Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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*TMMdl?yi ; the Union County Survivors' Association. Hold In Union. July 1.1808. The Uoion County Survivors' Association of Confodornto Veterans met in Union Courthouse Saturday, July 1,1808, end was called to order by Lieut. Colonel I. O. McKissick, President of the Association. After {.rayer by Rev. A. A. James, Chaplain of tbe 18th S. C. Volunteers, tbe President deolarel the Association ready fur . business, W Minutes of the last meeting were read by V the Secretary and was ddopied by the Asaof oiation. The committee appointed at tbe last meeting to draft a constitution, through its chairman, Wjlliam Munro, Adjutant 18th Reg'tS. C. Volunteers, reported the same which was read by him Mid unanimously adopted by the Association. Tne President extended an invitation te a'l survivors who were not enrollel to give their names, and several names were then added to the roll, making a grand total*of 809 members, divided among the different arms of tho military service aa follows: artillery 20, cavalry 67, infantry 222, and navy 1; including 25 commissioned officers, 27 non-commissioned oHicers, with the following rank in each osse, lo-wit: 1 Brigadier General, 1 Lt. Colonel of cavalry, 2 Majors, 1 Chaplain, 1 8urgeoo, 0 Saptaius, 4 First Lieutenants, 6 Second Lieutenants, 8 Third Lieutenants, 1 Adjutant, 1 Color Sergeant, 1 Quarter Master Sergeant, 12 Field Sergeants, 18 Corporals and 26 privates. General M. C. Sutler, President of the State Survivors' Association, who was specially invited to attend the meeting, was requested to give the object and purpose of the Survivors' Association, which he did in a plain, practical, business manner, slating that it eraa strictly a social, literary, historical and benevolent institution. The main object of which .is to collect and preserve tho history, memories and traditions of the war between the States; to create and strengthen friendships which should exist 'Setweeu the survivors of the Confederate L ny end navy; for the eucouragemcnt and ari" *lce of the mauly virtues?the patriotP1"*?' urage, heroism and integrity?which ism, co j^e Confederate soldiers dur war. He suggested that the !?? ' -WWins organize associations and W dliffe"^l0Kn '?*4 most practical way ol adopt the bosi. f ih* war frotll thc getting up the hu t. iii mivniianrint. fnrra actorsi themselves. ..T?- Vlj^uTion for'thc * f ?kU ! f ? SU, U yeC to >ake up use of tho hislon iu who J11 and carry oa the work. ?hroo At the conclusion of his' remarks ?. cheers were given for General W, C. Butle?, and the following resolution was offered and unanimously adopted : "Rttolvtd, That the thanks of I'-his Association ere tendered General Butle r for the interest manifested by him in accej 'ting our invitation to visit ns and tho valua hie suggestions made by him." On motion of Kev. B. O. Clifford, o< mpany D, 23d N. C. regiment, it was resolv id that the thanks of this Association be tendered the survivors of the tith S. C. oavaii y for their kiod invitation to this Associat ion to ^msel.them at Greenwood, 3. C., July 4, 1893. JT' In*accordance with the above resolution ' the Secretary addressed the following letter : SomvivoBs' Aiso. Comfkukbatk Vstkrans, \ Union, 8. O., July 1, 1893. / J\> the 5urvit'ors of the 6th S. C. Cavalry, Qretnvoood, S. C.: GtutTLKMKN :?At a meeting of the above Assciation held this day nt Union Courthouse, Gen. M. C. Butler extended your kind invitation to the members of this Association to meot with you at Greenwood, July 4, 1898. I am directed by the Association to acknowledge the rcoeipt of your invitation and to thank you collectively and individually for the sauic, and also lo assure you that as many of our members as possibly can do so, vrlll be with you at that time and nlace. Fraternally, J as. L. Strain, Secretary U. C. V. Association. The following committees were appointed to organise Township Ataooiations of Confederate Veterans, to gather historical