Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CoimpvuiiMoo of ii>? ?imu. ICiti from North Fmoolot. Etta J ask. June 22.?Yesterday wot Auspicious day for the 8abbath school ca iu ih s section. As previously aunonnc it vm "children's day," at Salem. 1 . gebbath Schools wore represented by ofloe to tohers and sch lars. The sohools came detachments, exoept El Bethel, which oa in solid phalanx and marched into church in veteran style under the Waderh of As-is ant Superintendent Goodman Pi more. The morning exercise was a sera I y Kev. Mr. Robinson, father of the past After en interval of 46 minutes, iheoongre lioa reassembled while the choir eung: "i 3 ou washed"in the Blood of the Lamb ?" An invitation was then given all I ch ldren under 12 years of age to come f ward and lako their pos'tion in front of I teacher, while the choir sung: MVhai CfV hprlncr Af ihh VnUkf..! sU.a ?its ? ? ^ M <rU . UI kUtV Will DO. Rot. G. 8. Robinson then led in a spec prayer for the children, the choir sun "B'ert be the lies that bind, cto." ? Supoi iolendonts, tei&hers and ohildri then repeated the Lord's prayer, and I choir sung." '-Watch and pray." All th joined and repeated the "Apostle's creed after which the clioir sung : "My hope is built on nothing less. Than Jesus' b'ood and righteousness.1 The Superintendent then announce 1 t future programme, and the children r< ai.d sung: ' 1 here are songs of joy "That I lore to sing, eto." In this, the congregation and cho'r join them Her. Mr. Robinson was then introduc to the children. and ep ko about <50 minut *. . npsn th? eubjeot of "glor.fying Ood." Wh\ >?*-. he divided into three heads : "Howshou -we glorify Ood T" "When should wo glorl GodT" and 'Wby should we glorify Ood T' The Superintendent then thanked the co gregation, old nn<l young, fur tlicir nttentii and gooi behavioar during the exercise the ohoir and children thou s ing : "We shall know each other better, When the mists have ole*ro I awny." Mr. Robinson pronounced the benedicti 'i . and thus ended a day loog to bo remembrri by the peoplo of this community. We regret exceedingly that tho proTalenof mea*les prevo ited several families f oi being present; but taken mil in all, it was tueceu, in the true meantng of that word One day last week a eh Id of Mr. F. W C'Ionian's, ofUuudey.sville, cum near bom killed. Mr. C. pasting the pub ic road net Mil. Qoudelook's when the wagon wheel fo ?- - - 1 * - mwnf iui<> n uoie, and the baby fell 01 in fW>?t of it. Por.'unately ho win driving agontlo animal, which stopped InsUntlj which atved tho child from being cruahe to death uodor tbewhcls. While our farming people h-*ve all th Work they can attend to now, wo hope the will not permit the publio roads to reraai In such a dangerous cond ton any longe " ~ than they can possibly help it. Miss Annie Petty died at the residcnco o * Mr. Vinson B an-on, near Home 1'. 0., las Friday, 19th inst., 8be was about 60 year of age, and a member of the Baptist ohurcb Vox. Corres pondence of tho Union Tivk*. Now* from Bantno. Ma. Editor.?It would be uso'ess and, a a certain old darkey used to say, look like i piece of "foolerkin," to tell your readers tbs it wee wet in this vicinity, but you ough to aeo farms down bere, bow verJnnt aiu flourishing they look?io grass. It gives thi farmer a great deil of much healthy exercist of a defensive nature, but it cortaioly doe not put him in a very pleasant mood. Th land at present, is etl.'l heavy ; the cloudi 1 >ok ihre toning, and it is Greek moetGreel When the farmer g->es out to vie with grass, ti see which b< Ids the balance of power. A .. I? ?- ll, I lull |.? I I I |.? I * ?