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* . For the Times. Lottor from a Wandsring Conrsspondsnt. Mr Editor:?Before taking up my penoil 1 thought that I could get together mater.*) for a readable letter, but 1 fear that I have shouldered more than ! can carry. The editorial department of the Times need* no commendation from me, and it is with much pleasure that I note the improvojgv ment in its correspoadeoce. Wlieuever a W v$.qu< etion is sprung that touches the interest of County, State! or Nation it is discussed with o mneh logical force and ability, that I am hegieing to raalise the fact that, to bo only an oocasioual correspondent, 1 wilt have to stir up air my latent energies, or "get left." rMVATItrft ABOUND. Owing^o our cosmopolitan habile we are unable to write much of any local interest. If we attempt te say. anything on religion, education, politics, the tariff, or the Sub * Treasury, wa find that, to youth of our tender years, this would be an beroulean task, ao in our dilemma we will walk orcr and interview our venerable friend, J(in* Smith 9.? 1,1 ? ?-! 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 tho Methodist Episcopal Cburoh Muth. In politics he is a thoroughbred farmer and a member of the Farmers' Allianoe. We found Mr. Smith at home and I at leeisure. He says that he has no objection to bis opinions on the current topics of the day being given to Ipe press for what they are worth. Speaking of SUNDAY SCHOOLS. Mr. Smith said that whi'e ho admits that thorough organisation is essential t<> successful-Sunday School work, and that frequent 8unday Sebool Conventions have their utility, fee greatly fears that too muoh attention is given to statistics, and that divine command, "Thou ahalt not steal," is not as strongly impressed as it should be. He thinks tnat mt? *i ? nine-tenths of the evils complained of could be trsoed to a violation of this command, if the word chicanery could be eliminated from v the English language. In this connection \ Mr. Smith raid that he regrets tnat his ohurch has ever taken any stand in favor of ? PROHIBITION. That the intemperate u-e of intoxicating spirits has produced untold misery and degradation thers can be no doubt. On the other hand it is equally certain that the reasonable aud temperate use of Acoholio stimulants has been productive of great good, and that countless thousands owe their lives to the temptrate use of spirituous liquors. All branches of tho Christian Cburoh have laws prohibiting drunkenness. It is a well known fact that these laws are a dead letter, and that a large majority of the drunkards of oar land aro enrolled as members sf the different churches, and in good standing. Doubledistilled anathemas are hurled from the .pulpit updn the head of the whisky seller, wnile the drunken cuss occupies an impregnable Kition in the "Amen corner," end meets pastor with a complacent smile, a warm grasp of the baud, and the congenial greeting of a brother. . / BOYCOTT!SO THI WHISKY TRAFFIC. Mr. Smith expressed himself in opposition * to tl^pp'an of the Church aiding in any ef un w ocuurc proniDiuon bjr state or National legislation. lie admits iliat if there were 09 whisk/ sellers there would be but few 4'riokera; but thinks, a'sj, that if there were no drinkers there would be no sellers. If the church wants complete prohibition, it has only to inforce its own laws ; make alterations and amendments if neoessary; reform ita ilrnnbar.ia tnti boycott the liquor business. With so nearly everybody belonging to the Church; the withdrawal of Churchyratronaye would insure the death of every saloon in the country. > EDUCATION. Mr. Smith thinks that the civilization of a country depends entirely upon the suocess of its common schools; as it is in those schools that the masses of the peoplo get their menUl training, and it is by these schools that the higher sohoola and oollegea ...... ?