The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, June 19, 1891, Image 3
For the Turn.
Lottor from a Wandering CerrespendsatMt
Editob:?Before Itkiig op my pencil
I thought ttw* I coo Id get together
Itr.d for a readable letter, hut I fear tha'
I have shouldered more than I can carry.
The editorial department of the Tiars
neads ao commendation from me, and it i?
with much pleasure that I note the imamm.
*?- ??*? s~ !*: ::;;?.r?4ttMce. Whenever a
*qu<stioaU sprung ihsttouches the interest of
County, State, or Natioa it is discusood with
so nMh logical force aad ability, that I am
hegteisg te realise the tut that, to ha only
aa occasional eorroopoadaot, I wilt Iwer to
Owingto oar cosmopolitan hahtU wa are
anablo to write much of any local interest.
If wo attempt to any anything on religion,
education, politics, tba tariff, or the Sub
* Treasury, wa find that, to youth of our tender
years, this would be an herculean task,
o in our dilemma we will walk over aad
interview our venerable friend,
Jons Smith. Six., Esq.
Intellectually and physically, Mr. Smith
is a fine specimen of manhood, even at his
advanced age. In religion Mr. Smith is a
devout member of the Methodist Bpiscopal
rknMk fLnxk I ? ?l:.l ?-_ 2
uv?u. iu |niiiiivo uc id a murougubred
farmer and a member of the Farmers'
Alliance. We found Mr. Smith at home and
at leeiaure. He aajs that he ha9 no objection f
to bit opinions on the current topics of the '
day being given 10 the press for what they f
are worth. Speaking of i
SrtWAT SCHOOLS. >
Mr. Smith said that whi'e he admits that &
thorough orgaoisition is essential to success- ?
ful Sunday School work, and thai frequent >
Sunday School Conventions have their utility, i
he grvatly fears that too much attention is ?
given to statistics, and that divine command, 1
aloe-tenths of the evils comp'aine J of could t
be trsced to a violation of this command, if {
/ \ the word chicanery could be eliminated from c
\ the English language. In this connection 1
Mr. Smith raid that lie regrets mat liis i
^ church has ever taken any stand in favor of i
^ PROHIBITION.
That the intetnporate u-e of intox:cating
v spirits has produced untold misery and deg i
nidation there can be no doubt. Ou ilie I
other hand it is equally ccrtnin that tho <1
reasonable aud tcuipernle use of Acoholic
stimulants has been productive of great go jU, ?
and that countless thousands owe their lives s
to the temptrate use of spirituous liquors.
All branches of the Christian Church have I
laws prohibiting drunkenness. It is a well c
known fact that these laws are a dead letter, r
and that a largo majority of the drunkards of
our land arc enrolled as members of the differ- J
ent churches, and in good standing. Doubledistilled
anathem&fc arc hurled from the pul- c
pit upon the head of tho wliieky seller, while r
the drunken cuss occupies an impregnable j
. position in the "Amen corner," and meets \
ins pasior wnn a complacent finite, a warm I
grasp of the band, and the congenial greet- t
j inS of a brother. s
noYcorriHa the whisky traffic. a
Mr. Smith expressed himself in opposition
to the p an of the Church aiding iu auy ef- n
fort to secure prohibition by Slate or National j
legislation. He admits that if there were
no whisky sellers there would be but fow i
drinkers; but thinks, a'si, that if there j
were no drinkers there would be no sellers.
If the church wants complete prohibition, it i
has only to enforce its own laws; make al- i
terations an 1 aujeudments if uocessary; reform
its drunkarJs aud boycott the liquor 1
business. With so nearly crerybody be- t
longing to the Church; the w.thdiawal of 1
Church patronage would insure the death of
every saloou in the country.
EDUCATION.