-- * " ? ,...aiUl a-little ahead. My attention waa ballet a few daya ago to some grass growing on to| of ashed. It waa two or tbroo inches high and the question is how can wo k<ep th ?rasa down on land, whon it flourishes oi le house ops ? Cotton is sma'l and far behind tho correa ponding peri d lost yeir, and ia man; p'.a.es a poor stand, with a scarcity of Ubo to hoe that poor s and. . Corn is looking fine, os|ecislly tha planted three <>r^ix weekr ago, with almos I orfoct at mid. A large amount of this i upland, and from she present outlook wil pr-te that old South Carolina can proJuc corn enough ' t> do'' her peop'e. But harvesting has begun, and Oils &r very good, especially when n<>t sown too late S.ime hive tho smut right bad. Tho.'e, how evsr, are generally from bought seod, raiird we don't know where. I have not notice %ny smut in thoao pqan from home rrise soe4- It would be w?*l', anyway, to rai< 0'ir own re.'d, ns it is s ? "maoh easior iha raising cotton to buy them, and that eomt times st a very high prios. 1 'Li'ik we Farmers make one gret mis'ake in putting the corn and coito r iwrioo oloee, for when the gross gets ba< . you have n t the room to wcrk at it well. I a wet seatou the only effeotual way to -ki grass is to bury it, end between very narro r<*rs, where nohing but small plows otnl used you cannot bury it. Wide rows wi allow largo pi ws to be usmi, even if the must be turn plows. 1 havo "sidod" o>Uj wl-h turn plows set shallow, i i wide row where the middles wo>e extra foul wi'h boi w? Q1* an 1 giass, and cleared tho midd os. At this tune tho horse flies are very annoi log t? bjili mule and plowman, and tt other day, I made a puir of pin's out of eack, and put them m my plow mule, l keep the flies off, aod it wou'd have dot any one good to have seea tint mule try in to learn how to walk iu pants. You woul have hurt yourself langt^ngTho hardest rain for a long time past f? }n this section last Friday. Land was bad] washed. The Ladis of the B tptifti Churoh here ba' formed a Ladies Missionary Socio'y, wi Mrs. R. Q. Hobson, President, and Mrs. R. WiPefurd, Secr.f*ry and Tiessursr. The Presbyterian church has just be< plastered, ana the painting of it will beg this week. Mrs. Lula Jenkins, of Chsrlestou, is visi ing her father, Dr. J. P. Thomas. Miss Nellie Brown has, since (be close her sohool hore, re'urnei to her home Columbia, to spend the vacation. I Miss Eloise McQill, of Monticello, is hei biting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Friday. Mr. R. G. A. Jeter, Miss Neuie Jeter si Miss Irins Fant, have all come borne spend their vacations. The former is fr< Fur man Uoiversily of Greenville, and I tw i latter c,?e from Converse College. Spi tanburg E. W. J. Gun Albert Pick's Will.?Wesliingitl June 18.-?'The will of the lete Oeu. AlbPike *u filed for probate to-dey. fie leases'all of bis personal property ihe Supreme Council of Ancient end Acce ed 8 otdsh Kite, end other monies end p pe- ty to bis children. He *Is> says : The monies in Ihe tfn ury of ih* United 8tetes arising for the s under prooees of oonflio iton of my prope in Li tfe Reek, $1,960, I will t> tire Unil States, that they may have an bonost ti thereto, end ao longer hold iheni as the p oe Hfe of plundering under form of law; a Indebtedness of the United States to me" four hones loot by ma in the military sets A of the United States in Mezioo. ? The tetarai so for roceirsd indicato t the asseeemsnt in South Carolina will rh M? increase in values of orsr 92,000,000 co pa-ed with teat year. An excellent shoal urban ths business and finenoial slagnati thr jutthout the own