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' lutu IayyulBgi. / Sirnc, Juoe 12, 16B8. "Mom roia. aor* root; all (Mr weather x . aia't the Mai." is u aid negro ecng that \ Is hoik trite aad Irao ia maay laptwa If I wo had a'l fair w oath or, all Spring-time. it wraald heoome monotonous. Bat every tnrnur would have preferred If ? f??r zL t;'. TmmMwmmj week, for almost every "Say wo had a hard washing rain, aad crops were despaired of. Bat when the clouds began l[ ' to "roll bjr," aad (ho welcome euoshioo Ml | upon the lpad, they brightened up, aad now are heading every energy to get up again. Reports come from our neighbor oeunty screes the river, of htmon being behind in their work, crops injured oad land* badly washed. That is the complaint generally hero. Hew far up tbe country the heavy rains esteaded wo do not know. The river at this point only rose about (wo feet. 8ome farmers managed to put in ono er L? .1.? .1.. i... ... ILai? wu almoet brought to a standstill. Grain is tipening rapiuly now for the scythe, . which will claim a considerable portion of iSHHMfc* tlsii f?? some uajri. EE. W. and E. C. Jeter hare ill, an Neils shoals in charge They hare given it a thorough sg, and it is now ready for making quality ef flour as any mill in the Its reputation for fine flour will doad. They propose to exercise kl genius enough to keep it running as a well adjusted steam engine, < thereby securing the most satisfactory results to all parties. <1 'At the annual elco'ion of ofiiocrs of the nSaotuc Alliance, No. 147, held Saturday >>? 'Vy.t, following were chosen?many of the former incumbents being reelected : President, Capt. K. S. Thomas; Vice President. J. McFant; Secretary, E. W. Jeter ; Treasurer, Dr. J P. Thomas ; Chaplain, J. 1!. Randolph; Lecturer, J. W. Gregory; Doorkeeper. J. W. James; Ass't Doorkeeper, Dr. L. C. Jeter; Sergeant-atarms, D. B. Fnut. A Woman's Missionary Society was organ"* ised at tho Salem DayNt charch lost Wednesday evening, wiJ*'^ officers : President, Mrs. R. G. , ?ice Presi*** dent, Mrs. J. 11. Yarborough; Secretary, Mrs. J. II. Randolph; Treasurer, Miss Nelia Randolph. It will meet again FriJny evening" to get it in thorough working order. She scholars of Mr. W. W. Bruce, Princi P*1 of the Santue Acn?letny, are looking forward to a grand time at the picnic next Friday, lUtb, when tbe school closes. Mr. j>ruee is very popular witn ins scholars, and will do all in his power t> make the picnic an enjoyable occasion with thom, also to all others who attend. A Sunday school, tho old Sunnysidc, was revived by being reorganized on the 4th June, with the following olficers : Sup't, W. B. Crosby ; Ass't Sup't, S. M. Gilmorc ; 3eo'y, W. C. Johns ; S. McDaniel. Vox says, "the way of the transgressor ii hard," e-pecially so with a newspaper correspondent, they arc "cussed." No doubt we bavi all experienced some of that, but somctimes a poor newspaj er correspondent meets JL with a compliment, coming from such a a- source, and in such n way, B3 to alleviate ' some of the "cusse**," aud to make a poor fel?ow like me, not to know how to contain himself, and almost arouses within him a litt c pleasant?but 1 hope, pardonable? conceit, as wo do not receive such compliments often. A very protty and highly esteemed young lady friend urged upon me to write for the Times very often, ? X would like to say hero, as Vox suggested W to U>>s friends, if my neighbors aud all J friends, would give me the little bits of news tbey often get through the week, 1 will consider it quite a favor, and will do nty best to run them together, as to make a readable article. Much we fail to get without help. Miss Nettie Jeter returned from Converse College, Sparlauburg, lost week a full, "sweet girl graduate." E. J* Correspondence of the Times. Howe from North FacoJet. Etta Jane, June 12.?llev. Mr. Furp preached a good sermon at Wilson's Chapel yesterday, llis text was Genesis 3:9? "Where art ihou? A large congregation was present to hear him. lie is a young man just starting