The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, June 23, 1893, Image 3
r
Wnkljr Weather Crop Bulletin in 8onth Carolina'
Cotton has had but little growth this week
on aocount of the excessive rains and lack of
sunshine.
In some localities the laud has been badly
washed and considerable damage to the orop
y resulted. This state ef affairs has allowed
lice to propaga'e freely, and with the rapid
progress made by grass, hot dry weather will
he required the coming week to check the
injury in time to avert serious damage.
While the rains have been less excessive
-v fc in the Piedmont region than elsewhere, there
the evil effect has been greater than in the
ooast counties.
Some fields in Barnwell convf , where the
Ilant is sickly and lousy, will ttk'abandoned,
n parts of Orangeburg county the prospect i
is reported as the poorest in years. Plokens
county reports cotton beginning te put on
fruit.
CORN AND WIIKAT.
Reports of oorn and wheat are encouraging
freui all counties, except where damaged
by the stoun of the 16th and 16th. This
storm blew down considerable oorn, washed
lands, tangled uncut grain, spoiled grain in
shock and overflowed 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 for work
and may receive some damage by plowing,
after standing so long without, llarlingtou
county reports it as lasseling and silking ;
it is mostly laid by in Colleton county.
Frnit.?Gripes, berries and melons are
generally reported as looking fino and n largo
crop. Some peaches are rotting, bat they
are nirlv YAilclies. Pears nnd plums are
good.
Ppa? A Invrrn nmnnnl 1 - - 1
- M >n.bv I?tuwuuv VI OlUCUia iUUVi 19
being sowed in pens in all localities.
Potatoes.?An average crop of sweet potatoes
is beiog eet iu Abbeville county. Orangeburg
county reports potatoes splendid
and yines being transferred.
Tobacco.?Tobacco looks well iu Darlington
county.
Gardens.?From all sections reports of
gardens are that tbey nro looking fine and
growing rapidly. J. M. Harmon,
Director.
???
Own New Professor at Columbia?The
olootion of W. II. Wallace and his wife, Mrs.
Alice Lomnx Wallaco, of Newberry, 13. ().,
to pos;tions in the faculty of the Columbia
Fema'e College is announced elsewhere iu
this issue, ibis will be gratifying news to
the fricuds of female education throughout
South Carolina.
Prof. Wallace is a native of Newberry
county. He grnduatod with distinction at
Wofford College in 1871. His entire college
career was a most creditable one. He was
loved and honored alike both by -'the boys"
aad the faculty. After his graduation he
wits sailed to the pu3itwu Oi jusiotaul 1i* i n '" *
cipa\ of the Iteidville High School, whore
he did good and faithful work until his
promotion to the position of Professor in the
Columbia Female College. This position he
filled with great success,being equally popular
with students, pairons, faoulty >md trustees.
Since bis connection with the College closed
he|has been engaged in Journalism in his native
county, first as assistant editor of the
Newberry Herald and then as founder and
editor of the Newberry Obterver. In this
latter field he has achieved great distinction,
being generally regarded as one of the aoiest
editors of the South Carolina press. His
work in this department of literary labor
has commanded wide attention and high
commendation ; an.I the most flattering and
tempting offers for his services from metropolitan
journa's have been made and declined.
lie now returns to the work of his
first choice, thoroughly equipped for the
most effioient service.
Mrs. Alice Lomax Wallaco also returns to
her first-love, havidg been one of the most i
Itftnbia r emote College' during bor hus*bau(Ts
former connection witl^ the institution.
Mrs. Wallaoe 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
*1*1. educated. 1Ve havo not a more thoroughly
* '\ accomplished woman in the State, nor one
whose graces of character more eminently
4 qualify her for the delicate an i responsible
duties that are now to devolve upon her.
Having known Mr. and Mrs. Wallaoe
intimately from our aollege days until tho
present, it gives us no ordinary pleasure to i
record our high appreciation of their worth, i
Our collogo and the cause of christian education
are to be congratulated that two sucb
accompli hed w< ulcers have been enlisted in '
the educational field.?Southern Christian Ad- i
.vacate. <
? I
A Hiom (Jomi'limknt to l'aor. J. L. Wkb- (
, Eli.?I not ce that Mr. John L. Weber, of i
ChailMtsn, has been elected to the chair of i
English literature in Trinity College. Mr.
