Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Correspondence of the Timks. San too Happenings. Samtcc, June 12, 1893. "More rain, more rest; nil fair woatker ain't the brat." is an old negre song that is both Uite and true in many respects. If \ * had a'l fair weather, all Spring-time, it would become monotonous. But every farmer would hare preferred it ell fair since last Thursday week, fer almost every Hay we had a hard washing rain, and crops were despaired of. But when tho clouds began to "roll by," and the welcome sunshine fell upon me ipiuu, inty ongiitened up, and now sura bending evory energy to get up again. Reports come from our neighbor county cress the river, of farmers being bohind in their work, orops injured and lands badly washed. That is the complaint generally here. How far up tho country the heavy rains extended we do not know. The river at this point only roso about two feet. 8ome farmers managed to put in one or f two days plowing in the last ten. lloeing was almost brought to n standstill. Grain is tipening rapidly now for the soythe, which will claim a considerable portion of ? the farmets time for some days. |^. Messrs. K. W. and ?. C. Jeter have Jeter's mill, en Neils shoals in charge l^^jj^Mhis year. They have given it n thorough ^ HH^^Bverhauling, and it is now ready for makiog K^good a quality of flour as any mill in the Its reputation for fine flour will maintained. They proposo to exercise flmeohanioal genius enough to keep it runoing as smooth as a well adjusted steam engine, . thereby securing the most satisfactory re. suits to all parties. v At the annual elco ion of ofliccrs of the "TSaotuo Alliance, No. 147, held Saturday tho 10tb, the folios ing were chosen?many of the former incumbents being reelected : n ? o nil *' * \uvvui f \npi. iv. o. x nonius ; vice President, J. MoPatit; Secretary, ?. W. Jeter ; Treasurer, Dr. J. I\ Thomas ; Chaplain, J. H. Randolph; Lecturer, J. \Y. Gregory; Doorkeeper. J. W. James; Ass'l Doorkeeper, Dr. ?. C. Jeter; Sergeant-atarms, D. B. Faut. iA Woman's Missionary Society was organ** is*d at the 8alom Baptist chnrcli last Wednesday erening, with the following officers : President, Mrs. R. G. Hobsou ; Vioo PresiL dent, Mrs. J. II. Yarborough ; Secretary, Mrs. J. II. Randolph; Treasurer, Miss a. " Nelie Randolph. . It will meet again Friday ereniog* to get I it in thorough working order. She scholars of Mr. W. W. Bruce, l'rinci. f-Y .. pal of the Santuo Academy, aro looking forward to a grand time at the picnic next Friday, 10th, when tbo school closes. Mr. Bruce Is Tery popular with his scholars, and will do all in his power to make the pionic an enjoyable occasion with thcui, also to all others who attend. A Sunday school, tho old Sunnysidc, was retired by being reorganized on the 4tli June, with the following officers : Sup't, W. B. Creahy ; Ass^BWfK, S. M. Gilmore ; Beo'y, W. 0. Johns ; 8. McDaniel. Vox aays, "the way of the transgressor is hard," e-pccially so with a newspaper correspondent, thojr are "cussed." No doubt we bars all experienced some of that, but some limes a poor ncwspajer correspondent meeis with a compliment, coming from such a source, and in such a way, na to alleviate soma of tho "cusse*," aud to tuake a poor fellow like me, not to know how to contain himself, and almost arouses within him a litt'e pleasant?but I hope, pardonable? conceit, as wo do not receive such compliments often, A very pretty aud highly eoteemed young lady friend urged upon me to write for the Times very often, X would like to say here, as Vox suggested to ?bis friends, if my neighbors and all friends, would give me the little bits of news they often get through the week, I will concider it quite a favor, and will do sjy best to run them together, as to make a readable article, Munh we fail to get without help. Miss Nettie Jeter relumed from Convereo College, Spartanburg, lost "week a full, ' sweet girl graduate. E. flf. J* Correspondence of the Timrs. Hews from North