out. The protracted meeting will begiu nt Wilson's cliapcl on the 8th of July. It was announced yesterday that the Sun day School children of this circuit will have a picnic and Children's Day at Draytonville mountain on the -1th day of July. Mr. J. F. Vaughn and family have our heartfelt sympathies, as well as that of this entire community, in their family allliotion. Ooe daughter, aged about 11 years, is lyiug very 'ow wiih consumption with no hope of rifljberr. jwr. James Molyown is quite unwell, too. Jim is a jolly good fellow, und we hope he will soon be up again. The query debated at the Ararat debating sooioty en the 3rd inst., "Resolved, that 11. E, Lee was a greater General tha U. S. Grant," was decided in|favor of Gen. Grant. Who would have thought that the sons of "Rebels" would have decided ugaiust Lee ? Eut we arc trying to learn eur boys to live above local prejudices. The North, South, Egst and West can meet as a common country and congratulate themselves that Lee and Grant wore both great A'uoiiCitus. . Next Saturday night, the 17th inst., the society will discuss: "Resolved, that the administration of Qrover Cleveland has, up fo this time, given satUfiicniqn.'' Attirma-sT'N five?rC. L. N. Lcgg, 11. E. Enloe, J. R.'Serfiivc?J. A. McKowu, 1Y. A. 11amMncomson. iat harvest commences this week, s are in demand at $1 00, or a wheat per day. A good deal of the blade, but none on the stalk doal of complaint has been made aUouL oniohs rotting in the ground during the late wet spell.^j^his is always t> ise in such seasons as we have had this } *r. A bicyclist pr ised lieii last Monday on his way from Spr? an burg to Hickory Grove. At Howell's ferry he was about out of breath and strength. Next time he had better have OH mor? *tcain. Our Mend and neighbor, Mr. W, S. Wilkinson, cf York ooun'y, eipcuts to go to ^^ Mbtcago next mouth. . have just received a letter from Hev. Guidcnhngan, who is visiting friends 'h St. Louis, Mo. It was writthe 6th iust. His friends will be jg^^gTETto know that ho made Ins journey sufcly. tie expects to be home the last of this month, v Thomas uullock cut h:s leg the other day I X* ',ns heen unable lg do anything since. I Mr. Jos. Garner's mule died one day last L ^*1reek. We hope cur Alliance brethren will "sliSw their raith by their work." and n}d him with his crop, as well as to get him another mule. ^ Rev. B. G. Clifford will preach at Salem nut Sabbath, 18'h inst. Vox. / Now Thy This ?It will c >st you nothing | and will surely do yen good, if you have a j t Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, i Chest or LungJ. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Consumption Coughs and A Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money ? will be paid hack. Sullcrcts from La Grippe yi found it just the thing and tinder its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. 'J'ry a jk sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just ho good a thing it is. Trial botfles free ?t I>. P. i'osey's Drug Store, f f Large giac~"60o. ami $1.00. if w living for somelhing is the secret cf hnppine*. Do nothingness is never product* Xjoj. It is degeueration prico ot pitbo ccsRfttion of worn uml the ?t..M??go of cnHivat.on. Urmpoodeim of th? Timjb. By Telephone ftm Joanllk. JokMTUu, Juno 12?Since the protractod wot spell U>0 paw baa Mid* its appear nco and has defied Iko farm era to aoaail U; bat than our ftmtn are too brave to back down and will eako a bold atiaak upon "Geooral Green," and will no doubt eubdu* Wa n*7 r!2 t. sure in aoooood tf the weat bor to favorable. There la a greet amount of work te be done en the ferae far ike next month. The orop proepeot ie good, notwithstanding the ugly condition they are in just now, and the fight is declared on and on to stay until lajiog-by time. I time I Tnngh Shoals today snd went through iho now ootten mill. It in n "whopper." The polleyo, hawsers and shafting are bring put up. The water wheels snd water tanks are in. The dam is about completed,but there is much