University of South Carolina Libraries
for* the people willing that merit alone should win? Have we avoided foul lan- i "' gnage and the smutty anecdotes that often 1 characterise demagogues ? Have our wards and deeds beetr moralisers among the people with Whom we have mingled, tending to elevate enlighten and refine? If w* have been true men in this true ( ence ef the word we have not run in vain, < even though defeated. And we should re- ] jolce that our beloved county has better and more competent men for office than ourselves, and we should strive to imitate their wis- | dom and virtue. Hut, my brother, if we have been defeatod by demagogues, then our defeat is the more honorable. ROTATION OF CHOPS. J By a scientifio rotation of crops our farms may bo continually improved and ( farming be made h pleasant and profitable cceupation. While traveling over our own eonntv I am vlnl t? Unit ? f?? 'i? -Ul All and ?nergctio farmers are perceiving that * scieniifio rotation of crops may be made j fat more profitable than without regard to ( rotation. I verily believe that the pea, cor- < | rectly used aa a renovator and fertiliser of 1 our farms, is much more proAtable than our ' commercial fertilisers. The following is the rotation adopted by one of the best farmers ofouroounty on his farm which is mostly upland: First year, cotton ; 21 year, c rn, running rows 7 feet apart with a row of peas between ; 3d year, wheat or oats, followed 1rith peas on atubble ; then cotton again. This rotation gives four orops every three years. His reasons for this rotation are pparent on reflection to every scientific ' 4 farmer. Corn and peas are easily produced after cotiorf, the pea-vine being the best of fertilisers. This corn crop may be followed by small grain before winter, whioh is not the caso with a cotton crop. Then the wheat or' oats, supplemented with peas, oaves ioe sou wen reruitietl Tor cotton again. 1 The red cat and the p"* are the salvation for our farms, and if we will trust in them ( and use them, instead of these thousand and i one brands of light weighted and bogus, 1 commercial fertilisers, that laugh at our calamity and mccic when payday cometh, then these worn hills of our dear old Southland, would rise up at all times and bless us with abuodant harvests. ? ? < ? ABOUND XXLTOlf. Ma. Kditoe.?Our Alliance at present bos a membership of 127 members, and is in excellent working order. Of course there are some that do net work ss well as they "should'In the Alliance harness, but we are tryiog to help them in evtry way to become true pullers, nod then if we can't, we will let them kick loose and jump hack into the big road and eat the poverty grass on the highway to bondage. We are not going to use trust juto bagging, neither will wo use the 16 cts. cotton bagging, as that seems also io bo under a trust; yet we will abide the decision of the County Alliance, and we know it will not say use either of the above kinds of baggingWe have the finest cotton crops in this aeotion that we have had in many years, but fear that the continued rains will injure it to a cortsin .extent, ' The Tillmanites are ro tbiok around Kel* ton that you cannot stir them with a stick, and with the exception of a few nntl-Till^ mjBUos, who no think-gre blind tq their "" "TTwn interest or are working in the interest of other', we arc a solid section for Tillman. It is reported by come, that the Kelton Alliance put Dr. R. Little in the field os a candidate for the Legislature, and as I am oocreMry 01 inai Alliairce, nod have a right to know, I will here state that the charge is entirely false?an emphatic fa'sehood. I do not deny that Alliance men may have and did urge Dr. Little to run for the Legislature, but they did it as individuals and not as an Alliance. Messrs. Wra. Griffin and Wm. Faucett furnished a first-olass barbecue at Kelton last Saturday. Everything passed off quietly, and we listened to