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D" YiSm'm ??(TULT CuSMKOCSMI m* Snuioi ?Ltit Sunday tbs usual c* BMCtaut eicrc m of Ihe South Carol C?llsge fvrjtonta, brgaa with tha delivt of tha baccalaureate icraui in tha . Fi Prerbyteriau Choreb, by tha Ho*. L. Tua, U. D., af Savannah. The baildi was llical to its utmost capacity, ud t young ludiei ?r the coll r;.? .? commtnotmrnt dresses The aa ik wee exceptionally fiua and ?u render bj a rpacial cho r. Dr. Vans preached a masterly sermon, ai gave tha youog lsd'es ranch wholesome a aire. Ha is an impressive and el-jqne Jb\ B| aaker, end his sermon was just what mig have lean expected of a pulpit orator of h reputation. The subject if his sermon was "Dcve'o] meet for True Uaafulness?Our true Duty, baaed on Hebrews 6-12. vr. vass nid ia part: Tbe apostle rebukes (or failure to appn cir.to and improve the ties gns of Christ pries Ijr ?or?, Much was expected froi those httii g much. Development of Cbrii ti&u knowledge and graces was demspdc from opportunity*, teaching, the law o being, and the law of the gospel. Fo-l.w lag the line of tho apostle'* thought, Dr Vase said he would press a*tentiou t > th development of truoChrinim usefulness it life, as Paul did to the 12 h an I 13th chap ten of this epistle. \ This college education was the commence ment ef new nod broader activities. It b.?i been int mere'y scholastic and scientific, but moral and religious. Otherwise il would have beea wofully hurtful, and thrv would be but babes, who nc> de.l tenjicreet nurture, and were uufiited to go out to and good. ^^^^^Tw^eaaingtlioughts were enforced with many illustrations. Firs', the r.ltgious foundations must be solid. Thnsn ?>.??- ,U~ "a ?uc "iira*. principles of the oracles of God," repentance and faitli, the baptism of the 11 u'y Ghost. One musi know what a lost sinner is and needs; must respect God's ordinances, and receive Cud's word as inspired and infaliblo. Second, The young women must assert their place and power as teachers of truth iu thfcir spheres. An educated woman, walking in the foar of God, ir the glory and wealth of the world. Degrading agrarina sentiments dethrone woman and make pleasure the chief aim of her life. | Woman's true mission was to b* signalize I under four particulars: First. She must bring beauty iuto the world's life. Earth's re'alionships aud duties were shown to be brokeu and repulsive ofien, and needed iiftiug jioto attractiveness. No woman cau see beauty uuless there was a sense of beauty within herself. Christian education brought this sense into tho life aud gavo power to - lead others into appreciated paths of purity, honor, order and gentleness. Sorrows might attend effort; b it beauteous icsults would reward, as drops of tho stovui caught radiencc from light and covered smiling earih with an arch of glory. Second. She mu-.t cheer troubled hearts ?by teaching tiust iu God, by touching with sympathy, by active usefulness in many lives. e Third. She must give s'rength to society. Noble lives like that of singing France Havergal and faithful Hannah More illustrated the reucwing power of social forces. Fourth. She must glorify God by shining. This demanded her feeding on the milk and stroDg meat of G id's Word ; and being supremely consecrated to him. So Count Zinzendorf felt when standing before an Ecce Homo in Dusseldorf, and reading the inscription : "Iloc feci pro l< ; quid ftcis pro ntc?" Only by supremo suc.ificc can tins |ifu ?f n?ble womnnhool bo attained Il.V ? w.rlh all i, cosla. A llfu,, ' , " ksst,"V',ur"m*"?" . ideal inusierpieco .fr.m .... 7 ?o?lel?tug < 8*orifice". SL I rill life to the miracle of radicnce with God. i The sermon was closed wiih n beautiful I poem upon "l'he Law of L'fe."