mere work to be done before the spiadles and laoms will start, but it cau be done in time for the new orop. They spin forty biles a dty now and tho new mill will spin as much mors. Eighty bales per day means about 25,000 a year, and the employment cf 1,500 hands, and that makes a population of o*ar three thouracd people, all to be fed from the farms. The Rev. Mr. Tickett ami his oorpa of singsrs tute tbcie engaged in a meeting with good success. Itev. A. A. James filled his pulpit here yesterday, llis discourse was principally to the young people. Text, "First the tender blade-" The attendance at our Sunday Schools yesterday were small. This is ac counteu lor ny several of our people attending commencement at tlio Clifford Seminary in L'aiou and the Pickett meeting at Trough Shoat a. The exhibition of onr High School will come off the 25-27 h inst , at followa: Sermon at 11:30 a. m., Sunday the 25th, in the Methodist Church, by llev. B. F. Wilson, of Converse College. Fir?t pari or the program by the school Monday night commencing at 7. Tuesday, 11:30 a n?., lderary address by Dr. J. II. Carlisle, of Woff.ird College; 7 p. m. conclusion, play "Among the Breakers." Tho public is invited, and the Elitor has a special invitation. The "Telephone" will take eare of you. Dr. W. 1*. Jacobs, of Clinton, will also bo in Jouosville on Sunday the 25th inst., and will preach at night. I consider this program a rich bill of fare for Jonesville. It is not ofieu that the "varmints" take, up their abode in town among the white people, but a weasel did establish his headquarters at Dr. Southard's and was feasiing on town chickens and rats until he was discovered by the Doctor's little sou, who called in some boys, und tiicy formed themselves into a mob and lynched the "varmint" without judge or jury. Air. Albert McGowan was in Jonesville last Sunday. Drs. Durham & Durham, father and son, are here doing dental work and have been for several days. The town council was rather busy last Saturday trying colored sinners. Most of them got two dollars or fivo days. Mrs. D- B. Free is v?ry sick at present. The health of our town is very good. 1 weut to see my friend Mr. W. T. Littlejohn today. Ho is improving a little in health uod is quite lively, though he is still coufined to his own premises. Tklkpmonk. For Tub Times. A Beply to C- M- 0 Mr. Editor :?The youthful correspondent of the Greenville News and the State in last Sunday's issues had some critical remarks to make as to the selection of Mr. John T. llose, as Marshal of the town, by the recently elected Town Council. We are satisfied such an idea never emanated from the quick and marvelous braiu of the youthful correspondent, but ou the contrary, we are satisfied he was the mouthpieco of a few old fogies, who, with their antiquated ideas, are not keeping up with the progress of time, but living about tweuly years ago. With the exception of these old fogies nnd some people who regret to see a Marshal and other officers of the town elected that will endeavor to have law and order, and put an cud to some flagrant vices tint existed, there can be no objection to the Council's selection of u Marshal. The two objections (?) the correspondent urges against Mr. Rose is, he is from North Carolina, nnd that "lie had a good position;'' and the "other applicants were out of employment." As to the first objection. Mr. Rose has been iu Union over two years, is a citizen under the State aud town law and a taxpayer. and as suoli deserves the same treatment as any other of Uniou's taxpayers. As to bis "having n good posi.ion," it speaks well for his honesty, efficiency and integrity, while the other candidates "were out of employment." They may be good men, yet why haven't they positions if they are "better qua'ified?" The trouble with some people is that tlicy fear Mr. Hose will do his duiy and that the present council will run the affairs of the town and the Marshal also, and not let the fogies run the Marshal and the Marshal run the town, We don't expect anything else from kicking fogies who "damn you if you do and damn you if you don't". Citjzk.n. North Pacolet 8 S. Convention. The following is the programme of the North Pacolet Interdenominational S. S. Convention, which meets ?i Salem June '2.1, 1803: JO.:tO a. m. Singing by the schools 10.45. Devotional exercises, conducted hy the chaplain, C. C. Roberts. 