Mr. Srnit'i thinks that the civilization of a
^ country depends entirely upon the success
of its common schools; as it is in these
schools that the masses of the people get
their mental training, and it is by these
^ schools that the higher schools and oollcgea
M ?" fr* ITATI mfBUHBK
Doing a graduate of a State University
himself, it is quite natural for Mr. Smith to
advocate a liberal education, under the control
i?'id patronage WT the State. 11c thinks
that us we have only one Christianity, its
princ pies should be taught in all schools;
Vat a # rnlinrlnno nwa a % "
all be very well dispensed with, in conuec- i
lion with a literary or ecientifio course of i
instruction. To spike a young man's education
with ilie peculiar doctrines of any ,
particular religion, is to hamper and con- (
tract Xviows in after life. With a liberal ]
and uuscotamu education, he is prepared i
to think and act for himself, and cau then t
Renter and graduate from any Sunday School i
hat Le may choose.
DENOMINATIONAL CO I.LEO Efl.
The c'asscs that graduate from denomina- ,
tioual colleges are nearly always small, end i
the expenses of running them are heavy, i
It sometimes happens thai a well organized |
?" g..,..Wy mnsL be naid at. least a living annual |
sa a-y to graduate three or four dudes, who ]
care but little for any religion, still less for
the principles of cbristian'ty, and nothing *
for old fashioned honesty. It is hardly ,
reasonable to suppose that these dudes will
feel the same loyalty to the State that they ,
would if they had received their cducatiou ,
in a State institution of learning. If any of
them have any political aspirations, and are
olected to any odice, it is too often the case
that they are elected more on account of their
with lliio, !uaI mi iiie other religion,
limn as a reward f?r mental and
moral qualillcttioos.
Til K AU l>-Tlt EASI'RY.
^ Skippiog over (he luritf and all other
X matters of minor importance, we came to
that all-absorbing topic, the sub-treasury hill. (
Mr. Sin iu thinks that this bill contains
more good political philosophy than was ,
ever before expressed or implied by the same
number of Knglisli word?. He says that
while it would give to the country a flexible
currency, capable of alternate contraction |
and expansion, as business may require, its
most charming feature is the flexibility of
the bill itself. The hi 1 is mallenhln onnnirk
to be hammered out so ns to cover almost
maw i every interest, and limber enough tb he bont I
in any required direction, .it has stubs 1
enough ti tack on all the amendments that
can possib'y bo needed, lie is glad that
its deficiencies are being closely scrutinized,
and that one important amendment lins
already been suggesteJ, it the shape of a
great
NATIONAL HOC PEN.
Mr. Smith relets that sonic of the brethren
take this suggestion in bid faith, and
- ^ look upm it as a burlesque oa the lull as
( A well as upon the noble order iu which it
Vi^r originated. The Cotton fa. mer of the Sout h
should hail with delight any amendment
that may be conducive to the best interests j
of his stock raising brother in other localities.
Besides tbe equitable justness and
fairness of allowing the stock raiser an equal
chance with the Cotton farmer in depositing
h s products, and making them the bag's
of a circulating medium, tlie establishment
of a hogpen of such magnitude will
give employment to a Urga force of
SWINK rr.K.KKIts.
As no provisi >n is made iu the prop >scd
amendment, for the employment ?I" this in- .
dispensable force, Mr. Smith suggests that
the amendment he mnilc to profile that 1
atria* lenders tor the National bog pen be 1
enip oyetl only from among the prodigal
eons of bankrupted ex-aristocratic diddics.
Afl the greatest good to the greatest number
is one of the fundsmeutal principles upon
which the Alliance is ba?ed, it should n >t
overlook this large, neglected and unworthy
class of young men. Ho farther advises that
-ei the law he so arranged that each applicant. >
1 * for the position of swine fecdor shall be sub- ,
jected to a rigi 1 examination, upon the
natural propensities and instincts of the hog
tfker pass'ng a sausfoet rjr examination
jvfore n com ni lee ef five of the most hogfish
mm t!i?l the ihpirtmcat can produoc,
>e may be employed ?<n si* n>onths trial,
n th tl(of being expelled fiv?a the
?reiee at the en<l of Ihre.* month*, as a
tsarJ f?r eilniorJinary deficiency.
BCOXOMV IS EXPENSES.
Mr Smith lnw? ?I" ti>?
11s suggestion-* due consideration, and that
H? objeo?ioti wi 1 be rai-el to going outside
-f tfee order to fiad men to food the hogs,
'hit, as VI have a preceiea^ in Bib'o his>
ry. where a joung mm fed swine for the
> ivi'.oge of eat ag with the asgs. K U reason)fhi
e:'itomy is an Allaace wa'chword,
to tbi-; i lint it wou'd be cruel to have men
it w. r., without sny wages, and advises that
be feeders bo paid a small salary, an i be
illowed to take a little toll from the rations
urtiiiho 1 to the hngx.
apologetic.