PsooJet. Etta Janr, June J2.?Rev. Mr. Fam preached a good sermon at Wilson's Chapel yesterday, llis text was Genesis 3:9? "Where art thou? A largo congregation was present to hear him. Ho is a young man just starting out. The protracted meeting will begin nt Wilson's chapel on the 8th of July. It wai announced yesterday that the Sunday School children of this circuit will have a pionic and Children's Day at Drnytonville mountain on the 4th day of July. Mr. J. F. Vaughn and family have our heartfelt sympathies, as well as that of this entire community, in their family afHiotion. A J J ...i 14 ... v/ne unugiuer, ageu aooui 1* years, is lying ory low wiih consumption with no hope of recovery, Mr. James MoKown is quito unwell, too. Jim is a jolly good fellow, and we hope he will soon be up again. The query debated at the Ararat debating society an the 8rd inst., "Resolved, that R. E, Leo was a greater General tha U. S. Grant," was deoided in|f<ivor of Gen. Grant. "Who would have thought that the sons of t "Rebels" would havo deoided against Lee? But we are trying to learn our boys to live above local prejudices. The North, South, Egst and West can meet as a common count try and congratulate themselves that Lteand ; Grant wore both great Amerioaos. Next Satusday night, the 17th inst., the society will discuss: "Resolved, that theadministration of Grovar Cleveland has, up k (0 tl)is time, given satisfacnion." ^fflrmaLBH^^tivc?C. L. N. Legg, R. E. Enloe, J. R.'Ser^HH^^Pvice; "ogaiivc?J. A. llcKowu, 1V. A. 11amM. R. Marmmson. ^^HHvTbe wheat harvest commences this week, todies are ii> demand at (1 UO, or a bushel; 'of wheat per d*y^ A goo (J deal of rnstift on the blade, but none on the stalk good deal of complaint has been made about oniohu rotting in tbo ground during the lato wot sbell. This is nlwavs the casa in aach seasons as we have had this year. A bieyoliit passed here last Monday on , * his way from Spar anburg to Hickory Grove. I At Howell's ferry he was shout out of breath nd^forength. Next tine he bad better bare ^ OD taor? steam. * ^ Our f.iend nod neighbor, Mr. W, 8. \Til1 hinum, of York eoan'y, expects to go to r ^oago next mouth. . have just received a letter from Rev. BBBHBKafiuideahagan, who is visiting friends H^^RHMBBmtives in St. I*ouis. Mo. It was writ Kn the 6ih inst. His friends 'will be knew that he made bis journey safo jy.^fee expects to be home the lost of this ^HT Thetnss Bullock cut h:a leg the other day has been unablo tQ do anything siace. BB ^Hilr. Jos. Garner's mule died one dsy lust 1 /^wak. Ws hope cur Alliance brethren will ( "show their roith by their wort*," and sfd him with his orop, as well as lo get bim |B . another mule. HBL Rev. D. G. Clifford will preach at Salem next Sabbath, 18-h iast. Vox. bp Now Tar This?It will oost you nothing By and will surely do you good, if you have a . Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, | A,' Chest or Lubm. Dr. Kino's Now Ditnuvorv I tor Consurnpdon, Consumption Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money ^K) will bo paid book, 8uflerers from Li Orippe ^Pg found it just the thing and tinder its ueo H hod o speedv and perfect recovery Try a E^K sample bottle at our expense and learn for jroareelf Just ho good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at B. P. Posey's Drug Store. Large sise flOe. and ? 1.00. |HVy - .... ? ? Bring for something is the soeret of hapriaai!. Do-nothingness is never product^HPHuflB&jcy. It is degenerat ion w Correspondence of the Tines. By Telephone from JoneiTills. Jomksvillk, June 12.?Since the protracted wet spell the gra?s has made its appearsnce and has defied the farmers to assail it; but then our farmers ere too brare te back down and will make a bold attack upon "General Greeo," and will no deubt subdue him. They will be sure lo succeed if the weather Is farcrable. There is a greet nmount of work to be done on the farms for the next month. The orop prospect is good, notwithstanding the ugly