Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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nm w^mW^H^^^^^BH^^I> i<1 n ? to wal^^^^^^^Htwnrk. to ift a man down to im >ke ntjr pip^^^HHhfr easr, derc noihin' w.t irakosTnWcrt good nil uY.'r nto co? cent rut o my wt*lien on sune !* lloi ict>t's iveatin' no* s avin' nit in do hot su f r I.is dai y br<ad. I' ju.-t ui ik s uio fci c>>ute'-tc>l with too lot. Uy gum ! d s y?r'.> a fieo country, ?n' he wnt wants to work ought to b? allowed to work, an' I'm dint ngln any man wot trys to >top bint." Ycu'rcdrnd right," r<joined llub in the Mute | liiloeophic rtniin, ' but 1 toll yriliuninn uatur' is a mighty queer nr.d uncartaio sort o' thing, ana do wo*c 1 sees of it ,1. U. I ..?.l??> i . :. xt ? i . ... n . ......v. o>?nu.? ii. ii"w, nun's you an mc; li'o miti tet ivo is our motto, and ?re live up t > it. We never try to stop nobody from workm,* autl wo never try to make nobody wo'k wot's g<t cnst'tutioi ul scruples ng'm It. We jes goes ?11 our way l-ej'icin and benriu' in min i dc seriptuiul iujunit'Oti about God's lie'pin Jcai wot helpa dunselvta* 1\ c helps outsell is whenever wo gets a half a chance. Ihr deres I ts of piop'e in d s woild *ot ?!on t respect our rights not to w >rk 'cmso we duii't feel like it, an' dey wants to make us wotk. Now 1 hoUl dat We's got jes' much light to order people to slop wotk a* dey s got to order us to go to work. Wet's <le use of livin in a tree country if you can't do wot you please Y" But t'. o-e last wo'd? were lost on the li st spinkor, for lie liad fallen t:slco.?. Tint Nkw ".Si \>irs" Tw in#.?The new Siamese twin" do no* coins from Sinn, siys the l*nll Mull Gazette. 'I'll y nro natives of Oiss'i, in India, mul the following d.scription is rem to us by a correspnoticnt, who saw tlieni the other day in 1*. onuli : The < name* of the chil li cu are Itadic i utid De liba. The two titt'c girls arc three nnd u-liulf years old and are ic.illy pre'ty ch 1 dren. The peculiarity it the r connection is that there is a Itexil 1; bony .attachment from breast to breast, mi l below this there is a viscct at connection. There is only one navel. If lood i* given to t n?, the olliT is s:tisficd, and it niediciun is adniiti s'ercd to one the other is attested, bu' not to the sune extent as the one to wh eh it was given. The most cur ous circumstances is that when a sentence is begun by one the other frequently finishes it. When slcct in ; me child lies on her back, and the other on her | side, which gives an idea of the great llexibili'y of the connection. The children arc very goo I f?iend-?, an t seldom quarto! ; hut when younger their proc # Unas were mt marked by that unanimity which they have since discovered to be essential In their circumstances. As might bo expected, when their relations became strained Gicrc w:?s considerable tension between thorn : hut when it gradually dawned upon their in juuuio intelligences linjrwhen one ivu< hurt ilic other hail to cry, out of sheer sympathy, ? ii mi II'l*I ' ?i ?* "rows should be discontinued, aad now balmy pence reigns supreme: JIovai.tv kok aroi nT.?The slate treasury has icceivctl the money for the phosphite royalty duo the ?toto for the mouth of August by the \nrious j hosphato companies doing business iu tlie state. They hail until yesterday to pay it. and it is all in. It makes a somewhat be'ter showing llian for the month of July. Cacli dollar of royalty, it will be remembered represented one ton of fertilizer, llerc nro the figures : F. W. Wagoner & Co., $1'J8.4S: Co if aw Mining Co., $5.010.85; Oak Point Mining Co , 10.20o.00; Farmer's Mining Co., $8,800.78; Carolina Mining Co., $0,752.50; t?ca Islani Chemical Co., $0,800.00. This makes n pretty good showing, and indicates that the phosphnts industry in .South Carolina is now picking up ogiin.? The Slate. ? Tii.lmax's Administration /'rt.us SarsLV j Tnnoiroii.?State Treasurtr Hates returned j to the city yesterday and as the State treasury had been somewhat depleted in fuuds * recently, he was asked about the financial condition of the State. lie said that although it was true that tliQ v treasury funds had beca pretty low once, owing to the necessity for payiug out a great s many appropriations, salaries, etc., nt the 1 same time he was happy to say that tho l condition of tilings had beon greatly improv- s od in tlie last month. The treasury ha 1 quite a hard time the n first year of tlie Tilliuan administration, but c got through all light without tire necessiiy s uf hnmiwini. ??.i i.~ ' " n, ....v. ito icii sure mat the term 0 would end without any such neucssity arising.? The Slate ? f< Drskbvinc Pkai?k.?Wc dciire to sty to '' our citizens, that for years we have been * selling Dr. King's New Discovery for (Ion- fi sumption, Dr. King's New Life l'ills, Duck- g, Ion's Arnica Salve and Electric Hitters, and ? have never handled remedies that sell ns well, or that have given euch universal satisfaction. We do not hesitsto to guarantee cr them every time, and we siand ready to j.j, refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These rein- u edies have wou their great popularity puro'y on their tneri's. 15. F. l'csey, Druggist. at lis Tillman vs. Tom Watson.? Editor Larry ap ( antt, who has just returned from a visit to 0u (Jeorgin, is authority for the statcmont tint r ( as soon as Tnm ?>? i mt uto'cia i iiir l partyite Congressman, pots through with his "M political work in Georgia lie will come over 1 to this 8ta'e ami is to tneel Governor Till- 8j,, man on Third party issues in a big joint . \ debr.te. 11 o did not say where the debate 1 would take place. by He made tlio statemant : ' flut Watson epi will find that lie can't stand before Till man." , dot , >?? A Mii.mon Friknds. ? A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not loss than one rail- \'?