The writer hopes that the editors and
eaders of the Times will exercise a reasonible
forbearance while reading this loogvinded
an-l scattering letter; but if any
ihou d differ with ?ny opioioo herein cx>ressed,
let hitu or tliets go to Mr. Smith.
Cosmopolite.
-o?
Infancy to Oi.n Age.?Nothing is more renarkablethan
the fac<[that ame*cine which
s powerful enough to cure tho most horrible
>rm of blood po'soning can bo given with
mpuity to a litre child that is ai'itig ; and
ret this is the rcc ird of Swift's Specific (S.
i. S.l It is a irerui des:rover, a nurifinr &
, grca* remedial agent; it is powerful, an<l
r?t hariules*; it is a medicine that enn'ains
to mineral pois >na ; all its results are beneloent;
it is compounded froin nature's own
aboratory, and works on nature's lines to
ure disease t U rsatarsa. ?wl*w mm* - rata*
rlgorates the system ; It may bo used as a
onic by the most delicate woman ; it may be
[iven to build up the constitution of a little
Jiiltl, or it may be employed to restore to
lealth the uubappy victim of blood poisoung.
In each case it will work wonderful
esults.
PltKStltBNT M'Hf.K I'lMMOTKi). Tbfl folloWng
important p cce of informatiou was pubished
in the Columbia Evening Rrcord Monlay
afternoon :
Col. V. K. Mo Bee has been made
reneral superintendent of the Georgia Central
ystem.
"The order was issued Saturday night by
ieneral Manager W. W. Green, of the llichnond
nnd Danville, who, un ler the latter s
ecent lease, has had charge of the Centra',
The order went into effect to-day. and the
teeord is the first newspaper to announce it.
"Col. Mcliee is a Grconvillian and isone
if tire most efficient and deservedly populrr
nil road men in thcStntc. For the Inst two
rears he has been super ntcadent of the
Vestern North Carolina division of the
tichniond and Dauville, and President of
ho Spattanburg and Uuion, the Columbia
md Greenville, and the Charlotte, Columbia
md Augusta roads.
"Col. McUce has sent in his resignation,
md has practically taken charge of iris new
rosition.
"The promotion is a big one, as can be
uD^ium, nn uic Binary is somcilliug line
> 1IX>() ii montli.
"Col. McDcealso becomes general supciotciulcnt
of the Ocean Steamship Company,
iwncd by the Georgia Road.
"Col. Mcllee'a successor is Col. Robert U.
Jridgcrs, who has licretofore been superinendent
of the North Carolina division of the
lichmond and Danville."
To disc out Ladies Dluzers 60 eta., each
at II. M. COIIUN & RUO'S.
Ui.oonv Riot. ? Lithia Springs, Oa , June
4.?J. M. Caldwell, tnarshn', and John S.
Jowdcn, postmaster, were shot and cut
lown in the streets here last n;eht in atiim
to make the arrest. When the marshal
ivrcstcd Jim Rohannan, he resisted and
lrew his pistol, and commenced shooting.
Itowden went to Caldwc'l's relief nnd Dock
Itohannan, Aleck Garrett, Mack Linliart and
Iim Chandler, negroes, and Jim llollis,
ivhitc, ran in with pistols, knives, In ass
viiucks and rocks, and knocked Caldwell
tnd Rowden down in the strec's. and left
hem for dead.
Caldwell and Rowden are dangerously
nil. It is hardly possible for either to 1 ve.
jreatest excitement prevails here. The
liotels are filled with visitors, some rl
bent hot headed young men, and the nuthori
lies fear an attempt to lynch the negroes,
most of whom h ive been captured.
Now I ky This.?It will est you imthinp
ind will surely do you good, if you have >
Dough, ('old, or any trouble with Throat,
Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New I):scovery
f^r Consumpt on, Coughs and Colds is gttnran
tec 1 to give relief, or money will he paid
back. Sufferers from La Grippe found ii
just the thing and under its use had a speedy
and perfect resovery. Try a sample botih
nt our expense nnd lenra for yourself jus
how good a thing it is. Trial bottles fre<
at R. F. Posey s Drugstore. Largo ?>l)e
and $1.00.