11.00. Enrollment of schools and delegates with reports of same. Address of welcome, by Sainmie .Strain. 11.30. "What arc the different townships doing in the Sunday School work?"?Win. Jefferies and P. S. Webber. "What ure the various Sunday Sohools doiug for Christ t"?Ry the Superintendents and followed by the visiting brethren. Intermission until 2 p. in. Singing by Sunday School children. 1st Query. "Should the International lessou papers lake the place of the Bible iu the Sunday Schod?"?Opeucl by S. J. Hnmmott, followed by J. A. llames, C. W. Wilisonnnt and others. 2d. Recitation of Bible texts by Sunday School scholars of all ages and sexes who ure disposed to take part in same. ^ih-ruvu liua. .Miscellaneous DUSincss. The ini'itnt c asses will join in singing: "Shi'l we meet beyond the river," which will be respoti'lo 1 to by tho congregation singing, "We shall meet beyond tho river." Knelt school will be entitled to three ile'egates nnd everybo ly frienO'y to the Sunday School cause is invited to a'teud nod take part in the work. J. M. Urker, J. L. Strain, Secjr, Pres. --? What it Costs.?There is a general idea that the President's salary of $50,000 a year is it' 1 that he receives, and that, when coinpare 1 with the sulci1ies paid the sovereigns of Kitrono, this sum is not enough. This is a mistake. In addition to his salury, the President receives $50,001 lo pay the salaries of his clerks nnd subordinates. His private secretary has $5,250 : his assistant secretary $2,250; the stenographers gal 41,800, each of five mes engers $1,200, the steward $1,K00, cacti of Hie two doorkeepers $1,200, while other ctup'oyes are paid in proportion, down to tho man who takes care of the fires, who receives $801 In nduiiion 98,000 are allowed for incidentals, such as stationary and carpets, $12,000 for repairs and rtifurnishing, $2,f>00 for fuel. $t,000 for the greeuIiotise and $15,000 for tho stable, gas and olbcr snoiden i's. In all the President ai d h' i house cost the coun'ry over $125,000. - TBIBVYB OF IXWJKT M. THOMAS rSAKK. Wh?r?u, God ia HU ?i?lta katk tftlli from oar midst oar bsloved aiiUt si ssisamsd follow aitlsoa, Dr. Ttion Pwk< therefore bo it k. *.- too uiooo Alliance; 1. That whilo wo bow ia buablt on ainio* to Ike will of Hiai who "doe?k i thiogn wtll." wo deeply moors (ho irropo oblo loot sustained by tho Altiauoe io tl sod visitation of His prov;denoe ia tho drat of oar deveted brother. 2. That by bis death, mot oaly has e? organisation loot one of its most faithful as sealoas members, but the oomwunit has loot a valuable rosidoat and his ooaatr at large a quiet, kind, noble and patriot ciiiieo. 3. That we affectionately dedicate a nai io oar minute book to his memory, and th we place oo record our appieciatim of tl faithfulness, ability ana courtesy wi which be discharged his duties as hi! avui'vcr si our order, aud of that plea ant intercourse which has endeared hint h<s fe'low members. 4, That a copy of these resolutions I sent to the family of the deceased, also th; a copy be seat the Union Ilkes and CbW< Plant for publication. F. L. Wilson, 1 J. C. Gibbs, V Committee. J. 1). Lancaster, J ??w?? A Startling Discovert.?Chicago, Jun 11.?A startling disclosure was made at th World's Fair grounds trr-ing, ^V?n li Cnceiess laces sent here by Queen Margai etta, of Italy, were unpacked. While U laces were being taken out of their eas< and oounted, it was found that thirty piee< were missing. Cablegrams were immediat ly sent to llomc, apprising the Queen of hi great loss, for it seems, as developments thi far indicate that the loss will not IhU up< the exposition company, their bond not co' eriog the