addresses from Messrs. McKissick, Peake, Little, Morgan, Otts, and Miss Garner. All spoke in favor oi reirencnment and reform. Co*. Skct'tOoc word on jour communication, Mr. Seoretary, 1 wish to make. The Farmer* Alliance of our great country can be, and ought to be political, but nevrr partisan.? Then, sincoadead limb una treo takes as uiuoh vitality from the tree as if it were alive, so a dead uselets member of any Alliance should be out loose from the Alii^ anec. Quality is far better than quantity. F Editor. -#? Has Away trom Hon*.?Augusta, August 11.? Last Wednesday morning Miss Alice Harrison, a beautiful young brunette only 14 years old, who lived with her widowed mother on the corner of Market and Mills streets, Was decoyed from home, but the girl was seen by a policeman to lake the train for . Charleston yesterday morning. Miss HandIon is a beauty. She Is a hrunet'e, with light curly hair, of slender figure, nod of medium height. She has a scar uuder her Tun Pisrm. Wah Not Lo u?m>.? Oliirlcv i jMt N?ppee, aged about 0 years, was shot \r.d killed on 8und ?y nfte no in last by his br tb- i er Kmest, aged about iO years. The ball I t ok effect ia the neck severing the carotid i artery, causing deat^ almost instantly. Er- I nest had g>ne oat from home and his little i <. brother wante I to f llow him. Ernest didn't / want him to go, and to frighten him drew an ] old pistil (which be thought was unloaded) ] on blm. The pistol had no main spring, hut t happened to hare a cartridge in it and fire I 1 with the above result.? Laneatter Ledger. , Sn'.t Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chnppe< Hands, Chilblains, Corns; and all Skin Krup lions, and positively cures Piles, or no fa; required. It is guaranteed to give perfec satisfaction or money refunded. Price 21 cents per box. For sale by B. F. Posey. April 18-ly. List of Letters Remaining in the Postoffice at Union, fo; tho week ending Aug. 16, 1890. William Foster. ISam Rice. Kent >Sliebon. |James Porter. Miss E Bell Johnson. Persons calling for the above letters wil please say if advertised, and will be rcquirec ,9 pay one cent. J. C. HUNTER, P. M. A LOST SHEEPT TRAYED from cur premises, a large Shear ^ od 8hcep. Any ioforination that will lead to its recovery will be liberally rewarded. ARTHUR k HUMPHRIES. Aug 16 83 It. MONEY TO LOAN! ^ ON Improved Farm lands, in sums ol $300 and upwarJs. Loans repayable ir uhall annual installments, through a period it six years, inus enabling the borrower to pay off his indebtedness without exhausting lis crop in any one year. Apply at onoe U 1). A. town8end, Attorney, Union, 8. c. Aug 15 33 ly To the Gin Men. WE 8T1LL SELL THE FOLLOWING reliable and well-tested Gins: W1N8HI1*. DROWN. HALL. pratt. Call and see us before purchasing, as out crmsare accommodating. FARR & THOMSON. Aug 1 31 2ik "furman university, ORBflNVUiLE, S. O. The next session dkgins the 24th OF 8EPTRMBER, 1MM). Courses in Ancient and .Modern Lan juigc*, nintuciiinttcs, Science, Metaphysics, Mid Literature are provided. Instruction thorough. For further information apply to DR. ('. MANLY, Prim. or PROF. II. T. COOK. Aug. 1 81 lm WILLIAMSTON FEMALE COLLEGE. REV. S. LANDER, A. M . Pbmidrkt. Before deciding where t( educate your daughter, send for i catalogue of the Willinmtton Female College Fall session opens Scrt. 10, with bettc facilities for thorough instruction tliau eve before. Best advantages. Lowest rates. Adddres REV. S. LANDER. A. M. President, Williaraston, S. C. Aug 8 ;)*2 8t UNIVERSITY O F SOUTH CAROLINA. AT COLUMBIA, S. C GRADUATE courses. Under-gruduat courses for degrees?3 literary and I scientific. Also shorter and elective courses Professional courses in Law, Pharmacy Veterinery Science, sa d Pedagogics. U wel equipped laboratories ; 4 shops and mode room; new infirmary. T.iiiiA. s -.i ?? auivivii icv, |icr DrssioD ; oilier ieea $20 (including iufirmary fee, covering me dicinal