Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ifrM OrrwpowfiMMf the tin km. HtpNiiaai ?t jMnttl* Joxbsyillb, May 21.?Ltoi ???k t V hp- ?#kwiru tflt* <mol ud ? Jh~~ gut '? ,k- cotron; today, howewer, is <*t > jif * Sol ton |?y. I attended' tbe Spartanburg District C' ference in Spot tan burg last weak. Biah? Dopcsp ptesi-tod with d?gfi'y a?d to tl "* llUlCII**- ?f itf member? The Buh( ud the people of Spartanburg, gene rail opened their hearts and homes to the Cei ference, and never was a body of peep more hoepitably entertained. Spartanbui den t do things by halves. Jocesvilia ws seleeted as theplaee for the Conference nex year. I was on the train that killed the wcmii Amanda Vinson, last Wednesday. The va< affair eecurred ab >ut 4} iu'lles abvvo Jones vilie. The unfortunate woman lived will her son Jamison Vinson, en the. west side e the railroad nbout two hundred yards front tie l>nek. She was crossing the railroad t? mi k. tier bonnet prevented ber from see* ing on e.thcr side, and being very bard el hearing, acceunta fer the accident. Sb< certainly did not leek to the right or lafl as the train appronched, but steped onto the track onlw ? m-rronl of the The engineer, Kd Ilirl, blew his tSTETlfc* "Dd aPP'i,d air-brakes, bat he might ?, weM h)ITe tri#d (# ^ (h# ^hor?". ^ 9,?r LU tr,iB in ? ah^.A kn" T' "rain came to a stop bent 80 yards distance. The engineer wwd ftwaij the poor the baak, quite dead. Her lower lirh' s *tr? both broken in several places, aid (litre wtA (her bedily bruises. Iler body waa taken te rails' house near by. and left for the coroner. Her son c*e c before she wus taken up and laid he had been afra'd something of the kind would happen (o his nether. This fad affair should be a warning to all people to be careful in crossing the railroad track, for Amanda Vinsiu none whs to blame for her sudden and untimely death. Mr. 11 F. Jenes. of West Tennesson, lias been on a visit to Junessi'le te see his relatives, the families of Messrs. T. L. Haines, N. 13. Fiaon, and others. Mr. Jenes is a en of Jfhn Jones, one of two trolbrrs who came to this community from Chirles'en way back, long before this "Telephone" waa in existence. John settled about two miles above here, and his brother Charles tiled at the brick bouse p ace, where Mr. W. T. Liltlejohn now lives. From the**: men the tewn got its name. Mr. Jones ahii* hii - liA?r o < H Imntiov country they raised cotton also, makings bale to the sc>e. He le!t for home list Friday. Children's Day was observed yesterday nt New Hope Church for Jone?*ille circuit, except JJogansville Church. The audience was vsry large nnd composed of pc iplc from all over the country. The exercises were in accordance with the programme . published nt Nashville. Mr. Spencer Kicr, f Kelton, and Hcv. L. S. l'ickett, of Columbia, were present nnd nddressel the audience. There was an n> undance of lunch on hand of which nil partook. A nice collecjtfpn was taken for needy Sunday Sclmo's. ^ "Last night Mr. Pickett preached in Jonet ' ville. II# is a fluent talker nnd goes to the very root of things, nnd d> cs it, to-, in a plain, uuoftuneive ntauner. Mr. Asbury McGownn is at Mr. Sam Littlcjohn'f, very ill witH ennsump ion. Mrs. Mitchell is v siting her daughter, Mrs. G. 11. Fowler. Lnndy llamcr, who lias been out with the railroad surveyors to Lickhnrt Shoals, is at home again, the survey having been completed. Boyd L. Humes, of GafTncy, is nt his father's on a visit. C. C. Harris is in Joncsvillc for a few thrown from Ids Vietrv vesierdiy ?nd killed, near tho same l p-.gce that Mr. Bud Kel'y got killed in a kimilar manner a tew years a?? EL F.ison was up from Union Yesterd y. U TKI.KI'AOMF.. I Weekly Keport of Weather and Crops. The following information upon me K weather and condition of the crops in the P Stato of South Carolina, for the week ending ? May 22, in sent t> us fioin the Weather ? sere ice IJurcaw at Columbia : The loT/"rjaturo of tho fore part of the week war *sly low, causing light frost in exposed local'ties in We.