Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Result or a 8fakta*buro Eirrstratsr.? SpATtsnburg, 8. C., Autj: 0.?The few farmers around this oily who were inolined a few wteks ago to nndoriako patohes of vegetables for the canning factory in addition to their regular orops are delighted w th \ the experiment. The only trouble is that not enough wrnt into the business to supply the factory half the time. One ntMt plan'e<l several acres of tomatoes and realised an jtT* average of $80 gor acre. He says it ia S^f * cheaper end easier to raise tomatoes than cotton. Us picked an average of thirty bushels per day and thinks he eao go fifty bushels. The oennery used about $700 worth of blaokhcrrles. Being the first fruit canned, the hands were inexperienced. But for this fact thay would have used some more than tids. One negro boy averaged $1.60 per day during the entire blaokberry seasin. President Oreenlesf is de'ighted with ths work so far and thinks it will prove of great advantage to farmers in the neighborhood bo raise fruits and vegetables for the local market, using up their surplus. This fall he hopes to add a broom faoiory to operate when the cannery closes. For the preseut the broom^orn will be imported, but as "it (rows well here the formers will soon acid thie to their productions.?Cor Greenville New. What a Canni.no Mill Costs.?Mr. C. 8. Nettles, of Darlington, who read one of the most important papers at the Orangeburg meeting of the State Ag^caltural and ?.-jiMaaVaaif 1 HnainSa.nn.lha panning Industry. ? was in the city yesterday, in Answer To tn$ Reporter's question ?s t> The New and Charter'c inquiry regarding the cost of a plan foe (he running of vegetables he said : "I know that a plant oannot bo erec'od for the money which it his been claimed it can be done for. I am firm'y convinced that the 9500 canning factory with a capaoty of 10,000 cans a day is a myth. It cannot be done. The Champion Canning Company of Darlington with which I am connected has a oapaci y of 10,000 cans n day, and I know our plant did not oost lets than $3,609, and we have as choap machinery as can be usod, yet it is cheapest to have it good. "We turn out every day about 10,000 oans of vegetable?. At present we are canning beans and okra an 1 okra and tomatoes, and tomatoes separately." Mr. Nettles stid that the factory found ready sale fo; all of its goods in New York and Boston There art about fifteen factories in the State many of them small ones, now in successful operation. - Muzzled Mouths.?The allianoe is a peculiar institution in eome respects. We learn from the Pickens Sentinel what wo did-not know before, that the constitution of the order forbids a member from speaking in public against any measures or proposition endorsed by the order. This makes a pretty complete system. Members are bound by the action of tho majority in their action and if tbey have protests to make against any suoh action must make them to the very people against whom they complain and rest their cases there. M^)or Bradley, of the Pickens Sentinel, is a member of the alliance and wanted to make a speech against the eub-tresenry at fte alliance pic nic at Easley. Ho was forbidden from doing so uqdet* lit* clause of the coot* ituiion above refefre l to, and narrates the facts in h^s Daoer. This explains, perhaps, why the Td'mauTerrell debate wis not in public, why Tillman will probably., not take the stump a|ainst the sub-treasury, and why the alliance ' discussions" of that measure at alliance gatherings are entirely onesided. Alliance speakers sre muzzled. No matter , jjW how strongly thry oppose the sub-treasury, girerumtnt control of rail roads or any BB far or it or keep #1,000 ROTsRHi chemists are renowned, not ot fy for thsir euterpiise, but for thair vigilance, Thry are prompt to ex| ose frauds wherever they find them, ^hus far, howeyep, thry hare uot earned tho reward of one thouginl (#1,000) dollirs offered by the p opiie orsof Swif?.'a Specific (8. 