The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, April 11, 1890, Image 3
before." Possibly you ar? gelling ehakey
on your former statement.
Of the boasted "$1,000 license" and
Gleam's philanthropic offer to join in extirpating
the evil of whiskey entirely, and the
general eubject of prohibition, 1 hope to
\ Wj; speak hereafter. Respectfully,
v Light Skekkb.
^The abore communication ought to hare np4
peered in last week's issue but it was over
-looked by the Senior Editor. This is the
last reply to our friend "Gleam" that we
proposo to publish, as we do not aim for our
controversies to narrow down to personalities.
Of course, if our friend "Gleam" has
Khything more to say wo will listen.?
- The Alliance Editor will gladly publish all
temperance resolutions passed by any SubAlliance,
and ho still claims the promised
communications from some of the beat citizens
of Gaffney on the general subject of
temperance and other things that will benefit
an agricultural class of people.
Thb Most Disoustino or Murders.?It
falls to our lot to chronicla this week the
* most diabolical murder ever committed in
Lancaster county.
On the night of the 23rd ultimo a painter
named Qua llennis, living in Flat Creek
township, was brutally murdered by Kochel
Catoe, a bright young mulatto and, as ho
claims, another negro named Will Clyburn.
Clyburn is still at large, but Catoo and the
wife of the murdered man arc now in jail.
Tha negro Ilochol Catoe and the wife of
the murdered mau, Hcnnis, had for some
been intimate. Mrs. Ilcnnis, who is a white
woman, a native of North Carolina, uud about
nineteen years of ago says that she had previously
told her husband that Catoo was going
to kill him, his object being to get full possession
of her, though she claims that she
did not tell Mr. Ilcnnis the object the negro
had in ,viow. The negro himself says
that Mrs llennis had repeatedly asked him
to kill her husband.
juoiu panics auunt mat on the night ol
the murder Catoe called at llennis' house,
and when invited in, produced a flask of
wttslcey out of which all hands drank froely.
Alter remaining some time Catoe expressed a
desire to go home and asked llennis to go
out with him and show him tho public road.
Catoe and his victim went out into tho dark
together and very soon tlie wife of the latter
heard cries of distress by hor husband. Hut
she admits that she paid no heed to them,
nor did she ever make any inquiry or investigation
as to tho whereabouts of her husband,
On the contrary, sho says that shortly
hfter the departuro of Catoe aud llennis
the fortuor returned and spent the reinnindor
of the night, after admitting that lie had
killed her husband.
Neither Mrs llennis and her infamous partner
in crime, Catoe, seem to realize the enormity
of tho offonce committed. Catoe showed
no feeling whatever in conversing about the
killing. lie is about '27 years old,, and is a
man of ordinary intelligence. Jlc is badlj
bruised up, having qeen beaten by parties
who first discovered his connection with the
murder. It is a wonder that he is living today,
for if lynch law was ever justifiable it
looks as if it might have been brought into use
in thjfcuse.?Lancaster Jtrvieic.
(an advertisement.)
A Joint Resolution to Authorize the Board
of Regents of the Lunatic Asylum to inquire
into and Report Upon Suitable Localities
for tho Establishment of an Asylum
for the Colored Insane, and also to Cull
for Donations of Lands for Such Purpose.
_ - ui the triumphs <>i j . ..
Slug of Hts love, His mighty doia* Vt-?1 ),v the Senate
"The Ix?rd is risen t Hint? the loud refrain, I -/he4- i
r- * m^Chic<vJ3 T.edo r: bTh^?h
' ~ = I
- 11 i
_ ...jium u?, tma mc same are
* ^ifercby, charged with the following duties :
First, prior to the first clay of July,
18'JO, tlicHt 4 Board of Regents slinll cause
to be adveret'W onco at o-tch County Court
House in tlio several counties of this State
in one newspaper published at such Court
House, or if at any County Court House no
newspaper is published, shall cause to be
advertised ns ollicial notices arc usually advertised
at such places, a notice to the effect
that the policy of establishing a separate
State_Asyluin for the colored insane has been
under consideration by the General Assembly,'and
that said Hoard of Regents lias
been empowered to receive from Counties,
communities or persons in this State, bids
or proposals to donaio at least three hundred
acres of land, with or without suitable
buildings, or money (o be used in the purchase
of the same, one or more, or all, for
the pwrposo of establishing such institution
i": ~r"\'3 within the county which shall submit a bid
or proposal which may be accepted by the
Genoral Asscmby, and the said Board of
Regents shall report to the next General
Assembly all such ' "
Second. That tlio said Hoard of Regents
shall also make enquiry in at least two of
the Counties of this .State for tracts of land,
of the aron above named, adapted for such
purpose, and shall report to the next General
Assembly the result of such enquiries, and
the price of such lands as they may mention
-flpro their report.
