Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Fore Hundred Drowned.?Loudon, Juno 28.?A most terrible calamity boa befallen the British battleship Victoria, the flagship .w of tbo Mediterranean squadron, and hundreds of Jives were lost. The Victoria, which flew the flag rf Vice Admiral S>r George Try en. K. C. B , was rnn into off ; v Tripo i by (he British battleship Cumper \ down, al?o belonging to the Mediterranenn : ? rquadron, and under the command of CapV J tain Charles Johnstone. / The immense hull of tbo Victoria at once began lo settle and before those on board of j - htr could cast loose iheir sin <11 boats she ^ / went lo the carrying down with her nearly all on board. Some of the officers and crew managed to get out of the suction caused by the siuking vessel and were rescued. Ameng those lost is Vice Admiral Tryon. The reports of the disaster shotr thai not less than four hummed of the officers and crew of the VictoJn went .down with their ship. The Violoiia was a twin screw battleship of 10,470 tons and 14,000 horsepower. Sho mounted fifteen guns. j The Camperdown is also a first class twin screw battleship of 10,000 tons and 11,500 f horso-nower tnrt ? ?1 ? '? r vmnn icu gi'.DI. ' Admiral Sir George Tryon was common- j der in-chiof of the Alcdi errnneau station. Bear Admiral Albert II. Markhnm of the Trafalgar, the flagship of the Hear Admiral g in the Mediterranean, hss telegraphe I to ( the admiralty from Tripoli, Syria, under # date of today 09 follows : 'I regret to report that whilo manocuver- [ ing off Tripoli this afternoon the Victoria n and Cnmpcrdown collided. The Victoria sank in fifteen minute* i? oighleen tathomi of {j water. She lies bottom uppermost. Twenty-one officers were drowned. Two hundred and fifty-fire men were sarcd. ,, The complcuirnt of officers and crew of c the Victoria comprised bix hundred men. f( The news of the calamity bns caused the Zl * most intense excitement, not only among tho e who had friends 011 board the ill-fite i j ship, but among all classes of population, y Washington, D. C., Juno 24.?This morn^1^ iog the following cablegram was eent to the United States ambassador in London: ^ "Bayard, Ambassador, London ? Cenrey to her mt\josty an expression of the heartfelt sorrow of the President and 1 people of the United States by reason af the u appalling eatastropbe to the Victoria. ' Grksiiam." * to ? Pennsylvania Mortoagks.?Pcnnsylvm'n 1 a great State. She is great agricultural-y. tn groat in manufactuiing and in commerce. !U Her coal mines a'ouo furnish employment to many thousands of people, and her iron ' mines arc famous all over the world. Her farms art sum. America. The population is mainly Quakers . and Dutch, the most industrious and frugal J people anywhere. The State has many large . cities and markets iu her bordore, and near- ' by are the great cities of Washington, Dnlti- , more, Wilmington. Cincinnati, New York ? and many smaller cities. She a'so is great . in mortgages. ? * In 1890 Pennsylvania people mado mort- .. gages on real estate to the amount of ?92, 040,074. In 1880 $180,042,124 worth of j" mortgages were recorded?nearly double the amount. In 1888, $11)4.839,253 worth of mortgages were recorded. From 1880 to , 1890 a total of one million, thirty-eight thousand, six hundred and eight mortgages were executed on real estate, making in all ? $1,330,037,430, more than one and a third 0| billion of dollars, or nearly one half as much ly us the late war cost. On the first of January. . 