The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, September 09, 1892, Image 3
. ' JT
Lrmu Um ix a Fight.?Scottsville,
Tnu, Aug. 14.?Thomas 11. Lei ch, (he
noted South Carolina evangelist was assau't*
ed her* on the holiness camp grounds this
morning by T. 3. Sectt, a prominent lawyer
of Marshall.
La*t tight durinr ctttIvwi in the
t,K-r-- m jnajjo vras discovered to be in
fie building. It ran n ar to where Mrs
Scott was silling and she becoming frighten- j
ed 111 ide a sinnll outcry, which caused some
disturb?uce in the meeting. Lciteh went at .
once to Mrs. ftcott. and upon being informed
what was theciuse of her excitement, told
her that the devil was a snake, aud that she
was on holy ground and wou'd therefore not
be harmed.
i About this time the snake, which was
quite a rattler, ran over the feet of a young
lady who was sitting next to Mrs. Scott,
aud they both endeavored to get cut of its
way, .the young lady attempting to g?? on
top of the pen. Lei'.ch then oaid to Mrs.
w Seoif, "If 1 were in your place 1 vjould be
^L^a lady." She replied, I am a lady, but you
^ Mr. Scott irii not in* the building at tho
time that thia occurred, but learning it soon
afterwards sought Leitch all over the
grounds without finding him. This morning
during the early services he did succeed
in lccatiug Leitch on the veranda of the
building, used as a sleeping place by the
miui-ters. Scott called l.eitch out and he
came a few steps near the corner of the
house. Here i>cott charged him with having
insult id his wife, <(Uotiug bis exact
language.
Loitcli denied the accusation, and as lie
did so Scoit struck him in the face saying,
"You soy that my wife lied to me?" Lciteli
staggered back fr.un the blow, saying,
"Urothcr Scott, don l don't do that again."
Scott replied, "Say that you did insult her
or 1 will ki 1 you." Lotc'i then acknowledged
that ho did make the insulting rein
trk. lie male uo resistance uf.er being
struck.
,? As soou ns Lcitcli heard Sent was looking
for him he seut several of his friends to
Scott wdh an apology, which the latter
refuse 1 to accept.? Furl Worth (Ttx.) Gci- ,
idle. ]
A Close 1'lvce.?A serious crisis is ap^
proachiug. Governor Tillman anuouuers !
| that he will take tlio stumu ntrainsf t.hn 1
r third pa'tV if it appears in this State. 1
Editor lfowden announces that the thiid 1
party is Jjere Now what will llio faithful 1
do? How will the howlers down find coin- 1
fort? \\'ill the third party men who assisted
so abi} in howling down and voting down
all who were uot for, of nnd by Tillman,
proceed to howl down Tillmau when he ,
denounces their party ? Or will they with
affectionate reluctance to divide their favors
between their opposing loves proceed to in- '
discrirainatcly bowl down both so that all '
hands may go home without auy ideas at all
?tho promotion of which comforable in- .
tellectu.il condition appeared to be the chief
purposo of the dominant element in most of j
the discussiods of the 1 ist enmpaigu ? Will
the governor swear as vigorously and iusin- (
^ uate as indirectly and venomously against (
lj^L- liis friend* of the third party as he did
against the conservatives? Will ho denoulice
Col. Ligon and Editor llowden and ,
Mr. l'artou, of ihc third party, as secret (
agents and allies of capital, in on oligarchy
and ail aristocracy '' If he can not abuse
nnd defame others and glorify himself will
ho speak at all
An lout new congressman ! Wither will '
they go Ix tween tiie devil and the deep sea, t
Scylly aud Cliatyb lis, b uck gum and tliun- ;
dor. the Tillman pint cup aud the alliance I
yards,ick ? There wi:l have to be some t
lively straddling and shifting cr t, great ]
scut'ling for tho weds when that painful <
lime if ti u>l arrives. i
It will really lu a distinction without a ]
d fferonco. To secure Tillman's nomination I
the democratic party of this State has beou i
hustled into the third party and the third
party has been slide! into the demcciat
party, and they have swollcwcu each other,
like the two unnkes in the story, until (
nobody knows which is which or whether
there is anvlhiii.t left of either. Tim trnnhl?
is, however, there arc nol quite jobs enough \
tj go all arouii-l. This unhappy fact disturbs
the haruiouy of a beautiful mwr.nge- '
moat.