**"T fart. ifitfc UNtvkmkfttBsI ~~ llcing a graduate of a State University himself, it is quite natural for Mr. Smith to advocate a liberal education, under the conf trol and patronage of the State. Ho thinks that as we have only ono ohristianity, its principles should be taught in all schools; bat religions are as numerous that they can all be very well dispensed with, in connection with a literary or soientifio course of instruction. To spike a young man's education with the peculiar doctriuos of any particular religion, is to hamper and contract his views in after life. With a liberal nnd unseotamu education, -he is prepared to think and act for himself, and cau then |f enter and graduate from any Sunday School that he may choose. , DENOMINATIONAL COLLEUES. The c'asses that graduate from deaominalinual mIIm*. nr. na.r1. --.1 the expenses of running theui are heavy. It sometimes happens thai a well organized ?i _ must be oaM at least a living annuel - eaa-y to graduate throe or four dudes, who care but littlo for any religion, still less for Che principles of Christianity, and notliing 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 reoeiyed their education in a State institution sf learning. If any of them have any political aspirations, and are elected to any iHfice, it is too often the caso that they are elected more on aocount of their aflilliaiion with this, that or the other re'i, ligion, than aa a reward fur mental and moral qualifications. TUK 8UB-TBKA8URY. * r Skipping over the tariff aud all other matters of minor importance, we came to that all-abiorbing topic, the sub-treasury bill. Mr. 8m th thinks that this bill contains more good political philosophy tbsn was tee before expressed or implied by the same ember of English words. He says that while It would give to the oouotry a flexible currenoy, capable of alternate contraction and expansion, as business may require, its 1 most charming feature is the flexibility of K*' the bill itself. The bi 1 is mallekble enough _ to be hammered out so se to coyer almost avery interest, and limber enough tb be bent la any rtqaired direction. .It lias stubs j. enough t> took on all the amendments that can possib'y be needed. He is glad that pM dsncienoies are being oloeely scrutinised, end that one important amendment has already been suggested, in the shape of a W *wat NATIONAL HOO PKM. . Mr. Smith r^prets that some of the brethren take this suggestion iu bed faith, nnd leek upon it as e burlesque on the bill as well as upon the noble order ia whioli it originated. The Cotton faimer of the South should hsll with deligh^ any amendment that may bo conducive 10 the beet interests * of his stock raising brother in other looali. lies. Besi-ios tbe equitable justness and fairness of allowing the stook raiser an equal chsnce with the Cotton farmer in depositing b s products, and making them the bas's of a circulating medium, the establish ment of a hog pen of saoh magnitude will give employment to a Urge force of SWINSrSKDBUS. . An no provision to made in the. proposed amendment, for the employment of this inilYj dispensable force, Mr. Smith suggests that the amendment he mode to pro?lle that twine feeders tor the National bog pen be snap oyrd only from among the prodigal on* of bankrupted ex-eristoorstio diddios. A? the greatest good to tbe greatest number im one of the fundemental principles upon Wki wbioh the Allinnee ie ba?ed, it should n>t overlook Ibis large, neglected and unworthy K?vv. otOs of young men. lis farther adviees that p Mm the law be so arranged that each applicant *i; \ for the petition of swins fsedsr shall be eub{$'. jected to n rlgil examination, upon the Miami propensities and instincts of the hog. r After passing a sntisfnet ry examination before a couimi tee cf five of the most hoggish men t!??t the department can produce, ho may be employed on six months trial, w-th the j'rb'ilty* of being ox pelted from the sorvico at the end of threj month*, as a reward for extraordinary deficiency. coxomy in kxi'knsbs. Mr Smith hopes the Allianoe will giro his suggestions due consideration, and that no objaotion wi I be raised to going outside *f the order to find men to feed the hogs. rh\t, as Jre have a prove Jon^ in