8. 8.) for the discovery, by tho analysis, of a paruole ef mercury, iodide ?'f potash, qr any p?Uon?us substance, in their fitm^ua medicine. The reason the reward has not been picked up is because there aro no mineral or poisonous substances in Swift's Speoifio (8. S. 8.) It is a vegetable com pound, which has been before the public for half a century, and its history is marked by a wonderful serits of successos. m Tobacco Cui/ruas in this Bslt.?The in. U'lig-nt Pan dot cirresportdent of the Netee an<j Courier, t us gfres a very interesting and Ippefnl report of ai experiment in the cultivation ofjobaco near Paeq'.ot; A prop>s of the subjeot of tobaooo culture in'this Sta'e, which is just now recoiviog consideraMo attonti in from our progressive agriculturists, Mr. J. W. Wells (recently of Virgiuii) is experimenting with the culture of the weed near this place, lie has an acre of as fino Tobacco as oan probzb'y be found iu North Carolina or Virg nia, and, while th*s experiment is conducted on a email scale, it conclusively shows that the soil of this sect:on is admirably adapted to the culture of the- plant,- He- is a tobocdo planter of praciioal experienoe, and knows iwhereof he speaks. ADobltothr Death.?Memphis, Aug. 10,?A despor.ite duol took plaoe Saturday . evening at Norfolk Landing, Miss., twentyeight miles below bere. Ttie principa's were D. D. Wal<, a man employed as manager of R. H. Shaw's plantstion, and a ncgrs named Reed, who h id beeu wo:k:ng on the plsoe. Wal| and Reed hal a di-puto about tip length of time the hegro had wo ked, an i lhi log to Agree, Reed left the store, carrying a shotgun. Wall seoured a revolver and started after the negro, but as he emerged from the tore the negro shot him in the right side, TBnrtatty wAtinding him. Wall. how??nr. emptied his revolver at the negro, then reloaded en-1 was prerarlng to fire again, when he fell dead, one of tho balls from fell's pistol passing 1 through his body! all'k wound is considered fatal. To Kaur Shetland Pom la.?Dr. Joo. 0. Black, of Blneksburg, has just Teoture'l on a now bu-inoss in a small way that will'vrry iflV likely prove profitable. He pr->posot to try {0 r?is? Shetland p nies f r the market. Ha received three last week?a stallion and two brood mares. The stallion is about forty inohes in height, and the mares are not quite at tall. Speaking about the met. tar, the d?cU>r ssys: "Why, of o*ur<te it will pay. It is n>t touch more trouble to Srqtoe thi m than it is to raise sheep, aid i let me see yoti buy one anywhere t>r than a hundred sod fifty or two bun* id dollars. Wil' jou t"?Yorkvillt Enquirer. 'W- : Whits SosasMAOV is Mississippi,?