* lion people have found just such a friend in hnt l>r. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. If you have never used L this great Cough medicine, one trial will lent convince you that it lias wonderful curative SI'/ powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and bungs. Kncli battle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at It. F. l'ovcy s Ding Of Store. Karge bottles 5t)c.'nnd $1,00. Din You Even IIkak or Sun a Match? ?Old Aunt Kcsiah?widow of John Marling?and Mr. Yancy Ouzts, of Meeting street, wsro united iu boly wedlock Thursday, the 8th, the ceremony being performed by Mr, 11. I\ Johnson. The bride is 72 yenrs old, while the groom is 2*2. There was quilo a number present to witness seineihiog that they never beard of beforo. it ^ "K was quite amusing to bear the old lady bragging on her sweet li t o i'ancy.?Edge- J;c *' field Monitor. ,,llK Pai-ii . On, What a Cocoa.?Will you heed (he C'oler warning. The s;gnat | crimps of tht sure Jonei approach of that more terrible disease, Con- Oinn< sumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford Timb for the sake of Hiving 60c, to run the rink Wiiki and do nothing for it. We know from ex* Sarin perience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your Cross Cough. It never fai's. This explains why (iosht more than a Million bottles were sold the Dr.iyl post year. It relieves croup and whooping ,j,Cough at once. Mothers do not be without it. For lame back, side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by II. K. Smith it Co. Rhp- / JHHHy Pinion fimc^ E S, Editor Fr^j^^Soploiubor 23, 1802. svitscR/rriox, spi go per an sum pjor office btuciosf The l*. O. will ha opened for business from 8 A. M. to 0.00 1*. M. The Money Order Department will In opened for business from 1) A. M. to 4 I'. M l'he 8outh b mid mail arrive* M O.'.tO IV M. The Notth bound until arrive* ut J.l"> P. M. S'rcct boxos will be empiirtl every daj it 1.25, 1\ M. Any inatlention or irregularities shout re reported promptly to the I*. M. J. C. HUM lilt. P. M. l^A- We regie' to stitc that Dr. Monro is lying unite sick. EGA- The plane of the Third parly move metits were formulated l-y the Ic-tdin last Tuesday in Ciluuibia. A spociil dri*e in Wool Jraug, nt tilt AHAM & SPA 11KS. faff* The supposed lynching at Tiioni son's Uold Mine, inouti >ncd hst week, turns out !o be ii ilclilci'jIk wii:??iili? IV5U Any one having a second hand hand-power cotton press can fin 1 u parchnser hy applying at Young & Hunter's store. Ecj&?. Wo have only time to state that the convention n uiiuat-d tlic old State officers, from 11. It. Tillman dowc. with D. A. Townsend for Ait nicy General. Ladies! see our special line of Stoitn Serge Dross goods?all uool?at ;>3.\ cents QUAIIAM & SHARKS. CyX? TVo are.having too much rain, now, and ?c arc apprehensive that freshes mey do scri us injury to cr<ps on the w?ter courses, - ? Tfflu If n noticeable fict tlint since tho people of ltnssia first aiimnenced their cruel persecution of the .lews that country lias been sorely afflicted with famine and pestilence. ? - o - ??? ? 3?" A young negro from Africa, converted to the christian religion by au English Missionary ssmc years ago, and now a student in t'entral Tennessee College, has boen called to his native homr, to rtign ' as King, to succeed hii father, who has lately lttsii killed Tii War: ' ?-1 Buy our -'Franklin" Shoe for men, every pair guaranteed, for $2.7o. QUA 11 AM & Sl'AB K3. SQu Joseph 15. Bicker, editor cf tho Somerset, liy., Jlfjwrlcr, ,was foully aesatainnted last Monday night while on his way home from his otlice. An ox-chief of police is suspected of committing the deed, becnuso Mr. Bicker had criticised his bad conduct. The ex-chief lias not been scon since the nicrht of tlie murder. A rcvo'tiug cubv of genuine leprosy has boeir discovered in the sand hills about twelve or fifteen miles ln m Columbia. The iibforlunato vie iin is Robert Loved. The disease first showed en him six years ago. V11 the flish lias pone iVcm a greater part of lis body and his lingers and toes have divpicd off both hands and feat. JtsaJi" lu a township in Culhoun Co., Ark., vliere the negroes ou: number the whiles ix to one ihero ha-" been a lace wnr for some lays, no doubt growing out of same negroes eing taken from their cabins at irght and ovcrcly flogged by "White Caps." The egrocs are led by low white men. In an ffort to pacify the negroes, by a deputy heriff and other citizens tho negroes tired 11 the whites, wounding the deputy sheriff, lie white men returned the fire and killed 5nv negroes. In the trouhlo lire negroes avc been killed and a number wounded, 'lie negroes hare have diverted the cotton elds an>l the farmers aro troubled about siting their cotton picked. IffCk? From nmrnfnl ,.??.ii?- -* * - -* 1 ...uiuK ui 111 e cuoi.* reports from the infeeod places iu iropo we arc incline<l to think tlie d'scaee 1 not decreasing. While there are not us many new casus a nl deaths reported in the cities where it s been inoil virulent, and where it fret n peared a; an epidemic, it is appearing in o tor places in violent form, and the aggrele number of ca*ai in Europe arc increas- a j rather than decreasing. N In the ci'y of New Vovk there does not a pear to bo any new cases the past few p ye, and we think tho precaution adopted the authorities will prevent its becoming P domic there. \t tho quarantine stations the disease ?s not seem to abate, hut wc?fear is on the D jrense. and it w ll require the most rigid ilance to keep it out of the city, if it con- Gi .va iv i ncrruse th .udics' Button or Lace Shoe, nil solid her. at 95 cents, at GRAHAM & ]js UtKS. c; ? ? ho OFFICIAL liETUKN, f? Set-ond Primary in Union on County Sept. 13, 1802. |Trensurar. Auditor. rm c i c i t I 8 | | I ?o : ; * ! * ! 