Uib'e history. where a young mtn fed swine for the p ivilege of ent ng with theliogs, it is reasona>de to suppose tbathds olsss can and will ftir.iteh t e eb'rtfpest feeders till to-day. Whi > t'J nomy is an Ail ance wa'chword, bs thin s th >t it wou'd be cruel to have men at wi rU without nny wages, and advises that the feeders ho paid a small salary, an 1 be allowed to take a little toii from the rations furnielio i to the hogs. apoi.oobtic. The writer hopes that the editors and readers of the TlMSS will exercise a reasonable forbearance while reading this longwinded nnd scattering letter; hut if any shou'd differ with nny opinion herein expressed, lot hiiu or tlieis go to Mr. Smith. cosmol'olitk. ~ ^ * ___ Infancy to Oi l) Auk.?Nothing is more remarkable than the fao'jthnt a medicine which is powerful enough to cure tiie most horrible form of blood po'soning can bo given with impuity to a little child that is siting ; and yet this is the rcc ird of Swifi's Specific (S. S. S.) It is a germ destroyer, a purifier, a a great remedial agent; it is powerful, and yet hariules*; it is a modicino that contains no mineral pois ?ns ; *11 iU rosults are beneficent; it is compounded from naturo's own lnhoralor?- and vwl" ?? 11 - ? , -- .-uvunj a 11UCS IO cure diiwue ; it restores, revives ?nd retnvigorstes the system ; it may bo used as a tonio by the most delioate woman ; it may be given to build up the constitution of a little child, or it may bo employed to restore to health the uuhappy victim of blood poisoning. In each caso it will work wonderful results. Prksidint M'Brk Pbomotkd.?The following important piece of information was published in the Columbia Evening Record Monday afternoon : ' Col. V. K. McBcc has been made general superintendent of the Georgia Central system. "The order was issued Saturday night by General Manager W. W. Green, of the Richmond and Danville, who, under the letter's recent loose, lias had charge of the Central, The order went into effect to-day, and the Record is the first newspaper to announce it. "Col. McBee is a Grecnvillian and i?_?ne of the most efficient and deservedly populrr railroad men in the State. For tlio last two years ho has been superintendent of the Western North Carolina division of the Richmond and Danville, and President of the Spattanburg and Union, the Columbia and Greenville, and the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta roads. "Col. McBee has sent in his resignation, and has practically taken charge of his now position. "The promotion is a big one, as can be imagined, as the salary is something like $1000 a month. "Col. McBee also becomes general superintendent of the Ocean Steamship Company, owned by the Georgia Road. "Col. McUee's successor is Col. Robert R. Bridgcrs, who has heretofore been superintendent of tha North Carolina division of the Richmond and Danville." To close out Idulies Blazers 60 els., each at n. M. COI1RN & BRO S. Bloody Riot. ? Litjiia Springs, Oa , June 14.?J. M. Caldwell, inarshn', and John P. Bowdcn, postmaster, were shot aud cut down in the streets here Inst n'irht in athim to make the arrest. When the marshal arrested Jim Boliannan, be resisted and drew his pistol, and commenced shooting. Bowden wont to Caldwc'l's relief and Dock llohannan, Aleck Garrett, Mnck Linhart and Jim Cliandlor, negroes, and Jim Mollis, I tar h I ft rn*? tr? mSal. nw?w| mit lu nun piOVU19| KI1ITV.'), UI rt-NS knucks and rocks, aod knocked Caldwell and Bowden down in the strec's, and left thein for dead. Caldwell and Bowden are dangerously cut. It is hardly possible for either to 1 ve. Greatest excitement prevails here. The hotels are filled with visitors, Borne of them hot headed young men, and the authorities fear an attempt to lynch the negroes, most of whom have been captured. Now Try This.?It will cast you nothing and will surely do you good, if 70a have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's Now D-scovery for Consumpt on, Coughs and Colds is guarantee! to give relief, or money will he paid baoii. iaftriw from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a