?The State. < Plain Talk by Puksidknt Clkvklaxd. s ?Washington, Juno 5?The President said this evening, in reply to a direct quesliou by a representative of the United Press, that he intended to coll an extra session of Congress net earlier than ihc first nor later than the fifteenth of September, unless unexpected contingencies should necessitate an earlier meeting. The President further said : While there has been no mystery nor secrecy in regard to ibj intention in this matter, 1 think it not amiss that our people should be informed authoritatively thut the time is at hand when their rcpresenta>ives in Congress will be called upon to de?l with a financial condition, which is the only menace to the couniry's welfare and prospertiy. It is well for the people to take up the subject for themselves and arrive u* their own conclusions as to the merits of a financial policy which obliges us to purchace idle silver bullion with tfolil taken tiaiu d- es not need the eye of a financier to see thut this go'd thus subtracted from the gov ' 1 I-.. All.aw eminent's stock is eagerly scueu u.v utuv. nations 'or the purpose of strengthening their onn credit at our expense. MJt does not need the art of statesmanship to detect the danger that awa'ts upon a continuance of this operation. Already the timidity of cip tal is painful y apparent, and none ot us cm fail to see that the fear and apprehension in monetary circles will ultimately biing suffering to every humble lmrne in our laud. "1 think that between now and the meeting of Congress much depcuds upon the . action of those engaged in financial opera' tfoDS and business enterprises. Our vast v-^^ati<>uul resources and credit are abundnntiy jf iutiicieut to justify them in the utmost faith J and confidence. If, instead of being fright/ ened, tliey are couservHtive, anil i', instead of gloomily anticipating immediate disaster, they contribute their share of hope and steadiuess, tliey will perform a patriotic duty and at the same time protect their own interest. The things just now needed a?< coolness and calmness in limincial circle; and study and retlec1 ion among our people.' -- # ? CommEiicfal, Disastkks in tiif. East am Wkst.?Chicago, ill., June 5.?Meadowcrnf Brothers, private bankers, closed their door this morning. Sandusky, Ohio.?The doors of the San dusky Sav.ngs bank was closed Saturda n-gla up .u what was generally supposed l 1 .,?il i 113 I i.,|| be one oi i lie souihicm miu of ))? oily end were not opened this inoruinj lit' displayed (lie following announcement "Owing io inability lo relalize upon asse1 at this lime this bank has been compelled I assign. All depositors will be paid in full. New York.?The Shoo and Leather S: lional bank gave notice that it will not c'ei f>r the Canal Street bank after touiorrot This will make it necessary for the Cmi Street bank ta go into liqui lotion. Its tl deposits arc about S150,IN)0. The State Pink of commerce, t'liicigo, w to a treineiidous run, thousands B|HHHH^Vpacking about the doors. The o Vhink tliry will pull I 1 $1,'??00,000 There was ulsoaruu on the Dune savit bank af the same city. It has 'U deposits and may h< Id out. The llibrrn an bank with dopo-iis $;S, 500,000 wis ul-o subjected to a rt Depositors were paid oil at ibe rale of th a minute, and I ho ollioitils are Hopeful. The run on the Prairie snvingo hnnk, gun Saturday, was resumed. Ilia ollic there are confident nf holding o1:!. #? "Hie devil has a mortgage en the sou the man who expects to gel lo'hciveii cause he has never robbed a bank or kil his brother." -' 1 1 ' m Thk Di?ruitM Lioooa.?Vhta Geet m- or T>llau nb ut a fertuigkt ago g?v? ina interview in regard to the dispensary, try Made the >tatement thai the di*pen? ret ^sould handle eothint but "straight g**> C. 100 per cent proof. an>l that (he pu og would get bettor whiskey than be'*** he also cb??*?.i , .c3rnt saloon keeper* ? io selling liquors t-e'ow 100 per cent. pn u and adulterated. The dealerr preuip ed to -k this up. declaring that they said pi li?5?nr, but "bleud^i," which was the oi ad Lui 1 piUta'-le. d- Tbw caused Co-nuiisaiouer Trailer to i at that the dispcn.-ary w ul l handle Men! lit goods when it became evident that "straigh is wbii'.?< K were not acceptable, but that i blending w uld be doue by the msnagemi [>- of the d ?;>ens*ry here. " A nisu tin roughly acquainted with t liquor trade, but who is not now in t business, s?:d that he examined the bam j- contaiuiug the liqior \Inch the ditpensa '? now has io stock, nn>l finds that (here is i n "straigh' goo Is" in 'he entire lot. He sa; l- that it is a 1 "cut" go.