condition they are in just now, and the fight is declared on and on to stay until layiog-by time. I \ i nto I Trough Shoals today and went through the new cotton mill. It is a "whopper." The pulleys, hawsers and shafting are being put up. The water wheels and water tanks are in. The dam is about coraplotcd,but there is much mero work to be done before tho spindles and looms will start, but it can be done in time for tho new orop. They spin forty bales a day now and tho new mill will spin as much more. Eighty bales per day means nbeut 25,000 a year, and the employment of 1,500 hands, and that makes a population of over three thousand people, all to bo fed from tho farms. The llev. Mr. l'ickett and his corps of singers one thcie engaged in a meeting with good success. Uov. A. A. James filled his pulpit here yesterday. His discourse was principally to the young people. Text, "First the ten der blade-" The attendance at our Sunday Schools yesterday were small. This is accounted lor by several of our people attending commencement at the Clifford Seminary in Uaiou aud the Pickett meeting at Trough Shoals. Tho exhibition of our High School will couie off the '25-27:h inst , as follows: Sermon at 11:30 a. m., Sundny the '25th, in the Methodist Church, by ltev. B. F. Wilson, of Converse College. Fir.?t part of the program by tho school Monday night commencing at 7. Tuesday, 11:30 a m., literary address by Dr. J. II. Carlisle, of Woffhrd College; 7 p. ni. conclusion, play "Among the Breakers." Tho public is invited, and the Elitor has a special invitation. The "Tolcphone" will take care of you. Dr. W. 1*. Jacobs, of Clinton, will also bo iu Jouosville on Sunday the 25th inst., and will preach at night. I consider this program a rich bill of fare for Jenesville. It is not often tbnt the "varmints" take, up their abode in town among tbc white people, but a weasel did establish his headquarters at Dr. Southard's and was feasting on lown chickens and rats until he was discovered by the Doctor's little son, who called in somo boys, and tlioy formed themselves into a mob and lynched the ' varmint" without judge or jury. Air. Albert McGowan was in Jooesville last Sunday. Drs. Durham Si Durham, father and son, are hero doing dental work and hare been for several days. The town council was rather busy last Saturday trying colored einners. Most of them got two dollars or five days. Mrs. D- B. Freo is very sick at present. The health of our town is very good. 1 went to see my friend Mr. IT. T. Littlejohn today. He is improving a little in health and is quito lively, though he is still coufinod to bis own premises. Telephone. For Tub Times. A Beply to C- H. G Mr. Editor :?The youthful correspondent of the Greenville New* and the State in last Sunday's issues had some critical remarks to make as to the selection of Mr. John T. Rose, as Marshal of the town, by the recently elected Town Council. We are satisfied such an idea never emanated from the quick and marvelous brain of tlie youthful correspondent, but on 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 twenty years ago. With the exception of these old fogios and some people who regret to see a Marshal and other officers of the town olepted that will endeavor to have law and order, and put an ood to aoipo tjagrant vices thu existed, there can be no objection to the Ceunoil's selection of a Marshal. The two objections (?) tho correspondent urges against Mr. Hose is, he is from North Carolina, ond that "he had a good position;'1 nn/1 Hi* nthof nr.nliaanta ?"??<* <*** ? ? - >uv vvuvt i<j/|/iivuuig nwio vuw VI CUi" ployment." As to the first objection. Mr. Rose has been in Union over .wo years, Is a citizen under the State and town law aud a taxpayer. and as suoh deservos the samo treatment as any other of Union's taxpayers. As to bis "having a good posi.ion," it speaks well for his honesty, etflcienoy and integrity, while the other candidates "wore out of employment." They may be good ment yet why haven't they positions if they are "better qua'ified ?" The trouble w|th some people is that they fear Mr. Hose will do hie duly and tb^t 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, IVe don't expect anything else from kicking fogies who "damn you if yeu do and damn you if you don't". Citizbx. North Paoolet 8. 