Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

the two plows following it. gives tho rows the right distance apart, and is an ea?y, nico ? and rapid way of planting stubble in peas. t, . And as rws, beyond doubt, are the greatest c renovator of our worn and impoverished it farms?a cheaper and better fertiliier thai ^ our commercial manure,?I hope my brother ?j farmers will, next year, try Mr. D's method | of planting peas, and that my friend, the model farmer of this model farm, will live long ^ to bless his profession with so many traits of tj a successful farmer and good oltisen ; and futher, that he will lay asldo his modesty C and give his brother farmers through the Al- n liance column the benefit of his experience t> and obscrratious. And long inay liis kind and accomplished wife with his two bright child- ? ren, live to adorn and bloss his beautiful lit- ^ tie home. t, _? L More of the Smith-Shell Exposure- c, PiKDiivros, S. C., Sept. 2. 18'JO. n Mr. Editor: 1 feel it due to myrclf and tl the other gentlemen named, to say, if you will kindly give mo spnee, that the state- a ment made by Dr. It. M. Smith, candidate 01 for Congress, in his Chick Springs speech, la reported in to-day's Qreenville Newt, that si he, Captain Tillman, Captain Slicl', Captain tc Norris, General Stnckhouse nnd myself, at the meeting of the State Alliance in July, 11 188tt, were in a conference, &c., as far as in 1 am concerned, is simply untrue. 1 am pi not and never was a member of the Alliance, cc I was not in Columbia in July, 188b. 1 tl never attended an Allimce of uuy kind lb there or at any ether place, and I was never sn in conference with the gentlemen named, in then or at any other time. Further, if Dr. Smith raid in his Walker's Cross Heads wi speech what ho it reported fo have said in se __ v$tmr editorial this morning, namely, that he Cc and the gentlemen above hamcd, including an myself, in the said conference, parceled out among ourselves four fat offices in advance, thi he said that which, as far as 1 am conoerned, ' is utterly untitle. 1 don't think Dr. Smith ve would intentionally misrepresent ioc, but to somehow ho lias got matters strangely fol ^ mixed. I havo sought no office, I desire no office, and even if I did, 1 would not ncccpt dei ^ one secured in any such manner. It np- >bi pears so unaccountably strange to have my Fri name connected with such transactions I got can't help but believe that there is some Ad mistake somewhere; nt least 1 feel assured that Captain Tillman, Captain Sholl, Captain ' Norris and General Utackhousc, if necessary, Th will verify my statcmcut and will do me tho pc< justice, if enquired of, to soy if there ever chi was such a conference 1 was not present nt wn it. Respectfully, ag< R. W. Simpson. np] ? m oss. stack 1ioi78k ukpi'niATKS tiie smith ha< 8t0hy. am Marion, Sept. 2. the To the Editor of the Ntici and Courier: I arc find in your issue of lo-day, under above nnj caption, an article credited to the Greenville wit which represents Dr. R. M. Smith, of cry .r "^Spartanburg, as saying that I with himself pol and Capt. Tillman and Capt. Sholl cauciiscd ths in v^ommoia last Aovembcr lo divide and offi distribute the offices and frnmo the famous pa] Shell manifesto. nin I write at onoc to say (bat, while 1 have "fa been a zealous Farmers' Movement man, I sue have taken no part in any caucus to divide cla: or distribute the offices, nor did 1 take any 1 part in framing tho "Shell manifesto and of I want to say further that if thcro was any ity each caucus as the one referred to, by any coi of tho Farmers' Mo'omcnt lendors, I never cor hoard of it. coc The Greenville JVetc* will please copy this far adoninl and oblige, very respectfully, dot E. T. Stack hoi sc. dec cot confirmation of or. smith'* story. cts Colvmiua, Sept. 3.?8inco the Greenville cat New* seems to bo making progress in no- pac ravelling that very much twisted political sig r "~ikOin leading hock to tho original suggestion ?<w of Tillman, Shell, Smith and Norris as can- far didates of tho "Anti-King" party, it may up< And a hint in the folio win* paragraph, cho which was published in this correspondence cltn on August 13, 188U : 1 "The report comes from l'endlcton, that put during the recent meeting of agriculturists ma there a close conference was held between woi Messrs. Ken Tillman, Geo. Shell, D. K. pr. Norris and others of the Farmers' Move- as ment leaders, and that it was determined to leg p.?, T.ii?