1830, the existing debts amounted to $013,- .j 105,802. The per capita indebtedness of the t State $117, or aboot $000 to each family. ^ being more thau any Southern State reported, and more than any Northern States reported except Kansas. Nebraska and Massa- y . chusetts. In proportion to taxable value of j the property, INunsyUnnia is nearly twice much in debt as Alabama and more than ^ twice as much as Tennessee. iV Thus we are demonstrating that the cotton R States are not suffering like other section* w and local causes uro not to blame for the ^ ruin thai contrac ion and robbery are bringing on the people. Tho Progresiive Farmer is taking the wind out of the political anils j in this matter and our readers are storing -t these facts away. T Pennsylvania has only a little over five times as large a population as South Carolina ? and her debts are about one hundred and thirty tipies as much. Divide 130 by 5, " which goes 20 times, and we find that the 8 great people of that great Stito of Pennsylvania arc about 20 times ns muoh in debt as , the people of South Carolina. , Now which is the biggest fool, the "calarn- J i?y howler" or the man who says the Uoitod State is prosperous? Figures te'l no lies.? J'rogrtuive Farmer Tkmptiso Youno Mes.?The Abbeville , Medium wants to seduce the young men of , the State with the promise of politioal preferment. it says: " "There are a number of young men in ed by passion and prejudice. The way to politioal and judio:al hmors is open to them if they would discard the men who are lead- ' ing them to obscurity. * * * These young men could get into the line of promotion, p * * * Tho Reformers want young men of t talent and ambition to occupy portions of honor and trust." * * * To whioh the Newberry Obierver very aptly Any young man who is seduced by that ' ^ sort of bait is denine I to a bitter disappointmcnt. Dut the most striking thing about tho mat er is tho odd-blooded way in which ^ office hunting and oifico getting are spoken c of as the most desirable things for young ' men. Perhaps that is natural for ene who c has himself been an olfiue seeker for twenty years and au office holder f >r a large portirn 1 of that time, and who h:is always been ready ( to pive his support" to the domiuaot party 1 or fao ion in exchange for a go?d, fat offioe. So far from public office betug an inducement to a young man to change his politics, or disguise his honest opinions, we thiak it furtuuato for liim if these things keep him out of office seeking. We can imagine few worse evils that could befall a young man than lo become a politician and office seeker, j Tbo Medium is fishing for gudgeons with a naked hook. o. Sk.vator STAJtronu's Wealth.?Sau Fran^ cisco, June 22.?A careful estimate of the \ late Senator Stanford's property indicate that i>s va'ue is somewhere in the neighborhood of $85,000,000. The estate cons sis in a large part of ono-fourth of tho shares in , the l'ocifio Improvement Company, a logal association through whioh Stanford, Hunt- * ingtoo, ilopkios, Searles and Croker own and control the'Southern l'aoifio Company. < Its normal assets in the way of railroad i property amount t? $210,000,000 but tbe I sotusl talue is about $20 a share or $42,- < |^' ^'^iQtxiOt^) a|ftP^ri*1 hitlrtiffiM ffg From Stocks and bonds alone the Stanford ? eetate is said to reoeive an iooome of nearly 91,000,000 annually. . Its leaves 100,000 seres if lit nil, include - - Hit tiii~(Its l'slo Alto nrorertT. h:s stook farm and other real state worth $6,000,000, and other personal property worth $6,000,000 making the aggregate value of tbc estate ebeut $86,000,000, on whioh there is an annuel income of perls baps $3,000,000. About twenty large plantations nn>l some small ones along the Mississippi river were submerged by the Kescue crevasse, Involving a loss of one million dollars to crops in four parishes. ;? 