attendance, medicines, etc ) Tab! board, $10 to $12 50 per month. Boom rent free. Total expenses, including fuel lights, washing, books, etc., about $180. Tuition feo remitted to students c rt'fyioj their inability to pay it. Session opens first Tuesday in October.? Entrance examinations held the precedinj week. J. M. MoBRTDB, President. Aug 1 81 6t* Rules Governing the Pri mary Election. THE Democratic Executive Committee a a meeting held at Union, 8. C., Julj 21st, 1800, lylopted the following rules tt govern the primary elections held in Unloi County for the year 1800: 1. On the 20th day of August, 1800 there shall be held at each voting precinc in Union County, a primary election for tin nomination of candidates for County officers whether elective or appointive. If. The po'ls shall lie opened at 8 o'clocl A. M., and kept open without iniertnissioi until 4 o'clock P. M., when they shall b< Cosed. III. At each preoiuot there shall b< three managers of election, lobe appointee by the County Exeoutive Committee. IV. The managers of each preeinct shai furnish a ballot box for the secure kcepinf of which they shall be responsible. 1m mediately before opening the polls tin managers, the committee of two and theii clerk, shall subscribe to the following pledge I do solemnly pledge my sacred honoi that I will faithfully perform al the dutiei incident to mv DOSilion n* ninnitor#.- m clerk or committeeman of tliin primirj etrc'ion to the beat of my ability. V. At the opening of the po'lstho ba'loi boxes sha I be emptied of ell contents and exhibitei to nil persons in nttendnnci uion the poll'. The boxes shall then In oiosed and looked or seeled, and shall s< purpm^ shall ippoint a clerk. VII. No person shall be eligible to election it the primary election, who shall not pledge himself beforehand, in writing, to the chairman of the Executive Comiint'er, to abide t>y the result of the election and support the nominees. VIII. The ballots used shall be either nrinted or wr.tten, or partly printed and >art1y written on one sheet, and shall conain the names of all the candidates voted 'or and the offices. IX. The duty of the committee of two rnfPMiMF WII i u"r?7tf^r:nd s authorized to oballeoge any voter and pot i any questions to him which they or he may ? deem relevant to the object in view, and the <f "committee of two" and the managers t shall determine liis right to vote by his an. r? ewers or other proof, and accept or reject the vote thus offered. XII. On the close of the polls the managers shall proceed immediately and continuously to count the votes in the same r manner and under the name regulations as are prescribed by law for general elections* XIII. When the votes shall have been counted the managers shall make out in duplicate, returns showing the number of I votes cast for each person voted for, and the I total number of votes cast, and shall deposit one of the returns in the ballot box and file the other as one of tho records of the club. The returns shall be signed by all the managers who shall likewise certify to the correctness of the same. XIV. The ballot bos, containing the ballots, the poll li?t, and the certified returns of the managers, together with any other papers they may deem proper to include, shall within three days after such election, be forwarded, securely looked or noalod, to the secretary of the County Executive Committee. ^ For the purpose of this forwarding, the f managers shall select and appoint some ( discreet and otherwise suitable person to act l as messenger. XV. Tbc executive commmittee shell , meet on Saturday after the election, end J the secretary having in its presence opened the boxes and tabulated the returns, shall publish the aggregate returns in tha presence of tho committee in open session. XVI. If any person shall receive a majority of all ilia votes for tho office for which he is a candidate lie shall be declared the f nominee of the Democratic