Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ufte Jl)ce6& fltiion limes * R. M. g^OKEB, - Editor 0. 8. plOKBS. Local Editor fil ptrUkmj, jro^bcr ^7i891. J SUBSCRIPTION* 160 PAtf .4A'.Vf/J/ us POST 0F*Ck DIRECTORY. in The P. O. opened for business I from 8 A. M. lo*?0 P-M- cl The Mouey'rder Department will be C4 opened for fr?m 0 A. M. to 4 P. M. . ^ *>>1,, Nor? nmil *il1 c'o?c 12P. " ?J*lbern Mail at t'.OO 1*. M. e Any inattention or irregularities should v t? reported promptly to the P. M. .i J. C. HUNTER, P. M. _i P Mew Advertisements- P Purniture.?T. E. Bailey, 0 Si* ami a half cents.?L. 0. Young. a mas 1891 and 1892.?0. P. Oarre t. ft Auction Sale.?Mrs. A. E. Hill. . Mortgage Sale.?W. A. McWhirter. Mortgage Salo.?J. 0. Rice & Co. * Master's Sales.?C. 11. l'cake, a Sheriff Seles.?J. 0 Long. r Work Animals for Sale.? LottieS. Doris. c Our Market lias been dull, with prices de- c cllnisg from 7J on Monday to barely 71 c yesterday. Sales about 250 baler. ' i Vt^u The train from Aslieville stops hotc s tifieeu minutes for supper. l Last Wednesday and Thursday were I i deoi ledly the coldest days wo have had this Fal' and Winter. Malaga Grapes at GARRETT'S. C?U We are informed that twenty-three I irons have applied for membership in the Rogers Methodist Church, near Goshen Hill. Did you see the ec'ipse of the moon last Sunday njght 1 It was a grand eight, s i I wo truly regret that an article last wiek's Timf.s annouueiug the coming of that er tit was mislaid. We will sell you a Man's Boot, good solid rather, for $1,60 at GRAHAM &. SPARKS. ajT Rev. V. A. ller'.ong mil deliver a lccturo on Temperance, to-night, Friday, ITov. 20th, at Fish Datn, au 1 to-morrow night, 21st. at Santuc. Mr. Ilsrlong has the reputation of being a ?? ittimrmmiiajt and instructive lecturer, aud as the temperanco question is likely to dc mi i'.nporiani one berorc the next session of the legislature, all who can should heur Mr. Hctlong's arguments upon it. Readers, did you ever have one of thee g od old-fashioned jumping to t Inches, ( irhen yon hoped aod almost expected every j econd the pesky thing would jump out of i s so k-1. A toothache that wouldn't allow either yourself, your wife or your children, if pou hare suoh blessings, any rest, day or n ght ; a toothache that would tempt you to pay a lii^b trice, even in these hard times, for a "cussing man tlmt could do jiuti.'e to the mlijrcta toothache that wouldn't allow you to sit, stand or lie (important to an editor) still ten consecutive minutes, then you've ' had ju t such a jaw-breaking, mind-demoralizing companion as we had for three days in tbc p >st weefc. We tliiak we hear seme one saying, ?wW* ' didn't you hare it pulled ?" That's good in theory, but when it is niar'y the last tooth in tbo upper jaw and the cotton crops is so poor and tk%a#flgTT~to c low jhat you pbftecf." much less for a 1 ?vtTr set of masticators, the practical outcome 9 was, wc had to submit to a most excruciat- ' j3g "gii-, anti bear it" time, and keep the r too h. Our face is assuming its natural size and hand* one appearance, and wo arc gather- ^ ir.g in the serene and sober tlioncrhia iimi brofce l-'oso itt the great confusion of ideas 1 _ c fcaT We arc unable to fully notice this I j week whit our correspondent Kelon Wheel \ snys i n the subject of Merchants not giving J credit for-applies iu 1802. ' Of coursi our friend looks only on one side of tli > question, and does not fully realize the danger jus condition of the merchants, at this time. The question with the merchants is uot whether they are willing, but whether th y will be able to give credit for supplies in 1892. At this time, we see Banks, Merchant, corporations and individuals < .. ft'ling around us, financially ruiaed, with j .. - ' thousan Is of dollars due theni oil tbeir b >oks. j nb ,rc the:r liabilities, but llioy could not mako c l!tclion?, and were forced to the ^ wall. The wholesale merchants arc suffering seriously from these failues, and are r not on'y pushing the o untry merchants J hard, hut threaten to close their doors against credit customers hereafter. We a tnot believe the farmers of Union Comity are either so foolish or dishonest as to resoi t to our c>rre?pondent's suggestion ti that lliejr would sell their crop* and put the money in their pockets, thereby telling the g merchants who furnished the supplier to make t the crop, "you may wh'stte for your money." (] Such n d shonest course might help, for one year, those who adopted it, but it would strike the hon -r and integrity of the farming class ( such a s?rious blow that they could not recov- |, r front it in many yesrs# We are for nn t honest, conciliatory, help*onc*anotber sr- j rongemcnt of the present troubles. * - t Try a Rox ef Teuncy's Candy at G. P. * GARUKTT'S. fl I of F The regular meeting of Cherokee Lodge | N'?. 517., K. of P., will be held in tliei* had / next .Monday night. A fu'l attendance is 1 roqueted. 0 ^ c Thanksgiving Sorvioes Wtll be held in tho Presbyte itn Church h n J nesTilie, on Thanksgiving Day, t.1 11 r oVo.k A. M.. conducted hy the Pueto". c To the Ladies of the L. U. (. 