'v> ' ^ (H A Fearful Cyclone.? I'erry, Km.. June 22.?Tlio most destructive and deAth-dealing cyclone that ever visited Western Kansas parsed through VYilliam*Lowa and surrounding country, in Jefferson oounly, about 1 o'clock last evening. It traveled southeast and took in a scope of country half a mile wide and about six miles long. Not a house, bnrn or tree r as left standing in its path. It was ncceoi| an-ed by a terrible rainstorm and midnght darkness. Flewn dead bodies have so far been discovered and it la known that at least five nioro persons were killed. Probably at least twenty persons were killed and thirty houaes blown down. another fearful cyclone. St. Jose h, Mo., June 22.?News has reached this city of a disastrous cyclone at Conception, Mo., sixty miles north of here. The house of John Doyle wes blown down and Doyle nnd his wile and an old man n?io n.inod, mo utter beiog decapitated. The solid front wall of the Abbey of New EagUburg, being erected by the Benedictine Monks, win blown down. Ten thousand feet of brick wnll tumbled inside the structure. Torrents of rain completed the deHruction of the edifice. Houses and barns were b'owa down and a number of people lurt. It's Money Tiiky Wast.?The "I)i3penary" is a sort of ground hog case with the kdministrntion. Taxes hare been increased, tnd a large amount of money has been extended and debts incurred it litiga'ion, and t is absolutely nooessary to raise more oonoy some way or oilier. That is the puriosc of the ' Di?peusary." It is intended, otto stop drinking, but to cocourago it. II is purely and simply a mouey-making cheme; and if it fads in that respect, it's Qeod bye, John," fir the alleged "Ileformrs." And they know it. This accounts >r their runn'ng rough-shod over the oitiens and establishing dispensaries wherever they can, by any iw.sting of the law, 0 so.?Newberry Observer. Sick tiik World's Fair for Fifteen ents.?Upon receipt of your nddrcss and flcen cents in postage stamps, wc will tail you prepaid our Souvenir l'ortfilio of io Woild's Columbian Exposition, the reglar piico is fifty cents, but we want you 1 have one, we make tlie price nominal, ou will find it is a work of art and a thing i be prized. It contains full page views of te great buildings, with descriptions of imc, and is executed in highest style of t. If not satisfied with it after you get it e wiil refund the stamps and let you keep e book. Address II. E. Bucklen & Co., hicngo, 111. okiakmibi aku llav".-. . - 8, Wash., June 23.?Judge Hauford. of the ailed Slates Circuit Court, lias rendered a cisioa declaring tlie nuti-cigarette law uninstitutiona'. The dcoision says : ''The law the Sta'c of Washington prohit iling I lie do of cigarettes is in contravention of Artie 1 of Section 8 of the Constitution of the uited States and null and void in so far as prohibits or attempts to prohibit the sellg, giving or furnishing to anyone by an iporter. A Tubs or tiis Golden Tide.?Woshingn, June 21.?United Stairs Treasurer Morin today received a cablegram Irom Londin ting that Hiring, Magoun & Co., of New ork nnd London, had shipped $200,000 'gold to the Unite 1 States. This is the rst shipment of foreign gold in any considttblo quantity to the United States during te present month, an 1 is looked upon as lowing that the tide in gold exports from lis country to Europe had turned. - Murderous White Caps. ? Magnolia, iiss., June 24.?News reaclic 1 here yestcr?y that William Ducklen was ns?asstna ed y white caps four miles north of Columbfi, t Marian county, Thursday cvrning, while a his way home from court, where he was witness' against some of the murderous bite cap gang. He had been warned that e wouia be killed. Scandal and Crime. ? Columbus, Ga., uno 23.?Tlio body of a white baby with .3 skull crushed was found in a we 1 on a acant lot on Rose Hill this morning. It ave evidence of having been there for sevral days and was presumab'y killed by its other and put in the well to hide her bame. ' Tea and Coffee Fiiim .Assigns.?New 'ork, June 23..?The Pott announces the liluro of Henry Sheldon & Co., a well nowu tea and coffee firm. They are highly ated in oommercial agencies and have reources between $200,000 and $300,000. Lawrence County, Miss., is a geod place to ;eep out of. Several unprovoked murders lave been committed there lately, and people re afraid to step out of do.>r3 after dark. iroinmtmig ra'tnV ^olWSfce at Union, for] lie week ending June 30, 1893. Jr. B. J. Rice, {Miss Bill Smith, Jr. A. W. 8isk, |Mr. Edward Tucker. Persons calling for the above letters will ilease say if advertised, and will be required o pay one cent for their delivery. R. W. HARRIS. P. M. Attention Allianoemen. tin a..?