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r' " - ? w Ctrresponc'ence of the Times. v Happening* at JoneevilleJonesvillk, May 21.?Last week tl % weather wns rety oool and was disssirov ta the young cotton; today, however, is go- d cotton day. I attended the Spartanburg District Cv i Terence in Spsitnaburg last week. Disho Duncan presided with dignity and to th Satisfaction ?r the members. The lltsho acd the people of Spartanburg, generallj apened their hearts and homea to the Cot Terence, and never wns a body of peopl more hospitably entertained. SpaiUnbur don't do things by halves. Jocesville ws selected as theplaee for tbc Conference nex year. I was on (he train that killed the woman Amanda Vinson, last Wednesday. The *a affair occurred about 4.] indies ub<vo Jones Title. The unfortunate woman lived witl her son Jamisou Vinson, on the. west side ? the railroad about two hundred yards fron tl e tinck. She was crossing the railroad t mi k. Her bonnet prevented her from see ing on either side, nod bring very hard o hearing, account! for tho accident. Sli certainly did not look to tho right or lot as the train approached, but steped onti the track only a few feet in-front of th engine. The engineer, Kd Bird, blew hi danger signals and app'i<d the air-brakes but he might as well have tried to stop th sun as to attempt to stop his train in s< short a distance. The train come to n Moj bout 80 jnrds distance. The engineer ^^^eond?torand several ?f |T she tmak^^^^adTHerTo^CTnntsatri fc both broken in several places, nmd then wefe i titer bodily bruises. Her body wai to Parks' house near br. and Irft fo j^UHlie coroner, ller son c*' c before she wm ^HLjakea up end mid he had been nfrird some RjEphing of I he kind would happen to hi Ijj^ffipieiher. This fad affair should be a warning to al people to be careful in crossing the railroai trick, for Amanda Vinson a one was ti blame for her sudden and untimely death. Mr. 11 F. Jenes. of West Tennessee, ha Mpphbeen on a visit to Jonesviila to see his rel k; Atives, the families of Messrs. T. L. Hame* j(kV>JN. B. Kison, and others. Mr. Jones is of Jihn Jones, one of two ti others nh Jk csnc to this community from Chsrles'e ^^ft*way bsck, long before lists "Telephone' M|Hwaa in existence. John settled about tw ^^ mile* above here, and his brother Chnrle Q^^eeitled at the brick house p ace, where Mi TT. T. Littlejohn now lives. From tbes men the tawn got its name. Mr. Jon< a^UUbii ?? ? l>oa net hominy rnnr try they raised cotton also, making a bale I the aoe. He lett for home last Friday. Children's Day was observed ytstcrday a New Hope Church for Joneeville circuit except Bogansville Church. The audienc wes very large and composed of pc >pl from all over the country. The exercisi wore in- ??cordan:e with the proirranini ?, published at Nashville. Mr. Spencer ltici f Keltou, and Her. L. S. l'iekett, of Ciduit bin. were present and nddressel the nud oce. There was an n> undance of lunch o hand of which all partook. A nice colic 4pifn was taken for needy Sunday Seiko's. I* Last night Mr. Pickett preached in Jone ville. lie is a fluent talker and g.>cs to tL * v Terjr root of things, and d'es it, to", in ?' plain, unoffentive manner. Mr. Asburj McGowan is at Mr. Sam Li tlqohn'e, very ill with consuinp ion. Mrs. Mitchell is v siting her daughtci Mrs. G. 11. Fowler. Landy Hames, who has been out with th railroad surveyere to Lockhart Slmats, is i home agaio, the survey having been con pleted. Boyd L. Hemes, of GatTney, is at his fail er'a on a visit. ( ea r p'ace that Kel'y got killed in aimilar manner a few yeora ago. E. L. Kison was up from Union YeeterJa, TKI.KI'AONF.. Weekly Report of Weather and Crope. The following information upon tl weather and condition or the crops in n State of S?uth Carolina, for the week endii May 22, is sent t? us from the Wrath service Bureau at Columbia : The temperature of tho fore part of tl week was extremely low, causing light frc in exposed local'ties in Western count i< which did consi lerable damage. The cc nights lmTo injured cotton greatly, much it dying out. Cut worms c mtinue to p! havoc with corn and young cotton. T outlook is discouraging for cotton and oa but more assuring, however, for corn a wheat. The past few days the maximum tempi alarj has reached '.10? or hpv, " ??