_r... 1 ? - I UII \;np. Aiiimnu jui uutvniur (tuu iur. 8hcll for Sccrotary of State," I The accuracy of this report was vigor- ?1 ously denied at tho time, but after the lapse Ste of a year it turns up with a Haver of what iro I'ooh-llnh calls corroborative deta'l In sup- the port of Brother Smith's revelation.? cod Special to JVrww and Courier. me .? 0t] Du. Smith and Editor Jones.?Spartan- ont burg, Sept. 8.?No excitement was anticipa- 1 ted in the County Convention to-day, hut Ste the developments were anything else than as thi tho Til'inanitcs would Iiavo desired. cor Dr. Bob Smith, ihc great reform leader mi' and political boss of Spartnnbnrg County, ost baa been branded to his face as n quibbler, a nrc prevaricator uod a eater of his own words, cot Amotion was made to endorse the Farm- . era' Movement and ticket, nod not to to voto saj for any representative of a iabroad or other evi monopoly. This was, of ooursc, aimed di- the rectly at Major Duncan. a I Shell and SmPh made their usual speeches. After which there were loud cries for 1 Duncan. C., Major Duncan came forward and spoke br< jMgaiost the motion, whioh was los*. e l * J. D. Leonard, a lieutenant of Smith, wa moved to establish an A'l'ance newspaper in 8a Spartanburg ? one thnt would be stricily ou Democratic. mi Dr. Smith made a loner liarnneue on the m>tion, telling how tlio Ureonvillc A'etr* had oil misrepresented liini and how the Spartan- tu burg Herald had injured him oven moro by 1,( misquoting the AW#. Ho said not a paper th in South Carolina would give a report of ch h<s speeches. He asked if Mr. William M. an Joqes, editor of the Herald, was in tho had. ra Mr. Jones rn i?rw? i tp . ealm, cool and confident tono proceeded to" let tell the audience slid Dr. Smith that Dr. tin JStnith Lad wtiggled ou? of corner and had in eaten his words as no honorable man could Le do. ,nl Mr. Jones was aever.il times stopped by 'e( thunders of apptauso, and wlien lie bad finished Dr. Smith meekly said : ''I move we ftdjoarn." ^ Hapfy Moosi.rim.?Win. Timmons, Poit- gc ^ master of Idavi lc, lad., writes : K'cctrio Bitters has done more for mo than all other medicines combined, fur that bad feeling j(( arising from Kidney and Liver trouble " ^ John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of ssrao n< place, says : "Find Electria Bittcro to be tho . best Kidney and Livrr medicine, mado ine (r feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, ^ hardware merchant, samo town, sajs: "Electric Hitters is just mo tiling ror a man . who is all run down and don't cure whether he lives or dies ; ho found new strength, good appetite and felt just like lie had a new v' leaoe of life. Onl/ 60c. a bottle, at 1). P. \ Potoy's Drug Store. Bi , f,' Thk Laihr* or Asiivii.t. vs tiik Fxrvant r' Ottu.?Ashville, N. C. Sept. <V?The ludies of Aahville held a meeting this afternoon in response to a call published in the Citisen to ' lake action on the servant girl question, 1 which has been agitated for sever it week*. Oener il incompetency and unreliability are . she complaints made. Mrs. Flitch was nisde A M president, and read a paper advocating a (I union of housekeeper* to secure g od ser* tl vents and Ax schedule i of capnchy and rates n of wages. This is the first society of the it kind ever formed in the Southern States, d //it) '*71 Buli.yixc tiik Stbaiuii touts in Obkx ii.ik.?Gkfinvillk, Sept. 5.?The Count; onvention mel to-day lo elect delegaios t< le Stale CoDYcnlion and the Congressman onvention, which meets here on the 8tl ist. The siraightouts made no fight as be jro on the elcciion of delegates, but vote* gainst the caucus ticket presented by tin 'illmanites. Tillman's name was not men ioncd during the Convention. The only hard tight of the day came u{ n the following resolution adopted at t a cus of Tillinamtes held before the Conven iuii met: B'Arreas, Wo, the Democrats of GreonvllW ounly, in Convention assembled, bclievioj liat juslica lo all and special privileges ft one n l! e essence of Democracy ; therefort e it ltr*'jU\<l, That to secure