If the (.iovtvr.v- doem t iluuk and if '
Kditor Dov uiu and Candidate Weaver force ,
i.kc lighting wo may indulge in the tranquil
contemplation of a lot of fun between now
mil November. ?Greenville Acics.
?
i
Tub 1'oi.tricAL Da Auiad.?A
prominent whi'c Republican, who has long
siu'*o ciasod having anytliing to do with
politics in any way shape or form, is somewhat
surprised at tho position of the Third
party pe>plc. i!o talke 1 about the matter
to a rcpre.eutativc of The Slate yesterday. ;
lie n diced that Mr. Rowdeu, the recognized
loader of the I'hird partyites had slated in
one of his interviews published in the last
few days that t lore ware 30,00!) voters in
the State who would be found in the Third
paity ranks, and a good portion of them
wc:o Till n iniiei who world :,uppart Tillman
in State policies and Weaver on national j
/ issues. i
lie was surprised to see that those men
miked of voting for Weaver for president,
and Tillman for Governor, at one and the
same time, tg they were of opposing political i
parties. Th-y had each aad all of them
taken the pledge in the primary to support
tho nominees of tho Democratic party, and
to him ns an on looktr, it seemed that these j
rccn if they voted for Weaver would he
mora ly <!is nullified from voting for Tillman.
It would l e 11 o less than an open violation
of the pledge.
The Republicans think that if (lie Democrats
let them go on and spPt up tho electoral
vole of the Democratic party th?y can, i
by extraordinary darts, c.eci their electoral ?
ticket. I
Tho llcpuhl ienns take another view of the i
si nation. Tlu-y think that if the Third !
paity puts another iDa'e ticket in the ''eld I
iticy would have no '.rouble in running in a c
State ticket themselves. and electing it. i
This WOllid it I'llW I'll enoltjfll tuica fiwill Till- ?
man. tliey say, to give ikm a good lighting
ground. i
Tins policy of tiic llepublicaus in .South
Carolina just now is. therefore, a waning
one, and any move that leaves thciu any
advantage vnll tic followed by great activity ,
on their part.
.. ..?. m
lln iii.n Kentucky Home.?Louisville.
Kv., Sop t 'J.? Special from Herntlon, Ky., to
lh: Cmui r .1 .'it mil 8ays: It was a royal
welcome iiiat the Hon Adlui Slevruson rcJlcr'eu
tmr* to-lay. at ihc home of hi? birth.
liiii ty lh jumud people were present 1
fi.in a l*parts ot Western Kentucky and
Tennessee, and fully oue-lhiril o. them
grasped tlie'.r guost hy the hand. After
preiiiiliimrjr remains m.vui ma utu iwnlucky
h ?uio lis jumped into politics, and the
sentiments lie expressed tnu to ol I Kontuckinns
hu I Tonnosseciati.s shout until the
's rni'.g. lie cotiGned himself largely
fu ti.e tariff and ihe force Ld', and no words
\,< rc mured in denouncing the latter.
S:iUsui s ( ??s-1 urrinN Cirk.?This is
li.", .lid 11'Iv'Sti >11 l ie llli-l successful t'ollgll
Mo licine wo I ivo over sold. A few doses
invariably euro th wotst cases of (Viii di.
Cr .. >d iinmciiii s. win c i's won-'evfu'.
i iv i lie .oof t'o.is..inp%ton i with
.<ut a pari b i in iho history of medicmo.
noo it - li -t ! -ci \ cry it has bi.cu sold on a
g a .rtiuo, a test wttioli no oilier nieJifcitie
Villi S'ttud. it Villi t n?? " ?? '
Al
.. wn^ii wc curlo'.ily
a-'; y.iu in try it I'rico lUc OOc an i
'I. It y in Imgs are > no. chest, or back
lame, i i> s'liinii - I'oruus 1'lastcr. Jiold i\
il l\ .Siuiili vV i'o.