5 ; ? brc Loses. I . j t-1 I PS I e*; J |H, * | ? j | ?* Tin IJS i?-s I vi 171 in 8GL211 ..1 lii ..IH-J Pin uc 89 ...3011...021...28 .lac on Ill ...00|Ll00L.78 '1 lies 2ii ...80'I...30j...,13 nint sic 09 ... ,4i:...40l...2C of ' s |...78 ...12 j...74 ...10 eiijc nine 1 0 ...18 |...10 ...17 la'ji ??ille 20 ...86 ...36 ...77 Ihey Jyburg 6 ...28 |...21 ...12 fayo er ItiUge 67 ....6 ...61 ...11 cffVti nsvil'e 81 ...41 '...66 ...66 ing tin 47 ...12 | ..17 ...42 Iv Keys 07 02 |...77)...43 (lie 1 in Kill 16 ...2l|J...lf! ..22 plcni on villa 18 ...16j ...I7|...16 jt, in; tui. 4 w A. C. LI LES| ana C?. Chairman. ment * I >t ? I - II M? ,a I at u A Card Tuoci Mr- A. C- Lalimer. In a card | u'?'i?H?vl in ilio Columbia Hcgisler, M--. A. C. Luiiiiur, of Helton, S. O., ays: ? ! S-,)R,? 0f the pupors of the State continue to clr.rgo mo w.tli being a Third l'?rty man, an I tin-no charge* arc coricil from our jap vs ui t l to-d*y I am held up beforu tho , nation in a false position. Now who is res| oi-sib'e for it? Never by word or act have 1 given g'ouad f>r an honest person t> place such a ch irgc upon me. On tho contrary, I ail through the press i had always been a Ueu-ocr?i, tiud that wo had no uced of a Third l'a-ty in South Carolina. I stand ihc c to day. 1 have beeu nominated ?l y Dc oerats in the lid dU'-rict in the Dcuioqi.iI'c pr'.miry. 1 sba I act with tho Deuio> ctatic party if periuiiicd to represeut th;s Ji t* iot in 0-ngross, on all questions which ' have not beca decide I by a majority of my roiisiituonts. 1 will not abide any oauons 1 sgiiiKt ihuCcala demands, winch have been adoptid by the counties i f this distriut as the LHmocratio State plitflrm of my State. 1 tcquest tint tho press of the State copy this." Of course, wo comply wi ll Mr. Latimer's icquest to publish the above card. But we think i1 puts liiui in a very inconsistent light bvfoic true and faithful members of he democratio piriy. lie claims to be a true dent cnt, and rays. "1 shall act with the democratic,j><trty if permitted to represent th s d'sirict in Congress, oa all questions uhioii /iiii-i! uol been decided by a majority of 1 my c.iiKtitucncy. I wil not abide any cau ?... ..w. uiu < -linn (iciuuihis, wiiicu liavo been a k'| ted by the ouulics of this district". Mow a majority ol (he volt rs of the A 1 l'o::gi c- siuiial district of South Carolina enn itcc.itc Mi nt is or what is not a found or uns<.u:ul democratic (pientim or plank ill ihe d.moci'iiic platform needssouio expl mation. L a eh and every one of the Ocala demnuds ' a^c iiicurpointed in tho Third party plntfinu rip >11 which each and every member of that patty stands with Gon. Weaver, separate and di-t i c'. from e tlicr the Democratic or ltcpiib'icaa party oa pla'forui, so that in assuming that lie is not bound t t act vri'h the dem-ior ".tie party or any measure that his constitucnoy of?lie Cd congressional district may decide is not sound democratic doctrine. Mr. Latimer constitutes his constituents a court of filial appeal upon all questions of dehiocra'ic doctrine or policy ci'licr Sta'e or national. And further Mill. Mr. Latimer pliers himself fair y inside ihe Third par'y lines by jtoiog beyond the democratic rauks to espouse certain doctrines that liavo been pronounced impractical and undtmocra'ic by 1I12 highest tribunal of tho democratic parly, and r.re found alone in the Third party creel. AJ . l.ali.ojw tfuantb l?a iLiki flft <1 mOQl. her of cengross his legislative responsibility j is not circumscribed by the limits of the 3d congiessionnl district of Fouth Carolina, < but that he is a representative of the State , in thp natin.nl council of all the States. v Mr. Latimer claims to he a a democrat, j but wo cannot see how lie can be recognized a> a member of tho democratic party in congress, if tie v ill not abide the notion of a ; major ty of his br alicr democratic members, if that action is no' in full accord with the notion c f h'.s immediate constituents. I The Crcp3aw '* T\n r..ll.flK. - ? - ...? report oi tiio condition of the crops throughout the State, reported by * the St-te Weather liui can, corresponds with " the erudition of I ho crops iu this County, as report ul t j us hy iuJividual farmers ^ Comix.?The erudition of the cotton crap remains unfavorable and Ins been to some extent increased I y rains and iho lack of M sunshine which has extended over neatly the entire Slate. The devastation caused by exccsslte rains, drouth nud rust, has completely destroyed ''' the vitality of the plant, leaving only the C> July fruit, which is now matured and opening rapidly, and which has been damaged . by the rains of the pro?cnt week, so that it may be safely cstima cd that tbo crop will ebnipnrc very unfavorably with the crop ef iii last year. 'ft Coitx.?'Iho corn crop is now ready for harvoslicg, except that on river bottoms, which is now maturing, ami will soon bo ready for stripping of tho b'ades. The expected largo yield is ful'y main- ya tained from reports tcceivcd from every section of the State. Otiikk Chops.?Sugar cane, sorghum and potatoes aro in fin? condition, and will yield La large crops. Largo quantities of gross and pea vine hay has been harvested. i-ei ... Fr New Advertise .eiitu. Wc call specinl attention to 1 lie following ( :cw advertisements : Grahmiii it Snmto at"> *?