Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

For lite Timm. Interesting Letter from Texts. Baimst, Tkxas, April 27, 18D3. Editor Urion Timkm :?Your editorial address to the people of Jonesvd e in the last issue ? f the Timks was time'y end ?ugK'ive. 1 had expressed about tbe stuie % brf re tho Tints retched us, having seen the announcement in the dally papers here that the peoplo of Jonesville were preparing 10 build a cotton factory. If those people will subscribe one-hn'f the amount ihey propise to put into the factory at that point, in my opinion the other half -will be easily gotten, by letting capitalists know wlist they are doing and what ther propose to do. The ciun'jr of Union, as you know, is uneutpAssed in her natural advantages f> r a cotton factory district, and lam glad to note the fact that the county is being advertised ta n gt cater extent than ever before. Ihc young gent'cuieu who are at the head of the "news bureau," at Union, are in position, as well as the Editor of tho Timks, ta keep the county and her resources and aplendi I advantages before the tvor'd. To say 1 am glad, does not express my great atiefactian at tho prospect of tny native county being on importaut manufacturing center. The lion. Francis D. Lloyd, (<thcrwise "Itufus Sanders, Esquire," tba sage of "Kocky Creek") of Montgomery, Alabama, ie now in Texas lec'uriug. So also is exGovernor Taylor, of Tentiessoe. Ho is out on a lecturing tour av well as the Hon. Franc's Lloyd. Taylor has for his suhjcot, "The Fiddle and the Bow," or rather the storj of tho "Fiddle and tho Bow." The conception of the story, it it said, is both beautiful and ..?i . <-..! .? I- * - , > ui uuuior, sennmeai, passion anil paths, containing very beautiful language, and ia metaphorically t lil by a fiddle and a bow. Ilia I the pleasure of meeting the ex-Governor ia Uonham a few days ago, aud I asked him where his Republic in brother was. Ho repliei : "He is at home now. He is a member of Congress," and he 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 brothers, Hob - and Alf Taylor, eutertoined the people of b Tennessee from one end of the State to the W ether with their "fiddles and their bows," while campaigning the State for Governor in opposition to each other. Hub was successful, and, of courc, was Governor for two years There are two negrors to bo l.angcil at Bonbatn tomorrow, the 28th inst., both for rape upon white women : one committed in Grayson county, the otbor in Lamar, and both bad a change of vcoue in the trials. A banging Is something rather unusual here, 1 and, of course, the sight of such a proceeding naturally exci'es the curious, and there ate many curious people in this pnrt of Texas, judging frem the number of pcop'e going to tha hanging. While 1 am writing there arc hundreds of men on the:r way t*? Uonlinm, .to be present at I lie execution, tomorrow. ^Mftay ladies will bo in attendance on the -occasion. People from Lunar, Hunt, Collin and Grayfon counties will be there by the 7 wagon loads. When the negro Hcary Smith was burned at Puria some lime ago, tlie people bad only ono day's notice to collect there ; but fifteen to twenty thousand po>p!c witnessed bis horrible death. Now that all have had time to decide whether they wish to ace men hanged or nut, it is safe to say that at least 20,000 people will visit the scene ef the executh n of the two negroes tomorrow. Mr. E. II. II. Grtene, of New York, a son of Mrs. Hettic Greene, the millionaire lady of the metropolis, has moved down to Texes to reside. He lives a( Terrell. He is largely iuterested in railroad properties in the State. His residence here will likely be only temporary. Texas lias a whole arinT of Noiarv Public* You will doubtless be surprised when 1 tell 70a that Guveroor llogg roceolly finished oppoiniiog then, an I the number is eight thousand two hundnd. The orop prospect is, at this time, very gloomy. Corn, however, is looking very well. The cotton acreage will be increased this year in this Sia'e, and if the seasons are favorable for