safely of the laces in transit. An effort was made to keep the disovei secret, but custom officers divulged thestai ling news. These rich p.sses&ions, eut reverence for the memory of har oountr men, the discoverer of America, Queen Ma garhetta consented to send to Chicago tqr tl fair. She sent a noble trusted lady, tl Countess di Brazza, (o watch and guard hi reasures, and the Government ef the Unite States gave a bond of $100,000 to guaranti tho r safe return to Italy. Six Men May Swing.?Charleston, S. C June 14.?The couit in Berkley couuij which adjourned today nalo a rather r markable record for a South Carolina com of justice of the Jin tie ticcle. Of sevc murderers on trial six were convicted c murder in the tirst degree and sentenced I be hanged September 1st. One man coa victed of manslaughter was sentenced 4 seven years in the penitentiary. All tl convicts arc negroes. Novel Suit for Damages.?Atlanta, Jui 13?Decatur Wilson has brought a nov; suit against the Atlanta Guano Compan; claiming $10,500 damages. He alleges th* the fumes and acid from the company warehouse have ruined the health of h daucrhtev and doslrnvml lii? prnnc nn/t Imo o ^ ?- v.vj u ?**- v,vv He asks $760 on account of his child's htnlt and $0,750 for his crops and trees. Bucklex's Arkica Salve.?The be Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sore Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tctte Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and n skin eruptions, and positively cures Pile; or no pay required. It is guaranteed I give perfect satisfaction, or iuuucy rcfunt ed. Price '2o cents rcr box. For sale b B. F. Pospy. Do a favor rather than receive one, if ye would be free. It is not always the man that looks liko fool that is one. A successful) hypocrite is never a success ful anything else. Your curio6itpr should never get the bellt of your discretion. "If you would avoid poverty, work yoi iiltva I acq nnil vaiiw j > J?: W -.www aux J wu I IU1UI4 UUU 11110 13 lUOTB. The man who ne?er makes nno mistake misses many splendid chances to lear something. James G. Blaine once said: "I don know why this man should be my enemj 1 never did him a favor." List 01 Letters. Remaining in the PostoMice at Union, f< the week ending June 16, 1803. Miss Bettie Taylor |Mr. Fate Brown. Persons calling for the above letters wi please say if advertised, and will berequirt to pay one cent for their delivery. (I. W. HARRIS, P. M. Cancers Cured. PERSONS suffering from Cancer wou do well to consult mc, ns i am prepau to cure Cancers of the most virulent kin and will respond promptly to all calls. 1)R. JERROME MILLER Winthrop State Normal Co lege. OPEN to white g rls over 17. Sessi< begins September 27. Graduates e cure good positions. Each county give two scholarships?one worth $150 a sessi< and one of free tuition. First echolorshi| now vacant in the county of Union, Con pet it i ve examination July 7th at Courthout of each county. Address D. 11. JOHNSON, President, CVumbia, S. C. June '.)-23-4t. Notice to Creditors: Joseph II. McKissick, as administrator James If. C'clcivnv", deceased. vs. Permclia Coleman and others. NOTICE io licreby given that all persoi holding claims against the esiute i ilie said James II. Coleman, deceased, inu present them to me, properly attested, c or by the til It day of July next. C. II. PEA KB, Master. Master's Oilice, June 8, 1893. June 'J-VJl-Gt. A Fine Spanish Jack, ONE of tho largest, purest bred and fiuci firmed Spanish Jacks ever bruugl into this State will s'nod regularly at (In ham & Kay's hvery and sale stables, i Union C. II. OKAHAM & RAY. April 21-lti-lf. Spectacles and Eyc-Glasscs. The Union Drug Co Has a full line of the best SPECTACLE and EYE-GLASSES that Science lias bee ah'e to produce, and are prepared to eui any condition of the eye. Mar. 2-4-12?If I ~ SHJBBIW8 IsALMfor jolt; lew. 1 pj DT fiKat of wtdry executions to m .j D dincttd, 1 will wi), boforo ?ko Court Room door, lo tbo lawn of Uoioo. ? * m:i . - ^ o? Jnljr next, daring tko . legal km