vjZ ' and perfect resovery. Try a sample ^ ? at our expense and learn for yourscl ? ? how gocd a thing it is. Trial bottltf^ j at B. F. Posey's Drugstore. Lord >0e, aod $1.00. V Fifty thousand Russian Jews are to be settled in North Carolina in the ooming fall on two huudrcd and forty thousand acres of land. Jewish agriculturists are rarely uiet wiih in any loealities, and this experiment in North Carolina will be watched with interest. Itch on human and horses and all animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails- 8old by J. M. GIBBS & SON, Druggists Union S. C. List of Letters Remaining in the Postofiice at Union, for the week ending June 10th., 1801. Ellen Charles, [Miss Elisabeth Farror, MrsSallie Gregory, [W A. Griffin, Persons calling for the above letters will pleaae nay if advertised, and will be required to pay one cent for their delivery. J. C. HUNTER. P. M. K.OFP. rTIHE regular Convention JL of Cherokee Lodge, l?J No. 37, Knights of Pythias ft iHl w'^ b? ^eld uext Monday ITw^wFa evening at 8.80 o'clock, at A full attendance of the vjjbeOSfit/ members ii requested, as the Ranks of Page and Esquire wilt be conferred, and the ScmiAnnual Election of officers Will take place. By order of the Chanoellor Crmmander. L. P. MURPHY. K. of R. and S. June 10 24 tf. fttisvatt * * Ax<jiiuvaii< I have moved mj stock of goods to the elegant store below Oreen Jlroe, which hae bo*n fitted up in the handsomest syle, on I where I shall be gl?d to see end serve my many friends end customers as usual. Respectfully, U. P. OARRKTr. June 12 24 1m. When at Horn* [respeotfully inform my Mends end e'ienta that I shell be in my office at Union on Monday end Tuesday of each week until further notice. D. A. TOWN8END, .Ja 29 i If * SOMETHING Finer aid Handsomer THAN I IN ANY OTHER TO WIN ABOVE COLUMBIA. Having removed my place of business lo the two-Btory building lately rebuilt aod handsomely fitted up, inst opposite the Postoffiea, 1 invite my ?VI WttjOTl and customers to give mo a call and see THE HANDSOMEST BARROOM ABOVE CHARLESTON, V WHERE YOU CAN GET The ehoiset Wines and Liquors of all kinds aod (be Fanciest Drinks. I ant sole agent in this town for (lie purest CORN WHISKEY made in North Carolina. I always keep the rurcst and best Liquors that can be bought for medicioal and family use. Attentive and courteous waiters always ready to "set 'em up" in the modi gentlemanly style. Just come nnd try us. Returning sincere thanks for the liberal ( patronage I have heretofore received, I promise to Uesrrre n continuance of public favor, by extra efforts to plesse^pty customers. J. W. SWfflfr. May 8 19 tf Garrett Ships Mineral Water. IF you are foeliug badly don't pay $1.00 for a bottle of medicine, , when you can get a bottle of tho famous Garrett Springs Mineral Water for only 10 c's., and you will feel iikc a new person. Shipped all over tho County at $4.00 per crate; $1.50 allowed for cr^ft and bottles returned. On sate at G. P. GAUKETl'MDook Store. June 12 24 . lm. Ice Cream Sai<?. J have just completed my Ice C^^m Parlor jl in my uniKisoinc new Dtiiiuini^nrhere I will be glad to serve my customer^ms heretofore. ICE CllEAM, .SlIERllERTS, &cPtl all hours. Cream served to families at reasonable prices.. ltoipeo fully, _ 0. P. GARRETT. June 12 24 Im. Notice to Alliances. 11IIE Sub Alliances are rcquen'od at their . next meeting to make up an eatironto of the amount of Hugging and Ties they w;sh for the present crop, and notify me by mail by the 30th. inst., a? Union, S. C. If no regular meeting ia lictd between now and the 30th, au extra - meeting should be called for that purpose. Jly order of the director of State Exchange. D. P. DUNCAN, County Trustee for Union County. Notice to Sub. Alliances. THE regular quarterly meeting of the County Allisnce will be held at Union, | Friday the 3rd. of July. Sub. Secretaries aro earnestly requested to hand in their quarterly reports by the 20th. of Juno. A full * will be with us. A C. LYLES, Sco'y. U. C. F. A. o CU AC 1111(1 other special-1 a; Tt < Sfc H ?. J f ties for Gentlemen, I , c w Ladles, etc.,arewar-[\ ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address r ?