cotton you may look for Another 8,000,000 or 0,000,000 bale crop this year. J. 3. C. A JJaatiTiFOL YVbi>diko.?'frioity Church, ays the Columbia Journal of the 27th inst., was the soene las' night of one of the prettiest church weddings that has been seen in Columbia for insny a day. The occasion was the happy marriage of Mr. James E. Hunter, of Union, and Miss ( aroline Scott Gibber, of ih>s city. The church was han-lromely decorated with flowers and evergreens. The ccrcuiony was solemn and impressive, and oue long to be remembered by those who were so fortune'e as to be prefect. Promptly at 8 o'clock the bridal party entered the church. First came the ushers, Messrs. C. S. PinkBey, J. D. De8aus*ure, W. M. Gibber, T. B. Butler, W. W. Johnson and l)r. F. W. Ray. Next came the four conples of juvenile maldsmaids and groomsmen, in ihe fol owing order : Master George McGregor with Miss Jessie McKay ; Master Alexander Bo'lin with Miss Eugenie Childs ; Master David nciu. _xau in., ii.?:. / htu.. %i.-.? t/UIIUS VI1UI i'llio toggle VUIIUB i MBB'Vr Iftjwtid Gibbes will) Mis* Carolina Thoaa . Fallowing lha Idle couples cams Mirs Marian F. Gibber, sialer of the bride, who <wa? first bridesmaid. Then came the bride, (leaning on the arm of her brother, Mr. J. Wilson Gibbee The groom, accon panied by Mr. K. P. Ha> ry, of Union, joioed the proCession nl the church. ^pmh^ie ceremony was iheu performed by the lUr. lisrvey U. Judd, of Macon, (la., formerly pastor of Trinity Church, assieted by As Her. Kllieou Capers. .After the marriage * reception was given t0 the young couple, at the hospitable homo 0f k/r*, C. 8. Gibbes, the bride's mother. X number oi visitors from a distance was in *tteai^*SM- Among them were : Mr. and Mrn. of Union; Mr. and Mrs. Goes, of Un?<<,,l? ^r' ^ Alston Gibbes, of Augusta : Miss " ***** *l?i G. GibMes, of Augusta; Cnpt \ ether of the bride, Patrick .Military Jqslitut Anderson ; and James M. Charleston. j Mr. and Mrs. Hunter ^ JO o'olook last night on au encode ? through the North. The llAii.noAo Cask*.?The United States ; Supreme Court has decided the contempt eases against the State. This was expected by nearly everybody. The State'rf o?n lawyers, we understand, did n<*t want to take the case to the Supreme Court, beiu? convinced that the law was againat them ; hut the Governor ins sted, und they yielded to h<s wishes. Mr. Lord, however, refused so talca n,rt. in the anneal. This decision only settles that the Sheriff* j were in contempt when they refused to turn I loose the engiues and curs on the order of 1 the court. The real mortis of the caie hare not been touched. Net a scintilla of testimony h*e ever been taken to show whether the Usee ere excessive or not; nor has the ))aw under which the State raised the assess M^^^uwnis been properly before the courts so shori, the wh^e matter inondsprBciseiy where it steed at the beginning, and is just as far firem settlement as ever. There will be the usual err by demagogues that ilie oonrt* are on the aide or corporatlona Lot ibe people remember, howapar, that the eourt* are eatabliithed to aeouro Juatloo to all?to Ibe highest and to the loweat; and that (hop are on no aid# except lha side of law. The people will not aoon forget ?that tbi< same Supreme Court, a little m re jthaa a rear ago, deoidod tbo Coosaw ease in .dbvor of the State, and in January, J8U2, eteoldod that the railroads in South Carolina tnust pay thu aalarlas of the Railroad Comxa'aaioaera.?ffetc berry Obtervtr. r Correspondence of tho Timbs. Mows from North FaooletErr a J ask, May 1.?Yesterday Rev. J. P. Knox preach.d a* I ho residence of Mr. K. Milton Patrlo'i. A targe congregation was present tin I gate him a tespeotlul bearing. ills text. w?s Pra ms 23:4: "Yea. though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death 1 aiil fear no etil, for thou art with me : thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. ' The text was an appropriate one for the occasion. Mr. Patrick has for many months beou confined to his room from ill health. For in my yens he has