Approved December 23, 188'J
Orricn or South Carolina Luxatic Asylum,
Coi.rmiiia, S. C., March 31, 18'.)0.
In pursuance of the duty imposed l>y the
shove "Joint Resolution," I now request
Hint all propositions relative to the same be
sont Dr. 1*. K. flriftin, Superintendent, in
time to allow the Hoard of Hegonts to make
up their report as required by resolution for
the Legislature.
B. W. TAYLOll,
President of Doud of Regents.
o ?
Four Nkw Bariks.? Ravelin*. (>., .March
24.?Mrs John Lowric, tlio wife of a well
known farmer liviug ut Charleston, Portage
County, gave birth yesterday morning to
four children, two boys and two girls, all
living we 1 developed and appearcntly
healthy. Several years ago Mrs. Lowric
presented her husbau I with triplets, and
sUDulcmentcd this two years a<ro with twins.
Hor last feat gives her nine living cliiMven
at three births. Sho is of Irish purentago,
aged about forty years.
_
8ksator Hixk to Kgtibi'.?Washington,
April 3?The report of Senator Beck's probable
ret.irapiont. from the Senate is again re...
it'n< in- i in ?n> i... .... . . . i .1 .
ho with his chin in his hands, his wassaul that
oiis with tho light of tlio Inmp on coin'iiiced by
trolling oyos. -lose incn?
- . lliuivcn khauvs, I was not wanting in li.Sjcct of
V , '."vsclf in r?M-?"/ok t; ? ;.J Ponfunnl,
tlio tvrm ~
#f i?nir> i #.0 ? : f, N?m hrforr *> - ?4CceofI liim
*" v^*n i '
Li*tof Letters
*
Wll floodleito.
M\** M"'?r Ifunfcr. |\V i/ ? T,,0" * 1
I'ersoiis eniij, - ' ^t-'Wcin.
^fP'o-osny if ad remised'"i'"'-0 h"?^ will v.
to pay one cent. 1 ,VI" '?? rc.(uj,ej I f,
J C "WTKll, P. M. | j
OBITUARY,
DO BO.?The subject o I this obituary was
Mrs. C. Uobo, wife of Jesse F. Bobo, and ,
the youngest daughter of Daniel and Mary
McLaughlin, born in Union County, S. C.,
Sept. 20, 18CS, nnd died January 26th
1890.
Early in life ehc wss impressed with the |
subject of religion, but not until about the
age of 16 years did she fully identify her- |
f 'ii vm uie rnijrcn s.y giving ner band to
;>er pastor, (Rev. C. D. Rowcll) and we
itust, her heart to God. This writer had
teen her pas'or fo* two years, and ean truthfully
say ii"toue single aot or word was ever
seen hy hint of her but was in the strictest '
accu '1 v t It th&t of a true christian. All who .
knew h r loved her. She was happily
mnrric' on April tlio 23d, 1889 to Mr.
Bobo, with whom she 6pent nino months of 8
the happiost of her life. She was one of *
the most quiet unassuming, christians 1 ever
knew. She loved her church and she was 8
atruefiicud of her pastor. How suddenly 8
the message cniio ! but wo believe it found 8
her ready. "We sorrow not as those who '
have no hope," but we confidently expect .
to meet her again. May God bless her aged
parents, upon whom, possibly, the stroke
falls heavier, and give them grace to say,
"The Lord gave, (he Lord hath taken away, J
blessed be the name of the Lord." To the '
sorrowing brothers and sisters, may He
pour His gracious spirit upon, and to my 1
dear friend, the bereaved husband, may He c
help liiui to strivo lo meet his Ida, where no ?
moro snd partings shall ever come, but ?
where wo wili be permitted to spend eternity
with God, angels and loved ones.