-Tho new constitution ol Mis iudppl insures, for jreairsTo oeBW, WPtsskr, Whi ? supremacy in that Siste In matters po'itlral. The conedtution provide* two prerequisites for voting? the payment of a poll tax and an eduoatiooal anafifioation. The practical ,oprra< ion of these provisi >ns, as shown by the repotts alrsady reosived from a number of oouutief, *111 be |o jritte the sfotte* the m*Jop ty of from 10.000 to 30.000 vo'es. Comparative'y fo" of the negroee have pol l tlie r poll tax, Is and many others will be debarred from voting by the edaeatlonal test. QTo clove oot our remaining stock of Para oouMre will tell thma^ositivej^r at eost. for Salr or Alliance Stores.?Atlanta, Qa-, July 28.?Co'. Perk, of (he Alliance Ex- 6. change, goes t> New York to-morrow to per- th feci arrangement* for the transfer of the lot business of the Exchange to the Alliance Nt Company. Ci It seems the Alliance store keepers are un<lrr the new arrangement to take stock in th the new company in rrturn for their store oa P'operty, and are to receive a percentage of to the gross earnings for their work. ta Oswald Wilson is at the head of the soheme. in Tho opponents of the proposition to transfer the I tisino~s c'aim it means simply the farm- ? ing out to New Yorkers of the trade of the far.nTs. This is denied, but each secrecy prerai's that it is impossible to get at the exact i m g'raon'.?Augusta Chronicle. M ' ? M Elkcthic Bittziis.?This remedy isbccoraiog so well known and so popular as to need p] no spec at mention. All. who have used j0 Eleoirio Bitter* sing the song of praise ? A purer mrdio'nc does not exist and it is _ guaranteed to do all that is claimed- Eleotrio Bitters will cure all diseases of the Lieer and Kidneys, will remote Pimples, n Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections J caused by impure blood ?Will drife Malsria A from the system and prevont es well as oure all Mnl&riul fevers. For euro of Headache, Constipation an I Indigestion try Electrio S Bitters?Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.?Price 50cts. and $1.00 per bott'o at 1$. F. Posey's Drug Store. Alliance Demands.?Pro?tdonl Polk, of 1 the Farmers' Alliance' stys: "neither the ' lw;sul<r?.m.w,.,o rrih'J"P.co^ls"isnJ S Stod. The entire financial system of the P ovornment tnus l?e changed bifore any- Si thing else that may he done c.> a correct exist- f{ ing evils." Tha' is the suirit of the whole h alliance outtit. Instead of laying their ft ban is to the work which is possib'e of N achievement and gradually loading up to the S attainment of their ohjtcts hy doing one " thing at a time, tney have sot out to over- ' turn at one fell swoop the entire commercial ^ and political fahv'c, or as Jot'i Bi lings woulJ say, "to rc?o'tii,iouizo the hull darned univcrso."?Kansas City Star. To ~tlon the Treasury.?Washington, I August 0.?The Sooretiry of the Treasury has beau advise I that a bold auemot will bo 0 made during the prcsoit mo itS 'o rjb the > Treasury by a st-ong and determine 1 band of moo organized for that purposi. Tho u p'an is to start fires in various pa ts of the \1 city for the purpose of diverting the attention of the police and thon to overpowor the a Treasury watchmen ai I loot the vaults, tl Tho information wis given in a letter i) signed by a "King of ths Tramps," who o; explained his knowledge of the plot by the C sta'craont that he was the leader of tho band. n The le.ier was rorerred to tho ospta:n of the ft watch wit'i instruction to give v'sliors proper * reception. g Now is tho lime to paint your House. The d Best and Cheapest lteady Mixed Pa:nts, * Linseed Oil and Paint Brushes always on hand. FOSTER, WILKINS & CO. July 3I-4t .?. 1 Finki> ron Fighting.?Columbia, S. C., Aug 4. ? \Jess'rs. Gonzalez Tighe anl W. II. Gibbcs, jr./ wore arraigned bet ire the mayor this tuornifig charged with disorderly conduct on tnc street. Mr. G mz.i'es plead guilty, stating that My. Tighe hal written him an insult ing letter for which ho struck s him. Ho was tinod for y dollars. Mr. c Tighe was d:smissed. Mr. Gibbcs, who accompanied Mr. Gonzales when he wont afb r Mr. Tighe, was fined f<rty doliurs aud entored an appoal to the city conucil. l A Wonder Work.su.?Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that D he had been under the caro of two promi- ^ incurab e. Howis persauied to try Dr. q King 8 New Discovery f >r Concumplion, t( Cuugns an I Colds and at that ti.ne wns not ^ able to w ilk acr iss the street wi h nut rest- w ing. lie found bqforq ho ha l U'e I h df of a d dlRt b ttje, that he.if is rauoh l?c:te-7 ho C'lutiuuei to use it and is to-day enjoying ^ g>od heath If you have any Throat, Lung w or Chest Troubl? try it. We gu.a^anteo sa - (j( isfitot) ?n. Tpial bottlo free gt 1). P. pqiey's * Drug Stor?, * t) ? Killed hy a Rattlesnake.?N's'ivdlo, , Aug. 10.?The body of Miss Lulu Bowling j was f und Saturday morning in tho wools noar Balyville. The young woman hid ,c been bitten inn dozen places by a rnt!e- (j( snake, as wa? shown by as many discolored ( places on her body, wh clt was ba l!y swollen. I Co led up besi le the b?dy wai tlio reptile j wh:ck had cuised the young woman's deith, ' It wtyi killed. It ntoisucod five feet and h;yi eighteen rattles a id a buttqn, an 1 w is o ie of the largest rat'lesnakes ever aeon in the ^ county, Soioius o? Pops Crouch,? lugusa, Aug. 6..?Mr. Pope Orouoh, of Jolinstm. S. C., ,j who travels f ?r Friedman & Co.. of Pad icah, ^ Ky., eodou bis own lire list night in his room at the Plnntors' hotel b > tiking an overdose of morphiu3. In a letter to his wife he said gambling had causo 1 him to end h'sfxis.e ice: that ho had lost $dOt> in the gambl ng houses of i\ugus<n. aipi death was the o-'y thing tha* oou'.d ou I his .rouble from his losses. M.l ms Movs Aoa. ssr Farm mis.-Chain- ^ noogn Teun., Aug. 6.?The m;l o -s of this place invo f.?rmoi a league to purchase pi wheat from the West. They ?ay this is dono J i i se..'-de"o ice agi'ust the farmers of middle p, r|e messec, who, backol by tbe al'iance, sro hold'ng their wheat lor a higher price, with |1J( the result that it has risen in the prst week l)l from 82] to 90 cents. F.istTeonossoqgrain -i will run the mills for a tnme until a werora supply can be p'oourel.?Daily Ntws. Vsry Quik.'i.t Lynchkd.?Ga'ss, S. C., an Aug. 5.?Your correspondent w <s iti.'o mcd I as 4. night by a party who knows, that the Sr^r:.hl^w%mnHlendeJihr0t^e^nSi} W?* woak ago will never more bother a.^yiuo gain. I\q would nql tell me'anytliuig mo e onfy "Piokcus county wears the p"niso."? Cor. Daily A'rtw, Da. Woouaow Elkctkd Pr.raiDKhT.?Columbia, 8. C.,Aug. 6.?The trus'ces of the South Carolina College to-J.iy unnii'mnu'ly elected Dr. Jamc3 Woodrow p'-oddeut of g0 that ioai'tu'ion. Ilia nitno wis pre<onted to the board bv the commit tee on no m in a- f0 lions, and no other was propose 1 fi?.* that ofbee. Dr. Woodrow was a'so eleote I p o- j|, f.ssor of biology, geo'ogy and mineralogy.? Spoeial to the Daily Newt. 7?* V ? m et| R??osas xo Rstpaot.?Nssfber.-vV \. g. 4. ?At the meeting of the county gAU'ance Pi he'd Jqlj 17} a resolution was adoptel re? queatjeg the I^be.* y Ifa'l A'li*nce to rescind U? r-lulutions adopted by that Alliance at ite onto logi on the 4th of July. The Liberty Halt A! lance at its hut moiling refused t? rescind the resolutions.?Spteial to the World. ^ Goukd to Dkath ny TaxtsCATi'LE.?Arkansas City, Kms., Aug. '2?A report recohed here from the Cherokee couniry that n'-ar . the Neqsl^o r sue f?