been an office bearer in the Associate Reform Presbyterian ehurcli, and it at present tin Elder in that church in Hickory Grove. He is one of the oldest, nr. I best informed men in our community, n good citizen, and withal a zealous obristiiu gentleman. This was Mr. Kn >x s first ministerial visit to our section and our people ara highly pleased with him. His discourse was pronouueed by c >mpetent judges a groad effort. H s picture of "the vadey of death" was Viotliincr liw? iltun ? - ' .?ww ?U?H OUUUlll WJ Of IDOIlgl) (. He divided lli 8 |nrt of his tu'ject into four d ti'vrent head-: First, of death proper ; second, <f disease; third, of losses and troubles, nnd fourth, <t aged loneliness. Upon each of thes: div si ins lie gave some practical illustrftiu by which tli? thought was deeply impressed on the minds of his hearers. We hoaid nn old Coufedoratc soldier? and a good one too?sny, "lie made me thiok of soir.eih ng 1 had never thought of before." We thank our young friend, 11. K. Lemaster, of Uaffney City, Tor directing our statement, respecting t'ie flag statt of Skull Shoals, of which we spoko last week, lie says the one now slinding is not ihc original one, kut he put it up in December 18'Jl. It racrc'y occupies the position ot the old one, being placed in the same irru fastenings put up fer the flag of I860. Our attention was first called to it by a former owner of the property who was probably not aware of this change. At present the weather is extremely dry and the oat crop must ncco sarily be a failure uuless it gets rain within a few days ; especially is this so with the fill sowing. lion. A. A. Surra 11 lost a valuable mule last week. We were unaVe to atlen l the meeting of the Sunday Schod Convent o i nt Faculet No. 1 last Saturday by a revere attack of vertigo. Uroad river is veiy low at present. The ferry bout can't cross on account of s:ind MrSSIH .In??nh ?-I 1 " vi iruuies varier, 01 Ssntuc, visited friends and rc'ntives in this neighborhood last week Wo wouldn't be Surprised if James didn't leav j*"Wjrd that He wilt be back again. We'll set. On Sunday of last week, in the upper pert of the county, wo learn that a CorbettSullivnu exhibition took p'aee among some women. False knucks and rocks were used freely, and the result was a number of bruised faces, bends nnd eyes. Sa e old cause?a man at the bottom of it. Mr. Wade l'tidmorc was soiiou-ly hurt at I'acolrt Ito 1. (Skull Slioals church) en Sund iy of last week by n run-away mule, lie lost the en 1 of one of Ins fingers, got n genuine shaking up aud his huggy was torn to pieces. Mr. John Whitlock, deputy sheriff, was around last week looking alter sune mitters pert titling to tho best interest of tlio coun'y ?c-pccia ly its crelilors. He says that the credit of the o?unly must be maintain* 1 at all buzzards. When he fails it's a bad job, suro enough. There is a rumor nut about hitn that he went to a place on Fnirforest creek where six vicious dogs had "treed'1 a mink in its deu, nnd that he stt down and conxed tie "varmint" to conte out nn 1 let the dogs k 11 it, as it would bs the best for it to d >, and that the fool thing did so. We don't vouch for the truth of this stitemeot. Vox. Farmers Life Insurance. The Farmers' Mutual Firo Insurance Association for Oui m county he'd a meeting in the Courthouse on Inst Saturday, fie '29th. Mr. J. 3. C. Carpenter, Gen. Ag't. of Association, called the meeting to order, and after exiliiait g the plan of the As'ociation stated that the object of the convention was to efTect an organization for Union county. The following officers were unanimously elected : T. L. Names, President. Georgc Mnnr\ Tt ensure *. J. M. Fridy, I/cal Agcn'. W, I. McKhsick, Director, Bogans-ille Township. J. W.Scott Director, Joncsville Townshij H. C. Little, Director, Pinckney Township. * J. W. Gregory, Director, Santuc Township. I. S. Ivey, Direo'or, Union Township. J. M. Greer, Director, Gowdsysville Tewoship. D.J. II. Hamilton, Director, Goshen Hill Township. W. T. Jeter. Director, Fish Dam Township