* * _ i..v unvai. lanciesi j ml cheapest stock of Dry (iooils. %tj llcv. W. D. Howley has determined to quit J lercnntilc business, and oilers the best kind spc f bargains in Hardware,kc. ] J. W. McLure is "abreast of the times'' tan nd lias the largest slock of Dry Goods, Qu otions, &c., ever brought to Union, to sell y t prices to suit the small crop and low ret lice of cotton. } S. M. llice, Jr., E. V., Sewing Machines, ft w ianos, Organs, kc. y Call ou those me*chnnts. Roc ^ eatli of P N Hollis Mot In a note from our citccuied friend, W. S. N rcgory, nt Cross Keys, Sept. 21, he makes Vor c folio win sad but atl'ec'ionate announce- tine ent: * M Our neighbor and friend, Mr. P. N. IIol- Sun , died nt his residence lust night. A good *j tizen. a good neighbor, a true friend, an ' nest innn, a christian guntlernan. an af.lionate husband and father has gone to M i reward, having on affectionate wife and Mon e child to battle with the. world, rcacc to ^jrs i ashes. ' ^ For the Tines, ^ The Mt- Joy 0 Beats the Santue Team- ( ilT.Jov. 8. O, Sep. 10.?The record is ,.,U km. The Santue base ball team lias nt ,a,e> t met their suporior on their own grounds. J..W ; Pinckncy boys went to Knntuo on the Mr h, and, as usual, come out ahead. The jjftrr kney boys, liko Oio famous Stonewall 1 kson, lias never yet known defeat, no umpire called the game at tive in Hump {h, and the score etood 12 to 14 in favor burg, I'inkncy. 1 don't think our boys ever ^ew ( >yed a trip more. There wore several es prcicut, representing each teuin , and -*,r' ' did much cheering for their respective down rites. Facta team .put forth their utmost Johns is to beat, end deserved all the cheertheir lady friends give tliem. rerything passed off very quietly and in best of humor. Our boys ere so well sed with Handle peoplo they all join in We y thanks to the Hantuc team, and the oturrl !o of that town generally, for their kind- headai towards them miring thciy hlay there, DY. , hope to bo able to return thb compli- Use it s in the near future. J. I. H, I'rico i '*i?i m iii .I.. All About Town dv ova | in lourlt toc.it. b. c. -taxt. I i A deltghtll Gorman was given by Mi*< I Sillie Mnnrilua few of ber young friend*, at the rezldeAc of Mrs. Judge Dawkius last Friday uveiijg, led iu graoefu! style by Mr. J. K. HuXj i l'ho German was greatly enjoyed by the unrry dn)cns in the following order. Mr. J. It,.Hunter wiili Miss J! a Grituball.?Fiyj^ud t-ilk.. I Mr. U. m\iud|-o with Mrs. J. D. Arthur. ] ?Cream suiajl silk, diamonds. . ] Mr. D. ll./\Vnllno* with Miss EHstboib ' Urimball.?Jfluo silk gauze, ri'ibous, dit- . mood.'. yyX. N 1 Mr. J.^MoCure with Miss T.ucy M. 1 Flower, , from Now Orlouis.?White mul', ' salntor. pink ribbxi, siWor. W. K. R. W? llitjo with Miss E oisc Grim- I ball. ? V h.ta mull luce trinimings, medals. Mr. E. C. Ryots with Miss btheliuJ Gos?. ?Pink si'k, overdress stripe 1 gtuzJ, diamonds, pearls and turqu lis. Mr. J. A. Voting with Miss Lilly l)*wkia*.?White .mull, black velvet bodice, silver trinimings 1 Mr. C. E. Johnson with Miss M iggie Young ?Whito mull, pink girdc. Mr. E. C. F?nt with Miss E. L. E son.? l Whito gauze, to'itaio diamonds. Chaperon*.?Miss S.tliio Munro, Miss Mlggio Munro, Mrs. M. P. Daw kins. The follow ng pr gramme of tho ldgU'y eiUerlniuiug dime reading given by the Ladies of the Kp:scoptl Church at the residence of Mrs. Judge Dawkins last Tuesday evening, ^ts delightfully renlerncd befu-e 1 'a largo auu\nfcell.geut assembly : ^ Music "on tlio waves.?duet.? Missis n Dawkins and Flower. s 111 Trovatero.?Violin and piano. ? Mis>es " Al'nu nnd Young. *' Spinning S>ng.?sdo.?Miss Flower. Nocturne'in D'. ? Dohlor.?; Mi<s Mag- ji gie Young. J1* 111 Baccio.?Miss Oclio Young. w llecitalion.? Death of the Ne-vs boy.? ,| Mis? Elizabc h Griniba'l. p PaIIT 2D. * Moonlit Stream.?Mines Dawkins nnJ ?! Flower. u Shadow of the Croat.?Miss Ootie Young, ft Angels' T-ic>?.?Violin and piano ? Misecs Allan and Young. Dear Henri.?Miss Lucy Flower. 0, Recitation. ? Christinas Chimes. ? Miss IV Elizabeth ijJrltuba'I r * ? The Charlotte (Lterrrr cf Sept. 18th rc- t0 ports that Hottio Murphy, of Union, co B. C., was r*owncd l v the winner of first * ?j(j prize at a ! urnamci.t at Hopewell, N- C* 1 dc L'lie first winner has the first choice of the yroung Indies, and we cougratu...iO Mr. sp Sample on his excellent teste in selecting 1 to' i Qucsn. jjj - su . The Spartanburg Steam Laundry is dye- lpi ng, send work to E. C. Fat.i, ngent. ^ Personals. Mr. It. I*. Harry is at the North buying II1! is Fall slock. Mr. Dan II, Vyallnce has returned from Int parlanburg, where hj enj>you himself Tit nmensrly. s'n mlhalD. w Miss 1'auiino Arthur Jms gone to Anlm a. nrericcr- coi Airs. Dr. irniicr, at rairtisld, is vis'ling lr. 1'. M. Cohen and family. Mr. James D. Ilinnant, of New York, and lies Mildred Hiunant, of Atlanta, spent a iv iu town with (ho family of Mr. F. II. ount*, on their way ti* New York. JT" Mr. Nathaniel Cist has gone to New- t ;rry in the cotton business. 0<>n M iss Jessie Allan, afier spending some I J- ' me with Mr. and Mrs. K. Nicholson, left con lesd.iy for her home in Charleston. j{c, Mrs. Sims, of Spartanburg, is visiting 1*. ] rs. Judge Wulla"e. 1 Mr. James Munro went to Spartanburg P1" ... 1 6 pro iturday on business. 1< Kev. C. A. 11. Jennings left Monday to the tend a meeting of tlio Presbytery in ?f ( mrens county. P?(rj Mrs. T. C. Duncan and two daughtors anj turned from Senoca and Spartanburg lost seat iday. T M18a May J>unc?n has returned from her * lensivo mountain trip. 0]cc Misses Agnes and Kiltie Ilice spent a lew whi \? in town (It's week with their sister vot? A V s. Goo. C. I'orvin. 'q Mr. J. 8. Mtore, of Clifton Manf. Co., wa9 >nt a few days in town this week ing i llov. J. M. Boyd came down from Sparihurg las: Friday to the M. E. Church j^yy nrterly Conference and returned Monday. 