of ShorilT't dale*, the Ml owing j K- described property, to-wit: til All tko right, titlo and intrroot thai Joka _ j- C 8!neblr owoa la ooo itaoi of load aitaoto, to 'j'1! boiog la Uoioo township, Union k ooanty, oentnieing ooo hundred and Soar and ooe-fbartk (104J) tf ^re or loo*, ir booadod on tko north by w John C. i,j Sinclair: oast by lands V.f A Alice En- , . g'ish; oootk by lands of WiXllain Munro; j J wost by lands of Mrs. K. C. Munro. Loviod | i, on and to bo sold as the property of Jokn 0. < 8iaolair at tko salts of Too Merchants' and i n PI an tors' Notional Dank of Union, 8. C., and n r? Williaas Monro, plalntffll, against Jokn C. Sinolair, defendant. B tk J. Q. LONG, 8. U. C. - SWfL 0??o, Union 0. H., 8. C., Juno 10, 1 1891. t0 Juan 16-24-34. ? DELINQUENT TAXSALK3. a ' *- li m DY virtue of sundry tax executions to 1! jla ms directed, I will mil. before the i Court House door, in the town of Cuion, oa 1 Monday the 8d day of July next, during the lsgal hour* of Sheriff' Sales, the following nascribed property, to-wlt: ! 16 One train of lead bolongiag to Dr. \V. T I ' to Dal too. <? Uwnsnip, containing I to lbi acres, < f* One tract of land belonging to T. L. Thorp, I > la Qoshon Hill township, containing 080 M acres. M Two lots of land belonging to J. W. Ben- I e* son, in Union school disirict, containing 3} I tr acres. I 18 One tract of land belonging to R. C. Farr >? and R. C. Farr Jt 8. A. Farr, la Santuo town- l ship, containing 60 acres. Ooe lot of honsehold furoi'ur* belonging '7 to F. H. Counts. l* ' The shore described property will be sold of for taxes at the suit of the 8<ate against the f~ persons abore named. t r- J. Q. LONG, S. U. C. u '0 Sheriff's Offioe, June 10, 1893. A MOKTGAGE SALE. i> id 1 6. UNDER and by virtue of a mortgage ex- /y ccutcd and dellrered to Joseph F. 1 Gist, Jr. by John Sinclair on the 81st day of December, 1892, recorded in the office of b< Register of Mesne Conveyance fur Union rt county, in Book F., No. 6, pages 263 and p n 264, 1 will sell publicly at the Court House s door at Union, S. C., during tbs legal hourr J0 t0 of sale, on the 3rd day of July next, for cash, the tract of land described in said 0 mortgage as follows : 19 All that certain parcel of land containing CI one hundred and fifty-six (166) acres, more S] or less, lying in and near the town of Union, ie and bounded by lands af Julio Rodger, as 1( ej trustee of Mrs. Sinclair, lands of S. M. Bice vi ,, and Mrs. English and others ; also all that W lt* parcel lying north of safd tract abovo u-en B tioncd containing thirty-three acres, more or ja less, formerly owned by Franklin Hauies. V ? Purchasers to pay for papers, h JOSEPH F. GIST, Mortgagee. Juoo 16-24-3t. W IIXT y ? : X isr As the season is approachinj ?,* a Mill and Evaporator. We are prepared to give yc [S and size that you may select. Get our figures before buyin Now is the time to use VICTOR S IT the best cotton cultivators ever in nonvinoArl jd We have a limited supply < will exchange now, for cotton see = Ask for particulate. Yours for Hardware, A. H. PO! N, B. Fruit Jars $1.00 per - SPRING C OF NEW G< - The Largest Stock. , r Our buyer has just rctured from tin now opening up one of the largest and ever had, and prices as low as you will lsf | orll oaa oiik LCIUIUd. OKjKJ UUI si 1 lU Wo can show you all the novelties o and wash goods, aod our line of white g Millinery I I It it useless for us to say that we can i known that our stock ot Millinery g< it cheapest. We have some special inducer l" season. A Gift for Ca On Monday next, 27th, we will issui a large painting in frames and ready fo will be given away at the end of -50 c will explain itself. The pictures arc n | arc to get. Call early, as only a limitet ltciricuibcr, prices asl ow, and, in a . can buy them elsewhere. We mean i. foolishness, but wo simply mean to gc g received for every dollar spent with us. n Respectfully, GRAHAM & S , Jan 2'2-6-tf \ . UCUMONO * DAMYILLB *AIL10A?