Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> n _ ii n~ LETTEH FROM JAPAN BY KKV. V. Uvg^TKKocni, jjjfti. 13, 1898. To th? Sparta*hMrtMKKKm&m Church, Sparlanbm^^mSmmnipr* Dbab poslpohed writing laJ^JP^royi^eoau*# I hoped to boooa^flpPnequainted with tbo easterns ?Bdl||Pm <of this people, end pertly for UNfTVkiion thai I was wnl iog to reach my vg' * tool domination. wr^x.' We landed at Yokohama en the morning ' efNt-T. 6th, and were delayed a month ?nd a half waiting for p*a?ports to our prrfiont home. It may net be amiss to tell you something of thdttixhi of a "foreigner" in obUiuing a u iuv uoTerniiut dors ool a lew us 10 g > beyond the Treaty Potts, and if one wishes to lire in other pftrls of the Empire, Application must be made through some local school-board to loach for a ceitaiu let g'h of time in the city in which one proposes to-live. In my owot cave permission was gained through the trustees of the Koch I Bible school to reside in this city for a specified time as shisho. I expect to teach for a certain number of hours a dny le fkslfil the the terms of my passport, and am also engaged in the study of the language in preparation for missionary labors. The elty io wbich we art living has a population ef about fifty thousand, 1 suppose, and gi the capital of ono of the Southwest pro* locos. It is noted especially for its beautiful bay, and its aocieot castle, the stronghold of ons of the Doimyos or territorial lords of feudal Japan. Men'cd on the fop of a terraced eminc ice and au> rounded by mgvsive stone walls, rising one above another, with the city and outlying villages gf ear feef, il >8 indeed "beautiful for situation." I cannot Say tbat ilie city itself is se beautiful, at the houses arc too low and toomuoh tn need of pain1, to suit the tsste gf a wrgierner, Wphin, however, many of them are very ablatio and beautiful. The people are very fond of flowers ; and in the grounds of every important house is a miniature park with 'its pond, aud besu t)(lfl fish, aqd wpll-triipmed shrubbery. ^be oountry, in geneial, foo, is beau iful ffpip almost e'very point of vie v j its suow , capped mountains, its water falls, its rivers an'4 streams, literally clear as crystal, its fiqe clad rotjks and boulders, its biys end its broad, fertile and well-cultivated valleys. form a picture of marvslous beauty. It ia net tlo?? for me to say that the Japanei* aro very polite and ceremonious. If two gentlemen, for.instance, meet on (he streets, ihey will form a right angle at the middle ef the body, remaining in this position several reconis, and repeating the bow SSffral times. If they nteet it) * house, the hhji'cfrAust brought"' to- the floor' two cr three titfye-', if one wishes to be very polite, the children are trained in habits of ceremonious aalutfttion fioiu ohildlt<>o I, and we are often greeted with the words, kou-ni^hi-ws, ftud ? moat trawls' ?-J r . ?u ueierentisl bow, from the little one3 around tbo<hori of our house, and on thQ glrpPt^,. IfouM he interested in toe deacript|on of thp kind of bouses wo live in. Tfoo pictures I ?*?t jeu will glvo you wvery CPfj-ect idpa of their interior parts. Qae cj^n h tye many or fow rooms lot a Japanese house, as the preference may be, siuce the rooms are diviaed by sliding partitions. Ihey are used as doors, nnd are often covered with houutiful papers, end MTQ tM'l/ manngi-d. Many of ttyi houses here are surrounded by uiossive etone wails, and most imposing gateways at the ontrance. The exterior of the house consists principally ef adding wooden doors which are closed at night, nod (in ^ Japanese house) Sr^iqy v^ea-her. >\e l^ve in our house aas sliding doors vrilliiu these outer ones, tKf-k Ii ? ... ? ? \ And ni'Nint^tiie grand, and p'ains a? wl le, ^ My w*p4ftr) ng thoughts so often stray, ^?