The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, June 23, 1893, Image 3
r
Weekly Wsathsr Crop Bulletin ia Boith CaroHaa>
l i l?i i:i.i '*-*t w???
' oa aoceunt of the excessive rains and lack of
euasbiae.
Id souie localities the laud has been badly
r washed and considerable damage to the crop
resulted. This state ef affairs has allowed
lice to propaga e freely, and with the rapid
progress made by grass, hot dry weather will
be required the coming week to check the
injury in time to avert serious damage.
While the rains have been less excessive
V ia the Piedmont region then elsewhere, there
the evil effect hss been greater than in the
ooast counties.
Some fields in Barnwell county, where the
plant is bickly and lousy, will be abandoned,
to parts ef Orangeburg ouoty the prespect
is reported as the peorest in years. Pickens
county reports csiton beginning te put is
fruit."
co em and wheat.
Kspsrts of corn and wheat are encouraging
freui all counties, except where damaged
by the stoim ef the 16th and 16th. This
storm blew down considerable corn, washed
lands, tangled uncut grain, spoiled grsin in
sneck ana oversowed bottom lands.
Wheat is harvested in many sections and
threshing going on ; the grain is excellent
and the yield good. Some counties report
the best crop in several years.
Corn is pretty generally suffering fer work
nnil iwww waaaitA annus Hamown Kv? ^-7;r.? .
- * 0 - - ^ r",,,MS?
after standing so long without. Darlington
county reports it as tssseling and silking;
it is mostly laid by in Colleton county.
Fruit.?Gripes, berries sad melons are
generally reported as looking tine and n large
crop. 3ome pouches are rutting, but they
??? -are mrlv vaiiutits. Tears ond plums are
good.
Peas.?A large amount of slukble land is
being sowed in peas in all localities.
Potatoes.?Aa average crop ef swcot po'atoos
is bciog sot in Abbeville county. Orangeburg
county reports potatoes spleudi 1
and vines being transferred.
Tobacco.?Tobacco looks well in Darlington
county.
Gardens.?From all sections reports of
gardens are that they aro looking fine and
growing rapidly. J. M. Habmox,
Director.
Oun Nkw PitoFicssoit at C*i.umb(a?The
election of W. H. Wallace and his wife, Mrs.
Alice Lontrx Wallaco, of Newberry, S. 0.,
to positions in the faculty of the Columbia
Fema'e College is anuouueed elsewhere iu
this is?ue. This will be gratifying news to
the friends of female education throughout
South Carolina.
Trof. Wallace is a native ef Newberry
county. He graduated with distinction at
Wofford College in 1871. 11 is entire college
career was a most creditable oue. He was
lovail and honored alike both by -'the boys"
k and the faculty. After his graduation he
P was called to the position of Assistant Principal
of tho Kcidvillc High School, whore
^ he did good and faithful work until his
promotion to the position of Professor in the
Columbia Female College. This position lie
filled with great success,being equally popular
with students, patrons, faculty and trustees.
Since his connection with tho College closed
he|bas been engaged n Journalism in his native
county, first as assistant editor of the
Newberry Herald and then as founder and
editor of the Newberry Observer. In this
latter field he has achieved great distinction,
being generally regarded as one of the ablest
editors of the South Carolina press. His
work in this department of literary lab^r
has commanded wide attention and high
commcndatiou ; and the most flattering and
templing offers for his services from metropolitan
journa's have been made and declined.
He now returus to the work of his
first choice, thoroughly equipped for the
most efficient service.
Mrs. Alice Loranx Wallace also relurns to
her first-love, liavidg been one of the most
~ dtltnbia Kem'aie College" during her lnisbauTTs
former conuectien with the institution.
M rs. Wallace is a granddaughter of the late
Prof. David Duncan, of Wofford College, in
whose family she was reared, and under
whose skillful and practiced eye she was
N educated. 1Ve have not a' more thoroughly
v accomplished woman in the State, nor one
\,V whose graces of character more eminently
qualify her for the delicate an 1 responsible
duties that are now to devolve u?n? her
Muring known Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
intimately fioui our college days until the
present, it gives us no ordinary pleasure to
record our high appreciation of tlieir worth.
Our college and the cause of christian educilion
are 10 be congra'ulated that two such
accompli hed w. jkers have been enlisted in
the educational field.?Southern Christian Advocate.