Weber is eminently fitted for the duties ef
that chsir as he is himself a maker of some I
of the best literature our Southern people
^^??t^8Lf?roibl.e writers J
tor of tho Charleston News and Courier, he '
has attracted the attention of the whole |
country. He is noted for a clear and strong
alflo that carries conviction along with every J
1 ne he writes and leaves no room to dis
putc any proposition he lays down.
Mr. Weber is a natural Jteaoher. He has
. had actual experience in the class room and '
i the results of his teaching bave been most ]
gratifying to him and to the parents of his
pupils, lie has bees offered college positions
before, but he has always declined until the j
call came from Trinity. He will add much
r to the positive force of that institution. His
luuuouuv Dill ug ion iroia ine moment DC
nets his fsol on the cainpus.
.Mr. Webor is virtually a North Carolinian,
pa his mother and hie father both wero born
in ibe Old North State, He oomes frem the
oldest and best families in America. On bis
mother's eide he comes from the Halifax- 1
Alstons, nod on bis father's side from the
Webers, who came from Holland to New '
York in 1080. North Carolina is to be congratulated
on securing suoh a man.?S. C.
jH.% m Charlotte Obterver.
m I Important Qukstioh Drcidid.?A norel
question h s cenoe before the Attorney Gen- J
oral. The county scat of Lancaster county is a
dry town, and undor the law the board did 1
not know how to go about tbe establishment
of a dispensary in another town, as the law
says the board, after establishing a dispensary
a| the county seat, can then prooeed in \
its deoretion to establish others. Here is the
opinion of the Attorney General, which, he
rays, applies also to counties wherein petitions
cannot be gotten up for the establish- ,
ment of a dispensary at the county seat, but
ean be obtained for ether towns. <
Jtf r. l
.Drab Sib : You ask my opinion as to f
whether it is imperative in the county hoard i
of ooatrol to establish dispensaries at the |
county stats bo fore they can establish them <
in other towns in the counties. There is
no com pulsion about it and the boards may
use their discretion subject to the supervision
of the Stale beard, in some cases there
jare prohibitory laws as to tho oountv seat,.
'he !>? ?* ?i?uw fllBfe?iiau- "
Wf'l fll-peusary at the county seat, but this
would not prevent their establishing one in
any town in the county where the sale of
liquor is not prohibited.
Yours very truly.
VA D. A. Townskni>,
Attorney Qener.il.
Ttta Waowu Man Ltncmbd.?Milan, Tenn., {
June 19.?The mob which was supposed to ?
have lynched I<ee Bennett, at Gleason, hanged
Jim Harris, as innocent (man, instead.
Bennett is in jail >4 Dresden, heavily guarded,
'?* , ' v.
V-i ' . v-'< A ; J-..- *
Greenwood Invites all Veterans.?
Greenwood, 8. C.. June 13.?The following 1
resolutions were pub'Ufaed in the Greenville t
News of the 17th : t
Whereas, The Survivors of the Sixth South c
Carolina cavalry have cnl'ed a meeting for i
the Fourth of July next, al Greenwood, for (
(ho purpose of effecting a permanent organi- I
iat>on : and. whereas, the citizens of Green- (
wood, end vicinity fool a deep Interest in 1
the movement and desire to make the occa- f
si n enjoyable. Therefore be it resolved? 1
"First. That a free barbecue be given to
all attending survivors.
S cond. That we extend to all other Con- t
fede rote veterans who now reside in South I y
Carolina or ouco belonged to one of its
organ iza tie in an invitation to be present
and part ike of the free barbecue. *
Third. That special invitations be extend- *
ed to Generals John B. Gordon, Fitzhugh
Lee, James Longstreet and Stephen D. Lee
to be present and to contribute to the enjoyment
of the occasion.