>1r pi ijdo were gored t> . death by Texas oa tie A woman *nd two 0 ' I'lUe gi-Is were fir-it a tacked and literally'] torn to pieces. A cowboy, who at'emp'ed to rtsoue them, was thrown from h:s horse and hi instantly killed. D The beat $8,00 Men's Shoo in the market can be found at FOKTER, W ILK INS & CO. si dyl* 81-'-4t Tex ix tub Piedmont.?Greenville, Aug. , ?Mr. Geo. II. Ch?pin to d ?y reoclved from botanical gardens. Washington, a largo t of tea plants propagate ! from m?<1 from ' >rih Cbioa. He aet plants to-day on hie cscent Ridge farm. Mr. Chapln stairsth?t the climate here ie , e lime as North China, and believes tea ,n be raised successfully. He has means experiment, and if he eucoee Is tea may ke the place of ootton in the Piedmont belt _ this Statu. j L. ... f List of Letters Remaining in the I'ostoffice at Union, for '< e week ending August, 14th., 1801. | r John Coiemau I Mr J. 8. Miller r Lrm Murfrae |Miss Ida Sartor Persons calling for the above letters wil ease say if advertised, and will be required i pay one cent for their delivery. J. C. HUNTER. P. M. Two Gins For Sale. nwo Sixty saw Brown Gins.?Nearly new, L for sale. Have been used very litt'e. pply to R. M. McDERMID. Aug 14. 83 6t. ale of Unclaimed Freight. Richmond & Danville, R. II. Co., 1 Okfick of Agent, y Uxtox, S. C., August, 1891. ) 3Y direction of tho General Fie'ght Agent of the Richmmd & Danville Railroad jmpatiy, I will sell at public Auotion, for imrv, saw <X<a*uai nf iltAJUklli OQQ) any. in ihn city of Union, at IT, A. M., on aturdsy, 12lh day of September, 1891, ?he tllowing unclaimed or refused freight which ave been iu the possession of the company >r more than six months, to wit : AMK ARTICLES FREIGHT ClIAnURS. . U. Adams. 1 lot Contractors tools, $28 80 r. C. Layxc, 1 case Almanacs. I. C. Layze, 1 esse signs, paid I. B Oshoruc, 1 Box Hardwire 75 W. D. WILKIN'S, Agent. Aug 14 i>3 4t. The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. V JAMBS M. GEE, E1Q , 1'robnte Judge. ITTHEltEAS, John W. Kelly ha* made VV suit to roe to grant him letters of Ad uuiHi mi ion on mc hslate and effects of fiiinm If. Kelly, deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish II and singular the kindred and creditors of le sai 1 William II. Kel'y, deceived, that toy be nnd appear bef <ro mc, in the Court f Probate, to be held nt Union C. H., South arolina, on the 3Isi day of August, next, ficr publication hereof, at 11 o'olook in the irenoon, ti show cause, if any they have, hy the sa<d Administration should not be rauted. Given under my li ind nnd seal this 12tb ay of August, Anno Domini 1801. f^l JAMES M. GEE, -j seal V Judge Probate. Published on the 14th day of August, 891, in the Wrkki.'v Union Times. Aug 14 3d 2t. The 3tato of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION In tho Court of Comtnnu Picas. uinmons for Relief?Coinpla:nt not aervoJ. lera P. Thomson, William E. Thomson, Jotcpli C. Thomson nnd Sillie E. West, Plaintiffs, ajninsl i lie O. Thomson, Katie E. Kyler and Daisy E Ilicks, Defendants. To Li lie O. Th mson, Katie E. Kyler and aisy E. Hicks, Defendants \n (hU action: L7"OU arQ hepehu ?um-n"iio I and required L-rk of the Ciurt of Comin >n Pleas forgsid |\ ounty, and to s rve a copy of your answer I i the said comp'q nt an the su^scr-ber at I isof^co, nt Union, in sail County and State, ithin twenty diys after the service hereof xclusivo of the day of such srrvice ; nnd if u fail to answor the c mplaint within tho mc aforesaid, tho l'lantiff in th:s action ill apply to t;.o Court for the rel of dotn inn 1 iu the complaint. W tness, J. II. MoKI-ssiok Esq., Clork of io Court of Cimmo i Pleas, in and for the u i'y af resiid. nt the place iifjre<*id, the rentielli day of July, in tho year of our ord one thousand e'g'it bunded and incly one, nnd in tlie one hundred, an I fifentli yeiwtof the Sovereignty and Inde/enjnce of the Uni'e I St-a s of America. 