L. J. Drowning, Direotor, Cross Keys Township. is. v. ljiuiejonn, utrecior, urajtonville Township. This is s-mply a plan of Insurance after the order of that laid down by the great Law Giver?"bear yo one another's butdetis " It simply obligates you to bear one another's losses in the event of destruction of property by fire, wind or lightning. If there is no loss you have nothing to pay. We insure nothing but detached property, nnd the plants nothing more than the fn-mers of each o -unty insuring their own property sgainet fire, wind andl)glitning, The statistics of ihis Association for the past twenty years show that it does not cost in excess of $2 00 per annum on the one thousand dollars insured. There arc sixteen counties in operation in this State and there has only I een one loss < f any consequence, and that was in an Association which bad been in operation for eighteen months. The following letter will expldn the satisfactory settlement of that lots : Chrstkr, 8. C., April 17, 189d. Thin is to certify that I have this day received of J. 8. C. Carpenter, Gen'l Ag't of the Farmers' Mutual F.re Insurance Association of Sruth Carolina, fifteen hundred dol'nrs, the fqll amount of my insurance. ?"d it gives me pleasure tq stare that J am wall pleased with this prompt settlement, and would advise anyone owning detached property to insure in the ''Farmers' Mutual," as 1 consider it the cheapest and safest protection offered against fire, wiud and llghtntng. Very respectfully, Mabt A. IIahois. r or tardier information call on or address J. M. Fnmr, Uuioo, 8. C. . A Million Fhiknus.?A friend in need in a friend indeei, end not lers than one million people lm?e found jurt such a friend iu Or. Ki g a New Discovery for Consumptien, Coughs and Isolds- Jf jrou hare never used this great c;ugh wedloipo, one trial will oonv nor you (bit it has wonderful curative powers iu all diseases ef Throa', Chest and Lungs. Each bUllo is guaranteed to do all that is olaimed or money will refunded. Trial b idles free at B. F. Posey's Drugstore. Large bodies 60c. and $100. Dkskrsinu Praiss,?We desire to say to enr eilissns ihit fir years we have baan sal ing Dr. King's Nrw Discovery for Consun? pt}>n, lJr. King's New Life Pills, Buoklen'a Amjso S^lva #nd Klac'rio Bi lers, and have never handled ram edits tbfft aa'l aa well, or that have given ruoh universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate lo guarantee them overy time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase ptioe, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. Those remedies )i >ye won their grest popularity purely qd ?he'ir nitriif. B. F. Posey, Diuggist, v Why Donaldson was Blackiuntkh ?II mint I ho Governor didn't want Cleveland to appoint Donaldson : 1st, because Donaldson is a Cleveland man ; 2nlly, because Donaldson was guilty of "treachery to the I eople aod i lie Alliance;" Sdly, beo> use Donaldson, while Senator, did not agree with the Governor in every detail of the railroad bill, and 4th'y, because "self-interest, rather than patriotism, seems toilers governed bis actl m." > We have seldom seen more serious charges brought against any man. The Governor's reply is characteristic. It starts out by stying that "the Alliance has nothing to do with it, directly or indirectly"?exoept insofar as he fe't it his duty to prevent Mr. Donaldson's further "betraying the Alliance." This is adding in*ult to injury. It is ns much ss to say ; "It is uooe of your business. I am the guardian of the Alliance, and will do as I please. I can tell the l'residtnt of the United Stales that your President is uti wit'uj ui nnj appointment in Ills gill, Anu ti't none of jour business." It is (lie same disposition that crops out everywhere?the disposition to boss everything. The Governor's memory's "na worth r preen." It wss perfcct'y understood that Donaldson wss a Cleveland man vtlieu he "as elected the South Carolina member ol the National Committee. lie hnd siid so in a published interview, which was extensive ly copied and commented on. And nobody was