try is oonsidcred - Da Ep mare Am. Tiir White tor* OraTan.?Charlotte, N C-, June 18.?It was n led a week ngo tha a movement was on foot by the Northen use board of trustee* of Diddle University, color ad, til, of tlil-i ci'v, to iu?u ilio insUfu'iou wit! lea o lore I protts'or*. ire, TheNortbcrr boar I and Southern board in of trustees root here ye-terday evening. Tbi me former outvoted the latter, and a negr< die named Sand* ? waa elected president, and aip several negro professors were olected ii id- tdooe of white men. ion The resignations of Rev. Dr. Johoeon or. prrsident. and the white professrs were ask ga- f r in order to put the negroes in. The in ire toil Hum is for ooltred men, but ba* always bee t u uler whito tute'age. Tbo Southerc the boar I f trustee?, ctmpoted of gentlemen 0) or- this c tj, immoJiatel/ resigned and theii the rodgno io <s wo-o accepted. la The Seventh Circuit Stemoorapiier.? ial In view of the fact that the Court of Common g : Pleas at Oharles'on may not be in sessi >n as late as the Glli of July. Judge Wallace lias in, fixed Monday, the 29th June instant, for .be the competitive examination of tbo applicants en for the position of official stenographer of 1," tho 7th circuit recent'y made vacant by the reiigndiou of Mr. W. A. Law. Tho applicants w ll be required to report ooo of tho " civil casei coinp'etcly and furnish a Iranhe script of their notes t> tin stenographer of ise the 1st cirru t, who will c >mpire them with his official notot ?ud ropo.-t the result to the Judgo. Tho appho wits will also ho examine 1 in reading their notes off hand, and ed will also be s thjected to such other testa as the Judge may think nice?s?ry to dotetminc od th* ir efficiency. es oh J Neqrobs brct.ans War ?rhlcitv Juno Id 11.?A special fro n Nishville, Tenn., says : fy Varmingtown in Sou'h Nashville was ngiin ' excited lost right and a scri -us riot Focmed n- imminent. An ex'ra forc?} of price has >n born on duty ir. the neighborhood since last s, Tuesday night's trouble. War has been declared by the nc.:roe?. A watchman guarding Fos or's stable ti p-cvcnt its being burn"d was shot at by tw i rogr cs last a, night. A crowd was gathering when twentyid five polico appeared, preventing trouble. Two companies of military ha- o boon nnder jo arms for ilirco nights p ist nn t when the in first shots were heard tlicy were telephoned a for end marched to the scene. Each of the foity men had twenty rounds of ammunition. K Laurvns Lynchers okt Lkpt.?Greenville, kP S. C., June 11?Isiac K.nnrd, ?ho negro II who raurilercl Lemuel Oxnerand seriously woundod Dr. Eis'. in the lower part of a Laurens County, on Saturday. Juno 13, r was .brought here to-day from Laurens ami j lodged in jail for sifo keeping. The sheriflf of Laurens County had trus'worthy inf.-rmae tion ih?t Kinard was t? have been lynched ? to-niglit by the dead man's friends. Kinard 1 n was arrested Saturday, nonr Saluda O'd r Town, by n man named Coleman, who will ' g-.-t a reward of $350. Kinard was iot?ryicwed by a reporter, and ta'ked unconcernt ly about the murder.?The Stale. s ' * Mrrit Measured iit Srccius.?The wonderful popularity of Swift's Spccifio (S. S. S.) is the natural result of tlio torts to which tlio publ c lias put it. The merits of the medicine have remaiuo I the same, but the knowledge of the people with respect to a its remarkable curative propo ties has ir.a creased until now there is a demand f r it t wherever the English language is spoken, t S. S. 8. was first offerad as specific for con1 tagious blood poison. For that it was, and a is. truly a specific. Ilut it is now regarded, j wherever its virtues aro known, ns a true s spcoifio for all forms of blood disease. Whole e columns could be filled with testimonies to i this effect. 