Fourth. That special invitations be ex*
tended to Mrs. Col. Hugh Aiken and Mre. 1
Maj. T. B. Ferguson to be present and benam*
fho A *??. n
..?- ...v Kuvo>i vi me iuvtii ui urconwoou.
(Signed) T. F. Riley, '
Chairman Oen'l Com. 1
J. L. Carr, Secretary." '
. 1
Pen?ioner.s Scar ended.?Pittsburg, June 1
16.?Pension Ag"nt Bengough, of this oity '
and district, has just been notified from 1
Washington of the suspension of some fifty
local pensioners. This is the first fruit of 1
the investigation of Commissioner Locbren's 1
committee, who arc now revising the pensions
allowed under Rnum's ruling on the
act of 1890. It is understood that in this
matter the suspended pensioners will knew
notlitng about ttielr being stricken off the
list until they apply for their money as usual 1
on July o Agent Bengough was today
askod for a list of those already suspended, 1
but he declined to give it without an order
from Commissioner Lochren, saying that 1
the rules of the Pension Depn-tinent were 1
exceediugly strict on such matters, and that 1
he oould net even give the exact number of 1
suspensions up to date, lie thought they 1
would be made knoivu in some way by the 1
next pay day, though not from his office. It
is believed by that time their number will 1
be increased. 1
Loose Very Much Like tub Work of 1
the Mafia.?Jacksonville, Fla., Sune 19.? 1
A Tampa special to the Times'Union says: '
The body of Ignazio Cainj arito, nn Italian, 1
wss f >und this -morning. Ilis throat wn '
out from oar to ear and his breast, back,
arms and neck bore about tweuty-five knife 1
wounds It is supposed that tne murder
was committed lost night about 9 o'clock,
as those in the vicinity heard screams at
that time. The hat of the murderer was
found near the body. The money and watch 1
or mo murdered man were ou his person
undisturbed, but the doublo case watch had 1
been pierced through by a stilleto. There *
was evidently a terrible struggle for life on
the part of the murdered man, as the gronnd '
at the Fcene of the orime was torn up for 1
an area of many feet. 1
The rumor is circulated that the Mafia '
society which was guilty of so many atrocious
and vengeful murders in New Orleans, is 1
at the bottom of this crime. 1
?_ - I
Plantations Submerged.?New Oilenns, 1
June 19.?The crevasse at Reserve nlantn- I
tiou, one of the finest in the State, is now 1
seventy-gve feet wide, and between ten and <
twelve feet deep. A large force of men are
at work upon it snd there is some hope of
closing it.
Traffic on the Mississippi Valley Railroad
has already been interrupted and if the
crevasso continues much of the track of
thot line will be swept ana}'.
If I ho break reraaius opeu and widens, as
it must do if not speedily gotten under
control, the Illinois Central tracks will probIhat
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
very serious one and will ruin many fine j
plantation. f
Criminal Negligence ? Washington, ^
June 19.?The coroner's jury investigating ,
the F >rd's theatre disaster has brought in a
verdict holding Col. F. C. Ainsworlb, Con- \
tractor George W. Dant, Superintendent
Covert and Engineer Sosse responsible for
the death of the victims, by reason of criminal
negligence.
The jury were out nearly two hours,
rhe verdict, with much surplus verbiage,
says that Da'.t excavated the earth beneath I
one of the brick pillars which supported
tho floors above without in any way shoring '
or protectiug the pillars, aud this caused
the pi lar to fill, bringing down tho floor
?bjve, wi'li the results as known.
Bccklkn's Akriua Salvk.?The best
Solve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, |
Uleers, Sa't Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, '
Chapped llnnd8. Chilblains. Coma. And all
.i.^pHvun, nn'i positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed io 1
jive perfect satisfaction, or money refund- ,
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
B. F. Tosey.
List of Letters- j
Remaining in the Postoilice at Union, for
the week ending Juno 23, 181)3.
Mr. S. W. Helms . |Miss Ophelia Dawkins.