1 I. G. McKISSJCK, i.. n. | plaintiffs' Attorney. J. lj. MoRlSSICK. C. 0. C. P. Lillifi O. Thnnunn Kni'o I-' lt ? I ? - - .1 _ ..hv v m. i\/ iui nuu ii lay K Hicks: Tftko notico tha* tho s'imraoiis in th's ti n, of which the firogoin is a copy, was led in the office of tho Clerk of said Court in to county of Union, in the State Qf South trolina, on the 21-td.iv rf July, 1801. I. Q. McKISSIOK, Plaintiffs' Attorney. ? Uniin, 8?C. July ?lst, 1*91. duly 24 8Q <H. To Bridge Builders. FFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, 1 UNION COUNTY. / August 1, 1801. ] I1HE Repaiis of iho Gi.t Bridge, on Tyg r L River, will bo lot to tho lowe-t bidder on iday, 21st. inst., nt 12 o'clock, M. PI ins and specifio itions, with tents qt.^ho Iting, will bo exlt hiiod qn<t 'a'tvl'A'uiiced on e <lay qqd nt th) ^lkoo of the Ictlng. Tho successful bid lor must be prepared give bind and sufficient seourlty, with a ree years' guaranty, for the work. The Boird reserves the rght to reject an9 d all bids, ' fi By Order of the Board, W- M QALLMAN, . i a nri a itnuua' Ml-Y (in ts.Jtotr, Clerk, U. C C. Aug 7 82 2t. FURMAN UNIVERSITY. 0-REENVILL.E, S. O. a REV. C. M INLY. D. I).. President. ft o The noxt s<*ss ou will begin on the 30th of f' pteoibor. a The Collegiate Department includes the b II college curriculum. a There is a'so a Preparatory Department v oroughly organised. ' ?' Several Prqftfaorq t\i*e been added to the p cut y, qnd the Me-sing fae lities have been li I irg*d. r Vor further information, apply lo the esideot, op PKOF. II. I. COOK. C A??g 7 82 8t* J d THE EXEROISE8 J or Tin i< ONESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Will l>9 Rmw> Kept Hth. isjr.""?* IVo <p I from $S to $10 p*r month. Young Ladl.-a p-spared for tho Senior ass in 0 ileg*. . FACULTY. , N Q. Li I'qjohrf, toadier of Latin and I giier M'lthem tios I Mrs. M. K. Brit'on, toioher in Academic I opnrimen1. Mits Ani^ C. (initios, Assistant, and la* rnVtre sAn Music. Aug 7 82 St. BIG CLOSING OUT SALE anSry? J& WflBHfcy \* \u 1 1 5k E'.- /vr, ro make roorf^rour new Fall Goods, we MUST clos A ~ our entire stock of (CLOTHING, rtATS AND SHOES and in order to lo this, are making BIG REDUCTIONS fo CASH ONLY, for the next 60 days. Read the prices : Dress Goods, formerly 25c. now 15c. " ? ' " 15c. " 10c. ? t (( . ?( ci it r_ C3. " UU. Straw Hats " 50c to $1.50, now 25<?to 50c. parasols, fans, and, in fact, all other lines of sum mer goods, at great reduction. Come early and secur best selections. FOSTER, WILKINS & CO ^^w^pairs left of those Men's Iland-Sewe? 1)O N*' READ THIS JPST GLANCE OVER IT. 40 yards of good niudliu for 81. Ladies Fine Lacc Shoes for 81. 30 yards of good Calic > for SI. Men's 75o Straw Hats for 25c. 30 yards of good Challio Tor 81. Men's Pants for 25o. Ladies fine button Shoes for 81. AND MEN'S CLOTHING, WELL. W?-WILL JUST LET YOU TAKI THEM AT YOUR OWN PRIOB. The above prices will only hold good FOR 10 DAYS, s come early before they are all sold. RODGER & PURCELL Sept 6 36 ly Pianos, Organs, an<l all kinds of Musical Instruments at the Unioi Mtvdc and Sowing Machine House. . S. M. RICE, JR., E. U. May 22 21 3m The State of South Carolina, The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF OfllQH, _ COUNTY OF UNION. rlQ the Oiti't of Common Pleas, utnmons fo? I^ltafieOvi^Uint not Sorved. ttufus A. Wti;t! ?ok? Plaintiff: loqfra UolUlJL asainsl opopli II. MoKi sink, A o lings wOTTn |V COICllvinv'riM-.e'k-wi. ' niiki'n ? t?