party for such office. XVII. If for any office it be found that no candidate has received a majority of all the votes cast at the primary election for such office, the county executive committee shall forthwith order a second primary election to be held on 8ept. :id, 1890. This second election shall l?e held under the same regulations as the first. XVIII. At such second primary election only the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes at the former election shall be voted for ; Provided, that in cases where more than one person is to be seleoted for the aamo office the Executive Committee shall select according to the number of vote* previously received twice as many persons as there are official positions to be ? filled. 1 XIX. At such second primary election the two or more candidates thus announced shall be voted for, all votes for other parties being considered as scattering and not counted. The rcturnsof this election shall be made in the same manner as hereinbefore prescribed for the first. XX. Should there be no choice at the second election the County Executive Com, inittee shall order a third eleotion to be held at such time as they may designate under the same regulations as the first. XXI. The persons receiving the majority of the votes at the second or third election 1 shall be the nominees of the Democratic party. p XXII. It shall be the duty of the County r Executive Committee to hear and determine all protest and contested primary election cases, and notice of protest mast be filed with the chairman before the election is declared and the grounds of protest in ensrs to be contested must be submitted the same day to the committee, which must then be in session to hear and determine all such cases. MANAGERS AND COMMITTEES. THE following are the managers and committees of the primary election to be hel l on the 20th of August. The managers will send to the county chairman for the ballot boxes and tickets to be used : UNION TOWNSHIP, UNION BOX. MANAOKRS. COMMITTER. T. K. Foster. I. E. Tinsley. S. G. Howell. R. W. Harris. ^ Gilmer C. Greer. GOWDEYSV1LLE TOWNSHIP, WILKIN8V1LLE BOX. 1 Thos. J. Patrick. 8. F. Estes. 1 G.W. McKown. P. 8. Webber. E. P. Mocomson. i? SARRATT'SOLD STORE BOX. " Jonathan Iluice. A. A. Sarrntt. e W. L. Goudelock. A. F. Kendrick. H John llames. GOSHEN HILL TOWNSHIP, g S. M. Rice, Jr. Geo. O. Hughey. W. M. English. Dr. J. H. Hamilton. - J. B. Richards. g FISH DAM TOWNSHIP. J. A. Hancock. W. T, Jeter. John W. Kelly. M. C. Dover. J. W. McGowan. JONESVILLE TOWNSHIP. C T. Becknell. N. C. Rollins. John Wbitlock, Jr. A. O. Sprouse. J. W. Scott, t 8ANTUC TOWNSHIP. t G. II. Jeter. D. B. Fsnt. ? W. T. Stokes. R. G. H. Jeter. i J. C. Sartor. BOGANSVTLLETOWN8HIP, GIBBES BOX. if ir ** - %- J ? ? , it. 11. nouinson. M. it. lite, t J. B. Lancaster. E. F. Smith. b F. L. Stanford. COLKRAINK BOX. Charles Lawaon. Giles Kirby. c Daniel McLaughlin Jr John Waldrip. ? Dr. B. F. Walker, s CROSS KKYS TOWNSHIP. Y. S. Bobo. |R. J. Bete ill. 9 John W. Sanders. Robert Stewart. I J. A. Betaill. PINCKNEY TOWNSHIP, KELTON BOX. I T. M. Wood. W. H. Uault. 5 H. 8. Porter. W. O. W. Going. J. T. Garner. 9 HUGHES' BOX. r Z.B.Bailey. F. M. Adam*. : W. A. Moorhead. W. K. Brigga. r F. G. Brigga. i DRAYTONV1LLE TOWNSHIP, TIMBER r RIDGE BOX. r I. Riley B'nnton. D. K. McPherson. G. W. Webster. S. 11. Tbaxton. t Win. Jcfferiea. I DRAYTONVILLE BOX. i W. I). Alexander. |K. F. Sorricc. > | C. A.Spoocer. iJohn Bnrnbil'. ? I L. A. Little. J . - - VM T.li/1 lt\J IMJ DUA. whinu mi iildtf -prfil Vine*? [ John Pridroore. A.J Uilrnon. T. J.Orr. J i The first onnieJ in each h >ard of inn- agers i will set as chairiiiA'i. It ii ordered that . each candidate l*ny to the s cretsrr aaiI t treasurer $1 50, on or before tli* 18th day i of August, or his name will not appear on the tickets. The managers and oommitteenien are particularly and reapectftilly referred to the above rules