D. I'. Boyd.
1
]
PLAN OF JONESVILLE CIRCUIT, 1890 1
i?. r. both, r. c. 1
Foster's Chape', 1st. Sunday, 11 A.M.
Flat ltock, 1st. Sunday, 3.30 P, M.
Bogansvillo, 21 Sunday, 11 A. M.
Jonesville, 2d Sunday, 3 30 P. M.
Wesley Chanel, 3d Sunday, 11 A. M.
Pincy Grovo School House, 3d Sunday,
3.30 P. M.
New Hope, 4th Sunday, 11 A. M.
Bethlehem, 4th Sunday, 2.30 P. M.
m. n. kelly, jh., r.
Pine7 Grove School House, 1st Sunday,
11 A. M.
Wesley Chapel, 1st Sunday, 3.30 P. M.
Bethlehem, 2d Sunday, 11 A. M.
New Hope, 2d Sunday, 8.30 P. M.
Flat Rock, 31 Sunday, 11 A. M. ?
Foster's Chape', 3d Sundiy, 3.30 T. M.
Jonesville, 4th Sunday, 11 A.M.
Bogansvillo, 4tli Sunday, 3.30 P. M. I
Eltonl Grove School IIousA, 1st and 3d
Saturday's at 3.30 o'clock 1*. M.
- ' T ?J - ? -J TTT
Union Pric83 Current.
CORIIKCTKI) WKBKI.Y llY
PA Hit & THOMSON,
COTTON JIUYKHS AND GROCERS.
Cotton, per pound, lOJ^lOJ
Racon, per ])ound, tie. i
Flour, per 1(K) lbs, $1 75(o,?3 i
Meal, per bushel ?5c. i
Sugar, per pound, 0(h he.
Coffee, per pound, 20(b 25c. i
Molasses, per gallon 35(a G0c. 1
Vinegar, per gallon, 40c. 1
Rice, per pound, 1
Hams, per pound, 10c. '
Salt, per sack, 7?"? cents. I
Teas, per pound 50(n$l. i
Corn, j)or bushel 00c. 1
Warning Not to Employ. ,
JOHN SANDERS is under contract to 1
work on my farm this year, but has vio- I
o housofcoTOfcV bust111.1 lcf( n\v Oiinlov.
... . ' "Sidcrs, and will prosecute
ousekcepcr lOhT 0f tj,e j,lWi nny person that
employs or hires him after this notice.
PHILIP DUNN. 1
April, 11. 15 2t*. i
SI at it Bit M
SPRING
AND
SUMMER
OPENING.
OUR BUYER has just returned from the
Northern Markets wliero ho bought a beautiful
line of Goods.
We call the ladies' attention to our Dress
Goods, consisting of Mohairs, Albatross,
Henriettas, Cashmeres, Challies, Lawns,
Ginghams, India Siiks, Outing Cloth, all in
the latest, colors and at very low nriop?NOTIONS.
In this department you cau find every,
t.hing, from a spool of cottton to a beautiful
White Robe.
SHOES! SHOES!
Our Shoo stock is more complete than
ever. Ladies' and Gentlemen's fine shoes
selected with a great deal of care.
CLOTHING.
Wc Imve just received cur Spring and
Summer Ciothiug. Call and examine before
buying elsewhere. We are determined to
sed nil goods nt a short profit fur C'nsh.
crockery s tinware.
You can find Hiiything you wish in this
goods.
A select stock, and liko our other floods,
low down in prices.
REMNANT COUNTER.
We call special attention to cur Remnant
Counter, on whieh c ill be found real genuine
bargains: lle-l Calic, f>e. ; Iilick
Cashmere, cost 60c, you cm buy for lUc.
Worsted floods, cost 25c, for only 10c. per
yard. Hats, from 26c to $l, worth double '
that amount. Shoes 6Uo per pnir.
i;au eariy oeiorc 1110 fiock nr.s dcg:i
picked over.
We nsk our friend4 nn'l pntrons to give u.s '
ft call. We lake great pleasuro in displaying
our Goods, whether you buy or not.
All \vc ask is a trial, nnd we can make it to .
your interest to trade with U9.