>d<. This term a| d piies to both ld> nded and rectified liquor f and it is impossible to tell which, iu th instance, llcsa.istbe fact that the liqui is mai kcd 100 per coot, proof doe* n c amount to much when it is known tin i there ore many finer grades of whieke - which Jo not shew ai grott per ceat. proo; THAI WHISKKY RATK. I The roads nre getting ready to fiirl agmnsi ine unjust act of the railroad com , mission ia Dying 10 force them to carry th liquor for the dispensaries at La'f ra'ee. Yesterday Geuera! Manager Ward of th South Caro ina railway filed a protect whiel is about the sirougt a? argument against tbi injustice that any of the r.i r ad mea ban made, lie says: L'qnors ciuuot be d isced a* a necessity but arc almost cntiie>y a iututy, and it it neither lair uor just that c tnmon enrriert should be require I to transport them at exceptioi ally low rases. Furthermore, the propos-d change will open the door for finud, to be pt-ncttced upoo the carriers tu the matter of value, inasmuch as no limit is placed upon the value of shipments, mid so endorsed on the hill of lading, as is the cu?e when the hi ticles arc shipped in wool. This pnotically makes the rate on liquors etc., packed iu glass, less than wltou transported in wood, while at the same lime the risk ef damage and lo-s of breakage, etc., is much grea'er." hkke's now io tier it After the first, when you want n dri'.k you'll ha c to ui-.n one of thc;? blanks: No. 1 : The uudetsigncl, nge , residing at , desires to purchase the following intoxicating liquors . Attest : , Dispenser. Namr. These applications are put up in numbered packages of 100, and ou the cover have printed : "This took to be returned to the county auditor on or before the 10th of each inbuilt following that in which it was is-ucd, wi'lt the oath tequircd by law." Comm ssioner Traxler has received hundreds of these books, together with otlrtr stationery, front the Louisville Courier-Journal Company. ?* <a? Si'-tc.'MKX Paxstos l'ATitioTS.?The more the peusiou business is probed the more does its rottenness appear. We wi.l be suipnstd if the investigations do not land a good many prtriots who have clam, red for the Hag aud ngaiust the treason of the South in suudry penitentiaries for swiudling the government aud country they have so violently loved. In Crcsco, Iowa, a special pension examiner has fouud a beautiful gaug vf robbers A peusiou agent named Van Leuven" had packed the local pension board, fixing the .-xaminittg physicians aud iirram??.i ?" machinery to" suit ^ >*?.y,n t co.10fTJ Vr tip lnin-oll All ihat was needed w as same * raojau vl J.-.*>A.Tn -rrejjrry. many Cases Were uu through successfully, ratings hiving accn secure 1 on fraudulent and base ess daims all the way from $72 a mouth down. The pi\ ceeds were divided among the cotijpii it org. N i doubt tho last oue of these enterprising indiviuials with the money stolen ftoui the government jingling in his pocket, was loud in denunciation of Urover C oveland for going tishiug Decora'ion day and beiug au eneiuy of the patriot Union soldier and a fi iond of "rebels." Having p'.unicted the honest veteran and the public treasury, the wild haired Iowa pensiou sharp lifted his voice continually in exhortations to keep lite assets and potveis of the Union from (iieduu* gerous h inds of those who had sought to dcstioy it and to vote for tho loyal t ckei. Our Congressmen have gent rally approachei this pension business liktj speaks, yielded to :he cties ot just bugU' t?t$j ns c unniiMiil this special petisiuii iini aud I enabled gteit ant small rogues to rob riglfj and left. A few brave meu have goue fear- I s^WucVt'wift' **lid's'fi'"IW5 'Utt^-VbrWi cry nttd put thousands of bummers and dead bea.s where they always were when lighting was in progress?to the rear. Secretary iloko Sin th deserves credit for his courage. 