8. I ?!ie numbers of the I>ndio? Union Owe- ' lory Society are requeued to meet at Nioli- ^ oImiq's llel1, on Monday next, Nor. 2-JrJ, at n ltn f pant 10 o'clock, A M. A full meeting 01 is especially requested by the officers of the ? Society. Respectfully, ' Mas. W. H. Wallacb, f, Prea. L. U. C. 8. h ? si Show, shoes, shoes, cheap for cash ut p GRAHAM & SPARKS U flued Cotton bead OilWe have before us aspeciounof refined ( >t*on Seed Oil, made at the Union Oill ill aud refined at the Charleston He* j ling Mi 1. It is a dear, cloin and beautiful ( mple, and we hare always wondered why ( efined Cotton Seed 0 1 was not gen-rally ( 'o 1 in the South for all cooking purposes, s'cad of the adul'eraled lard wo now get oin the stores. It certainly must be cancr and healthier than lard, for there tu be nothirg much cleaner than the *egeible oils cxtractcl front seed aod nuts of very kind, while, in a hoaUbYnl point of iew, there can bo no comparison between lie oil from cotton seel and the lard rossod from hogs kitlol at tho iargo hogacking factories, in all doubtful conditions f health. We have used Cotton Seed oil for cooking ad we positively assert that wc prefer it to trJ. Unfortu lately there is a prejudice in he minds of many ngiinst the use of (il in nytliing they cat. That prejudice arises, icrhaps, from the objection to tho taste o^ aster oil, as a medicine, and the many iffensive animal oils used for various mcihanical and other purposes, but it has no oundation, in point of cleanliness, hcalthfulless or economy, against the use of cot-on iced oil. There is no danger of swallowing iiiiii''us vi ?iru;iiiu in ur uiiyuung ioui ain inc'can at every mouthful wo eat of food Lhat ii cookel or prepared iu cotton seed oil. We want to sec a full supply of homeraited lard, for that would insure homeraised bacon and home raised corn upon every farm; but as our people can't raise all that, they ctn do the next, best thing, they can use hemc-mauufuctured cotton seed oil ia preparing their food, home raised cotton seed meal and hulls for making fat cattle, and the home-made Fertilizer from the Union Manufacturing Co., to make more corn, pork, cotton, nnd homo supplies generally next year: Don't you sec what a blessing our Farmers enjoy in that one product, cotton, if they will but use it discreetly, and not tide a faithful horse (o death. Why, we believe in a few years the lint will not be more valuable than the seel; that the cotton plant will, directly and indirectly, feed and clothe more human beings than any two other products of the world. It is the most wonderful, because most prolific in its uses, of any p'aut ia the world; and wil] continue to make immense fortunes?for some. Let the fsrmtri of the South link their farms to the cotton Factories nnd the cotton seel mihs, ns near as possible, by becoming liberal stockholders in them, there by securing la theraselvc a 6liaro of tlio profits as well as fortuues I lift are made from the many uses to which the cottoa they raise is put to, and by the young men of the far ui learning how to conduct the various depa* tments, thus becoming financially interested in both farm and factory. A year's employment of 10 and 12 hours a day* 6 days in every week, would impress upon tho boys the value of time, money and promptitude in business matters. See our line of Jeans,?cheaper than the cheapest. GRAHAM & SPARKS, Accident to Mri. J. C Farrar. With sincere regrot we announce that last Sunday morning. Mrs. J. dough Farrar, amMliney, had the sad misfortuao to fall from the back steps ?( residence ud I urea* ner p^^*po3S{b!e and s?t Ihc fractur:d bone; but Mrs. Farrar suffered great tain for many hours. The last heard of her he was as comfortable as could be expected. Icr advanced ngc is net favorable to a speedy ccovcry from nn accident of that kind. . the Roll of Honor. The following is the Roll of Honor of the Jnion Graded School, f >r the second month it the preseot schmoii : list Gee, jEthel Foster, Libert Murphy, Delia Rollick, Vill Eng'ish, {James Rodger, dntt Wallace, I Azilia l'insley, 2(1 na Foster. (George Perrin, Julian Hughes. Ladies Hats, cheaper than ever, at (i HA HAM & SPARKS. ? ? An Oyster Supper And oilier refreshments will be served in lonesville Academy, on Friday night, Nov. 17, 1801, for the benefit of ilie Jonosville klethodist Church ; lo which a'l are cordially nvited. livine Services at Mt. Vernon. Next Sabbath morning, iu addition to the egulsr services at Mt. Vernon Church, there rill be an election of the officers of the !hurch, and it is ea^nes'ly requested that 11 the members be present. Personals. Mr. John T. Rose, of Monroe, N. C., has ccepted a position as Clerk at the Hotel. Dr. J. N. Redes, of Jacksonville, Fl*. Mr. I. Rl ck, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. llrandon, Pittsmrg, Pa , arc at the Union Iiotel. for a faw lays. ? Chick win. not iik Ousted.?The bottom ins dropped out of a plan to prevent Senior ltrice from Inking his sent. Senators lave been comparing notes, ami they find hat if ltrice whs barred because he was an )hioa? living in New York, the senate would nve t > oust about ten other senators, who ivc in one sec'ionof the country and assume 0 represent another. Neither of the Nevada cnatois live iu the St ite they represent, icnat r Stewart lives in New York, an t Senator .tones in San Francisco. Senator 1 qui re, of Washington Sta'e, lives in New fork. Sena or Casey, of North Dakota, ives in Minncoia. Scn<t?r Morgan, of tlabnmi, lives permanent y in Washington le has hi' re?idc >co here, and the District f Columbia invariably make him i's special hampion in congrc-s in respoot to any 1 >cnl jgisla'io". Ex Senat r .1 inc. of Flo-id?, ivcd in Michigan f r several