1 >nd is charity. Life, creation, our very existence means work, and suffering. We ought to work; there is no lasting sunshine without it. We all must also suffer. There is no depth of virtue without it. These two ossential elements of a victorious life continually demand sympathy, backed by charity. But for a human being to work hopelessly without sympathy, was never ordained of a beneficent Creator. Surely Qod himself never worked in that frnmo of mind. When you or I, my brother, my sister, find a fellow creature attempting to work on that plane, then our christian charity, which is only sympathy intensified, should come in to give him a lift. And the end of that sympathy is not reached when tho suffcror is able to simply support himself, that none be burdened further with him ; but not until he con see delight enough to work cheerfully and when life again becomes bearable, and where the man ceases to suffer more than to ci\joy. Poverty, sorrow and discipline, will never cease their ministry on earth. But whero God-given and Qod-uscd sympathy has her perfect work, there can be ntado in overy life more sunshine than rain. This is a reasonable goal. Though time is the probation for eternity; yet it may be more glad than ...1 .1,11* it I.mtm Tli* -i?.' -< Jl?\? nMUV AW IWlUJl AU? ?V? J VOOVUVV VI Bhristian charity is a lone work and lore for workers. Then to be happy, dear reader, let us see that all are working cheerfully. THB ALLIANCE AND POLITICS of two classes of extremists belonging to our order. One class affirm that the Alliance should nominate and support an entire independent tioket. The other olasa assert that the Alliance should (as a body), hare nothing to do with politics?yet thero is a middle ground that seems to ?? to be more commendable and just. Our order doeanot embrace (by any means) all the good men, nor all the avooations whoso interests need protection and wise legislation. We should demand, but only demand, our just share in the representative balls of County, State and nation. We should support men yrho will frame and administer the best laws for the general good, and not expeot or de. sire our own elevation to the injury ot honest men in any honest calling. If we have better meu in our Allianoes to lid our offices than we can find outside, he is a traitor that will not support them. If we have a man in our A11ifinotf?a tliAt. Mn fill nn offin* mminlUi ? -? as well ns an outsidor, you ought to, and it But If we find a man oufsSJo'ou'r'orfff 'Mfllt will make a better representative for an honest people, we are net true men if we refuse to .support such a one. My brethren, let it be ours, end let us show to the world, that our motto and aims are, "justice to all speoiel favors to none." FINISHED VS- UNFINISHED. The little prefix, un," joined to the word finished means a great deal, and makes a vast amount of differenoe to the farmer in the resouroes of his farm. The finished products of our farms, whioh are ready for the oonsumer or user, when they leave the farm, bring a good margin of profit between the producer and consumer. The unfinished products of our farms are low down in prioe to the producer, but not to the oonsumer. And right here is the main cause Of tha Dr*?ilin? wriAullnral r o ?o" depression. We place upon the market too muoh of our products in an unfinished state. The majority of eur farmers depend, almost entirely, on our cotton orops to buy our money with, and the prinoipal part of thai money is used to buy- articles that might have been grown and finished on our farms or among ourselves. Did you, my brother, ever think what a vast amount of profits are made on the manufacture of your oottonT After you spend almost 18 months in a year, in the production of your ootton, yon will take a bale weighing 600 lbs. to market and perhapt may get 10 oents, which is $60 for the bale, and the manufacturers in aftw hourt wilt offer you the same ootton, manufactured into