1 WlT.r. Pnnium* ? T ? ? * *.?. UI3UIBU.?uiuorcwiy, t Fairfield County, June 18?1( i3 icportoi j- fftyfflB4Artj'f,"dWgUV?Tr(r- on retiring a tiogro ouicealed in her room. " Her fright P was so great that after nising nit alarm, ' wh'c'.i induced the negro to take immediate B fl:ght, she fivntcd, and has since been in n I precarious coadlti >n. A p irty of inon, it is s-d-1, arc to-day in pursuit of the scoundrel, snd if capture 1 it. it safe to predict that his P life will bo taken as a conseauonce of his r act. *" Int. Hicks Piikihcts Skvekk Dropout.? Iter. Irl It. Hicks, tho St Luiij wedher ' propliot, rcpca'8 his warning in r.-ganl to a dry summer, and exhorts the faming to " husband their early Juno supply of water and propare for a screre drought. Hicks is ! 0 wonderful correct in his weather prognostiI' cations. If Columbia ha 1 consulted bi n a ' rainy Centennial would linvo been averted. II B The TMtsburg/Vest say3: "L'here seems * to be an impression among corta n llnpub'i0 ca .s that while Blaine is the held of the para ty, Harrison is the legs, and mud do the running in *P2." No douht true ; for the body looks tin to the hea 1, but looks down on the legs' There j1 seems to be another impression among L)era ocrnts. however, that a duck-leg <ed p riy is JJ not a dangerous opponent in a ra-e There " appears t? be <ruth in this also.? Oharluton w World. >e . '' Italian Cowakdick Exemplified.?Now J York, Juno 19.?The German stmmsNip B Sophie, which arrived to-dny from C.riitl', brought the cv;w ef the bark Exile, frun " Pascagoula, Miss., for Amsterdam, wrecked and nbund >ned in mid ocean. Tho crew of fr" tho Exile were taken off their vessel by a ,e bo it manued ontirely by the officers of the a steamship 8ojdt'.f. None of tne steamer's >0 crew of Italian stilors would risk themselves 10 in the bQil, Which Horn, Mr. Thackston ?As far as 11 The State is permitted by Air. Tbnckstoa to ! observe, bis defense doos not show that he ' noted, as he claimed to act, under the authority of a resolution of the State B ard ,. of Examiners. This is the vital point, and q . Mr. Thackston has not touohed it. If eucb a resolution was adopt* 1 the greater portion of the blame rests upan the board. If it whs . not pesssd, Mr. Thaokston is the only eutprit, nod a very great culprit, t o.? The State. u* Bucnutx's Arnica Sal vs.?The bear *n've . in the world for Cute, Bruise', Sores Ulcers, 0 Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped In Hands, Cbilbtai is Corns, and nit Skin Krupif lions, and positively cures Pi'es, or .no pay ' required. Ii is guaranteed to giro perfect . satisfaction, or raonoy refunded- Price *25 ') cen's per box. For sale by R. F. Posey, 10 April 10. >m r he ' kr. Eoglisli Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, 8>ftor Calloused Lumps and Blemishes fr in horses, Blood Spavins, Cor. s Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bono, Stings ,u> Sprains, all Swoi.eu thron's, Coughs, etc. rt Save $50by use of one bottle, Warrants the in st won it ful Blemish Cure ever to known. Sold b J. M. QIBPS & SON Pl* Dinggisi*, Union. Itoh on human and horses and all animal , cared in 80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary 10 Lotion. This never fails' Sold by .1. 11 [Jj UIUB3& SON, Druggists Union 8.0. Itlo * * r0. 1RONADE.?At J. B. Porter's, is Ihelotl n,l Summ-r drink to be had. Recommended bj for P-tJsictans generally as being healthy. iea ?-?