Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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For the Timv. IaUrwtlaf Latter front Tou. Bailey, Texas, Apr*! 27, 18911. Enrroa Union Tim so :?Your editorial a4dr??a te the people of Jonnsv.l e is the last ieeae f the Times was UoVj Bad wgEire. 1 had expressed about the same 'k*' ? 4k; T.~mm reocnea as, having seea the announcement ia the daily papers i here that ?he people ef Jeaesville were prepariag te build a oettoo factory. If these people will subscril-e one-ha'f the suaeaat they propras te put late the factory at that paint, ia ray opinion the ether half I * will be easily gotten, by letting capitalists know what th?*y are doing and what they i propose to de. The oun y of Unioo, as yon know, is < aiiipiswd in ber natural advantages f r n < cott on factory district, and I am glad to note Ihs fact that the couoty is being advertised < to a gteaier extant than ever before. Ihe young gentlemeu who are at the head i of the hur??ii " ??? v mmm vui?H, < V U position, m well as ibe Elitsr of the Timks, ta ke?p the nuniy and her resources and aplendi I advantages before the word. To say I am glad, does not expre-s my great eaiUfectien at the prospect of my native county being an important manutactuiing center. The lien. Francis 11. Lloyd, (. therwis# "Rufus Sanders, Ksq<|ire," the sage of Rocky Creek") of Montgomery, Alabama, Is new in Texas lecuriog. So also is exOoreraor Taylor, of Tennessee. He is eut on a lecturing tour as well .<rs the Hon. Fratio's Lloyd. Taylor has for his subject, "The Fiddle and the Bow," or rather the stors of the "Fiddle end the Bow." The conception of the story, it is said, is both beautiful and unique; full of humor, sentiment, passion and pathos, containing eery beautiful language, and is metaphorically t Id by a fiddle and a bow. 1 ba I the pleasure of meeting the ex-Governor in Bonliam a few days ago. and I asked hiu? where hts Republic to brother was. lie repliei : "lie is at home now. lie is a member of Congress," and lie added, "Do you know that fellow never did any good until I introduced him into good society. ' Your renders well remember that only a few years ago, the two brothors, Bob ^ and Alf Taylor, eutsrtained the people of ft ' Tennessee from one end of th# State te il>? W other with their "fiddles and their hews," I white campaigning the State for OoTernor in opposition to each other. Bob was sue- t cessful, and, of coure, was Governor for two ] years i There are two negroes to be hanged at Bonbatn tomorrow, the 28th inst.. both for 1 rape upon white women : one committed in Grayson county, the other in Lamar, nnd t roth bad a change of vcoue in the trials. t A banging is something rattier unusual here, s and, of course, the sight of such a proceeding t naturally exci'es the curious, nnd there ate many curious people in this part of Texas, | judgiog fretn the number of peop'e going to 5 the banging. While I am writing there arc \ hundreds of men en thc:r way to I'onhani, ( .to be present at the execution, tomorrow, t ^lany ladies will be in attendance on the c ^occasion, l'cop'e from Lunar, llunt, Collin and Gray*on counties will be there by the r / wagon loads. When the negro Henry Smith 5 waa burned nt Paris some lime ago, the I J eople bad only one day's notice to collect t lherc ; but fifteen to twenty thousand pcp'.c t witnessed bis horrible death. Now that all have had lime to dicide whether they wish c to see men hanged or nut, it is safe to say | that at least 20,000 people will visit the scene of tho executii n of the two negroes to- t morrow. , Mr. E. II. II. Grtene, of New York, j s son of Mrs. Heitic Greene, (he millionaire lady of the metropolis, has moved > down to Texas to reside, lie lives at Ter- i rell. He is largely iulcreMed in railroad , properties in tbe State, llis residence here i will likely be only temporary. ( Texas has a whole army of Notary Publics, i You will doubtless be surprised when I tell < you that Guveraor Hogg roceully finished appointing then, ant the number is eight thousand two hundnd. The crop prospect is, at th<s time, very . gloomy. Corn, however, is