-tern counties, which did consiterahle damage. The cool nights hafo injured cotton greatly, much of it dying out. Cut worms c mtinue to ploy haroo with corn and young o?tton. The outlook is dUcouraging for cotton and oat?. but more a*8uring, however, for corn and wheat. The past few days the maximum temper Ts ?ood~CoT ton weather, and a great improvement ha< been noticed in all crops. The rainfall has been light ; u > rain occurring in some of the coa?t counties and along tho Gerrgia border. What little rain fell was ou tho 16th., except in Greenville and Spartanburg counties, was generally less than one quarter of ?n inch A continuance of the present hot wcathei is badly needed wit It occasional showets. UKOIICIA nORDKR t'OI'NTIES. Along lite Georgia border ilie tcinpeiiituri has been too low lor cotton, much of wbicl is dying The cut worms arc still nt warl on-corn and young cotton and doing gren injury. Corn looks well, except ou lot lands. Gats are poor but some improvj ^mp^ent lifts taken place. Pastures are be.'in h . ' nifrg to fni'. Much cotton reported rel am small suffering from "black leg" or "sor fritW i'?iL.>rt4 ni-.i i>]n miin. in npi.i w ....... . . flirting. Til ifc'O AST COUNTIES. In Ibe coast couc ties cotton is grow in s'?w and much is dying out ami dwarfed li the cold ii'ghts. Corn doing well, nlili nigh worms s i 1 i work. Spring cats are suffering for r un. Cotton planted in Berkley county, to ri piace that killed hy sand storms, is couiin up nicely, but needs rain. Hundreds of car loads of Tcgc'ables at being shipped to Northern markets fro Charleston. They nro poorer and on about three quarters of the yield of In year. Rieo is thriving. The rainfall bout 4.50 inches behind the normal fin March 1st. TIIE MOUTH I' V HO I.I N A IIOKnt.lt. Along the North Carolina border ci nights have ki'le I out a lnoge amount cotton, nnd cut worms aro increasing t damage. The plnnt is reported Hnnll a backward ; generally of a p< or stand a much being plowed up and planted over. In Union county cotton is being hoed r tapidly, with only half a crop in the fold Corn and email grains are doing ?t Oats imptoved smewhaf, but nro still joor crop. ? 1. oouniy frost killed some cot I and turned corn and gardens yellow. Wli is doing well. In the middle counties the weather i too co'd for co'ton, the stand is bully bio! and fully tif ern days behind, tpuwlit of cotton repotted dying on high a id sm soi', Orangeburgcoun'y reports that c sidering the cool weaitier ihc crops nrs i: fairly good condition. Much chopping being done, t'orn gcnernlflP doing w except on boitoin lands, where it is injured by worms. J. II. Haoion, Director (Jot. Tillman on Whiskey ul U? Biipi . Governor Tt lmau said, whom askod ft-;*; mtkfaorwwiMWa " under the di*|h anary system, that I cheapest aliiskrj would be mailt d to I cot sumer at(3a gallon. 7) coaia a qna n" 40 ocnis a pin, and A) cento a half pti 'sp The difference in tbe entailer packages hoi * tbe c-wt of tlte picking aod glass. The pri >p will apply to tetli rye and corn aad I '' lio'io'i Bold at (3 will cost $1.50 at (he d; V titleiirs and will bo of the boot quali * obtainable at tko price. a a n.KSATiesAL cuanan. t Bf wrnt nu to say (bat since he hot tares i^?l m tbe liquor business he has di it coTere i two tl ihgs : i Firs , ' a' r?ry little honest liquor bt i- been s >lu iu this State, rerj neirly all of ) being compounded liquor; and, secood f through his ilrn'ings with glass mannfictui i crs of bott'es nnd tl ?sks. that the denies i ? this State have bet n using Teasels front tw * to e'ght ouncts below the requirement! r Quarts hnrc ru:i twenty-six to twentjr-eigh i ounces, when tlicj should hare been thirtj two ounces, ?ml stu.i'ler fla?k? shew the rami proportion. He hid further discovered, hi said, tint n ne-teulhs of the liuuor sold ( ,LU - ...u cimc was rrom CO to IK) percent pro. f when it should hive been 100 It hag been watered ns well as doctored and celored and sugared. 