* ?i ? ? a? * ?* I lurj Vfuiinonjr Alliance ot union county JL will hold its annual meeting nt Uuion J. H., on Saturday, the loth of July. At tliat meeting the officers of the county lllianco, to serve the ensuing year, wi 1 he ileotod ; also, delegates to the State Alliance, o meet at Fort Hill aud Clemson College, in the 20th of Ju'y, will be elected. The meeting will be one of the m >st iinloriant of the year, mil it is oxpec ed t>int inch sub-AUianoo will elect nnd send a full lelegation t> it. K. W. HARRIS, Lecturer. June 80 26-Hl. Lumber for Sale. AllUUT throe car loads of well-seasoned inch plank, sixteen and eighteen "eel long. Will deliver at any station on tiilroad at modorate price. M. CHAPlIt, lune 23 25-2t Chapio, S. C. Winthrop State Normal College. OPEN to wliito g'rls over 17. Session begins September 27. Graduates secure good positions. Each oounty given :wo scholarships?ono worth $150 a sossion sod one of freo tuition. First scholarships dow vacant in the oounty of Union. ( ompctitive examination July 7th at Courthousu of1 each county. Address i>. 11. JOHNSON President Columbia, 8. 0. June 0-23 4t. Notice to Creditors: Joseph H- MoKiscick, ss administrator of James II. Coleman, deceased. t?s. Termolla Col-nmn and others. NOTICK in hereby given that ait persons holding claims against the estate of the said James II. Coleman, deeeased, roust present them to mo, properly attested, on or by the tlih day of July neit. C. II. PKAKB, Master. Muster's Office, June 8, 1893. Juuo 'J-yj-Ot. " ^ : \>? ? i*' / ) All Fukr.?Those who have used Dr ; King's New Discovery know i's value, and i those who have not, have n?w the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist nud get a ti i ?1 boit'e freo. Send your namo and address t > If. K. Bucklen & Co., i Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Lifo Pills freo, as well as a copy of Guide to Health Hnd Household Instructor free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. B. F. Posey, Drugg'st. In a battle between Uuilcd Slates marshals and posee and a number of moonshiners, in HarJin Co., Tenn., Marshal Brcwn was wounded in the mouth anu C. M. Garner, a speoial deputy, was instantly killed. Bob Long, George Davis and another inoonshioer na*w?1 mi u.mcu moiuas, were arrested. Bucklkn's Arnica Salve.?The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uleets, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, nnd 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. Bid Anarchist Plot.?Madrid, Juno 22. ?An official investigation into the bomb ex- [ plonon at the residence of Senor Canovos I del Costille has led to the discovery of a plot that embraces the Annchuts in several European. countries. Twenty-three arrests have been made. More are expected. ???? Brass and iron fittings of all V?r'' ft" engines, iron piping, belting, machine nnd harness oil, for sale at SCOTT BUGS. ~ A DOG LAW. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A Dog Tax and provisions nnd penalties for the enforcement thereof: ShC. 1. Be it enacted and ordained by the Town Couucil of Union, S. C., that a tax of Ono Dollar, for each ytar or part thereof, for each and every drg owned or kept in tlie town of Uuion, is herony assessed, imposed and levied upon the owuer or keeper thereof; said tax to be paid on or before the 15th day of July, 1893, and on or before the first day of Juno of cacb succeeding year. Sue. 2. That from nnd after the said 15th day of July, 1893, it shall net be lawful for .M.jf uug unneu or Kepi in llio town of Uniun to be upou the streets of the said town without having a col.'ar ou an I a tax check at taclicd thereio; tho s.id tix chock to be furnished by the Town Clerk and Treasurer, with a receipt for said tax, at the time of the payraeut thcroif. -_gsu 3. Thai gfter sad dale, any and all Union without having oh Saw cimnr aiiir' check shall be taken up and impounded, aud notice of said impounding, with description of said dog, shall be po.