Sbxatob Butler's Sicce?sob.?To the |
Kditor of the ?Wiet and Courier : Please in- i
furro'me if the Legislature to be elected this {
ye?r will elect a successor to Senator But- ,
ler, and oblige an
Old South Carolinian. ' r
Senator Butler's present term will expire j gi
March 8. 1805. and his successor will be g<
elected by the Legislature which shall be tt
chosen in 1S'.'4. There lias been some fear
!?--t the Legislature nominated at the recent lc
j-r'ntary, and to be elected in November f?
next would attempt to choose hit successor,
but Sect on 14 of the Revised Statues of the ti
Unite 1 States provides as follows: "The tt
Leg.-' atr.re of each State which is chosen lc
noxt | -reeling the expiration of the time
for whi iny Senator was elected to repre
sent such S'ate in Congress shall, on the ai
second Tuesday after the meeting and or- ti
ganization thereof, proceed to elect a Senator
in Congrcs."?Kd. New* and Courier.
? . . A
Governor Tillmas Respites Ore, asp ^
the Other, a Child, Must Die.?Two
women, er rather out woman and a girl were ,
tt have been hanged in (bis State on Friday
next.
But yesterday, the Governor respite 1 till
Uctober 7, Anita Trihb'c. a colore 1 womin,
convicted of iufanticide in Newberry county V,
and sentenced to die on Friday. This act- ..
ion is due to tltc fact that I lie Governor has
just received a petition for commutation of
sentence, accompanied by many papers, ..
which he desires to look over carefully.
The girl who is to die at the rope's end on '
Friday, is Mildrcy Brown, jusi fjurteen ^
years old, convicted in Spartanburg coun'y
of poisoning a littl t child she was nursing.
So far, the Governor has received no petition
asking for a eorumu'aiion of sentence. V
If she is liangel, she wid be too youngest J),
female ever hanged in ill's country.?The ..
State, tilth.
Dks KRVixr. 1'itAisK,?We drsire to say to
our citizens, that for years we have been
selling 1 >r. King's New Disc ivory for Consumption.
Dr. King's New I.To Tills, Duck
leu's Arnica Salve and K'eetric Bitters, aud
have never handled remedies that se 1 as
well, or that have given such universal ?
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, aud we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results <lu nn follow their use. These reuie
dies have won their popularity purely on ?
I heir merits. K. F. Posey Druggist. rn
- Tiib
Majohity run Phgiiijiitiox.?The
prohibition Executive Committee has made
uronuous efforts to secure full returns from T
the State on the prohibition que-tion. The p(
figures they have received show that the
prohibitionists have a lutyority of from
10.000 to 18,000 in tho State. The reports ?'
from twenty-five counties indicate that the
prohibitionists have 7,119 majority.
The Executive Committee givo out some
interesting figures. Beside* showing the t
exact prohibition and anti prohibition vote \
they give the plain figures, showing the
difference in the total vote on tho 8tato
licket and iu the pvobibition boxes. In
twenty-three counties it is shown that there
svere about 20,000 voters who took part in
ihe general election who declined to vote in
lie prohibition boxes.
On, What a Count.?Will you hood the v>
warning. The signal fcrh'Mvs of the sure
ippioadi of that more .vjriible disease. Conuimptioit.
A k yourselves if you can atl'ord 1*1
for the *?ke of siving 50c, to run the visit
inu <to nothing for it. W'e know fr<\u experience
that Sltiloh's Cure will cure your
L'otigh. It never fni's. This explains why
more than a .Million bottles were sold the
past year. It relieves ctottp utnl whooping jy
I'ottgh at onve Mothers Mo not he without th
it. For lame back, side or Chest use Shi\oh's at
Corvtis I'iastcr. Sold by II. K. Smith, Co.
K. Brooks St.tuu, as a 11 kt*c i.etc am, wtt.r.
Dpi'osk Strait in tiib Fitth.?It was stscerlained
last night from the highest authority,
that E. Brooks Sligh, the former Columbian,
who si-roe time ngt went into the Republican
camp, had announced publicly that lm
was going to run agaiu?t Strnit for Cuogrcss
in the Fifth Congressional Distf'tOJ. Tt is
understood loo, that he will run as tt Republican,
whether he gets the iiepuh'.ican nont- jnation
or not. A Ckcster wan says that J
Sligh need not depend on getting any Drmo- S(
eraiic v^tes of either faction, for however
btutly they may hate to swallow their crow,
they will never desert the Democratic nominee.