1'. aticaly. none of the liquersold in this Stn'c has tun over the 00 per cent, proof. The *hi-k<y that will tc sold by the dispensary will be from 20 to SO per cei t. stronger than tli-it now sold nn l there will aoaeiuiciy pu.? ?.??.?. I ? 2~C? rlM lected abeut twenty-five samples of liquors from different parte of the St.te, which will be turned oTer to Dr. Ilurncy for chemical analyss as soou at he lias the time, and we will show the pp >j lc what kind of stuff they hare been di inking.'" From the talks he has had with the u en who sell liquor to dealers in this .St .te he was convinced that nine tenths of the whiskey sold in Seutli Carolina is not over two or three months eld and has not had time to get tnellow or lose iis injurous properties. JULY SI N WILL KVAI'OBATK OPPOSITION. Wlirt asked what lie thought about the opposition to the establishment of dispensaries he replied that -'the duly sun would rvatvirnta. nil tl.*i " ? "' il> ? t.-1""-- 1 r ??.. ?? ? ? ?'? UVIUlO 1UU| dispensaries would be established in all of the countic* ; aiul b-fore January even in all of the counties where thcic is now absolute prohibition Til KBK ARK MILLIONS IN IT. A? to tl.o fiofit io lio dcirrd from the sjeteni, he said : "From tbc best information 1 have been nfclc lo get from a varety of sources there is now otct 1,000,000 gallons of whiskey so'd in i his State, possibly 1,.>00,000. We estimate that there will be a falling off of about one-third in the consumption?certainly not over half. We will get a net profit of j?l out of every gallon of whiskey we sell, aud, in addition, a considerable revenue from wines, beers, brandies, etc. It won't cost more than $100,000 to distribute the goods, aud it may cost $:?*>,000 to enforce the law." A'together, he saiJ, the roiirmum profit would not be less tlnn $ ">00 000 the first year. WILL KSFORCK TIIK I..\W. Talking ab ut t he enforcement of the law, he siid tiiat lie had just onlerel badges for special constables and detectives and he was going to have a good corps of constables and ditrc'ives to make nrrests, sc ze whiskeys and see that the law was properly enforced as well as keep an eye on the ccunty dispensers. IIAlltl ON INK CLUBS. 1 lic^e special constables will probably also give an eye to the clubs, which, he says, uncer Sections 121 mid s dis"""wNO SLOPPY IIRKII*. In regard to beeis the Governor said: We arc having samples of all the leading Ucw erics nimlyutl ; everybody will he given I a fair chrncc, and when the selections are made and Ihc beer offered on die inaikct the lube's will be identical ex cpt as lo numbers _ihat is, No. 1 wdl represent the beer ot a certain brewery ni d No. *2 of another brewery The labe's wil1 set forth that it is bottled exclusively f.rthe South Cnro'in* State disptnsary. The leers that have been off. rid us show a variation of as much as S8.50 a csk of bottles (ten dv/en tints.) Now, our i'ci in putting on the iiunibeis is to do nwny wi'h the difference winch long cstabl shed reputation has effected in maginat on. Wc pioposc to let the beer, after it linn sin il the chemical test, stand the lest <1 (lie stomnch. and doawny with un iinuginarj superiority. We won't force our people t< drink slops became (hey are made at home or are clieap. IVc will not put or.: r. hlgl priced beer, because it has a reputation, tin is not better than a home product. /*ll th beer must stand on its own merits on th mU 1 -* r**''ol?An ^ the sale of beer in every way possible, and hope the Legislature will allow us to put i on drnugtt, where it can be obtained clietp Ice will be used and the beer can be s >li in a portable shape. The State board ( , control will receive proposals from the di ? fcrent ice comptnies that choose to cempeb f for the contract to provide ice for the sun mer for county dispensers. r A Mui.k with a Hkcord.?Fredericks hurg. V?? May UO.? Mr. Philip S. llonej a farmer who lives in Stafford county, a fe? B miles from this city, is an BrJent t'onfede '' rate and still the pound owner of the mill 4 now thiriy-eight. years old, he rode a >l through the war, as a member of tho Nir.t T Virginia