years before is term expired. In 1 ialio the question of esidence is also an Dsns hot we n the j ies<rs. wuooiH am ui?gei', earn or whom laims to be senat r ilcct f.om that JSiati*. t is sintoil lo-d?y Mint iSenntor Sherman ins written to friends here Mint lie wi ! not end his support to the move fir dispinoiog trice, lie wi 1 make no objection when trice's credentials ar? presented, f r they re in regular form and bear the signatures f the legis'ative and S ato officer* of Ohio. { enator Sherman will sta'e tint it is a qties- 1 on for the cominitiee on privileges and lections too insider. Th's moms in effect at the objections to IJrico w ill be pigeon oled, for the committee will have no dispo- < ion to set a precedent which might im- ] eril the tenure of of&co of so many seaa- < iri.?Baltimore Sun. j ? C- rm| ou Uuce of the Limks. Irops, Incidents and Poncnul* a; Joa?srilla Jonksvillk, Not. 10.?It it* wonderful 10w fast ouo can get about a ul li?w olieap p, re can travel these times, l.ost week 1 went v? o Columbia, took in the State fair, lau ever ?" o Augusta and took in the Kxpositiou there, mil was back home in 2J day-, "anil all it 8( :ost" was seven dollars tlie trip. ?.; The rain last week was a welcome visitor, ? tnd lias put the farmers to plowing ip their 0i wheat and oat orops. 'ihu estimate of the f? present outton orop is growing "beautifully b less" evory day. It is beyond a doubt tnW it will not make mors than one third of last ? years crop in this community. B Corn is still high, so is bacon and flour, a and 1 understand that drove hogs are going * to le worth GA cents. *1 It has olways been claimed that cotton t regulated the price of most everything else, v but tliut theory don't "pan out worth a cent" 8 this year. Mr. J. L. Harris, formerly of the Brown's } Creek neighborhood, but lntoly of Trough ( Shoa's, died at his home there last Friday. 1 lie was in usual healthnud at work for the i company, building a house, when about 11 A. i M., he had a stroko of puralysis and died in t a few hours. His end was sudden and with- J out warning, and is another reminder to the | living to be ever and always ready, for we i kno v not when the "son of man comctb." These who have been sick in our town have all about recovered. [ Mr. J: ?. nocdv his now I residence is tows. He is buildiuA near t^ic Baptist church. Joncsvi'le was pretty well represented at the State Fair last week. Two It ill ms with a monkey and a Bog I'ipc eulivened the people, young and old, of ou'' town this morning. They male me think of Blind Tom imitating his sercnaders in France. l)r. Foelix \Y. Littlejolin, will leave us this evening for Florida, where he goes for his health. Mr. C. C. Hartis left for Columbia yester day, to work as Telegraph operator for the It. & I). It. It. company. Mr. John J. Littlcjohn has gone to Henrietta Cotton mill?, N. C., and token charge of the company's store. Mr. H. C. Smith has taken a position in the store of Leniostcr and LHtlejohn. Mr. Boyd L. Barnes and Miss Carrie Southard have returned from school at Gaffney for the Winter vacation. Telephone. Wo will offer some big bargains for the next 10 days. Wo hnve s >tnethig special for you. G It All AM & Sl'ARKS. Correspondence of the Times. News From North FacoletEtta Jane, Nov. 1G.?Last Saturday the friends ofthe orphans met a'. Mrs. S. F Ks>c? to qui t tlie quilt that Miss Sullie Bighorn's school are makhig preparations to present to thcin on Thanksgiving day, the 26ih, inst. Of course wo o uldn't let tlio opportunity pass, to get something spicy for our readers, so we dropped in an I found a corps of good < looking 'ndies, busy as bees getting it in readiness for use. We got n good dinner. to?, one that a prince might enjoy. Mr. Editor, you may imagine but we can't descr.bc, how badly we wished you and the oilier attires of the Times office,. with mi hliriflJgftAt n to the quilt jfnd the dinnc-?particularly the < latter. ( At night the young men and chilJrou of | the neighborhood, with a few old people, < met in tlie same room to celebrate the occa- ? sion with a first class singing. About -10 of t our clior'sters arranged themselves into 1 claasc, and wc think rendered some of as f fine church and Sunday school music as we f ever heard. j Next Saturday is the day fur the Sunday o school to quilt theirs. Mrs. Vox will give me cnieriainmcni on in<u occasion, niul wo I hope to give our render.'an account of it too I Mr. U. W. Garner, of Skull Shoals, one c ilny last week found u nice baby's pillow in the road near K?dton. The owner can get I it by culling at Mr. Garner's house for it. f The merchants, as well as others, have at 1 last realiz d the fact that the cotton crop is t a short one and many of them are taking 1 steps to save themselves, which is ri{ht, of course. t The situation is a serious one in fact, and c unless some avenue is opened up by which C some people can get relief, we may look for d suffering in many cases t Some of our people arc sawing wheat, but I arc not making, in every instnncc, the preparation necessary to insure a go id crop. li We regret to siy that the whiskey wagons 1 arc beginning their work in our neighborhood again. The destitution among many t of our people, and particularly the colored s people, ia such as lo disallow them to patron- I ize these public uuisauce*. Tlmt their n presence in a neighborhood enc niragca theft n nobody will dispute, and the officers