^ 8iDCQ my door brother died. When the western breezes fan my brow, I think these eery wiods hare sighed . <rS E- urtd the op ?t where o dear form lies, Since my dear biother died.' In frfiby oft I roatn away, '' So eery fad,|??d kneel (Aside A heap m earth?a lonely mound, - '* ' Slope my dpar bfu{her died. And wkc? arouse i front those sweet dreams, My Svrtaor heard me wh*n I cried ; Per I lean harder on ilitq now, Sinoe my dear brother died. * Mirhir Bctsill. - -? v. tf TTU|V" |I<? u> (iiru'JT VI lUDIIgm, sou DISKS . tbs house cheerful eveu on s dark day. 1 have out been sble to do cvaageliftio work, as 1, oould not speak language. I hare made, hoTT?T*r. In company with othpr missionaries, several trips to some of (lie numerous adjacent towns and villages. Our journeys are made over the very best macadamized roads, in jinrikishas. The name menus "man-power vehicle." that is, a vehiole pulled ty a man ; or, as one has tidily remarked, a "Pull-man car." One ef these trips was made to attend a Christmas celebration by the christians in one of these t -wos. H was both a festive ani| h religious observance of thai season. W? fits' had ilia religious exercises appropriate to the occasion, followed by the recitations of verses from llie scriptures, and poetioal selections relating to ilk (firth of Christ, The celebratien closed with games in which alt heartily joined. The soeae was both impressive and fall of joy Is us, as we thought of the rapid advsnoes these people had made from the darkness of heathenism into the glorious light of the ttospel of Christ. The exercises were the mere impressive from the fact that they were held under the shadow of a heathen temple. Our attmgiion wai called to the fact that a celebration was also going on within the temple. As wo passed by oue night we heard the bsiting of drums and saw the ^Mltlug *f lights; and, on enquiring as to what was b ing done, were told that the prints were celebrating in this way the * ^0 A\ J. i- - L - J a rsiuru vi me gous wuo una oetn away on a visit to a neighboring island. Thus you see the battle is still being waged here between darkness and light? heathenism aad Christianity. We are not f arful, however, as to the result. Everything p lints to the complete triumph of obristiaaiiy. May God hasten the day. V Yours in Christ, \ S. R. Horn. In Bemsmbranoo ef My Brother, who Died January 9th, 1892. One year has passed away, And seasons vanished with the lids ; But life has never seemed the same, Since my dear brother died. Whene'er I see a noble yoqth-r II is happy mother at his side-~ A strange sad yearning Alls my heart, Since my dear brother died. Whene'er I hear.tbat monster Death Has robbed a Rome ef joy and pride, My heart goes out with koener grief, Sinoo my deir brother died. When Christmas comes, and dear ieved ones Are meetiog 'round our fireside, Oh, what a vacancy there is, Sines my tjjar brother died. tbair pleasure and their glee, Hew bard it is for tne to hide The gloom that I have ever felt, Since mf dear brother died, Though one year's passed, yet stili I weep, . And m?ny bitier tours have dried, mt j^nd left their furpews on mj fie-, Sines my dear brother