surprised when Donaldson "Affiliated openly with the Cleveland leaders" in Chi' cago. There was then no doubt in the mine of any well-informed man in the State as t< where Donaldson stood. And the Governor "asked an cxp'nnnlion' of Donaldson's election ns President. Then is his bossisin again Why was he entitled to an "explanation"? The "explanation" will strike most people as extremely thin Donaldson elected 10 prevent the election ol "an avowed Third party man?' Isn't the Alliance "non-panisau" ? Then why discriminate against a Third pariy man? Th? National President is an mowed Third party man ; and shortly after Donnldsoo was elected President "an avowed Third party man" was clrcte l editor of the Slate A1 iance organ, and is editor yet?and we haven't heard of the Governor's kicking about that. And why shou'd Donaldson, oi all tbe Alliance officets, be debarred from running for office? There was no euch restriction on his predecessor, l)r. S'okes ; and none in any other officer. Indeed the rule aeeraa to have been just the contrary. The Cotton Plant tel's the peop'e to "pay no attention to agi'ntion of the matter by the papers." Amazing assuoiacy. Has it come te this, that the people must have aomrbedy to tall them what to pay attention to and what not to pay attention to? Are they not comymmt to n ncuni una, vr?any other public matter, and reach a c inclusion for themselves ? Or must tbry wail and get a rendv-msdo oninimi frnm r?... -r * ??.. vvt. stitutel guardian ? C?n sensible people be fooled and bamboozled forever? They are urged with frantic vehemence to resent the blacklisting" of Latimer, Strait and McLnurin ; but when the Governor blacklists" rnc of their number, they must "pay no nttcuti->n" to it nnd leave the'r gunrdians to fix it up. The "blacklisting" nf Donaldson is infinitely worse than the "blacklisting" of the "Reform Congrcs-men." In the case ol the Congressmen no reflection is made 011 their character whatever ; it is only urged that they arc. if not Third partyites, in such c'oie sympathy with them that they ought not to be favored by a Democratic administration, wiih whose p'atform they do not agree. In the case of Donaldson the assertion is made that he U not fit to fill any office within the gift of the President. The orgtns are "sawing w. ol and saving nothing" ahoul the "blacklisting" of Donaldson. And they are directing their read<rsto say no'hing and to think nothing. Suppose it had teen Senator Butler or some oihcr bad Conrervnt.ve man, whp "blacklisted the President. Some of the organ editors weuld have had to be put in straight jackets. Such a howl would have gone up as would have made the wclkiu ring. Ilow the people would have been appealed to to "lisein their might and resent it!"?Aricbrrry Observer. List of Letters. Remaining in the Postolficc at Union, for the weekending May 5 h, lb1.);). Mr W J Clilfoid |Mi-s Denia G.egory Miss Bertha Young. Persons calling for the above letters will please say.if advertised, and will be required to pay one cent for their delivery. J. C. HUNTER, P. M. Notice! To All Whom il may Concern : k I T L-- 1 JXHOSU9 ii iirig uu-inrsa in connection with iny office aa Coroner at Union County wi 1 call upin Mr. Charlea Holt, my deputy, at Union, S, C , when not c?a??unt lo m\y |>1m? vt rcmrtcuce near Kelton, S. C. JASPER M. AYCOCK, Coroner Union County. Union, S. C., April 26, 1893. May 5-18-tf Laundry Polish. DO you want your Collars, Cuffs and shirts to look as well as if laundrled at a Laundry? You can make them look equally as well and as highly polished by using 'CHINESE LAUNDRY POLISH." Sample package, sufficient for one quart of raw stircli, will be sent to any address, postpaid, on receipt of 10 crnts iu stamps or silver. Address P. P. HEARD, care "Southern Progress," Atlanta, Oa. A Fine Spanish Jack. ONE of the Inrgast, purest bred and finest fcrmod Spanish Jacks ever brought into this State will s'nud regularly at Urahain k Hay's Lvcry and sa'o ttables, at Union C. H. GRAHAM & RAY. April 2l-16-:f. The St#tc of South