of the v law and good citizens of the county k ought to look after them. The great v trouble with many of our people is, they are d too cowardly to any anything against this traffic They arc afrni.t they wi 1 hurt the p feelinas of those ruffians engaged in this j illegitimate husinc-s, and consequently will v risk having their wives and fur. dies insulted, their corn cribs and cotton houses robbed, rather than app'ya remedy that will stop it Swarms of able-bodied, idle mca, follow j these wagon?, and leive their wives and children (if they have any) at home to do the best they cm in taking care of themsolves. ? Itev. (J. S. Robinson preached at Sa'era " yesterday morning, from Luke 9 "2-3. b Rev. J. D. Bailey went to Scotland Neck, n N C., last wc"k, and will return this week. P The legatees of Mrs. Rachel Corotlic s, deceased, are dividing her property, and 8 settling up her estate. L The tax collector is making his round and our people are meeting liim with their usual promptness. ' Our prayer meeting 1 ?sl n:ght was well C1 attended, and the usua' interest manifested. Here are a few thoughts from yesterday's Suntl ty School lesson : * 1 Tts a wonderful story of d atlt'o'S love, Rach child's so dear to that hear' above. . Who pleads for its in !li< father's sight U7I. . e - i- 'i ? " ? .. ii > hi.hi r;m us in mi. zki 111 u. nigir; Whu lifts our bur leu. for lie is s rung; Who stills the sigh mid awakes 'lie ring. The sor-ow that bows us il i\vu he hears, Anil loves and pnrd ins because ho euros. I.i't ad wIij arc sal lake heart ag-in; '[ Wo nr.; not nlono in our hours of pain; .. Our lather a oops from lii? thr >ne above, To sooth3 and juiet us wi'h his love; He leaves ua n.il when the storm Is high, And wo lmvo safely, fur ho is nigh; Unn it be trouble which be doth alia e? f)l?- r?st in nfi iftft f ?r il?ft ?#;!! aa ? Vox. * y< Call on GRAHAM k SPARKS fur Dry K floods. Boots, Shoes, lints, Jeans, nod Mil- t<r linery. Tho bottom hss dropped out ofpri- g-: ues, and if you are in search of Bargains now Tl is your time. Call and try us. u aKk, I V mspondeacybf Ihe Union Times, is Crop, BTisUbMjjntferaonal Now* at and ^ Kki.tom, Nov.^^EEll, Mr. Editor, wo fr 90 Il'rige ftfagaflo bettor of the b'.ucs el M, ,111.1 th? ftQAnd^MClors doa't seem to fu > able to aduifflE dollars and ceuta n, tough for oar pcpdc$TO? euro the complaint, In lertforo ihereio u groat many will hare to S( tffer?merehqits 4* woll aa fanners. g, There is agntat deal being said about the lercantile frptV-niiy not selling any thing on j, me in nine'y-t wi, Notjr I think the mer- j,, li&nts had bott or glMaw on that lino, for w Mr tbey wi 1 than they will gain ^ y the ofiOr^w^^W^ght do yery woll fir (l lieui to o'fisp ?1oim!toorlor crediting of dry a oods. hut to refufCthib farmer* credit fbr revisions, under ibh conditions and circuru- ? tan era now in ilia country, would bring ruin nd disaster upon <be tillers of ill* soil and hose in other avocations, and would certain, y causeless deb's 10 be psid than would be r ndcr other circumstances. As an illustra- ? ion, wc will take a man that owes all ho j( rill make this year, and a'l the merchants >y we will not credit out a single dollars vorth of dry goods or provisions in '92. That ^ nan would soil Irs crop nud put (lie money ( n his pocket, knowing that lie could not ;et credit any more, and who could biauic lim for being guilty of such an aot, knowing ,, hat without money he would hare to g > lungry and c>td. This is only a liiut to <how what a thing of that kind would lead o, I expect to be shot at by some fellow j For writing what I have. It may bo that I am ( wrong, but it is my hono?t opinion and I am ] bound to suetik what I think, if it be exne- i ilient. Now, Mr. Editor, if you will allow me, I ] will pay a few words about those that owo ( debts nod doa t pay. There is ouo class of , people who buy nnd dou't intend to pay, whilst there are others who try hard to psy ( and codnot^^hdzntobear manner of accusarionai^B^WPo catted^asoals and scoundrels, while they ham more honesty , about thoui titan those who vilify them. I , know men who would glaily pay the last j cent they owod.but, alas, it is impossible for them to do so, Consequently they have to , bear a share of the abuse that is put upon , dishonest men. The wea'her still continues fttvorable for ( gathering crops, so let us be thankful that things are as well wiili us as they arc. Mr. J. II. 8poars, of litis place, is selling his entire stock of goods at cost, and all who wjsh to boy'oheip goods will do woll to call and see our friend Spears stock of dry goods. Mr. J. IV. Smith is building for himself and family a nice and cosy dwelling in Kelton. Mr. M. W. Chambers has secured the prettiest building lot in Kelton and is prenorint* fn Ktillil a (lu-oll inrr Iimiiso (Itnunnti Mr. .James Harris, belter known as Tink Harris, was laid in his last resting plnco nt Bethlehem last Saturday. lie*. 1). P. Boyd filled his last appointment at Betlilohrin yesterday morning nt 11 o'clock, lie p" MfiTfrotnDnnlel, 12 Chapter. and 13 Terse? "But go thou thy way till the end be: for thou shall rest, and stand in thy lot at the ond of thy days." There was a mau that had a window in his house four feet square and he wanted it just half as large, but wanted it just as wide and Just as high ; now will some of the mathematical correspondents of the Tijibs sta'e how the result cau bo arrive 1 at, and oblige, Kkj.ton Wheel. Correspondence of tiio Timbs. News at and around Trough Shoals. Trough Shoals, Not. 16.?Mr. Editor.'