diet). I love to go and tnuae awhile In pensive mood at eventide, And gaxe far o'er the golden west, 8iece say dear bro'licr died. For tliere, way o'gr the hl'.l-tops liifh, TsxAflHisnvcii tii* Cottom Acbbaor.? . Austin, Testis. Mnroh 11.?Ths St ait Cetton Acreage Convert on ir.e K?r? * ????!? ??. Tbe most in po- tnnl tliiug done ww sppointing * committee, consisting of en* member from each Congressional district, te draw up a suitable address to tlte farmers of Texas and the 8011th on the subject of decreasing the ce'ten ncrcspe Reports were adduced showing the immense surplus crop, and tbe farmera are urged to turn their attention more te other I r ducts. Latkk.?After a long end windy session yes'crdsy, la-t ng far into tbs night, tbe Cott n Acmgo Convention cooo'udvd its busin-'ss ibis morning by appointing one ueiegMf [.dm each Senaoriel digtrictto be appoint*: I by the Cotton Convention and two delegates ftom each county to be appointed , by tho oountv judge, to attend the Cotton Convention at New Orleans next month. No positive steps were taken but all farmers were roqueted to reduce their cotton aoreago for 1803. Thk Kansas Populists.?This is the way Qeueral Kice, formerly of Kansas, dishes up the Popu'ist is fit in the Lt Porte, Tex., Ckroniclt : Governor LUwellyu is a weak minded Socialist with no uerre to do right. Judge Doston is n vr<nk imitator of Aaron Burr. Jerry Simpson is a reckless demagogue and politlosl aivemurcr. Judgo Webb is a soared cx Hepullicaa at d disappointed politician. Dunsn-.ore is a c ientless lawyer, scheming for notoriety. Clemens is an anarchist nud a social outcast, wholly devoid of character; and Semple is an anarchist who attendeu ilte funeral of Parsons, Lingg and the other soomulrols hung in Chicago. Those are the men?the leaders?who havo the l'opu'ist pmty of Kansas by the nase and are leading the State to fiasnoial ruin and disgrace. m ? W Republican Officials with Four Year Commissions to Skrve tiikir Term?. ?All republican efhcials who hold oommiesione for four yeqrs will bo allowed to remain undisturbed by President C'cve'aad until their terms expire. This is the determination (o which the President has c tno, and he has announced it to his friends. In taking this s'ep he returns to tho practice which lie lollewcd eight years ago, but which was really inaugurated previously by President Hayes. It was observed with considerable fidel ty by President, Hatrison, an.l wid bow be put into strict execution. Tlio tule will not apply, of course, to foreign appointment* nor lo posit;ens in the departments. A couplo of "Kyetqiian * barfceefcrs of Charleston have poured sorno of their "hard earned" cash into a rat hole. And the bottom of the ruthole isn't even cova*""1 - Judge 8imow?? * urotdcs that the right to sen liquor i? not an inhereut tight of ci-iteuship, end that the Stale has a right 10 prohibit the sole-or to regulate it in any way it sots fit. This hits the nail iqoarely on the head.?Neicberry Observer. Elhctkio Btrmns.?This rente ly is be* eoniing so well known end so popular as to ' need no special mention. Alt wbo have used Electric Bitters sing the sune song of praise. A purer medioiue does not esiat and it is guaranteed to do all that is cl timed. E'ectric Bitters will cure ell diaea?c? of tho Liver and Kidneyft, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum'iffid other afTeotious caused by impure tdood. Will drive Malaria from ilie system and prevent as well as cure alt unlarial fevers, tor cure of Head* ache, Constipation and Indigertion try Electrio Bitters.?Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or itiouey refunded. 1'rive 60' cts and $1.00 per bottle at B. P. Posey's Drug Store. "During tbe peri*J of temporary eberatien of mind, South Carolina turned her back on Wade Hampton, the hero, scholar. patriot, nuil statesman. Now evety Democrat in America would rejoice to ace Mr. Cleveland give bim au appointment."? Houston l'ott. "Bo they would.''?Birmingham Newt. So they will.?Tne State. We have n speedy nnAfoositive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, cVser mouth and headache, iu SHILOH'S CATAUUtl HEMEDY. A nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it if you desiro health and aweet breath Prfcq &Oo. Sold by II. K.. Smith & U>. Bucklkn's Arnica Salyb.?The beat salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin erup tions, and posiiively cures Piles, or uo pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refundeu. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by B. F. Posey. List or Letters. flemaining in the Postoifioe at Union, for the week euding March 17th, 1803. Mies Ehzier Fuller IMr Mod Mobb Mr It T Foster Mr G G Bed Dr i J Keeoan J Mr D B Williams. Mr Peter Hay I Mr H. L Palmer Miss Lillte Simmons. Persons calling for the above letters will please say if advertised, and will be required to pay one cent for their delivery. J. C. HUNTEll, P. M. OBITUARY. A Bauk in Death.?Died, Jan. 28, 1808, Kevnner, niufaut son of T. 11, snd Annie M. Gore, aged uine months. This little darling was a beautiful and premising child. Death had entered that home niue months before, and taken tue mother ou high, wbere parents, relatives and_ Irieuds had gone. Death came again to give* this darling 1 itie babe hick to his mother. Great u-usi have been the meeting, fir she was a devoted mother on earih. There still remains two ohildren, many friends and relatives to meurn tbeir loss. Every oue that kuow them, both mother aud child, ioved and cherished them. Shs was au affectionate wife, a loving sister, kind to all. Wo must remember that our loss is their eternal g.iiu ; we are to regard death as the eo trance to a larger and fuller life. Au infant, a | rattling child, dying in its cradle, will live agaiu iu the better thoughts of those who love j it. Our ^arljpg little Koenner has left us; He is st rest, While we are here iu sorrow, He is with ihe blest. . Writted by one who loved tbem both. A The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNIONBy JAMES M. QBE. ESQ., Probate Judge. \1JI<BRKA8, J. W. Qallmau has mode VV suit ti me to grant him Letters of Adm nistration, with will annexed, oa the _ 1. . r ...l .r IV a r ^.?iv w? ?u*w?o vi n. v. jivmmvns deoeuseJ. . These arc, therefore, to oil* and alaonish all and a'ngul ir the kindred aod creditors of the said W. B. Lemmons, deceased, that they he and appear, before me, in ihe Court of Probate, to be held at Union C. 11., South Carolina, on the 3rd day of April seat, after publtpition hereof, at . 11 o'oloek in the forenoon, to show canie, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under t^yr hand and seal thi# 15th d<vy ef Starch, Anno 1'oinini, 18'Jd. *aM*8 M. GE(J, 2 ^?dge Prohate. Published ?he I7?h day of March, I Mil, in Uta Waattct Union Ttwaa. Mar eh 17 11 2t. ^ ' vi^ vll - t ' ' 9HF9ISK j CTATCMCKT OP I WE IUWAL LIFE iWMASd! COMPANY OF NCW YORK RICHARD A. McCURDY, Prkwdcnt. Tor the jtu ending December II, IMS Assets - $1751084,156 61 Reserve Per Peltries (American Table 4 Per (>? .