this end all inoagers of the approaching primary elccon to be held on September 13 instant arc irected and instructed not to count or reirn any voles cast for members of the cgislnturo whereon less than four bona 6de iiididatcs names appear, this being the umber to which this county is entitled in 10 House of Representatives. Tlio Siraightouts at once saw that it was blow at tin in nild John H. Bellinger, the lly Auti-Tilluian candidate for the Legisture. The rigid of the Convention to pass ich resolutions was questioned nnd claimed i be in viola*ion of tho statutes of tho State. John 11. Bellinger opposed the resolution, e said that it was undemocratic, and unist, nnd unfair. It was against all tho rinciplcs of right or fairness, and was in intrndiction of tho resolution adopted by ic last County Convention declaring thut ie primary should be conducted in the me way as the foimcr primary elections this county. Mr. Bellinger s*id that if his friends ere disposed to single shot him he would e that tho votct? wore couniod iu the lurts. His speech was strong nod eloquent d ftI Iitiiiw I? - _ ... ?v nuo lUlllllJ a])])ltlliac1. The resolution, however, was pusscd over o pretests of the Slra'ghtouts. Iu consequence of the action of the Conntion in trying to force the Strsightouts vote for men whom they opposed, the lowing candidates will e nne out for the gislature to secure to voters the right to Blinc to vote for any Tillmnn candidate if sy see fit to do so ; E. 11. Fulleuwidor, A. (ink Burgess and A. 11. Williams. These ltlrmen are against Tillman and are bona e candidates THK FAnMKiis" Allianck ix Politics.? e Farmers' Alliance, as wag to to he exited, is becoming chietiy a political mane. The Order of Patrons of Husbandry s#swallowed up in politics a dozen years >, or more, and the present organization l>ears to bo following in its footstspg.? icnover a considerable class of men who re votes show a tendency to get together I discuss some hnrJship, or grievance, professional politicians are sure to flock und and make louder complaints than fbody else. There arc newspapers, too, h no settled policy, ready to take up the ; and the first step is to march to the Is to reform the country. The result is t the professional politicians get into the ces, the voters get snubbed and the newsiers get nothing. If the editors do not rvothcy may, in a few years, find another d" to mnko them popular for awhile, for ill experiences on the part of the voting uses are often rej eated. IVhilo 11 ahdwahk desires the prosperity all classes, and believes that the proiperof oil is essential to the welfaro of the lotry, it does not believe that good can no from the attempt of any one clssi to drol the ballot box, whether it bo the mers, the railroad men or the hardware tiers. Before the Farmers' Alliance goes iper into politics would it not be well to isiiler just how mouy of the active leadarc real farmers, and ask how much its ididatcs would rrobahlv mw v..*. ? farmer" if (hero wore no voles in lit? Tliore in no doubt but much good kill 0*inail I'm.nn | f mors, in (lie way of placing their nfTaira n a moro business-like basis and ia .nging incthodM of farming to meet uges of conditions. Jut the politician whom the farmer vote s into power is not apt to be a better n than the politician elected by ironrkcrs. Besides, if the farmers want to sper, ihey must manage their own affairs, factory-owners do, without looking to islators to do it.?The Ilardirare, X. lr. . .?. hos Mink Bisuovkbrd Nkak Rock IIxi,l. (ock IIn.r, Sept. 5.?Captain Jol)ii G. ele, who has been sinking a sli?ft for an n m no two miles South of Rock IIill, in i "Black Jack" section, says that he has npleied ilic shaft and that there is an imiiso bed of tho finest iron Dear his sliaf'. plain Steele found this place by Accident > day while hunting, fbc only cotton seed p|) refinery in the lie is tho ono belonging to the o|| mill at s place. This should indeed be an initive for the people to patronize the oil 1. With the host men, the best and newmachinery, and other inducements which ) not offered by other mill*, what more ild be asked ? \ gentleman, whose name is withheld, { 9 that Rock Hill is on a bigger boom than jr before. This is saying a great deal fop s "Magic City," as