Persons calling for the above letters will j
Mease say if advertised, and will be required
;o pay ono cent for their delivery. 1
U. IV. HARRIS, P. M.
Lumber for Sale. 1
ABOUT threo car loads of well-seasoned
inch plank, sixteen and eighteen -]
reet long. Will deliver at any station on
railroad at moderate price.
M. CIIAPIH,
June 23 26-2t Chapin, 8. C. ^
$1.00 Reward.
LOST, in the town of Union last Salur- /
day or Monday a Memorandum Book
ind a bunch of keys. The book has on it
The Savannah Fertilizer Company." The ;
move rewaru win lie paia to noy ono who J
will return the book anil keys to ine.
T. E. DAVIS. ?
June 21-20-11. '
Winthrop State Normal Col- 3
lege.
OPEN to white g'rls over 17. Session
begins September 27. Graduates aesure
good positions. Each county given
.wo scholarships?one worth $ 160 a session
ind one of free tuition. First scholarships
low vacant in tbo county of Union. Competitive
examination July 7th at Courthouse <
>f each county. Address <
D. It. JOHNSON, President,
Co'umbia, S. C.
June 0>23-4t. J
Notice to Creditors. \
Foseph (I. MoKissiok, as administrator of
James II. Coleman, deceased. f
rs.
Permelia Colemsn and others. r
NOTICE in hereby given that alt persons ?
holding claims against the estato of ii
he said James II. Coloman, deoeasad, must 1
> re sent them to Die, properly attosted, on
>r by the Oih day of July next.
4' II UL'iL'D
v- ii. i nn ni'j,
Matter.
Master'* Oflice, June 8, 1893.
June 9-23-0t.
An. Frf? ?Those who ha?e used Dr.
CLng's New Discovery know its value, and
hose who have not, have now the opporunity
to try it free. Call on the advertised
Iruggist and get a tritl bottle free. Send yeur
lame and address to II. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's
"lew Life Pills free, as well as a oupy ef
juido to Uealth end Household Instructor
ree. All of which is guaranteed to do you
tood and cost you nothing. B. F. Pesey,
druggist.
. . ?
It takes a strong man to held his own
houghts bo much in subjection that they
irill not worry him.
When God strengthens a man it is net
o exhibit him around as a giant, bnt to get
lomo "work" out ef him.
~ A DOG LAW.
An ordinance providing for a
Dog Tax and provisions and penalties
for the enforcement thereof:
Sao. 1. Be it enaoted and ordained bj the
Town Council of Union, S. C., that a tax of
Due Dollar, for each year or part thereef,
for each and every dog owned or kept in the
Lown of Union, is hereby assessed, imposed
ind levied upon the owner or keeper thereof
; said tax to be paid on or before the 16th
lay of July, 1893, and on or before the first
lay of June of each succeeding year.
Sue. 2. That from and after the said 16th
day of July, 1893, it shall nut be lawful fer
any deg owned or kept in the town of Union
to be upon the streets of the said town without
having a collar ou and a tax oheok attached
thereto; the said tax check to be
furnished by the Town Clerk and Treasurer,
with a receipt for said tax, at the time of
the payment thereof.
Sxc. 3. That after said date, any and all
dogs found or appearing upon the streets ef
Union without having on said collar and
check shall be taken up and impounded,
and notice of said impounding, with description
of said dog, shall be posted upon
the public bulletin board and also iu or near
the l'ostoffico lor 24 hours, that the owner
or person claimiug said dog or dogs may,
within tlio time limited, recover said dog or
dogs upon the payment of Two Dollars for
each H0g so impounded ; but such dog or
dogs as eball net be reclaimed by payment
as aforesaid shall he killed; provided that
any person reclaiming and paying for said
log or dog*, shall be untitled to & tax receipt
iuJ check frera the tewn Clerk and Treasurer
: and provided further, thai any one whe
baa previously paid the tax en any such dog
so taken up, after paying the redemption
tax, upon making a reasonable and satisfactory
excuse before the Town Council for
his dog so appearing on the street, shall be
refunded one dollar and twenty-fiTe cents
of such redemption tax.