< P. W. Haidekoptr m4 Riab?g Foster, I utmi. Columbia aid Otiimiu Division.' onM ? ? MM. Tniu roe bj 76tb MwMiu Tim UtVMfl Charleston, Columbia, Ailston aa SpaHaabarg. Dailj I Dolljr Kb. 13, 1 STATIONS. No. 14. B 60anLv Cfeailestos Ar lO 30pi B BO p m " ..... Columbia ? 1 20 1 4 tO " " A lis too IS 40 ? 5 23 ?? < Carlisle- ? 11 44a 5 82 " ISaatue ?? 11 86 5 60 " ? Unioe " II 17 5 28 " ?? Paoslet- ? 10 44 ' 5 60 " Ar 8 part an burg Lt 10 !M 1 9 10 D Hi Ar Aahdvill* !- 7 nil < etween Charleston, Columbia Seneca an< naihaiU. dSDF f DSiyT No. 11. 8TAT1QN8. No. Ia 3 5Ut d Lt Cb?rlM(ou.... Ar 10 30po 1 20 " " Columbia " 6 06 4 2 06 pm " Alston 44 6 13 4 2 2 3 4 4 44 Pomarla 44 4 67 4 2 42 44 44 Prosperity.... 44 4 40 4 2 6 7 4 4 44 Newberry..? 44 4 26 4 1 01 44 44 lltlena - 44 4 20 4 I 88 44 44 CbappeU's.... 44 8 88 4 1 1 7 44 44 Ninny-Six... 44 8 1 6 4 2 87 44 44 Greenwood... 44 9 M 4 9 55 44 (lodges 44 2 29 4 S 12 44 44 Donalds 44 2 11 4 I 23 44 44 Honsa Path.. 44 1 68 4 S 48 44 Ar Balton Lt 1 40 4 1 06 44 Lt Belton Ar 1 85 4 1 85 44 44 Anderson.... 44 1 15 4 5 18 44 44 Pendleton-... 44 12 46 4 5 00 44 Ar Seneca Lt 12 16pn 5 32 44 Lt Seneoa Ar 12 10pm 7 00 pm Ar Walhalla Lt 11 40am 5 00 p d Ar Greenville... Lt 12 OOn'i Trains lease Spartanburg, A. & C, I'm on, Northbound, 4.09 a. m, 3.48 p. m 00 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited); South jund, 1.66 a m, 8.80 p m, 11.87 a. ui., Vestibuled Limited); Westbound, W. N. C. iTisioo, 6.60 p. m., for llenderaonTille, sheville and Hot Springs. Trains lease Greenville, S. C., A. & C., ivision, Northbound, 3.07 a m, 2.26 p. m., 08 p a (Vestibuled Limitod); South >und 8.07 a m, 4-42 p m, 12.28 p m Vestibuled Limited) *Trains# lease Scncoa, A & C Division orthbotind 1.86 a m, 12.16 p in; Soutli>und 4.38 a in, 6.30 p m Trains Nos- 11 and 12 on the C. and G. ivision, and Trains 13 and 14 on the A. and Disisiou will run solid to and from Chariton over the S. C. H. R. PULLMAN CAR 8ERV1CE Pullman Sleeper on 13 and 14 between barleston and Asheville, via Columbia and partanburg. Pullman l'alaoo Sleeping Car on Trains 9 ), 11, and 12, 37 and 38 on A A C Dision. A TURK. 8. H. HARD WICK, Gen'l Pass Agt Assl Gen'l Pass Agt Washington D. C. Atlanta, Ga. E McBEE, SOL HAAS. Gen'l Supt Traffic Mgr Columbia, S C. Washington D C II GREEN, Gen'l Mg'r, Washington D C XS ORATORS. 5 you should be looking after >u close prices on any make giWEEPS invented. Try one and be of Cooking Stoves, which we irl + ~ 1 r_ll ,u vv uv; UC1XVCI CU ill LUC 1 ill 1, * 3TER & CO. dozen. OPENING i OODS! The Lowest Prices, e Northern markets, and we are best selected stocks that we have find in South Carolina. Dress Goods. f xL t . i ? i uie season, uotn in woolen goods oods are the prettiest in town. riillinery ! ! suit you in a hat, as it is generally oods arc always the largest and nents to offer you in Millinery this sh Buyers. ? tickets to cash buyers, calling for >r hanging in your parlor, which lays. Call and get a ticket which :0W here, so you can see what you ! number uro w> be given away, great many goods lower, than you business?no humbuggery?nor st your trade, and give you value PARKS, Cash Store. j \. "T*4 f^^fsT!^ ^rS :racT It it i it t ' yiTTLE more than two years -* -* with a small handful of g< competitors called it. Nothing dau \ us, we pulled out oi the old beatei ; out to give you a system of merohf that time?strictly cash with only everything marked in plain figures, \ that the very i,owest. Our compc would not last !ong, could uol sell g< selling them, and keep our heads I nerve to make war against old estal fair and square with every customer the enemy's camp by selling a pap ? paper of garden seed for 1 cent, nee ' blacking, and hundreds of other th 1 cents for when we came here. Peo " ing the old long time, high price fc ' come to us and buy the same article ! they had been paying. To supply c ' gone on increasing our stock until U i $25,000 WORTH to select from, all bought away beloi not find a better selected or more c Clothing, Hats, Dress Good; State. FINE DRESS GINGHAMS, 5 CHALLIES, 