? 1 remember the first time I was eror at this place ; I was only a boy. Tho Shoals was then owned by Leroy McArthur. It had a corn and whoit mill, ond an old fashioned SishSiw Mill on it. Hon. Q. B. Fowler was the Miller at that time. That was about twenty years ago, and what ad'flference between (lien and now. It was a wilderness compared to the prosont time. I wondered then if this great wataf _nawer ,would STCT be p.v, Burruunurngsl ^vj^rMouscTitrotched on both sides of the rivea^^^Kear tbo buzzing of twentyr/z f/ioMsan^^^Kles, that give steady and orofitahlo ^^H^nient tn ahnut nin. I,?>. Ire 1 hands^Kily, and the new mill now I going up, just bnlfa m lo below, w.11 double hat number of spindles and operatives in ess than two years. Mr. Stone, the preseut Superintendent, is also Superintendent of the Spartanburg Mill*. Mr. Charley Moore, foreman of the eat ding room at this place is issistant Superintendent. I Mr- Baxter WooJ; who lias had charge of lie Company's Stogc for a number of years, I ias left here and gone to Spartanburg to nter business on bis own responsibility. Mr. Ed. Litilejohn, son of J. U. .i"lcj din, of Gowdeysrillc, ii bookkeeper or the Pacolo M'fg. Co., and we ihink Id is a first-class boy, and if he coniuues in the course he is now pursuing io will make a flret-c'ass man. Dr. J. D Orr,of Asbury. has located at his place for the parpese of practicing medi ine, ane Has a good practice with Dr C 1 J Hay NVo li'ive ijjgppa.*eiily-tt)ren linn- , Ired inhabitants It'erc. according to last , Census, and it nalura'ly rcqnires two good | 'hysicians toaitcnd ihe sick. ; Mr. J. L. Harris, better known as [Tink,] ia>l a very severe Attack of Paralyasis on the 2th inst , aiuI lived only a few houis. Mr. Editor, could you not leave your Eiiorial Chair long enough to psy us a visit ? omc time sotu. Our kind and obliging dvery Stable men, Messre. O. W. Ho land nd S. W. Unmet, will meet you at the depot ,ud carry you from the train to a nice coneyauce and drive you to a first-class hotel, ;ept by Mrs. Glassco, where you would be a rcleotne guest and receive the finest accomo- 1 lations e Married, on the 2d inst., by J. D. Hug ;ins, Mr. Harrison Fowler, of Joncsville, to 1 lis* Nannie James, of Trough Shoals. Vou * rill hear from ine again if desired. Phono. 1 . j n For the Timrs. ' 'rograni of the Middle Seotion of Broad Blvar u Association The next (Jniotf awetiug* of the Middle C ection of the lirosd River Association will a teei with Abingdon Creek Church Friday $ el'ovo the Fifih Sabbath in November, 1891, I t 11. A. M. Rev. I T ? - ? 44IVVICJUIII1 IV reach the introductory sermon. V The Sunday soh >ol Superinteade it,? h houl-1 lie I each ? class ? If not, why not? I . C. Roberta. o 2d. Arc church munber* and Parents li eld responsible by tin Word of Go I for s icir indifference to the Sunday School t inso? P. S. W?ber, * Saturday, 10, A. m? Devo.bnal exercises i d in sce laneous business y 8.1. Whxtg od does the Sunday school do? as 08'>orno. g 4th. Does the frequent reading of tho Bib'e ?rni a di-liko for it? W. Sum Lipscomb: 6th. Shout I SundaySchools.be etiinulited y levari.*, or nourished hy literature? J. i). LUlley. . ' y 0 h, Ifns not tho tiuie onived wheny ouiitiy clinrchos should arrange lh*ui*elv. h. i ? fields, w 111 the Tie* of locating past tri iff I eir mid-t? Davis JefTeries and J. A.. I lame*. ; * I Sc:.\i?\v, 10, A. M.?~StmigJPRCtiool maw uttin?. 11.80 A. M., A(Dslon*ry sermoi. | y ucv. A. l). Dividsn, AlUnAiit?, Kcv. J. C. L. N. ui no. Fee. IIkk Fiftii Rrii>a? Toua.?BcheeUr. N. " . Nov. 15-?Frank Alt*, agedjp^my-saven >aH, was married yesterday ttAlr*. llobert rkpatriok, a widow of eighty<ju>ars and a p ink account of $50,000. The Tuple have >ne to Hamilton, Oat., on a wMdiag tour, lis is the fifth bridal tour Mrai Altx has ken. * " A Voi'Nti WirK Dkskutkd.?In t? board- gp g house on Plain street, a young white oman, who gives her age as nineteen years _Tll it looks rauoh older, is ill, and w.thout tends or a cent in the world. The circumances as gathered yesterday are quite piti- . il. She says she is from Niagara, N. Y., ^bri id about ayeir ago married Charles Haxlean. a commercial traveler. She came juth with him, and last week stopping iu umter. lier husband told her to meet him . Wright's Hotel in this city on Wednes*y last. Sho came and inquired for him. ot he has not been beard of since. 8he I N ent to the boarding bouso where sbo now 1 i, and being a cons imp-ive, has had several Ylr< emorrhagos. Dr. Capers, Dr. Talley and d w thers havo-ei n teres ted themselves in tho ,0.w isc, sad she is rccciv usr good attention.? ^ll! Uumbia State. Sktaaatk Coaches roa tub Racks.?The ^ uestion of having separate coaches for tho *???s aces in this State is again being agitated, nd ut tho coming session of the Legislature ,mo i is probable that a bill providing for such n arrangement will bo presented, with a of * ood chance of passage. One member of the loard of Hailr oad Commissioners is said to >c heartily in favor of such a measure. ,u? con DEATH OF GEORGE W PEAKE- hut ftudote or Respect oe Qiiuis' Ai,i.ianck, '"V o >rt A1V. A?jy. fd. Whereat, Almighty GoJ, the disposer of lumnn events, In llis infinite widom has seen ^ muse to remove from our midst our beloved v1 Urother. and esteemed fellow-oitizen, Qkoroi c?r IV. Peaks ; therefore, be it Retolvtd, 1st. That in the death of Brother Peakc, our order has loot a devoted and *n Faithful member, a good man and truo cititen, 1 Rttolvcd'lnd. That are tender to the rcla- *" Lives of our deceased brother, our hearUfelt o'1 ijiupaUiy 1"? their '/bereavement, and while mourn the loss of our departed fellow member, wt humbly -submit to th* will of "Him who doeth all things well," and trust tr( tqat our present loss will be his eternal gain. Resolved, 3rd. That a blank page in our miuutc book bo inacribed to his memory, and b? a copy of these resolutions bo sent 10 the y? Cotton Plant r.nd Union Times for publico- *ni lion. da II. C. Lawsok, Sr.") H. H. Robinson, >-Com. 1? F. L. Wii.son. J ch P* MARRIED- co . 