1' begins to look very much I as if Cleveland's infallible eye found in lum I the right man for Secretary of the Interior. I Usually Southern men stand back and leave I the North to settle pension nuesii m | lilies, but Mr. Smith evidently understands that the fact that lie is a Southerner does not limit his lights or his duties.? Greenville News. Wuo'll iiu Ni.xr??The Columbia llrji.iler is acting the familiar part assigned m ait old play to the h raid of the devil, livery day it steps forth and in solemn leaded ml itonal tunes culls the roll of the dojuied ant dauiucd. The latest addition to the loll is the liatiu of the 11 on. G. L>. Tillman, of E Igefield. Th Register of the 6ih says Uncle George' friends are bidding for anti support for liin ' but that the amis decline to luku ihe buii. So far as that goes, there are a good man; 1 aulis who would be willing to nelp Unci George to almost anything he wanted. Th Greenville News wanted to make him Govet ( nor eight year<ui^i,aud everybody, we sti| s pose, wi 1 aeM^v.'tdge now that if tin > i ovifoii ,ve wo til 1 h'*v I SC1ICU1C IIII14 Will ... avoided much'lroubie for State and people 'Hint, however, is a matter for future coi sderatiiu. The object of present iuieresl the ever lengthening death roll. M. i?. l>o r uldson, I?. F. l'erry, II. W. Harris, U. V Shell, Coo. D. 'l'iilman, Cat Caughmau, A ja jiimnt lleuera Farley, W. J, Tatbert, Jushi Ashley?the n lent less reaper is indeed woik and is gathering in the old Vetera ' the teuder nu.seliug and the ardent in [ir osp ring youth of the "rofawin" cause ? t v beautiful, I lie wise, the brave and the geul nj are ali being suoopol in and visited wuli i |(>. stroke of political annihilation. The Ki of the Destiny of Men nod Things in Soi ,JS Cur lin i siia and glowers ant nods at 0j. violi ns, and ilie llryulrr steps lorwu procliiinis (he f-ttid nrnac and swpjs oil Ij! l,Cd'1* | Well, there may be trepidaiion in ls,s ranks ol ' r. fawui au J seaiohing of hen and clearing of records in the hosis of A l ance. No man knows when his ti 0j. may e aie. his number may be drawn, m 11 in v may nc handed in and his head snul j.m! e l Iroiu i.;s s: outdo s with a deiinuciut is ' trai or I) iclV.vm" and enemy to be- Pe"l'lu;_.9 "Stan 1 to your gla-svs ; steady ! Lo >k your couir.ide in ilie eve: Mote's a health lo the dead a r.aiy, ' (>' And, liur.ah tor the next to die! ho . ? lied Never use a big word where a little will tervc the purpose just as well. trw- A iVactioal Road Bcroian.?WfclU ?n ptop't ia *iktr8t?t? an ulkiig?b>Dt md ?; he nhra km Nvib'? m?u iu MuAcbutdU 11 ry bifi Uktn u iapotoit (Up U offset ds" large measure of (uiM^Tn la that State. b'ic The eas juat It a bill re^|^^phat after August 1, b nth 1896, the whee's ef draught te x?r, viguni used in raff Mat* she I be fraa ck tly three to 6re inches ia width. Suet t ree be uro will make geed made instead of bal ones, re ?ly aad will make good ooee of bad ones ie some e<>iU. There is no hardship about the re- th iaj quirement, moreover, as three yeare are de led allseed the owners of wagons ia whleh to 8h it" mike the change. as he It is a good aad wise-example that the dt ml Yankee Uw makers have set ia this 1 sap sot ae and ose that should be generally followed rel he ?with the improvement thai the same rehe quirement sheuld bo applod to buggy tires J lis as well. Cat ry Sou'h Carolina should be among the first do States to try the saaio device. Narrow line ed, ya cut ihe clay ro*d-beds iuto mire in the upper de( f?- ceuniirs, end plough the sandy road-b.ds to hly s, a depth of several inches in the lower oouo- bol it lies. The brovd tire* would do goo I service 1 ?r as road reformers in all parts of the State, run ot and there is not much prospect of itnprov?* siti at ment by any ither means for very many Bill y ye ira to conic. Sap f. The people of the State can move in a Spe hurry in milters of this kind, wheu the sart hunur strikes them, as the sudden abolition abh ' of the fence sys'em, and itie more sudden hor adopt ou of the dispensary system have tire 0 p;o?ed. We have tued the narrow tires for ab >ut 1100 years, nnd thor? ? ? * _ r ..-v. ? v ?vn iuuumdu pi v miles of argument in the State against thfir and further use. The rery ea-th ories out against Csu| 9 them. Try the wide tires f?r a year cr two Chei ' and see what they will d t for us.?JVcim and f?r l Courier. Cold ! * * w 11 Hock Hill's Collkok.?Rock Hill. June f?Uo 1 2.?The trusters of tho Indu-tna' and Win- had throp N"rra?l College met nt 9 o'clock this satnj morning. The stirs were both so beautiful your ami presented so tunny advantages that the bottl trustees feit like drawing straws for the Larg lucky one. Besides the ltiaent¢ sites b th sides cttVrO'l ivldui n <1 inducement to A secure the prize. The Lgypt party gunron- Juue teed that the sixiy thousand dollars