Cavalry. lie traded a horse for this mule soon nfn entering the nriny, when the mule was sev? ' years old, and from that time until the clo e of tlic war he and his faithful beast shari many hardships. They were together nt 11 billies of (Setiysbiirg, Cedar Mountai brandy Station, Chancellersville, Wilde ? ucss, Kichmond, Petersburg, Stoucy Cre< Z an.I othor ??K?gciucu<? t>f less proUlinCUC and surrendered at Appomattox. The inu t( shows the maika of time; but, notwitl standing her advanced age, is still slroi Innrt active HIIU ems wen. one uucn ng work regularly, but is b ind in one eye, ?i g some of iier tcetli are gona. There is no question as to the identity re this mule. That is thoroughly estnhlishe )n and the animal and its owner, b?twc |y whom there exists a rtrong attacliioent, ha lSl been objects of iiittnsl to the people of tl is section for years. oa An effort is being made to induce .\ Honey to tnke the mule to Hichmond by r and ride her in the parade when the remai of Jefferson Davis, the dead President Id the Confederacy, will be reinterred in ben of tiful Holly wo d ccmc'ery of that city, M lie Hist. nd 'i'liere has n'sa been some talk of taki nd the mule to Chicago and exhibi'ing her ii lent dining the World's Fair. >ut - 150 IIonsKK ant> A Bov Bi:rnki>.~Bit. I,outs, Ma., May ?A fire wliicli br a out bote list night destroyed $"200,000 wc j of properly and caused a lass of human I an ,\ few minutes before 12 o'clock an alt cat was tent in from the corner of Chantt avenue and Locuit street. The fire, wh vas was ?f incendiary origin, corr.pl C%61 jr con stroyed a three-story to ick lilock on ics corner me li tied, l ec.upied by 0. M. Cruti i ty livery stable. <hie bo ml red and ti fly hoi on- were burned to a crisp and tlie intire lo I a buggies, pii.i'viu ami otliei ic'uicies. I is ness, etc., were destroyed. On the see ell, tloor James (Juinn, foreman, his wife ing eight children were a?lecp. All had nar escapes except IMdie, a teven year old I who was faintly burtiod before he couh rescued. Crurom 3 instnancc is $17,000 ?- I ui. Stoku :?i wa4 jam m . i t> tka itt ? ~ .... uwnerai ( OUT SUtt, thl OS* J" i|j fbu?4 in Ik* Wiiuwior* Ad?oc*it, wkicl he request you to pnblir-h in tke Tixn, I, u he ntnj of n; neighbors, tkink Maj. To* noad well d|itm* tko compliment, en I I apwpl* of bi* own county shewtd know h highly his abilitidb aad ?'om application ^? tka ardaoua duties of kia important offic* appreciated by three in Mber parte of I State. Re roan. Attobmkt Orkbbal Towksbmd.?la t management of the litigation which has bo " pushed upon the present administration, ti publie have noticed with admiration the qui IS dignity, excellent demeanor and magaifice >1 lrarniag displayed by Ike present Attorn* ' Oeaeral. No one uoaoqueiottd with tl facts can raalixa the immiiM amount D work ha has per forms J in *he abort lime i * whioh ba has been ia efhce. It is fair t ay we believe ne ether Attoraey Qenen 1 has avsr had, in sj short a while, to da with such novel and metneateus question! e In their solution he has risen to the fti, e siatue of his du*y. Ia Columbia it is r* 1 pcrted that he is at his work at daylighi and midaigbt finds him at his desk. Ever 1 question is looked up and the law upoa i studied before anything is sent out, aad tb ' lawyers say" his ceaclusions are seldoo wrong. IVe earnestly hope that his akl* and judicial mind, excellent manhood an* ripe learning mav t * ?1 ** . - -t f.twvi n j oil pro ntnl<Mr? lr> Uia _"T1. - O. - ? . .. Raii.hoao Ratfs to Ricumokd.?For th? occasion of (he re interment of the remaiot of ex-Preeident Davis at Richmond, iht Richmond & Dan v die road has made specie rater1. Tickets will be sold May 28th ?n< 29tb good to return to June 6.h. The round trip for individuals will be one fare and t third; for military companies in uniform twenty-five or mere men together, one fait for the round trip. Fur Confederate veteran orgm zations in unifvrin or weariog badges, twenty-five or more meu traveling tege'her, two ntxl a half cents per mile for the