8- Convention. The following is the programme of the Norih Paoolet Interdenominational S. S. Convention, which meets at Salem June 25, 1893 : 40.30 a. m. Singing by the schools 10.45. Devotional exei'oiscs, conducted by the chaplain, C. C. Roberts. 11.00. Enrollment of schools and delegates with reports of same. Address of welcome, by Sammie Straio. 11.30. "What are the different townships doing in the Sunday School work?"?Win. Jefferies And P. S. Webber. "Wh^t are the various Sunday Sohools doing for Christ t"?By the Superintendents and followed by the visiting brethren. Intermission until 2 p. n* Singing by Sunday School children. 1st Query. "Should the International lesson papers take the plaoe cf the Bible iu the Sunday 8chod?"?Opened by S. J. flammett, followed by J. A. llames, C. W. Wilis vunuv nuu Ut UUl'S. 2d. Recitation of Bible texts by Sunday School scholars of all ages and sexes who are disposed to take part in same. Question box. Miscellaneous business. The infant o'asses will joiu in singing: "Shi'l we moot beyond the river," which will be respoudod <o by tho congregation singing, "Vfe shall meet beyond the river." Each school will be entitled to three de'egates and everybody friend'y to the Sunday School cause is invited to attend aod take part in the work. J. M. Ukker, J. L. Strain, Peo^. Vro? What it Costs.?There is a general idea that the President's salary of $59,000 a year is a!l that ho receives, and that, when compared with the salaries paid the sovereigns of Europe, this sum is not enough. This is a mistake. In addition to his salary, the President-recaivee |30,0C4 to pay the salaries of his clerks and subordinates. His private secretary has $3,260 ; his sssiatant secretary $2,2.V); tho stenographers gst $1,800, each of fiv? .iio.t.-ei-.gers ?i,200, the stoward $1,800, each of the two doorkeepers $1,200, while other enap'oye* are paid in proportion, down to the man Who take* care of the fires, wu* r*v?m? fwi ?n aqauien 9t),UUU tri allowed for incidental*, auch aa stationary and carpets, $12,000 for repairs and ftfarn-r tailing, $2,000 for fqal. $4,000 for (ha greenhouse and $16,000 for tha a tab! a, gas and athar snoiden .Vs. In all (be President ai d h' i hou?e cost tha ooun'ry over $126,000. TRIBUTE OF KE8PECTDR. THOMAS 1'KAKK. Whereas, God in His wisdom hath called from our midst our beloved member and esteemed fellow oiiisen. Dr. Thomas Pealte ; therefore be it resolved by the members of the Gibbs' Alliance ; 1. That while we bow in humble submission to the will of Ilim who "doeth all things well." we deeply mourn the irreparable loss sustained by the Alliance in the sad visitation of His providence iu tbo death of our devoted brother. 2. That by his death, not only has our organisation lost eno of its most faithful and sealeus members, but the community has lost a valuable resident and bis oountry ftl larerA ft nillif lfinil ft Kit* nnrl sanUUtU oilizen. 3. That we affectionately dedicato a page in our minuto book to his memory, and that wo place on record our appieciatnn of the faithfulness, ability and courtesy with which be discharged his duties as an oRioer and member of our order, and of that pleasant intercourse which has endeared hioa to his fe'low members. 