Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT. N. 0. L1TTLEJ0HN, - Editor ASBURY, 8. 0. TO SUB* FABMERS ALLIANCES. 1 ho County Alliauco will meet on 1th ol August to uiako arrange in onts for hugging other business that may come bcf^Je it. A. C. Lylbs. W. T. JETER. Soot'y. Pres. HON- L. L FOLK. AT GREENVILLE. Your Editor had tho pleasure of an introduetioa to and conversation with president Polk on the train from Spartanburg to r Greenville, and then tho g od fortune to attend the session of the State Alliance at Grecarillo on the 23d and 24th inst. and to listen to a masterly address of two hours and ten minutes from Hon. L. L. Polk, on the evening of the 23J. Wo found Mr. Folk a very plain, unpresuming, but dignified and great man. While on tho train he remarked to us, "I find politics are warm in South Caroliaa, and that the oppressors of the farmers are trying to scare you, and I rejoice to know that you are not a scary crowd. I beg you to do nothing rashly, but be firm and true luca. 1 am giaa to fiad such unprecedented unity and zeal among my Alliance brethren in South Carolina, they have never ceased to work a single day from the timo they first organized at Florence. And 1 con say without any qualification that you brethren in South Carolina have the best State Secretary in the United States." (And by way of parenthesis 1 am glad to tell my brethren that Mr. Hied was unanimously re-elected again to the offico of State Secretary.) Speaking to my young friend, Dr. Jcfferies, Mr. Polk said, "I am glad to see the zoal for the Alliance manifested by the young men and boys of our country. AVc old men are soon to oatcr the frost that knows no melting, and wc must leave our cause in the bands of the young ineu and boys of our country. The farmers from the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the Lakes to the Gulf have woke up to their Godgiven rights and ore no longor going to be enslaved without a protest." 1 beg you to guard agaiast the two things that broke the Grange in South Carolina?the throwing open thoir doors to everybody und trying to use brains without paying for them."? Wo reached Greenville on the evening of the 22d and found tho U. S. Court, the district Court, the Methodist district Conference . /? and the teachers State normal, all in session making tho city lively. The State Alliance composed of the best men in tho State was two eatiro days transacting business. As the constitution requires, new ollicers were elected, whom wc believe will fully sustain the exalted position our State Alliance now occupies. President Polk ndded much to the interest of the occasion by his presence and council' On Wednesday evening Mr. Polk made a publio address of two hours and ten minutes. The Teachers Normal and other bodies were especially invited. Tho opera house was filled to overflowing by the honest tillers of the soil, togothcr with judges, lawyers, teachers, mcrchauts, &c., but our vordict of tho addross wos given?the best on the subjcot we ever heard, aud too short. 1 greatly regret that the Alliance did not employ a stenographer to have taken down the address in full. The newspapers seem ftiram tueir popularity?among certain classes?will be in danger if they pay too much attention to such movements, aud they are represented only by nolo takers. There is a wonderful magnetism in Mr. Talk's appearance, and his address had just enough of chasto and illustrative nuecdotes to keep the attention of this nudicnco firmly riveted to the subject. Among other things, lie said thai the great contest of the American citizen of to-day, is between the citizen and the dollar, and not between the democrats and republicans.. We farmers have got the largest fight before us that ever existed before a people? a fight against the money of America, backed by the bank of England. But thank