of Rock mess Hill bonds should br ng | ar and secured Bros tit s guiirtco by a g It elge agreement, and at ft the Hock Hill Land ar.d Town Site Company, (hii , owner of Oakland she, offered to purchase ed ac the issue of bonds at par. p-mso About 10 o'clock the decision was award- liabil e<l in favor of Oakland site. Not withstand- a-eett ing iho great interest that had been taken beeu by the riml part es, there was uot a sing e mono cheer or other manifestation of boasting by the victors. Our people were insiaa- rt laueous y solid again, and a l pu'ling to- J^H gether for the college and Hock Hill. i Dr. T. A. Crawford nud W. J. Hoddey, two enterprising ciuz-*n?, were chosen as trus ccs. The Hock Hill lutud and Town tfi Site Comprttiy has already delivered its deod to the site of tbir y acres and a half to the trustees of the college. Th, Two SiMBTAKUt'tto Men <ao out to Fioiit Has a ?Spartanburg, S. U., June 6.?This after- ami E noon Wi liam OJeuluimcr and W. A. Law- able t rencc agreed to settle a difficulty by a duel, any cc They secured pistols, bought cartridges, and Mar. i rode out of town in a carriage together. On the way they decided to pest pone the du?l indefinitely. While unloading the pistols /-XN, Odenlieimer acci lcnta'ly shot Lawrence in If nno of his legs, iufl cting a serious and painful wouud.? C. 11. If. in Greenville Netct. I"'0 ' , m bam I Heavy Failure in Grain.?Kansay City, Cnion June 5.?The Kansas (My Gram Company, . fj which claims ( be the greatest buyer of " grain from pro'httters in the world, has failed. No s'ntenicnt of the financial c ndi:ion of the company has yet been made. 1l?M anmumit. S?? . is? _ JTtSJTT ' imSiiiiirs win ?woti i'? iTgr. i tic., fftntlWt * FiwTooo. An Illinois Lynohino Tuts Time.?-Decatur. Ills., June 3 Burly this J m.b attacked the county jail un'l TI S-iaitKl J- Bush, a negro who made a crtim TI n?> assault upon Mrs. Win. H. \ est in Ml. . | ||( '/ion township 1ft*1 'luesdny. Another Receiver art'ointsn.?Charles IIU, JUI16 U iiuilll 13. VIC V U || IIVI ntn m; yy \ tiday appointed [.orm?ueut receiver of the tugtuia mill Knoxvillo and Tort R.yal and Vcstyru Puruliun railroads. Case of Cholera in France.?Paris, Juno 7 ?A dentil freiu cholera occurred todiy at Ntsines, oipitol of the department of W< Guards, where a death from a disease of a and V elude mic nature was reported May'59th. Another change has Ucctt made in the Air JJnc schedule. Tito day tra'n a 'ing to Atlanta passer here at 5:21. Going north- j , ward it reaches here at 5:05 p. nr.?Spartan- ^ Xnariau. kllOV List of Letters- so:7sV Remaining in the Postollice at Union, for the week ending June 9, 189U. L B Bailoy, |Rufus Jeter. G D Long, |K i l'resslcy, It E Kicberd, I Mrs t'auxady Sunders, Manua West, it la Persons calling tor the above letters will will please say if advertised, and will be required to pay one cent for their delivery. J. G. HUNTER. P. M. ?*? Winthrop State Normal Col- can . lege. rect OPEN to white g rls over 17. Session begins September 27. Graduates secure good positions. Each county given two scholarships?onu worth $150 a se.-sion e and one of free tuition. First scholarships ^un s now vacaut iu the county of Union. L'sm- :;=ii petilive examination July 7th at Courthouse of each county. A?l>lre?ii y D. B. JOHNSON, President, 0 Uo'umbia, S. C. mmm e June 9-28-H. MA+ion In P.rflHitnrs. |t | TL Joseph 11. McKism-k, as administrator of Juuies 11. Coleman, deceased. vs. ' l'ormclia CoL-ui.in uud others, j,. VTOTICB is? hereby given that all persons \ _ i_i holding claims against the esiutu of ,1. iho said James II. Coleuinu, deceased, must ia present them to mc, properly attested, on in hi or by the tith day of July next. :n U( 0. 11. PEAKE, llt( Master. l,e Master's Office, June H, 1893. '/^ tle Juiio y-^d-Gt. 5 NOTICE ID MM lillLDEltS. his i-.j, Office of ^ ft Cof.ntt Commissioners, Union Cp., \ c Union, 8. C., May 1U, 1893. J IC the f 1 111R County Commissioner:) of Laurens ft irts I i and Union Counties will let on Wed'??" <i"> fourteenth dav of June Next, at a irii 12 o c.ock M., lo llic lowest responsible ? bit bidder, llie building of a BlllDOC ACROSS cli- KNOKI'.K IUYEK, at the place kuoAu the iou Junes For i. the l'i ins mil specifications \vi 1 bo exhibited on the day una ul the place of the letting. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any and ail bids. J>y order of the Biurd of County Commissioners for Union County. Ciiaki.k.s Boi.t, one Clerk of Board May 110-21-31 < 1 !' " A Dntn oa Dimac*.?Judge V peon kn rtad?r*l mi iwpenaat d< It dower aad divoroe. Mr. C. W. lleOvuaiT. erOut? 'tt =? Mr. J. H. Deris to o 10 tailor to toko two toe of load whic tea bought from ka. Mr. Davis it eooiplj wh h ike agreemeal of ike iooo oa tko gwiind tkoi Mr MoCioer; wo divorced flea kit vile sad oool" looee ike dower. 11 is not anwiuy to ?? ioto a kbtoi e faots of ike ea?e. Judge Witken cided ikai aocording to tko Uwi ol ito lhO)aarHa|k|ln art keoo oaoi d tke right of dorr oiilt held* as fi ril oetiaa is eoaeerocd. This mik< oeaforr tkoi tke divercel we man sk eaae tke dower. ?w? ? Sreomaa Casts.?S. H. Clifford, tsel, Wis , was troublad with Neur i Kkeamatiaiu, kis Stomach was d-sii kis Liver was affected t?? aa a'ari pee, appetite fo 1 awaj, and he w-?s n reduced in fl?sh and strength. T Ilea of Etoetrie Miliar < cured him. idward Shepherd, Harrisburg. 111., hi ....t ??1W <U ma leg M eight J< iding. Uitd three bt'llrt of Elec lera Mil itrto b*iM ef Buck'en's An re, and hb leg is eound a il well. J aker, Caiawba, O., t>ad flee large Ft is on fab lag, docUra a?id hi w is lac i. One boule Electric Bmers and Bueklea'e Arnica 3?lve cured faira Ij. Raid by B. F. Pe ey, Druggist. ? ? ? ow Tar This ?It will c at yon notfa will surely do y- u go id, if you hast (b, Celd, or an^.U ub'? wit h Thrt >t or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discevi Coosump leo, Onsumpt un Cougi.e ? la b guaranteed t* g>ve redef, or met be paid back. Suttcrcrs from La Qrij d U just the tlimg and under its t a speedy and perfect recovery. Try pie bottle at our expense and learn -self just ho good a thing it is. Tr s free at D. F. Posey's Drug Stui ;e sire 50c. and $1.00. Bio Failure tit New York.?New Yor i 5.?Morris Sohwerin, cirrjing on bu i under the name of Edanrl tiime:i trunk, valise and bag iu nufacturei owsrk, N. J., aud No. 067 Hriadwn :i?y, has allowed judgment to ba emc ;iio?t him for $2*2,611. The thcrilT lo< *s';ou of !$ch warm's stock. Sohwerin ities are sii<l to be nbout $250,00C i $200,000. Tfac fai ure <s s-tld t hni caused by poor collection* aud a tigl y market: ectacles and Eye-Glasses. e Union Drug Co I full linA nf (!.? ? ?' ? i..., ?."T" "" oi HUl At'LE! lk-GLASSES that Science bus beer o produce, and are prepared to eui muition of the eye. 24?12?tf A Fine Spanish Jack. 5 ef the largest, purest bred and finest formed Spanish Jacks ever brought us State will stand regularly at Urnc u 8 1,Terjr and 8alc ,table3' at iui-iwr, 0RA,UM 4 "** BRJJUG NtVV 3 Largest Stock. ir buyer has just retured from opening up one of the largest a bad, and prices as low as you v Ladies, See Oi c can shqvf you alt the noveltit tush goods, and our line of wlii Millinery I it useless for us to say that wo < ri\ that our atook ot Milliner; ?. i < ~:~i :?i ?"II Hil*" M"f* i~ii rii.m i A Gift for n Monday next, 27th, \>c will rgc painting i?> fr?mp<? nn<1 vcii: be given away at the end of explain itsclf. The pictures i to get. Call early, as only a !i tcuicinbcr, prices asl ow, and, buy them elsewhere. Wo ishness, but wo simply mean jived for every dollar spent wit) Respectfully, GRAHAM 22-Mf HOES I SHO lis weel^ \ye wish to call your s; Sur =Oxfo fashionable colors and styles, price from GO cents to $2.2o. Wc arc selling Dongola Kid eglcr Bros., for =Only Those goods arc especially cut >rt and wear, t^ey can not be si >r fifteen years, and no further Ask to see our Ladies' kid 1 1.00. Our 8'LOO Mens' welted shoe oled with thread and awl, just It is a well established fact tl A. H. 1 iV, Ji. Wc arc receiving, wc ioods. Latest Styles I Lowe \y V( Hthtr- RICHMOND ft DAN VIL.LK RAILROA1 iciaiau ^ ^ UiUekoiwr -J. r??v?ii rimr vagct mitiii, Ej1 MitiiiiTTTTiiir mi pur- JEMWwtf w 1 r |||4 I *( COLOMUA AMU QllMTIlU DlTUIOS. OtadwNd M?dul?, in rffuot Na?. rj Af 1892. Tnini ran by 75th Meridian Ti Charlualoi, Columbia, AlUton i 8purtm.hu r*. ? ^ Daily I SS] luuld Wo. 13. I STATIONS. No. I 3 50 u miLf Cb?ilrsiou.....Ar 10 80| 3 60 p m| " Columbia...... " 1 20 H. w 4 30 I " AlUton "12 40 laia ^ 28 I" Carlisle.. " 11 44a je;. 