-? ' List of Letters Remaining in the PostoHice at Union, fot ( the week ending Juoe '20th., 1801. * Miys ZelU Davis, iMr Noble I'ouoington, l|r- Henry Rioe, | Or J 0 Young, Jr. log Persons calling for the above letters wil i n please say if advertised, and will be required IU- to pay one cent for the'r delivery. I J. 0. HUNTER, P. 11. %'\x J* P ' Hfc MAllLKKD * LITTLE?PORTER.?Marrie I, on tl 1 24th ioat., at the res d:nce of the hride narcnts, nevr Kelion, ly Ree. W. E. ( 1 Hunif hries. Mr. II. C. Utile ti Miss Maggi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Poller: a I of Union County. Frnlt JnrH. , A large atook of Fruit Jars just mm!< ou at a. r. garretcs. " ??7 To the Public. A LL Pig l'on.Pri'iei and andean pltci Ji\. are ordered 'o bo o caned at once. D I or-ler of the BoirJ of Health. f M. W. CDLP, Sea* j. REMOVAL^ ~~ I hare moved my stock of goods to tli elegant store below Groen Bros, whic has bcnn fitted up in tho handsomest sylt i nn<l where I shall bo glad to see and sorv iny many friends and customers as usual, i Respectfully, G. P. GARRETT. June 12 24 lm. When at Home I respectfully inform my friends ant c'ients that I sba'l bo in my office a Union on Mon lay and Tuesday of eacl week until further notice. L>. A. TOWNSEND, Jan 23 4 Notice to Travellers Crossing Gist's. Bridg?,*^ Office of County Commission ana, 4 Union County, May 23, 1891. > T11K Board of County Commissioners foi Union County having carefully inspect Vd the Gist Bridge 0:1 Tyger River, with i view of repairing the same, find it in such decayed condition, thai 1 oiite I repairs wouiti be useless and iiace therefore condco.net.1 said Bridge. The travelling Public is here'y notifio-1 tlia< aoy nntl all cros ing on saul Bridge will be at the ri k of the par-y or partes ao crossing. Wm. M. OAI.lman, C. C. J. A. CH VMBEKS, C. C. Aitc-t: Chaih.f.s Bout, Clerk of Board. May 29 22 2m. SOMETHING Finer and Handsomer TITAN IN ANY OTIIElt TOWN ABOVE COJL. UNI 131 A. Having removed my piaco ot business to the two siory building ltlc'y rebuilt and linndsimely fitted up, just opposite the Postofficc, I invite my old fiiendsand customers to give ine a caM and see THE HANDSOMEST BARROOM ABOVE CHARLESTON, WHERE YOU CAN USP The choisct Wines and Liquors of oil kinds and the Fanciest Drinks. I nm s do agent in this town for the rarest CORN WHISKEY rnado in North Carqjiuu. ?a ? I always keep tho purest and brsl Liquors that can bo bought for melicinal and family use. .nienuvo ami c.urioous waiters always ready to "sot 'cm up" in the most gentlemanly style. Just come and try us. Returning sincere thanks f?r the liberal patronage I have horetnfore receive 1, I prunise to des'rve a ont:nuan:o of public fivor, by cxtri efforts to please my I customers. J. W. SWINK. May 8 10 tf Garrett Ships Mineral Water. IF you arc fc-ling badly don't pay $1.0C for a bottle of medicine, when you can get a bottle of the fnoons Garrett Springs Mineral Water for only 10 cs., and you will feci iikc a now per*<t ?. Shipped a'l over ilio County at $4.00 pel crate; $1.60 allowed for crate and hot Get roturncd. Onsa'oat Q. 1*. GARRETT'S Book 8 ore June 12 21 lui. Ice Cream Saloon. tlinvo just completed my Ice Crcaui l'arloi in uiy handsome new building, where 1 will be glad to servo my customers as hero toforc. ICECREAM, 8HERBERT8, &c., at nl hours. Cioitn served to families at reaeoaabh prices. llespcc'folic, (1 1?. GARRETT. Juno 12 24 lm. Notice to Alliances. 