81l Married, on the 11th of Nov. 1891, af re Goodman, Mi?s., by Rev. Mr- Moore. Dr. pt M. T. Smith of Union, S. C., to Miss Ethel cb Harrington, of GooJmau, Miss. We extend our congratulations to tho happy couple aud welcome Mrs. Smith to our cornintuunity. List of Letters Remaining in the Postoffice at Union, for the weok ending Nor. 20th., 1891. Mr G D Faulk |Miss Salimma Miller, Miss M E GoodwinlMr G Rodger CI Miss Lizzie Jones |.Mus M B Smith, Persons calling for the above letters wffl i please say if advertised, and will be required | " to pay one cent for thoir delivery. J. C. HUNTER, P. M. | WORK ANIMALS FOR SALE. ] j fllME uodersiguod Ins two good work hor- b< X ses, which she would lino to sell. Terms c of sale easy. & LOTTIE SIMS DAVIS. 0I Nov 20 47 3t tt AUCTION SALE. , I AT mj residence in the town of Union, o?a : c, sainriliiv 19i1t 1 o*11 i ~ ,,, . - ?- I u auction, for cxsh, my household and kitohem ; U furniture, Bedsteads, Bedding, Stove, WasMj b pots, Molasses Kettles, one Maro, Mules,. ' d rto. Sale to begin. J ANN E. HILL. t j, Nov 20. 47 4t j 01 6 1-2 CENTS.]! ! a< For the next fifteen days I am offering I ilr JUTE BAGGING, ; J; jy the roll, for GJ ccnls per yard, CASH. j GROCERIES! PROPORTIONATELY CHEAP. LAURENS G. YOUNG. Not 20 47 tf Dog Lost- 1 id AWliilc Pointer Hog, with & lifer spot M between his foreleg* and on one side 3$ d' Ids head, answers to the name of "Bob, >n either strayed or was stolen from his owner ene day last week. A reward will be paid M to anyone bringing the dog to W. T, Ueaty'ft v' Store, Union, 8. C. cc Not. 13-11* ? A BUSINESS CARD. ? To nil my Friends and Patrons, and all ^ those tvho May herenfter Uecome ** on Such, (Greetings: M /vll This is to inform you (tint 1 have moved ny headquarters from my old stand oppo;ite the Racket Store, down to the Dunbar yc hand, on the corner next to the Depot, c0 vlierc 1. and J. M. Littlejohn, who was acl mown nt Mr. Kicc's store as "Lister," are foy iceping up the BIGGEST KIND OF A dc IACKET in selliug BARGAIN GOODS of |ai Imosl all kinds, in tbe lino of General (jr derchaudise, at prices so 'low that it will Qq nake you think they mast have been "picked ^ ip" at a big fire somewhere. Qq We guarantee that if tbe people of Uoion the lounty will give us their patrouage, wo can >uj nd WILL save them this ecoson, between < >3,000 and $'>,000, and of course that 5s a jfo 11G saving to every one who buys of an. How can wo save you all this money? j I'hy simply because we buy our goods from __ ouset who buy their goods either from II nil m VIIVI n ur ill oiieriil H oatCH, WnCrC f course goods arc sold for a mere song, T} cncojthey are rtuo'd to us nt very low prices. JL o that it eoables us to se 1 thorn to our cus- Fai tuners from 60 to 100 per cent less than the the amo articles would cost you elsewharc. the "Seeing is believing." onto and see for ant ourseif. Uo Below are a few sample prices of our to I oods: , doc Alt wool Costs at ?1.75 worth to $5. of t J1- Pants at ?1.50 " $2 ?o $4. tail f Vc-ts at 60c's, ' ?1 to ?2 foil jf' ' Overcoats at $2 " ? I iu ?t?. J Undershirts from 25cts up. lyi " Drawers " 25cts up. Un " Handkerchiefs ' 4cts tip. acr " Men's Suspenders from lOcts up. e.-b " Women Shoes from 60cts up. pin Cedar Buckets at 25eta worth 40ots. Dl Paper Buckets 25cts, worth 40ct*. the Good 1- ng handle brooms from Hots op. . tha Candies, Crackers, Canned Goods. con Confectioneries of all Kinds IF.AVV GROCERIES, CBOCKERY, TINWARE, ETC., ETC., ETC. Mc Come and tee us, and we will guarantee to ! 1 lease you in every way. pap Respectfully, ? CHES BOMAR. Sep 11 87 8m. j EOIAL MASTER S SAIjES. e State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF UNION, stopher H. Peake, Master for Union Coun I yPlaintiff, njainit L R. A. Hopkins, Defendant. obedience t? an order made in the abovo 1 anted ctse, by His Honor J. II. Hudron, ] suit Judge, dated Norember 3rd. 1801, N ill sell before the Court House door in tho 1 n of Union,- on salaaday next. Doe. 7, C bin the legal hours of salo, the following 1 oribad property, to wit: . ~ 85 86-100 auhba. I 1 til that certain tract of laud lying 1 O rel ;nnsville township, in said County and le, obtaining eighiy.ftre and tbirty-six i hundredths (85 86?100) aores more or s i; said tract known as No 9, in the division I he lands of A. W. Thomson, deceased. i 05 97-100 ACBxs. i Vlso all that other certain tract of land ly- < ; in the same township, Couutv and State, I mining sixty five and ninety seven one- ] ldredlhs (05 97-100) acres, more or less, < 1 ti act known as tract No 10, in the di* i ion of thcl-iuds of A. W. Thomson, decots 129 47-100 acres. Vleo, nil that certain other