6 82 " " tfaoiuo " 11 30 nine 6 60 " | " ..... Union " 11 17 #rr;. 6 28 " " l'*o <ltt.. ? |10 44 a. I? ,,re* w w " iat eptriftoburg Lt|IO Ik) 10 10 p m|Ar Ashcville L?| 7 00 kJ ft or*' B?tw??n Charleston, Columbia Seneca ai itrte Walhalla. ilea ha Daily. Dally iter No. 11. STATIONS. No. 1 ur- o 60am Lv Ctmrlesiua..... Ar 10 30 p one 11 20 " " Columbia " 0 06 eu- 12 06p m " Als<on " 6 18 12 23 44 44 HomarU 44 4 67 12 42 " " Prosperity.... " 4 40 ' f 12 67 " " Newberry..? " 4 26 t a 1 01 " " Helena - " 4 20 "??. 1 88 44 44 CbappeU'a.... ? 8 88 ry 2 17 44 44 Nio?iy-Six... 44 8 1 6 ' ad 2 8 7 44 44 Greenwood... 44 2 68 1 J 2 66 44 44 Hodges 44 2 iN 1 >P? 8 1 2 4 4 44 Donalds 44 2 11 1 .ue 8 28 44 44 Ilouea l4*th . 44 1 68 ' a 3 4 3 44 Ar Helton Lt 1 40 4 for 4 06 44 Lt Helton Ar 1 36 4 4 86 44 44 ..... Anderson.... 44 1 16 4 re. 6 18 44 44 Pendleton-... 44 12 46 4 0 00 44 Ar Seneca-....... Lt,12 IGiui rt no .. ? v, w - ijT fcenoo* Ar 12 10pm 7 UO pm Ar Walhalla L* 11 40atn ia* 5 00 p m Ar Greenville... Lv 12 OOn'n &. Traius leave Spartanburg, A. & C, Diviy. sioo, Notthbound, 4.00 a. m, 3.48 p. in, >* 0.00 p. m. (Vcstibuled Limited); South >k bound, 1.50 a in, 3.30 p ni, 11.37 a. m., a (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound, W. N. C. *; L?i vision, 0.50 p. m., for Hon icrsonville, re A?heville and Hot Springs, n Trains leave Greenville, 8. C., A. & 0., Division, Northbound, 3.07 a in, 2.20 p. m., - 5.08 p in (Vestibuled Limited); South bound 8.07 a m. 4*42 p tu, 12.28 p m (Vestibuled Limited) Trains leave Seueca, A & C Division Northbound 1.80 u m, 12.15 p in; Southbound 4.38 a m, 0.30 p m I Trains Nos- 11 end 12 on the C. and G. Division, and Trains 13 and 14 on the A. and S. Division will run solid to end from CharIs-ton over the S. C. 11. 11. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE J rullinan Sleeper on 13 and 14 between Charleston and Asheville, via Columbia and Spartanburg. Pullman l'alaeo Sleeping Car on Traius 0 10, 11, and 12, 37 and 38 on A & C Division. W?A MU5K' A 8 H. 1IAKDWICK, w l*" gt, A"8t 060,1 Agt Washington U. C. An V K \mnrp Ai anl?, Ga. n o S0L 11A AS. rnl T C ? Traffi0 Mgr IV ir 0 Washington D C Mr_H ORfcEN. Oen'l Mg'r, WaB?,in5ton D C The Lowest Prices. i the Northern markets, and we are .nd best selected stocks that we have ill find in South Carolina. jr Dress Goods. ;s of the season, both in woolen goods te goods arc the prettiest in town. Millinery 11 >an suit you in a hat, as it is generally y goods arc always the largest and uccracnts to offer you in Millinery this ] A I ri " usn Buyers. issue tickets to oaah buyers, culling for ly for hanging in your parlor, which ' 30 (lays. Call and get a ticket which arc now here, so you can see what you mi ted number aro to ho givon away, in a great many goods lower, than you mean business?no huinbuggcry?nor to get your trade, and give you value li us. & SPARKS, Cash Store. |ESI! SHOES 111 pceial attention to onr <?tock of shoes fc inner wear. >rd Tleszi T.nrlina M Uflra nn d Children, ranch l\Jl AJU\?IVUJ 7 Button Shoes for Ladies wear, made I " $2.00.= for the Southern trade, and for fit, coi irpassed. We have sold Zicglcr's sh< comment is necessary, jutton, patent leather tip dress shoes, , in lace and congress, which can be hi the same as a genuine hand made shoe lat roe are the people for good Shoes. FOSTER & CO. jckly, fresh arrivals in Millinery and Dr 8t 1*rices ! * ~'.w ? *? - The Ne ' RAC m Vm ? II k" TITTLE more than two years \\ X **i with a small handful ol .. ? " * wuipcutons caned it. Nothing c - us, we pulled out ot the old l>ei bJ out to give you a system of mer _ that time? strictly cash with or i. everythi ng marked in plain figui ? that the very lowest. Our^con ;; would not last long, could not sel ?? selling them, and keep our head ncrvo to make war against old es< " Sir and square with every custon: ' the enemy's camp by selling a p paper of garden seed for 1 cent, n ! blacking, and hundreds of other j cents for when we came here. P ing tho old long time, high price , come to us and buy the same artic they had been paying. To supply gone on increasing our stock until $25,000 WORTI to select from, all bought away bel not find a better selected or more