Curolina. COUNTY OF UNION. Court of Common 1'lcus. The British and Ameiicm Mortgage Company (limited,) Plaintiff, against A. P. Kendrick, Julia A. Keudtick, J. A. Carroll and W. C. Carpenter, (partners as Carroll k Carpenter,) Kostic Bros. & Wright, (individual nantes not known,) W. H. Wallace, A. L. Howell, Nancy P. Caldwell and J no. L. Bates, Defendants. Summons for Belief.?Complaint Served. To Hu Defendants above named, and specially to the Defendants A. L. I/otcell and Jobs L. Dates i YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the eompMotin this action, which, on the Slat day of May, 1802, wat tiled in the office of the Clerk of eaid Court and to sirve a oopy of your answer to thi said complaiot on the subscriber at his offict in Yuvkvitle, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of thi day of such service: and if you fail t< answer Hit complaint within the time afore aeid, the p.ainliff in this action will applj io the Court for the relief demanded in thi complaint. C. E. SPENCER, Plaintiff's Attorney. DaUd Yorkvtlle, S. C., May 81, A. D. 1891 Mar 31-13-61 m- r v T*" ?** sr'v|r^? ? SPRING OPENING OF ^NEW GOODS !j|^ ? ' ; The LarplHstock. The Lowest Prices. Our buyer has just retnrcd from the Northern markets, and we arc . now opening up one of the largest and best selected stocks that we have ever had, and prices as low as you will find in South Carolina. Ladies, See Our Dress Goods. Wo can show you all the novelties of the season, both in woolen goods , and wash goods, and our line of whito goods arc the prettiest in town. Millinery ! , Millinery I I \ It ituselcss for us to say that we can suit you in a hat, as it is generally ( known that our stock of Millinery goods arc always the largest and . cheapest. We have some special inducements to offer you in Millinery this ' season. i A Gift for Cash Buyers. On Monday next, 27th, we will issue tickets to cash buyers, calling fo1 s a large painting in frames and ready for hanging in your pailor, whicli l will be given away at the end of dO days. Call and get a ticket which will explain itself. ' The pictures are now here, so you can see what you ^ aro to get. Call early, as only a limited number arc to be given away. , Remember, prices asl ow, and, in a great many goods lower, than, you can buy them elsewhere. We mean business?no humbuggcry?noi | foolishness, but we simply mean to get your trade, and give you value , received for every dollar spent with us. Respectfully, ! GRAHAM & SPARKS, Cash Store. : Jon 22-5-tf : HOW ABOUT YOUR NEW . . . . . . SPRING HAT AND DRESS? t _? ^ ? i Thero wr places a?WV)iut don't you think it's wisdom as , well as economy to get yours at th<^?j$t place?the place where your dollar goes the farthest ? We arc offering the Prettiest and Cheapest line of Millinery, Dress | Goods, Ginghams, Prints and White Goods, Embroideries and Laces in all the new styles and colors for trimming, Hosiery, etc., that can he bought . anywhere for the spot cash. Ladies' Ready-made Underwear. We have recently added a nice stock of Ladies' Ready-made Underwear, f consisting of night dresses, skirts, chemises, corset covers, etc., which we are selling at prices usually paid for the material not made up. Our Shoe Department is Complete, and must be seen to be fully appreciated. If you do not feel able to buy a new hat, just bring along your old out and sec how little we charge for trimming it over. * x We will have* something to say later to the men and boys about Cloth Straw IIat9fk81|??s, SMrt!f,ctc. Wc invite your careful attention and consideration. A. H. FOSTER & CO. WILLIAMSON, GILBERT & CO., ' F. W. Iluidckoper nod Reuben roster, rc COLUMDIA AND GRF.KNY1LLK DIVISION Condensed Schedule, in effect No*. 20 1892. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time Between Charleston, Columbia, Allston and X '^| No1"T3. | . STATIONS. INO^K. a -Ji ? 6 60 a iu Lv Chnileston Ar 10 30pii ? x ^ 8 60 p ni " Columbia " 1 20 4 Mrr^ . gj 4 8 0 4 4 44 Allston 44 12 40 4 B li _ A. 5 28 44 Carlisle 44 11 41a n H r1 ?i?3 i 1-,^ At G 23 44 44 l'acdet 44 10 44 4 ^ J ? " '^r Spartanburg Lv 10 20 J*. tSL ^'I 10 10 p n?