We expect <o sell for cash, and therefore
ran sell at n very short profit.
April 11 Agent.
1Hfc"rW""""nirr
l^nVbuVnto't ?lifL*>r. ***> 1? "
> <1 do la ?? ,hn_ "h.. "> ??>, ?r? ro
e*
'? know ?*| V? P>7 >11 VW" >" <?.
,r? from ea? ,? lii'ii! "k* '? *n ?o w'rk f , ' *"?r I
u""-i?--Asurw?;s J <
WONDERFUL BAROAIi
?AT THE?
BARGAIN STOl
?OF?
5. M. RICE, JjU
,
IT is simply wonderful at the mi
iha.ll 1 say thousands ??valuable and I
hings and Toys that you can get at I
lice, Jr., E. U., for just a nioklea pic
In addition to his 5-cent counter, hi
ilso, a big 10-CENT counter which is a
isity and a marvel to every one who st
t consists of almost a full line of lious
tnd kitchen articles and many others,
is large Hammers, largo Hatchets,* 1
ind Silverioe Knifo Boxes, Wood I
'ainted Silverino Waiters, Egyptian
iVaiters of large site, laigo Butcher ki
>ig osortment of nice Glassware, Twt
Uile, big line of Tinware, from a Ma
)ilcr to a 10 quart lipped Milk ran, S
ileited Forks. Spoons, Butter Ki
sugar Spoons, &c., Shovels, Lamps, &o
Haven't space to mention tho many,
iscful nrtic'es on the wonderful 6
lountcr, come'und see yourself. To yoi
rere astonishment, however, I will me
ust a few articles: Box-wood Rule,
[Vaspoons, Big Bottle Machine Oil, 1
,ead Pencils, 80 Slate Pencils, large I
?plain nnJ wiro bound?1 quire ?!
japer, 1 oacknge Envelopes, Shears,
I'nns, 7-pin Hat Racks, 4-IIook Coat P
13 inch Silvcrino Waiters, Frying
Fire Shovels, small Garden Tools, su<
Crowds, Forks, Iloes, Rakes, Shovels
i big assortment of Glass and Tin
jomc large pieces.
I keep also a full line of
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES,
a link of
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HOLLOW and H ARDWARE,
TIN and WOODEN WARE,
CROCKERY and QUKENSWAUE,
J UG and JARW AR B, and FLOWER 1
OILS and l'AlNTS?A BIG LINE,
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY,
SOLE LEATHER and SHOE FIND!
STATIONERY?A NICE ASSORTM
A VARIETY or GARDEN and F
SEEDS.
Don't forget the handsome offer wl
make you:
I will give to any cash buyer o
worth of good*, a fine band-pninte
Paintiog, 22x30, in a beautiful gilt f
AKo, to any Cnsh buyer of $16 wor
goods, 1 will give a Picture exactly lik
nhnvo .,11 n.nnr ?.1 1
scapes, Waterfalls, C-tstlcs, &c. Re
(letters sell these l'diutings at $5 to $1<
These pictures are handsome oruai
to any room and they hare bdsn very
admired by many tas'y persons. Se
have already been taken. If you des
get one or more of these nice picture!
and get one of the tickets which is ft
all, on the margin of winch are 25c fi
which 1 will punch o it when you tradi
amount, and four 25c when you tri
dollar, and so on. You can get any <
help you trade out your ticket and tlm
the picture sooner. Of courso you
not trade the whole amount at once u
you choose, but there arc only a lit
number of pictures, henco the first to
the amount require 1 will get. the picl
It is worth your effort to come at oner.
Have n1a?i some beautiful pictur
good s:ie, not framed, which I will gi
any cash buyer of 55 and 510 wor
goods.
These pictures are of assorted d<
?cencs, ritaus, <xc., aim are wurtu i*o
$4 when framed.
These are offers never before mado t
trade in Uniou County, and it is well \
your time to come and see for yourself.
I guarantee quality of goods and pi
5- JXL. KlU-fc. J JSi U
Union, S- 1
April 4 14
MRS. M. VINCENT
MILLINERY
ESTABLISHME
NEXT DOOR TO F. 0. TREFZ
JEWELRY STORE,
UNION, S. 0.
?