looking very i weP. The cotton acreage will be increased I this year in this Sta'e, and if the seasous i are lavorahla for cotton you inay look for i another 8,000,000 or 0,000,000 bale crop i tthis year. J. 3. C. < A UiurTirui. Wkiuuno.?Trinity Church, , ays the Columbia Journal of the 27th inst., was the scene las' night, of one of the prettiest church weddings that has been seen in Columbia for many a day. The occasion was tlic happy marriage of Mr. James K. Hunter, of Union, and Miss tnrolinc Scott Gibbes, of this city. Tito church was hanL-omely decorated , with flowers and evergreens. The ceremony was solemn and impressive, and oue long to bo remembered by those who wcie to lortunu'e ?s to be present. Promptly at 8 o'clock the bridal party entered the church. First came the ushers, Messrs. C. S. l'iukney, J. D. DeSaussure, W. M. Gibbes, T. U. Duller, W. W. Johnson and Dr. F. W. Hay. Next cnme the four couples of juvenile maidsuiaids and groomsmen, in the fol ow ing order : Master George McGregor with Miss Jessie McKay ; Master Alexander Bo1- < lin with Miss Eugenic Cliilds ; Master David ?bilds with Mi?s Maggie Cliilds; Mas'er , Jleywaid Gibbes with Miss Caroline Thou.a . ( Fil!sw!n2 ! if!c couples Cmne .Siiis Marian F, Gibbes, sister of the bride, who ] twas first bridesmaid. Then came the bride, ( ileaniag on the arm of her brother, Mr. J. Wilson Gibbes The grouui, accou panied by , *lr. 11. 1*. Hairy, of Union, joined theirocession at the church. 'N^^'jl'jie ceremony was ihen performed by the B?v. liatvty U. Judd, of Macon, Ga., formerly pastor of Trinity Church, assisted by the Her. Kllieou Capers. .Alter the marriage a reception was given to <J?e young couple, at lite hospitable home 0f jk/**. C. S. Gibbes, the bride's mother. ^ n uubcr of visitors from a distance was in ?tteiii Among theiu were; Mr. and Mrs llu.""'-' Union; Mr. and Mrs. Goes, of Uu/V,l? ^'r' Alston Gibbes, of ( Augusta ; Miss ^ Lci/!> 1 ,'i?zic G- UibKes, of Augusta; Capt w- G??>bes, brother of tho bride, l'atrick .Military institute, Anderson ; and Jaines M. of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter J? o'clock hst night on an er:cr.de *rip ibrosjgh the North. Tin: Uaimioat> Casks.?The United States Supreme Court, has decided the contempt eases neinnst the Slate. 'I'llis was expected by iirnrly everybody. The State's own lawyers, we understand, did nd want to Bk take tlie case lo the Supreme Court, beiu? Vf confined that (lie law was against theiu ; but the Governor ins sled, and tliey yielded to h's wishes. Mr. Lord, however, refused to lake part in the appeal. This decision only settles that the Shcill* were in contempt when they refused to turn leose the entitle* and cits on the order of the court. The real merits of the case have not been touched. Not n ecintilli of testi'monyhtH ever been taken to show whether the taxes arc excessive or not; nor lias the Haw under which (ho .Suite raised the aseess|Mj^^^vvMnts been properly before the courts s? >11 iinlHi 11 - .1 ^ l,?e whole matter stands precisely^ where it I stood at the beginning, and is just as far from settlement as ever. There will he the usual cry by demng..guea that the courts arc on the side of corporation* Let the people remember, however, that the courts arc established to secure justice to all?to the highest and to tl>? lowest ; and that they are on no side exeept the side of law. The people w ill not soon forget ^ that this same .Supreme Court, a lit tie m re titan a year ago, decided the Cocstiw case in favor of the Stale, and in January, JWJ, decide I that the railroads in Mouth Carolina must pay the salaries of the Itatlrnad Cornxuissioners.?Newberry Observer. Correspondence of Ik* Tiho. I*?i (rta Berth Fa**)*tErr* Javb, Maj 1.?Ywtoriij Ear. J. * P. Knot preach M a' Ik* rwAwe* *f Mr. &. Milton Patriot. A large ooogregaiiea vaa present an 1 ga? him a i **p**trul hanriar. ? ?' r?M a* : ?: "ion. ikougk I walk through Ik* nllt; of tk* shadow of death 1 aid fear aa *?il, far lk*? art wUk * : ihj r*d and thy a'nff the/ comfort ma. ' I The taxt was aa appropriate on* for th* occasion. Mr. Patrick has far maaj *i*?tk* keen