- rn/ui rtr\U|) i degrees, which is good c ton weather, mid a great improvement t been noticed in all crops. Tbe rainfall has beon light; n? rain eurring in some of tbe coa?t counties a along tbe Getrgia border. What lit tie r fell was on the lCih., except in Greenvi and Spartanburg counties, was genern less than one quarter of an inch. A continuance of the present hot wcntl is badly needed with occasional showets. nr.ORG IA BORDER COUNTIES. Along the Georgia border ihe teinperati has been too low tor cotton, much of wb is dying The cut worms arc still at w on corn and young cotton and doing gi injury. Corn looks we'l, except on 1 lands. Oats are poor but some imprc A|Pfnt has taken place. l'a?tures are bej ? libg to W'i Much cotton reported re I r small, suffering from "black leg" or "s skin." In regard is fruit, reports are c flirting. Til K COAST COVNTIK8. In the coist ceucties cotten is grow and muoii i* d;iog out ??< d??WW 111* cold n'glits. Corn doing well, alilnugh worms s i 1 work. Spring cats art suffering for rain. Cotton planted in Berkley county, to place that killed by sand storms, is com up nicely, but needs rain. Ilnnd'e ls of car loads of vegetables being shipped to Northern markets fi Charleston. They arc poorer mid < about throe quarters of the yield of year. Rieo is thriving. The rainfall about 4.60 inches behind 1he normal si March let. TI1E NORTH CAnol.lNA IIORUtn. Along the North Carolina border ( nights base killed out a laege amoun cotton, nnd cut worms are increasing damage. The plant is reported small backward; generally of a p'or stand' much being plowed up and planted over In Uoiea county cotton is being hord rapidly, with only liaif a crop in the fir] ^ irTRVe rffcpSrrof*a mawhat, bnt nre ati poor orop. Im t>uir?Ax nnuniy fra8t killed some CO and turned corn and gardoaa yellow. W la dolag well. In the middle counties (he weather toe co'd fur co too, the stand is btdly br? and fiilly fiboen days behind, (putnl of ootton reported dying on high a-td ai soi". Orangeburg coun'y reports that sidering the cool weather the orops arc fairly good condition. Much ohoppin being dona. i.Vtrn generalfp doing t except on bottom lands, where it is b injured by worm*. J. II. HA-IMOX, S. . \ Direct c Uov. Tillman on Whiskey and the Dispensary. Governor Ti linan said, when naked as to 1 the price at which tho liquor would be sold tinder the dispmsary system, that the cheapest whiskey would bo retailid to the corsumer at $0 u gallon. 76 cents a quart, * 40 cents a pint, and 20 ceota a half pint. P The difference in the smaller packages being 1 the co> t of the p -.eking and glass. The price ^ will apply to belli rye and corn and the r* liquors sold at wid cost $1.60 at the disl" tiilriics and will be of the best quality ' obtainable at the prico. lS A PKKSATIONAI. COAROK. t Be went on to sny that since he has been inres i^'t n* the liquor business he has disI. POVOl'i. i ? * ?* ?l ' -* - J Firs', is at v<ry liitlc honest liquor has i- been s>ld in lliis State, very neirly all of it b being cotu|<ouiulc<i liquor; and, second, if through his dealings with glass mannfiictur? ers of bott'es nnd fl-isks, that the denies in this State have betn using vessels from two to eight ounces below the requirement!. f Quarts have run twenty-six to iwenty-cight c ounces, when tl>cy should have been thirtyt two ounces, nnd smaller flanks show the same ? proportion. 