I iiavo just returned from (he Nor
Markets, where I not only purchn;
complete Stock of all qualities of the
styles of
3Xilliiiei#y Goot
but also posted myself in the detail
every branch of my business, including
THE LATEST FASHION
in tbe make-up, trimmings and qunlil
Goods.
It will be my highest aim to pleas
who favor me with their pa'ronage, a
invite the Ladiesof Union town and C
to inspoct my stock, feeling confident
I j?nn ..I,.-.an Sr. ...... I - ( .. ..f ...... I.
. ....... ... ......... j ...
rcoscnal'le prices. All 1 ask is a lair
M KS. M. VINCENT
Next door (o Trefzer's Jewelry St?
March 21 1'2
GOTO THE
UNION MARBLI
A X 1)
GRANITE WOR
* a it
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES AND >
RLE WORK OEXEIIALI.V,
Always on hand, or trade to ordei
large! selection rrady for lellcring and
livcrilig at short notice.
WIRE AM) J11 O.N RAILING,
'^^^SSSS^SSS^'
Nov. 20 ?K<>ROE GHDDI
Money to Loan.
naiisiii;? j,jH . !0oti'Iness nj,/,
.v,rc.r;0' ,:y
"; / TOKXSBXo,
)ct la Attorney, wnioil 8'c
<i?n
"sT LABGEBf STACK A]
RE THAN EVE]
n SPRING 1 SU
Y" mmm
m j?
j,efj ^ We have just received on* of lh* Itrgvsl i
Goods, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, *to.,
( at prices as low as times are hard.
jes'it Ladies, See Our Dress
'such ^r*#t Goods we can show you, undout
.v_-,i at any prioe, from 60 per yard to the ?ie??t go
dress at 10 cents per yard?WuOL GOODS.
?T LADIES HATS"
3-foot PKtl7> ud our Pr,OM mr* guaranteed as low 1
chine *? witbou* * D,w Hat, when she can buy one J
il can suit any one, belli in prioe and (oa^ity. ]
* and if the price* of these are more (ban you w
' wiil show you Goods which are so ?heap that
mam/ In this department you will find two pleai
cen; Miss Cora Counts, who will wekooe you and 1
* country coming to town are rd)ues(ed to mak
? CLOTH/NG!
W?5 ?/ to .... 7vo m(|" "MMMIH,.
S SHOES, SHO
ware' Now' eTepyb<M,3 knows that Shoes are SI
ware, Shoes such as you w 11 seldom see in a town
amine our Shoes. 1 1 fine shoes for Ladies, t
E. P. REED & CO S FINE SHOES, guarantee
DOMESTi
I .fW-:'"'Remember,
we are always headquarters
bear in mind, that we are leaders, in prioes a
Polite and courteous attention given to al
,nTfi Very Kespeclfu
GRAHAH
:ngs?,
ENT. ,,
IK LI) CCI'1 "
Z "SPRING 1
a on
rnme. _____ __ ___
SEVERN
?.
nents
much
irV'o Our New Stock of Spring and Sui
s call nnd Hats is now in, and we arc prepa
S PRICES, ODALITI
>ne to ' a
13 s5t Special attention is tailed to our li
oiees ^aces, and Gents Furnishing Goods, c
ni ted
trade MORE COMPLETE i
urcs.
BEFC
cs of '
th of You are respectful* invited to call
I" GAITERS, ]
BT BUTTON
" AT SI .99
%
REGULA]
lliern ^3? 4^)
Is- ALSO, DOYLIES,
L" PER DOZ. RK(
50 CENTS
e nil
Must nkke rc
1 and ?
trift1. 1
;-f Goods. A heart
an.
HARRY ]
2
April 19 10
FIDET, TTY
K S
LOAN and TRUST CO.
(Alt.
. A ~?f1
dcSl'Al^
%*MU)ItG, S. L'.
Ht A1 - ^.7 *
-J r?Ai?jTAL PAID *jt?r W.00
Wflr vhy
S t, * v ? -/ ""
<f 0rriV*'
President, . If George Coficldtreasurer,
. f W. K. Burnet'.
Attorney, . L J. II. Cleveland.
" c ;
li , Joseph ("alker. t A J- D. Cleveland.