raund trip. These rates will give the following round trip rates from the p ints named : Individual Militsry Veterans Greenville $18 20 $12.15 $ 9 75 Greenwood 10 85 12 65 10.0(1 Laurens 10.55 12.40 10.0C Newberry 16-55 12.40 10.0(1 Lancaster 15.55 10.15 8.3C Rock Hill 12 45 9.35 7.7C Seneca 18.05 13.65 10.75 Spartanburg 14.75 11 05 8 95 Union 14.75 11.05 8.95 Yorkville 13.15 9 85 8.05 Abbevi le 17.65 13.15 10.40 Andersen 17 20 12.90 *10.40 Blacksburg 13.35 10 OJ 8.20 Chester 13.40 10.05 8.15 Clinten 10.55 12 40 10.00 ? ? Al Danville, Ind., lest Saturday, Caleb B-ewn, presidrn> of the Lehnndon Natural ( as Company, shet Samuel Wessncr, ene of the niest prominent lawyers in Indiann, killing him instant'y. The shooting occurred in the court room dirrctly ia front of ihe judge's desk. List of Letters. Remaining in the l'ostoflicc at Union, for the week ending May 20th, 1893. John T Bobi k others'Mr Reuben Rice Mr Jones l'its |Mr Lex Thomson. t ersons culling for the above letters will please say if advertised, and will be required to pay one cent for their delivery. J. C. IlUNTEIl, I>. M. ?jm itti ycrwiw nH<ing crarnis wjnfh^i me XA. estate of the late Mrs. S. J. McGowan art. notified to prteent the same, pr:.perly attested, to either of the follow ng, iinmedia'cy. MUNKO k MUNRO, at Union, or SAM LITTLBJOIIN, at Jonesville, or DR. .1. E. GARNER, Mt. Joy. The People's Ticket. THE following ticket was placed in mm ination for Town Council for next ycat by the citizens of Union in mass meeting : toil IXTKNItANT : J01IN A KANT, WARDKN8 : W. II. SARTOR. [ TIIOS. 1$. I1UTLER. , J. D. ARTHUR , W. T. HEATY. . May 2.1-21 tf NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS e OrrirK or ... * ~ H?iok,3. C., May 19, 1893. , rnilE County Commissioners of Laurel JL *nd. Union Counties will lot on Wei j ncsday, the fourteenth day of Juue Next, (f 12 o'clock M., to the lowest responsib r bidder, the building of a BRIDGE ACIIOS ENORKE RIVER, nt the place known as tl j. Jones Ford. Plans and ?neriticatinn* will be exhibit' on the day and at the place of the letting. The Commissioners reserve the right reject any and all bids. J By order of the 15 mrd of Connty Cousmi sinners for Union County. p Ciiaiu.es Bolt, II Clerk of Board. h May 2C-21 3t >r $1.00 FREE TO ANY ONE \ITIIO goes on the Exoursien to Salutl "j VV N. C , en June 9th and say they c not bar* a good time. The Excursion w 16 beTrun for the Sunday Schools of Union a n* Spartanburg counties. Each School n r~ make arrangetnenie for their pio nic. Erei U ihU? !. * "in > <! to ine pleasure of I *" trip will be done. A special band of mn 'c> will be provided and other atraciioae the children. Parents lake hold and a?a "K in making this the host day the childr ever bad. "* Children Adu Union to Saluda and return, $ .60 $1 ol JonesviHe " " .60 "* Pnc let " " ?' .46 in a? a\ "e I,fare Union at 7 a. in and make the 1 "s on maximum timr. A. W. OKKBN, . Manager May 26-21-21 ";f Notic?! iu- To All Whom it may Concern: lay A LL persons having business in coor x\. lion with my office as Coroner nS Union County will call upon Mr. Cha 1 a Holt, my deputy, at Union, 8. C., when convenient to my place of resideoce n Kelt- n, S. C. JASPER- M. AYCOCK, -SC Coroner Union Countj Union, 8. C., April 20, 18UJ. *4ll May 6-lb-tf tr? Municipal Election; ung r tich "VT OTICK is hereby given that an elec ue- i. v will be held on Tuesday, the Oth the of June next, for an Intcndant and nm, Wardens, to c impose the Town Counci rses Union, to serve I ho ensuing municipal y l of The f Mowing have been appointed m: mr- gers to conduct the election : It. C. John nnd J. D. McNcacc, L. N. Kogcr. and l'olls to he open in the Court House row twern the hours of H a. m. and 4 p. in. t>oy, My order of Council. 1 be Thkouobk Munro, , May 12-l'J-:jt lntendan * 1 ALVitmnut r*oour.-NMM, it i 8. M?y 21. 18H Jl. LMtuitr, ot I Rich Ilill, wn ttHM from ? buggy by i rauw^y mala this aianiiag. while oa his uk way ta chareh, and kille-l. ?a- Mr*. kfarph, ft* fid lady. ?m ffrioudy Ihi bat aai fatally hurt ab>ut ib? face, at hip sad aid*, has lag lw? rifts broke a. Thar? war* Ira prrsaas in the bagy, hrtjaap * arara hart except that* msmif.