Qod we have the numbers and, I believe, the manhood, to bring about reform." Speaking of men in the Alliance who expect to be supported for office simply because they belong to the A>liaoce, he said : "A man in the Alliance, ami hn? ih.i liia i;?n? nxe to grind en tbo Alliance grindstone brethren you just sit down on liim just as quick as you can." la 18G0 tbo fanners owned more than 60 per cent, of the property in the United tPgjcs. In 1890 they own 23 per cent, and pay 80 per cent, of the taxes. You tanners and your wives have lived hard for tho lost 20 years, and are to-night poorer than you wero 20 years ago. I challenge any furnter in this house to stand up with a $30 suit of clothes on. The farmers are patriotic and God knows ihcy are oppressed enough to feel it. "lu 1870 there woro 145,653 more farms in the Uuited States than in 1880.? We are rapidly rosolving ourselves into two classes?the extremely rich and the extremely poor. Our oountry is safe only when the middle classes are protected. (to uk covtikubd.) Curry Combs at 5o, at. If. M. COIIEN & BRO S Thk Pakmkus' Auuhi'i will swkkp Sot til Carolina.?W. W. llustell, post master of Andersou, is in Washington. "The Farmers' Alliance will carry .South Carolina this fall, sure," said he. "I am going to run for Congress myself in Cothrau'a distriot, and feel entirety sure of success. It is the same nil over tbo Houtb. The time has come for a change, and the change is lieio. Boh, Mango, and Scratches on human cs animals euro J in 30 minutes by Woolf.rd' Sanitary Lotion. This uevor fails. Pol i by J. M. 01 BUS & .SON, Druggii-ts, Union. A now lot of four-lu-hminl 11c ktfcs juat 10 ccivcd. They nro dnivies. If. M. COII UN & IIUO. LUtof Letters Remaining in tho l'oatoflice at Union, for the week ending Aug. 1, 1800. Miss Irise Dranion. IZing Murphy. R D Murphy. |Kmry Wakefield. .^Persons calling for the al>ove letters will please say if advertised, and will be required 1 to pay one cent. J. C. HUNTJSR, P. M. i i. .v, ? .. . - .... .4* REPORT OF THE CONDITION or TUB Merchants' & Planters' NATIONAL XI A. NI? "? on OF UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA, set At Union, in the State of South Carolina at the e'oee of butinete, July. 18th, 1800. RESOURCES . ? Loans nud dixcounts $100,044 05 i Overdrafts, socurc I and unsecured 310 14 \y 'J. S. llonds to securo circula- ' I on 15,000 00 lio Slacks, securities, judgments, claims, &o 4,553 50 Duo from approved resorro Ag'ts 15,688 13 Due from other National Dauks 84 10 Furnituro and Fixtures 2,900 00 rei Current expenses and taxes paid 150 13 ji, Bills of olhor Banks 305 00 j,c Fraotional paper currency, nickels and cents 180 04 *_ Specie 18,141 16 JJ Legal tender notes 775 00 Redemption fund with U. S.Trea surer, (6 per ct of circulation) 076 00 ] Total $210,712 33 die tat LIABILITIES. mo Capital atock paid in $60,000 00 Surplus fund 45,000 00 Undivided profits 8,441 GO National Hunk notes outstanding 13.500 00 Dividends unpaid 1,230 00 Jc< individual deposits subject to check 80,949 99 ~ Due to other National Hanks, 812 05 i Due to State banks nud bankers 778 G9 pr Total $219,712 33 JJ Statu or South Carolina, \ County of Union, ss j j,ai I, Goorge Munro, Cashier of tho above :C( named Hank, do solemnly swear that tho Jtj0 above statement is true to tho best of my knowledge and belief, GEORGE MUNRO, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 20th day of July, 1899. 018 f 1 GEO .11. OETZEL, j seal > Notary Public. Correct?Attest: t0 E. R. WALLACE. 1 ^ II. L. GOSS. V Directors. JOHN A. FANT. ) UNIVERSITY 8et set . O F pri SOUTH CAROLINA, of Th AT COLUMBIA, S. C *n ant am am GRADUATE courses. Undcr-graduate courses for degrees?3 literary and G fttp scientific. Also shorter and elective courses. ,|u Professional courses in Law, Pharmacy, Veterinary Science, and Pedagogics. 