8on , Irs. Jeunello Wallace, and son, Munro Oi urned from Spartanburg last Friday. 'J1'",1 distes Sartor and Perkins aro spending cok with Miss Minnie Gee. . kins lr. Robert Alston returned from Fiat E. !k, N. C., last Friday- cla Ir. L. N. Rodger wont to Spartanburg (|ie!^ ttdyy on business. j{ar, lr. If. 1'. Arthur returned frorq New Cci k Monday. He escapol being quaran- * d at all points, except Union. (r. J. B. Williams w;nt to Spartanburg ^ day and returned Monday. ( . \t. W. M. Gibbcs and Miss Marion -qs returned from Glenn Springs Sunday. is Marlon Gibbes returned to Columbia A I any nfier a pleasant visit to her aunt, HOI'sk .IV. M. Gibbcs. f.cci7' beach J. V.. Hunter went to Columbii Tues- ter, fo on "professional business.," taken a, following reform delegates wont to dreolt nlbla Tueeday: T. K. Palmer, J. O. J^Un' J. M. Greer, J. S. Welch, B. F, Bubo, g|(0 wn . Gregory, W. II. Gault, M. B. Lee. tried 1 . II. L. Gobs, accompanied by his eon tl,e us< /, went to Columbia Wednesday. Disco'v <3 Lucy M. Flower, nfior spending (lie y0? icr hero, lest Wednesday for Spartan- l'ciey'i whore fhe will visit on bor way to >lea&^ ^lTCS John Bomar, of Spartanburg, came i" 'he \ Wednesday |o take charge of the old banda^ on Uillci Arn?s, etc. tionr a i. H. L. Oust fretuVned from Saluda, N. require irsday. jS aatisfac -Jji'j m A . cents pi havo a rpoedy and positive cure fur Is, diphtheria, canker mouth nnd Ladie :ho, io SIIILOfl'8 CATARRH REMK- parlmen A nneal injector froo whh caoh bottle Bonnets if you desire health and sweet breath the low? 50c. Sold by II. K. Smith & Co. L'at of Jurors. ro skuvk dcuimi riRsr wr.nK. or octodbu Tr.itm or court, 1892. 1 Joseph Canlt, 119 J F MoArthur, 2 W K naU'hford, 20 J F Bailey, 3 Situs Mol)<ni?l, 21 Eph Jeter, ool 4 Josopli G Uallman, 22 C It Long, 6 L J Qault. 23 J 15 Porter, OCW Whitlook, . 21 N 1? Dunbar, 7 S 0 Priilmt.ro, 25 P M Cohen, 8 W F Btlw, 20 J H B'iroitl, 9 W T Beaty, 27 W II Chiton, 10 C C Ltutsou, 28 G Kpps Tucker, 11 J 15 Free, . 29 J W Scott, 12 F 15 Oshiehls, |30 J N Lcmnster, 13 Dr M A Monro, 131 W II Sartor, 14 E Betrtltn, |82 P C Wbiaonant, 15 J F Haucy, j?3 II C Smith, 10 Giles Greer, |:tl J C Sinclair, 17 S F Poifce, 185 J N Ga'lman, 18 R 0 Ilobson, |30 D J Farr, jurors to 8eryr 8kc0m> week. 1 J A Humes, 19 J L Belue, 2 J K Foster, 20 A H Foster, 3 It E Painter, 21 Robert Ltwsoa, 4 W A Masiebenu, 22 S K Johns. 5 J W Jeter, 23 Daniel In man, 0 EG Macomsin, 24 W D I.mcastct;, 7 J II B.nlloy, 23 C W Mi!lor, 8 It J Eft by, 20 J J Purcell, 9 J D Tracy, 27 J II Martin, c >1 0 it D Coleman. 23 IV D Mollis. 1J1Y Nanc*. 29 M W Bti'ey, 2 J D McNraco, |80 S M McGownn, 3 J G Ilaittes, 181 liarhatn llobc>, 1 it B lluntes, 132 T H Bailey, 5 J S Service, |33 S il Clark, 0 J W Crawford, |34 Joseph Byat s, 7 IV J l*i i I?uore, (35 J D Smith, 8 Fratk I sine', |80 J A Wtlburn, !. ?? 41.- f A Ui n?c il.'lb?. A Fuw V/oids to KaJton Wheel. JovmvitiLK, Sept. 19.?Kditor Union 'i>USi.--Ml!h<mgh not a regular corrcsponont of ino Timkj, I askspacs lo say a few lords in regird to lvolton Wheel's c>mniu- | ication cf Us' week. 1 was very much ( urprisol to see such terms used end so ( inch said about such a small incident as lio presenting to Gov. Tilltnnn, by a plain, j nassnmiug modest man, of asm ill potato J umpkin. I saw nothing in the Incident to iistify its being cilled a low-down trick, lor anything to justify the donor roceiving lio epithet, "enm t Aleck." The incident j rould natur.illy ?crm to b? a compliment to icOjv. At leaH I, with several others t resent, though* so at the time; or at least c did not think it more thin a small joke. ^ >ut why not a compliment? Is not Gov, ( illtnan n firmer, ndvociting tlic fanners lovement, an I posing as the fanners ( iend? Is not a pumpkin one of the proucts of the farmWas not a nies pump- j in a very appropriate present .' As to ihero being lie cut of a msu's face i the pumpkin with one eye out, Keltou 'heel tins been wtongly informed, or has *j !'.ibcrnlcly added that much to the iuci- ^ Mil. Hut let s agree the incident was an insult the Governor. Is there anything in it to | mparc ia the least with the gross insults, sses and rebuffs offered his opponent, who anils to-iiny deserving more honor in his |( test tban Tillman iu his election? In regard to tin cats of the merchants okeit of, I will s.iy I am intimate with s merchants a', this and adjoining )l ivns, and am prepared to say the report uiUr'y falso. Strange that a > many and ch damaging roporls originate in a cer- ! in part of our L'onnty. . 1 agree vrih the Ed}'or, in saying let's n rret out the originator of those slanderous 01 ports and publish them to the people. 1 beg lo say in concltuiou, 1 am a working in: get my bread the old way, viz: by a' e sweat of the brow, but knew very well Ct at neither Kolton Wheel or an: other poor in has better friends than tho merchants. J| en why run lliero down? Why originate {' .odorous reports qgi.iust them, and do all i can against the;r?. . * Loi's lay down party prejtldio?, let's lay prt^inllrr, ituvl itilvu for OnO um'ii cause, Ihc restoration of peaco, J1 rntony and f r.mcr praspcrily to cur 'ei unty and Siato. Spiro. 1 ra Union County Eopublieau Convention- t,1( The Convention met in tho Court House t Tuesday, and was called to order l>y i?iy Chniroiau, 15. 11. Hawkins. )n motion, a committee on credentials, sisting of Calvin Gjs?, Wash Hawkins and K. Harris was appointed, luring the nbsencc of the committro the 9t? ivenllon was addpesscd by .1. G. Smith, -pi, r- J II. Brown, J. j. kinard nud Itev. ,.