Right hare (hero is going to he a lively _
fight too. Postmaster Clark, of Lancastor, 11
clauus that he being the Republican of
longest standing in the district, is entitled
to the nomination, and lie is going to light
Sligh for tiio empty honor,? The Stat>\ j
List of Letters
Remaining in the l'ostotlico at Union, for
Lhc week ending Sept. tub, 181)2.
Miss EPa D Long Rev W M Wishington
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say it advertised, and will he required
|.M!? vuv vvut iur tiiuir uuuvcry.
J. C. lIUNTlilt, P. M.
The State of Soutli Carolina. }J
COUNTY OF UNION.
By JAMES M. OFF, ESQ.. Probate Jui-e. 1
WHIT*FAS, J. K. Jennings lias made *J
suit to me to grant him lettai-< of
administration oil the estate of and effects of
Benson C. Jennings, deceased.
'Ihose nre. therefore, to cite ami admonish
til and singular the kindred ami ere litors ]|
>f the sahl Benson C. Jennings, deceasod, \o
hat they be and appear, before me. iu tlie ]-J
'onrt of Probate, to he hel l at Union C. II., |o
South Carolina, on the 20th daj' of Septcm- j
>er, next, after publication hereof, nt I 1 j
> clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any j
hey have, why the said Administration ?
r.cuiu not an grantcu. 2
tlivcn under my hand and seal this Tth
Uy of September, Anno Domini, ;;
JAMES M. <!EH.
Judge Probate. ;
Published on the 0th day of September, .|
Anno Domini, I8f?2, in the Union Timbs. i
Sept 'J 37 3t 5
Notice to Creditors, s
i
X' IIT1CE i> hereby |isveil tnat nil persons
indebted i > llie estate uF N. M. 'ptinn. j0)
deceased, must nniho payment to the sub- p,.
scribor, its soon as possib'o, l?,
All persJits bavin,; claims agiin-<t sail ,\
es'a'e are requested to present them to me, i,j
propci ly attested, immediately. so
i:. P. SMI I II, Kx'r.
West Spring. L>j
S, pi 1' It.
bo
Hft'oiitl Primary FJooUon. N
FSlli I', fnlinwTig candidates not having re1
ceived a majority of the votes cast for
the otliec of Treasurer anil Auditor will run
in the second primary :
For treasurer. .1. 15. T. S<*>(t end \V. T It'
Jcfr. vi
Foi AtnU'of, t. It. Stanton and N. 15. l;i
M i-gpii. bt
The second primary clcviisll wall be ,u
Tneednv. IHil. *?"> (f
t . . ami the managers
of the ti?"-? j rima-v cerium will act as
manigors in tlie second. V
A. I'. IA l.l'.S,
Co. Ch in.
1 Sept 2 W
Jonesvills Graded School.
PROF. E. R. AYCO 'K, PttxoirAL.
MK8. m k BWMTOS, Ass t. i'rixcipal.
CHE Principals and Trujlits of this school
have dcci?lc?l to place it upon a higher
rude for efficiency ami educational advauta?s
tbau it has ever before attained, and at
tc lowest cost.
We invite the public to examine the fol>wiog
course of study adopted in the difrent
grades.
Our intention is to give thorough tducaou
from the hrst grade to the Gib, when
ic pupil will be prepared to enter any colge
:
FIRST GRADE.
Chart and First Reader, forming figures
ad letters, 2nd Reader. Primary Aritbmec
and Orthography.
SECOND GRADE
Second and Third Reader, Intermediate
rithmetic. Geography, History, Writing,
rthography. Sentence buitdiug, etc.
THIRD GRADE.
Fourth Reader, Arithmetic. Intermediate
eography. History of S. C., Physiology,
ritine, Language Lessons and Ortliogtaphy.
FOURTH GRADE.
Fifth Render, History, Physiology. Aritlitetic.
Familiar Science, Grammar, Higher
<litical Geography, Read's Word Lessons,
rriling.
FIFTH GRADE.
Arithmetic, Algebra, History, Grammar,
liglier Physiology, Physical Geography.
utin Hook ? Ucgiuners, l'hysics, Civil Govruuient.
Dictation.
SIXTH till AUK.
.louts' Exercises, t\v*ar, General History,
iuish Robinson's Algebra, Finish NVeniortli's
Arithmetic, Finish 4 books Wcutortlis
Geometry, Aucient Geography,
nglish Literature, Greek, G, Gooilwin,
'lute's dictation Lesions.