( W. Li. l>OUGL.ASTtirockton, Mam. Sold by- 01 S. M. RICE, JR., E. U., Agent, f 1 Jan2 Grayn | RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD CO* iW WWfflTvV W CoM'MRIA AND GllKKMVlLLK DIVISION. Condensed schedule in cfTcct March 8tb, 189). Trains run on 76th Meridian time. NORTH UOl'ND. No. 13. I,v Cbarles'on 7 00 a m Lv Columbia. 11 00 a m Lv Alston 12 13 pm Lv Union 2 02 p m Ar Spartanburg 8 12 p m L* Trygo.,,., 6 40 p m Lv Saluda...,,., 0 27 p in Lv Flat Rock ft 64 p m Lv Hendersonville 7 07 p in Lv Asheville 8 00 p m Lv Pomsria 12 81 pm Lv Prosperity 12 6o p m Lv Newberry.. 118pm ' Lv Ninety-Six 2 60 p m Lv Greenwood 3 12 p in Ar Abbeville- 4 16 p m Ar Greenville ft 00 p m Ar Anderson 6 20 p ni Lv Seneca 7 36 p m Ar Walhalla 8 06 p m Ar Atlanta 12 00 ngt SOl'TII round. No. 14*. Lv WaIIisIIa h 80 a m Lv Seneca.. D 00 ?m Lv Anderson 10 15 A ro Lv Greenville 9 80 am Lv Greenwood 12 88 p m Ar Ninety Six . J 05 |? m Ar Newberry 3 10pm Ar Prosper'ty 8 34 p m Ar Asheville 10 10 a m Ar llendersonvlle.. 11 00 a di Ar FiitRoek .iTJT1' 11 18 a th Ar Saluda 11 43 A m Ar Tryon 12 81 a m Ar Sparinnburg.. 1 40 p n> Ar Union ?.? 2 48 p m Ar AMon 4 25 p ni Ar Columbia 11 80 p m Ar Charleston 0 45 p m Main line trains 13 and 14 Daily between Columbia and Asheville. D. CARDWELL, D. T. A., Columbia, 8. C. Jas. L. Taylor, G. P. A., Washington | D. C. Sol. liaas, T. M., Riohtnood, Va, 30LBS JF GRANULATED SUGAR ftFOR $1 00 < ai|jvot BK bought, & Pureell ->'^Pjii(pP!WAxr' senctrnruu30 yds of geed Figured Lawns far $1. Fruit of tbe Loom Bleaching full yard 30yards of good Odioo for 81. \ wide for only 8Jc per yard. 14 yards of good Gingham* for $t. 9-4 Sheeting host qu ility coly 2lo. 25 yards of good Challios for 81. > 10-4 Sheeting best <]uality only 23o. Id Dress Goods we have roduftcd our all-wool Silk Finishod Henriettas from 81 to 75o per yard ; 75o to 50c per yard ; 45o to 30o per yard. Also our fiuo lirsp DoAltna reduocd from 81 to 75c per yard. Our all-wool Tricots marked down from 50o to 35c* Our all-wool Albatross marked down from 35c to 21c. Our nll-wool Qhallio marked down from 25o to 18o. Embroidered Drosses, 50 inches wide, ooly 38c per yard. Beautiful Lace Curtaining reduced from 20o to 13c per yard. Scrim for Window Curtains, beautiful patterns, only 7jC per yard. See our Uolaundricd Sdirts, ooly 38c each. Gents full Undersuits for only 98c. Heavy Turkish lluh Towels 50 inches long, only I5e each. We are headquarters for Clothing., Can give you a good man's suit for ?2 5?. ? Can give you a good Biya suit for 81 50. Can give you Pants from 25c oauhupto*7. Pins, Needlcsaud Buttons g veo away. I li^W^pliniim in iiTITiiIii I SPOT GASH EveryDoayVvtw* the crash has conic, and you cau't be deceived in plain facts like tbe above, if you call on RODGER & PURCELL. Sept 6 36 ly COMPLETE STOCK I TV Departments. . t>- > -ftoonsj R RT T a UT R VAV/ vy j^k^ JLJL JL^IJUIJIJL : j \ \ PRICES THE LOWEST. FOSTER, WILKINS & CO Jan 2 1 If igK rjV -jN >gv/gy Ac^f Pianos, Organs, and all kinds of Musical Instruments at tho Union Music anil Sewing Machino House. S. M. RICE, JR., E. U. May 22 21 3m Notice to Travellers Crossing cytaaihnarj; Uh,omLwTmV 23^ 1801.1 YVn sffrFS \ ^1 11 THE Board oCCountyiComml^ionera for IWllSwwilc) % Union County baviijg careful'y inspect- NEW W a I t<i the uist bridge on Tirger River, with a JjIi j? ?L A W view of repairing the same, find it in suoh a Til^fT?Jl "Dft/l r W V W decayed condition, that limited repairs would 1 * 1ff ^ be useless and have therefore condemned __ The travelling Publio is lierchy nolific d / that any and all orosting ?n sa'd Bridge will be at the risk of the party.-or partieseocross flH|^DHBri ^LHHH HmV^ /j&liiJw'S^S'' l[ A K?