9 well jjui equipped laboratories ; 4 shops and model room ; new infirmary. 8CC Tuition fee, 840 per session ; other foes, _ 820 (including infirmary fee, covering medicinal attendance, medicines, etc.) Table board, $10 to $12 50 per month. Rooms rent frco. Total expensos. including fuel. lights, washing, books, etc , about $180. fM Tuition fee remitted to studcots certifying Ui tbeir inability to pity it. cl, Session opens first Tuesday in October.? t0 Entrauce examinations held tbc preceding week. J. M. McBRYDE, - President. Aug 1 31 (it* da VALUABLE PLANTATION Jfu TO SELL OR RENT. Co 500 acres of choice cotton and grain land in Union County, wit bin a mile of Goshen Hill P. O. and the G. C. & N. U. 11., and 1A from tho 3 Cs. it. R. " thj 100 aches rent easily for 15 bales OF COTTON. ? Thoroisngood dwelling bouse, kitchen, , smoke house, large gin house and screw, and nccoasary outbuildings on tho place, "P' and a fine young orchard and garden. It is convenient to schools and churches. cra Tho place is very healthy and noted for its fertility of soil. Apply to c. J. HUNTER, or JOS. ii. HUNTER, for Prosperity, S. C. Aug 1 31 <f Eh FURMAN UNIVERSITY, GREENVILLE, S O. '# (la Tiie next session begins the 24th 'cc of september, 18?k). _ Courses in Ancient and Modem Langunges, Mathematics, Science, Metaphysics. < and Literature are provided. Instruction rcj thorough. p0( For further information apply to Dlt. (\ MANLY, Prm. , or PROF. II. T. COOK. J Aug. 1 31 lui ? To the Gin Men. am WE STILL SELL THE FOLLOWING to reliable and well-tested Gins : the W1N3IIIP. BROWN. eII ALL. ft PRATT. ? Call and see us bofore purchasing, as our terms aro accommodating. FARR & THOMSON. Aug 1 81 2m fol BARBECUE AT ?l, CROSS KEYS III THE Cross Keys Alliance will furnish a ? first-class barbecue at Cross Keys, Saturday, Aug. 9th. Mr. William Gallman will do the cooking. no, Everybody is invited to attend. * gol Aug 1 81 2t -)9e WOULD UK PLEASED TO FURNISH PRICES TO THOSE NEEDING ANY KIND OF MACHINERY. pe? If your Engine, Boiler, Threslier, Gin or Mill needs repairing, now is the time to have > it done. Do not wait uutil you need the '?l hit machine, or until others send theirs, thus ,ju crowding tho shop mid delaying your work, 101 to but send at once and avoid the anrioyance ? of bring keft waiting. It takes time to rep?ir a machine proporly, so that if every j,j, one waits un'il bis machine is i ceded, and tot ail send at once, some of you will either be ^ kept waiting or I will have to losu your dai woik. Now is the time, while business is ? dull. Send in your work and have it done promptly and well. Delays are dangerous, for R. M MoPKRMID. JJj May 10 20 it CANDIDATES. The fee for announcing a candidate is (5, bo paid before the announcement will pear. We with it to be understood that ) will not deflate from this rulo for any t, so that it will be a waste of lime to ad an announcement without the fee, for will not be published. FOR THE SENATE. GLENN D. PEAKE. The Farmers Club Association of West's rings respectfully anncuncc Mr. GLENN PKAKKns a candidate for State Senator, bjcct to the decision of the Primary Elecn. * May 10,1800. C. c. CULP. The ninny friends of Charles C. Culp, Esq., qicctfully nominate him as a candidate for e Senate, subject to the decision of the ople at the primary election. Many Fkibnds. * LOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES J. L. SWINK, JR. [ respectfully announce myself as a can. late for a scat in the llousc of lleprcscnives, subject to the decision of the pri,ry election. J. L. SWINK, JR. GODFREY B. FOWLER. I am a candidate for the Legislature; subit to the decision of the Primary Election. GODFREY B. FOWLER. * JOHN R. JEFFER1ES. Tlic friends of Capt. John R. Jeffcrics, apcciating his past services, his uncomprosing integrity, bis undoubted talents and ness to fill the position with