TERMS OF TUITION.
First Grade, per month, - $1.25
Second " " - 1.60
Third - 1.S5
Fourth ' " " 'J.It)
Fifth ...... . 2.50
Sixth " ' ' . - :>.C0
EST DOARD CAN RK HA1) AT $S A
MONTH.
Respectfully.
K. R. AY COCK.
Aug 2<i !??"? tf.
Ill-: I NIUN MUG mwj
1IK UNION DKUO UOM'i'AN^
sspectfully inform the people of F jUi0n thn
they are receiving a coiur" iet<j
TOCK OF NEW DRUGS
? A N D ?
II Kinds of Fmih'v m\o\^
- - ?. UIIV T * 11 11 V IV l
iually kopt m conir lctedy oituij>pe?I and
well conducted l*i" jir Store, such as
TOI LEV SOAl'S,
TOOTH AND II AI It BRUSHES,
roWDluRS OF T HE BESTOUALITIES,
tl? Ml OTItt-.R AUTII I.KS FOlt TIIK TOII.KT
RESrilfl'TlON'S CaIH'CCLLY COM
FOUNDED AT A I.I. IIOI US.
AVe in ten. I to keep :i complete stock o
csh goods in each department, and invitt
e public to try the ipiulity of our good;
id our prices.
Tnioii Drug Company.
Jan 2fl r, if
BARBECUE
.V T K K I. rr O IV
ON THE DAY OF
Second Primary Election.
Ill 111 undersigned will give a first chics
. Barbecue at Kelion nu the day of the
'road primary election.
Vi'. K. FA UK,
J. 0. FAUCETT,
D. N. FOWLER.
Aug. "JO :! "> td.::'
ICIlMONO .v DANVILLE RAILUOADCO
Col.I'M III A A NI> GKKKNVII.LK DlVISIOX.
Condensed Schedule, in effect Jan. <">1,
>02. Trains run by 7."itU Meridian Time.
etween Columbia. Allslon and Snnrtnnhnrir.
_ / g o *
Daily j j Daily
No. 13. I STATION'S. [No. 14.
'Jo a in l.v ( '>!iiini>i;i \r r. Obp m
! 10 p in; All-tun , "> lo 44
11 C.Hi-lo 1 lo
JO ' " . ...Santtic ' -1 t<0 44
bb " ... . Union 3 10 "
'J* " " I'lic lcl " ' 'J IX 41
j> in Ar Spartanburg l.v J lOpni
Between Columbia Seneca and Walhalla.
Daily. Daily.
No. II. | STATIONS. No. 12.
"JOa in l.v Columbia \r. | ii Ubptti
Obp in 44 Msioii 44 I b Ob 44
"J4 44 I l>oin>i,,in 4 : 4 18 44
14 44 i I'iMspciil.t ... 4 | 4 32 44
oo r 44 Newberry 44' | 4 lb 44
Ob 44 J 44 Helena... .... 41 i 4 lo 44
4'1 1 44 Cbappells.... 44 | .'{ 31
>*, I .. v- . _
bO 44 I 44 tlieenwood... 44 I 'J oO 44
lo 44 I 44 1 lodges 44 1 J 1!'J "
J7 44 I 44 Donalds 44 I 'J 11 44
38 44 1 44 Ilonen l'atli.. 44 1 "?8 44
44 Av Helton I.v 1 40 44
0-"> 44 | l.v Del 1011 Ar 1 3b 44
3b 44 44 Anderson.... 44 1 lb 44
18 44 } 44 l'cml cton ... 44 I'J 4b 44
00 44 Ar Seneca.... .... I.v 12 10pm
"JO 44 l.v Seneca Ar 11 bbain
<m |>iu| Ar Wnlhal'r, I v J11 loam
lo |i m,Ar (.teenvillo... Lvj I 'J OOn'n
Trains leave .Spartanburg, A. & C, l>ivisi,
Northbound, 3.31 a. m. 3.1'J p. m,
17 p. id. (Vestibu'od Limited): South
uii'l, 5.00 a nj, 1 18 p m, ll.Li a. in.,
esttbiiled Liniitcd); Westbound. \V. N. C.
ivision, 3.00 and 0.25 p. m, for Headernvillc,
Aslicville, nnd Hot Springs.