Sec 4. That any dog coming and being
apou the streets of the Town of Union, withlut
having a collar and tax check on and
which, after reasonable effort cannot be
impounded, upon its subsequent coming
upon (he streets without having on a collar
ind tax check, may be killed then and there
by the Marshal.
Sec. 5. That it shall be unlawful for any
person to own or keep a dog within the corporate
limits of the town of Union witheul
paying the dog tax herein provided for. and
toy person or persons so offending shall be
Seed not more than Five l?oHars or be imprisoned
not more than five days in the
:ounty juail.
Approved June 12, 1893.
JOHN A. FANT, JR.,
Intendant.
L. G YOUNG,
Clerk and Treasurer.
June 23-25-2t. |
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses.
RceVBSiRDEDBvv653nHjMr
The Union Drug Co.
[Ins a full line of the best SPECTACLES
>nd EYE-Q LASSES that Science has been
ib!e to produce, and are prepared to suit
my conumon ot the eye.
Har. 24-12-tf
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE gen/ISSHCN.
8 And other apeclalttes for
Gentlemen, Ladle*, Boy* and
MImcs are the
Best in the World.
8ce deacrlptlre adrertliemen
t which wilt appear In
this paper.
Take no Substitute,
bat Insist on hiring W. L.
DOUGLAS' SHOES,with
name and price stamped on
bottom. Sold by
W. T. BEATY. Union. 8. C.
and R. 8. LIPSCOMB, Gaffney, S. C.
? !? 17 7 Oaa
Union Drug Co.,
HEALERS IN
JHUGS, Patent Medicines. Toilet Soaps,
Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Teoth
Brushes, Tooth Powders,
Face Powders.
I full line of Paints. Oils, Putty, Stains,
Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes.
Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Fresh Garden Seeds,
and all kinds of Druggist Sundries
kept in a first-class Drug
Store.
'hysioinns' Prescriptions carefully compounded
at all hours.
The Public will find our stock of Medicines
complete, warranted genuine and
of the best quality.
Tall and see for yourselvas.
^eb 17-7-1 y
Notice!
Vo All Whim it may Conetrn :
A LL persons hating business in coonectx.
lion with my olliee as Coroner of
Jnion County will call upon Mr. Charles
Jolt, my deputy, at Union, 8. C., when not
enveoieni to my place of residence near
Celton, 8. C. JASPER M. AYCOCK,
Coroner Union County.
Union, 8. C., April 2G, 1893.
day 6-18-1 f
WE WANT YOU
to net as our agent. We furnish an expensive
Julllt ituft all you need free. It ooets nothing to
try the business. We will treat yon well, and
telp you to earn leu times ordinary wages. Both
lexes of all age* can live at home and work in
ipare time, or all the time. Any one any where
:an earn a great deal of money. Many hare made
rwo Hundred Dollar* n Month. No class of
jeople In the world are making so mnch money
villiout capital as those at work for u*. Business
>lcasnnt, strictly honorable, and pays better thaa
iii hit ouerea 10 iniu. 1 on bare a clear
leld, with no competition. We eonlp you with
irerythlng, and supply printed directions for
leglnners which, If obeyed faithfully, will bring
nore money than will any other bnslneat. Imirove
your pro*|H'Cts! Why not? You can doe? ,
aslly and surely at work for us. Reasonable
iidustrv only necessary for absolute success,
'ninphli-t circular giving every particular is sent
ree to ail. Delay not in sending for it.
QKOKOK KTINHON U CO.,
Uos No. 4W, Portland, Mo.
1
I gfa ?THE
OLD RELIABLE COTTON GIN.
I . . Wc
arc agents for tho Oh
|Reliable DANIEL PRAT1
COTTON GINS, CONDENS
^Wm ERS and FEEDERS,
? ? aATaw
prices and on easy terms. ^ ^
This ia one of ihd oldesfe'and best
make of Gins ' jp , States.
Every piece of ma^Mne^^ic^fully war- .gg^^^Mr
ranted. .