A IlHtll ('omplfmbnt to PhoF. J. L. WkB,
eh.? I not ce that Mr. John L, Weber, of
Chaileaton, has been elected to the chair of
Kuglish literature in Trinity College. Mr.
Wiber is eminently fitted for the duties of
that chair as he is himself a maker of some
of the best literature our Southern people
gel.-_ Ufi.iiS.Wfi ^\JJ;entin s^forcible writers
tor of the Charleston Afetcs and Courier, he
liis si*.niw attention o? the vr 1,?j.u
couuiry. lie is noted for a clear and strong
etyle that carries couvictioj along with every
1 tie he writes and leaves no room to dis
pute a..y pi'opus.iion he lays down.
Mr. Weber is a natural Jteacher. He has
|k had actual experience in the clues room and
the results of his teaching have been moBt
gratifying to him and to the parents of his
\ pupils, lie has been offered college positions
f before, bill ho has always declined until the
call came from Trinity, lie will add much
to the positive force of that institution. His
influence will be felt from the moment he
nets his loot ou the campus.
Mr. Weber is virtually a North Carolinian,
his mother and his father both were born
in the Old North State, lie cotnes from the
oldest and best families in America. On his
mother's fide he coiiich from the HalifaxAlstons,
aud on his father's side from the
Webers, who came from Holland to New
York in H530. North Carolina is to be congratulatrd
sr. securing such a man.?S. C.
J1in Charlotte Observer.
* 11 >t pout a nt Question Decided.?A novel
question h s come before the Attorney Uen?
i in.. ? ?? -f i ? j ? - -
ciiii. JIIV uuiiiu^ SVHI ui li iiiufio'vi vv'iiiiiy i *$ ;i
dry town, and under tiic law the board did
not know how lo go about the establishment
of a dispensary in another town, as the law
says the board, after establishing a dispensary
n| the county seat, can then proceed in
its decretion to establish others. Here is the
opinion of the Attorney General, which, he
says, applies also to counties wherein petitions
cannut be gotten up for the establishment
of a dispensary at the county seat, but
cau be obtained for other towns.
M r.
.Dkar Sir : Yon ask my opinion as to
whether it is imperative in the county board
of control to establish dispensaries at the
county scats before they can establish them
in other towns in tlio counties. There is
no compulsion about it and the b ards may
use their di'cretion subject to the supervision
of the State board. In some cases there
are prohibitory laws as to the county seat,
ata-l in such ijft.'ws tU** ' .?rd cjuld not cstabl.TSli
a d!-peusary at the county teit, but this
would not prevent their establishing one in
ntiy town in the coup'y where ibn unto of
Jiipior is not prohibited.
Yours very truly.
D. A. Tua.ssK.Mi,
Atiorney Generil.
Tiif. Wmoku Man Lyncmeji.?Milan, Tenn.,
dune I'd.?The mob which was supposed to
liavo lynched l ee Ilennett. at (Jleason. hanged
dim Karri9, nn irinuccnt man, instead.
Ilennett is in jail ?it Dresden, heavily guard?d,
Qesexwood Unrn all Tmum.?
GreeowooJ, 8. C., June IS.?Th? following I K
rnviuiiuoi were pub ufe?i in the OrttnvtlU lb
AVire of the 17th : to
Wherta*. The 8urvivors ef the 8ixth South di
Carolina cavalry bare csl'ed a meeting for at
the Fourth of Jul/ n*xt, at Greenwood, for CI
the purpose of effecting a permanent organi- N
sat'on : end. whereas, the ciiitens of Green- G
wood, and vicinitj feel a deep Interest in tr
the movement and desire to make the ecoa- g<
si n eiy-'/able. Therefore be it resolved? D
"First. That a free barbecue be given to
all attending survivors.
S con'f. Thai we extend to all other Con- tb
federate veterans who now reside ia Seuth w
Carolina or once belonged te one of its
organization* an invitation to be present
and part >ke of the free barbecue.
Third. That special invitations be extend- M
cd tc Generals Jvhj^ B. Gumm, Finuugu ? ?
Lee, Jemes Longstreet and ^fphtn D. Lee
te be present and te contribute to the eiyejment
of the occasieo. /
Fourth. That special invitations bo ex- jtended
to Mrs. Col. Hugh Aiken and Mrs. ??
Msj. T. B. Ferguson to be present and became
the guest* of the town of Greenwood.
(Signed) T. F. Rilet. O
Chairman Qen'l Com.