the cheapest oloth, for not less than $200, which is 400 per cent profit. In quotations of the market in a western oity we find oats at 16 oents per buseel, oatmeal 7 cents Bftr rnnnrt m?W'inw OIK- ?? oatmeal buy 821bs. of oatr Wheat at 80 eenta bushel, and for the best patent flour we must pay 90,00 per barrel. You see, we are selling our vr\finuhed farm produots to combines, trusts and monopolies, to be msnufaotured in their patent machinery by paltni proceutt, and we are to buy at tho nieroy of soulless powers. No, my brothy, our only hope is in ourselves, and the remedy is at our doors. Put dynamite under the mountains of improvidence that hover around your homes, and bnrl them to atoms, and yon will be surprised how many finished articles that you have been spending your hard tarntd money for, can be produced on your own farms. Your smoke-house, granary andoorn-crib, as if touohed by a magic wand, will migrate from the distant west, and nioely nestle around year earn yard. Home raised mules Will occupy your stables and till your fields. Then our wives and daughters, Brothers, who bare lived such self-sacrificing lives will have the means to beautify aad adorn our homes, and to ride to cburoh in a nice baggy or carriage drawn by a fat home-raised horse. Am I visionaryf Not at all. You just wake np to your surroundings, and take la the possibilities within the reach of an energetic wide-awake farmer. lay aside your false pride, and work with honest heads for honest reward. Make for sale the thousand aad one things that a thrifty % farmer can raise. Always hare something; ^| to sell arery time you go to market or town, and try to let each Utile article be finished, of the best quality and put up in the most attraotive style, and then you will be sure to got the highest prioe, you will bs surprised ^ how rapidly the dimes will make you dollars; and your treasury will then beoome a legal tender for all your necessities. a(' - 1? For the Times. The Howard Boheol. The total number of pupils enrolled this Or term is two hundred and ninety, and would < hare been more, if accommodation could U. hare been secured. As it was, we were I literally packed, like sardines in a box. 8t? Our building is sadly in need of repairs, < but the Town Council bos kindly agreed to Du repair it for us, and work will begin at an Du early date, as part of the material is already Fu on the ground. Cui We hope it will be repaired with a view to Bil the health ar.d confort of the pupils, as both Fri these essentials were overlooked in its con- t atruct;on. 8p< We are under many obligations lo the L?| Council and Trustees for the kindly interest Re they have taken in our school, and we will i prove that tho educatirn of tho negro is not simply an experiment. If all the colored schools have made as much improvement as ours, in the past two terms, we neod not care n straw whether the p Dlair Dill beoomcs a law or not, &ud yet g we have not attained the best results, for we jjn have entirely too many pupils for successful ?. work, there being only two teachers. , 1 0. H. Jonbs. rronalffn Murder.?St Matthews, Orange- Du burg County, March 8.?Mr. J. M. Corbeth, a thrifty young farmer, who lives about six miles north-west of this place, while plough- S ing in his field this morning was without warning, murderously attacked by Wilson Davis, colored, an ex-convict, and so severe- na ly beaten with a club that his physician en- ab tertains no hope of liis redbvery. If Corbeth kt dies it is feared that a lynching party will out-general the officers of the law.?Netct and Courier. Union Prices Current. cobbkctet) wkkkly dv FARR & THOMSON, cotton buyers and grocbbs. Cotton, per pound, 10|@10j Bacon, per pound, 6]c. Flour, per 100 lbs, . $1 76@$3 Meal, per bushel 05c. Sugar, por pound, G(S)9c. Coffee, per pound 20(S)'25c. Molasses, per gallon, 36(W;60c. Vincga:-, por gallon 40c. Rice, per pound, 6J@8Jo. limns per pound 18c. * Suit, per sock 