cenfined to Ins room from ill health. For mmy jreeis he baa bean aa offio* b*arar in tin* Aumi*ll> llafun I*" 1 ' hurcli, and ii tl present an Elder in that ehureh at Hickory Urove. He is one of the oldest, ar. i best informed men in our eemmunitjr, a go.U cittieo. and withal a sealoos ' obrieli>u gentleman. This was Mr. Ka >x s first ministerial visit I to our section ani our people art highly pleased with him. Ilis disoourse was pronounced by c impotent judges a grand effort. H s picture of "the va'Uy of tlealh" was ' nothing less than sublim ty of thought. Ho divided lb s | art of his su* ioct into 1 four d tfereni bead-: First, of deal A proper ; *econd, <f dise<i*? ; ihirJ, of louee and trsub/ft, and foot lit, ?t ?gtd lontline**. Upon isoh of tliesi div si ms lie gaye some practical illustrai-u by which the thought was lesply impressed on the minds of his hear- 1 ar*. We hoaid an old Confederate soldier? and a good one too?say, "He made mo Lhiok of sonr.ellt ng 1 had never thought of before." 1 We thank our young frisod, K. E. Leaaasler, ef Uaffney City, for directing our statetnent, respecting t'te flag Matt of Skull Shoals, of which we spoke last week, lis >ays the one now standing is not the original ine, hut be put it up in December 1801. It mere'y occupies the position ot the old ene, Being placed iu the same ir_>u f.istenings put up fer the flag of i860. Our attention a as first called to it by a former owner of he property who was probably uot aware \ >f this change. At present the weather is extremely dry 1 ind the eat crop must ncce sarily be a failire uuless it gets rain within a few days ; I jspscially is this so with the fill sowing. Hon. A. A. Sarratt lost a valuable mule ' a?t week. 1 We were unable to atten l the meeting of < lie Sunday Sclioil Couvei.t o i nt l'acolet ' So. 1 last Saturday by a tcrcrc attack of 1 rertigo. 1 Broad river is ve>y low at preseot. The 1 "erry boat cnu't cross on account of sand Messts. Joseph and James Carter, of 1 csntuc, visited friends and re'ntivrs in this 1 leighbirhood last week We wouldn't be ' lurprised if Jautes didn't lean word that ' le will be back again. We'll see. I (\n C I... _? !..? - ?? vii uiiiiuhji ui iuh ttcck, in mo upper mrt of the county, we learn that a Corbeit- ' Sullivan exhibition took p'aeo nmong sonic ' rumen. False knucksand rocks were used 1 reely, and the result was a number of 1 iruised faces, heads and eyes. Sa e old :nuse ? a man at the bottom of it. Mr. Wade l'tidmorc was seiiuu>-ly hurt j it 1'acolrt Ito 1. (Skull Shoals church) on 1 <und ?y of last week by a run-away mu!e. 1 He lost the en 1 of one of his fingers, got J i genuine shaking up nud his buggy was 1 oi'ii to pieces. Mr. John Wliillock, deputy sheriff, was 1 irouiul last week looking alter s >me nutters >crt?ining to the best interest of tho eoun'y ?cspccia ly its erelitors. He says that the 1 :rcdit of the county roust be maintain* I at 1 ill Lnzsards. When lie fails it's a bad job, f utro enough. ' There is a rumor out about him that he ' went to a place on Fairforest creek where six 1 ricious dogs had "treed'* a mink iu its den, 1 tnd that he s ?t down and coaxed the "ear- 1 nint" to conic out an 1 let the dugs k 11 it, is it would b j the best for it to d >, and that 1 he fool thing did so. We don't Touch for ' he truth of this statement. Vox. j Farmers Life Insurance. * The Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance ' Association for Uni >n county he'd a meet- \ leg iu the Courthouse on Inst Saturdny, the J 2'Jth. Mr. J 3. C. Carpenter, Gen. Ag't. 1 ?f Association, calleJ tlie meeting to order. 