profit to the ite and County, hereby announce him a udidate for a scat in the Legislature; subit to the decision of the primary elecn. ClTIZKNS. * DR. ROBERT LITTLE. The friends of Dr. Robert Little, appreiting bis services for the farming interests d the Democratic l'arty of the County and ite, respectfully name him as a candidate - the House of Representatives ; subject the decision of the primary Election. Tra Rhwk Drmoc-rats. * ~G. WALTON WHITMAN. The friends of Mr. O. Walton Whitman rcby nominate him as a candidate t rcprelt Union County in the House of Rcpr oitativcs, subject to the decision of the miary election. It is almost unnecessary for us to speak Mr. Whitman's fitness for the position, c people of Union Coir Sy know him, and ow that he is an cloqt >nt speaker, a firm 1 unflinching advocat of all the political 1 educational reforms now asked for il actually needed by the people of South rolinn. Six years ago, as a candidate for i position we now seek to place him in, he vocated. almost alone, certain reforms in > State government but was defeated, iny of those reforms have been secured ; t there are still important reforms ncccs y and we know no man better able to :ure them for us than Mr. Whitman. * FOR TIUIIIATE Jl'DOEr JASON M. GREER, JR. The friends of J. M. Greer, Jr., rcspectlly place his nauie b^'orc the people of lion County as a co . ^nt person to aisarge the duties of Probate Judge, subject the decision of the Primary Election. Many Fiiikkhm. * jTmes~m.~gee:~ I respectfully announce myself a candile for re-election to the office of Probate idge, for Union County; subject to the plan election adopted by the Democratic iunty Convention. JAMES M. UKE. * WILLIAM W. J0I1NS0N. I hereby announce myself n candidate for i office of l'robatc Judgo for Union County, bjcct to the vote ut the primary election. WILLIAM W. JOHNSON. * J. C. WALLACE. To tho people of Union County : I rosctfully announce myself a candidate for > office of Probate Judge, at the Demonic Primary election. J. C. WALLACE. * FRANK L. TOWNSEND. I hereby announce myself as a candidate tho office of Judge of Probate for Union unty, subject to the vote at the Primary :ction, FRANK L. TOWNSEND. * OK COlXiY TKEASUREkI 11. W. (DI) WU1TLOCK. 1 respectfully announce myself a cundite for the office of County Treasurer, subit to the decision of the primary election. B. W. WIIITLOCK. * JOHN II. CULLMAN, rho many friends of John Henry Gulliiinn, ying upon his integrity and fitnoss for the iftion, respectfully nominate him a caiulito for the otlice of County Treasurer, sub. :t to the deoision of the primary election. * J. B. T. BCOTT. rhe friends of J. B. T. Scott, respectfully uounce him as a candidate for re-election the othco of County Treasurer, subject to > decision of the primnry election. Fribmps. * ICllOOL C'OMMISSIOXEH. ELIZA A. GARNEll. I consider it a conscientious duty to place r notice before the public as a candidate 1 the offie? of School Commissioner, subject the decision of the Primary election. I propose to attend to the office for ($140) e hundred and forty dollars a year, and re the rest of the salary to'benefit the tools. I trust the people will please alr me sn honest showing at the Election. ELIZA A. GARNER, * WILLIAM T. THOMSON, rhe friends of Mej. W. T. Thomson, anunce him as a candidate for the office of hool Commissioner for Union County; subit to the decision of the Primary Eteotion. Maj. Thomson is a man of float education d possesses all the qualifications noccssary fill the cffico to the satisfaction of the >ple. * W. M. FOSTER. I'he many n-iends of W. M. Fo-ter. know5 his fitness for the office nod appreciating i faithfulness in discharging the duties of s po-itiou heretofore, hereby nominate hiui ' the <-ffioe of School C< iitmnation> r, subject the decision of tho I'rimnry elcc ion. * M. L. LEMASTER. Tito