<.f II. Kobinson. ' (l1( The Committeo on credentia's ranoi>t?d in 1 am pints repreacutod by 78 delegates wiiL ( per credentials. tiU here w?? considorable discussion over unreport of (lie committee, but on motion )af| \ It. Roberts the volt of mcmb rs, a* re- acc led, was adopted. ] n motion, tlie Secretary called the roll nta the membors of the convention took their wa, g inside the bar. Cot he Chair appointed Saiiiuol' Smith and cor nk Sartor, as marshals. q [. C. Long moved that W. A. Worthy be t\ou 'cd chairman of the day by acclamation, cii .ho chair ruled out of order, and a by ballot resulted in the election of W. piic Forthy. } a motion of C. H. Joncj, II. II. Foster j0 r elected Secretary. The call of the meet- cau was then reed by the secretary. |orii motion of J. J. Kinaru the conveDt;on uuj t inte an elect on of County Chairman. Cou r. Wallace, II. R Dawkins, A. J. John- had andO. F. Tucker were nomiuated. ditii i motion oich oandidnte was nllowod 3 gjj,, ties to 'ddress tne Ct.nveiU on, and that eno, . Tucker be allowo I & minutes to answer |ot,g ges made against him by E. II. Daw- can{ was II. Dawkins recoivod .">0 votes and de- 3org, d olocted County Chairman. farn e following wore elected delegates to (hat tato convention.?K. II. Dawkins, J. K. even, ts, J. J. Kiunrd. by ot igmsion al Delegates: Wash Dawkins, t|ire? JohnEon, T. Clark, C. ij. Cist.. mo, R, li, Fostkb, See y. 0m s ?? 0? tneVs ?n you want a good every -Jay shoe, " *ye pa r of "Spark'* Jiest," Ilrogins. at GRAM A M & SPA RKS. folJ? , 9, Le ~ r farnu ITTI.K Glltl.S r.XI'Xtl IKNt'K IN A LtOIIT- n>.?, \f 1 * ? * .?..... ?ihi mis. uorcn irescott arc rs of tho Got. Lighthouse nt San ' Mr , Mich., aud arc blessed with a daugh- scriij, ur years old. Last April ehc was (j.uil| down wilh Measles, 'followed willi a *hrj j, ill Cou^h r.nd Tuning into a fever. s at home and at Dmvoit ircaicd l:cr, wj., vain, she grew worse rapidly, until n a "handful of bones". Then she >r. King's New Discovery and after dK!? j of two and a ha'f bottlos, wips coin- our cj cured. They say Dr. King's New selling ery is wortli its weight in gold, yet flumpi iy get a tri_J bdtlo free at D, F. I.... ? j i Drug Store. |, ,?e r well, ( .I.BNS Aunioa Sai.vk.?The best sa've 8 ,'isfai vorld for .Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcsrs, the lenrt, Fevc4 Sore?, Teller, Chapped rol,ind Chilhla-ns, Corns, anil all Bkin erup- r cs J* nd positively cures Tiles, dr no pay '''?? d. It is guaranteed to give perfect n lion, or money refunded. Trice 2o. , trbox. For sale by B. V. J'osey. . suffer n 1' remember that our Millinery dc- Coontip it is the place to buy your Hats or Cmiing . All the noteliios of the season at for 7o < ut prices. liter, . GRAHAM & SPARKS. U. K. fc ' 'i-j ,l< Correal oudeuce of the Times. Msws From North Paoolst. Em Jask, .Sept. 19.?Our p?->p'o i mostly J one foddering. and what lias be gkvtd is of an excellent qun'ily." It brightand sweet. TVo bad a good r in last Thursday, most people sowed turnip seed, at least w hid taile I before. The cholera craze is tho next rgony wi our poop'e. Wo can't live outsi le of a s< sat ion, it teems Mr. II. T. Scott piid us a visit last wet This townshi;) list one of its bast citize when lie left it. No withstanding meetings wire going ut Abingdon Creek and Skull Shoals, unusually laigo congregation was at Sail yesterday at the c muiuidoa mil log. lb J. 13. Snuu conducted the service*. Mr. J. M. Osment paid this section visit last weo'.c. He lives at Beauiu mt C< tou Milis, and has beeu engaged there th your. The talk is that ho and hia fnrni will return to tins noighborhoid next yea Onubiut one-fourth of an aore of lai we gu here J enough cane lost week to mil 67 gal ous of mola-sas. There are sever acres of catic iu this sccti m that wi 1 avc age 200 gallons, if carefully uinuaged. Oar thanks arc duo '-Aunt Jane" Mi wood, nnd Mr. Mike Sellers for a supply tigs. They have au nbundauca of tho do cious fruit, nod if tbe Editor will corns i they will let hitu have all ho is willing carry home. [Oh, yes 1 how Vox can "crow"' and off good thugs to tho F.litor, when ha knov i he latter is too fur off to interfere with li fun nnd perquisites.] Cotton i? opening fast, nnd our people ai getting it out as fast as possible. Tho ore is far balow tho average, both in quantit and quality. Tho acreago is below that < form?*r ye irs, and tho lint is short, in cons quenco of the.dry weather. The colored poople had sa Sunday sclyii picnic Inst Saturday nt the School hout near this p nee. The exerciars were yro Don !noted, and rofiected cpod t on on Sidired frioods. Tito Mt Tabor bnnl < 12 pieces under the leadership of Cnp lieu Smith furnished the iuMruniouU nusic. Mr. Editor; most cordially do 1 oudors ivliat Dr. Font says about our comrade-in trius, private Gerard ? , y.j. ?I? n? ivofythiog the doctor claims for him. A lacotnplaiaing qud Jsruvc soldier, eve ctnly and willing to do dis duty. With th mmpnmtively smill number of survivor vc mingle our tcirs w.th his family am Vieiuls, and entertain the hope that he ha< inswerd to the roll evil beyond tho river ii lie army of King Imanuel. Mr. LsRoy McArthur is slowly recover ng from a malarial a:tack., Sometimes our attention hoe been called 0 "duilish" hoys pulling cigars in public ul often near enough for ladies to inhnh heir offensive fumes. These wc mark "inori rats thau brains." We regret to stalo that Mr. 11. M. Patrick r WtikiusvPle is very unwoll. From what s learn ho has something like ps>alysi?. Our friend 1', .S. Webber roved his shop plant by building a shed 1 shoe horses under. It has beeu some time since wc gavo out oything for our readers to figure at. Here is: A. and 11. agree to bull<l a house for $100. . can build it as fast as B. can furnish le materials, and II. can build it in oneslf tho time it takes A. to furnish the mateul. If thrv both work togothor continu tsly, and finish the job, how much money inuld ovch receive f To the Jirst ouo who will file a correct lswer in tho Times otlice, wc will givo a ?j>y of el'har of the following works: iden's complete concordance of the Bible, id and tluide to Family Worship, by L. 1). ilmer; Family Prayer, by J. 11. McUuff, . 