-^-lTrtrnviU* i U Newt. DccklkjTs AsVica Salts.?The beat Sale* in th? warli for Cat*, Bruiser, Sore*, . Uleers, S*it Jjlhcua, Fercr Sere*, Tetter, Chapped Hull, Chilblains, Corns, and *11 *n skin araptioas, and po?i>iTrly caret riles, * or aa- pay required. It is guaranteed t* " gie* perfect satisfaction, or m??*? ; J. G. L' NG, S. U. 0. i . Sheriffs Office, Union C. II., S. C., this 18th ' day of May, 1893. May 19-20-3t. ' I A Fine Spanish Jack. b ONE of the Inrgest, purest bred and finest formed Spanish Jacks ever brought J 1 into this State will stand regularly at Ova- b ' ham ?S: Kay's ltvery an I sa'e stables, at 1 Union C. II. L GKAIIAM & KAY. ri ' April Yt-l?i-tf. li ' .Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. The Union Drug Co. x Has a full line of the best SPECTACLES ond EYE-GLASSES that Science has been \ nb'e to produce, and arc prepatcd to euil any condition of the eye. Mar. 24-12-1 f ^ ^ ^NEW G . The Largest Stock. Our buyer has just retured from tl nnw r.miitinir nr. nno nf tlin liirrrpst. illlt V.J, ...... v.. ..... 0 ----ever had, and prices a* low as you will Ladies, See Oui We can show you all the novelties and wash goods, and our line of white H MillinervL f rt it u3oress"ior:u? ?sJty*fhat we ca known that our stock of Millinery j. cheapest. We havo some special indue fit season. i *A Gift for C ?d Or. Monday next, ^i hi, i>c win isi a large painting in frames and ready 0 will be given away at the end of 5)1 s- will explain itself. The pictures arc arc to get. Call early, as only a limi Remember, prices asl ow, and, in can buy them elsewhere. We m< ? foolishness, but we simply mean to received for every dollar spent with u Respectfully, m GRAHAM & d Jan 22-5-1 f i shoes rsHoi for _ en ili. This week we wish to call your spcci Ot) Summi .95 .90 ? =Oxfor in fashionable colors and styles, for ? in price from GO cents to $2.3o. We arc selling Dongola Kid I>u Ziejrler Bros., for If c- ? ' ? iiOnly tear r These goods arc especially cut for fort and wear, they can not be surpa for fifteen yeans, and no "further com Ask to see our Ladies' kid butt< $1.00. d*y Our $d.00 Mens' welted shoe, in four soled with thread and awl, just the eftr It is a well established fact that ? a. h. f< A7, Ji. We are receiving, weekly it. Goods, Latest Styles / Lo-west 1' V w. I'ncc 26 cents Mr box. For sale kj g B. F. Pos-y. E SHERIFFS SALES ?, FOR JUN.\ 1893. il 13 Y virtu* *f sundry executions to me i. JL3 directed, 1 will re 1 beforo the CourtU heuee door, in the tews of Union, on Ment day the fifth day of Juo* next, daring the i, legal hours of Sheriff's sales, the following j described property, to-wit t One tract of land belonging to John C. e Sinclair, lying, beiog and situate in Union a township, Union county, conUinin* *?* - i cigni ncru, more ar Itn, boundi<l by l*nJs I 3 i of Airs. Mary K. Hawkins, William Muar>, 1 Mrs. Mary p, Dawkiof and lr mi rat cad e*- 1 , lit* Merchant* & Plantar* Na i mail Dank of] ' i Union, 8 C., Plaintiffs, against J?.ku 0. . Sinclair. Defendant. . I ALSO, I All llie right, title ami interest that Wil| liatn McGowan owns in two trai's of ltnd, i lying, being and situate in Pinckney t?wuship, Union county : Home tract, contacting i four hundred and forty acr.s. more or Ires, , b ninded by lands ef U. W. Ua n-*r, II. P. McKissick, Lindsay tract a d waters of } l'acolet ritrer. Lindsay tract outlining 1 two hundred and sixty acres, more or less, bounded by lands of H. C. Little, Thomas Adams, Mrs. Catharine McNal'y and wsteis of Pacolet rieer. Levied and to be sold as the property ef William McUowan. at the * J suits of W. M. Oibbee and Farr & Thomson, H ! Plain'iffs, against William McG iwsit, Defett 1 , dant. ( . RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD CO f F. W. Huidekoper ud RtulW Foettr, r?OeirCtS, MBgygyw CtadHMd Schedule, in effect No*. SO, 1892. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. Between Charleston, Columbia, Allston and Spartanburg. ' Daily I Dally No. 18. STATIONS. |No. 14. 8 &0ami Lv Chat lreton....ArilO 80pm 8 50 p m| ? .Columbia " | 1 20 4 30 " I " Allston " 12 40 /l ?ia .. I .x???-? - ? I ..." Ill 44am I "I 5 32 ? i " ...Santuo " 11 36 ? I 5 60 I " Union 11 17 j li 23 " Pao-dct. " 10 44 " 6 60 " |Ar Spartanburg Lv 10 20 " C 10 10 p m|Ar Aslirvillc L? 7 00 " Between Charleston, Columbia Seneca and ?v Walhalla. ? ^all>. Dailv. No. 11. 8TAT10N8. No. 12. C 0 60am Lv Charleston..... Ar 10 30pm #1 11 20 " " Columbia 44 0 06 " 12 06 pm " Alston 6 18 -yr 12 23 " " romari* 14 4 67 " 2 66 " u ? 4 40 " 80 2 17 " Nla?ty.8lx... 44 3 To 2 37 " " Greenwood... 2 68 " tl. 2 66 " " Hodges " 2 20 " 3 12 " " Donald* " 2 11 ? P* 3 21 " " Iiouea Path . " 1 68 " li 3 43 " Ar Bolton Lt 1 40 ? U1 4 06 " Lt Bolton Ar 1 36 " qq 4 36 " " Anderson.... 1 16 5 18 " " roudlcton-... " 12 46 " in 0 00 " Ar Seneca Lv 12 16pm 6 82 " Lt Seneoa Ar 12 lOptu 7 00 pm Ar Walhalla Lv 11 40am *1. 6 00 p m Ar Greenville... Lt 12 00n'u Trains le*Tc Spartanburg, A. A C, Di?i- ? ion, Noithbouod, 4.00 n. ut, 3.48 p. in, i.00 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited); South tound, 1.60 am, 3.30 p in, 11.37 a. nr., Vestibuled Limited); Westbound, W. N. C. >ivisioo, 0.60 p. m., for Hen icrsonville, IthcTille and Hot Springs. to Trains leavo Greenville, S. C., A. A C.t )ivi?ion, Northbound, 3.07 a in, 2.20 p. m., .08 p in (Vestibuled Limited); South rt mind 8.07 a m, 4*42 p in, 12.28 p m Vestibuled Limited) St Trains leave Scnccn, A & C Division lorthbound 1.30 a in, 12.16 p m; Southouud 4.38 a m, 0.30 p m Trains Nos* 11 and 12 on the C. and O. iDision, oud Trains 13 nnd 14 ou the A. and t. Division will run solid to and from Chari-ton over the S. C. K. 11. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE Pullman Sleeper on 13 and 14 bet wren Ihurlcston and Aaheville, via Columbia and ipartanburg. Pu lmau Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 0 0, 11, and 12, 37 and 38 on A St C Di- flit islon. V A TURK, S. 11. HARDWICK, Gcn'l Pass Agt Assl Gen'lPa<s Agt Washington D. C. At'anta, Ga. ah ' E McBEE, SOL HAAS, Gen'l Supt Traffic Mgr OODS !^ 1 The Lowest Prices. lie Northern markets, and wc are ' 1 best selected stocks that we have 1 find in South Carolina. * Dress Goods. L of the season, both in woolen goods ^ goods are the prettiest in town. 11 Millinery 11 . If n suit you in a hat, as it is generally goods aro always the largest and semcnts to oflfor you in Millinery this lash Buyers. J sue tickets to cash buyers, calling for for hanging in your parlor, which L) days. Call and get a ticket which s now here, so you can sec what you ted number arc to be given away, a great many goods lower, than you ian business?no humbuggcry?nor ^ get your trade, and give you Yaluc is. SPARKS, Cash Store. s SSH SHOES!!! , ial attention to our stock of shoes for er wear. ^ d Tieszi 1 Ladies, Misses and Children, ranging tton Shoes for Ladies wear, made by I $2.00.= the Southern trade, ami for fit, comisscd. We have sold Zicglcr's shoes imcnt is necessary. )n, patent leather tip dress shoes, for lace and congress, which can be halfsame as a genuine hand made shoe. vc arc the people for noon Shoes. 3STER & CO. r, fresh arrivals in Millinery and Dress 'rices ! The Ne ' ? E1.E more than two yen with a small handful mipetitors called it. Nothing s, we pulled out ol the old 1 it to give you a system of in i&t time?strictly cash with rcrythiog marked in plain fig iat the verv mwaw- - V " ?V/U4 V ould not last fonfi rniiM ? Iling them, n\id keep our he e enemy's camp by selling a tper of garden seed for 1 cent, acking, and hundreds of oth< nts for when we came here, g the old long time, high pri< me to us and buy the same ai ey had been paying. To sup no on increasing our stock ur $25,000 WOR select from, all bought away t find a better selected or m Lothing, Hats, Dress G< ate. FINE DRESS GINGHAM CRALLIES, 0 cents a yar< LAWNS, 5 cents a yard. PANT GOODS, from 5 cei MAN'S COAT, for 