friends of M. L. Loma-ter, knowing n to be a man of ability, | urily of chnrac> \ an experienced and successful School aclter, take plrasure in placing It s nam* fore the people of Union County as acandiic for School Cottiinisiouer, subject to the oision of the Frimary election. ? N. O. L1TTLBJOH n7 I hereby announee myself a candidate 1 the office of 8chool Commissioner for don County, subject to the decision of the ?ple at the Frimary election. NKWTON 0, JLlTCLWOflN, ? J. L. WALKER. I rospcctftilly announce myself a candidate for the offioe of School Commissioner, subject to decision of the Primary Election; J. L. WALKER. * FOR AUDITOR. DANIEL 1NMAN. We, the friends of Daniel In man, knowing him to be a most worthy man and fully comCstent to perform th? duties of the office, do ereby nominate him as a candidate for the office of Auditor ft>f Union County, sutject to the decision of the primary election. . tub Old Gvabd. * * NM. B. MORGAN. """ I hereby respectfully announce myself for re-election to the office of County Auditor, subject to the decision of the primary election. NAT. B. MORGAN. * COUNTY COIKKISHIONERH. It. W. DAVI8 I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, sebject to the decision of the primary election. R. W. DAVI8. * B. F. FOSTER. We present to the voters of Union County the name of B. F. Foster, (better known as ' Doc. Foster) for the office of County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Primary Election. Maxy FaiexDS. * 1 11W1A3 ?. MVbLl. At the urgent solicitation of hia fellowoitixens of Pinckney, North Pncolet and other parta of the count/, Mr. T. N. Kelly has consented to become a candidate for the office of County Commissioner. Mr. Kelly is a successful Farmer, an as1 tute financier and a splendid business man, qualifications so necessary in the important office of County Commissioner; and added to these good qualities, he possesses another and equally important essential, that of being a truly puro and honest innn. Citixkns or Pea Ridoe. _____ I respectfully announce myself a candidate for County Commissioner; subject to the decision of the primary election. A. A. GAULT. ? W. M GALLMaN. Feeling truly grateful for the confidence reposed in me by a large majority of my fellow-cltiiens at the last election, in electing me to the office of County Commissioner, and conscientiously believing that I have performed the duties of the office to the best interests of the county, I hereby announee myself a candidate for re-election to that office, subject to the decision of the primary election. W. M. GALLMAN. * T. JKFF HUG1IES. The many friends of T. Jeff Hughes, knowing his ability and fitness for the office, hereby most respectfully announce him as a cnnuiuate lor tnc ottice of County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the primary election. Many Friend*. * J. A. CHAMBERS. The friends of J. A. Chambers, having confidence in his integrity of character and ability to perform the duties of the office, for the true economio interests of the County, hereby nominate him a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the primary election. * JOHN 0. FAUU. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of County Commissioner subject to the decision of the Primary election. J. O. PARK. ? FIDELITY LOAN and TRUST 00. -or- * SPARTANBURG, -6. C. CAPITAL PAID IN, - $30,000.00 officers. President, - George Coficld Treasurer, - - W. E. Burnett Attorney, J. 11. Cleveland directors. Joseph Walker. I J. B. Cleveland. W. S. Manning. | Geo. W. Nioholls. D. E. Converse. I W. E. Burnett. gJT. C. Duncan. I George Cofield. -N Interest allowed on deposits at the rate of four per cent, per annum, and added to accounts semi-annually. GJuly 19 ? iy PEA BIDGE BARBECUE, A T JONESVILLE. WE will furnish n first-class lUrbecue within the corporate limits