matter and also to enroll the young men who are eligible to membership under article 8, seo. 1 of the constitution,which reads as follows : "Those who served in tho Confederate army or navy to the close of the war, or honorably resigned, or were discharged therefrom, end those who, though not members of the army or navy had nevertheless performed service for the Confederate oause of distinguished gallantry or merit, may be elected members of this Association. The male issue of persons included in the above, and of persons - who died (or were killed) in said service, may also be elected members of this Association." Bogansville?H. H. llobinson,. John McCravy, M. D. Lee. ^ Cross Keys?J. F. Bailey, Thos. II. (lore, Y. 8. Bobo. Draytonville?N. Q. Littlejohn, Wm. Jefferies, D. 11. Mcpherson. Fish Dam?W. K. Thomas, W. T. Jo er, J. C. Richards. ^ Goshen Illll?8. Ml Rice, 8r., Dr. C. P. Hamilton, I. M. Mobley. Gowdeysville?A. F. Kendrick, P. S. Webber, T. J Patrick. Jonesvillo?W. H. 8. Harris, T. L. llames, N. B. Bison. Piuckney?A. G. Bentley, W. A. Moorbead, J. M. Aycock. Santuc?Dr. A. E. Fant, Jas. Sartor, G. B^II. Jeter. Union?Dr. M. A. Moore, llev. D. G. 8. G. Howell. ^^^^^Kninotioo, the Association adjourned to Union, Monday, August 7, 1893. m I. g. McKissiok, |HBB. Strain, President. Secretary. mm?* Nsw Stats Bonds.?Columbia, 8. C., June 80.?There is much satisfaction and relief here at the action of the syndicate which purohased the new 4.) por cent, bends of this State issued to retire the 6 per cent, brown consuls duo tomorrow, in completing today the payment of the $5,260,000 for the new bonds. The syndicate is composed of the Baltimore Trust and Guarantee company, of Baltimore, Jobn L. Williams & Sous, of Riohiuend, Va., and R. A. Lancaster & Co., of New York, and their associates. The contract to take the new bonds was made a few months ago. The payment of the money, however, in the midst of the prevailing de vaivu ?UU 011 lu^vuvy AO i V^IUUVU Oil lb remarkable achievement and will do much (o relieve the pressure and make an easier money market in thie State and restore ^fenfldenee. It ie thought hardly possible ^HUt any group of financiers oould secure so ' large a sum in the existing conditions. Tift State is now in position to meet her obligations promptly.?Greenville Newt. Nbsd Mors Such.?In oonversation with Mr. F. W. Gregory, of Crowell's, a few days ago, our oonviolions that there is not only an even living but money in farming were deepened. (ile told us that * year or two ago he kept a hi riot aeoount of everything he used on a six horse farm, lie charged himself, he said, jnst Ijfce he weeld a oustomer at his store, and after paying for everything he used on his eix-ho^ee farm nnd making an even eett'einent, lid found that he had oleared $1,960 Mr. Gregory thus demonstrated that farmiag is a good business if it la wall altando'l to. And it was only by atrial and eloea attention that Mr. Gregory oteared so maoh money on his iaTeatment. Deed more snoh farming and mo'o suoli tent ion to the business of it.?Shetland ^^ rcA, N. 0., Democrat. pk now ledge will not be aoqttireil without pains and application. It is troublesome aud deep digging for pnra watsra ; but when yon ootne to the spring they rise up and meet Y Prooeedings of 8. 8. Convention. The North P.iolet Inter-denominational 8.8. Convention met with Salem Church Juno 26, 1893. The proceedings were opened by the different schools singing appropriate hymni. Devotional ezeroises were conducted by the chaplain, C. C. Roberts. Roll of 8unduy Schools called. Delegates enrolled. Address of welcome by Sam'l Strain. Responded to by Johu R. Jefferies. No. 104 Gospel Hymns, sung by ohoir. Minutes of lost meeting read and approved. I t Question.?"What are the different Townships doing in the 8unday School work ?*'?Bro. P. S. tVeber responded for Qowdevsvil e township ; Bro. Wm. Jefferies, of Draytonsvillo township, not present, AFTERNOON SESSION. After singing by choir end prayer by the P.hftnliiin .T T. tn ???? r ?'