it lias always been on oom of no small scale.?Special (<> Reginter. oarr.hry'h Rapid Growth-?Gaffncy, 8. Sopt. 1.?The first bale of the season was ought in to-day by S. Q. Sarrntt, it classmiddling and weighted 424 pounds, and is sold to R. 8. Lipscomb for 10J. Mr. rratt is one of the progressive farmers of r county, and has been the first on the irkct for the past live years. Our town still mntinues her onward march, y ward, with a population, as per the rerns of Census Enumerator Jofforjcs, uf J81, ar. increase of over 400 per cent, in c laai decade. It is now petitioning for a arter for a street railway. A now bank d various ins'iiutions arc being incorpoted. Our^town council aro endeavoring to pere noted Limostono spring will bo'conveyeJf pipes to ovory part of the town. Colonel fiwitch, of Spartanburg, been inspoctg the grounu, and reports the plan perctly feasible and comparatively cheap. . ? ? Seno*ula AlL His Lirr..?I consider y cure by 8. 8. 8. one of tbe most wonder1 on record. I had the worst type of uofula from my infancy until 1 was 22 an of ago. My wbolo youug life was nhittered and made miserable by tho adjsoT.p disease. I not only suffered from e Scrofula, but was ro marked that I was ihamcd to associate with, and was avoided f< my plnymotc* aod fellow workmen. I ied every known patent medicine, and was rst and la?t attended by more than a dozen rpittnblo physicians, but in spite of all, the leoase continued to grow worso. About - r_: i dut.k.... ?il mr yearn ago a inuuu irum i mouui^ buleed me lo teke 8. P. 8., which I did, and her Inking eercn boitlm I was cured sound nd wcl'. The old skin peeled off end woh jp'ncod by a new akin, as Hniooth end free 'out blemish as Any person- I here hed no rturn oreym|ton of the disease. Hrxuy V. Smith, Belmont, W. Ve. Trent ne on lilood end Skin Diseases mail1 free. HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO Atlante, Oe. Tue Wom.n's Champion Tboitsr.?Bangc lo, Scptomher 6.?At the Mein State Feii r mnde to-day the stallion Nelson lowered no world's trotting mi e record over a hall lilts track by 1 of a socond, going the milt i 2,164. lie h*d no pace makea and wet iriven by his owner. Among tbo questions submitted to tl Y candidates for offico in Greenville Count ) is this; "Do you own any stock in tl 1 Greenville Newt ?" Our contemporary r i gards this question ns "about the most sons* . less and insolent of any yet asked in tl I State," but tikes an altogether cheerful vie 5 of the "special foci" who framed it, an who fires it at the hea l of every candidal on the stump. The A'mm says : "This ind , vidual's performance will probably remai i in the record of this campaign to mark tl high tido of foolishness. We are glad of i Wo like to see Greenville in front of everj , thing. If there has to be a foremost fool i the State, we are proud to have bint numb* J cd among our citizens. Hut our contempt , rary can well afford to be cheerful and con placcnt. It says : The Greenville Xtics hi I done a bigger business this year than eve before, and has to-day more subscribers t , its daily and weekly editions than it has ha on any day sinco it hss been a newspaperwhich is an encouraging and plea*ant sui prise, inasmuch as we began this carapaig with the belief that the position we too would cnuBeahcavy temporary loss." The white Republican of the South is be ginning to find his colored brother obstreped rous. So long as the colored brother ws willing to vote and asked for nothing ther were just enough Federal offices to go aroum among the white Republicans and everythini was lovely?for the palefaced emigrant from the North. Hut the black Republicni is beginning to clamor for office, and th white Republican is in trouble. At th Republican convention in the Sovcuth Ocor gia District last Monday on# colored brothe from Hnrtow County was loud in denuncia tion of the Administration. He declare) the Republican party was only kept togethei in Georgia for the purpose of bringing thi office holders to the front.s His speeches? ho made afcumbar?-*? *?