11c lnd flirt her discovered, he e said, that n no-tenths of the liquor told in s this State was from CO to 00 per ceut. proof, , when it should hive been 100 It has been e watered as well as doctored ami colored and sugared. l'ia:tical y, none of the liquor sold > in this Sta'e has iuu over the 00 percent. , proof. The ?hi-kiy that will fee sold by the jL ^^^sary will be from 20 to SO per cet t. than tli'it ii Mv sol^nn l there will, t ab^luiely pure article" ''^lavc had col- | B lected abeut twenty-five samples of liquors i from different parts of he Side, which will r be turned over lc Or. Durucy for chemical s analys:s as soou as lie has the time, and we - will show Ihe pe >j lc what kind of stuff they s have been diinking.'' From the talks he has had with the n cn who sell liquor to 1 dealers in this St .te he was convinced that i nine tenths of the whiskey sold in South u Carolina is not over two or three months old nnd has not had time to get mellow or lose i its injurious properties. I* JltLV SUN WII.L EVAPOKATK OPPOSITION. When asked what lie thought about the a opposition to the establishment of dispen0 snries he replied that -'the July sun would evaporate nil that," and that before long dispensaries would be established in nil of 0 the counties; and b-fore January oven in ,s all of the counties where there is now nbselute prohibition ,g TIIF.RK ARB MILLIONS IN IT. i. _ .u n> profit to l>o deiived from the o system, lie sail: "From I bo best information 1 have been able to get from a var ety of it sources there is now over 1,000,000 gallons t, of whiskey so'd in this State, possibly ic 1,600,000. We estimate that there will be I? ft falling off of about one-third in the con ? sumption?certainly not over half. Wc will o get a net profit of $1 out of every gallon of Pi whiskey wc sell, aud, in ndditiou. a consid? ernblc revenue from wines, beers, brandies, i- etc. It won't cost more than $100,000 to n distribute the goods, and it may cost $25,000 B- to enforce the law." Altogether, he s?iJ, the nnn'inuin profit would not lie less than ' $500,000 the first year. >e WII.L KNFORCK TIIK LA if. a Talking ah ut the enforcement of the law, lie s iid that he hud just orilerei badges for t- special constables and detectives and he was going to have a good corps of conMahlcs and 5 ditec'ives to make arrests, sc'zc wliie keys and sre that the law was properly enforced e as well as keep nn eye on the ccunty dispenaers. >' JIAKIl ON INK CLUBS, These specia' constables will probably also i- give an eye to the clulis, which, he says, under Sections 21 and 22, p-cvcn's <1 i^pe*n.sMHWHWitol.il r iT ;inimr in n n'..h . is NO SLOl'I'Y IlKK.ns. ic In regard to beets the Governor said: a We tire having samples of all the leading brew cries annly zed ; everybody will be given y. a fair chrncc, and when the selections are made and the beer offered en the mukct the lube's will be identical ex opt as to numbers ?that is, No. 1 will represent the beer of a certain brewery at d No. 2 of another brewI10 ery. The labe's wil> set forth that it is he bottled exclusively f?r the South Cnro'ina ?? Slate dispensary. The Iccrs that have been offircd us show a variation of as much as ?r S3.SO a c.isk of bottles (ten iKzen lints.1 Now, our i 'ei in pulling on the nurobets is ,e to do away with I lie difference which lonj ,st, establ shed reputation has effected in inag inat on. Wc ptopose to let the beer, after 11 ,0i has Ho d the chemical test, stand the lest < 0f the stomach, and do away with an iuwginarj tty superiority. We won't force our people t< |l(. drink slops because they are made at honn I,, or are cheap. Wc will not put out a higl n<] priced beer, because it has a reputation, tin ia not better than n home product. Ml lit er. beer must stand on its own nurds on lit mo ? '? -?i J fVJ1 1 I'Vi'oilQt ot- the sale of beer in every way possible, and )H< hope the Legislature will allow us to put 1 on drauglt, whore it can he obtained cheip oc- Ice will be used and the beer can be sd< nJ in a portable shape. The State board o nia control will receive proposals from the dil He ferent ice companies that choose to cempett ,lly for the contract to provide ice for the sum mer for county dispensers, her A Mulk with a Hkoohd.?Fredericks burg. Vs., May 20.?Mr. Philip S. Honey a