J. L. Carr, Secretary." tc
.. ?i
Pensioners Suspended.?Pittsburg, June ?'
16.?Pension Ag- nt Bengough, of this oity *Ji
uvl uiiuivi, has juav unen notified iroin ul
Washington of the suspension of soma fifty
local pensioners. This is tho first fruit of <*'
the investigation of Commissioner Lochren's Rl
committee, who arc now revising the pen- l'
sious allowed under Itauin's ruling on the 01
act of lSyO. It is understood that in this
matter tho suspended pensioners will know ^
nothing nbout ttielr being stricken off ib? *
list until they apply for their money as usual "
I on July 6 Agent liengough was today
I asked for a list o? those already suspended, d<
| but he declined to give it without an order U
from Commissioner Lochren, saying that c'
the rules of the Pension Department were al
exceedingly strict on such matters, and that 8C
he oould not even give the exact number of ^
suspensions up to date. He thought they 1'
would he made knowu in some way by the 01
next pay day, though not from his office. It w
is believed by that time their number will d<
ko i
mVlvc?JVU. VI
. d<
Looks Very Much Line the Work of a(
thr Mafia.?Jacksonville. Fin., Sune 19.? BI
A Tampa special to the Times-Union says: d(
The body of Ignazio Camj arito, uu Italian, ftt
wss f >und ibis. morning. His throat was et
cut from oar to ear anil his bresst, back, hi
arms and neck bore about twenty-five knife sc
wounds It is supposed that tne murder
was comaiitted last night about 9 o'clock, **
as those in the vicinity heard screams at hi
that time. The hat of the murderer was r<
found near the body. The money and watch ?*
of the murdered man were on his person
undisturbed, but the double case watch had ul
been pierced through by a st illeto. There *l
was evideotly a terrible struggle for life on w
the part of the murdered man, as the groand in
at the scene of the oriuie was torn up for U1
an area of many feet. ai
The rumor is circulated that tkc Mafia hj
society which was guilty of so many atrocious
and vengeful murders in New Orleaus, is P'
I at the bottom of this crime. P'
? pi
Plantations Submerged.?New Oi leans,
June 19.?The crevasse at Reserve planta- hi
tion, one of the finest in the State, is now P1
seventy-gve feet wide, and between ten and cc
twelve feet deep. A large force of men are
I at work upon it and there is some hope of
closing it.
Tratlic on the Mississippi Valley Railroad
has alreadv been ititprmnle.t nml if il.e
crcvasso continue* much of the track of _
that line will be swept annj'.
If tlie break remnius open and widens, as
it must do if not speedily gotten unJcr
conlrol, the Illinois Central tracks wi'tl probthat
line will be seriously interrupted.
The river is very rough today and a high
wind prevails. This is interfering with the
work of closing the crevasse. i-|
The break at Harlem, below the city, is a -1
very serious one and will ruin many fine jj
plantation. ni]
-
CtuMtN'Ai. Neuligence ? Washington,
June 10.?The coroner's jury investigating
the F rd's theatre disaster has brought in a
verdict holding Col. F. C. Ainsworth, Con- w
tractor George W. Dant, Superintendent ^
("overt and Engineer Sasse responsible for
the death of the victims, by reason of criminal
negligence.
The jury were out nearly two hours. j
Til? verdict, with much surplus verbiage, A
says that Dir t excavated the earth beneath I
one of the brick pillars which supported JS
the floors above without in any way siioring w
or protecting the pillars, aud this caused ^
the pi lav to fill, bringing down the floor
above, wi'h the results as known.
Blvki.ks's Ansic.v Salvf..?The best s
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, K
Ulcers, Sa't Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, ?
<o.I ni.in.1.!.. i' > "
VIIUI'MIU IIIIU'IS, <yllUUIIIlU?, VUl'IIS, niKl Oil I
. t...ruuu.ip niiu positively cures Piles, I
or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to I
give perfect A.tiiafueiion, or uiuney refund- _
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For salo by I
B. F. Posey. I
List of Letters. ^)]
Remaining in the Postoffice at Union, for
the week ending June 23, 1803.
Mr. S. W. Helms Miss Ophelia Hawkins.
Persons calling for the above letters will A
please say if advertised, and will be required
to pay one cent for their delivery. Tc
U. W. HARRIS, P. M.
Lumber for Sale.
ABOUT three car l<>ads of well-seasoned
inch plank, sixteen and eighteen jq
feet long. Will deliver at any station on
railroad at moderate price.