- a?i-a. because tnc negro brother is not sufficiently rccorniml '?? - 0 ? .I.. >o .us iiegni is concerned, he said, (hero is no difference between the administrations of Harrison and Cleveland.?National Democrat. Killed Himself with Laudanum.?Blsokeburg, S. C., Sept. .'3.?On Tuesday morning a young man named M. E. Canning, who has bcon acting as agent for some washing machine, was found in his bed, by D. M. Williams, proprietor of the boarding house at which lie was stopping, in an unconscious state. On inquiry, it was found that he had pawned his hat for ten cents and had puroliaaod that amount of laudanum from Dr. Foweil's drug store. The supposition is that he took the l'.udanum for the purpose ol ending his life, as a bottle supposed to be the one purchased from the drug etore was found near liie window cmpiy. It seems that he hnd taken the laudanum and thrown the bottle out of the window for the purpose of hiding liisorinic. He received kind attention from the people of tho town and from the physicians, but to no effect. He died Tuesday night about 11 o'clock. He was from Bunooinbe County, N. C.? /tail;/ Newt. Remarkable Rescue.?Mrs- Michael Curtain, PlaiulMd, III., makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hoprlvt victim of consumption and that no medioine could euro her. Hcv druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and in as ' well as she ever was.?Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at B. F. Posey's Drug Store, large bottles 50o. and $1.00. A Fearful Losa of Lint.?Denver, Colorado, Septenibor <?.?A Canon City, Colorado, special to (ho Ttmr* says : 'I A terrible accident occurred on tho Denver and KioOrandc Railroad earlv this njurnlim n??? Tho train was running in two sect ons, The first section had two day o laches load. <-il uii|l) lahflniL toil had had become derailou some four mile below Florence. The The second section dashed into them with torrific force, completely smashing the two coaches, injuring from 300 to 400 men and killing a number outright. The bodies of five have been recovered and twelve men are still missing." Home lime ago the Herald stated that Mr. B. M. Story had lost his cow by lightning, and that the King's Daughters would get up the moucy to buy him another. This week ho groped bis way into tho Herald office (for he is almost completely blind) and asked that h)s oarnest thanks be returned to the ladies who have bought him another cow. The Kings Daughters liavo done, and are doing much good in our oity. Thero aye four or five cirolos and all are doing good work for the "King's Poor."?Spartanburg Herald. a . Caxadaik Lauorf.ks Wart Home Rim.e. ?Ottawa, Sept. 6.?Labor Congrcs at midnight last night adopted the following resolution ! Whertae, This Congress is of tho opiippn that tho people of Canada at present are capable of finding a man among themselves to perform the functions of Governor General of Canada, thorofore, be it "Jieenlved, That wo demand, on behalf of the people of this country, the right to hereafter elect our General instead of having one appointed by the British government." Wire for Cottox 11 ai.iso,?Mr. J. T. Harris of Waterloo, S. C., in view of the recent advance in the price of cotton tios has successfully packed a bale of cotton with one-eigth inch wire instead of ties. He sayj the wire will stand a greater pressuro than the arrow tie, ami can be bought for five cenls per pound. Sinco the Hcpub'icans in Congress have needlessly, with malice afore' thought, increased the turiff on cotton tie! throe-fold, our farmers should adopt wire oi something else, and abandon the ties alto gethcr.?Anderton Juurnet. Gkkrnvillk Goods rou South America ?The Huguenot Mills.J of this city, bavt received a large order for their goods from m? in South America itic nooita c . . ..i u . , . r on which the mill has a reputation nilno4\)( tho country. The oHe^ was gi?cn the Hug ucnot Mills in preference to any of the man ufacturers of plaids in this country or En glAnd.?