Trains leave Groenvillo S. (' A & C.
vision Northboi nd 2.2, a m. "/.I t p. m.,
21 p in i Vestlbulcd Limited); South
und ti.10 ii m, '<'24 p ni, 12.30 p m
esiibuled Limited)
Trains leave Seneca, A & C Division
irthbjtind 1.0 > a m 12.15 p m; South-,
hi ii d 7.58 a m, 7.11 p in
ITLLMAN ( Alt SLHVK'I
I'lillmaii l'nlpr e S'ecpii." ( ?r yu trains 0
?. I i.i. 1 12, oY find lis on A & C Ibs.eu.
Pitlhn.an I'm lor Cars on Trains Nu?
I and 1 1, between (.'vUiratia and
ll'JJ, J.wiau.v
Tl'UK, S. II. IIAHDWK'K,
t ien I Pass A et A- it (lcn'1 I'ass Agt
Washington D. ('. At'ant.a, Ga.
K .XicllKB, 80L HAAS,
(ion'I Snpt Traffic Mgr
Columbia, S C. Washington D 0
' H GltBBN, Gen 1 Mg'r, Washisjtou D C
TCTTT^TT
Latest Styi^'
v| Lowes
We rev^^fH'ecciving our ]
LADIES DRE
AND ARE READY TO SHOW fJ
FUR NOVELTIES,
JACQUARD CI
ILLUMINE
CHEVRON BEIGES. BEDFORD C
WITH A FULL LINE OF T1
We bought these goods e
choicest selections, and that t
made up in ample time.
WEHAVE THE PRETTIEST
S "H 0
For Men, Ladier, Misses and C
in Union.
CALL EARLY, BEFORE TUB
I FOSTER, WIL
! J:in 2 1
r i\ta d/ v?
1\U i V71t
5 *
i STRICTLY :
HERE ARE I
FIGUREI
30 YARDS J
HANDKERCHIE
I
CR.OSS-BARRE]
8 to 6 1-4 (
For the next
offer the abov
priced, to close t
l
Y o uii?
Mcli 1 ... - JUL
Notice to Creditors. di
State of South aroliua.
COUNTV OF UNION.
I?ftac M. i'bi'lipa, <> o>. y -if
I Till
(<yi'rn9i
I!iifu.H I *11 i 11 if>s, (I al /)cfcinl<int?.
UNDKll nn order in (lieabove stated case,
by lion. T. 1$. Fiaser, Circuit .Judge,
(lie creditors of Xnchariah Phillips, deceased,
are required to present and establish their ^
claims against the estate of ?aid XacUuiuh ( j
Phillips before me on o; before the 10th /.
day of Sep^u wber, I'W'tU.
C. II. 1'KAKF.
Master for Union County. Tot
July 15 ,'2'J Ot.
School Notice,^ MO
rniiE r nion Gr..ded ^shyol vvijl open on I
X Monday,' Sept 5th 180*4.
I'atrons are earnortly retjMOiivl " .
th-iir children t\t the be#'"-' fC"'
Chftrae, *' t-g ot the term
. ^uttOlC.
J. W. McLUItF.,
Chairman of Board.
Sept '2 o'? 21.
When at Homp. 1
HKUIvVFI'KK I shall bJ in Vny cfli.ie at ( :l
Union, the first days of each week.
I> A TO IVNoENL).
I May Id 20 tf.
\
;
tOOBSi
3n
mJ
. t PrieesII!
) i
Winter stock of
?all and
:ss g
^CTS IN
CHE LATEST EFV.
tEPONS,
LTED DIAGONALS.
llltDS. HENRIETTAS. ETC..
UMMINdS TO MATCH,
arly, in order to get the
he Ladies may get them
AND CHEAPEST LIXBO
E S
hihlren, ever shown before
: STOCKS AIM- HKofvEN.
.KISS & CO
JTICS,
BUSINESS,
m PRICES.
> I.AWIV
"OK $1.00.
;FS 50C. DO/,.
D MUSLIN,
3ts. yard.
ten days de
e goods as
hem out.
RESPECTFULLY,
? & Hunter.
JE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE.
lyiJl'Z WEST, f-i c
IKTY-TIII III) YKAIl lil'.CINS OCT0Illilt
:JI?, 18!i2.
iS r? IfOAKDlNO SCHOOL, offers Sl'K,L
ADVAN TAUK3 in Literature, French,
man, Art nn<l Music.
achoxs Thorough ;vnu Frogreantve.