> $194,181,447 04 ni^ellsaeoae Liabilities - 594.H49 47 Sarptaa .... II,148,533 ?? Income Prtnlm .... $92,417.7"% #1 latcreet, Rente, 4c. . _8,|l?l.'lU? 44 fi93fs>MTi Disbursements Te Pollcr-RoMera - $lt,?M,M2 44 9'or Expenses aa4 Taxes * 7,414.411 OS $34,804,149 94 The Assets are Invested as follows: Halted Slate* Bead* aad other Roearltlee $44,840,464 89 Loan* o* Bond aad lortnfte, Brat Uea - - 44 I.nan* na Stock* aad Bond* 10,HI,tt7 &O ltral Estate - 15,048,884 SO Ca?h la Haaka and Treat Coat. pa.lea .... 7,806,071 44 Accrued laterent, Deferred Pre* ailaaia, Ac. - 0.074,474 87 $174,084,100 Ot Insurance and Annuities Insnranre Assumed aad Beaewed .... $044,000,000 00 Insaraare la Forre 744,780,086 00 Aaaaltlea la Force - - ' 044,000 01 ' on?m? Increase In Annuities $81,704 09 Increase In P*)air u: h to roller. Holder* ... 040,840 00 lacreaao la Her el->. - - 1.004,140 71 Increase I* Hurpln* - 4,147,400 78 Increase In A*?et* - - 14,477,017 06 lacreanoln Uatrohre A**aaied and Kenenril ... 47,767,704 00 Increano la laaaran. o la Force 40,294,046 00 Norn?In aemrdanno T 'k 14* IcMntleo *f tk* laaag*. ra?nt ii aaanonced in r, 1*91, u limit tk* idmiI *! n-xr inmranraMtullT i.-sv l *n4 aatd lor in tka at**aah of Ik* r*r IXH, t* Ou inn.!r-4 Milton NUra tk* oaaoat of insurance in lore* u thoro MotM inolndt* tk* unui of nuh TvlnnUrr limit with but a alight iMrt*** nartUaU* la i !,*ing tb* DeoetnW accmnta I hare cait(?1y examined the foregoing State* ircnt and find tho name to be correct A. N. Watkkiioush, Auditor From the Surplus a dividend will bo apportioned as usual ROBERT A. QRANNISS, Vtct-PattrecNT Walts* R. Gillette General Manager Frederic Cromwell . . . Treasurer Kmoov McClixtuck lld. f.i.a. ' Actuary F. II. IIratt, Gen'l Agent for Sp.aih t?iolina, CqVarabft^ 8. 0.] J. p. Qarhncitgv, Agent fir Ibarras, Newberry. Union and York Coun?i?Spartanburg, S. U, . , WAR DECLARED ATLA8T! The first shot * ns fired on the let day of January,189.1, at the Cheap Cnsli Ked Front Hardware Store of SCOTT llltOS. No blood io bu shed, no lirrs to tm loa?. We make war upon no man to lake bis life Hut wc lutre declared war upon high prices and long profits on all goods s dd by us. We lure ho s*ed our banner nnd will show no quarters. We fear no jy competition for we hare rcsdved and are determined io se 1 our goods, such a? Carpenter and D.ncksniith Tools, riuws ?na nowstncKs, Axe?, M?o*c's, linen, Nail?, More Sin.on, l'ocket ami Table Cutlery, Cook and Heating Stove?, Wagon and Buggy Material, Wagon and if-. Saddles Hussies and fc-eo> "^ek'v" "?u alt kinds of goods found in a tirst class Hardware store, at the very lowest IIveand-let-live prices. We mean all we say. If you doubt, nmrch to the Hed Front and walk right iu and let us convince you by giving you prces. We uv' stlilsg tJMOTIt beat > i ^ Pittsburg steel plow^^l^ent*. Coek Steves, with complete, for $iO.<XI?' Hip4^)tn Buggy for $40.00; top Buggy for $60.00. All other goods at like reductions. Come and give us a trial nod be made happy, and we shall be happy, too. Very Respectfully, 8C0TT BROTHERS. Jan 20-8.tf Union Drug Co., DKAI.KRM IN? DRUGS, Patent Mediolnes. Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Tooth Powders, Face Powders. A lull line of Paints. Oils, Putty, Stains, Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes. Tobacco, Snuff, Cigarg, Fresh Garden Seeds, and all kinds of Druggist Sundries kept in a first-class Drug Si ore. Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. The Publio will find our stack of Medicines complete, warranted genuine ahd of the best quality. Call and see for yourselves. Feb 17-7-ly I A Fine Mill Site. OtNE of the finrst rites for a cotton miil ' \ira on both bides of the corporate line for the growing town of Jonesrille/O miles above Union C. H.f South Carolina, on the 8. U. ft C. road, and at the Jonesville terminus of the Lockhart and Jonesville railroad. While it has net a ''water-power" on it, it has a power of water, sufficient fox ovary purpose needed by p factory run by ateaaa. On it are 82 springs of splendid oold water, while four eredks head en a part of the land in the oorperat# limits of the town. It has the best kind of clay for briok, with plenty of wood to burn the brick. Two large quarries of fine granite reek a-lj?tn thla lend. There is also a large bed of tbe finest pottery clay on the land. Capitalists in search ef a good loeatlon for a factory in toe South would do well by addreesing John d. Lonu, Jonrsrille, 8. C. or ft. M. Stokk?, Editor Union Timks, Union, 8. C. MILLINER!, JUST received from the Northrrn Markets, aohoice seleptirn of Millinery. LATEST STYLES AND LOWEST PBICE8. Always pleased to show goods and give satisfaction to customers. *|f?4 4?i! MRS. JAS. GRANT. Ool 14 42 If. To Road Overseers. YOU lire hereby no'Mled lo cell out ?U bends liable to road duly on your section, end pat the roads under your respective charges, in giod order at onee. J. A. CHAMBERS, \ J M. MOD LEY. >Co. Coin's. T.J. KStK8, V - 1 Citas. Dsiir, Clerk B. C. C. Feb SI ST^ Wfco faun<t tte 8?<|dl?? T OST> Monday \asl, between Robins** R 4-4 Allen's shop*, *oress ifee r*tlr<i*d 1*4 ? near Qp?kv" & wvyi liver; s*able, a nearly new paddle, with ? part of ike pad torn out, The finder will oonfisr a great favor by leaving it at tkn Tim its office or at Graham k Ray a livery etablo. Marob 10-10-U. " .. ' '' '' '' O"1 ^fir ^ ava u s UB buyer is fcow in the Northorn Markets laying in one of the largest and ^/b est assorted stocks of Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery Clothing- ShnM. 1 Tnto 1Tor<l*n?o ? rI,; ? ^ ,-~ ?J ??- ?j -t - wwj Ajimunui ^ V/* W&V1 JT TTttI Vj JLIIIWlM Uj JL 1 UlllkS Uillll "?H| Valises that will pe brought to this market. E We ask special attention of cash buyers, *&s we have marked every article down to thre very closest live-an(Mef-livo prices. We now have oh the roail thejtrgest and nicest assortment of Ladies Dress Goods in al||jtf|M^ shades and fabrics, These goods were bought early in order to f^VHBboicest patterns. They were bought in dress patterns 80 two ladies need fiot have the same colored dress. Trimmings to match. Come early ; get tlu; first seloction and have your dresses made for Easter before the roantuaraakers are crowded. All filter Goods Going at a Sacrifice. A j|j One word to tho Farmers: We arc selling the best plow irons for 4J cents; best pim# stock with patented handles, cannot split, for only Jou 85 cents. Come in and see us those of you who gave us your patronage in the Fall, and those who did not know that wo are leaders of low prices in (] Union. tJ Respectfully, J. W. McLTJRE. Ag't. "T * 1 ? "?i one STOVES! STOVES 11 STOVES!!! Wo h.,3 .44,4 o.r lo.a? -lock or ttardwar. ^ of u?oki?K St0IC, but on which wo sro pr?? ... c x ^urcd to give low pnceB, for cash. br ^ w "^ ^ re 1 A. H. FOSTER & CO. I Tho State of South Carolina. Richmond & danville railroad co UNION COUNTY. F. W. Huidekoper and Reuben Foster, rcCourt of Common Pleas. ceivers, m? O. A. Wilson n. J. K. Almnn. mmmin mm __ _ Summons for Ro'ief. Comp'aiat serve). riffflf ffiTffii T* *"fFf 7y (As Defendant, J. K. Alman: J^W&flrCT'llr^p nJ sarW^r-E-r^gj ^ YOU are hereby tumntoned and required _ f to miwtr the oomplaint in this action, Columbia and QiiKKNyiLLK Division. X of which a copy is herewith served upon you, Schedule, in effect Nor. 20, and to serve a copy of your answer to the 1892. Trains run by 7oth Meridian lime. said complaint on the subscribers at their of- ?: ? ? fico,No. 2 Law Range,Union, South Carolina, Between Charleston, Columbia, Allston and within twenty days after the service hcrcor, Spartanburg, exolueive of the day of each servioe ; and if yon fail to answer the oomplalnt within the Daily I I Daily time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action Ntf. 13. j STATIONS. j.No^lrL will apply to the Court for the ra ief dc- 6 50 a in Lv Charleston...,, AvjlO OOfiB H mandtd in the complaint. 8 50"p m " Columbia " | 1 20 " Dated February 17, A. D. 1898. 4 80 " Alston " 1*2 40 " MUNRO & MUNRO, 1^28 ? Carlisle "Ill 44am Plaintiff's Attorneys. 5 3*2 " " Sanluo "Ill 86 " ?6 60 " Unioo " |ll 17 " j| T?(ht De/tndant, J. K. Alman: 6 28 " " Pacilet " 110 44 " {j , Take notice that the satnnions in this 0 60 " Ar Spartanburg LvllO. 20 " action, of which ihs foregoing is a copy, was 10 10pm|Ar Asheville.,,,..liv| 7 00 " filed in the offce of the Clerk of the Court of ^ Common Pleas for Union county, at,Union, Between Charleston, Columbia Seneca and for the County of Unioo, it? the Stale pf Walhalla. South Carolina, on the 17th dhy of February, Q! 189?. MUNRQtt KUNRO, "Dally. I j Daily" Attorney f^r PlainUff, No. 11. | STATIONS. | No. 12. 1UBg"' 8' 6 m m Lt CharlestonAr11030pm U"S '7 18' 1898* t 11 20 ? " Columbia " 0 05 " I52 06pm Alsio; " I 6 13 '? WILLIAMSON, ?!&?, |g: I-^SgE: 18= g ^ 1 01 " " Helena ' 4 20 " ^w,lf "vX 1 88 " " Cbappell's.... " 8 38 " Mf 2 17 " " Niaely-Six... ?? 8 15 ? ^ | 2 87 flreenwrwn.l ? r.o .. ?? UO " Mi 3 12 " " " Donfw?'.'.".'.'. ? 2 11 ? I _ Vsl 3 2* M " llonea Path.. ' 1 58 " |_/ a 48 Ar lieltou Lv 1 40 - *- 4 05 " Li At i oo |? | . 4 85 ..... Anderson.... 1 15 ' pi ^6 18 " ......Pendleton'... 12 43 " ' 6 00 " Ar Seneca I?v 12 16pm ^F\T9 J* m 0 82 " Lt Seneca.Ar 12 10pm raf yjJrpP I v. 7 00 pm Ar WalkalU Lv 11 40am Ul Q 3 g oo p m Ar .^...Greenville... Lt 12 OOn'n I #>^Sf $ S _^| \ \ Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C, Divi- TO m vbV * hIod, Northbound, 4.00 a. m, 3.48 p. m, lv^ - 2? Mf^iM 6.00 p. m? (Yeatibuled Limited); South 1 ' $ Q M bound, 1.56 am, 3.36 p m, 11.37 a. in., al (Veatibuled Limited); Westbound, W. N. C. \ A m biviaioo, 6.50 p. m., for llcndersouYilir, Y* ^J M Ashcvillo and llot Springe. lAi Trains leave Greenville, 8. C., A. & C., W? nr^^1 Division, Northbound, 8.07 a m, 2.26 p. m., g* 6*0? P ? (Veatibuled Limited); Sou 'u ?B hound 3.07 a ro. 4*42 P 12.? o p m . WATCWIAM? "Y1^? BH (tel-rt-., A k V. ..? ?N6RA> EPS L DIB-SINKhR^ Northbound 1.86 a ..., 12.15 p m; South- H 0 bound 4.88 a m, 6.80 p m All kinds of Madala am\ R.?*ge? for Secret Trains Nos- 11 and 12 on il?e C. and 0. H Kr Itrmit I?4 made toWder Di?Won, and Trains 13 and 14 no the A. and V r Uernttio, n.ado iMMlcr. g 0,vi(#lon wU, ^ #olia tQ >-d from ch#r. IVatoh and Clock repairing. Hain and f..ney ,0.^ 0Te? tU<) ^ c% u K ] Engraving a sp.-rfclkr, _ - A Gold and Silver Plasty. 