1 tnd after ex| l iiuii g the plan of the As-'onation elated thai the object of the con- ^ mi'ion was to effect an organization for Union county. The following officers were unanimously electe 1 : T. L. Humes, President. ' Geo-gc Munr\ Tt ensure:*. J. M. Fridy, I, cal Agon*. W, I. McKbsick, Director, llogans' il'e l'ownship. J. W. Scott Director, Joncsville Townsliij | II. C. Little, Director, I'inckney Township. J. W. Gregory, Director, Santuc Township. I. S. Ivey. Direc'oi*, Union Township. J. M. Greer, Director, Gowdeyeville Township. I). J. II. Hamilton, Director, Go-lien Hill | I'ownship. j W. T. .Jeter. Director, Fish Dam Township ( L. .1. Drowning, Direotor, Cross Keys Township. N. G. Litilejohn, Director, Draytonville Township. This is s-mply n plan of Insurance after Lhc order of that laid d >wn by the great Law Siver?"hear yo nnn another's bunions It simply obligates you to bear one another's losses in the event of destruction of proparty by fire, wind or lightning. If there is j no loss yon have nothing to pay. We tn- ( ?ure nothing but detached propetty, and the , plaois nothing more than the fir niers of < oach c unty insuring their own prop rly , igninst fire, wind andligiitning, The statistics of iliis Association for the , past twenty years show that it does not cost in excess of $2 <K) per annum on the one thousand dollars insured. There arc sixteen counties in operation in this State and there has only t ern one loss < f nny consequence, nnd that was in an Association which had been in operation for eighteen { months. The following letter will expltin the sati-f-ictory settlement of that loss : CHMTBR, S. C'., April 17, 189JJ. This is to certify that 1 have this day received of J. S. C. Carpenter, Gen'l Ag't of the Farmers' Mutual F?re Insurance Asgocation of b >u|h (arnl'o*, f; ft eon h;;r.<||O.i dol nrs, the ft;II amount of my insurance, ami it gives me pleasure iq state that I nin \v,el| pleased wjth this prompt si-ttleinctll, and would advise anyone owning iltInched property (o insure in the Faimers' Mutual," as I consider it the cheapest and safest, protection offered against tire, wind and lightning. Very respectfully, Mart A. H ardin. For further information call on or address J. M. Fript, Uuion, S. C. A Miilion Fitieni?h.?A friend in need is a friend indcet, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. Ki 'g s \ew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds If you have never used tli s great c;ugh nicdicino, one irial will conv nee you tint it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throa', Chest and I,ungs. Each bottle is guarantee! to da all that is claimed or money will refunded. Trial bdtlcs free nt II. F. Posey's Drugstore. Large bottler 50o. and $1 .00. Dkkkkvixu Phaisk,?\Vc desire to fay to <ur citi/.-iM I!? t f .r years we hate been scl ing Dr. King's N? w Discovery for Cunouii)|iti >ri, Dr. King s New Life Pills, Bucklea's siiv^ 5ol?? uad r'iec'ric Pi ters, and bare never hand'ed remedies tbqt se'l as wed, or tlmt liave g.veti mch universal eat sfaetion. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every lime, and we s'and ready to refund the jurcha?e piice, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies b ive win their great popularity purely \)u their merit;.. B. F. Poaey, Dmggi-t, W?r PoiAum ?u Bucsumn?1 mt ike OtTtTMC 4idi'i waat Ctrrtlu to uptiat DmiIJM : 1st. because DotnU m* is? CWwUrt M*a ; 2a-ily, tusw DmwMms ?m guilty sf "Irwohtr; t> III (topi* aad the AW?"" ;** W?;, U??m UMildwa, ?ki!? Scalier, did" ao* ign with tke OiTtmr ie rrtrj detail ef Ik railroad kill. u4 4th'j, keoaaae "stlf-lntei at, talker ikaa palriaka, (ties U leteraed kia acll a?." + We kare seldom seea more terkai charge kroagkt iplait any au. The Governor's reply w characlsrietU It starts eat by siyiug that "the AlHaae kaa aethiag to do with it, directly er it directly"?except insofar as be fk't it kl duty to preveat Mr. Doaaldaoa'a fartke "beirayiag (be Alliance." This is addiaj instill la iatn? V* U 1 "It is nous of jour business. I m ih (utrdias of tk? AllUatf, and will do as please. I can toll the President of th United States that jour President is u? wor'hj of anj appointment in his gilt, aw it's none of /ear busier**." It is the sum disposition that crops out everywhere?th disposition I*'boss ererjthing. The Governor's mrmor/'s "na worth preen." It was perfect'y understood tha Donaldson was a Cleveland man when h ?as elected the South Carolina meoiher c the National Committee, lie bad Mid so i a published interview, which was extensive Ij copied and commented on. And nobod was surprised when Donaldson "affiliate opealj with the Cleveland leaders" in Oh cago. There was then no doubt ia tho min of anj well-informed men in the Stete as I where Doneldsen stood. And tho Governor "asked an exp'a'>alion of Donaldson's election as President. Thet is bis bossistn agiiu Why was he entitle to an "explanation"? The "explanation will strike mott people as extremely thin Donaldson elected to prevent the election c "an avowed Third rarty man ? ' Isn't th Alliance "non-pani*an" ? Then whj di.