Fifty thousand Russian Jews are to hi
settled in North Caroliua in tlie coming fnl
irr:. mid torty thousand acre!
of land. Jewish agriculturists are rarelj
tnct with in any localities, and this cxperi
nient in North Carolina will be watchec
with interest.
Itch on human and horses and all animal;
cured in .'?() minutes by Woolford's Sanitary
l.otion. This never fails- Sold by J. M,
111HKS & SON, Druggists Union S. C.
List of Letters
Remaining in the l'ostoflice at Union, foi
the week ending June l'Jth., 1801.
KUen Charles, jMiss Klizaheth Farrar
MrsSallie Gregory, j\V A. titltlin,
Persons calling for the above letters wil
please any if advertised, and will be required
to pay one cent for their delivery.
J. C. HUNTKIt, P. M.
k. ofpT
tpillR reg'.s!ar Conveotioi:
?"V>\ JL of (lliernlreo I
($f ^3^ N?- 31. Knights of Pythian
r I [!"| will he held next Mondn\
"WZmW ?VeD'n^ nt o'clock. Bl
A full attendance of the
N. incmbers is requested, as
the Hanks of Page and
Kni|ttire will l>e conferred, and the Semi
Annual Election of officers will take p'ncc.
Ky order of the Chancellor C>mm mdcr.
fj. P. Ml'It PI IV.
K. of 15. and H.
Jur.e lit 24 tf.
REMOVAL
[have moved my stock of goods to the
. e'cgniit store below Green Kraft, which
ias he'll fitted up in the handsomest syle,
in 1 where 1 shall he gl ?d to see and serve
ny many friends and customers as usna'.
Respectfully,
G. P. G A Kit KIT.
June I2 21 I in.
When at Home
I respectfully inform my fiiends and
c'ients that I shall be in my office ?i
Union on Monday and Tuesday of each
veek until furllier notice.
L>. A. TOWNS END,
Jau i'i 4 tf
SOMETHING
Finer and Handsomer
THAN IN ANY OTHER
tow~ Asorss coJLU3IBIA
- m ?
Having removed my place of basinets to
-ike t?ro-*?ory building Ute'y rebuilt u4
handsomely fittod uu. 1*1^ sup snitea Ai)tg
toners to give me a call and see
THE HANDSOMEST BARROOM
ABOVE CHARLESTON,
- WHERE YOU CAN GET
The choiset Wines and Liquors of >11 kinds
and the Fanciest Drinks.
I am s-de agent in this town for tin
purest CORN WHISKEY made in North
Carolina.
? ... . ?
I always keep the purest and best Liquor*
that can be bought for medicinal and family
use.
Attentive and cnirteous waiters always
ready io "eel 'em up" in the most gentlemanly
style. Just come and try us.
Returning sincere thanks for the liberal
patronage 1 have heretofore received. I
|t|iniiia In iU?i m i 1 1 I I'1'1
tCvor by eatra efforts to plMn^PM
customers.
j. w. swrrffc.
May 8 19 tf
Garrett Ships Mineral Water.
IF you arc feeling badly don't pay $1.0C
forabottloof medicine, when you car
get a bottle of the famous Garrett Spring?
Mineral Water for only lOc's., and you will
feel iikc a new person.
Shipped all over the County at $4.00 per
crate : $1.50 allowed for crato and bottle?
returned.
On sale at G. 1*. GARRETT'S Book Store.
June 12 24 lni.
Ice Cream Saloon.
1 have.just completed my Ice Cream 1'arlor
in my handsome new building, where 1
will be glad to serve my customer* as heretofore.
ICE CREAM,.SlIERUERTS, &c., at all
hours.
Cream served to families at reasonable
prices.
Rcspcc fully,
fl 1> 11 1 U U WT
June 12 24 ltn.
Notice to Alliances.
11IIK Sub Allinnccs are rcqucs'c 1 at tlicii
. ncxi meeting to make uj> an estimate ol
the amount of Hugging and Tics they wish
for the present crop, and notify inc by mail
by the ,'iOih. iust., n? Union, S. C.