8en,. mUtt* CAH SERVICE jd Ct^h paty ?f? old. 0 ul ^n?l Silver. [ Pullman Sloeper on 18 antl 14 betaren ? $aapecl$ilfyt 1 Charleston and Aahevillo, via Columbia and Jaa.B?H-lyC 4V G. fc CO. 8f^^r |^?oc sleepingCar on Trains 0 . .. m, II, ana vz, <17 and 8H 6n A & C Di- ilt T?|9 Lo? Rot.?If J*lm ft, ftuekaaau, vision. | ( Who left hi? homo fo Cbettety 8. 0., on 4lh W A TURK, * 8. H. HAltDWICK, L <|f November loot, will only roak# known to Otn'l I'm Agt Asst Goo ll'a-s Agt sale, kit father kit whereabouts And eondiilon, Washington l?. C. Atlanta, On Arp ho will ftwllv niitve nsMtiM nntl anxiety V E McBKK, SOL HAAS, about bin and bo wilt ?ot bo Interfered aith Oon'l 8upt Traffic Mgr Jou* H. Bwiianak Columbia, S C. Washington p G | ^ Cioottr, 8. C. W II QEEEK, Qou l M|'r, V(aoVaAfOA D G Ja ) ? % mT TI I i tin, 4 NEW YORK iACKET. t WATCH THIS CORNER. d don't think of buying anything, in Spring Goods, until _ i have first examined our Stockfur buyers are now in the Northern Market, and with ir experience, aided by pluck, perseverance and the hard ii, you can look for some of the choicest bargains over red you. rou may not be aide to get a Government Plum, with a very little money you can come to the [BW YORK RACKET I get some of the richest Plums ever offered in the Mertile line. Co make room for the immense stock of Spring Goods that I soon be,-in to pour in 011 us, we will close out the w:..a .... r*?1 ' ? ? ... niuiib ui >t i(iLei" vjtuuuh we sun nave on inmu at a very r price. all and examine tlioiu. HARRY & BELIC-? } ril 10 ' 15 " ' ly GLOSING 0UT SALE OF WINTER GOODS ?or the Next Ten Days! 0? We will offer some big* arg-ains in all WINTER rOODS for the next ten orrn -4- ?1 A a>y o, uu xiiJAKe room ior PRING GOODS. Call arly and get first choice. o OME NEW GOODS. We would call the attention of the idies to our new line of LACES and VIBROIDERIES, they are certainly the ettiest and cheapest line ever brought Union. Call and examine them. GRAHAM & SPARKS. Jan 2*J u If J | f \ | A I The Stsife of Sfuitli (lui'nllnn 13SHO^?n7sW union county. And other specialties for By JAMES M. GEE, ESQ., Probate Judge I Oentiemea, Imdle* Boys and IT?KIIEA8, J. II. MoKlssick, as Clerk Bt **?* a 9 of lh? Court of General Session, and * Best in thc World. | Common l'loas, lias male suit lo mc to grant fee descriptive advertise- kiin Letters of Administration,, with will f Kb* 1 mrnt which will appear In annexed, on the Estate and efleets of John It I this paper. II. Fowler, deceased. Take no Substitute, Those are, therefore, (" cite and admonish wKEZJr bnt Insist on hartng W. I.. ?'l ?nd singular the kindred and creditor* noi'QI.AH' HHOKW.wlth of the said John II. Fowler, deceased, that name and price ?t?nu>ed on they he and appear, before me, in the Court HHaflBHR bottom. Sold by of Probate. to lie held at Union C. II-, Booth W. T. BEATV. Carolina, on the '24th day of March, next, 17-7-Gm *ner publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in tho ? forenoon, to show cause, if any they hare, iUSE AND LOT FOR SALE why 'he eaid Administration should not he )FFEK the house and lot t n Mountain street known as the 111X HOUSE, for ?> ?" under roy hand ,c, this 9th day of Lot contitna two acres. Terms easy. February, Anno Drain!,] ??? ly to O. P. GARRETT, J A M bS ? ?' KSaartanhur*. S. C. Judge Prehnte. er TIIOS. 11. BUTLEIl, Published on thc 10th day of February, Uaion, 8. C. 1893, in the Wkkklt Ukion Times, q 13-2 tf. F?b 10-C lit 'dteT ' ; ? .