< criminate against a Third p&nj man? Tb National President is an mowed Thir party man ; and shortly after Donaldso was elected President "an avowed Thir party man" was circled editor of the Slat A1 iance organ, and is editor jet?and w haven't lie ml of the Governor's kickin, xhout that. And why shon'd Donaldson, o ill the Alliance ofliceis, be debarred fror running fur office? There was no eucl restriction on liis 'predecessor, Dr. S'okes ind none tn any other officer. Indeed th rule eeemi to have been just the contrary The Cutlon /'lant tel's the peop'e to "pa' no attention to agi'ation of the matter b; he papers." Aroaxing assuoiacy. Has i :om? te thi?, that the people must her somebody to tell litem what to p*y aitenlioi o aud what not to pajr nttcntion to? An Tifey HW tumpeieut to u1 bombs hub, m ?tr Dther public matter, and riach a c >nclusioi 'or themselves ? Or must they wait and ge v rendj-raadc rpiniun from some eelf-cot. ititiite-l guardian? Con sensible people he fooled and bam >o-?zled forever? They are urged will 'ramie vehemence to resent the "blacklist ng*' of Laiimrr, Strait and McLnurin; bu ,vhen the Oovernor blacklists" cne of iheii mmber. they must "pay no attention" t< t and lrave the:r guardians to fix it up. The "blacklisting" of Donaldson is infin tcly worse than the "blacklisting" of th< Reform Congressmen." In the cose o he Congressmen no reflection is mado 01 heir character whatever ; it is only urget lint they arc, if not Third partyites, ii inch c'ose sympathy wiili them that thej night not to be favored by a Democratic ad ministration, with whose p'atform they do no igrce. In the caso of Donaldson the as scrtion is made that lie i< not (it to fill anj office within the gift of (he President. The org ins are "sawing w.od and snjinj nothing" about the "blscklisiing" of Don \Mson. And they arc directing their read irsto say no'liing nnd to think nothing Suppose it had teen Senator Duller or soon jthcr bad Conservative man, whp "black listed the President. Some of the orgai Editors would have had lo be put in straigh jackets. Such a howl would have gone u] would have made lie wclkiu ring. 11 ov die people would have l.een appealed to (< 'iise in their miglit and resent it!"?Xrw 'urn/ Observer. Liat of Letters. Remaining in the Postolhcc at Union, foi he week ending May 5 h, lb'dd. Mr W J Clitfoid |Mi*s Denia G.egor Miss Dcrtlia Young. Persons calling for the above letters wil please say if advertised, and will be rcnuirci o pay one cent for their delivery. J. C. IIUNTElt, P. M. Notice! To All Whom it mat/ Concern : ALL persons having bu-iness 111 coonec lion with my office oa Coroner 0 Union County wi 1 call up in Mr. Charlet llolt, my depuiy, at Union, S, C , when nol 'OQV0lkiflli io yltWO rf" TTaJWTJTIW UVttl keltun, S. C. JASPER M. AYCOCK, Coroner Union County. Union, S. C., April 20, 1893. May 5-18-tf Laundry roiisn. DO you want your Collars, Cuffs an< shirts to look as well as if laundrie< it a ' sundry? You CHn uiake them loot :qually as well and as highly polished bj ising ' CHINESE LAUNDRY POLISH.' Sample package, sufficieut for one quart 0 aw stirch, will be sent to any address postpaid, on receipt of 10 emu in stamps 0 silver. Address F. 1>. HEAllD, care "Southern Progress," Atlanta, Ga. A Fine Spanish Jack. ONE of the InrgHSt, purest bred and tines formed Spanish Jacks ever broughi nto this State wiil s'aod regularly at Gra 1am & Hay's hrcry an t sn'e stables, a Union C. 11. GRAHAM & RAY. April 2l-lG-:f. The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION'. Court of Common Picas. I'lle British ami A met icon Mor:gage Com pany (limited,) Plaintiff, agaiftU \. F. Kendrick, Julia A. Keudiick, J. A Carroll and