If no regular meeting is he'd between now
and the 30th, an extra meeting should be
called for that purpose.
Jly order of the director of State Exchange.
1). P. DUNCAN,
County Trustee for Union County.
Notice to Sub. Alliances.
FT1HE regular quarterly inec'ing of the
J. County Alliance will be held nl Union.
Friday the 3rd. of July. Sub. Secretaries
are earnestly requested to hand in tlicii
quarterly reports l?y the 2(lth of li.nn A fi?L
will be with us.
A. C. I.YLES,
Sec y. U. C. F. A.
W. L. DOUGLAS
< ? m 1 1 V* and other apeclal*K
H K m B? ties for Gentlemen,
T** W ha I jid let. etc.. are war
I iniiiru, miii nuniniiiiicu uu uuiiuiu. AUurt'Rl
1 W. Li. DOUULAS. Urockton. Slant. KoM by
S. M. BICE, JR., E. U., Agent.
Jan 2 Gin
; RICHMOND & DANVI I,f R RAILROAD Ct
CoLl.MlllA AND (illKENVILI.F. DIVISION.
' Condensed schedule in effect March 8th
18'Jl. Trains run on 75th Meridiau time.
nohtii not ND.
No. 13.
Lv Cliarlcs'on 7 (XI a i
Lv Columbia 11 00 a ii
l.v Alston 12 13 p n
Lv Union 2 02 p n
' Ar Spartanburg 8 12 p n
l.v Tryyn.,,., 6 40 pn
J Lv Saluda. 0 27 p u
1 Lv Flnt Rock 6 54 p I
Lv Hendersonvillc " 07 p u
Lv Aslicrille 8 00 p n
Lv l'otnaria 12 31 p n
Lv Prosperity 12 65 p n
Lv Newberry 1 13 n n
, Lv Ninety-Six 2 50 p n
Lv Greenwood 3 12 p n
Ar Abbeville 4 15 p n
r Ar (ireenvillc '? <X> p n
I Ar Anderson 5 20 p n
Lv Seneca 7 156 p ii
i Ar Walhalln H 05 p ii
i Ar Atlanta 12 00 ng
I
80!'TII l??l Nl>.
No. I t.
Lv Wnllialla H .'{() a ii
Lv Seneca 0 00 a ir
l.v Amlerson 10 15 a ra
Lv (Sreenville ?.? ;io am
Lv (Irecnwooil 12 OH p m
Ar Ninety Six 1 05 p m
Ar Newberry 0 10 p m
i Ar Prosper ty 0 04 p ni
Ar Ashovillc 10 10 n ni
Ar llemlersonv lie... 11 00 am
Ar I' at Hock 11 18 am
Ar Saluda 11 43 a ir
Ar Try on 12 111 a m
Ar Spartanburg... 1 40 p ni
Ar I niou 2 43 p m
Ar Abtnn 4 25 p ni
.\r t'oliiinbia. ft JJO p !r
Ar Chariest>n 9 45 p m
Main lino trains I.'! un<l 14 ?-!!jr bcUivii
Columbia end Aaheviile.
I). ('AllDWELL,
I>. P. A., Columbia, S. ('.
Jas. L. Tavi.hh, (!. P. A., Washington
D. C. Sol. Itaus, T. >1., Kichraoud, Va.
|30LB8^ GIUN
I IFOR 5
OT B1
,a^0W
' 30 yds of gtod K^oreil Lawn* for $1. I
30 yards of good Cdioo for $1.
14 yards of good Giugbatn* for II. 1
25 yards of good Cbailios for 91. i
' Id Dross Goods wo havo reduced
trotn 81 to i Do per yard ; 70o to DUe per ;
Also our fiuo limp DoAltna roduoed
Our all-wool Tricots marked dowu fr<
Our all-wool Albatross marked down
Our all-wool Challio marked down frc
Embroidered Drot*ee, 50 inchos wid
Beautiful Laco Curtaining reduced I
Scrim for NViadow Curtains, beautifu
See oar Unlaundried Sdirts, only 33
Genta full Undersuits for only 98c.