(ireenville Newt. A Phomine.nt Catholic Pvirst Dbad.? Charleston, Sept. 6.?Rot. J. J. Woolohan for several years priest of St. Mary's Catho lie Church in this city, died this afternoon a St. Xavier's Infirmary, whore ho had beei ill for ovor a year. The deceased was 4i years old, born in Dublin, ami was ordains in 1800 by Cardinal Manning. English Spavin Liniment removes a 11 aid, Soft or t'a'louscd Lumps and Blem itdics from horses, Blood Spavins, Cnrbt Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stifle! , Sprains, all Swollen throats, Coughs, etc.Save $">0hy use of one bottle. Warrante tlio most wond rftil Blemish Cure eve known. . Sold b J. M. GIBBS & SO? n.. ? i r.. i ? _. ' . KKiem, unuu i-UJ __ggwwg - .' tW'gBBI List of Lsttsrs llciuniniiig in the Postoffice at Union, ft tlie week ending Sept. 12, 1890. G F Kriitnin ID F Bradley. Anmx Bird. j.Vtiss Allien Qlenn. Sophie Hopkinn. iLizen Lupton. John C .Mncney, |Mrs Mary Ann Man . S B Mymhs I gault. I W B Foteet. r Persona calling for the ahove letters wi i please any Ifadvcrtised, and will he require I to pay ono cent for their delivery. J, 0, HUOTJ&, P. M, ? t * f* The State of South Carolina. 10 COUNTY OF UNION, ee la the Court of Common Flees, ic , , w Summons for Relief?Complaint not 8ervo<l ^ Winter C. Wallace, Plaintiff, again* " John W. O. Smith, Betty Edwtrdi Hamet Daniel E. E. Smith, Mary N. Parr, Devi , Smith, Jesse Smith, Defrndonte. f. To the Defendant*: , . n n \TOU are hereby sapmoned end require r- X to answer the corpplainTft Jhls action j. which is filed in the office of Hie Clerk e i- the Court of Common Fleas, for the sal k, County, and to serve a copy of ySur answe ,r to the said complaint oa the subscriber a 0 his office, No. 3 Law Range, at Union, S. C. J within ^renty days after the service hereof _ exclusive of the day of such service ; and 1 .. you fail to answer the complaint "iiliin tin n time aforesaid, the plaiotiff in this actioi will apply to the Court for the relief dc manded in the oomplaint. J. C. WALLACE, >- Plaintiff's Attorney. I- Dated Sept. 2d, A. D. 1800. s ( ?\ 1 J. II. McKissick, c | skai, I Clerk. K To Defendants, Hetty Edwards Unmet s and Daniel E. E. Smith : Take notice, that i me complaint in this action eras filed in ?lie office of the Clerk of the Court at Union, e in tho County of Union nnd State of 8outh - Carolina, on the 2d dav of September, 1890. r J. C. WALLACE, Plaintiffs Atterney. 1 Sept 12 87 6t - The State-of COUNTY OF UNION. i In the Court of Common l'leas. Summons for Relief?Complaint not Served. Winter C. Wallace, PUtinliff, , again tt ' Mary N. Parr, John W. 0. Smith, Petty Edwards Hemes and Daniel K. K. Smith, ' JJe/tndanU. i 7*o iht DtfrmlanU: YOU are hereby summoned nnd required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Cicrk of the Court of Common 'Picas, for the i said County, and to serve a copy of ' your answer to the oaid coihplnint on i the subscriber at his office, No. 8 Law i Range, at Union Court House, South Carolina, within twenty days nfter the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; nnd if you fail to answer t bo complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demnuded in the complaint. J. C. WALLACE, Plaintiff's Attorney. To the Defendants, Hetty Edwards Haines and Dnniel E. E. Smith : Take notice, That the complaint in this action was tiled io the office of the Clerk of the Court at Union, in the County of Union and State of South Carolina, on the 6th day of September, 1890. J. C. WALLACE, Plaintiff*s Att rney. Sent 19 ? r- *? ui 'it The State of Soutli Carolina. COUNTV OF UNION. Ry JAMES M. GEE, Esq., Probata Judge WHEREAS, J. W. Scott has made suit to mo to grant him letters of administration on the estate and effects of John Mayes, deceased. Those arc therefore to oitc and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of^id Jobu Mayas, deceased, that they bp bate, to be held at Union C.ILs'c 27th day of September, 1890, afltr (Ion hereof, a?-?t~u'u*ouni? ? >1 show cause, if any they hare, why Hie" administration should not be granted. , Giren unto my hand this 11th day of September, Anno Domini, 1890. ( ) JAMES M. GEE. I sRAt* V Judge of Probrte. Published in the Usios Timks Sept. 12, 1890. Sept 12 87 2t The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. Fly JAMflS M. QF^H, l'rqba|c Juijge WHEREAS, Samuel 8. Stokes has made suit to me to grant liim letters of administration on the estate and effects of Francis M. Mclntyre, deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditora of said Francis M. Mclntyre, deccn?ed, that they be and appear before me, in the Court ef Pfobafe, In b? bell) *1 Upjon 0. H, H. C., on the 27th day of Se^jtomber^JHOO, after publication hereof, at ll o'clopf