Anyone wishing! to purchase a Gin |1
will find it to their hktercst to call at our
store and examine the Gins, otc., boforc
purchasing. x <>
We are alstf offering fof sale the eelwe
will sell at ^roflp&prJCes. .?
. Respectfully, SCOTT BROS.
SPRING OPENING
r ?of?
NEW GOODS!
The Largest Stock. The Lowest Prices
Our buyer has jLst retured from the Northern markets, and we ar
now opening up ottfof the largest and best selected stocks that we hav
ever had, and pricdlaa low as you will find in South Carolina.
Ladiei See Our Dress Goods.
We can show you all the novelties j>f the season, both in woolen good
and wash goods, arid our line of white goods are the prettiest in town.
.. Millinery! Millinery 11
It it useless for uji to Bay that we can suit you in a hat, as it is gcnerall
known that our a^ock of Millinery goods are always the largest an
cheapest. We have toomo, special inducements to offer you in Millinery th
season. w
A; Sift for Cash Buyers.
On Monday nex$ft27th, we will issue tickets to cash buyers, calling fi
a large painting itv?mines and ready for hanging in your parlor, whic
will be given the end of 30 days. Call and get a ticket whic
will oxplain itself^ jmjfr pictures are now here, so you can sec what yc
are to get. a limited number arc to be given away.
Remember, prqflEULjQV,, ai^d, in a great many goods lower, than y<
fWinhmg?TdB tenfsT"? h?n?buggery?n?
received for every d^^r spent with us. VJ^|;
GRAHAM & SPARKS, Cash Store.
Jan 22-5-tf .j||^ ' *
SHERIFFS SALES- Richmond & danville railroad c
FOR JUUfT 1893 **' l'u>dekoper uni* Reuben Foster, r
^ ceivers,
BY virtue of sundry executions to me
direoted, I will sell, before the Court j^swu i .? __ _
House door, in the town of Union, on Mod- fyiTTH*fcr ?Yi??Yiill
day the 3d day of July next, during the -ri"
legal hours of Sheriff' s Sales, the following ? w Sr 1r wf w ww
described property, t0-wjt Colvmdia and Qrkbnvillk Division.
A I the right, title and interest .hat John Conden8ed Schedule, in effect Not. 2
C Sinclair owns in one tract of land situate, lg92 Tra- run b ?6th Meridlaa Ttnj
lying and being in Union township, Unlou J_
county, containing one hundred and four Between Charleston, Columbia, Allston ai
and one-fourth (104J) acres, more or less, Spartanburg.
bounded on the north by lands of John C. 1
Sinclair: east by lands of Mrs. Alice En- Daily i Duily
glish ; south by lands ?f_ William Munro; No. 13. STATIONS. |No. 14
west by lands of Mrs. E. C. -Munro. Leeied 6 fiOnm.Lv Charleston ArjlO 30u
on and to be sold as thiiproperty of John C. 3 60 p J Columbia " 1 20
Sinclair at the suits oFfbe Merchants' and 4 80 " " Allston "12 40
Planters' National Ban^f Union, S. C., and 6 28 .. .. '/.'.'.'/.Carlisle'"!!.'!!! "Ill 41a
William Munro, plaintiffs, against. John C. 5 g2 ? Santuo " 11 80
I Smc,?lr-Aie^ant. 6 60 " | " Union " 11 17
ft*.. iT?i... n u ? o V 6 23 " I" Paoolct " ilO 44
iSS* 8 60 " |Ar Spartanburg Lv |l0 20
June 10-24-31. 10 10 P mlAr Asheville Lt| 7 00
Between Charlestou, Columbia Seneca at
DELINQUENT TAX SALES. WBlha,la
- ... Daily. I Doily
BY virtue of sundry tax executions to No. 11. | STATIONS. | No. l:
me directed, I will sell, before the 6 60am|Lv Charleston Ar 1030p
Court House door, in the town of Union, on 11 20 " j " Columbia " G 05
Monday the 8d day of July next, during the I2 06 p m| " Alston " 6 13
legal hours of Sheriff's ?ales, the following I2 23 " " Pomaria " 4 67
nesoribed property, to-wii: 12 42 " " Prosperity.... " 4 10
One tract of land belonging to Do. W. T. I2 &7 " " Newberry " 1 25
Dalton, in Pinekney township, containing 1 01 " " Helena " 4 20
131 acres, / 1 38 " " Cbappcll's.... " 3 38
One tract of land bnloagiog to T. L. Thorp, 2 17 " " Ninety-Six... " 3 15
in Qoshen Hill towwahif, containing 030 2 37 " " Greenwood... " 2 53
acres. ' ? ** " .. .