Heavy Turkish Btth Towels 50 inch
We are headquarters for Clothing.
32 50.
Can givo you a good Bsysauit fori
cauh up to 17.
r lM?a, Needlcsuud Buttons g veo aw
are ]
EveryboaJU?|/)W8 the crash has co
facts like the above, if you call on
rodger &
, Sept o
oomflet
IIV jA
Depart
- goods r1
; PRICES TH
; FOSTER, WI
Jan 2
, Pianos, Organs, and all kinds of
Music and Sewing
s.:
" May 22
I Notice to Travellers Crossi ng
? Gist's Bridge.
n 4B L
a OrritJr. or Co 11 nt*1jkomm i?s t os r. n s, ^
n Union Coi'ntv, May *J3, 1801. s
a rilHE Board ?tCounty Commissioners far
ii JL Union County having cavofuPy inspecta
ed the Gist Bridge ou l^ger River, with a
i t:c~ of repairing the same, find it in such a
;i decayed condition, that limited repairs would
i be useless and have therefore condemned
i said ISridgo.
i The travelling Public is hereby notitie d
i thai any and all crossing on sa d Bridge will
i be at the risk of the party or parties sotrossi
ing.
t W.m. M. OALLM.W. C. C.
I J. A. Oil AMDKHK, C. C.
Allott;
Ciiari.k* Holt, Clerk of Boa rd.
May lifJ > '22 2m.
A pamphlet of Information and
^Knrtraot of the law*,<?owliHt How to/V
Obtain Patents, Caveat*.
^^H^Sfarks, ( ()'
>^361 Broadway,
Big liatfciins in Millinery e <?|^ for (|,(,
next few days, ut CKAIIAM \ M'AUKf.
' ht?p CMh ktor?.
A ,
ULATED SUG AR]
ri on
W-^ v/ V/
s Bouemrr,
k? A; Pureell -1
r.l. ?Vlirr- ?
Fruit of the Loom Bleach Lag fall yard
wide for only 8Jo per yard.
)-4 Sbootiot* host qa iliiy coly 2lo.
10-4 Sheeting best ijuility only 23o.
our all-wool Silk Finwhod Henricitaw
yard : 4oo to jUo per yard,
froiu $1 to 75c por yanl.
om 50o to 33cfrom
35c to 21c.
>cu 25c to 18o.
e, only 38o per yard,
rom 20o to 13c per yard,
il pattern.', only 7*c per yard,
c each.
cfl long, only 15o each.
Can give you a good man'* suit Tor
1 50. Cau give you P int* from 25o
Sttitively .SPOT CASH.
tnc, and you cau't be deceived in plain
PURCELL.
36 ly
'E STOCK
Ll^
'mentS.
ELIABLE,
E LOWEST.
LKINS & CO
1 if
Musical Instruments at the Union
Machine House.
M. RICE, JR., E. U.
21 3m
tTO-WV} o
l!tn Ji'i li ? Serine Mnriiine i se l
(I c f'Dbvis," "F> nnosiic,' "Now Mo nt '
nod other good Mncliines.
Second hmi<F Mucliinc*, in good r-*|nir,
sold CHEAP.
ROpiiriog Machines done on short notice.
3. M. KICK, J11., K. U.
i 10 3*
NEW
-,wr
3?*i*f???r^-?#**?
KBAJ
A DRESS FDR WE
And hundreds of other things,
In the tiirmcial world there is n
and when our New York huyei
dollars, and starts for the Auet!
GOODS for us. goods taught a\>
and as we sell everything at oui
reap the benefit of our great ha
This week, we have some specif
RATS, SHOES, 01
We are determined to close
and have marked them down e
selling them; and as our forme
under the market, it will he i
to get down to our cut price.
Good Alamance Checks 4ic
a yard.
Good 4-4 Sea Island, 51c a
yard.
Good Pant Jeans, 5c.
Good Dress Calicos, 5c.
Good Cotton Challies, 4lc.
The cheapest line of Laces,
etc., etc., ever brought to Unio
hit;
A JLi ill
April 10
ADVER
TO SELL AT J
XP5 VF11 J2L* '
SELLING AT .