-ted upon the public bulletin board aud nlso iu or near the i'ostoflice (or 24 hours, ihat the owner or person claiming said dog or dogs may, wiihiu tho time limited, recover said dog or dogs upou the payment of Two Dollars for each dog so impounded ; but such dug or dogs as shall not bo reclaimed by payment as aforesaid shall be killed; provided that any person reclaiming and paying for said dog or dogs, shall be entitled to a lax receipt and check from the towu Clerk aud Treasurer : and provided further, that any one who has previously paid the tax ou any such dog so taken up, after paying the redemption tax, upon making a reasonable and sitisfaotory excuse befitc the Town Council for his dog so appearing on the street, shall be rofuuded one dollar and twenty-five cents of such redemption tax. Sec 4. That any dog coming and being upon the streets ot the Town of Uniou, without huviug a collar and tax check on and which, after reasonable" rtWtt b5tfbot~ be* impounded, upon its subsequent coming upon the streets without having ou a collar aud tax check, may be killed then and there by the Marsual. bKc. b. That it shall be unlawful for any person to own or keep a dog within llie corporate limits of the town of Union without paying (he dog tat herein provided for. and any person or pet sons so oftendiug shall be tined not mere than Five Dollars or be iui? prisoucd not more than five days in the county juail. Approved June 12, 180!). JOHN A. FANT, JU., Intend ant. L. G. YOUNG, Clerk and Treasurer. Juno 23-25'2t. Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. The Union Drug Co, Has a full liuc of the best SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES that Science lias been able to produce, and arc prepared to suit any oondition of the eye. Mar. 24-12-tf W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOE oen/iSW And other specialties for Al Gentlemen, ladles, Boys and Misses arc the Bcst in the Wor,d* s<'? descriptive advertlsovV Rfcjfe I ment which will appear In jHk | this paper. ' T.I.. ?... ORO fiu ouusiiiuxo, but Insist on hftvlng W. L. DOUGLAS' HIIOEH.wlth Wk ^ \ nnnio and price stumped on bottom. Bold by W. T. BEATY, Union, 8. C. and 11. 8. LIPSCOMB, Oaffney, 8. C. Feb 17-7-Gm Union Drug Co., DKAI.KllH IN? DRUQ8, Patent Medicines, Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Tooth Powders, Face Powders. A full lino of Puiuts. Oils, Putty, Stains, Pauit Brushes, Whitewash Brushes. Tobacco, SnutT, ('ignis. Fresh Garden Heeds, and all kinds'of Bruggist Sundries kept in a first-class l>rug 8'ore. Physicians' 1'rtMO' iptions carefully compounded ' at all houm. The Pnblio will Had our stock of Medicines comnlet^, warranted genuine and Call and see for yourselves. Feb 17-7-1 y Notioe! To All Whom it may Conctrn ; ALL persons having bu-iness in oooneoih>n with my office as Coroner ot Union County wi'l call upon Mr, Charles Bolt, my deputy, at Union, 8. C., when not convenient to my place of residenco near Kelton, 8. C. JASPKR M. AYCOCK. Coroner Union County. Union, 8. C., April *26, 1803. May 6-18-tf The old reliable cohon gin! the 01 COTTON GINS, CONDENg I ERS and FEEDERS, whic fcnfSlll L ' wc 0'^'r '"'' s;l'e at the lowcs y prices and on easy terms. This is one of the oldW and best "" ^ST CANE wc will sell at tic l<fest prices. * Respectfully, SCOTT BROS. SPFING OPENING OF NEW GOODS! The Largest Stock. The Lowest Prices. Our buyer lias just rcturcd from the Northern markets, and wc arc now opening up one of the largest and best selected stocks that wc have ever had, and prices as low as you will find in South Carolina. 