4, That a oopy of these resolutions be sent to tho family of the deceased, also that a copy be seat the Union Times and Cotton Plant for publication. F. L. Wilson, "1 J.C. Omns, yCommittee. J. D. Lancaster, J ______ . m A Startling Discovert.?Chicago, June 11.?A startling disclosure was made at the World's Fair grounds last evening, when the priceless laces sent hero by Queen Margarhetta, of Italy, were unpacked. While the laces were being taken out of their cases and counted, it was found that thirty pieces wero missing. Cablegrams were immediately sent to Home, apprising the Queen of her great loss, for it seems, as developments thus far indicate that the loss will not fhll upon the exposition company, their bond not covering the safety of the laces in transit. An effort was made to keep the discovery secret, but custom officers divulged the startling news. These rich p ssessions, out of reference for the memory of har oountrymen, the discoverer of America, Queen Margarhetta consented to send to Chicago fqr the fair. She sent a noble trusted lady, the Countess di Brazza, to watch and guard her reasures, and the Government ef the United Statts gave a bond of $100,000 to guarantee tho r safe return to Italy. Six Men May Swixo.?Charleston, S. C., June 14.?The ouit in Berkley county, which adjourned todny nalc a rather rtmsrknblc record for a South Carolina court of justice of the Jin de siccle. Of seven murderers on trial six vrere convicted of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged September 1st. Ono man convicted of manslaughter was sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary. All the convicts aro negroes. w - Novel Suit for Damages.?Atlanta, June 13.?Decatur Wilson bos brought a novel suit against the Atlanta Guano Company, claiming $10,500 damages. He alleges that the fumes and acid from tho company's warehouse have ruined the health of his daughter and destroyed bis crops and trees. He asks $750 on acccuqt of his ohild's health and $0,750 for his crops and trees. Bucklen's Arnica Salve.?The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Soros, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by B. F. Posey. Do a favor rather than receive one, if you would bo free. ? It is not always tho man that looks like a fool I hat is one. A sucoessfull hypocrite is never a successful anything else. Your curiosity should nover got the belter of your disoretton. "If you would avoid poverty, work your jaws less and your mind and ban Is more." The man who never makes ono mistakes misses many splendid chances to learn something. James G. Blaine once said: "I den't know why this man should be my enemy. 1 I ?aMA. JM l:? - r ?. ?. ucTcr hiu inut a mior. Lilt of Letters. Remaining in the l'ostolfice at Union, for the week ending Juno 16, 1893. Mis* Bettie Taylor |Mr. Fate Brown. Persons calling for the above letters will please say if advertised, and will be required to pay one cent for their delivery. p. W. HABttfe, P. M. Cancers Cured. PERSONS suffering from Cancer would do well to oonsult me, as I am prepared to cure Cancers of the most viralent kind, and will respond promptly to all calls. DR. JERROME MILLER. Wjnthrop State Normal College. OPEN to white g rls over 17. Session begins September 27. Graduates secure good positions. Each county given two scholarships?one worth $150 a session and one of froe tuition. First scholarships now vacant in the county of Uoiou, Competitive examination July 7th at Courthouse of each county. Address D. B. JOHNSON, President, Co'umbia, 8. C. June 9-23-4t. Notice to Creditors: Joseph (I. McKissick, as administrator ol James H. Cgleman, deceased. r?. Permelia Coleman and others. NOTICE ib hereby given that all persons holding claims against the esiute of the said James H. Coleman, deceased, must present them to me, properly attested, ou or by the (ith day of July nest. C. H. PEAKE, Master. Master's Office, June 8, 1833. June 0-Vt8-0t. A Fine Spanish Jack, ONE ef the largest, purest bred and finost formed Spanish Jacks ever brought into this State will s'aod regularly at Graham & Hay's lktery and sale stables, at Union 0. II. GRAHAM & RAY. April 21-16-tf, Spectacles and Eye-Glasses, The Union Drug Go. Has a full line of the best SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES that Science has been able to ptodnoe, and are prepared to suit any condition of the eye. 1 Mar. 24-12-tf ?