IS AiXO
We Propose
Our stock of Dry Goods,
Hats and Shoes is too large. I
sure means is to put all good
he duplicated. This is what ^
this week.
In I.ailies Dress Goods and
and we offer special induceniei
We nre sole agents for Frank
Every pair warranted to gi\o
fair trial of these goods.
In men's and Boys Clothi
cheapest and mcst complete in
On this line, we are nronor
1 I '
ottier house can compete with
Our hat department, in stra
plete.
PRICES ALL CUT
We carry a large and well sei
Goods, Shirts, Drawers, half h<
TERMS
CITY CA
J
March 20 1!
" WHAT A
IN THE
OF DRY
A little money goes a hum ways, but the I
inore money if low juices will gel it. Listen
6 1'npcrs I'ins for 5c.
I dozen I'aim Lenf I nns for 1(>c.
1 gross ltutt>n* fcr 5c.
1 quire l'aj>er for !?c.
1 I'ackngc of Envelopes for 4c.
Men's Cravats, 5c.
flood Calicos j er yard, 4c.
uuuu.1 |?ci jrnr?t, ?h;#
Double width Cashmeres per viirJ K?c.
Space will n >l allow us to quote any more
goods just as ( lirapin proportion.
Remember Hint we nro the leaden of low
under nny circumstances.
Dear in mind Hint tlicabov* pi ices menn str
Call nnd make your selection before the goo
Respectfully,
GlUilAl
Sept 5 <
~ I
MONEY TO LOAN.
ON Improved Fnrin lands, in rums of
and npw-rdr Lo*ns ir-payabie in
small annual iiopnl ments, through a period
of six years, thus enabling the borrower te
pay off Ins indebtedness without exhausting
his crop in any one year. Apply at once to
I>. A. TOWNSKNU,
Attorney, Voion, S. C.
Aug 1"> 1?" ly
H
J& m
" - r - I I I I t _ _ r B
YORK J
tVEil. 1
1
MTYFIYE CE8TS,
J
just as cheap in proportion,
othing so persuasive as cash,
r tills his pockets with hard
ion Rooms, it means CIIKAP
n\y down below their value ;
: one low price, our customers
rgftins in the auction rooms,
vl attractions for you.
BY GOODS, ETC.,' I
out our stock of Straw Hats,
ven lower than wo have been
r price was 2") or .'?0 per cent
titrwwvi lilo Cor mir I'linnutiitors
Blacking, lc. a box.
Blueing lc. a box.
Ball Thread, lc.
Needles, lc a paper. jj
Spool 1^'ist, (10 yds,) lc.
EmbroiuOTed White Goods,
n.
IRY & BELK.
15 ly
TISING
LOW PRICE ?-5
XJM.1.11 \Jt9
A LOW PRICE ^
'IHEH.
to do Both.
Notions, Millinery, Clothing,
t must he reduced. Our only
s down to price* that cannot
ve have done, beginning with
M Winery, our Htoek in large,
its to bargain hunters,
and Fray's Ladies line Shoes,
satisfaction. All we ask is a
11 g our stock is the largest,
the town. . "
od to offer bargains that nTN
,ws, Wools and Felts, is coin1
AWAY DOWN.
ceted line of Gent's Furnishing
>se, Suspenders and Cravats.
CASH.
WldL NTOH.K,
W MC'LURE. I'icop'R.
CRASH
DDTriP
r iv iv
GOODS.
time has come when we propose to raise
at a few of our prices :
Straw Hats for oc.
Palmetto lints for Men, 10c.
Cottoned for Pauls lOe.
Cotton Checks, 22 yards for $1.
Hoys and Mens Wool lints for lOo.
Women's Shoes, solid leather for 50c.
1 lot of Womcns and Mis<ee Shoes worth
$1 25 and $1 50 nt $1.
Mens white Shirts with linen husoma for 43e.
prices, but we have a great many other
prices and that we will not be undersold
ictly cash t> ever)body,
dt are picked over,
1 & SPARKS'
CHEAP CASH STORE.
>3 lj
MRS. GRANT
HAS .11 ST IJKPK1 vt'!?
SPRING AND SUMMER
3IILL.INUHV,
and is now ready to exlobit ber clognnt
stock to iter ens'otners.
6l?rU 17 lie it