fanner who lives in Stafford county, a fee jr? miles from this city, is an ardent Confede lc'1 rate and still the pound owner of the muli now thirty-eight years old, he rode al *Al through the war, as a member of the Nintl low Virginia Cavalry. He traded a horse for this mule soon afie entering the nriny, when the mule was seve ' years old, and from that time until the clot tre of the war he and his faithful beast share >n" tnany hardships. They were together at lli battles of Gettysburg, Cedar Mountaii Brandy Station, Chancellersville, Wtldei |ng ness, ltichmond, Petersburg. Stoucy Crce ^ uf less prominrnCi and surrendered at Appomattox. The tnul at ehows the matka of time; but, netwith standing her advanced age, is still slron and active and ests well. She does ligt rc. work regularly, but is b ind In one eye, an ing some of her teeth are gone. There is no question as to tho identity c lire IRIS mine. mm IS i iioroiijjmj enmmiiiiei nun *n*' animal ami its owner, bitwcr l(J]? whom there exists a rtrong attachment, lia? last l^en otijects of intrrrst to the people of th js section for years. not An effort is bring made to induce M Honey to lake the mule to Richmend hy ra and ride her in the parade when the remair of Jefferson Davis, the dead President i B>ld the Confederacy, will he reinterred in beat t of tifiil ilollywoid cenicery of that city, M? the 81st. and There has a'so been tome talk of takin and tho rau!e to Chicago and exhibiting her in tent dining the World's Fair. out Id. 150 lloiisrts Attn A Dor jBunxai>.?-i sen. LtHIII, Wl >., May j.x *-A BW WftlWt II a out bore 1 ist night destroyed $200,000 wor of property and caused a lass of human 111 (ton A tew minutes before 12 o'clock an alar beat was tent in from the corner of Cbannii avenue and Locust street. The Are, vki was mm if incendiary origin, completely <1 )ken rtroyrd a three-story Inick blook on tl ities corner m? ti n?*d, occupied by C. M. Cruroi indy livery stible. One hundred and Afty bors can- were burned to a crl-p and the tniire lot in a buggies, phiu'ons and other vehicles, hi g is ness, etc., were destroyed. On the seem sell, floor James (Juinn, foreman, his wife ai >eing eight children were asleep. All had asrrc escapes exoept Kddte, a seven year old be who was fatally burned before he could >r. rescued. Crumm's insurance is f17,000. Mr. Stokks:?I send you a compliment t> the Attorney General of our State, that I found in the Winntboro Advocate, which 1 rjquest you to pnblit-k ir. the Timks. I, with many of my neighbor*, think Maj. Townsend well deserves the compliment, nn 1 the piople of hie ?en county should know how highly his abilities nod c'ose application to the arduous duties of hi* imnnri??i s. appreciated by those in tdher parla of tba Stale. Rkfokm. Attoknky Gknkrai. Townsknd.?In the management of the titration which has been pushed upon the prevent administration, the public have noticed with admiration the quiet dignity, excellent demeanor and magnificent learning displayed by tbo present Attorney General. No ono unacquainted with the facts can realize the immense amount of work he has performed in the abort time in which he hes been in office. It is fair to say we believe no other Attorney General has ever had, in sj abort a while, te deal with such novel and metnenteus question*. In their solution lie his risen to the full sintue of his duty. In Columbia it if reported that he is at liis work at daylight, and midnight finds him at his desk. E*ery question is looked up and the law upon it studied before anythiug is sent out, and the lawyers say- his conclusions are seldom wrong. We earnestly hope that k<s able and judicial mind, excellent ronnhoad and ripe learning may tyrcognized by his proipatu?i i o. Ram.roap Hatks to Richmond.?For the occasion of the re interment of the remains of ex-President Davis at Richmond, the Richmond & Dnnviile road has mmle special rates. Tickets will be sold May 28th and 20tb good to return to June G.h. The round trip fer individuals will be one fare and a third ; for military companies in uniform, twenty-five or mere men together, one f*ie for the rouad trip. For Confederate veteran org ?n zations in uniform or wearing badges, twenty-five or more men traveling tege'lier, two nnd a half cents per mile for the reund trip. These rates will give the following round trip rates from the p ints named : Individual Military Veterans Greenville $18 20 $12.15 $ 9 75 Greenwood ..... 