11IIE Sub Alliances are reques'eJ at theii . next meeting to make up an estimate o the amount of Bagging and Ties they w et for the present crop, and notify me by inai by the 30th. inst., at Union, 8. C. If no regular mceiing is held between nov and (be 80th, an extrn meeting should b called for that purpone. By order of tbo directt r of State Exchange D. 1\ DUNCAN, * County Trus'fo for Union County. Notice to Sub. Alliances. milB regular quarterly raeeiiag of Ih 1 County Aili'iiico will be hell nt Union Friday lbs 8rd. of July. Hub. Socretarie are earncM'y requested to hand in tlici quarterly reports by the 20th. of June. A fill attendance is reqiie-t"il hs the Distr ct Let will b j with us. A. C. LYLES, Sec y. U. C. F. A. $3 SHOE 8. M. BICE. JR., E. V., Agent. * J .. -J ppy :: 30Ll5SlOF^R/Vi\DI, A T RI) SI (MI IFOR $1 00 OiJPIN'OT BE BOUOUT, 7 f 7 WILL "sELL YOU 30 yds of good Ifaurud Lawns for $1. Fruit. of the Loom l.leachiog full yari 30 yards of goot Calico for $1. wide lor only SJo per yard. 0 14 yards of go*^ Ginghams for SI. 9-4 Sheeting hcstqutlily enly 21o. [' 25 yards of grnl Challim for SI. 1 10-4 Shoeritig best quality only 23c. ? Io Dre* Goods w? havo reduced our all-woof Silk Finished Henrietta from SI toper yard ; 75o to 50c per yard ; 45c u* 30c per yard. Also fine Dmp DjAlma reduced from SI to 75o per yard. Oar al}wool Tricots unrkod down froui 50c to 35c* Our aKwool Albatross marked dowo fro-n 35c to 2lo. Our *l-wool Ch ?llie in?rkcd down from 25o to 13c. 1 Emblidorcd Dresse*, 50 inches wide, only 38c per varJ. i Bentiful Ij ?c?? Curtaining roducod from 20o to 13c per yard. ? Serin for Window Curtains, beautiful patterns, only 7Jo per yard. Seeonr UnLundried Sdirts, only 38c each. Geatt fall Uu dcrHuits lir only 98c. Heavy Turkish-.ll.it h Towels 50 inches long, ouly 15c each. n. Wo ore headquarter* ^ for Clothing. Can give you a pood man's suit fo suit for SI 50. Can give you Bunts from 25( each up to S7. . " Pins, Needlos and Bullous g'ven away. [ The above Prices are positively SPOT CASH 4 Everybody Vuows the crash has come, and you can't bo deceived in plaii [ facts like the above, if you call on : RODGER & PURCELL. 1 Sopt fi . 3(? ly COM POET HI SW>( !K IN AL1Li Departments. GOODS RELIABLE, PRICES THE LOWEST. FOSTER, WILKINS & CO Jan 'J 1 If ' Pianos, Organs, and" all kinds of Musical Instruments at the Union Music and Sewing Machine House. f S.M. RCE, JR., E. U. 1 May 22 21 '3m r RICHMOND ADANVlLMi RAILROAD CO 0 I . m ?f ? . . i ? i, Conileotcd <chodule in Effect Maiy Sis', * ?? Js. ' \8dl. Trains ran on T5th Mer dmn tonr. Lv Charleston j.. 0 15 n nt o- Lt Columbia. ....... 10 15 ? in UTp^^nrrcwjffSlW m Ar Union...... 1 2 88 p in Ar Saluda............ 8 41 pin |||SB|lfij Ar Henderioo|^e..^.*?**?*,! ^ J" I ^j|f Lr Paint Rock...... Jy..,, f.. . 11 56 r m ??? jMF/ Ar Ashsriiln j^.a.^U3L 1 65 p ra Ar Hendcrsohr ll?s?.8 01 p ui *" Ar Fat Rock. **'* * 8 10 p m ***?-?js?*\*. ilSteBEv Mi -ft JHeeueBx Tnrv wikdaisisu Ar Charleston ?/.. 12 50 a. u NPW 1 ~ K Main lint train* l\*tfri6 frl r IJfr*9 ? - A K Columbia ud Aah?vftjjF \ . | ' f V \ F Trains 7,8, 9, }Jl4, 14,17, 18. 42, 48, ' * *UV J 9 1 Daily axeept 8>ri<Um Pallia n tflaopcrs n > Trains 15 and 16. bSwaan Char.wtA.i, 8. C., Braid's ih- ab-.vc Sowing Mv?h ne J re * andXJIontnnaU, O ? At Hi iij < f m I, no the "Davis," "Dimesii*," >?* l??.n? Colombia, Asb?villt,Vl'a i i Knok. Morr * and other g aod Machine*. : 1 .towa^Xnnxville, / ?>* ? di. .. t . n < iljr. Secondhand Machines, in good ranai , >| 1W1) (?N. .S.,pi. sold CHEAP. K P r Jas. IA Tatiov, 0 Is A., N. II, Green, Repairing Machines done on sh. rt nolle l^i a ' ir>'UC M"nHcr- u? u S? M* RICE, JR.#3. U. ?