* uu - " uoages " | 2 29
Two lota af Un^VIOtafetiDR to J. W.Ben- 3 12 " ",..... Donalds " 2 11
son, in Union school cSfflW, etfnfjMoftig 3 23 " " Houea Putli.. " 1 58
>or-t 3 43 7r~tAr......BpttOTT.....-V.it ?-4?~
The nboTO de eri^? ^ih rty-will be sold 4 05 Lv Uelton Ar 1 35
for taxes at the suit oPSflptate against the 4 86 ' Anderson.... 1 16
Persons above named. I 6 -8 " " Pendleton-... ? 12 45
j?<f. LONG, S. U. C. 6 00 '? Ar Seneca Lv 12 16pi
Sheriff's Offioe, June li, 1898. 0 32 " Lv Seneca Ar 12 10pi
T,. v 7 00 pm Ar Walhalla Lv 11 40an
MOKTGAOE SALE. 60QpBI Ar 0?>enville... Lv 12 OOn'i
. . Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C, Divi
UNDER and bj virtu# of a mortgage ex- Northbound, 4.09 a. m, 8.48 p. m
ecuted and delivered to Joseph F. 8.00 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited); fcoutl
Gtst, Jr. by John Sinolalr on the 81st day of 8f,unJ? ." ? ,?p "I1' j
December, 1892, recorded in the office of (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound, W. N. C
Register of Mean# Conveyance for Union V1!""0?.' 0'5?.,p> J"''. for "e?<ien?onville
county, in Book F., No. 6, pages 268 and Ashoville and Hot Springs. '
204, I will sell publicly at the Court House _ ,^r^5ns l?aye Greenville, S. C., A. & C.
door at Union, S. C., duriag the legal hours Diy"ioo, Northbound, 3.0, a m, 2.26 p. m.
of sale, on tbe 8rd day of July next, for 6.08 p m (Vestibuled Limited); Soutl
cash, tbe tract of land described in said bound 8.07 a m, 4-42 p m, 12.28 p n
mortgage as follews: , (Vestibuled Limited)
All that certain parcy^df land containing . Trains leave Seneoa, A & C Divisiot
one hundred and ?rty-?x (150) acr?s, more Northbound 1.36 a m, 12.16 p m; South
or less, lying in and near th6'towu of Union, bound 4.88 a m, 6.80 p in
and bounded by lands of J-ho Ro tger, as Trains Nos- 11 and 12 on the C. and G
trustea If Mrs. Sinclair, laoda of M, M. Hioe WvMow, aad Trains 18 and 14 on tlier A. ant
aad Mrs. Eogdsh and others ; also all that ?- Division will run solid to and fkomjL'lisr
in?iw. v,u* uv vii vi mki unci anovo o eo- ??"? over ine a. u. it. K.
Honed containing thirtv-three tow., more or PULLMA N CA R SERVICE
less, formerly owned by Frnnkiio Hamea.
Purchasers to pay for paper*. Pullman Sleeper on 18 and Id het we or
JOSEPH P. GIST, Mo: tgagee. Charleston and Asheville, via Columbia an?J
Juno 10-24-8t. Spartanburg. .
.... : Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains i
A Flna Spanish Jack. n<l " 87 "" ????** c ?'