M.CHAPIIt, n
June 23 2o-2t Chapin, 8. ^ "
$| 00 Reward.
IOST, iu the town of Union last Satur- j,
day or Monday a Memorandum Book
and a bunch of keys. The book has oa it ?
"The Savannah Fertilizer Company." The
above reward will be paid to auy one who
will return the book aud keys to me. 0
T. E. HA VIS. ? '
June 21 -2b-It. K<
Wlnthrop State Normal College.
OPEN to white g'rls over 17. Session
begius September 27. Graduates secure
good positions. Each county given
two scholarships?ouc worth $150 a session
uuu one 01 tree tuition. hirst scholarships
now vacant in the county of Union. Competitive
examination July 7th at Courthouse to
of each county. Address ?"
|i l?. JOHNSON, President, |tr(Coumbia,
S. C. sv
June 4t. *P
M
Notice to Creditors gj
Joseph II. McKissiek. as administrator of nn
James II (Vcmnn, dcceaaed. "e
f?Vl
he,
rerineha Coleman and others. nn
N'tll'lt/l'I in hereby given that nil persons {'?
holding claims against (lie estate of in,
the said James II. Coleman, deceased, must J':|
present them to me, properly attested, ou ,rt
or by the full day of July next.
C. II i'KAKK,
Master.
Master's Ollice, June H, 1?03.
June V-XJ Ot.
All Fast ?Those whs kt?? nnd Dr. I
Naw Pin- hr"" -1--, Z~* ?
om who have not, hare now tho epnorinity
to try it fm. Call on tho advertised
raggis^ad pt tritl boit'c froa. 8 sod your
ud? jaddnh to H. E. Baekloo & Co.,
kia^lnd got * wnpli box of Dr. King's
w Life Pills Poo. as well os n owpj of
uide to llsolth snd lloos? hold Inst motor
en. All of wbleh is guaranteed to do you
tod snd coot yeu nothing. B. F. Poesy,
rnggist.
It takes a strong man to hold kis own ^
toughts so much in sutyoctisn that they fl
ill not worry hiss. ^
When Qed strengthens a man It is not
exbihit him around as n giant, bat ho got ^
ms "work" out of him.
A DOG LAW- Z
A N ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOB A
A. Dog Tax and provisions and penalties ra
r the enforeeaent thereof:
Sac. 1. Be it enaoted and ordained by the
tern Council of Union, S. C., that a tax of
ne Dollar, for each year or part thoroof, wi
r each and every dog owaed or kept iu iho
wn of Union, is hereby assessed, imposed gt,
id levied upon (he owner or keeper ihoro*
r; said tax to be paid on or before the 16th pj
?y of July, 1893, and on or before the first
?jr ui Juiaw of cacn succeeding year.
Sac. 'J. That from and after the said 16th
ay of July, 1898, it shall not be lawful far
ay deg owned or kept in the town of Union
i be upon the streets of the said town with- .
at having a oollar on and a tax eheck atiched
thereto; the said tax check to be ..
irnishcd by the Town Clerk and Treasurer,
ith a receipt for said tax, at the time of
le payment theroif. W
Ssc. 8. That after said date, any and all
igs found or appearing upon the etroeta of
nion without hnving on said collar and ?
look shall be taken up nnd impounded, ^
id notice of said impounding, with de- ^
:ripiion of said dog, shall be posted upon ^
ic public bnlletin board and also iu or near
ic l'ostoflice tor 114 hours, that tho owner
person claimiug said dog or dogs may,
iihin tho time limited, recover said deg or
jgs upon the payment of Two Dollars for
icli dog so impounded ; but such dog or
?gs as shall not be reclaimed by payment
i aforesaid shall be killed; provided that
ly person reclaiming and paying for said
>g or dogs, shall be untitled to a tax receipt T
id check frera the town Clerk and Treasur- I
: and provided further, that any one whe '
is previously paid the tax on any such dog
i taken up, after paying the redemption
x, upon making a reasonable and satis- nc
ctory excuse before the Town Council for Cy
is dog so appearing on the street, shall be
ifundcd one dollar and twenty-five cents
p such redemption tax.