*<v#ivJj^^^^ ll?8'J<? ?li* above Sewing Machine ne H)uvis," "Dnnoaiio," "New and qther good Maohinc*. '^5 * Faoond hand Machine', in good repair, Big batgaina in MijlintflE^dit for the Retiring Machines done on short notice, ncxl few dajra, at GRAil^R & fcl>ARK8. * 8. M. IUCK, JR., E. U. htap w?h ttere. | 19 8? NEW YORK KAUJYH.1. A DRESS FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, And hundreds of other things just as cheap in proportion. In the financial world there is nothing so persuasive as cash, and when our New York buyer fills his pockets with hard dollars, and starts for the Auction Rooms, it means CHEAP GOODS for us, goods bought away down below their value ; and as we sell everything at our one low price, our customers reap the benefit of our great bargains in the auction rooms. This week we have some special attractions for you. ? ~ ** HATS, SHOES, DRY GOODS, ETC., We are determined to close out our stock of Straw Hats, and have marked them down even lower than wc have been selling them; and as our former price was 25 or l?0 per cent under the market, it will be impossible for our competitors to get down to our cut price. Good Alamance Checks 4ic i Blacking, lc. a box. a yard. | Blueing lc. a box. Good 4?4 Sea Island, 53c a Ball Thread, lc. yard. Needles, lc a paper. Good Pant Jeans, oc. Spool Cotton, 4c. , Good Dress Calicos, oc. ?Spool Silk, (100 yrts,1) 4c. ~ Good Cotton Cliallies, 4ic. Spool Tavist, (10 yds,) lc. The cheapest line of Laces, EmbroidWed White Goods, etc., etc., ever brought to Union. HARRY & BELK. April 10 15 ly ADVERTISING TO SELL AT A LOW TRICE JAF? ~~^ SELLING AT A LOW PRICE * IS ANO I HER. We Propose to do Both. Our stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Clothing, Hats and Shoes is too large. It must be reduced. Our only sure means is to put all goods down to prices that cannot be duplicated. This is what we have done, beginning with this week. In Ladies Dress Goods and Millinery, our stock is larire. and we offer special inducements to bargain hunters. We are sole agents for Frank and Fray's Ladies line Shoes. Every pair warranted to give satisfaction. All we ask is a fair trial of these goods. In men's and Boys Clothing our stSck is the "largest, cheapest and mcst complete in the town. . On this line, we are prepared to offer bargains that no ? other house can compete with. Our hat department, in straws, Wools and Felts, is complete. PRICES ALL CUT AWAY DOWN. We carry a large and well selected line of Gent's Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Drawers, half hose, Suspenders and Cravats. TERMS CASH. CITY CASH ?TORE, J-W MC'LURE. Ao't., 1'kop'r. March 20 12 i? WHAT A CRASH IN THE PRICE OF DRY GOODS. A little money goes a loin? ways, but (lis time has come when we propose to raise more money if low prices will get it. Listen at a few of our prices: 8 Papers Pins for 5c. Straw Hats for 6c. 1 dozen Paint Leaf Fans for lOc. Palmetto Hats for Men, 10c. 1 gross Halt >ns fcr 5c. Cottonades for Paula 10c. 1 quiro Paper for 0c. Cotton Checks, 22 yards for $1. 1 Package of Knvelopes for 4o. Hoys and Mens Wool Hats for lOo. Men's Cravats, 5c. Women's Shoes, solid leather for 50c. Good Calicos per yard, 4c, 1 lot of Woroens and Misses Shoes worth Press Goods per yard. 5c. ?l 26 and $1 50 at $1. Double-width Cashmeres per yard 15c. Mens white Shirts with linen bosoms for 43c. Space will n >t allow us to quote any more prices, but we have a great many o'her goods just as cheap iu proportion. Remember that we are the leaders of low prices and that we will not be undersold under any circumstances. I iM-nr in minu miii mcanove puces mean strictly cish t> rrerybody. Call and muko your srlaclion before the goods are picked over, j Respectfully, GRAHAM & SPARKS' 1 ? CHEAP CASH STORE. Sept 6 63 lj MONEY TO LOAN. MRS. GRANT ON Improfed Farm lands, in sums of HAS .11 ST 11KCKIVKD IIKR $.101) and upward*. Lo%ns repayable in smsll annual i..,.*l merits, through a per.od SPRING AND SUMMER of six years, thus enabling lb* borrower te payoff hia indebtedness without exhausting _ _ _ -? -wj x , _ - _ . his crop in any on* year. ApplJ at once to 311 I^l^I iw I^rC a , D. A. TOWN8UNU, . . . . . ,. . Attorney. Vnion, S. C. *n<! e,,,*bu her C'?*'int i?o ^ lw stock to her cus'omers. i Aufl<> 83 lj *PrUl7 Hi it "*