? / ingly referred to tbo death of one of Salem's Sunday School scholars, and offered the following resolutions whioh were adopted : "WIikreas, Death, the insatiate areher, has takeu froui our midst our sister Sunday School eoholor, Mies Delia Brandon, therefore,-be it "Resolved, That we do hereby bow to tho will of 'llini who doeth all things well,' and say?Thy will oh, Qod, not ours be dene. 'Resolved, That in the death of Miss Delia Brandon our school has lest a faithful scholar and one who had early devoted herself to the work of her Master. "Re?olv(d, That we extend to the bereaved family our hearirelt sympathy." *2 I Question.?"What are tho various Sunday Sohowls d ing foi Christ ?"?Responded to by Superintendants of the Sunday Schools present. 3d Question.?"Should the international papers take the place of the Bible in the Sunday School ?*'?Opened by Bro. J. A. Hames, followed by C. W. Whisonant. Recitations of Bible texts by Sunday Sohool scholars. Question Box opened. Various quo?tions wore asked and discussed to (ho edification of all present. On motion, it was resolved that the N. P. I. S. S. Convention meet with Asbury Chapel on the 4th Sunday in September, 1893. , Congregation rang "Shall we meet beyond the river?" Replied to by Miss Ethel ' Strain, organist, "We sha'l meet beyond the | river." There being no further business, the Convention was dismissed with prayer by Bro. P. 8. Weber. J. L. Strair, Pres. J. M. Grxer, Sec'y. Attention. Colored Teaohers. The**" be held in the Court House at Union S R Teachers' Institute, for the bonefit'of the people of this county. Kveiv teacher i? requested and expeoted k? ?rMBnt the entire session, which begins , -n. of Spartanburg;, 3. C., who is C. C. So,.. ' ?* ihe work, well equipped io bo held. Tapers on Night sessions wn? ** school work, the different departments *. * lueslions read bj the various teschers ; live *"Am disoussed, and much good will result i. each teacher coming prepared to help make this the grandest mooting of colored instructore ever assembled in Union eounty. The publio is invited to turn out aod assist us in making this meeting just what it should be. Teachers, if you wish to be abreast with the times, come. Come, though you make great sacrifice, for this Instituto will be of untold advantage to you in the successful m&ssgcuivat of your schools hereafter. Accommodations can bo secured by applying to C. J. Jones, chairman of ooromittee of arrangements. E. REID, "J B. F. Foster, | B. J. Mims, '-Committee. J. X>. N.,nrtlS, [ C. H. Jones, J Extra Session of cenaakss Called on 7th of Auoust.?Washington, D. C., June 30.?The President this evening issued the following proclamation : "Executive Mansion, "I "Washington, D. C., June 30, 1893. j "Whereas the distrust and apprehension concerning the financial situation which pervade all business circles have already caused great loss and damage to our people and threaten tb cripple our mercantile interests, stop the wheels of the manufacturer, bring distress and privation to our farmers and withhold from our workiogmen the wage of labor; and, whereas, the present perilous condition is largely the result of the financial policy which the exeoutivo branch of the government finds embodied in unwise lawe which must be executed until repealed by vuugre^b. "Now, therefore, I, Grover Cleveland, President ef the United 8tates, in perform* ance of constitutional duty, do hy this proclamation declare that an extraordinary oooosion requires the convening of 'both houses of the Congress of tho United 8tates, at tho capital in the city of Washington, on the 7th day of August next, at 12 o'cleok, noon, to the end ihnt the people may be relie7ed through legislation from present and impending danger and distress. "All those entitled to act as members of tbo fitty-third Congress are required to take notice of this proclamation end attend at the time and plaoe above stated. "Oiven under my hand aud seal of the United States, at the city of Washington, on the thirtieth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninetythree, and