Sec 4. That any dog coming and being
pon the streets ot the Town of Union, withit
having a collar nnd tax check on and
hich, after reasonable effort cannot be an
lpoundcd, upon its subsequent coming
pon the streets without having on a collar
tA I-- -U?1. v- .. -
.? i>* vuivk. uiujr vi Kiiicu men ana more
f the Marshal.
bEC. 5. That it shall be unlawful for any
srson to own or keep a dog within the cor>rate
limits of the town of Union without KI
tying the dog tax herein provided for. and ch
iy person or persons bo otlendiog shall be
ocJ not more than Five Dollars or be iai?
risoned not more than five days in the
lunty juail.
Approved June 12, 1893.
JOHN A. FANT, JR.,
Intendaat.
L. G YOUNG, a .
Clerk and Treasurer. WJ
June 23-25-2t.
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. ar
MffunrcRDtDmnfmnSur
?he Union Drug Co.
as a full line of the best SPECTACLES Jaj
id EYE-GLASSES that Science has been ?
tie to produce, and are prepared to euit
iy condition of the eye.
ar. 24-12-tf
V. L. DOUGLAS ,1
S3 SHOE CEN/l^yblEN. fea'
?And other apecialttee for (jcg
kv Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and
||L Misses aro the ^ \
S Best in the World, lyii
PJ See descriptive advertise- coil
| ment which will appear in line
m. Take no Substitute, Sm
t bnt insist on having W. L. 8'"
DOl'GI<AS,81IOE8,wlth wei
TjB name and price stamped on on
HH bottom. Bold by Sin
W. T. BEATY. Union, S. C. Pin
and It. S. LIPSCOMB, Gaflhey, S. C. Wi]
L 17 7 s;n
JnionDrugCo., shi
UF.AI.KIli) IN Jul
HUOS, Patent Medicines. Toilet Soaps,
Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Tsoth Dj
Brushes, Tooth Powders,
Face Powders.
full line of Paints. Oils, Putty, Stains, JLJ
Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes. Cot
ibncco, Snuff, Cigars. Fresh Garden Seeds, m0
and all kinds of Druggist Sundries lCg,
kept in a first-class Drug neg
S:ore. (
lysicinns' Prescriptions carefully com- Dal
pounded at all hours. 131
?e Public will find our stock of Medicines . *
complete, warranted genuine and lD
of the best quality. acr
11 and see for yourselves. aon
:b 17-1?ly acr
Notice! for
i All it mat/ Concern : Fer
t LL persons having business in coonec- g|
V. lion with my ofliee ns Coroner of
lion County will call upon Mr. Charles
ilt, uiy deputy, at Union, S. C\, when not
Dvenieni to iuy place of residence near
:!tou, S. C. J ASP lift M. AVCOCK, t-i
Coroner Union (Jounly. I J
Union, S. C., April 20, 189.').
V 6-1M Doc
Reg
cou
204
doo
WE WANT YOU 2
act si* mir agent. We furnish an expensive
iiiii and all yon u < .! free. It costs notliing to one
v the business. We will trent you well, and or 1
lp you to earn ten time* ordinary wages. Jtoth ftn,j
xe* of all age* can live at home and work in
are time, or all the time. Anyone anywhere
n earn a great deal of monev. Many have made nod
in Hundred Hollar* a Month. No class of par)
utile in the world are making so much money j.
tiiout nt|iital as those at work for us. Business
asnut, strictly honorable, and pays better than less
y other offered to agents. You have a clear tipId,
with no competition. We etpiip you with
r rj d.jr.g, and supply pi intra direction* tor
giiitiers which, If obeyed faithfully, will bring Jun
ire ttiottey than will any other business. finite
your prospects! Why not? You can do so
dly and surely at work for us. Reasonable
lii-trv only necessary for absolute success
uipliiet cirenlar giving every particular is sent
e to nil. Delav not in sending for it, I I
UKOltOK ST IN SON & CO.. Y/
Box No. 488, Portland, Me. into
ham
Unit
A
Tucfnin nn i
llll. VtU IILLI
<-"-^ '**** *.
l^w -
fl
" " - * ~
Anyone wishing^ to pnrchas
ill find it to their Mgleet to ci
ore and examine thtfTCine, etc
irehasing.
BT.RT GANI1 TVT1
We are al& offer^? fo!*ajg?