|Ar \sheville L?| 7 00 4 Between Charleston, Columbia Sencca and WATCHMAKERS, JEWELERS, liinTT ~ \ DailV" ENGRAVERS & DIE-SINKERS. No. 11. | STATIONS. [ No. 12. , 0 G 50am Lv Charleston..... ArjlOUOpu All kinds of Medals and Badges f>r Secret J\ ^ " " Columbia 44 | G 05 ' ? . ... j . t 12 05 p ni 44 Alston 44 i 6 13 4 iraternioesniadoiQ order. 12 2 3 4 4 44 Pomaria 44 4 57 4 Watch nod Clock repairing. Plain and fancy 12 4 2 4 4 44 Prosperity.... 44 4 4 0 41 Engraving a specialty. 12 67 44 j 44 Newberry 44 4 25 4 Gold and Silver Plating scientifically done. J *}* I " Helena 44 4 20 4 r.?l ? ?J * ?- ? 1 a8 " ' " ' ' ? viwu puiu i?r uiu ?om anil Oliver. ' o it .? ,, " ? >" ? ir ? * 17 " " Ninety-Six... " 3 15 Respectfully, 2 37 ? ? Grcenwoud... " 2 53 ' Union, S C. W. G. & CO. 2 65 " " ......Hodges..... .. ' 2 29 1 Jan. 27-4-ly 8 12 ? ? . ....Donalds ?? 2 11 ? " I 1~Z ? ? 3 28 " < Honca Putli.. " 1 58 Spectacles and'bye-Glasses. i; 1 It:: 4 36 " Anderson.... " 1 15 ?' I..) p ? )rj,i" The Union Drug Co. 8P.tu?b?rg, uc,M. Has a full liue of the best SPECTACLES 8i0n, Noitbbouud, 4.09 a. m, 8.48 p. id, and EYE-GLASSES that Science lias been 0.00 p. m. (Vcstibuled Liniiled); South abe to produce, and aio prepared to suit bound, l.ftti a in, 3.30 p ni, 11.37 a. in., any condition of the eye. (Vestibuled Liiuied); Westbound, W. N- C. Mar. 2f*)$|tf Division, t}.60 p. m,, fur lieu leraonville, ~ -? Ashevdle and Hot Springs. PUBLIC MttTING. Trans leave Greenville, S. C., A. & C., ? . . , Q . . . . Division, Northbound, 3.07 am, 2.20 p. m. ? rpilE undersigned Sclieo. Trustees hereby 5>u8 (V?tibuled Limited); South A 111 ? IP?V? ?, ug T,Ui" ?i bound 8.07 a in. 4-42 P m, 12.28 p. school District No. 11, who reiurn red and ^Vesiibulcti Limited) P P person il property for taxation, to be held at T j , g i & d.Di?anr mITim? Tt 12 ^ " ,h Noribboued 1.30 a in, 12.15 p m; Southday of May. 1893 at 12 m. bound 4.38 a m, 0.30 p m Said meeting when, ** b ed a.It have Train. Nos- 11 and 12 on the C. and G. ' rm i r ,r Di'isi?n- ??d Tr ?13 h OD n.. A. and ' ... * JJ ? Divisiou will run solid to and from Charspecial '?* B?' ths*? nulla, and U;t,JD 0Ter ||l0 8 0 u R ' to approetiaieTRti Rim ftir>eli<>ol purposes, - as provided by an Wrt Of the Grnrral Assem- PULLMAN CAR SKRV1PE ' t>ly of tin* State, enintjpg an Act to Eatab- I lisli tho Union School District, to authorise Pullman Sleeper on 13 aud 14 bclwcer 1 (he Establishment of Frco Graded Schools 1 Charleston and Ashevillr, via Columbia anil ' ihorein, and to provide tho means for the Spartanburg. ' efficient management of the som*. Approve I Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains t 1 December 24th, 18914. 10, 11, and 12, 87 and 88 on ^ ^ C Ot> H. M. (TK1MDALL, vision. RtUBE.N T. GEIfi. W A TURK, 8, H, H.1RDWICK, r w. M fllOMSto*, GenMPaesAgt Assl Geu'l Pass Agt ? IhG, VOUNO, Washington D. C. Al'anta, Ga * JNO. A FAST, Jr, Y B McDEB, SOL HAAS. J A MLS 11. HOGKK. Gen'l Supt Traffic Mgr 2 Union. S. C., April Sttfc, 1808. I Columbia, S C. Washington D t Apt 27-17-2 W U GREEN, Geu'l Mg'r, Washington D * ".'a- \ V ^ 4U The New York i RACKET. ^ , ' ' 7" / i rMHJK immense stock of Spring and Summer Goods just JL opened up and placed on our shelves is pronounced by all to be the largest, best assorted and cheapest goods ever shown in Union. All bought for cash and sold the same way, so we have no losses and can afford to sell at very close prices. OUR DRESS GOODS are equal in quality to in any the State, and prices lower than you will find anywhere. Big line of Silks. A nice China Silk, at 25c per yard. Imported Brocaded Satin, 50c per yard. Fine changeable Surahs, 75c per pard. i Beautiful line of Plaid Surahs, Whip Chords in all the new and popular shades, only 25 cents. 