*ura<i ant AttX 'Aoflu^S worth, Defendants. DesJeuion* A. Mahry, I.Thomas Coleman 0 Henry C. IlJ*. James P. Ho lings- Amend-? S Soenc-r. llob-rt It. Coleman and Andrew 1!oilingwor.h, Defendants '? >n H. Coleman, Reuben 0 dtman N.elvn i this action : You *ro hereby sumin .ncl ?0,c1m,," ?nd.l ,ul Defendants. od required to answer the o >mp'n;nt in 'his _T?' !e I)jf*n '"n1* a n l'ned; ction, ? copy of wh.oh Is tiled in 'he office VTOU sre hereby summon .1 and require, f theCl-rk of tne Con t <>f Oomm m Pleas X to aniwrr ibe eom 1. m io thta uot'on i>r said County, and to serve * copy of your which is filed mi the <> hoc o| the Clerk o nswer to the said contpliiut oo toe subacri- Court of Cumno;\ Plois, for the (mm Count; er st his Office, at Uulon i* s*vt C.'?unty **y\ serve a copy oi y u--answer to th UU ovm? Wiium twoniy taie a, tor Hie act- 8ftU1 comprint on Hie air so"ibjr at his office ioe hereof, oxclna vo of the day of e.ieh 2. Law Kange, Um >n 8u i>h Caro in t, withii orvici:; and if yod fail t > amwer the com- twenty days after Hie so vi:-e hereof, oxaln Uint within the t me *f ?reaid, the plain iff of tho day 0: eueb service ; a id if yoi n this netion will apply to the Co in for ihe fail to nnswe t ie o unplaiot w.tliin ilio tim elief d-Bianded in the ounpldn . aforesalt, tie I'ia niiff in iliia acion wil WITtffe-S. J. H. MoKuaiok Bsq , Clerk of *Pply 10 '? "miri r v ,h' 'e'tef demand* he Co u#t of Common I'lms, In ant for ihe 'he cnnpldit. Date I .lime 8, 18U1. lounty tf)re->ft>d, the I'Jin day >t July in the WILLI.VMJvlUNK-l, car of\ur Lor lino tliomim I eight hnu- l\*i uirts Attorney. Iro I and\ninety-o ie an l ni?e '-ihj handled To tlio iJcfenJant, Am n l.i S,?enoer : nd flftceilh year .f the S.vewKro'y "nd Taks ? ,i<!? l,,?' l,n tmm.u .ne in thi nAepeadeffea of the 0 li^ t M.?** of A.n.r- ?-ttin, of w.ildi the foregoi ig is a copy, wa M' i-B fl'cd in tlia oificj of tie ? In k of tie com I of Comin 'it Pleas f >r Uni ?u Oou ty. at Unio I |J 'l*M)SSiThStsainK, C. C. l\ 'n 'he Cou.tr of U iion, in the Sta'e ( pA Cirotina, on tie Vln d?y of June iff- ~ 1.1 (y t|. v, nv Julf 29) lo.M. ^PIBP^TTTr V.' y;. WILLIAM MUSHlO, To Ihl'lisienAtnt ladder dol ui/ wo th : A(fo f >r ,,, fake notlee th* tne summon* in 11 a n<s 2 , ' Unionj .s> ion, of wbloo tfa frogman * <tp*. w* .. ?. ' :;l fit. ile l in the eWee^T the Ol of Htl l Court Ju'y 81 or said County m union in the State of Q o rn d If P louth Carolina, on the 22 I <l.y of July iS'Jl. O ? S T<JU . . I-> MotHXUJK. TIH?? 3 Vie'tvtifPe Altorney. I l-S-OS, . Julf 22<i. 1S9I, Uiili.ni S. 0. I Speoal att.nuon paid to Collection July 24 ?W lOfioeoaLaw Range. ' *' .-J . 1 ' ' 1 ! i NEW YORK _ . vr~ RACKET. e In order to close out our Straw Ilats, and other strictly SUMMER GOODS, we have marked them at prices that will move them. Come and get you a Straw Ilat; even if you don't need it now it will pay you to buy one at our CUT 1 PRICES and put it by for ne^t Summer. Don't wait now until they have been picked over, but come early and get the choice bf the lot. t ~ We have also some Ladies Opera Slippers and Oxford Ties that must go, to make room for our FALL GOODS, which will be coming in soon. Don't buy your shoes without first looking through our stock, or you may regret it. We can save you money on every pair you buy. Nice