*?? * Agsut, fiisy ft ty Ml WmSm l MSuffltiki - ^ ? Mfc?wmmam _ II ' ~~ = iXEW YORK uMauii-.o.jaanyw^ai --- r-r it, miyi h i??w - i rackets j? A DRESS FOR TWENTY-FIVE GENTS, And hundreds of other things just as cheap in proportionIn 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 CLL1?A." r GOODS for us. goods bought away down below their value ; a and as we sell everything at our one low price, our customers reap the benefit of our great bargains in tlie auction rooms. This week we have some special attractions for you. " HATS, SHOES, ORY GOODS, ETC., We are determined to close out our stock of Straw Hats, and have marked them down even lower than we have been selling them; and as our former price was 25 or 30 per cent under the market, it will he impossible for our competitors to get down to our cut price. Good Alamance Checks 4ic Blacking, lc. a box. a yard. Blueing lc. a box. Good 4-4 Sea Island, 5-lc a Ball Thread, lc. ^ yard. Nccdlca* lc a wane v. l Good Pant Jeans, 5c. Spool Cotlo*, 4c. v Good Dress Calicos, 5c. Spool Silk, (100 yds,) 4c. Good Cotton Challics, 4Jc. Spool Twist, (10 yds,) lc. The cheapest line of Laces, Embroidered White Goods, etc., etc., ever brought to Union. HARRY & BELK. April 10 15 ly tpct^^Kiv n \ I? ONE T'TXirVG, SELLING AT A LOW PRICE IS ATVO ? HEK. We Propose tu do Both. Our stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Clothing, Hats and Shoes is too largo. It must be reduced. Our only sure means is to put all goods down to prices that cannot be duplicated. This is >vhat wc have done, beginning with this week. In ladies Dress Goods ami Millinery, our stock is large, and we offer special inducements to bargain hunters. We are sole agents tor Frank and FruyA L,a,Ji*a i\ no Shotiw, Every pair warranted to give satisfaction. All we ask is a fair trial of these goods. _ ?w ????* In men s anu Roys Clothing our stock,-*]^ the la? gout; cheapest and most complete in the town. ? On this line, we arc prepared to oiler bargains that iMr"^ other house c;ui 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 CravatsTERMS CASH. city CASH 1 J-W MC'LUHE. AU'T., I'iiup'R. March 20 12 ly WHAT A CRASH IN THE PRICE AT? TITTTr AA^ITIO ur mil ucuwi/o. A little money goes a Ion* ways, but (he time has come | w!t*n we pr>poso t> raise Mtitro money if low prices will gee it. Listen at a few of our prices: G Papers Pins for f><*. Straw Hats for oo. 1 dozen l'alm Lei'f Fans for 10c. Palmetto Hats for .Me t, 10c. 1 gross llutt >ns fir 5c. Cottonsdes for Pant* 10c. 1 quire Paper for lie. Cotton Checks, 22 yards f..r $1. 1 Package of Knvelopes for 4c. Hoys and Mens Wool I In a f. r lOo. Men's Cravats, 5c. Women's Shoes, solid leather for 60c. Good Calicos per yaid, 4e. 1 lot of Won.ens and Mis-?s Shoes wcith Dress Goods per yard, 5o. $1 25 and $1 60 at $1. Double-width Cashmeres per yard 15c. Mens white Shirts ai-h .inen bosoms for 43o. Spaca will not allow us to quote any more price8, but we liave a great many other goods just as clieap in proportion. Remember that we arc the leader* of low prices and that we will n ( be und.rsold under any circuwst nice*, i lb-tic in iniud that the above piic.a m??n strictly cosh t> every bo ly. Ca'l eitd make your selection boforc the goods are picked over. Resptct'uKy, 'llHIHWil GRAHAM & SPAUMMmk CUEAP CASH STOKK. 5 MONEY TO LOAN. MRS. GRANT ON Improved Farm lar<ln, in urnf ol I1AH JUST RM M\ M? IIRH $;JOO anil upwor ! . l.nans repayable in )1 small annual iisuil mnit?, through a pet oJ SPRING AND SUMMER " <of six yearr, thus etiai'lini the turrow?rle ftay off bis indebtedness without exhausting .... . vi,<|>v r( tois orop in any one ye tr. Ap-ly at ouo* to l.jWXa l',t * ' . AUnJn J"vi-M/S.O. *? 1 is n"w W? bi* her Cle*aUt e. . s ock to her customers. Aw?l0 38 ,y A,m1 I; lo it _ i> ^ -j