?or- " S. Manning. I 2 W* Nicltoll*.
r>ut B? K. Converse. i Burnett.
T. C. Duncan. J Co ft eld.
Interest allowed on dttnwM',a ** ,he rft,e
four per cent, per anruJ V? &<' ?dded to
ID LOVED PRICES!
R, BEFORE.
MMER GOODS
nFhlTIOff.
md boat aoleoted Spring Steoks of Millinery
that ran be found in upper South Carolina,
Goods and Millinery.
tedly, the largeet selection erer in Union,
oda at $ 1 85. We can sell you a beautiful
-In Millinery Qoods our ,Stock is simply
-immense. The styles this soaaon aro rery
is any in the State. Why should a Lady
FROM US AS LOW AS TEN CENTS ? We
ttemember, we carry some very fine goods,
ish to pay, call for cheaper goods, and we
you will think our BKUDDKR stole them,
ant young Ladies, Mi"s Vcoie Driver and
make you feel at homo. Ladies from the
e our store their boadquarler*.
CLOTHING!
priag Clotklac (?r ?ta aad b?ys. Wo will
>ES, SHOES.
PARKS' HOBBY. We will show a Stock of
tho sixe of Union. Everybody should exre
are handling this senson, tho celebrated
id to fit and wear woll.
:o gooi>?.
in Domestics. Como and price ours, and
nd styles.
1, whether lookers on or purchasers.
I & SPARKS',
CHEAP CASH STORE.
7 tf
OPENING
r DAY.
miner Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes
red to meet the Market in
! AND STYLES.
ine of Dress Goods, "White Goods,
>f which we have a LARGER and
3TOCK THAN EVER
DRE.
and see our line.
UL uu.
xs
LACE AXD
SHOES,
AT $1.99.
Et PRICE,
50.
AT 35 CENTS
"1 "T*T T k TV
jrULAlt rKlUE,
PER DOZ.
)om for Spring
y welcome to
M. COHEN & BRO.
At Colton's old stand.
iy.
SEED POTATOES.
WE IIAYK in slock I lie following vftrie- |
TT tics of Northern Potato c* :
GENUINE EARLY ROSE,
PEERLESS, DURBANK,
AND GOODRICH,
and If you want any other variety w# will
get them for you.
We have also just received a fresh lot of
Johnson & Sink nit' reliable Gin-Jen See la,
and havettomenew vaii?t!cs. Call and examine
them.
We have in et?ck a fif.l line of S np'e
and Fancy Groceries, Pitch at Flour, .Meal,
llncut, Lard, Hums, Sugar, Ciflfo1, Grite,
Sails Syrups, Condensed Milk, hoc?l?ie,
Cocoas, I>es:cnied Ooccunn, Flavoring Extracts
and a full lute t f Cabtie I Goods ?
Call and get prices.
II. F. SCAIFE & SON.
Feb 21 # 1 y
<
taA i
SPECIA
I
IN
PHAETON
AND
ROAD CART!
HARNESS, SADDLES i
Will ftatt fov. Qftok oc?oa,
Papt
Yours, truly,
w. r
LKADIN
Feb 14 1
co:
SEE OUR WHITE ROBES
LAWNS, SATINES, CIIALL1
ETTAS, BUNTINGS, GING1
BLOUSES, VANDYKE TRIM
A FULL LINE
LADIES AND CHI
A SPEC
I FI. M. GUI
April 4
NOTICE . TO C.
All ol" Our Iicny;
Must Go,
BLANKETS, Q
BOOTS, SHI
We are now offering them a
money ta buy Spring and Sum
WE MEAN WI-3
and if you don't believe we nre
see our bills unit we will gluai)
Goods cost us.
Drm't. nut ofT* 1 il1+ m/i n /
~ I' ?? v MW U V^ViAlV It v
RODGER &
Sept 0 :
CAUTION MXS8I
? "** * prlco nro MiimpNl on the
bottom. If tlio dealer cannot ntipply yon.
ntUllrcet to factory, enclosing auvvrtiiea
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
r ihv vaiif lien?t t^uixw uihiu nuu viouu*
moor W*t<irproor
Beat In the world. Exiimln? his
9.VOO (1ENUINE HAND-BKWED HfTOI.