75 cents. Teas, per pound 60@$1. gj Corn, per bushel, 50c. m * t i?,. List of Letters Remaining in tlio Postoffico at Union, for the week ending March 14, 1890. _ MrJoemBoll, Mr duties Suford, Mr Giles Brown, Miss May Valiapern, Mr R II Duncan, Miss Carrie WilMams, Challie Foster. Lev D I Walker, Mr John McKtssic, Miss Julus Warker; Persons calling for tho abovo letters will please say if advertised, and will bo required to pay one cent. J. C. HUNTER, P. M. ^ For Sale. * Star Farm. March 14 11 8t* Wanted, Good Beef Cattle. WE wit', pay the highest cash prices for good fai. cattle. Call on us quick, while we are ia the notion of buying and havo the money to pay you. ARTHUR & HUMPHRIES. Butchers. Feb. 28 9 8t. New Goods I New Goods! LAM receiving new Goods, consisting of Shoes, Dress Goods, Salines, Ginghams, &c., and respeotfully ask the public to ex- -i amine my Stock. Ladies will find polite salesmen and low prices, at II. M. OP.IMB ALL'S. Feb 128 9 4t Administrator's Notice. ALL persens baring claims against the estate of Mrs. Mary E. Knight, deceased, will present tbetn, properly attested, and those indebted to said estate will make payment to W. A. NICHOLSON, Administrator. g Union, S. C., Feb. 26, 1890. J Feb 28 9 ' 41 v To the Tax Payers of Jones- c ville Township C THE tax returns reoently taken for the present fiscal year, were destroyed by fire in Jonesville, on the night of the 8th inst., and it is necessary that a reassessment of Real and Personal property be immediately made. _ Forysur oonvenienoe, I will meet the taxIayers at Jonesville on Monday afternoon, [aroh 17,1890, and continqe my work until Wednesday noon, March 19th, 1890. N. B. MORGAN, A. U. C. Marcl. 14 11 2t The Dow Law Cotton Planter awd GUANO DISTIBUTOR. THE DOW LAW COTTON PLANTER . is acknowledged to be the Yery best Cotton Planter in use; but it has an additional value to every Farmer. It is also a first-olass OUANO DISTRIBUTOR, distrlbu ting any quantity required with grant accuracy , and without any waste. For Sale by FA-NT BROS. ? March 7 10 8t SEED POTATOES. c WE HAVE !o .look the following ?' tiea of Northern Potalcea : GENUINE EARLY ROSE, ' PEERLESS, DURBANK, * , AND GOODRICH, ^ and if you want any other variety we will get them for you. We have also juat reeeived a fresh lot of Johnson & 8tokea' reliable Garden 8eeJs, ftt), and have some new varistlee. Call and ex- V amine them. We have in stock a full lino of Staple and Fancy Oracvrieh, auob as Flour, Meal, ( Bacon, Lord, Haras, Sugar. Coffee, Grits, Salts 8yrups, Condensed Milk, Chocolate, tin Cocoas, Desicated Coccanu', Flavoring Extracts and a full line of Canned Goods.? Call and get prioas. H. F. SCAIFE ft SON. Feb 218 ly EPORT OF TttE CONDITION or T^B Merchants' & Planters' atioNal bank OF UNION, 80UTR CAROLINA. it Union, in the State of South Carolina the e'oee of bueinitt, Feb. 28th, 1890. BOB and INI 11. LUi Id. erd rafts, Oecuro<| tad oafesured 22,846 40 S. Bonds to secure circuit* don 16,000 00 icks, securities, judgments rleims, &o .1 31,000 00 e from approved reserve ag'ts\26,631 16 from other National Batiks V 8,087 92 rniture and Fixtures \ 2,900 00 rrent expenses and taxes paid \ 976 46 Is of other Banks 5,565 00 actional paper currency, nicksis and cents 122 17 eoie 16,682 90 gal tender notes 7,736 00 demption fund with U. S.Trenturer, (6 per ct of circulaiiqp) 676 00 Total ....^ $286,812 76 LIABILITIES .V pital stock paid in .' $60,000 00 BTOTTDN AT $199. REGULA $2. iLSO, DOYLIES PER DOZ. RE 50-CENTS Must make r }oods. A hean iH. i HARRY April 19 li HEADQU F C BUG i El JUST RE A oar load of fine BUGGIES ; fGIES. PHJETONS, DOUBLI ARTS and a nice Hoe of BLARNB ST^YEN ! MM*MJ 11A.V MU A* UH liVAD tJ DAI These Baggies sad Stoves will be proved papers. Boar in mind, that I an HEADQU ARE, and will not be undersold. Thanking all for their liberal patroi uanoe of tta same, lam/ \ W. I \ LEADIJ Fab 14 1 rplus fund 45,000 00 idivided profits 8,737 63 tional Bank notes outstanding 18.500 00 vidends unpaid...... 