tract of land, ng in sudd township, Coun'y and State, itnioiug one hundred and twentyle and forty-ssven ooe-hundredihs (129 ?100) acres, more or less, said tract own as tract No 16, in the division of the ids of A. W. Thomson- deceased. Said tracts of land is known as the Means* le p'ace, and have such 6hape, marks and ttings and boundaries as pjats made by G. , Peake, surveyor, November, 1882, mare lly represents. The said lands to bo sold in 3 separate tots, as above set forth. TERMS OF SALE. One-third part of the purchase money to paid in cash, the balance in one and two ars from dato of sale, in two equal annual stallments or payments, with interest from ,) of sale. The credit portion of the purchase money be secured by a bond or bonds of the puraser or purchasers, with a mortgago of the cmi?es. And in case any purchaser shall fail to mply with the terras of his bid fir any of id lands, the undersigned has the power to sell, on the same day, nt the risk of the trchaser of the lands so bid off. The purinsers at said sale to pay for papers. I. U. McKISSICK, Special Master. Union S. U., Oth. Novomber 1891. The 3tatc of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. Ire Itae Court of Common Pleas. Iiristophcr II. Peake, Master for Union County, Plaintiff against ichard V. Gist, as Executor of the last will and testament of Mary E. Gist, deceased, and H. G. Hall, Dtfendants. ~N obedience to a doeretil order made in ? the above entitled oase by Ilia Honor . H. Hudson, Circuit Judge, dutod Novomerl2thA.D. 1891, I will sell before the ourt House door in the town of Union Count y rid State aforesaid, within the legal hours F sale, on the first Monday in December 1891; is following described property, to wit: 6G9 ACRES. All that oertain tract of land lyiog, being md situate in Union County State aforesaid, j ontainiug five hundred and sixty-nine acres, j lore or less, bounded by lands of A. G. Rice, >. S. Leo, S. M. Rico Sr., and Enoreo River, cing the land formorly owned by Jesse Jonee, eccased. TERMS OF SALE. So much of the purchase money to be paid i cash as will pay the defendant, H. G. Hall r his Attorney oleven hundred and twenty 3-100 dollars, with interest thereon from the 2th day of November 1891, also a sufficient liuto payihe costs, fee and expenses in this 3lion in cash; balance of the purchase monoy > bo paid in one year from date of sale, with iterest thereon fioin that day, to be eecurod y the bond of tho purchaser or purchasers, id a mortgage of the premises. JOHN P. GAGE, Special Master. UnionS. C.. Nov. 14th. 1891. Nov. 20 47 8t. SHERIFFS SALES, FOR DECEMBER, 1891. 3Y virtue of an exeoution to me directed, I I will sell before the Courthouse door, i the town of Union, Uaion C?unty, on [onday, the seventh day of December next, iiring the legal hours of sale, the followigdescribed property, to wit: One tract of land belonging to Robert ocbeth, situate, lying and being in Boganslle and Union townships, Union County, mtaining eleven hundred and thirty-six res. more er less, bounded by lands of jrdoa Williams, Banford Wilburn, E. F. nith, Joseph Sanders, tho estate of John as, deceased, Murpby Mill traot. aod hers. This tract of land will be sold in >e or more parcels, pint or plats of which u be seen in the Sheriffs office. Levied i, ihkI to be sold as the property of Rebert acbeth, at the auit of Batsuel Vcaty and hers. ALSO One tract of land belonging to George M. tung, situate, lying and being in Union unty, containing two hun trou and fifty res, more or loss, bounded on the north lands of the estate of Mrs. MnryE.;Gist, ceased, and Robert W. Harris, east by ids of A. G. Hice, south hy lands of W. T. ahatn, and the estate of Mrs. Mary E. it, deceased; west by lands of Mrs. Julia Young, and the estate of Mrs. Mary E. it, deceased, levied on and to bo sold as i properly of George M. Young, at the ts of W. J. Keenan and others. Sheriffa Office, Union Courthouse, 8. C., vetnbor, 14th, 1891. J. G. LONG, 8. U. C. Mov. 20 47 4t Mortgage Sale. >Y virtue of a power contained in a Morl) gage given by Ilessie V. Fowler, and nine Fowler, to IV. A. MoWhirlor, dated i 13th February, 1890, and recorded in , i office of the Register of Mesne convey- , ?o for Union County, 8outh Carolina, in k of Mortgages No. 12, page 2, I will soil ( Lite highest bidder, before the Courthouse ir at Union, 8. 0., during the legal bouts m e, rn sites l?y iu December next, ccr- | a la uls do'uiihdin sail mortgigo, irn , ,.ws : , VI tnut. co - ni i tract of lied situate, ( Uif Ill.cl hti i?r ill J..n?.A!i.. .- ??-11 ?- - O "'Vs -iil ""u""' 1 *t t 'O'l Co uity, Slalo nfovol'l, o->n'ftinin? 81 0', mvcov ler<f hoindel l?y Urals of the | t>e of l>)iv <1 J tiiii h (C?h*nd<i F twler , ce) tli? estate of lleuben Colomio, (Mrs. ( i?? Co'cman jlicel Jobu Whlilock^ and j btmt stead o( K. T. Fowler. Also n'1 <\ t other tract or pnreel of hind in sit I , ivy, conlnining 48 acro?, more or leas, mdod by lands of W. It. lfamo? (Well.cc irler'a 1-iu <) John D. L-.n/, tho Daniel sely laid. U. B. Fowler, and J. L. ' Whirter. I Terras?CASII. Purchaser to pay for 1 >ers <er. 14, 1801. W. A. McWHIRTER, Mortfagee. IoySQ 47 8. * MASTER'S SALES. 