*, A SHERIFFS (S ALES FOR JOLY, 1803. BY virtue of sundry execution* to me directed, 1 will sell, before the Court House door, in the towo of Union, on Menday the Sd day of July next, during the legal hour* of Sheriff'* Sates, the following described property, to-wit: All the right, titlo and interest that John C Sinclair owns in one tract of land situate, lying and beiog in Union township, Union county, oontaining one hundred and four and one-fourth (104U acres, more or leaf, bounded oa the north by lands of John C. Sinclair: east by lands of Mrs. Alico English ; south by lands of William Munro; west by lands of Airs. E. C. Muore. Levied on and to be sold as the property of John C. Sioolair at the suits of Ibe Merchants' and Planters' National Bank of Union, S. C., and William Munro, plaintlfai, ogainst. John C. Sinclair, defendant. f J. G. LONG, S. U. C. Sheriffs Office, Union 0. H., 8. C., June 10, 1898. June 16-24-31. DELINQUENtITAX SALES. BY virtue of sundry tax executions to me directed, I will sell, before the Court House door, in the town of Union, on Monday the 8d day of July next, during the legal hours of Sheriff's Sales, the following ue8cribed property, to-wlt : One tract of land belonging t# Dr. W. T. Dnlton, in Pinoknej township, containing 181 acres. One traot of land bclotigiag to T. L. Thorp, in Goshen Hill township, containing 030 acres. Two lots of land belonging to J. W. Bvnson, in Union school district, containing 3} acres. One traot of land belonging to R. C. Farr and R. C. Farr & 8. A. Farr,la Santuc township, containing 60 acres. Ooe lot of household furniture belonging to F. 11. Counts. 1 The above described property will be sold for taxes at the suit of the Stutc against the persons above named. J. G. LONG, S. U. C. Sheriff's Office, June 10, 1893. MORTGAGE SALE." *. i UNDER and by virtue* of a mortgage ex- f ecuted and delivered to Joseph F. Gist, Jr. by John Sinclair on tho 31st day of 1 ? 1 orrfl J * i/?,?uiucr, iom, recorded in the office of j Register of Mesne Conveyance for Union county, in Book F., No. G, pages 2G3 and 2G4, 1 will sell publicly at tho Court House , door at Union, S. C., during tbe legal hours- ' of sale, on the 3rd day of July next, for cash, tho tract of land described in said mortgage as follows : All that certain parcel of land containing 1 one hundred and fifty-oix (1GG) acres, more < or less, lying in and near the town of Union, and bounded by lands if John Rodger, as trustee of Mrs. Sinclair,'lands of S. M. Rice and Mrs. Eaglish and others ; also all that parcel lying north of sartd tract abovo mentioned containing thirty<-three acres, more or less, formerly owned by Franklin Haines. Purchasers to pay for papers. JOSEPH F. OIST, Mortgagee. Juno lG-24-3t. 1 ?KMs As the season is approacliii a Mill and Evaporator. We are prepared to give 3 and size that von _ J Get our figures before buyi Now is the time to use VICTOR J the best cotton cultiyators evei i convinced. 1 We have a limited supply will exchange now, for cotton s( Ask for particulars. Yours for Hardware, 1 A. H. FO N, B. Fruit Jars $1.00 pe spring < ? O] new g The Largest Stock. Our buyer has just returcd from t now opening up one of tho largest am ever had, and prices as low as you wil Ladies, See Oui Wo can show you all the novelties and wash goods, and our line of white Millinery 1 It it useless for us to say that wo car known that our stock of Millinery cheapest. We have some special indue* season. A Gift for C On Monday next, 27th, we will iss a large painting in frames and ready will ho given away at the end of 30 will oxplain itself, '^hc pictures are are to get. Gall early, as only a limit llememboc, prices asl ow, and, in a cat* buy them elsewhere. We men foolishness, but wo simply mean to j received for every dollar spent with us Respectfully, GRAHAM & I i J?n 22-6-tf RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD CO F. W. Huidekoper and Reuben Foster, re* wWtri, Columbia and Gbkbnvilli Division.' Condensed Schedule, in effect Nov. 20, 1892. Trains run by 75lh Meridian Time. * Between Charleston, Columbia, Altetou and Spartanburg. Daily Dally No. 13. 