1 In Cotton Goods, such as Lawns, Ginghams, Challics, ( etc., our stock is simply immense. Ten thousand imported sample Handkerchiefs at less than half price. Pant Goods from 5 cents a yard up. Nice Cottonade for 10 cents. STRAW HATS. Big line of men's and boy's Straw Hats just opened, i Broad brim Malagas only 10c; others ask you 15 and 20c for the same goods. CDOTHHNTGU We are headquarters for Clothing. Men's Suits from Ar? . ? - ? :$z.4i5 to line .English Worsted. Boy's suits at 50 and 75 cents. Big lot of 50c Jean Pants just in. SHOES and SLIPPERS. Wc li: vc Shoes and Slippers to suit everybody : Men's high cut Shoes for 75c: Ladies' tine button Shoes, 75c; Ladies' Slippers, 50c. Conic in and let us show you through our stock, whether you want to buy anything or not. Polite and attentive salesmen to show you through. Respectfully, UUDDV JPtPFTK , jlxrxjlxxx jl uC DLJull. April 10-15-ly PRTOES WILL TALK, And Especially low Prices. I The season is advancing and we still have left from our mammoth stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Clothing, Hats and Shoes too many goods. This hot weather reminds us that it is time to lay aside our winter underwear. We arc prepared to supply both the Ladies and Men t : Ladies' Gauzt>Vests, 10c>15c m'' Men's Gauze Vests, ~5c' *> Pnlnrorl Hnl-I-Arl A beautiful line inst rond. 1 v/UIUI GU L/UllOU OWI5SUS, Price only loo per yard. They are beauties. i * ???? < : A Superb Line of Dress Goods i In All the Latest Shades and Tints. I : A Big Drive in Embroideries. llobes for the Rabies at prices that you cannot resist. In the Millinery Department our sales were never better, thus ' showing that our patrons appreciate low prices and a tasty Trimmer. Don't forget the store. J. _W. JMuLUItlS. Agft. ' VUf I DOUGLAS Dissolution cf Partnership. ' " _ "VTOTICK is hereby given ili.it (lie partner$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. S,?P Wthetll.; "i-jing between John ' ^0*^ And other apeclalUe. for J- Sm"h not} ^ *' ^.Ih" Gentlemen, IjkIIo., Boys and ?? ?? Smith H iiW, was d.MO TCd Misses aro tho by nnilunl consent oil I lie i*Hli tiny of teb' pg ? n ? il \ii ij ruary, 18'J3. wHFdM|||fc4||KW Best in tne worlu. ^il accounts due mi id fi iii have been See descriptive advertise- placed in the hauls of W. II. (Ji?t lor i 1 meat which will appear la collection. On and nfttr the firm day of tblspapcr. May those arc Mini* iltnl are not sutisfooiorilv idko iiu ouubiiiuio, settled will be placed in I lie bauds of an 1 but 'n8,st on having W. I' attorney for col'ec i >n. J NO 1). SMITH, DOIGI.AS* SIIOKW.wlth \VM. II. tusr. , name and price stomped on Cm lisle, S. ('., April 11, 18U3. HHUnBHrnH bottom. Sold by i sv. T. BBaTY. Union, s. C. The State of South Carolina, i and 11. S. Lll>SCOMU, Gaffncy. S. C. Feb 17-7-litn UNION COUNTY. ff -f-v ^ By JAMES M. GEE, ESQ., 1'robots Judge S I IV TOIV I IRTTCtI ;() tl711EBKA8, J. H. MeKissick, as Clork iii A/n u ix , yy of lhe Court of UoD9rAl Se8Sion8 antl ukalkbs in Common Pleas, has made suit to ?c to grant DRUGS, Patent Medicines. Toilet Snaps, bim Loiters of Administration on the Estate Perfumery, lla^r Brushes, Tooih nod effeois of B. F. Eison, deceased. Brushes, Tooth Powders, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish Fa<e Powders a'l and singular the kindred and creditors A lull line rf Paints. Oils, Putty, Stains, of the said B. F. Eison, deceased, that Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes. they be and appear, before me, in llie Court I Tobacco, Snuff, Ciga'R. Freah Garden Seeds, of Probate, to be held at Uiron C. II -, South and tt'l kinds of Druggist Sundries Carolina, on the 26th day of May, neat, kept in a firsi-class Drug after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the S ore. forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, Physicians' Prosc?iptions carefully com- why .he said Admiaislra.ion should not be pounded at all hours. granted. A. ... , ...... Given under my hand seil this T2th day The Public will find our stack of Medicines of A , Anno UomMt ^ complete, war ran ltd genuine and r JAMK8 M. (iKK .l.,.l<r. ...B quality. i Published on the 14th day of April. Call ?nd are for yourselves. 18??8, in (lie Wekkl* Union Timki. Feb 17-7-ly April 14-15-01.