1 L2tl itJdj'" Qw O : D: voo OiUvVJlui Wc can show you all the novelties of the season, both in woolen goods and wash goods, and our line of white goods arc the prettiest in town. Millinery 1 Millinery 1 ! It it useless for us to say that we can suit you in a hat, as it is generally known that our stock of Millinery goods arc always the largest and cheapest. Wc have some special inducements to offer you in Millinery this tinncnn A Gift for Cash Buyers. On Monday next, 27tli, wc will issue tickets to cash buyers, calling for a large painting in frames and ready for hanging in your parlor, which will be given away at the end of oO days. Call and get a ticket which will explain itself. The pictures are now here, so you can see what you arc to get. Call early, as only a limited number arc to be given away. Remember, prices asl ow, and, in a great many goods lower, than you can buy them elsewhere.- We mean "'business?no oinmbuggcry?nor foolishness, but we simply mean to get your trade, and give you value received for every dollar spent with us. Respectfully,. GRAHAM & SPARKS, Cash Store. Jon 22-5-tf SHERIFF'S SALES" I RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD CO FOR JULY 1893. ^ W. Iluidckoper ancl Reuben Foster, reccivers BY virtue of sundry executions to me directed, 1 will sell, before ihc Court gMp House door, in the town of Union, on Mon- r74THITslrj uiire"rif day the 8d day of July next, during the . """ r-ir;"r legnl hours of Sheriff'a Snles, the following wWW 'VWT'tf* -U- !Wdescribed property, to-wit: ? All the light, title and int. rest that John Columbia, and Gbkenvillk Division. C Sinclair owns in one tract of land situate, 10^ndeJ,se.d Sclicdulc' f *<*. NoT- 20' lying and being in Union township, Union t89J. Trains run by .oth Meridian Tunc county, containing one hundred and four ? ?l i.., r, , .. , ,,~T i \ e /Tiui\ Between Charleston, Columbia, Allston and and one-fourth (1041) acres, more or les* o_ '. . ' bounded oa the north by lands of John C. ? rnoiurg. Sinclair: east by lands of Mrs. Alice Kn- Daily Daily giish; south by lends of William Monro; N0t 13. STATIONS |No 14 jib"'r *~5o?ifi5 CMrtoiou Ar, 10 ilOpu on and to be s?ra *s the property of John C. s 60 p m " Columbia " 1 20 ' Sinclair at the suits of Ihe Merchants and . ?u ?. ?. << 10 ... . Planters' National Bank of Union, S. C., and r .> > ,, r.-i; 1 ,, 11 < yf- M-a, m. c. % f? .. |.. .. in u*? w 6 GO ?' I" ... . Union 44 |ll 17 4 OL _ ... JA?;iLCuN?,' S,f C;rt 0 23 44 I" Paoolet "110 41' Sheriff, Office, Union C. II., 8. C.. Juno 10, 6 50 |Ap Sparlanburg Lv|l0 20 _ ?t ? 10 lOpro'Ar Ashevillc L? 7 00 ' June lb-24-3t. . ? 1_ Between Charleston, Columbia Seneca aud DELINQUENT TAX SALES. WalhalU. Daily. I I Daily. BY Tirtue of sundry tax executions to j*?' ' STATIONS. 1 No. l'4*me directed, I will sell, before ihe 1 GOamjLv Charleston..... Arj 1030pn Court House door, in the town of Union, on H "JO " | " Columbia " | 0 05 4 Monday the 3d day of July next, during tho 95 p nt| " Alston. " | G 13 ' legal hours of Sheritf's Sales, the following 12 23 " l " I'omnria " 4 G7 ' Described property, to-wit: 12 42 " | " Prosperity.... " 4 40 " One tract of land belonging to Dr. W. T. 12 67 " i " Newberry " 4 2G ' Dnlton, in Pinckney township, containing 1 01 " | " Helena 44 4 20 ' 131 acres. 1 38 " ' " Cbappoll'a.... " 3 38 ' One tract of land belonging to T. I. Thorp, 2 17 " 44 . .,,,Ninety-Six... " 3 16 ' in Goshen Hill township, obtaining 030 2 37 " *' Greenwood... " 2 63 acres. 2 66 44 " Hodges " 2 29 Two lots of land belonging to J. W. lien- 3 12 'y " 2 1.1 ? son, In Ui?l?n school dtoUlor, containing trf ^ " .n...Honen Path.. " 1 68 ' acres. 3 43 Ar Helton Lv ' 1 40 1 Tho abovo described proporly will bo sold 4 05 " Lv llel 1 on Ar 1 86 for taxes at the suit of the State against the 4 36 " 44 Anderson,,,, 1 16 41 persons abovo named. ? 