RAL INFJjUP'JjiMf! v;KU*VJ<H..
LOCATION IIKALTIIFUL,
RATES REASONABLE:
Kiirolkvl 18'.' pupils lost session.
Inquire about tlio tchool and senil for
t'llocue.
MRS. L. M. 1'oXNKR. l'iincij al.
11. K. liONNl'.R, N ice l'lincipni.
Aug l'J :'l lui. -
% " r\
{ CLEAR
SA]
t?
h()H the ivi
M w<j will oftbr some
-- n i..i
ever seen on mo uuinwi.
closed out to make room
( WINTER STOCK, >
soon. We do not carry ^
another, would rather elos
$1.U0. Then we have no
fT R E S H
at *lie beginning of every
lleve are n.?wo of the j
White Embroidered Rob
Strine Organdies, Kuibro
'Oxford and Opera Slippei
.Men's Oxford Slippers, Si
ing. Neckwear, and a hu
\?'c Ixa.vouh .the space to n
,, hIjow ing you.
urc
i;ww,k*1,UJTtl
"Cs. Alt
gotll lig our J?-|. ,vg ^
t )ii'(iii,'li. Alwu
trouble ft,,- ?s |? show ^
Mfl
, MID-SOIm
I
? 1
Wc arc offering all Summer good:
White and Black Lawn, hallies, hvoi'c
avds, Prints, < iinghams, etc
Men's Summer clothing, Hlaek Alps
ford Ties, at a great sacrifice. Men's s
These goods must go, as WO n
FALL S
Our trade continues good, tlms i11 i>
profits is appreciated
I N M 1 L L
We are heating the town, Loth as (o s
J. \
Mcli 'JO IV
TO CA?II J
HISTO(
C-t l"? i~? r ivr /-m
s r n 11M Or
CHEAPER THAN
COME ANi) SUB FOR YOURSE
Ladies see our line of Dress <
OUR NEW Ml
Our notion stock is cor
DRY GOODS j
In staple and fancy dry goods
Outings, Percals, Lawns, and Don
Our prices are guaranteed against
lina who carries first class goods
IJN SHOES E
Union, notwithstanding the hard
thein so the prices are right down
MiLiLmmiY .r u
Our stock of Ilats, Bonnets and
lines. We can suit any face and
A l'i>ll line of Jhittericks Patter;
Graham <
Jtin 22 r,
Goods mi
If you want
Boots, Shoes,
Clothing* cheaj
as we are goir
our Business.
RODGER <S
, ?epSf> 180
lANCE' 1
LE. -j
\
iXT TEX DAYS
of the greatest bargains
All summer goods to be for
our FALL AND
vhich will be coming in
roods from one season to
e thorn out at 50c. on the
broken lines, but ft nice
STOCK 1
" 3
. r^ji
season.
goods that must ho sold:
es. White, Cheeked and
idorcd Lnees, ete. Ladies'
;s Ladies' Summer Vests,
:raw Hats, Summer Clothndred
other articles whieh
icntion, but will take plensnnything
in any line beiore
outive salesmen to show
Mill)' in mind tlu>t it is lip
:RY & fiJELK.
ER SALE.
M? lt li rc,^uctioll? inclu?liiin?
> Jjt'?llo?.l ords, Silk Kou).
ct('' Ladies OxHi.iw
Mats at your <>wn prices.
ICC(1 thc ,noney to lay i? our
TOCK.
i ruling iluit good goods for short
by our patrons,
I N E R Y
1)1 cs and prices.
m
V. McLURE, Ag't.
!
UUY15IIS,
JK OK
GOODS.
E7ER BEFORE.
ILF AND BE CONVINCED.
Goods and Trimmings, also
LLINERY.
npleto in all lines.
VND SHOES.
, such art Ginghams, Prints, o
iiestics, we are headquarters,
t any house in South Caroi
can show you one in the
gest stocks ever brought to
times, and we have bought
l to hard pan.
11001 IN rjii I !
Trimmings arc f 11H in all
size, up to any pocket book
ns just received.
& Sparks.
if
l 'ST GO.
. Dry Goods,
Hatff a.nri
), call on us
Lg* to change
l PURCELL.