8TATI0NS. No. 14^ 0 60 a miLv Chai lesion-...An 10 30pm' ? U) n ml II r'-l I.:. .. I 1 .. v w y ?m| ivviuuiuin> '* i a **\J " 4 30 ? ?? Allstou " 12 40 " 5 23 " " Carlisle 11 44am 5 82 '' " Santuo " 11 36 " 6 60 " ' Union ?? 11 17 0 23 " ?? Paoolet ? 10 44 '? 6 60 " Ar Spartanburg Lt 10 20 " 10 10 p m|Ar Asheville Lvj 7 00 " Between Charleston, Columbia Seneca and I Wnlhalla. * Daily. DnilyT C< No. 11. STATIONS. No. 12. 6 60am Lt Charleston..... Ar 10 30pai U 11 20 " " Columbia ?? 0 06 " qi 12 05pni " Alston " 5 13 " 12 23 " " romnria " 4 67 " tl 12 42 " " Prosperity.... 4 40 " 12 67 " " Newberry ' 4 26 " 1 01 " ' Helena " 4 20 " 41 1 88 ? " Cbappcll's.... ? 3 38 ? 2 17 '? " Ninety-Six... " 3 15 *? \y 2 37 " " Greenwood... " 2 63 " 2 65 " ?? Hodges ? 2 20 " SC 3 12 ?? ?? Donalds ?? 2 11 ?? 8 23 ? ?? vHonca Path.. ? 1 58 ? n< 8 43 ? Ar Bolton Lt 1 40 " ft, 4 05 Lt Bcltou Ar 1 36 " 4 36 ? . ? Anderson.... ?' 1 15 ?? tl 6 18 " Pendleton*... " 12 45 6 00 " Ar Seneca.... L? 12 16pm p< 6 32 " Lt Seneoa Ar 12 10pm i i 7 00 pm Ar Walhalla Lt 11 40am 6 00 p m Ar Greenville... Lv 12 OOn'n qq Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C, Di?ision, Northbound, 4.00 a. m, 3.48 p. m, 6.00 p. m. (Vcstibulcd Limited); South bound, 1.56 a m, 3.36 p m, 11.37 a. m., . fVestibuled Limited); Westbound, W. N. C. til Division, 6.60 p. m., for llendersonville, Asheville and Hot Springs. Trains leave Greenville, S. C., A. & C., Division, Northbound, 3.07 a in, 2.26 p. m., 5.08 p n? (Vestibuled Limited); South bound 3.07 a ra, 4-42 p m, 12.28 p m (Vestibuled Limited) .iiama ichvc aencca, A & C Division ?q Northbound 1.36 a m, 12.15 p m; Southbouud 4.38 a m, 6.30 p m IK Trains Nos- 11 and 12 on tho C. and 0. ^ Division, and Trains 13 and 14 on the A. and L/ 9. Divisiou will run solid to and from Char- ci leston over the S. C. R. R. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE Pullman Sleeper on 13 and 14 between Charleston and Ashcville, via Columbia and Spartanburg. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9 10, 11, and 12, 37 and 38 on A & C division. W A TURK, S. H. 11ARDW1CK, Qcn'l Pass Agt Assl Gen'll'ass Agt Washington D. C. Atlanta, Ga. V E McBEE, SOL HAAS. Gen'l Supt Traffic Mgr Columbia, S C. Washington D C 1Y1 W II GREEN, Gen'l Mg'r, Washington D C 111 LLS I ORATORS. ] ig you should be looking after 8t( tui rou close prices on any make >vi ng. L SWEEPS W C r invented. Try one and be of Cooking Stoves, which we led to be delivered in the fall. i STER & CO. r dozen. OPENING 1 P IOODS ! The Lowest Prices. \ he Northern markets, and ayc are i 1 best selected stocks that we have 1 find in South Carolina. A r Dress Goods. | of the season, both in woolen goods ^ goods are the prettiest in town. Millinery II I i suit you in a hat, as it is generally goods arc always the largest and Fel jmcnts to offer you in Millinery this ash Buyers. uo tickets to cash buyers, calling for for hanging in your parlor, which ( days. Call and get a ticket which now here, so you can see what you Toi cd number are to be given away, i great many goc<ls lower, than you iu business?no hurnbuffcerv?nor ;et your trade, and give you value Th< SPARKS, Cash Store. c?) Fel The New York ^ RACKET, I _ ITTLE more than two years ago we began business here i with a small handful of goods?"auction trash" our mipetitors called it. Nothing daunted by what was said of ^ s, we pulled out ot the old beaten path and struck boldly ut to give you a system of merchandise you didn't have at lat time?strictly cash with only one small profit added? yerytliing marked in plain figures, and one price to all and lat the very lowest. Our competitors predicted that we ould not last long, could not sell goods at the prices we were filing them, and keep our heads above water. It did take 1 t.O mnkp wnr nrrninot r\lrl ootol.lJolwwl U-.i. J ?11 .. ..gutnuv v?v? vnucvi/imnvu 1 UlUSj UIII \Y U UUIUI tir and square with every customer, and threw hot shot into le enemy's camp by selling a paper of needles for i cent, a,per of garden seed for 1 cent, needles, ball thread, box of lacking, and hundreds of other things you were paying 5 snts for when we came here. People would not go on payg the old long time, high price fcr goods when they could une to us and buy the same article for one-fifth the amount tey had been paying. To supply our growing trade we have >ne 011 increasing our stock until to day we have $25,000 WORTH OF GOODS select from, all bought away below their value. You canit find a better selected or more complete line of Shoes, lothing, Hats, Dress Goods, Notions, etc , in the FINE DRESS GINGHAMS, 5 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 ention. Look through our stock before you buy. No trouble to ow our goods. Respectfully, ? . HARRY &BELK. PRICES WILL TALK, And Especially Low Prices. The season is advancing and we still have left from our mammoth )ck of Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Clothing, Ilats and Shoes too inv rynoda TbIn I.^a* ? ? a1 _ 1 1 ?j jl 111^? nut wuauiur reminus us mat it is time to lay asulo our nter underwear. We are prepared to supply both the Ladies and Men ; adies' Gauze Vests, 5c>10c-15c anJ -5clen's Gauze Vests, 25c' olored Dotted Swisses, They arc beauties. 1 Superb Line of Dress Goods In All the Latest Shades and Tints. L Big Drive in Embroideries. ltobes for the Babies at prices that you cannot resist. In the Millinery Department our sales were never better, thus * owing that our patrons appreciate low prices and a tasty Trimmer. Don't forget the store. J. W. McLURE, Ag't. V. L. DOUGLAS 53 SHOE centleWn. i tAnd other specialties for IAf 111" If All sr:r?ric,',h'>HaM WE WANT YOU J Best in the World. to net as <mr nirriil. MY fimii-h Mil expensive V See dcscrlptivo advertUo. nntUll voti iiijd irtr. It coat* nothing to rn.ni/.K will .nr^tf In trX lll<> N f Will XTVlW JTOIl WCll, A11<1 1 ment which will appear la help you to earn ten time* ordinary wages. Both this paper. rexes of nil age* eini live nl home nnd work In T.|ia nn Cnhotltntn rpnre time, or nil the time. Aliv one anywhere can earn n groat deul of immev. "Mirtiy have made bnt insist on having W, L> Two Hundred Dollars it Month. No clnrr of DOITGI.AH' SHOES,with people in the world lire making so much money name aud prlco stamped on without capital as those at work for us. Murine** k,,...,,, plenrnnt, strictly honorable, and pays better than bottom. Sold by ? 0|)lcr o(rer',.(l n..,.nts. You have u clear >v. I. Union, S. L. I Held, with no competition. We eonlo ? ?. nod It ? Ttnoenuii ^ - - - ... u. ijn OVV/.HU, vianDcy. ?. V. I everything, and supply printed directions for 3 1 beginner* which, If otK-yen faithfully, will bring I more money than will any otlx r business. Irn. """" prove your prospect*! Why not? You can do so T*TT/\TIT llr*TT/i t /""v easily and surely at work for us. Keasonablo I I\] If I TV] I I IV I Ifw if ft industry only neccgsnry for absolute success. -i J X/IVUV1 V.W.r?) Pamphlet circular giving every particular is gent ?ukai.khs in? flree to all. Delay not in sending for it. - .... a m OEOIIGK 8TINNON * CO.. " 1UQ8, Latent Medicines. Toilet Soaps. Box No. 488, Portland, Me. Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Tooth Powders, Face Powders. . . 'ull line of Paints. Oils, Putty, Stains, Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes. ^ jncoo, Snuff, Cigats, Fresh Garden Seeds, > Nntirft' and a'l kinds of Druggist Sundries J kept in a first-class Drug To All Vfhomit may Cotictrn . Store. A LL persons basing business in coonecysioinns' Presetiplions carefully com- tioa with my office as Coroner ef pounded at all hours. Union County wid call t>pm Mr. Charles j ' S?^S5Tiy",S^*'r8^iiS"^ J pi?uwkMi^jSsr s-ja8,'erM,;*tttocK. Coroner I in > i H 1 and see for yourselves. Union, S. C., April 1 , May 6- 18-tf^^^^g