10 85 12 65 10.00 I.aurens 10.55 12.40 10.00 Newberry 10*55 12.40 10.00 Lancaster 18.55 10.15 8.80 Rock Hill 12 45 0.85 7.711 benccn 18.05 18.55 10.75 Spartanburg 14.75 11 05 8.05 Union 14.75 11.05 8.05 Yorkville 13.15 9 85 8.05 Abbevi 1* 17.55 13.15 10.40 Andersen 17 20 12.00 10.40 Blacksburg 13.35 10 Oj 8.20 Chester 13.40 10.05 8.15 Clinton 10.55 12 40 10.00 ? At Danville, InJ., last Saturday, Caleb B-own, prosideni of the Lebanon Natural Gas Company, shot Samuel Wessncr, one of the most prominent lawyers in Indiana, killing hint inatant'y. The shooting occurred in the court room directly in front ol he judge's desk. List of Letters. Remaining in the Postofhoc at Union, foi the week ending May 20th, 1803. John T Bobi k others Mr Reuben Rice Mr Jones Bits I Mr Lex Thomson. Persons calling for the above letters wil please say if advertised, and will be requiret to pay one cent for their delivery. J. C. HUNTER. P. M. - ?* uu persons Tr*v?iig^&aima sgfiiuetTlh x\ estate of the late Mrs. S. J. McGowni nre notified to prieent the same, pr:.perl; attested, to either of the follow ng, immedi a'e'y. MUNRO k MUNRO, nt Union, or SAM L1LTLKJOI1N, at Jonei?ille, or DR. J. K. GARNER, Mi. Joy. The People's Ticket. i _ . ... THE following ticket was place I in mm illation for Town Council for next yea ! by the citizens of Union in mass inci ting : I ron ixTKNUANT: JOHN A. FAST. ^ warokss: i W. II. SARTOR. . THOS. 11. BUTLER. . J. D. ARTHUR j IV. T. HKATY. , May 20*21-tf I NOTICWBRIDGE BUILDER! e Ornt'K or r J ~ Umon, S. C., May 19, 1893. t rnilE County Commissioners of Leure: JL and Union Counties will let on \Ve< I ncsday, the fourteenth day of June Next, f 12 o'clock M., to the lowest responsib r bidder, the building of a BRIDGE ACROS . ENOREE RIVER, at the place known as tl Jones Ford. IHans and specifications will be exhibit) on the day and at the place of the letting. The Commissioners reserve the right i reject any and all bids. I By erder of the 11 iurd of Connty Comini sioners for Union County. , Ciiari.F.s Boi.T, I Clerk of Hoard. (I May 26-2181 P $1.00 FREE TO ANY ONE 11 \*TIIO gees on the hxoursien to Salud * VV N. U , on June 9th and say they d " not bate a good time. The Excursion w: " beTrua for the Sunday Schools of Union ai ' Spartanburg counties. Each School w r' make arrangements for their pie nic. JJrer k it, l.j, I weee- irttr rw TTTW pTfXTVlro of f *' trip will be done. A special band of mm c will be provided and other a'traciioas f the children. Parents take hold and a??i K in making this the best day the childri ever bad. d Children Adul Union to Saluda and return, $ .60 $1j ,f Joneaville " ' ? .60 '< Pac lot .45 B Spartanb'g " " " .45 6 Leave Union at 7 a. in and make the ri 8 ou maximum time. A. W. UKKEN, Manager. May 26-21 -2t 5 Notice f i- To All Whom it may Conctrn : kT A LL persons haviug business in coont XV lion with my office as Coroner >K Union County will call upon Mr. Char! * Holt, my deputy, at Union, S. C., wben r convenient to my plaoe or residence m Kelton, 8. C. JASPKR M. AYCOCK, it. Coroner Union County. * Union, ?. C., April 28, 18t>8. lh May 5-18-tf r#. ? Municipal Eleotion; oh "VT OTICK lo hereby given tint an electi lo- xN will be held on Tuesday, th# flth d lie of June next, for an lnteadant and f< m, Wardeae, to cxnpoee the Town Ceuneil en Union, to nerve the ensuing municipal ye of The f Mowing have been appointed mat ir- gen to conduct the election : K. C. John* id J. l>. McNoace, L. N. Roger, ad Polls to bo opeu in the Court Houae >w twean the lioura of 