23 cent And hundreds of other be n it ion. Look through our stock bef ow our goods. T) - , .? ? ? II lU'IU'lJ' PRICES W And Especiall The season is advancing and wo ?ck of Dry Goods, Notions, Mill my goods. This hot weather remit nter underwear. We arc prepared adies' Gauze Vests len's Gauze Vests, nlnrp.fi Dotted Swi K Superb Line In All the Latest V Big Drive i ltobcs for the Rabies at prices l In the Millinery Department bowing that our patrons appreciate Don't forget the star*. J W. L. DOUGLAS 33 SHOE aft IE ?!? And other specialties fo Orntlemrn, Ladles, Boy* am &K % Missel are the V Best in the World. f"<'? descriptive ad vert lu ^1 J merit which will appear I Take no Substitute Insist on having \V. 1 DOl'(;LAH' SHORN, wit name and prlco stamped o &' eHWMHHHI bottom. Sold by W. T. DEATY, Union, 8. C. and R. 8. LIPSCOMB, Onffney. 8. C. Feb 17-7-Om Union Drug Co. ? DB.tI.KBS IN? DRUGS, Patent Medicines, Toilet Soap Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Tooth Powders, Face Powders. A full line of Points, Oils. Putty, Stain Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes. Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Fresh Garden Seed and all kinds of Druggist Sundries kept in a first-class Drug S-crs. Physicians' Preset iptions carefully coi pounded nt all hours. The Public will find our stock of Medicin complete, warranttd genuine and of the best quality. Call and see for yourselTes. Feb 17-7-ly w* 3 !w York ee 1. 1 irs ago wo began business hero % ? 4 of goods?"auction trash" our 5 daunted by what was said of beAten path and struck boldly lerchandisc you didn't have at only one small profit added? ;urcs, and one price to all ami :ompotitors predicted that ? ? ads ftbovo w?M?a | aitu tu 115w not Shot into paper of needles for 1 cent, , needles, ball thread, box of jr things yon were paying 5 People avouhi not go on payee for goods when they could rticle for one-fifth the amount ply our growing trade we luivo itil to day we have * TH OF GOODS below their value. You canorc complete line of Shoes, oods, Notions, etc , in the iS, 5 cents a yard. a. its up. s. :f. trgnius we haven't the time to * a ore you buy. No trouble to ILL TALK, ^ y Low Prices. still hnvo left from our mammoth ir.ery, Clothing, Ilats nn<l Shoes too ids us that it is time to lay aside our to supply both the Ladies and Men ; | 6c, 10c, 15c and 25c. 25c, C5c, 50c, and 75c, with Drawers to match. nnrtn A beautiful line pint rw.M. ? rrtcp Wf WW Wfm TJicy are beauties. of Dress Gfoods Shades and Tints. n Embroideries. that you cannot resist. t our sales were never better, thus . low prices and a tasty Trimmer. '. JW. McLURE. Ag't. I When Liable to the Poll Tax. Oprii'K Ot* CuJ'NTY Al;hiToK | a f Union, S. C.f May 17, 1893. / I 1 rrHE question is settled as to when a man / _L become!* liable to pay ihc ,x 11 In*. All men who become I weiiiy-min year* old v on or before the first dny of Jauuaiy of n each year, are then liable in p-iy u poll Ins for that fiscal year, mil cat exempt by law, i( under some of the exempting clauses. All those who have been assessed for poll t. lav for lliA fmntil vpu r ennniiAiif intr Navo n> _ a ber 1st, 1801, who can make proof that they were mot twenty-one ye-irs of age on the first day of January. 18i?2, cao have the same abated by applying te uie at my office before the settlement is made with the - Comptroller General for that fiscal year. Very nspectfully, . J. R. BLANTON, Auditor U. Co. B May 10-20-21. Registration Notice. OOOKS for the Registration of all voters 13 qualified by law to vote at the MunieiIs, pal election, on the fitli of June next, will te open in the Court llouno on (be following days: May 22, 23, 80, 31, and Juoe 1st. The law requites ibai nit quniineU voters n. shall icgister before they wilt be allowed to vote. Books will be open on the above days from lts 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Managers of Registration, It. C. Johnson, J. D. Mclicsce, L. N. ltrger. By order of Council. Tunononi! Munro, May 12-1'J-ot lotendant.