and govern themselves Accordingly. By order of tbe Executive Committee, J. W. GBKOORV, A. C. LYLE8, Sec. and Trtw. Co. Ch'nt'n, U.'HAUHWHE.liy lii 'Eli*I,' 1 aubject to th? declaim of thr PiiMr; EUction. . . May 10,1800. . C.C. CULP. The many IHm4i of Charles 0. Culp.Esq, respectfully nominate him as a candidate for the 8erate, subject to the decision of the people at thr primary election. ' Maxt Fnifmw. * HOUSE OF BEPRJSS^NTA* I. TIVES ~ J. L. 8W1NK, JR. I respectfully announce myself as % can-, didate for a seat in the House of Representative*, subject to the decision of the prR mery election. J. L. 8W1NK, JR. ? GODFREY B. FOWLER. I am a candidate for the Legislature; subject to the decision of the Primary Election. GODFREY B. FOWLER. JOIIN R. jRmSJURS, T Tin fill nils nf r%|il Wfo Htlnfl-ulse! appreciating bis past services,uncompromising integrity, bis untl'odwld talents and fitness to fill the pcsilidn with profit to' tho State and County, hereby amionncc him a ...JM.l. 0 a 1- at-- * a liiuaiiww ivr m 9C? in in? ufgllK^liri J IUDject to tho decision of the primary election. " Citiiksi; * DK. ROBERT LITTLE. Tht friends of Dr.. Robert Little, appreciating bia services f< r the farmiM intereata and the Democratic Farty of the County" and Slate, respectfully heme biifi at ? candidate for tbc lioute of. Represent el ire*, subject to the decision of the primary Election. Pea Rinas Drmockats. * * o. waltoVwIijtman. The friends of Mr. O. Way on Whitman hereby nominate him a* a candidate t rep resent Union Connty in the Uonse of Repr esentativce, subject to the decision of the primary election. ' '"I " '< It is almost unnecesharytdor us to speak of Mr. Whitman's fitntas. foff Jbc position. The people of UptaflLpounty know him, bnd know that he la <|^Boc(ltenf Wbakefj'a firm and unflinching softest* ofalf'the political and educational Reforms now . asked for and actually needed by the people of South Carolina. Six years ago, as a candidate for the position we now seek to place him in, he advocated, almost alone, certain reforms in the 8tate government but was defeated. Many of those reforms have been secured;, but there are still important reforms necessary and we know no man better ab'e to secure them for us than Mr. -Whitman; % * FOR PBOBATE. JIIDOET JA80N M. GREER, JR. The friends of J. M. Greer, Jr., respectfully place his name before the people of Union County as a compe'ertt pervou <> discharge the duties of Probate.Judge, subject to the decision of the Primary, Election. Mast Fbiknds. * ? . ? l:. ; JAMES M. GEE. 1 respectfully announce my del f a' candidate for re-election to the &<A<of Prebate Judge, for Union OdttniyVstfbJeeTio the plan of election adopted by. i.Lfce Democratic County Convention. , JAMES M. GEE. * WILLIAM W. JOfl&SOX. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Probate Judge lor Union County, atlKSosa# (a # It ft Wftfift n filaft MtiStMMM ?' ? -1? arwaywa, vv miv ?v*v nv viiv ^ 11(1111 J VlCCUUUi WILLIAM W. JOHNSON- * 1 ?, J. C. WALLACE. To the people of Union County: I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Probate Judge, at the Democratic Primary election. J. C. WALLACE. * FRANK L. TOWNSKND. 1 hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Judge of l'fobate for Union County, subject to the robq at the Primary Election, FHJ^R L. TOWN8END. * FOB COTM^TWKyilWEit. B. W. (DI)*WIIItfcOCk. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the primary election. B. W. WI11TLOCK. ? , JOHN H. GALLMAN. The many fiieods of John Uenry Gallman, relying upon his integrity and fitness for the position, rrspectAilly nominate him u candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of-the primary elect ion. * J. B. T. SCOTT ' ' 1 ' The friends of J. B. T. Hoot', respectfully announce him as a candidate, for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the primary election. Friends. ? ' SCHOOL, COMMIWlOyEBT ELIZA A. GARNER. f -I J la ?