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. ly, My order of Counoil. be THRonoaa Munao, May 12-10-81 lntendaat r * ? #- : t Fatal Acoidrkt Nsak Pacolkt.?Paeolet. ^ C'., May 21.?David M. Lancaster, of lUoli Illll, W tl r?t?n from a buggy by a ruaaway 01 tile this morning, while on bis way to oI|Qrcti, ?nl ins'antly kills.I, Mrs. Murpli, an old Udy. was seriously but not fatally hurt about the face, sn hip and sidf. having two ribs broken. There werdflKe persons in tho buggy, but nono wore hurt except iho<e named.? Greenvillt W Bccklen'm AitVic.v Salve.?The best Salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Soros, Ulcers, Salt JRheum, Fever Sorea, Tetler, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures l'iles, or no. pay required. It is guaranleed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prico '2b cents per box. For sale by B. F. Posey. SHERIFFS SALES FOR JUN 1893. . ?L)Y virtue ef sundry executions to mc 1> directed, 1 will to I before the Courthouse door, in tbe town of Union, on Monday tbe fifth day of Juoe next, during the legal hours of Sheriffs snlrs, the following described property, to-w>t : One tract of laud belonging to John C. Sinclair, lying, being and situate in Union towoship, Union county, containing sixtyeight oores, more or less, bounded by Nn-ls of .Mrs. Mary K. Hawkins, William Muun, Mrs..alary P. Dawkios and homestead exS i nc' a^rattbesnit? jW.ll.atn Mubro'and 1 the Merchaots & Planters Na imal Bank of Union, S C., Plaintiffs, ngainst Jehu C. Sinclair, Defendant. ALSO, All (lie right, title and interest that William McGowan owns in two trao's of l ind, lying, being and situate in 1'inckncy tnwuship. Uoiou county-. Home tract, coniauing four hundred and forty ncr. s. more or less, bounded by lands ef U. W. fla n-*r, If. P. McKissick, Lindsay tract a d waters of Pacolet river. Lindsay tract containing two hundred and sixty ncrcs, more or less, bounded by lands of II. C. Little, Thomas Adams, Mrs. Catharine McNnl'y and wntets of Pacolet river. Levied and to be sold ns the property of William Mctlowun. at tbe suits of W. M. Gibbes nnd Fair & Thomson, Plain'iffs, against Widism McG twin, Defendant. J. G. L'.NG, S. U. C. Sheriffs Office, Union C. II., 8. C., tliis 13th .1.. ~r it... 1 unt U1J VI Ptoj, iOi'V. May 19-20-81. A Fine Spanish Jack. ONE of the largest, purest brril an<l finest fjrmc'l Spanish Juc'is ever brought into this State will stand regularly at Grabain & llay's livery an I sn'e stables, at Union 0. 11. GRAHAM & HAY*. ' April 21-10-tf. r .Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. The Union Drug Co. lias a full line of the best SPECTACLES 1 and EYE-OLASSES that Science has brcn 1 ab'e to produce, and arc prepaicd to mil any condition of the eye. Mar. 24-12-tf 1 -tNEW C , The Largest Stock. Our buyer lias just return! from r ii. _ 1 x . now opening up one 01 ine largest i ever had, and prices as low as you \ Ladies, See Oi We can show you all the novclti* and wash goods, and our line of whi \ Millinery I | At ituaoicss lor.iio, to ?ay tliat we known that our stock of Milliner jl cheapest. We have some special ind Rt season. K A Gift for sd On Monday next, 27th, we will a large painting in frames and rea< will be given away at the end of 8- will explain itself. The pictures i arc to get. Call early, as only a lii Remember, prices asl ow, and, i can buy them elsewhere. We i iuuiisiiiii;a3) uub wu aiiujuj iiilmii received for every dollar spent with * Respectfully, m GRAHAM i d Jnn 2'2-5-tf ill SH0Esr"SH0 or 81 en In This week we wish to call your sp< 00 Sumi 95 90 ?. zzOxfoi in fashionable colors and styles, fo ? in price from 60 cents to $2.2o. w A urn onllinr# 1 ^/\nr?/\l?* Tl ul ' ? V wi W otlllll^ iy VII^VIW A%IU MM Zieglcr Bros., for rc? scOnly These goods are especially cut fc fort and wear, they can not be surj for fifteen years, andv<ho further co Ask to see our Indies' kid but $1.00. on ny Our $3.00 Mens' welted shoe, ir >u>; soled with thread and awl, just th ar. It is a well established fact that : A. H. F JV, J5. Wo are receiving, week Goods, Lateit tityle* / Lowest. 