of the independence ef the United States the one hundred and seventeenth. (Signed) "Grovkr Cleveland." Salaries or South Carolina Postmasters.?Washington, June 28.?The annual adjustment of salaries for Presidential postmasters has just been completed. While Georgia, Alabama and several other 8outhern States have noticeably decreased in salaries, there have been reductions in only six offioes in South Carolina, namely: Charleston, Bennettsville, Laurens, Marion, Sumter and Union. In most cases there has been an advance in receipts, but not sufficiently to make advances in the salaries of the postmasters. Some officrs have had phenemenal gains. Mr. Seott, chief of the salaries and allowance division, said this morning that the prosperity of a State could not be judged better than by her postoffices. The following are those offices in South Carolina in whioh there have bean either an increase or a decrease in salary : Pqstoffice. Old salary. New salary. Beaufort... $1,600 $1,600 Bennettsville 1,400 1,200 Charleaton 8,300 8,200 Columbia 2,000 2,700 Georgetown 1,800 1,400 Laurens 1,400 1,800 Marion 1,800 1,200 Spartanburg 2,000 2,100 Summervile 1,000 1.200 Sumter,,..,...,... 1,000 1,800 Union 1,200 , 1,100 Winnsboro..... 1,100 1,200 hlkotiuo uittkrs.?this remedy ts becoming >o well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who hare used Electria Bitters sing the same song of praUe. A purer medicine does net exist and it l? guaranteed to do aH that is olaimed. Electric Bitters will .cure all dlseasaj of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rhcum and other affections caused by Impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevont as well as oaro nil Malarial fevers. Por core of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Kleotrio Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or monoy refunded. Priee (VOo. and ; f 1.00 per bottle at If. F, Posey's Drug Store. s I Pom on Itt?How to Cobb tmh Poisoh iho ?When jou go into the country thii summer don't "monkey" with nil the prettj plnnta you may find along the wayside Especially avoid a twining, beautiful, three leafed plant you may find growing around the bate of trees, etone walls and old fences An attractive plait, just the kind of glossj glitter to its bright green leaves as impcli one to "just take a little of it home" wit! you. Don't do it, unless you are one o those few that may with impunity liandli Rhus tox. Thai's the botanioal name of th< plant, that is familiarly known as ivy, an< caused so much suffering to many. The writer has suffered, and on man] occasions has struggled for its oure by meanj neighborly suggestions, doctor's efforts, po tions, lotions, harrowing days of dread am WoK u u.t. * v? mi i ? ?w><. wvo ? V 1WU t XVO , JUKI II ftUVIT TV uvi ?'ou've fooled with AAim <ox, by a strung toll. Ii'a different from any other itob You scratch it, and it seems as though yoi had conquered the irriiaiion ; It fooled yeu You look for a eause, and find none. Th skin is normal, no blemish shows, hut i itobes again. When you are warm and con fortably asleep, yeu will be wakened u scratching that same spat. You "could di it out with your nails." You can't de ii That's Rhu* (ox poisoning. 3oon a small, insignificant swelling lump up where the itoli is; then it begins to loo watery underneath the skin, but it itohe none tho lees, rather more. You Bcratcl through the skin, the water underneath i released, and the nails and Angers carry th watery poison to fresh spots ; possibly t the face, the ears, the body. The same ledi ous itching, scratching is multiplied. Yo are now a case for sympathy. Without mean of cure, your existence is a realised ahco I propose, now that you understand th cause and symptoms, to tell you of the our It is simple, it is effotive. Procure froi the drug or other stores where they are sol a small bottle of little sugar pills, labels "Rhut (ox." A "hair of the dog that fa you" will cure you. Take six of the lilt pills at one dose, four doses