Clothing, Hats, Dress Goo< State. FINE DRESS GINGHAMS, i CHALLIES, G cents a yard. LAWNS, 5 cents a yard. PANT GOODS, from 5 cents i MAN'S COAT, for 23 cents. And hundreds of other bargni mention. Look through our stock before show our goods. Respectfully, -X iliU And Especially. The season is advancing and wo still stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, ?.i? rnu:~ i. ti :?... iiiuiij guuuo. mi? nut nrauifi luiiiiuu.i u.winter underwear. We are prepared to su Ladies' Gauze Vests, 5 j Men's Gauze Vests, 21 Colored Dotted Swisse A. oupmli XiLuv In All the jjttttist sin A Big Drive in i ltobos for the Babies at prices that j In the Millinery Department oui showing that our patrons appreciate low ] fiirrrnf ftin aforft. = V I J. \ - W. t DOUGLAS S3 SHOE OEN/L?<W g*;4 ?(h?p 'izl'.'.Zi *?? Ocntlemm, Ladle*, Boy* and Misses *ro the Best in the World. to See descriptive advertise- ou mcnt which will appear la j'Tftko no Substitute, bat ln*l*t on baring W. L. T nOI UI.AS* SlIOEM.with |h name and prlco stamped on w bottom. Sold by P v w. T. KBaTY. Union, 8. C. n and 11. S. LIPSCOMB, GafTney, 8. C. e Feb 17-7-Cm b n Union Drug Co., j UKA LKIIS IK * In DRUOS, Patent Medicines. Toilet .Soaps, Perfumery, llair Brushes, Tootli Brushes, Tooth Powders, fr,*. Face Powders. A full Una of Pitiuts, Oils, l'utty, Biams, l'aint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes, tlf- Tobacco, Snuff, Cigat*. Fresh Uardeu Seeds, ami all kinds of Druggist Sundries kept in a first-class Drug Siore. Phvajcisns' '' ctc'iptisss t+rtfn\\y wiopounded at all hours. The Public will find our stock of Medicines complete, warrant*d genuine and of the best quality, ess Call and see for yourselres. Feb 17-7-lj A m York ket. i i 1 > ago wc began business here f goods?"auction trash" our taunted by what was said of iiten path and struck l>oldly chnndi.se you didn't have at dy one small pfljfit added? 'cs, and one price to all and npetitors predicted that we I goods at the prices we were i s above water. It did take j tablished rules, but wo dealt J ler, lufd threw hot shot into apeiffof needles for 1 cent, cedles, ball thread, box of things you were paying 5 eople would not go on pnyfcr goods when they could ;le for oue-lifth the amount ' our growing trade we have to day we have W OF GOODS ow their value. You cancomplete line of Shoes, Is, Notions, etc , in the j cents a yard. ip. ins we haven't the time to you buy. No trouble to Low Prices havo left from our mammoth , Clothing, Hats and Shoes too i that it is timo to lay aside our pply both the Ladies and Men ; c, 10c, 15c and 25c. ;, 35c, 50c, and 75c, with Drawers to match. A beautiful lino just ree'd. Of 1'rice only 15c per yard. They arc beauties. f E>Bnno Cnnda ides and Tints. Embroideries. Cou cannot resist. * sales were never better, thus prices and a tasty Trimmer. V. McLTJRE. Ag't. WE WANT YOU j net ns our agent. We furnish mi expensive itflt ami all you need fri t-. It com* nothing to Y tlio business. We will treat you well, and l|> you to earn ten limes ordinary wages. liotli xes of all age* can live ut lioineuind work in are time, or all tin- time. Any one any where in earn a Km'1 deal of mount. Many have made wo Hundred Outturn it Month. No class of I'ople in the wo*'d are making so much money itIioiit capital as those at work for us. Business leasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than nv other offered to upenis. You have u clear eld, with no competition. We ciuip you with verythiiiK, and supply printed directions for eKiiiiiers which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring tore money than will any other business. Itnrove your prospects! Why not? You can do so uxlly and surely at work for ns. !?< ?????ate ndiistrv only necessary for absolute success. 'nniphlet circular givlug every particular Is sent ree TO all. Delay not In sending for it. QKOIKiK ST IN HON * CO.. llox No. 488, Portland, Ma. NoticeI To All Whom it mat/ Conetrn : A LL persons hiving business in coonee* iiua ?vii!? iiijt ?t Ijoroiler of Union County wi 1 call upon Mr. Charles Holt, my depu'j, hi Union, 8. C., when not convenient to my place < f residence near Ke t. n, S. C. JASl'EK M. AYOOCK, Coroner Union County, Union. 8. C., Apiil 26, 18U8. May 5-lb-tf ' > * > 3 4CB