'jjLM I ' .J 4 RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD CO F. W. Huidckopcr and Reuben Foster, receivers, Columbia* and Grrkxvillk Division. Condensed Schedule, in effect No*. 20, 1892. Trains run by 75th Meridian Tunc. Between Charleston, Columbia, Allston and Spartanburg. Daily I Dally No. 13. STATIONS. |No. 14. 6 oOnmiLv Chat liston ArjlO 30 pro 3 60 p in| " Columbia " | 1 20 " 4 30 ?? " Allston 12 40 " 6 23 " |" Carlisle "Ill 41am "1 6 32 ?? I ?? Sautuc " 111 30 " | 5 60 " | " Union ? |11 17 ' J 0 23 "I ' l'aoolct " [10 41 " 6 60 " |Ar Spartanburg Lv|lO 20 C( 10 10 p m Ar Aslu-villc Lv| 7 00 " ' Ui Between Charleston, Columbia Seneca and oi Walhalla. Daily. 1 Daily. No. 1KJ 8TAT10NS. No. 12. D 0 60a m|Lv Charleston Ar 1030pm fl I 11 20 ' | " Columbia * G 05 " J 12 05 p in| " ...?1.Al3lQn.. " 6 13 w 12 23 " I " alAnffifk 4 57 " V# r*' " 1 38 " ? Chappell's... ' 3 38 " fn 2 17 " Ninety-Six... 11 3 15 ? 2 37 " " Greenwood... " 2 53 '* tl 2 65 " " Hodges " 2 20 " 3 12 < '? Donalds ' 2 11 ?? P' 3 23 < <? Honea Path . 1 58 li 3 43 Ar Bclton Lv 1 40 ? UJ 4 05 ' Lv Bclton Ar 1 35 " 4 35 " " Anderson.... " 1 15 " 5 18 " " Pendleton*... " 12 45 in 0 00 " Ar Seneca.... .... Lr 12 lGpm G 32 " Lv Seneca Ar 12 10pm DC 7 00 pm Ar Walhalla Lv 11 40atn fl 5 00 p m Ar Greenville... Lv 12 OOn'n Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C, Division, Noithbouoii, 4.00 a. in, 3.48 p. m, U.00 p. m. (Vcstibuled Limited); South bound, 1.56 am, 3.30 p m, 11.37 a. m., (Vestibuled Limi cd); Westbound, W. N. C. Division, 0.60 p. m., tor lien tersonville, AdicTilla and Hot Springs. tC Trains leave Grceuville, S. C., A. & C., Division, Northbound. 3.07 ? m, 2.26 p. m., in u ? /\7?u?:k..i?.i i : ?:?~.i \. o ..h. u.vu ui y v voiiuutvu uiiuiiuu ), ouuiu | i bound 8.07 a m, 4-42 p iu, 12.28 p m ^ (Vestibuled Limited) Trains leave Seneca, A & C Division Northbound 1.3b a m, 12.15 p ni; Southbound 4.38 a m, 0.30 p in Trains Nos* 11 and 12 on the C. and 0. Division, and Trains 13 and 14 on the A. nod S. Division will run solid to and from CliarU-ton over the S. 0. U. It. PULLMAN (JAlt SERVICE Pullman Sleeper on 13 aud 11 between Charleston and Asheville, via Columbia and Spartanburg. Pu lmau Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 'J 10, 11, and 12, 37 and 38 on A k C Di- n vision. W A TURK, S. II. IlAltDWICK, Gen'I Pass Agt Assl Gen'l Pa?s Agt Washington D. C. Al'an'a, Ga. g1 V E MuUEE, SOL HAAS, Gen'l Supt Tratlic Algr Columbia, S C. Washington D C W II GREEN, Gen'l Mg'r, Washington D C |_ DF 500DS The Lowest Prices. i the Northern markets, and we arc t) mil best selected stocks that wc have T vill find in South Carolina. Lir Dress Goods. ' C8 of the season, both in woolen goods I itc goods arc the prettiest in town. I Millinerv! ! I can suit you in a hat, as it is generally y goods aro always the largest and lucements to offor you in Millinery this Cash Buyers. issue tickets to cash buyers, calling for ly for hanging in your parlor, which JO days. Call and get a ticket which ire now here, fo you can see what you mited number arc to be given away, n a great many goods lower, than, you mean business?no humbuggcry?nor 1 to get your trade, and give you value us. fc SPARKS, Cash Store. ESll SHOES! 1! icial attention to our stock of shoes for incr wear. "d Ties? r Ladies, Misses and Children, ranging utton Shoes for Ladies wear, made by $2.00 ? >r the Southern trade, and for fit, cominssed. We have sold Zieglcr's shoes mmcnt is necessary, ton, patent leather tip dress shoes, for i lace and congress, which can be halfe same as a genuine hand made shoe. we are the people for <iooi> Shoes. OSTER & CO. ly, fresh arrivals in Millinery and Dress rricet! ? * i The New York RACKET. "ITTLE more than two years ago we began business here 1 witli a, small handful of goods?"auction trasli" our >mpetitors called it. Nothing daunted by what was said of s, we pulled out ot the old beaten