924 00 dividual deposits euhiect to oheok :i 11 i ../ .... ,344 40 is to State banks M*4^Mretr*Y 806 64 Total $286,812 76 tatk of Sootii Caromna, \ County of Union, 83 J I, George Munro, Cashier of the above med Bank, do solemnly swear that the ove statement is true to the best of my owledgc and belief, GEORGE MUNRO. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this th day of Maroh, 1890. I GEO. H. OETZEL, seal l Notary 1'ublio. Correct?Attest: E. R. WALLACE.) JNO. A. PANT. \ Directors. F. M. FARR, ) SAMUEL S STOKES, ATTADXl AnjR' irp T k \AT Br\dl LIAH, | UNION, S. O. * - *ECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO COLLECTIONS. Office in the Timbs Office. ME WAITERS, 1 Stale of South Carolina. COUNTY OP 8PARTANBURG. In tb? Court of Probata. Summons for Relief?Complaint served. Thomas R. Trimmier, C.erk of the Court of 1 Common Plans for 8pertnnburg County, as Administrator of the personal estate of Victoria 8tone, Plaintiff, , mp-. .. /* against J. H. William#', 09 Administrator of Ulyses Williams, with his will annexed, and in his own right, Gordon Williams, Frances J. Vaughn, Monroe L. Williams and Eugenia lloopor, Defendant*. To J. 11. Williams, as Administrator, and in his own right, Gordon Williams, Frauocs J. Vaughn, Monroe L. Williams, Eugenia Hooper, Defendants in this action. YOU are hereby summoucd and required to answer the complaint in this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to servo a copy of your answer to said complaint on the subscribers ot their office, at Spartanburg, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer tho complaint within the tirao aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded iu the complaint. W. S. T1I0MA80N, DAVID JOHNSON, Jr. Plaintifl's Attorneys. To Frances J.J Vaughn and Eugenia Hooper, defendants. Take complaint in this action, tn^MHlNth the summons- of which the^l^Oiog is a copy, was filed in the Probate court for Union county, at Union C. II., on tho 11th day of February, 1890. W. S.'THOMASON, DAVID JOHNSON, JR., Plaintiff's Attorneys, Spartanburg, S. C. Feb 14 7 Ct. BRADDY IS STILL IN THE LEAD WITH a full lino of Stsplc and Fancy, Groceries, such as Flour, Meal, Sugar( Coffee, Rice, Grits, Soda, Salt,. Bacon, Oil, Potatoes, Soap, Starch, a lull line of Canned Goods, Stationery, Ink, Mucilcgc, Writir^y Paper, etc., Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarctt?*- * .fljf Snuff. A full lino of Brooitv* <^ckcts, 111 1. : tl 1 ttfL! T - 1>1KCIWU? DrUHUCN, 11 UWU/'^OWIIIB, JL*anip Chimneys, and also a fliU n.Xof Tin Ware. We can make you anything you want in the Tin lino. I hare just received a magnificent, line of French Condy, which I am selling at 2o cts. por pound. The best Cream Cheese in town. Fruits at all times. Give me a call. W. LELAND BRADDY. New Cash Stoifl. Jan 17 3 tf NS~ LACE AND AT $199. R PRICE, 50. , AT 35 CENTS GULAR PRICE, PER DOZ. t% 4-M m oom ror spring ty welcome to M. COHEN & BRO. At Colton's old stand. 5 ly. ARTERS ai e s. i CEIVED,& OPEN BUGGIES, TOP BUGS-SEATED BUGGIES, BOAD 1SS. < STOYES I I j >F COOK STOVE* IN A FEW t ra. old for GASH, or oo a credit for ARTER8 for GENERAL HARD- " J lago in th% past *od soliciting a con u srith rospcotj - ci >. BEWLEY. ; 1G DEALER IN HARDWARE. ^ ? ^ m. ' PLOW STOCKS, BELLOWS, SPADES, 1IOES, HORSlfc ani All of these we are pre figu We nro Solo Agents for the DEHOREST SEW! We have also taken tho Agency for chino. Call and see it at work. Alwnys FOSTER, W1 Jan 4 TERB SLAUC In prices, for the next 20 days, : store in Columbia, and will bring tho G room for thorn, and therefore offer my prico asked elsewhere. Think of it?OhJMrens 60c shoes for Ladies Button Bootl$|o?ri75c, worth ?: Ladies fine Button Boots for 95c, worl Men's Suits at S3 25, worth ?6. Men's Suits at $1 10, worth 88 50. #i-i: l /ii i. .1. Q I v/Hiiuuvro ui? *?2 icm?, wuim <->3 wuvo. Worsted?, Tricots, Cassiaicres, Jei