W. C. Carpenter, (partners a Carrol! it Carpenter,) Boslic Bros, t Wright, (individual names not known, tV. II. Wallace, A. L. Howell. Nancy I1 Caldwell and J no. L. Bates, 1defendant#. Summons for Belief.?Complaint Served. To the Defendants above named, and especiall (n the Defendant* A. //. lloirell and Job /,. Hates / YOU are hereby summoned and require to answer the oompliiutin this action which, on the Cist day of May, 1802, wa tiled in the office of the Clerk of said Couri and to si rve a copy of your answer to tit said complaint on the subscriber nt his offic in Yorkvitle, South Carolina, witld" trrcn! days after the service hereof, exclusive of th day of such service: ind if you fail t answer (he complaint within the lime afort said, the p.ainliff in this action will appl to the Court for the reltof demanded in th complaint. C. E. 8PENGBK, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated Yorkvillc, 8. C., May 81, A. L>. 189 Mar 31-18-Gl ya Oar buyer has just returcd from t r now opening up one of the largest ant k ever had, and prices as low as you will I Ladies, See Oui j Wo can show you all the novelties and ^ash goods, and oar line of white J Millinery I . | * It it useless for us to say that we car Q known that our stock of Millinery u cheapest. We havo some special indue y season. A Gift for C tt On Monday next, 27th, we will iss a large painting in frames and ready j will bo given away at the end of 30 " will explain itself. " The pictures ure ^ arc to get. Oall early, as only a limit e Remember, prices asl ow, and, in * i" can buy them elsewhere. We met j foolishness, but we simply mean to q received for evory dollar spent with us J Respectfully, I GRAHAM & S B Jan 22-5-tf ? how about Your i. . . SPRING I I e * * * ^ I Thorn j? lUSB Or plllCCS a.tV^-^vJc well as economy to get yours at th<r?^ 1 lar goes the farthest V We arc offering tho Prettiest and j Goods, Ginghams, Prints and White C - the new styles and colors for trimming r anywhere for the spot cash. Ladies' Ready-m We have recently added a nice stocl r consisting of night dresses, skirts, clu J arc selling at prices usually paid for tli * Our Shoe Department [ be seen to be fu If you do not feel able to buy a nc s and see how little we charge for tritmn We will hav$ something to say later " Straw IIat9^6%>^ SWrt^-ctc. We invito your careful attention ant I A. H. FO ' WILLIAMSON, GILBERT I CO., t V7A ldlMAK E KS, JEWELERS, r ENGRAVERS & DIE-SINKERS. f All kinda of Medals and Badges f >r Secret r Fraternities nwdo iq order. Watch and Clock repairing. Plain and fancy Engraving a specialty. Gold and Silver TUting scientifically done. Cash paid for old GoM and Silver. Respectfully, i Union, S C. W. G. fit CO. ! Jan. 27-4-ly 1 Spectacles and- Eye-Glasses. acCTHm c n o cd nv v wvSfSjia The Union Drug Co. lias a full liue of the best SPECTACLES i and EYE-GLASSES that Science has been i lib e to produce, and aic prepared to euit I any condition of the eye. I Mar. 2$-12..If J PUBLIC MttTING. ) rnilE uudersigned School Trustees hereby _L call a public meeting of the voters of School District No. 11, who return re *1 and person ?l pioperty for taxation, to l?e held at Union Courthouse on Jlendiy tho tiftce tli il?y of May, 18U3, at 12 in. f/ Said meeting whin aste.nVcd will have n power to elect a Chaimiaii and Secre urjr, te adjourn from time to time, t> levy a special tax ,hlr*? mills, and J to appropriate iffe same for"b*li"ol purpurea, '? as provided by an act ol the General Asseni3 bly of this State, entitled mi Act to Kstab' lish the Union School District, to authorize e the Establishment of Free Graded Schools e therein, and to provide tho means for the y euicient management of the sam*. Approve I c Dvcember 24th, 181)2. o ff. M. (TRIMBALL, i" BBU15EN T- GEF, y ff.ft fllOMSON, L. 0, YOUNG, JNO. A FANT.Jr-, JAM DM II, HOUKU. 2 Union, S. C., April 27th, 1803. , Apt 27-17-2 1 DPENING OODS im .'