94.00 II AMt-SKVTKI> \VKI.T NHOK.
93.50 I'OLIOE ANI) FARMKB8' HltOK.
92.SO KXTKA VAU1E OAI.F SHOE.
92.25 & 92 WOKKINOMKN'8 HIIOES.
92.00 and 91.75 BOYH' SCHOOL HIIOES.
All made In Congress, Mutton and Lace.
$3 & $2 SHOES lLSHS.
91.75 KIIOK FOR MIR8EH.
Beat Material. Beat Style. Beat Fitting.
W. L. Douglfti, Brockton, Maaa. Sold by
Examine W. L. Douglas' $2 shoes .for
Ladies and gentlemen.
8. M. RICE, JR., E. U.
Agent Union, S. C.
Jan 10 1 0m.
saMuel s Stokes; "
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
UNION, S. O .
SVECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO COLLECTIONS.
0 co ia tlie Times Office.
. A?^
)RI V ES I
BUGGIES, r
CARRIAGES,
ySTD COOK STOVES. \
^-Ocofiiit fio>? ftpprosed ) ?^gj
>rs. ' \
? . . Nf
>. BEWLEY.
G DEALER IN HARDWARE.
[
vT E!
5, APRONETTES, WHITE
IES, CASIIMERE, IIENRIIAMS,
JERSEYS, MISSES
[MINGS.
OF NOTIONS.
LDRENS SHOES
I ALTY.
1?
MBAII,. I
I
1
i
11 3m
W5H JHJYERS %
y Winter Goods
feiiicli as
UILTS, HATS,
OES, ETC.
it COST, in order to raise
mer Goods.
[AT 1?E SAY,
> soiling them at cost, ask to
f d!io?- jmn nv?i/?tljr irlmf f Jm
nice to the Banner Store of
PURCELL
JG ly
STATEMENT
or
Tbe Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OP NEW YORK.
RICHARD A. McCURDY. PRESIDENT.
Tor the year ending Deo. 31st, 1889,
Increase In Aeaelt, - 810,810,174 44
Surplus, ..... $3,057,248 44
Inrrentio In Siiri lun. ... 81.717,184 81
Receipts, . 931,110,010 62
Inrrrait during year, ... $l,f)03,0H7 10
raid Pollry-lloldrr*, - - - 815,200,60* 3*
Incroaso during yrar, ? - . $478,056 16
Blska nssumed, - 9151,60 *, 163 37
Increasr during year, - $18,388,222 05
Rlaka In forrr, .... $565,010,033 02
Increase during year, - $68,824,740 60
Policies la forrr, .... 182,810
Incrraao during year, ... 23,041
Poltrlra written la i860, 44,677
Increase oror 18S8, ... 11,071
THE ASSETS ARE INVESTED AS FOLLOWS!
Krai Estato and Bond A Mortaage
loan*, $00,301,013 13
United Stair* Ilond* and olltrr
Srrurlllea, .... $50,328,400 81
I/Oan* on Collateral Securities, $0,815,600 00
Cash In liank* an.l Trust Companies f *
at JO
Interest arrnird. Premiums deferred
and In tranMt, elf. $3,981,812 20
$130,401,328 02
1.labilities (Including Reserve nt 4Vo)? 1
9120,744,070 08
r
Tsar. Out?ttfuO*g. *??
1884.. 834,681 ,4?.... |3M .789^85- ?10*876,1 79- $4,743,771
i?3s... 46.S07.139 368,981,411.... toa^c?,sM.... 5/>i2.6j4
1886... 56.832,719.... 393.8o9.Kn -.. 111,181,963.... S.64J.S68
1887... 69.4S7.468.... 447^8.933- . li83o6^S* . 6,294^42
1888.. .103,214,261.... 482,114,184.... 126.082,1S4-...
te8>...iSlA>2a8j.... S6S.92MJ4- 136r401J2?..., 0,6S7^4*
ROBERT A, GRANN1SS. Vice-President.
ISAAC F. LLOYD, - ?d Vlca lVesidcnt.
WILLIAM J. EASTON, - Secretary.
EDWARD L. GURNARD,
Geo. Ag't. Columbia, 8. C.
I GEO. MUNRO a si) P. M. COIIKN,
Agtolf, Union, 8. C-,