in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they bate, why the said administration should not bo granted. , Uivon under my Imnt this 8th day ot September, Anno Domini, 18WO. r?JAMES M.OKB, I V Judge of Probate. Published in the Union Timbs Sept. 12, 1 1890. Sept l:2 37 2t :H iB ; I Notice to Trespassers. ! I A T.f. nAMAtia arit linrnhv mutt- IiPtl not t(! a A trespass on the plant*1 ion known n? r. tbe McKissick Place, situated near Crosi d Keys P. O., and now occupied by tbc under signed, by ridiog, walking, hunting, cutting down trees or trespassing in any other wpj 'I on snjd place, without my consent. ' If apy ope. without regard to race 01 '? color, is found violating the aboye notict '? they will be prosecuted to the flillest eaten ~ of the law. d EDWIN DAVIS, r Cross Keys. I# Sept 12 87 St " Notice to 6th Congressiona ?r Delegatei; THE Congressional OUwytyHon of th Democratic party of the 6th Congras sional District will be held in Book Hill, 8 C., on Tuesday next, the lttth, at 4 o'clool '* P. M., for the purpoaa of noeainatiog a can didato for Congress from said District, an< for the transaction of suoh other business a II ila ** Ill 1 Illliy com? IWUig HW VVIIIVUMWB. >d W, H. Barm*, a. h. white, 1 S?c'r. Ch'n. Ex. Com. 8?ttl2 ? H W .V ? ~l "university 0 F SOUTH CAROLINA. 1 at columbia, s. c GRADUATE courses. Undergraduate courses /or degrees?3 literary mid (i 'j scientific. Also shorter and elective courses. Professional courses in Law, Pharmacy, Veterinary Science, and Pedagogics. 'J well equipped laboratories ; 4 shops and model ' * room ; new infirmary. '? Tuition fee, 940 per session ; other fees, 'J 920 (including infirmary fee, covering 111c? dicinal attendance, medicines, etc.) Table r board, 910 to $12 50 per month. Booms * rent free. Total expenses, including fuel < lights, washing, books, etc., about ?18(). * Tuition fee remitted to students certifying * their inability to pay it. 6 Session opens first Tuesday in October.? 1 Entrance examinations held the preceding - week. J. M. McliRYDK, President. Aug 1 31 tit* ELECTRICITY IS A BOTTLE. West Electric Cure for I CATARRH, IIAV FEVER, ASTHMA, 1 EARACHE, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLDS, &C. A PERFECT ELECTRIC BATTERYPRICE, 91. xr?crj imu? is soiu on hu days trial.? Is guaranteed to last one year, and a whole family may use it. Sold only by H. F. SCAIFE & SON. P. S.?Will cure the worst case of bad cold in town. Feb 21 8 ly valuable plantation TO SELL OR RENT. 500 acres of choice cotton and grain land in Union County, within a mile of Goshen Hill P. O. and the G. C. A N. U. It., and U from the 3 C's. R. 11. 100 ACRES RENT EASILY FOR 15 BALES OF COTTON. There is a good dwelling house, kitchen, smoke house, large gin house nitd screw, and ncccasary outbuildings on the place, and a fine young orchard and garden. It is convenient to schools nod churches. The place is very healthy and noted for Do fertility of soil. Apply to C. J. HUNTER, or JOS. II. HUNTER, Prosperity, S. C. Aug 1 31 * tf WM. A. NICHOLSON & SON, BANKERS - * UNION, S. C. A general hanking business t.an-actel. Deposits received, subject to check. Exchange bought and sold. Collections made on nil points. Safe deposit boxes to rent. Accounts of individuals and firuis Solicited. We rcproseut the following Insurance Compnires: A- tna Insurance Co., Assets, $10,071,510 Phcnix Insurance Co.. - - - 4.78I.25G Washington Life Insurance Co., 10,000,(Kit) Fire, Life and Tornado Insuranoe. Sept 5 MO fim . A Valuable Tract of Land FOR SALE. 1 OFFER for sale 305 acres of valuable land lying on the Glenn Spring rend, 2 miles from Union C. II. There is a good farm house with 4 rooms and other buildings on it, and a good well of wu<otv. If not sold privately bo fore, will sell pub, licly on SUlegusy in November. U.S. A. PEARSON. Sept 5 30 4t WILLIAMSTON FEMALE COLLEGE. DPir o i 4 vnvn 4 % ? ' jvijt. o. a. .u., l uniPK.M, Before deciding where to cduci^e yquv daughter, scud for n catalogue of the Willinmston Female College. Fall session opens Set t. 10, with better facilities for thorough instruction than ever before. Best advantages. Lowest rates. Adddres REV. S. LANDER. A. M. President, Williamston, S.