of Jonesville, August 15, 1800. Everybody is invited to come. The can dldntes will all be there. Tho Kclton band will furnish the mu*ic. .1. II. SPROUSE. J. A. ADAMS. July 25 30 8t LARGER STOCK AN THAN ESV1E SPRING | SP NOW ON E3 We have just received one of tbe largest Goods, Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hate, eto at prices os low as times are hard. Ladies, See Our Dress In Dress Goods we can show yon, undou at any price, from 6c per yard to the nicest g dress at 10 cents rer yard?WuOL GOODS. LADIES HATS.r pretty, and onr prices are guaranteed as low go without a new Hat, when she can buy one can anil any one. both in price and quaity. and if the prices of these are more than you wiil show you Goods which are so cheap thai la this department you will And two plei Miss Cora Counts, who will welcome you and country coming to town are requested to mal CLOTHING ! We hare juel received a large Slock of I try to sere you mon-y In (hie line. SHOES, SHC Now, everybody know* Dial Slu>e* Are S Shoes such as yuu will seldom ro iu a t >wu ammo our Sines. In hue ** >?< f r Lmlii h, K. P. KEE1> & CO 8. FINE SHOES. gunran.r DOMEST' Remember, we era always headquarters beer In mind, that re are leaders, la prices i Polite and courteous attention given to a Tery Keaoectfi GKAHAl Bept 14 I I DO Mill TEA" IF SO, WK WISH TO CALL YOUR attention to THURBER'S BLOSSOM CHOP JAPAN which we ere selling at GO cents a poun<l end which is equal to any 75 cents or $1 Tee in the ners cu TRY THE BLOSSOM CHOP BLEND, also celebrated for its purity, fragrance and strength. Call on us for nuyting in the Grocery line. Wo hero a choice lot of FANCY GKOCEKIES, and Canned Goods, such as Peaches, Pineapples and other fruits. ALSO, Canned Salmon, Lobster, and Potted Ham. Pate do foio gras, Baking Powders.? Freash Yeast Cakes. Condensed Milk, &c. Lemons always on band. ALSO, Freeh Baker's Bread, Cakes, Crackers, Candies, &c. Gire us a call. II. F. SCA1FE & SON. Feb 21 8 ly The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. In the Court of Common Pleas. Maria A. Boyd, I'la in tiff] ayaimt Columbus U. Robei-don. and others, Defenda it In. IN obedience to an order made in the above suited case, by his Honor, James F. Islar, Circuit Judge, 1 will sell before the Court House door in the town of Union, withia the legal hours of sale, on the first Monday in August. 18'JO, the following dc oviivvu pavpvil^, IU-1T11 ; 940 ACHES. All tliat tract of lnod containing nine hundred and forty acre*, situate and lying bout seven miles below Union Court Mouse in the county of Union aforesaid, on botii ides of Fair Forest River, and bounded by lands of M. M. Humphries, deceased, Mrs. Bales, J. T. Hill & Co., A. G. lice, Mrs. Young, and others. TERMS OF SALE. One third cash ; the balance on a credit of one and two years in equ-1 installments, with interest from day of Sale, to be secured by bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises. JAMES MUXRO, Master for Union County. Master's Office, July 5, 1890. July 18 29 3t. The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. By JAS. M. GEE, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, II. C. Miller, has made suit to nic to grant him letters of Aduiinisiraiion on the estate and eifects of Dora C. Miller, deceased. These arc therefore, t) cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Dora C. Miller, deceased, that they be and appear before me in the Court of Probate, to he held at Union Court House, State aforesaid, on the'.t.h day of Aug. 1890, to shew cause, if nny they have, why the said admin'strntinn should not be grantc I. S(Given under ray hnn 1 and smI, th:? 2Jilt ?y of July, A. D. 1890. 