1)., Normal History of tho Unittfl Sintex r W. 11. F. Henry, or Benton's complete abater, us may bo selected. Tho t>o k wifl he at the Times oflico in 10 ,ys after we get I lac soluti ?n of the probin. But it is understood that every step the solution of the question must be clnbolely dcini nstr.itrd by plain, practical ithmetical rules and principles. Merely c answer will not sutlice; nor will an gebra o solutio'i win the prize. Vox. Correspondence of the Times. Crops and Profitable Farming | Mil. F.ihjor After a hurried visit over I r County 1 can give you h pretty accurate temcnt concerning the crops of I'nion. ere is not a half crop of cotton. The :ent drougth ha* caused it to shed much of ! late fruit, and the early bollf) are small 1 the lint very short. Jorn that was planted early on upland is c, but most of the low land corn was deoycl by tho rains ir, early summer, while 5 corn red peos are complete failures on ountof the recent drought, am glad, however, to be able to state 4 al% * % v >?? uuusiiai largo amount of up'nud j planted in corn, and 1 believe our inly will make a sufficient quantity of n for home consumption* his increased acreage of upland.corn is ibtless due to the low prices of cetton year, which was a Messing in disguise, ruing the farmer to make his own sup13 at homr. lere is the great *ccrei for our success? a'so all our supplies as cheaply as wo on our farms j and just here, Mr. Edi1 will mention a circumstance that came or my observation on my trip over tho nty. 1 saw a prosperous farmer who a dozen horses and mules in line onin llist lie had led for a month on norin cane, and he informed ino he had igh oiujo to feed them for six weeks ;er. lie hat planted 1.1 acres of amber i : and Ij seres of a later variety. lie 1 foeding 12 horses for 2j months oa hum cune alone. There was another < icr with 10 horses oj>d mules who staled i he was feeding 25 bushels of oats to his t r week, making 250 bushels of oats used s le farmer, while the o he'r was foo ling ; ncrcs of cane to his. 1 am pleased to *d this successful departure from our ystern of farming, and I hops our farwill get out of the old ruts and adopt torn that will he vastly more profitable tho one the mtyorhy of us are now "ing. t the w'.de awake an 1 progressive u irs cf our County theorize ntpl expert- ^ i and givo the'r observations through ^ imks for our mutual benefit. . E litor, you'ought to have 1000 sub- j >rs from the farmers alone in Union y, and ihey ought t? inrkc your paper ler with farm news and notes ?I ft) u l you s|v Aracn to lh?> ? I know you {; Yours, &c. . ? ? ?< ? roving Pb^ihk,?tWe desiro to say 10 10 Pzons, that for years wo have boeu ; Dr. Klin's Now Dismvory for Con* ftl ion, l>r. King's New 1,'fo Pill?. Buck l" Vrnicn-Halve and Klectrio Bitlvre, and over handled romi-dies that sell >8 0 >r ill it liavc given such universe! stion. We do not hssitftto to guar,in- ?r, in every.tiino, and we eland ready to the purchase price, if satisfactory do not follow their fine. Tl.no rsmc 10 ve woh' their popularly purely On |?r tor its. 11. P. l'osey Druggist, ? 1 ?' bri ? mi Tun Qt h-tiqn.?Why do so many j we see around us seen) to prefer to be nd bo made mi?enible by indigestion, of I iiUton, Dijirincgv, i,Q?i <>f Appetite, ?en ; up of the food, Yellow Mkln, when Ti? :cnie we will sell them Hhiloh's Vitatuarnniced to euro them. 8old by Imith & Co. What Broad Bivtr Thlnkt. Ma. Kditok: Permit a poor Far mar, who-5 is under a small mortgage on hi* small farm and a 'ion for bis supplies this year, (o say a few nords about that one-sided rumor that1 , you and lieltou Wheel got so mad abou j last week. I bought my tiitls farm 12 yesr go, paid oue-third cash and gave a ruort* tll gage on it for ilia bVance. 1 have raduced . t th >t mortgage tw<;-th;rds, nntl rr.pacted topay tho other third out of lliis year'e crop*. ^ but won't bo able to, because of tfc0b>i<i crop aud low price of oottou. From tho time I bought tho farm to now I have had to ^ give a lien on my crop, every year, f?r supplier Soino years 1 paid out my lien aud s joie en tho mortgaga, but aome yaafa 1 did U'-t do that, but 1 never whs threatened by 1 ' tl\? merchant holding the lien, or the man holding the morljgnga on my farm, with . forcing the mor<g?ge or Hod, nor havo L heard one of iny neighbors any that tho . merchant holding liens agiinst theqj hvve threatened them with harsh treatuieut. 1 1 i a1 ways w ut t> the mou I owed anl told * them exact'y how i stood and what 1 could pay: uu 1 one year I did not pay the n a " dollar, but tliry did uol give me a oro*s word or look, but told in*? they hoped K U would be able to do bettor noxt year, and 1 aiade a hotter bargain for supplies for tho ucxt year than 1 did the last. (l" One of my neighbors, however, was ^ thrcatenod to have hi* crop sold under a 0 lien, ju?t because lie "run off" with one bale of cottou aud sold it and pockoted the or money and was suspected of getting rendj vs to run off with sonic tooto. Of course tho inerchnut tried to save himself, as any other man would, particularly when ho found he was dealing with a slippery fellow. '? Now, Mr. Editor, i utn satisfied thai from >P that one traui-actiou the report went All over y the County that Fall that the merchants had of determined to close out all liens and take no e" more; nnd some went so far ns to advise the taiiinus who could not pay out to sell their Cotton and pooftel the money to buy supplies' ? next year, uud let the merchants claims 11 "slide." 