('. Aug 8 !12 hi R M- McDERMID, MACHINE REPAIR WORKS, UNION, S. C: SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIRING ENGINES, BOILERS AND MACHINERY, OF ALL KINDS, GrV NS^&C . yayTft^?..Sin Meil. W reliable and well-tested Gins : W1N8H1I\ BROWN. HAUL, PRATT. Call and see us before purchasing, as our terms are accommodating. FARR & THOMSON, | Aug 1 81 2in MONEY TO LOAN. im|?ru*fu rmui uiumi, in ennun ui $800 and upwarJs. Loans rcfmynble in r small annual instalment*, through a period 9 of six years, thus enabling (lie borrower to 1 pay off his indebtedness without exhausting his crop in any one year. Apply at once to 1). A. TOWN8END, Attorney, Union, 8. 0. Aug fo D8 ly 1 Admininistrator's Notice. A LL persons holding claims against the xY. esla'o of Willie L. Scnife. will present them, properly attested at once to ? D. F. ARTHUR. Administrator. I Sept 5 80 tf A l.OOO HllHhelg.?Native lied Itus Proo Seed Oats, for sale at FARR ATHOMSON'S Sept, 6 W tf NEW <;<)(>] NE i Our Buyer has just returned from DRY GOODS, FANCY AR' COMP We have also a splendid OENT*? CI FURNISHING ZIEGLER'S AND B for Gents, Ladies ZIEGLER'S HANI for Gents, in Congress and Other reductions ii REMEMBER THE I SEWING B which wc guarantee to be equal in < priced machines. Over 70 now in us< warranted for 5 years, and hav? all u; The "0L1> RELIABLE." ' FOSTER, WI Jan 4 1 RE 1)1 i IN PR In order to i C1T3LD TTvT/^ ^-l i ctllO Stock of Dry Goods, Sh( from tnis date offer anyt IMMENSE at about CALL AND EXAMINE OUR ST< ELSEWH Respectfully, RODGER & Sept G 3< PREPARE FOR If you are in need cmI m ? BUGGIES ^ HARNESS fpW mmr Gsflnai GENERAL HARDWARE Yours, truly, W. X] LEADIN LARGER STOCK AN THAN EVEI SPRING g SU) NOW ON EX Wo hive just received one of the largest ai Goods, Dry Good.*, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, etc., at prices as low as times arc hard. Ladies, See Our Dress < In Dress Goods we can show you, undoubt ureas nt i (n ,|lft nicest goo LADIES HA?~ pretty, and our prices are guaranteed as low a go without a new Hat, when she can buy one I can suit any otic, both in price and quality. 1 and if the prices of these arc more than you w wiil show you Goods which are so cheap that In this depattment you will find two pleat Miss Cora Counts, who will welcome you and i country coming to town are requested to roak CLOTHING ! Wc liavc just received a large Stock of S try to save yon money in this line. SHOES, SHC Now, everybody knows tlint Shoes ore SI Shoes such as you will seldom see in a town mine our Shoes. In fine shoes for Ladies, 1 K. 1'. UK I'd) & COS. FINBSHOE8, guarantet l>OMESTi llcmember, we are always headquarters bear in mind, that re are leaders, in prices ? Polite and courteous attention given to a Very ltespcctfi gra;iai Sept 14 < 0S~! " :w GOODS! the Markets, and our Stock of HOLES, AND NOTIONS IS LETE. and well selected line of LOTHINO, GOODS,ETC. AY STATE SHOES 3 and Children. >-S?WED SHOES Laced?formerly $7. ri proportion. )EMOREST $19 50 1ACHINE, 3verv respect to any of the higher j in Union County. They are fully >oe8Hnry attachments. LKINS& CO tf CTION TPrc JL V U L) educe our I SUMMER >es and Hat?, wo Trill hing in our : STOCK COST, DCK BEFORE PURCHASING ERE. PURCELL. 5 iy A BIG CROP. VJ1W, J? Jjuri?" I fccEoS be sure | AND 3A PHAETONS. lip' STOVES. Line of ! ALWAYS ON HAND . BEWLEY. Ci DEALER IN HARDWARE D LOWER PRICES i BEFORE. mm goods ffTHTTT H-KT ** A X J. A \/ XI I id best selected Spring Stocks of Millinery that can be found in upper South Caroliuu. Groods and Millinery. edly, the largest selection ever in Union, ids at SI 85. We can sell you a beautiful -in aiiinueij uw. ?... ,. immense. The styles ibis season are very 3 any in the State. Why should a Lady FROM US AS LOW AS TEN CENTS ? Wo llemember, we carry some very fine goods, ish to pay, call for cheaper goo Is, and wc you will think our BRUI>l>ER stole them. ?ant young Ladies, Miss Vonie Dtivor and make you feel at home. Ladies front the e our store their headquarters. CLOTHING! pring Clothing for men and boys. Wc will ES, SHOES. BARKS' IIOBI1Y. We will show a Stock of the size of Union. Everybody should exive are handling this season, the celebrated :d to fit and wear well. fn ?? >1 In Domestics. Come and price ours, and tnd siyles. II, whether lookers on or purchasers. if & SPARKS', CHEAP OASII STORE. a tf