_ ? a - -- 4 gvunutr 14 COIlSCienUOUS uuiy to piece my notice before lite public oe# candidate for the office ofSchooiCommiaeioper, subject to the decision of the Primary election. 1 propose to itttend to the'dffice for ($140) one hundred end forty dollaiW a year, and give the rest of the salary .do beneOt the schools. 1 trust the people will please allow me en honest showing at ihe Election. KLIEA A. GARNER. ? WILLIAM T. THOMSON. The friends of Maj. W. T. Thomson, announce him as a candidate for the offioe of 8ohool Commissioner for Uniea County; anbject to the decision of the Primary Election. Maj. Thomson is a man of fice education and possesses all the qualifications necessary to fill the effiee to the satisCsetion of the people. * I W. M. FOSTER. . I The many friends of W. M, Fo-ter. knowing his fitness for the office ai.tl' appreciating ; his faithfulness in discharging-tue duties of the po-ition heretofore, iierohy nominate him tor the iiffice of Hchool Comqi skion* r. subject to the decision of the Primary eloo'ion. * The friends of M. I,. L^wWer. k smris* him to be a man of ability, "pnrby of chnracler, an experienced anil awcce* fill 8rh?<>l Teacher, take pleasure iu placing h s name before the people of UnioeOuatyii acandi, date for School L'ommiehlner, suMoet to the decision of the I'rimarj election. * N. G. LITTLKJOHN. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the offioc of School t.'ommisetnner for Union County, subject to the decision of the people at the Primary election, t , NEWTON 0. UTTLEfOIIN. * ( subject to the decision of the primary election NAT. B. MORGAN. * COUNTY' COMMISSIONERS. : f R. W. DAVIS I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, sebject to the decis(pn of the primary election. R. W. DAVIS. * r B. F. FOSTER. We present to the voters of Union County the name of B. F. Foster, (better known as Doe. Foster) for tLe office of County Commissioner, subject to the action of the Primary Election. Many FaiexDs. * Tilt)MAS NTKELLV: At the urgent solicitation of liis fellowcitizens of l'inckney, North Pacolet and other parts of the county, Mr. T. N. Kelly had consented to become a candidate for the office of County Commissioner. Mr. Kelly is a successful Farmer, an astute 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 pure and honest man. Citizens or Pka Ridok. A. A. GAULT. r . I respectfully annouoce myself a candidate for County Commissioner ; subject to the decision of the primary election. A A fl A ITT.'P * W. M OALLMaN. Feeling truly grateful for the confidence reposed in me by a Urge majority of my (fellow-eititens 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 announce myself a candidate for re-election to that office, subject to the decision of the primary election. W. M. GALLMAN. * T. JEFF HUGHKS. The matiy friends of T. Jeff Hughes, knowing hU ability and Alness for the office, hereby most tespectfully announce liim as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the primary election. " Many Frikndh. * 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 economic interests of the County, hereby nominate him a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the primary election. * JOHN O. FARlt. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of County Commissioner subject to the decision of the Primary election. J. G. FAHU. * DO YOUDRINK TEA IF 80, WE WISH TO CALL YOUR 'attention to THURBER'S BLOSSOM CHOP JAPAN which we arc selling at GO cents a pound and which is equal to any 75 cents or $ 1 Tea in the market. TRY THE BLOSSOM CHOP BLEND, also celebrated for its purity, fragrance and strength. Call on us for anjting in the Grocery line. We have a choice lot of FANCY GROCERIES, and Canned Goods, such as Peaches, Pineapples and other fruits. AI?SO, c..i ft- . ? vwucu^iuiuii, i<?nsicr, nnd rotted 11am. Pate ilo foic gras, linking l'owilcrs.? Frensh Yeant Cnkes. Condensed Milk, &c. Lemons always on band. - .. y. ALSO,. Frcsh Baker's Bread, Cakes, Crackers, Candies, &c.Give us a call. H. F. SCAIFE & SOX. . Feb 21 8 ly R M- McDERMID, MACHINE REPAIR WORKS, ' UNION, 8. C. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIRING ENGINES, BOILERS AND MACHINERY, OF ALL KINDS, GUNS, &C. WOULD BK PLEASED TO FURNI8H PRICES TO THOSE NEEDING AW KIND OF MACHINERY. If your Engine, Roiler, Thresher, Gin or Mill needs repairing, now is the lime to hove ittlone. Do not wait until you need the machine, or until others send theirs, thus crowding the shop and delaying your work, but semi at once and avoid the annoyance of being kept waiting. It takes time to repair a machine properly, so that if every one waits until bis.machine is necdod, and all send at once, some of you will either be keipt waiting or I wiU'havo to lose your wotk; Now is the time, while business is dull. Bend in your work and have it done promptly and well. Delays are dangerous. R. M. MoDERMlD. ; May 16, 20 tf valuable plantation TO SELL OR RENT. 500 acres of cho'ue cotton and grain land in.Union County, within a mi e of Goshen . IU J I'. !> nnd U?? <* c. & N. ti. K? and 1V rfoou th? 8 H. ' : 100 ACRE* KENT EASILY FOR15BHLE8 ' . OF COTTON. Theie is a tioo l dwe.l't g l.ou p, kitchen, smoke house, lar.eeiu - o? ?? "W?*| and neaeaa* y outbu Miiifn on the place, I And a fine young inclinr i ami garden. It ia convenient to echoidM And uhnrchoa. I The place ia very healthy and in ted for its I fertility of soil. Apply to , . C. J. HUNTHK, or JOS. 11. IIUNTKK, ? Prosperity, S. C. A*t\' 31 If I from this date offer anytb IMMENSE at about C CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOl EL?EWHE Respectfully, RODGER & 1 Sept fi 36 SPRING 0 EVERY Our New Stock of Spring and Summ and Hats is now in, and we are prepared PRICES, DUALITY Special attention is called to our line Laces, and Gents Furnishing Goods, of MORE COMPLETE ST BEFOI You arc respectfully invited to* call an< i morrnn tittt .,rjruo 1 r^g^r^rjU DOWN, For the next 30 days wo will offer spec new and seasonable poods, such as White nn India Silks, Ginphaai9, Cheese Cloth, Outin HATS, ] In Straw and Felt we aro offoring great now is tho lime, and McLure's is tbo place SHOES, In Shoes wo nro the leaders, in both stylei a now supply and aro prepared to suit ono i low quarter Shoes ou our "Bargain Counter C L 0 T H Don't you want a Seersucker or an Alpac full line of these goods on hand, and at prici GIVE US Wo sell all goods at the VE11Y LOWES Respectfully, J. W, Mel April 11 15 X XTF. G . TRE JEWELRY The mo<>t complete Stock of Le Mere's Celeb Glasses. With the intention of making it a spec most improved spectacles. Also on hand, a fine Stock of Watches, Clocks ALL INVITED Very respectful!; May *2 !? PREPARE FOR If you are in need of a < ER, CONDENSER, or COI and call on me before pur BUGGIES HARNESS H ?-; Y Si J;" ^NMitfi?i^Si?R: :.: -> lif-^? JT* n GENERAL HARDWARE j Yours, truly, W. I) LEADING Feb 14 7 )?"oliu law, H ing in our STOCK ' JOST. ^ DK BEFORE PURCHASING RE. PURCELL. iy PENING _DAY. cr'^Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes to meet the Market in Affl STYLES. of Dress Goods, "White Goods, which we have a LARGER and 'OCK THAN EVER IE. d sec onr line. U AU IHa DOWN. . ial inducements to Cash buyer?, in *. d Colored Lawns, Challies, Sateen?, g Cloth, Calicoes and Worsteds. EATS. bargains. If you wi?h a straw hat to get it. SHOES. 3 and prices. We have just received and all. Wo have some "jobs" ;u it [ IN 6. a for this hot weather ? We have a 38 that cannot bo beaten. ? /-M 1 T T A U A L L . 5T prices, for CASH. LURE, Aj^ent. tf_ Spectacles. ; F Z E R ' s STORE, rated Hook Crystai Spectacles and Eye iuity I have obtained ilie rery latest and and Jewelry, i rro n A T T ' X V V/ilUJU. F G TREFZEK, JEWELER. 3m A BIG CROP. COTTON GIN, FEEDCTON PRESS, be sure chasing. AMI) || PHAETONS. \LWAYS ON HAND . BEWLEY. DEALER IN HARDW A HE