< . < THt Lowest Prices. be Northern markets, and wo ore i beet selected stocks that we have [ find in South Carolina. Dress Goods. of the season, both in woolen goods goods arc tho prettiest iu town. Millinery 11 i suit you in a hat, as it is generally goods are always the largest and ements to offer you in Milliuory this ash Buyers. ue tickets to cash buyers, calling for for hanging in your parlor, which days. Call and get a ticket which now here, so you can sec what you ed number arc to be given away. h great many goods lower, than you in business?no humbuggcry?nor get your trade, and give you value SPARKS, Cash Store. NEW ... . HAT AND DRESS? \fcut don't you think it's wisdom as [ht place?tho placo whero your dol Cheapest line of Millinery, Dress roods, Embroideries and Laces in all Hosiery, etc., that can be bought ade Underwear. : of Ladies' Keady-niude Underwear, unises, corset covers, etc., which we ie material not made up. is Complete, and must lly appreciated. w hat, just bring along your old one ing it over. to the men and boys about Clothing, I consideration. STER & CO. RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD CO F. W. Huidekoper and Reuben Foster, receiver, Vyi>i?i~.M ill A AM) UHKK>'V1LLK DIVISION Condensed Schedule, ii? effect No*. 2U, 1892. Trains run by 7oth Meridian Time. Between Charleston, Columbia, Allston and Spartanburg. Daily I j Daily No. 13. | STATIONS. |No. 14^ 0 60 a in Lv Cliai lesion ArilO 30pm 8 60 p m ? Columbia " | 1 20 " 4 30 " " Allston " 12 40 " 6 23 " " Carlisle " 111 41am 6 32 " " .. ...Santuc "Ill 30 " 6 60 " " Union " [ll 17 " 0 23 " " Pacdet " 110 44 ' 6 60 " Ar Spartanburg LvllO Vi) 10 10 p m|Ar Astieville L?| 7 00 " Between Charleston, Columbia Seneca and Walhalla. Daily. | Daily. No. 11 STATIONS. | No. 12. 0 60am Lv Charleston Ar 110 30pm 11 20 " " .,,,..Columbia ..... " | 0 06 " 12 05pin " Als'on " | 6 13 " 12 23 " l " l'omaria " 4 67 " 12 42 " | " Prosperity.... " 4 40 " 12 67 " j " Newberry " 4 25 " 1 01 "| " Helena " 4 20 " 1 38 "| " Chappell's.... " 3 38 " 2 17 " " Ninety-Six... " 3 15 " 2 37 " " Greenwood... " 2 63 " 2 65 " " Hodges " 2 29 " 8 12 " " . .... Donalds " 2 11 11 3 23 " " llonca Path.. " 1 68 " 8 43 ' Ar Italian L* i " 4 05 " Lv Bellou Ar 1 36 " 4 36 "| ' Anderson... " 1 15 " 5 16 " " l'end eton ... " 12 45 " G 00 " Ar Seneca Lv 12 IGpni G 32 " Lv ......Seneca Ar 12 lOpin 7 00 pni Ar Walha'la Lv 11 40aui 5 00pm Ar Greenville... Lv 12 OOu'n Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C, Di?ijion, NoithboumJ, 4.09 a. in, 3.48 p. m, [>.00 p. m. (Vcstibuled Limited); South bound, 1.6G a in, 3.3G u in. 11.37 a. in.. (Vestibuled Liiui-ed); Westbound, W. N- C. Division, <>.00 p. ui,, fur Hum lersonville, Abbeville and Hot Springs. Tra ns leave Greenville, 8. C., A. & C., Division, Northbound, 3.07 a m, 2.'20 p. in., 5.08 p in (Vestibuled Limited); South bound 3.07 a in, 4*42 p m, 12.28 p m (Vestibulcd Limited) Trains leave Scnecn, A & C Division Northbound 1.30 a in, 12.15 p in; Soulhbouud 4.38 a in, 0.30 p m Trains Nob- 11 and 12 on the C. and 0. Division, and Trains 13 and 14 on the A. and 8. Division will run solid to and from Charleston over tho 8. C. K U. PULLMAN CAK SERVICE Pullman Sleeper on 13 and 14 between Charleston and Aaheville, via Columbia and hpnilftSbu) g? Pudman Palace Sl?*ep;ng Car on Trains 0 10, 11, and 12, 37 and 38 on A U Division, W A TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK, Geu'l paes Agt Assl Geu'l Pass Agt Washington D. C. At'anta, tia. V E MclHiK. SOL HAAS. Gen'l Supt Traffic Mgr Columbia, S C. Washington D L W 11 QltEEN, Geu'l Mg'r, Washingtou D RAC yr ? >w 9 < v* * THE immense stock of Spr opened up and placed 01 all to be tho largest, best ass shown in Union. All bought f< so we have no losses and can af OUR DRE! are equal in quality to in anj than you will find anywhere. A nice China Silk, at 25c i t imported urocaded Satin, Fine changeable Surahs, 71 Beautiful line of Plaid Sui new and popular shades, only i In Cotton Goods, such as etc., our stock is simply immcn Ten thousand imported s than half price. Pant Goods from 5 cents a 10 cents. STRAW Big line of men's and b< Broad brim Malagas only 10c; the same goods. CLOT! We are headquarters for $2.48 to fine English Worstec cents. Big lot of 50c Jean Pa SHOES and Wc h; vc Shoes and Slipp< high cut Shoes for 75c : Ladies' 1! Ol * ^ a uicp