1 Published in the Weekly Union Ttuts on th? 25th day of July, 189l>. July 2d 30 'It BARBECUE AT UNION THE undersigned will give one of the best Barbecues ever given in this county, AT UNION C. H., TUESDAY, AUG. 5. This will be (he first meeting of the county campaign and every candidate is expected to be there nml speak to the people. We intend to have a No. 1 Dinner. JOSKl'II GAM-MAN. LOUIS HARMON. July 23 30 2t R M. MCDERMIDT MACHINE REPAIR WORKS, UNION, S. C. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIRING ENGINES, BOILERS AND MACHINERY, OF ALL KINDS, GUNS, &C. D LOWER PRICES" B BEFORE. IMMER GOODS iHIBITION. nml hoil tfftlnnU/l - - # wVw. w^vivu upi iuj^ i uitna ui mimnery ., that can be found in upper South Carolina, Goods and Millinery. ibtedly, the largest selection ever in Union, oods at $1 We onu sctl you a bcautitul ?In Millinery Goods our .Stock is simply ?immense. The styles this season are very as any in the State. Why should a Lady FROM US AS LOW AS TKN CUNTS ? We Remember, we carry some Tery fine goods, wish to pay, call for cheaper goods, and we I you will think our RKUDDUR Mole them, uant young Ladies, Mi's Vcnie Driver and make you feel at home. Ladies from the ke our store Iheir headquarters. CLOTHING! Spring Cloth'ng for mm find boys. Wo will )ES, SHOES. IPAKK8' HOlillY. We will show a Slot k of Hie k *i? o! Union. Uv. yy l?o v f-houltl ex wo nro Immll ng this scsoo, the celebrated cd l'? ti? nod won we I. *0 GOOD.N. in Domes*ice. Cone and prici ours, and ind styles. 11, whether lookers on or purchasers. !' & SPARKS', CHEAP CASH STORE. 17 U RE I)l( I N P R In order to r SPRING and Stock of Dry Goods, Sho from this date offer anytl I3IMF.NSE of oEftnf i UIU U KJVJ u u > CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STO ELSEWHI ltospoctfully, RODGER & SeptP> 30 SPRING 0 EVERY Our New Stock of Spring and Sumn and Ilats is now in, and we arc prepared PRICES, DUALITY Special attention is called to our line Laces, and Gents Furnishing Goods, of MORE COMPLETE SI BEFOl You arc respectfully invited to"call an FOSTER, WII Jan 4 1 DOWN, For the next 30 days wo will offer spe( new and seasonable goods, such as \\ bite ni India Silks, Ginghams, Cheese Cloth, Outit H A T s , : Tn Straw and Felt we arc offoring great now :6 the time, and McLuro'a is the place SHOES, In Shoes wo arc the leaders, in both style i * new nupply and are prepared to suit one low quarter Shoes on our "Bargain Couutci C LOT F Don't you want a Seersucker or an Alpac full line of these goods on hand, and at pric GIVE US We sell all goods at the VERY LOWE! Respectfully, J. W, Mo] April 11 15 Spectacles, JUST VvT-, F . G . TRE JEWELRY The mo?l complete Stock of Lc Mare's Celel Glasses. With the intention of making it a spec most improved spectacles. Also on hand, a fine Stock of Watches, Clocks ALL INVITEE * Very respectful!, May J 9 PREPARE FOR If you are in need of a 1 ER, CONDENSER, or CO"] and call on me before pur BUGGIES ^ HARNESS GENERAL HARDWARE Yours, tra"ly, "W. I), LEADING Ftb H 7 ;tiox ICES. educe our SUMMER es and Hats, we will ling in our STOCK 30STC iCK BEFORE PURCHASING ERE. PURCELL. iy iPENIXG DAY. ier^l)ry Goods, Clothing, Shoes I to meet the Market in AND STYLES. . of Di ess Goods, White Goods, which we have a LARGER ami COCK THAN EVER *E. id sec our line. KINS & CO if DO WW. iial inducements t > Cash buyors, iu nd Colored Lawos, Challics, Sateens, )g Cloth, Calicoes aud Worsteds. II A T 8 . bargains. If you wish a straw hat to get it. SHOES. ia and prices. We have just received find pll Wa Lava JWUV fn r." IIN 6. :a for this hot wcathsr ? Wc have a cs that cannot be beateo. A CALL. 3T priced, for CASH. LURE, tf_ ? RECEIVED ! F Z E 11 ' 8 STORE, >r.itod lt?ck Cryslai 8p? jtao'as and Eye lialty 1 liito obtait ?cl t ic Tory latest. and and Jewelry. > TO CALL. F G TREFZER, JEWELER. 3 in A BIG CROP. COTTON GIN, FEED[ TON PRESS, be sure chasing. | AMI) ^ PHAETONS. Ci rPATTTin SOIUV JJiO. Line of ^iWAYS ON HAND. > IIEWI.EY. DEALER 1NJ;HAHDWAHE . i* *