1 tell you, Mr. Editor, if the Farir mots of tho County had yioi ha.vled down >f that dishoucsl advice, no u?au could have 1 blunted the merchants if they had refused l' etc lit to tho fayinors, whicli 1 beiiove thejtf^ would have douo. And tlicu what wouf^^B 0 have become of tho laudlcsr tcaunt as wel^^^ * ns even such small laud owners us myself? Hut, Mr. Elitor, tliere lira two aides to 11 this queatiou; and while Keltou Wheel tella r his "urcthcr Farmcru to stand to the rusk, ? fodder or no fodder," let ine list them also - iu stnnu tiouoaily aud l>irly by those who I put "fodder ' in their racks, for themselves ' mid families, and tliat.will restore contideuco 1 between nil parties, insure ftir dealing and (ho greatest uccouiinodations. Of oourao * Jvelt in Wheel is.tliat kind of a uian and sets a goid example to his neighbors, while ' vrsroiug them of dangers alien I. If he is > not lie's nut a go >d guide. ? Now what 1 want to got at is simply tU\wr~""""* i Let every Farmer who is under a lion or mortgage go to the partial h? hwo, jn t viduatly aslt each one if lie hal luad^jto threat ?r even tiad any iutcntion of for^^^^^ thw c ,11,.1 lie |;el f a ' -1...SI. niui. Me " ^JiunTor^s^vinjiily would it tie found ttiat I euoli rumors are false, but it would disjlono what 1 have often told my brother farmers was the true stato of tlic case, that tlio i people of thu towns were not against tlio Farmers in ttic country and opposed to their interes s, but that the people in ttic country (the Farmers) have been lo 1 by politicians mid s?lf-int?roited parties, to hel.cvo that the people of the lowns are their enemios, and it is their du'y to suspect and opposo everybody aud everything that comes from the lowu. Why, tivo-ibirds of the merchants aud clerks in the towns an I throughout the country are young uien horn iu the country and b.ought up betwoen the plough handler, farmeis sons, aud aro as much interested iu the prosperity of the farm sis as the farnnrs ou ilie farm are themselves. Aud 1 uotico a very strange aud unnatural inconsistency with the parents of our farmer boys. Thoy abuse the moichuuts and business men of ilio towns, us unmerciful Sliylooks aud unprincipled extorliouors, but the first clianuo they gut to send their sons into those sinks of tiu and iniquity, they gladly embrace it, an if they wished their b ys to learn tbo rascalities which they say tbo towa is made up uf. Alter lojkiug over all I hear an 1 sec, in town and country, it actmsas if oor bus ness political and religious affa-.rs have become mysteriously mixo I and muddy, and waut purifying. Rroad Kivkm. I. 0 Q. T. TRIBUTE. The following preamble end Resolutions were unauimensly adopted by Union I.oJgo, 283, I. (). G. T., m oommemoration of MISS FAN NIK l'OWHUL. Our Father in llenven wi.a t,?'.i. .. . - " vmj nrj oteruity of all uiea in His hand, of.on manifests His power to man iu a way past finding out, and at a time when loan expeo ed We seo our friends iu the midst of life and then in death. Union Lodge, of the Order of Good Templars is forced to behold just such n manifestation of tho Divine power, end ut a time when least cxpectel, we are cilled upon to note the dcatu of our sister, Miss Fannie 1'owKi.t., which occurred on the 221 of last Augu*t. She was faithful to our lodge, and we trust ehe was fatliful to our (ioi. While we can no longer claim her a member of our Order, wc trust sho is it member of that pure and holy Order o?or which only Jesus presides. Wo feel our loss, hut we know Iter family feel thoiis more. Nevertheless, we have lies lived, ns a body, to present our sympathy to the bereaved motlior, sisters and brothers, and at the same time, wc express our dosire that ihey are not looking to nun fir omfort, but to our Father iu Heaven. He is the oul/ source ol comfort and consolation to HiV bereaved and broken-hearted. As a token of respect, wo Insoribe a p*g* if our uiinuto book to her memory, and eijuost our Secretary to forward a copy of his paper to lior family and that a copy bo tint the Union Times for publication. Con a Counts, j Corkik WiiiTEMDEs, v Committee, C'arriw Host in, J M?,sonio tribute W. Frank Mabrby. The messenger of death lias been among ?. and has lelX a bitter taken of his visit. brnihAr Imu ?- L!- ^ in ius rust. Un U It lay, I" brother. W. Frauk Mabrey wm i Idcnly slriekcji down in the primo of msa* toillio was a man of large heart, generous ttiiru an i kind disposition, And was really beloved, aud his memory will long > cherished by his Lrcihrou. They know at though the dust has rstuiocd to the irfl ?ji W. wa? wA? *1. ? ' ^ , .uu Njnru nas reiurneU the Gol who give it. Our brother is no} ind but slcepeih, and he and wo w.ll horoter meet in that (Jelostid LoJga, of wbiiuh ii earthly one is bpi a type. J{ctolvc<l, That this I.odge of A,-. If.-. M.?t ws wiili profound sorrow, at the bcroare nt sustained in the death of brother W. auk Mabrey, and has lost one of Us USOl members. __ - ^ ' lltsolvxi. That it extends its sympathy hie family in their deep athiotbn, and iders to thstn this losing tiibi.ie to bl^j y)| niorjr?faithful, honest and just', ho hie a aht spot in our remembrance. tinolvrd, That a peg* in our n)iiii|le b "?k inscribed to hi* fn#!ii^ry, nr^J that a oopj this preamble and Gtos? re-ohrioni bg t 19 hii family, and a copy to the Unl >a JQk iks f .r publioation. ' J. N. Lkmastkr, ) D. A. T. Fahii, > Co omit ee. ?.L.M?W MM, | -gB| > i