path and struck boldly nt to give you a system of merchandise you didn't have at lat time?strictly cash with only one small profit added? very thing marked in plain figures, and one price to all and lat the very lowest. Our competitors predicted that we rould not last long, could ,ir and square wit^^^ le enemy's camp by selling a paper of needles for 1 cent, xper of garden seed for 1 cent, needles, ball thread, box of lacking, and hundreds of other things you were paying 5 ;nts for when we came here. People would net go on payig the old long time, high price for goods when they could >me to us and buy the same article for one-lifth the amount icy had been paying. To supply our growing trade we have )nc on increasing our stock until to day we have $25,000 WORTH OF GOODS > select from, all bought away below their value. You can9t find a better selected or more complete line of Shoes, llothing, Hats, Dress Goods, Notions, etc , in the tate. E1NE DKESS GINGHAMS, o cents a yard. CHALLIES, 5 cents a yard. LAWNS, 5 cents a yard. PANT GOODS, from 5 cents up. MAN'S COAT, for 23 cents. And hundreds of other bargains we haven't the time to lention. Look through our stock before you buy. No trouble to how our goods. PRICES ^/ILL"TALK, " And Especially Low Prices. Tlic season is advancing and we still have left from our mammoth tock of Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Clothing, Ilats and Shoes too nany goods. This hot weather reminds us that it is time to lay aside our rintcr underwear. Wc arc prepared to supply both the Ladies and Men ; Ladies' Gauze Vests, Cc- 10c>15c aml Men's Gauze Vests, 2,'c' Colored Dotted Swisses, AMccollii'iacpor'^i * The}' arc beauties. A Superb Line of Dress Goods In All the Latest Shades and Tints. A Big Drive in Embroideries. ltobcs 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. McLURE. Ag't. W. L. DOUGLAS When Liable to tho Poll Tax. S3 SHOE GEN^LE^EN. OrrH koi Coi ntv At uitor ) 8 And other specialties for Ux,os- S' C- Mav ,7' J S?T" "nd T HF. question is settled as to wl.cti a mat JL become* liable to pny I lie |?< 11 tax. Best in the World. All inen who become Hvonty-ma years old Fee descriptive advertise- OD or brforc tbc first tiny of Jauuaiy of ment which will appear In encli year, are thin liable to p.y a poll las this paper. for that fiscal year, iiii'css exempt by law, Tako HO Sllbstituto, tinder some af the exempting clauses, but Insist on bavin* W. I.. Al1 ,1,os? wh? ,IUVC bre" H^e-sod for poll DOl'ULAH' SH?KM,wlth tax for the fiscal year continent ing Novciuname ami prlco stomped on ber 1st, 1891, who can malte proof thai bottom. Sold by they were aot Iwenly-ouc years of age on W. T. IIKATY, Union, 8. C. the first day of January. IH'.rJ, can have and R. S. LIPSCOMB, (laffitey, S. C. the same abated by applying t? me at my Feb 17-7-biu | office before flic settlement is made with the jr-rr- - - I Comptroller (Jeneral fi>r that fiscal vear. Union Drug Co., ' v,r,Tr& ?dralkbs in? * Auditor 0. Co. DRUGS, Patent Medicines. Toilet Soups, Mn* 10-20-2tPerfumery, Hair Brushes, Tooih " ?????????? ltrusl.es, Tooth rowders, Registration Notice. Fnco Powders. A full line of Pniots. Oils, Putty, Stains, T_>OOKS for the Registration of all voters Paint Hruslirs, Whitewash Brushes. 13 qualified by law to vote at the MuniciTobacco, Snulf, Cigars, Fresh Garden Seeds, pal election, on tho ffih of June next, will te and aM kinds of Druggist Sundries open in the Court llouso on the follow in* . kept in a first-clues Drug days: May 22, 23, 30, 31, and June 1st. 8 ore. The law requires that all qualified voters Physicians' Prosotiptions carefully com* shall icgister before they will he nllowed to ? i-i -. .it i.-.._- rote. The Public wiH find our .Celt of Medicine. J?j * ?" U'e nbove ,,"y8 from complete, warranted E*nu,ne and Men age r? of ltJglM ratio., II. C. Johotton, of the best quality. j. D. MgoIJo,ce, L. JJ. Ibger. Dy order of Coll and ?ce for youinelTes. Council. Thkoiwhk Mux.o, Feb 17-7-ly May li-lU-ot Intendauc.