'he State of South Carolina. COUNTY OP UNION. Id tho CiUrt of Common Pleas, II. Laurens Qos?, Plaintiff, again it L* l. 8. Greer, W. A. Hushes, and J. Null Moore, D*ftndanl?. [ N obrdiencj to sn orter modo in tin L above stated case by Ills Honor, J. Li. Lershaw, Ciroill Judge, dated July 10th 891.1 will sell at pubiio auction before tho Nurtbeuse do>r, in the town of Uni m, durug the legal hours <-f salA, on salesdav December 7, tho fdlowiug describe I All' thit I reel of lan I containing five hunleed and nrfy^atne acres, more or Igea, siniite, and lying end botng about Ave miles South-west of Uoion C. 11., on the Sard is oed. bounded by linds of R. V. Harris en 1 I\ J. Harris, Giles Woodson, Pa;r Forest jreck. lands be'onging to the otlate of William Humphries, lands of Margarot Hum* phries and others, being tho lands formerly owned by Mary Young, together with the tract formerly owned by Wtldsra Munro. IJbtViMa UC OAliCi. One-third cash, the balance on a orodit of one and two years, with interest from day of sVe. Purchaser to give Lis bond aud a mortgage of tho premises to seoure the ore J it portion. C. II. PEAKE, Master U. C. Master's office. Union, Nov. 18, 1891. Nor 20 47 4t. The . Stato of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. In the Court of Common Pleas J ? James K. DsLoaoh, and E'ixibsth Do Loach , ? Plaintiffs against A. A. Sarratt, Defendant. IN obedience to an order made in the above s'nted case, date 1 October 18, 1891, by His Honor, J, II. Hudson, Circuit Judge, I will sell before the Courthouse door in the town of Union, between the lejal hours of sale, on Monday, the 7th day of December, 1891, the following desoribed properly, to wit: 1,250 Acres?in several parcels. All thatcertsin plantation or tract of land, lying, being and situate in Union County, State aforesaid, containing ooe thousand two hundred aod fifty (1,250) acres, more or less, bounded on the North by the lands of Mrs. A. A. Sarratt and John J. Kendrick, East by lands of lrvin Wood, Siuth by Pacol-A ns_ _ J 1W 4 t 1 3 /> T-l CJ lei niT?r, buu nesv oj huujvi juiiu opcnis. The above tract will be sold io several parcels; the plat of wbioh can be seen at the Master's office, at Union C. II. diBr ~ TERMS OP SALE. One-tliird cash, the balanoe on a credit of one and two years, in equal installments, with interest frem the d?y of ealo, the purchafer to give bond and a mortgage of the premises to secure the balanoe of the purchase monev. C. II. PEAKE, M. U. C. Master's office Union, Nov. 14, 1891. Nov 20 47 3t Tlie State of South Carolina, COUNTY OP UNION. In the Court of Common Plaes. British and American Mortgage Company limited, Plaintiff againtt A Frtnk Smith, Lawrenco W. Gardner, F. M. Schell, E. P. M-iooro8onandA^J^*^?^ Wool, Jfj'enia/ltt: IN obedience to an order made iu the above stated case, by (lis Honor, J. II. Hudson, Circuit Judge, dated Ootober 10, 1891,1 will sell before the Courthouse door, in tlio town of Union, on Monday, Deoembtr 7, 1891, between tho legal hours of sale, the following described property, to wit: All that certain tract or parcol of lan l, lying, being and situate in tiro County and State aforesaid, containing 800 Acrks, iu two lots, hounde 1 on the North and West by Annie Smith's land aud lands of C. C. Divis, on the East by Broad River, and on the South by lands of J.N. Jefferiei and G. B. Wright. Said land will be s dd in two sepamto parcels, a plat of whioh can be seen at the Master's office. TERMS OF SALE?CASH C. H. PEAKE, Master U.C. Mesler's, office Union, Nov. 14, 1891. Nov 20 47 8t The State of South Carolina. COUNTV OP NEWBERRY. In (he Court of Common Plena. . Silas Johnson, Master fir Newborr y County, Plaintiff against Sarah E. Lyes, Defendant. IN obedience to an order, made in the above staled case, by His Honor W. II. Wallaqa, > Circuit Judge, dated Maroli 17, 1889, will sell before the Court Houto door In tb^^^ town of Union, during the legal hours of Rale, on Monday the 7th dty of December, 1891, the following described property to wit: 100 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. All that certain traot or parcel of 1 ind, lying, being and situate in Unlou County, o'ni?j?!.ire*niu, containing IU7 acres, more or lens, bounded by Tyger River and the lands of P. Hamilton end others. TERMS OP SALE. One-half Cash, the balance on a eroJit of twelve months from day of sale, purohnser to give bond and a mortgage of the premises to secure the balance of the purchase mincy. C. II. PEAKE, M. U.C. Master's Office, Union. 8. C., Nov. 14, 1801. Nov. 20 47 ' 8t. SALE OF LAND TO FORE CLOSE MORTGAGE. ^ BY virluro of a power contained in a . Mortgage deed, dated Fob. 1*2. 1887, nod sigti'd by Mary Aon 0 -neva Il?rve", and rets rJed in the office of iho Register < f Mrsno Conveyance for Ur,ion Ciunt/, 8U!o jf South Carolina, in Ho >k f Mortgages, J., 'a S'o psge 116, on the 2Clh dry of March, 1887, we will sell by public ano Ion ti the liish?-st hi Ider, before the Court House door, it Uni r?, lo the sa'd Co'?"t v end Slate, m ho ftrst Mo biy iu D cr nli r lust. 18 M, Ihe mo tg.iged promises d-.crlbei in said -r . VI de*l, t > wit:. ^ t i AU,el that oert* n place', pa col or tract of an I, ettmt* and bring In Fish Dam town. hip, in sd l coua'y and S'a>, cent* niug 1 fly-five oc-e?, mo e or )< **, and bouu trd >y lands of F. C. Jeter, C'ota Sims, G. B. Tucker end .T*ni? --1 -I I 1 ' in the Mardio fond. TKUM8 OF SALE. One-half cmh?the foil mce on one ml wo ye?rs cred'l, secured by the bond of the lurohaser and a inortgngo of the premiss*, rith interest at 7 per eent per annum from be day of sale. Purehaaer to pay for papers. 1V*\ J. Q.RICE A CO. ^'3 Mortgagee*. . "A Nor 20 47 >4