ONE ef the largest, puyeat bred and finest W A TURK, S. II. HARDWICK,
fornod Spanish Jacks ever brought Oen'l Pass Agt As.it Oen'l Pais Agt
inU) this State will stand regularly at (Ira- Washington D. C. Atlanta, On,
bam fit Ray's livery and sale stabler, at V E lioBEK, SOL HAAS,
Union C. 11. Oen'l Supt Traffic Mgr
GRAHAM fit RAY. Columbia, S C Washington 1) C
April W U ORKBN, Oen'l Mg r, Washington U C
1*.
, The New York j
RACKET.
i* ,^W - Bp
?k * ^ .'
TITTLE more than two years ago we began business hero
-1 with a small handful of goods?"auction trash" our
competitors called it. Nothing daunted by what -was said of
us, we pulled out ot the old beaten patli and struck boldly
out to give you a system of merchandise you didn't have at
that time?strictly cash with only one small profit added?
everything marked iu plain figures, and one price to all and
that the very lowest. Our competitors predicted that we
would not last long, could not sell goods at the prices we wore
!" selling them, and keep our heads above water. It did take
nerve to make war against old established rules, but we dealt
fair and square with every customer, and threw hot shot into
the enemy's camp by selling a paper of needles for 1 cent,
paper of garden seed for 1 cent, needles, ball thread, box of
= blacking, and hundreds of other things you were paying ">
' cents for when we came here. People would not go on payI
ing the old long time, high price fcr goods when they could
come to us and buy the same article for one-lifth the amount
they had been paying. To supply our growing trade we have
gone 011 increasing our stock until to day we have
$25,00.0 WORTH OF GOODS
to select from, all bought away below their value. You can^
not find a better selected or more complete line of Shoes,
Clot/hine* FTa.ts "Drpss fi-nnrlo:. Nntinns otn 5??
Siatio.
FINE DRESS GINGHAMS, 5 cents a yard.
3 CHALLIES, 5 cents a yard.
LAWNS, 5 cents a yard.
PANT GOODS, from 5 cents up.
y MAN'S COAT, for 23 cents.
. And hundreds of other bargains we haven't the time U?
is r
mehtion.
Look throiiglk our stock before you buy. No trouble t?>
show our goods. ~ ? ? .
>r
:h Respectfully,
HARRY & BELK.
April lO-15-lv
hi . . ?.
:: @E Mills
% Evaporators.
p
As the season is approaching you should be looking after
- a Mill and Evaporator.
ld We are prepared to give you close prices on any make
and size that you may select.
Get our figures before buying,
m Now is the time to use
VICTOR SWEEPS
;; if
.. the best cotton cultivators ever invented. Try one and be
convinced.
~a We have a limited supply of Cooking Stoves, which we
will exchange now, for cotton seed to be delivered in the fall.
Ask for particulars.
^ Yours for Hardware,
A. H. FOSTER & CO.
N. 11. Fruit Jars Si-00 per dozen.
=MIDSUMMER SALE.=
a
?
u. IN
order to close out the remains of our large stock of Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES and
? IIATS, we have made a sweeping reduction on all these lines to be sold
Q at these prices for spot cash.
On our Remant Counter will l>e found short lengths, at half and less
ti their real value.
Here is your opportunity to seeure bargains for the little folks.
. A few Embroidered ltohes still left to be sold regardless of value.
, Still too many Oxford Ties on hand. Must be closed out.
i Ladies, try a pair of our guaranteed, hand-sewed Shoes, for $3.00.
i Others ask you $3.50.
? MASON'S FRUIT JARS, only 98 cents per dozen.
GENTLEMEN'S TENNIS SHOES, only 48 cents.
i Bifr lot of ifAntlpmr?T4 'a v; * *
0 n ? UUV Ull*-vwn 13"~ uiggesi Dargain ol the season*' "
to be closed out at 15 cents. Worth three times that amount.
.? j.. .
latest shapes in stiff felt IXats, to benclosed at cost.
Now is the time to get yJjft# Summer Suit at a ridiculously low price.
New lot of Crockery just opened up.
Still left, a few of those popular selling black silk mits, at the small
price of 10 cents.
You who are looking for a place to spend your money, just drop in
and sec McLurc's stock, and you will buy and return home happy.
Respectfully, 1
J. W. McLURE. Ag't. I