Blankets, Flannels, Collars, Cuff's, II 5V)rscts, and every article slaughtered w I have G show cases aud a first-class c lews than half what they cost. LEADER AND CI1 May 27 NOTICE TO C mr % All of Our Heav Must Go. BLANKETS, Q BOOTS, SB We arc now offering tlicm money ta buy Spring aiul Su: WE MEAN Wl and if you^fon't believe wo ai see our bills antt we wfll glad Goods cost us. Don't put off but come a RODGER & Sept fi SPECIAL" ] 1 MILLINERY, DRY GOODS, SHOES MONEY WE SEE"SOME OF Good Shirting, 4} cents, good Calico, 6 con Woraons' shoes, 60 ceuls find upward, M Boots, solid leather, for$l 40, Blankets, S ward, Counterpanes, 60 cents and upwar Writing Paper, 6 ceuts per quire, Pocket Hai for 6 ceuty, Ladies Hats at your own pric Shawls in abundance, from 15 cents up. CLOTHING, We aro certainly Headquarters for Clotl been selling, but wo bought very largely this Da;,.! which will be sold at out-throat prices. MONEY SAVED.?If you wish to save believe we havo the Stock and the price to i NEW GOODS.?We aro just receiving a li I1?UC. Call and see us and wc will do you some svery man, woman r. nd child. Thanking you for past favors, wo are GRAHAI Sept 14 3 Money to Loan. 3N improved farm lands, in snms of $300, and upwards. Loans repayable i small annnal installments, through a *rlod of s\x years, thus enabling the borower to pay off his indebtedness without xhaustiog his crop in any one year. Apply at onoe to D. A. T0Y/N8END, Attorney, Union, 8. C. Oot 18 42 6m IEFFER80N DAVI8-if.,? me" now being prepared by Rev. J? Wm. Jones, Ith t be approval of Mrs. Devla^nlH be ?u then tie. Derm 1 noty written, beautifm^ tanelreled end cund.-ln every wey Siortby ot Ok subject, genu wanted. Coroplevyeatfit Si. Njiur*. tion ueranteed or money rehujBed. Order wbw7> fiiet >me, ft ret ?c u^WMh^j^gg^gHJI^Kstroet, BlehmondVW^T ^HA^dware. r. . ANVILS, SHOVELS, F0RK8, > MULE SHOES, NAILS, Ac. pared to price at elose s Buckthorn Venoe Wire and JIB lACHlk tho Lore Hutton Hole ami Sowing Mai something now at tho ''Old IteHablo." I.K1XS & CO. I B L E xHTRILi HM3H9REBH9 as I will bo compelled to close up my roods to Uuiou. I am obliged to mako entire stcck at n littlo over half Lho 25 cents. L 25. tb ?1 75. ins, Towels, Table Damask, Sheeting ats, Caps, Trunks, Laces, Ilamburgs ith a vitn. iouibination iron safe that will bo 6old at 1>. C.FI.YNN, [AMPION OF LOW PRICES. 12 * tf ash buyers y Winter Groods , ?4 noli. ns JUILTS, HATS, :oes, etc. ' i i - ,, at COST, in order to raise mmrr Cnnrls. HAT WE SAY, :e selling'them at cost, ask to 1 y show you exactly what the < once to the Banner Store of : PURCELL ii6 ly BARGAINS N CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, , ETC. MUST HAVE OUR PRICES: is, goon v?ooi jeans, 'sz.$ cents and upward [ens' wliolestock Brogans, 95 cents, Mens 10 cents, Dress Qoods, 5c, 8jo, 10c, and up d, Lead Pencils, 5 cents per dozon, good ndkorchiefs, 5 for 5 cents, l'ins, 2 papers o, Buttons, 12 dozon for 5 cents, Ladies CLOTHING. ~ ling, judging from tho quantity we hare season consequently have a big Stock on money in buying your goods, we honestly save it on, urge lot ot new goods for the Christmas good. A cordial invitation is extended to Most rospectfully, It & SPARKS', CHEAP CASH STORE. 7 If Lumber for Sale. TIIE remaining Lumber that wm in the large building on tbo Fair Grounds is offered for sale. The square lumber, studding, a lot of weather-boarding and joists is almost a> good as new for outhouses. Apply to 8. 8. STOKES, Tints offioe; For Sale Cheap. ONE Secend-Ifand Extension Bronze Cbandalier with 4 Lamps and shades oomnleto. Th* aWa r D.IIV tut ? n?ll or Church. 2 Extension Chandelier* complete, with 2 Lamp* and shades each. These would be desirable for a store-room. All in splendid repair and have been need but little. If desired will be sold on easy terms to reliable pertiee. Js;' -*<5 ~ Mmbit onoe to B. F. ARTHUR, at Footer, Wtlkine A Co. Mwtft 1? 81 Jgfcfi - " fc I