13 " " Pcudio^ctn-... " 12 46 4 J. 0. LONG, S. U. C. 0 00 44 Ar Seneca Lv,12 1'ip? Sheriff's Office, June 10, 1893. b 32 44 L.v Soneca Aril2 lopu 7 00 pm Ar Wullialln Lt 11 40an ?f Atnrei a nn r, ? . " RlMlnn. t. '' ? '' " UUAXUAUA Oil-Liib. r"' 1^12 UOn i Trainsjenvo Spartanburg, A. & C, Divi UNDER nnd by virtue of a mortgage ex- 8>cn, Northbound, 4.09 a. ni, 3.48 p. m ecutod and delivered to Joseph F. 9*00 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited); Soutl (list, Jr. by John Sinclair on the 31st day of bound, 1.60 a ni, 3.80 p ui, 11.37 a. iu. December, 1892, recorded in the office of (Vestibuled Limped); Westbound, W. N. C Register of Mesne Conveyance for Union Division, 0.60 p. ni., lor lleuicrsouville county, in Book F., No. 6, pages 2(j2 and Ashoyillo and Hot Springs. 204, 1 will sell publicly at the Court itouse Trams leave Greenville, 8. C., A. & C. door at Union, 8. C., during the legal l^ours Division, Northbound, 8.07 a in, 2.20 p. in. of sale, ou the 3rd day of July next, for 6,08 p iu (Vestibuled Limited); Soutl j cash, (lie tract of lipid described in sap) hound 3.07 a in, 1-12 p m, 12.28 pu mortgage as follows ; (Vestibuled Limited) All ihat certain parcel of land containing Trains leave Seneca, A & C Divisioi one hundred and fitly^ux (160/ aor?e, more Northbouud 1.30 a in, 12.16 p in; South or less, lying in and near the rown of Union, bound 4.38 a m, 0.30 pm and bounded by lauds of /ho Rolger, as Trains Nos- 11 and 12 on the C. and O trustee of Mrs. Sinclair, l*lds of 8. M. Rice Division, and Traius 13 and 14 on the A. ant wsS- fttBfr'ifo# Ifce'lTC. Tft." ft, IfonfA <To^iUmi^i^.UireXorfs, more or VUELMAN CAR SERVICE less, formerly owAeYVr .efiiklin Hamee. l'urchasers to pay forpapci^f Pullman Sleeper on 13 aud 14 betweei JOSEPH F. Ulft Mortgagee. Charleston and Asheville, via Columbia am Jung 16-U4-3t. t Spartanburg. Pti'lmnn Pa'acc Sleeping Car ou Trains 1 A Fine Sa?*h Jaok, J"',).1;,2- 87 *"J 88 - A 4 0 ONE of the largest purest bred and finest W A TURK, S. II. IIARDWlcK, fjrmod 8p*nisfvjaohg CTer hrought Qen'l Pass Agt Assl Goo'l Pais Agt into this State will regularly at Ora- Washington 1>. C. Atlanta, Cn ham A Ray's liv?rjf.^bles, nt V E MoBF.B, SOL IIAAS, Union C. II. V (len'l Supt Traffic Mgr V'AHAM k RAY. Columbia, 8 0 Washington L> I April 21-lO-tf. W U QREUN, Uen'l Mg'r, Washington D < y Jl $ 1 ???????? , I The New York Bracket. j vxxear slaughter Sale to beg-in at the YORt? backet on July 1st, and last until xsmrtn oi Bummer erobus have been closed out. Prices will do the work. Now is the time to get what goods you need for -hVick SnTYirnAy j UJ.XV ?AXXXXXXVX o Watch our next week's ad. for prices. But Don't wait for that or some of the best values may be closed out. HARRY & BELK. April 10-15-ly (axe Mills a]vd Raporators. As the season is approaching you should be looking after a Mill and Evaporator. 1 We are prepared to give you close prices on any make and size that you may select. Get our figures before buying, i Now is the time to use I VICTOR SWEEPS the best cotton cultivator., ever invented. Try one and be convinced. ! 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. B. Fruit Jars Si.00 per dozen. ^ : ^MIDSUMMER SALE ? J IN order to close out the remains of our largo stock of Spring and Summer DltY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES and . IIATS, we have made a sweeping reduction on all these lines to be sold 1 at these prices for spot cas/t. On our Rcmant Counter will he found short lengths, at half and less i their real value. Here is your opportunity to secure bargains for the little folks. . A few Embroidered Robes 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. Others ask you $3.f>0. ? MASON'S FEU IT JA11S, only OS cents per dozen. GENTLEMEN'S TENNIS S1IOES, only 48 ecnts. j Big lot of gentlemen's fine Silk Scarfs?biggest bargain of the season* / Latest shapes in stiff felt Hats, to be closet! at cost. J Now is the time to get your Summer Suit at a ridiculously low price. | New lot of Ciockcry just opened up. ' Still left, a f'.w of those popular selling black silk mite, at the small ) 1 i A ]ll in- ui IV Ct'lliO* You who are I-x?king for a place to spend your money, just drop in and see MoLurc's stock, and you will buy and return hoine happy. Respectfully, 1 J. W. McLURE, Ag't. 1 4