5 cents a yard. LAWNS, 5 cents a yard. PANT GOODS, from 5 cents uj MAN'S COAT, for 23 cents. And hundreds of other bargaii mention. Look through our stock before y show our goods. Respectfully, HARR PRICES WIL And Especially 1 The season is advancing and wo still 1 stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, many goods. This hot weather reminds us winter underwear. We arc prepared to sup Ladies' Gauze Vests, Men's Gauze Vests, 25c> Colored Dotted Swisses A Superb Line of In All the Latest Shac A Big Drive in I llobcs for the Babies at prices that you In the Millinery Department our s showing that our patrons appreciate low pric Don't forget the store. J. W. YV. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cen/LEWN. tAnd other specialties for _ Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys and II, Misses aro tho lift Best in the World. t0 net* Seo dcscrlptlvo advertise- <?utlit at ment which will appeur lu Take no Substitute, ?||"lrJ;ll,r1, but Insist on having W. L. Two II DOl'ULAS' SHOES,with people i namo and prlco stamped on without bottom. Sold by pleasant W. T. BBATY. Union. H. C. ilefd wl AM,1 1 j CJ T rnc?n/ttn? ? - - 1 ' f.u.i ii. o. miov.i;,ii o, uattney. li. V. I cvcrythl Feb 17-7-Gm beginw _ more in Union Drug Co., Hp ?UKA/.KK8 in? dree to it DRUGS, Patent Medicines. Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Tooih Brushes, Tooth Powders, Face Fowdcrs. A full line of Paints. Oils, Putty, Stains, Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brush** Tohncco, Snuff, Cigats, Fresh Garden Seeds, and a'l kinds of Druggist Sundries kepi in a first-class Drug To All S:ore. A LL Physicians' Prescriptions carefully com- J* pounded at all hours. ^3^^ The Public will find our stock of Medicine^U^ complete, warranted, genuine and of the best quality. Call and see for yourselves. Fob 17-7?1 y ^ "" S .. \ ^ 9J ,>w jinn hltei ' - "m m 1 i r"flT^ ' " ;u we began business bore >od8?"auction trash" our ; S nted by what was said of ti path and struck boldly ^3 uidise you didn't have at s|H one small profit added? jj and one price to all and 4 ititors predicted that we sods at tho prices we were : , jH&j tbove water. It did take dished rules, but we dealt \ , and threw hot shot into ^ er of needles for I cent, | dies, ball thread, box of \ ings you were paying 6 *j pie would not go on payr goods when they could JS i for one-liftli tho amount iur growing trade weliavo ) day we have OF GOODS 1 ,v their value. You cans SB ioiuplete line of SllOGS, 3, Notions, ?to., in the cents a yard. .<.*? mm ih we haven't the time to 'ou buy. No trouble to Y & BELK. JL TALK, Low Prices. invo left from our inumnioth Clothing, lints and Shoes too that it is time to lay aside our ply both the Ladies and Men ; , 10c, 15c and 25c. 35c, 50c, and 75c, with Drawers to match. , A beautiful lino just ree'd. if Price only 15c per yard. ,Thcy arc beauties. Dress Goods .J ies and Tints. x ilmbroideries. i cannot resist. ales were never better, thus :cs and a tasty Trimmer. McLURR. Ag't. fE WANT YOU H in our ngciii. We f ii in fill mi expensive id all >011 need free. Ii cohIh nothing to btixiu'cxx. We will treat you well, nnd i to (.-aru It'll thill'* ordinary wages. Hot Ii r all agi'ii ran livi- nt home and work In me, or all tin- time. Anv otic any where i a great dcul of iiioucv. "Mirtiy have made 'Sr '5 ii ><!it'll Hollar* n .Month. No flan* of ii the world arc making no much money capital a* tlio?c at work for tlx. liuxltiex* t, xtrictly houornhle, and pay* better than ier offered to agent*. You* have a clear th no competition. We cotilp you with lug, and supply printed direction* for r.-. which, If obeyed faithfully, will bring oney than will hnv other business, Imnir prospect* 1 Why not? You can do so nd xurely at work for it.*. Keasonablo ' only necessary for nbxoluto xuccexx. t circular giving everv particular is sent II. IH-lny not In sending for it. QKOIMIK NT IN MOV Sc CO., Wox No. 488, Portland, Mo. Notice! Whim it map ?otictm : N j- " Anec- ^ * ik'-'H k