[ILLS and'SHlH^OHi
SPRING
NEW
T '? 'J
he Largest Stoc
Our hiper haa \h*t retured
>w opening up onypf tho larg
cr had, and pricarwt low as y
- F
Ladies, See
We can show you all the no\
id wash goods, and our line of
Millinery
It it useless for ui to say that
town that our s^ock of Mill;
eapest. We have some special
ason. j " ^
AJjff fo:
On Monday nextffc7th, we 1
large painting in^sames and
11 be given the en<
II oxplain itself.. * Mte picturt
c to get. Cair?F^E|^Qnty
ltemomher, jpr^c_nfcj^, aq
nishnwa^Tdc '^hffitrfpiy &
ceived for every ddllar spent 1
i 22-6-tf ^
SHERIFF'S 8ALESFOR
JULY, 1893.
>Y virtue of sundry executions t
> directed, 1 will sell, before the
use door, in the town of Union, on
r the 3d day of July next, durinj
al hours of Sheriff's Sales, the folli
cribed property, to-wit:
Ul the right, title sad intrrcst that
Sinclair owns in one tract of land si
ng and being in Union township, 1
inty, containing one hundred and
1 one-fourth (104}) acres, more or
mded <?n lh? liftrfh hv lan/la r\f 1.
clair: east by lands of Mrs. A lie
ill; south by laoda of William Mi
t by lands of Mrs. E. C. Munra. L
anil to be sold as thanroperjy of Jo
clair at the suits of Tbe \ _~Tcbant?
mars' National Bank of Union, S. (1
lliam Munro, plaintiffs, against Jol
clair. defendant.
J. G. LONG, S. U.
jriffo Office, Union C. H., S. C.. Jun
893.
ie lG-24-3?
E LIN QUE NT TAX SAL
>Y virtue of sundry tax executioi
1 me directed, I will sell, befori
irt House door, in the town of Unio
day the 3d day of July next, duriD
*1 hours of Sheriff's 8ales, the follu
cribed property, to-wit:
)ue tract of land belonging to Be. 1
ton, in Pinokney township, conta
acres.
)ne tract of land belongiog to T. L. T
Goshen Hill towoahip, oontaining
es.
'wo lots of land Mbnsing to J. W.
, in Union school dWnct, coofaioir
'he above describe?l*fNaMrty will be
taxes at the suit of tMr State again*
sons above named.
J. <*. LONG, 8. U.
iritl "s Office, June 10, 1893.
MORTGAGE SALE.
rNDKll and bj virtue of a mortgag
' ecuted and delivered to Josep
t, Jr. by John Sinclair on the 31st d
:ember, 18U2, recorded in Ihe offic
[ister of Mesne Conveyance for t
uty, in Book F., No. G, pages 263
, I will sell publicly at tbe Court II
r at Union, 8. C., during the legal li
ale, on the 3rd day of July next,
i, the tract of laud described in
'tgagc as follows :
.11 that certain parcel^/ Unci contai
hundred and fltty-.hx (lot)) acrts, i
ess, lying in and near the town of Un
bounded by lands of J Ins Ro Iger
itee df Mrs. Sinclair, lands of 8. Al.
Mrs. F.ngdsh and others ; also all
sel lying north of said tract abovo r
ed containing thirty-three acres, moi
, formerly owned by Franklin 11a
ohasers to pay for papers.
JGoKFii r. GiST, Aio:tgag?
c 10-24 *8t.
A Fine Spanish Jack.
NK ef the largest, purest bred ami ti
formei Spanish Jacks ever broi
this State will stand regularly at t
& Kay's livery and sale stables
>n C. 11.
GRAHAM & RiV
pril 2l-18*tf.
ADI r PATTftM AIM !
nuLL uviivn viiii.
We ere Agents for the Old
Hbl Reliable DANIEL PRATT
COTTON GINS, CONDENS9L
ERS end FEEDERS, which
we offer for sale at tho lowest
jg/fgJ prices and on easy
Uj war- jjdHH I
J,
^.9in * U(
ill at our
> before M |U mm k
t.t.
CANS
PB3 jy^P^I p,1 n
S, which ^^HSjf* ?-> j.> . f.,
tl
Respectfully, 8C0TT BROS. 1>I
OPENING:
-OF
GOODS! ;
k. The Lowest Prices.
tc
from the Northern markets, and we are
est and best selected stocks that we have lu
11 a ? ? n .1 />. r>
ou win nna in soutn Unrolina.
Our Dress Goods.
rclties _j>f the season, both in woolen goods
white goods are the prettiest in town.