oiippcrs, oue. Come in and let us show y you want to buy anything or n Polite and attentive palest Respectfully HAI April 10-16-ly PRICES W And Especial! The season is advancing and we stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Mill many goods. This hot weather rcmii winter underwear. We arc prepared Ladies' Gauze Vests Men's Gauze Vests, Colored Dotted Swi: A Superb Line in All the Latest i A Big Drive ii ltobos for the Babies at prices tl In the Millinery Department showing that our patrons appreciate I Don't forget the store. ?Tr W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CEN/LEWN. And other specialties for Oeutlemen, Udlet, Boys and Misses are the iy fcf Best in the World. V'J ?ce descriptive advertiseVV 1 moot which will appear in \a IfliL I this paper. Take no Substitute, but Insist on having \V. I.. I?OI (il.AS' SIIOKS.wlth namo and price stamped on HHfeMBHi bottom. Sold by W. T. BRATY. Union. H. C. and It. S. LIP8COMB, (laffney, S. C. Feb 17-7-Gtn Union Drug Co., DKAI.KRSIN? DRUGS, 1'atent Medicines. Toilet Snaps, Perfumery, lia r Brushes, Tus:li brushes, Tooth Powders, Fate Powders A full line cf Paints. Oils, Putty, Stains, Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes. Tobacco, Suuff, Cigi? *. freak Garden Seeds, and aM kinds of Druggist Sundries kept in a first-class Drug 8-ore. Physicians' Prescriptions tare fully comnminiloil ? all Krv??? I I " "" ,,vu,?" The Public will find our Steele of Medicines ccmple:c, wnrranUd genuine and of the best quality. Call and ?ee for yourselves. Feb 17-7-ly - ~ - 1UKU ^1 KET. 3 ing ami Summer Goods just a our shelves is pronounced by or ted and cheapest goods ever >r cash and sold the sndie way, lord to sell at very close prices. 3S GOODS 1 * . Sjl { the State, anil prices lower Big line of Silks. per yard. 'fpw 60c per yard. 3c per pard. nlis, Whip Chords in all the SJ 15 cents. V i Lawns, Ginghams, Challies, se. ample Hnndkerehicfs at less yard up. Nice Cottonade for HATS. N )y's Straw Ilats just opened, others ask you 15 and 20c for TING. Clothing. Men's Suits from I. Boy's suits at 50 and 75 uts just in. SLIPPERS. ?rs to suit everybody : Men's line button Shoes, 75c; Laou through our stock, whether ot. nen to show you through. y ?RY & BELK. ill talk; ly Low Prices. still liavo left from our mammoth incry, Clothing, Hats and Shoes too ids us that it is time to lay aside our to supply both the Ladies and Men : * 5c, 10c, 15e and 2.r)c. 25c, 35c, 50c, and 75c, with Drawers to mutch. 3fl PCOC ^ beautiful lino just ree'd. Sot/Oy Price oidy 15c per yard. They arc beauties. of Dress Goods J ShftdAR and Tinfo a Embroideries. iat you cannot resist. our sales were never better, thus ow prices and a tasty Trimmer. wr. mci,unit. ~ ^ Dissolution of Partnership. NOTICK its hereby giren lli.it tlie partner-' ship bit her t i vxi-ting between John D. Smith noil W.l i.nn II. 0 hi, under (lie firm nam* of Smith & Gin, was dissolved by mutual eminent oa ibe ?.4tb tiny of Feb' rusry,1803. Ail accounts due said ft'in have been placed in I lie l-nii Is of W, II. Gist for collection. Uu and after the first day of May those arc junis ihnt are not siuisfaoiorily settled will be placed in tlie bands of an atteruey for col'ec i m. JNO D. SMITH. WM. II. GIST. Cat lisle, 8. C., April 11, 18&8. The State of South Carolina. / 351 UJNIUXS WUHTY. Ity JAMES M. GEE, ESQ., Probate Judge ? k!711EKEAS, J. H. McKissick, as Clark , jj VY of the Court of General Session* and Couimoa Pleas, bus made suit to the to grant hi in Loiters of Administration cs KaUtd and enec'a of 1). P. Eison, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditora y of the said 11. K. Eison, deceased, that they be and appear, before uie, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Uiron C. II*, South Carolina, on the '25th day of May, next, after publication hereof, nt 11 o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they hare, why the said Administration should not be grshted. Given under my hand seil this 12th day of April, Anno Domini, 181)3. JAMES M. GEE, Judge Probate. Published on the 14th day of Aprilp , 1893, in the Weekly Union Times. April 14-16-Ot.