Summer Coats, 48c, worth from 03c to $1, but we bought them cheap, and as in everything we buy, you get the advantage of the bargain. We have received another lot of those beautiful Darnet Shirts at 33 cents, sold everywhere at 30 cents. Anything you want in Tinware, Glassware, Crockery, etc., U cheaper than you can get them elsewhere. through our stock. c HARRY & BELK. April 10 15 h' FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ? . Iil?l! PATE! I In order to rase money in the next few weeks, an 1 ti get rid of our Summer Goods, wu will offer bargiins yet unheard of in Union. 1st. We wi 1 offer yo i mine big bargains in MBN'3 AND BOY'S IIATS- In this line you can n'most maki your own price, pay your uiouey and take tbein, as we uie badly overstocked on ihvni. ) 2nd. iu Ladies Huts wj have a lot of odd shapes and off styles that we have put off by llie basket full to be closed out from lUc to 25o. each. Some of these goods actually cost 7 >j. an I $1.00 each, these are the bigjest bargains on rcjjrd. I 3rd. We have a few men's and ladies' slippers, and a ;ot of odd sizes iishoos that we | will close out away below cost to g-t them out of our way, aud of course to get the money. 4th. We wi 1 offer you smile of the tvosl wonderful barga'ns you have ever rea t of in Muslins, CaUeoes, G Ughanis, Challies, Summer Dress tiooils, etc , as wo have entirely t o ) ntiny of these goods for this seis m and will be forced to sacrifice some things to get rid of them. 5th. Now we will offe the y rnng men some bargains in Ncck-wo?r. We have a very ( lar^e *t- ck of theso goods left a d we are going to close them out Now don treat this advert seiuent ami consider it a regular blow off and let soiuei.no ( else come and secure the actual BAltGAINS that we a-e going to offer, but come yourself . and see for yourself, and if you don't find goods ju-t its we advert so them don't you I buy a nick!e'? worth from us. We will not quote puns as we haven t ho space, hut JUKT take all the prices quote I by all of our competitors and bundle t Item tip and bring them with you to us, and will meet them and go one more. Now please reatemb tr tint this s..le | is to raise money, and that wo will not charge goods to any otic at the nboy? p-ires. Com* ' at oncce ai\ t doii't wait mi' I some oae els J buys the goats and then n:ciso trs of advertising gwals we did not have. Very itesrecifuily, GRAHAM & SPARKS' CHEAP CAM! STOKE. Sept 5 03 It ADVERTISING . TO SELL AT A LOW PRICE IS ONE THING, SELLING AT A LOW PRICE \ 4 TVOTHEH. ; We Propose to do Both. Our stock of Dry Goo Is, Notions, Millinery, Clothing j Ilats and Shoes is too large. It must be reduced. Our only , sure means is to put all goods down to prices that cannot f be duplicated. This is what we have done, beginning with 0 this week. '? In Ladies Dress Goods and Millinery, our stock is large, - and we oiler special inducements to bargain hunters. 11 We are sole agents lor Frank and Prny's Ladies fine Shoes, u Every pair warranted to give satisfaction. All we ask is a 1 fair trial of these goods. In men's and Boys Clothing our stock is the largest, cheapest and most complete in the town. 8 On this line, we are prepared to offer bargains that 110 J other house can compete with. n Our hat department, in straws, wools and Felts, is compJcte. ' _ . ? * r ritt-n i tit ? v r^/Virrxr We carry a large and well selected line orOent s Furnishing Goods, Shirty Drawers, half hose. So pmdeis and Cravats. TERMS CASH. CITY CASH STORE, J W MC'LUEE, Ao't? Prop's. ' { March 20 I*2 ly