! Millinery I I
we can suit you in a hat, as it is generally
inery goods arc always the largest and
inducements to offer you in Millinery this
11
r Cash Buyers. ^
will issue tickets to cash buyers, calling for
ready for hanging in your parlor, which
1 of 30 days. Call and get a ticket which
is arc now here, so you can sec what you
a limit * number arc to be given away. v
d, in a great many goods lower, than yon business?no
liumbuggcry?nor
with us. "i,fn 1Tn" Vrtl?e ^
I & SPARKS, Cash Store.
| RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD CO
F. W. lluidekoper and Reuben Foster, receivers.
0 me
T , CoLt'MBIA AND OrKRNVILLK DIVISION.
~? n Condensed Schedule, in effect No*. 20,
ua e, jgg2. Trains run by 76th Meridian Time.
Jiiioii _ ?
four j3ctwceQ Charleston, Columbia, Allston and
hnO. Spertaoburg.
ie En- Daily I I Daily
anro; No. 13. J STATIONS. |Xo. 14.
e*ied g 60 a mi Lv Charleston AiilO 30pm
, ' 3 60 p m| " Columbia 44 | 1 20 "
1 aud 4 3(J ? ? Allston " 12 40 "
6 23 " I" Carlisle " 111 4I?m
,n L- 6 32 " |" Sanluc " |11 86 "
? 6 UO 44 j " ......Union " |il 17 "
0 23 " |" l'acolet " ilO 44 " f|
? ft 60 44 |Ar Spartanburg L*jl0 20 "
10 10 p m|Ar Asheville L*| 7 00 " C<
Between Charleston, Columbia Senecu and
ij?g Walhalla. ^
Daily.-1 D"aUy.~ A
ns to No. 11. | STATIONS. 1^12.
? the 6 60am|Lv Charleston Ar 1080pm
m, en 11 20 " | " Columbia 44 G 06 "
g the 12 06 p mj " Alston " 6 13 44
wing 12 23 " 44 Pomaria 44 4 67 "
12 42 " " Prosperity.... " 4 10 "
IV. T. 12 67 " " Newberry 44 1 25 4 4
ining 1 01 " 44 Helena ? 4 20 44
1 38 44 44 Chapped*.... 44 3 38 44
horp, 2 17 " 44 Ninety-Six... " 3 15 "
630 2 37 " 44 Greenwood... " 2 63 44 ?_
2 6 5 4 4 44 Ilodges " 2 29 "
Hen- 3 12 " " . .... Donalds " 2 11 44
ig 3} 3 23 " 44 Honea Path.. " 1 68 "
3 43 " Ar Jiuiiou L-ri l do a
i sold 4 05 44 Lv Helton Ar 1 36 "
it the 4 36 44 44 Anderson.... " 1 15 ?
6 18 " 44 Pendleton-... " 12 45 * -w
C. C 00 44 Ar Seneca L? 12 16pm I
6 32 44 L* Seneca Ar 12 10pm
i uu pm Ar Walhalla Lvlll 40utn II
6 00 p m Ar Greenville... Lv J12 OOu'n
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C, Divie
cx. sion, Northbound, -1.0'* a. in, 3.48 p. m,
h p. 0.00 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited); South thi
ay of hound, 1.50 a in, 3.5JG p m, 11.37 a. in.,
:e of (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound, W. N. C.
fnion Division, 0.50 p. m., for llendcrsouville, \
ADlI Asheville and Hot Springs.
ouhc Trains leave Greenville, S. C., A & 0.,
ours Division, Northbound, 3.07 a to, 2.20 p. m.,
for 5.08 p in (Vestibuled Limited); South
said bound 3.07 a m, 1-42 p m, 12.28 pm Qt
(Vestibuled Limited;
ning Trains leave Seneca, A & C Division
more Northbound 1.30 a in, 12.15 p m; Southlion,
bound 4.38 a rn, 0,30 p iu
t ft<J Trains Nos- 11 and 12 on the C. and G.
Kice Division, and Trains 13 and 14 on tlie-A. and
that 8. Division will run solid to and from,Cuar-, io
j cu. le-ton over the S. C. It. K.
0 or PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
mes.
Pullman Sleeper on 13 and 14 between
>e. Charleston and Asnevnte, via Columbia and
Spartanburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 9
10, 11, and 12, 37 and 38 on A A C Di- Pri
vision.
nest W A TURK, 8. II. IIARDWICK,
ight Gen'l Pass Agt Assl Gen'l Pass Agt
Gra- Washington D. (.'. Atlanta, Ga.
, at V E MoBEE, SOL HAAS.
Gen 1 Supt Traffic Mgr
f. Columbia, S C Washington D C
W II GREEN, Gen'l Mg r, Washington L> C
$ *!si
ni e New
^ +* 'T>_.
*y* ?*
> gj>.<^T,ii" > , w ^
ITTLE more than two years ago
??i with a small handful of goo
mpctitors called it. Nothing daunt
t, we pulled out ot the old beaten
it to give you a system of merchau
lat time?strictly cash with only c
rery thing marked iu plain figures, ?
Lai the very lowest. Our compeii
ould not last long, could not sell goc
tiling thorn, and keep our heads at
erve to make war against old establ
ur and square with every customer,
le enemy's camp by selling a papei
iper of garden seed for 1 cent, need
lacking, and hundreds of other thii
?nts for when we came here. Peop
ig the old long time, high price for
mie to us and buy the same article 1
ley had been paying. To supply ou
mc 011 increasing our stock until to
$25,00.0 WORTH
> select from, all bought away below
ot find a better selected or more cc
nothing, Hats, Dress Goods
FINE DRESS GINGHAMS, 5 ?
CH ALLIES, 6 cents a yard.
LAWNS, 5 cents a yard.
PANT GOODS, from 5 cents up
MAN'S COAT, for 23 cents.
And hundreds of other bargain
lention.
Look through our stock before y
liow our goods.
Itesneetfullv.
I / 7
HARR
pril 10-lG-ly
?E Mili
aNd Rapqi
Ah the season is approaching yo
Mill and Evaporator.
We are prepared to give you c
nd size that you may select.
Get our figures before buying.
Now is the time to use
VICTOR SV
le best cotton cultiyator.-} ever invi
mvinced,
w.. i ? 1! ? * . 1 ' ?
Tf V imvu ii IIIIUICU supply Ol U(
ill exchange now, for cotton seed to
isk for particulars.
Yours J'or Hardware,
A. H. FOST
N. B. Fruit Jars $1.00 per doz<
=MIDSUMMER
N ordor to close out tlic remains of our hirj
mer DRY GOODS, MILLINERY,
ATS, we have made a sweeping reduction
these prices for apot cash.
On our Remant Counter will he found s
eir real value.
Here is your opportunity to secure
few Embroidered Robes still left to be sohl
Still too many Oxford Tics on hand. M
Ladies, try a pair of our guaranteed,
hers ask you $3.50.
M A CAVO UDfnm * *
o niuxi JAHS, only CC1
GENTLEMEN'S TENNIS SHOES, <
IJig lot of gentlemen's fine Silk*8carfs?
be closed out at lo cents. Worth three til
Latest shapes in stiff folt Ilats, to be^ch
Now is the time to get y#u? Summer Sui
New iot ot Crockery just opened up.
Still left, a few of those popular selling
ce of 10 cents.
You who are looking for a place to spen
1 see McLure's stock, and you will buy and
Kcspect fully,
J. W. 1
Yorkp^I
t^t
et*" j a :jj
we began business hero *'
ils?"auction trash" our
ed by what nvas said of
path and struck boldly j
disc you didn't have at 1
me small profit added?
,nd one price to all and
iioro predicted thai we |
ids at the prices we were
>ovc water. It did take J
ished rules, but we dealt '"1
and threw hot shot into
* of needles for 1 cent,
les, ball thread, box of
lgs you were paying 5
le would not go on paygoods
when they could
[or one-fifth the amount
iv growing trade we have
day we have
OF GOODS
their value. You can>111
picte line of ShOOS,
, Notions, etc , in the
? ??
:ents a yard.
s we haven't the time to
on buy. No trouble to
Y & BELK.
. . t
,3
RATORS.
u should be looking after
Iohc prices on any make
VEEPS
en ted. Try one and be
uokiiig Stovew, which wo
be delivered in the fall.
ER & CO.
311.
SALE.==*
!^c stock of Spring and SuinCLOTIIIN(i,
SHOES and
on all these lines to he sold
hort lengths, at half and less
bargains for the little folks.
I regardless of value, t
>ust bo closed out.
hand-sewed Shoes, for #3.00.
its per dozen.
>nly 48 cents. jM
biggest bargain of the season / '-4
nes that amount.
osed at cost.
4 V
t at a ridiculously low price,
black silk mits, at the small
d your money, just drop in
1 return home happy.
ffcLURE. Ag't. .*