the Arst daymorning, uoen, and bedtime The next de the itching will be molliAed a degree. Tli second aad third day, take three doses < six pills eaoh dose. You will, by this tim be so fr?e from irritation that you may oar lessly take a few pills until nature heals u the sores. So soon as the healing begins, 1 Tcry ohary ef taking many of tho pills, i they will, in excess of requirement, produt an intolerable, though harmless, itching or the whole body. Tho writer, poisoned on an overage of foi to six times a year, finds this remedy a pe manent check en the first appearance ? poisoning symptoms.?Cor. Scitntific Am*, can. [advertisement.] Thes. H-Gore Suggested.^ Cross Kets, S. C., July 3, 1893. Friend Stokes :?If it would not be o of order. 1 would like to make a suggest! as to the party to fill the vacancy in o delegation created by the promotion of Ho R. W. Harris i? the PostmnMership of ? town of Union ; and to save space I wou beg leave to suggest the name of our neig and friend, Thomas II. Gore, Esq., w! M and favorably known by the peop I - but specially known ai . w?" this the neighborho of the coun., lQ this Wt)0k highly respeoted -?m." of his birtii. Let this a^, ~"**ows. issue of theTiMM. -'More nu. "Onb Who K... [advertisement.] Mr. Editor : The resignation of R. W Harris as a Representative in the Legisla ture<rom this county, will make an electioi necessary, lo fill the vacancy thus created Among the many good men in the county for the position. I suggest Mr. J. C. Otis who possesses the intellectual ability anc is faUr aoeird with all the Reform nnen and measures of the State I know no man better qualified to represent Union oounty than Mr. J. C. Otts, aod nope nt will a*n?nt t/> run * Bucklcn's Arnica Salve.?The best Salve in the world for Guts, Bruises, Sores, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptious, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. 'It is guaranteed te give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For sole by B. F. Posey. List of Loiters. Remaining in the Postoftice at Union, for the week ending July 7, 1808. Mr. Henry Jay Bird, . Mrs. Francis McJunkin. Persons calling for the above letters will please say if advertised, and will bo required to pay one cent for their delivery. U. W. HARRIS. P. M. CANDIDATES. GODFREY n. FOWLE1L At the request of friends, I hare consented to run for ibe seat in the House ol Representatives made vacant by the resignation of Hon. K. W. Harris. GODFREY B. FOWLER. ~DEPOSITUliY OF AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY, AT RKttUBN T. OEs's (TORI, UNION, S. C. Bibles and Testaments can bo bought from R. T. Gee at actual cost of publication. GEO. C. PERRIN, President. July 6-27-ly. Attention, Road Overseers. AT the sitting of the present term of the Court, oharges were mode in the presentment ef the Grand Jury against the paerent Board of County Commissioners for neglect, at it seemed, to enforoe the present road laws. Borne time ago we reminded you through our county paper that your roods most be put in passable condition until a more leisure time could be had from fatm work for a thorough working. Net having heeded this notice, we now ask you, that without further delay your roads be thoroughly worked, and that for any further neglect you will bo held to strict We mean whet we say, and nothing else, the blame for the bad roads must rest where it belongs, so govern yourselves accordingly. By order of the Board of County Commissioners. (Attest) CIIAS. BOLT, Clerk of Board. July 7-27-3t Attention Alliancemen. THK Quarterly Alliance of Union oounty will hold Its annual meeting at Union C. II., on Saturday, the 15th of July. At that meeting the officers of the oounty Alliaitoe, to servo the ensuing year, wi<l be eleeted ; also, delegates to the State Alliance, to meet at Fort Hill and Clemson College, on the 26th of July, will be elected. Tho meeting will be one of the most important of the year, and it is oxpeoted that each sub-Allianoo will elect and send a full delegation to it. R. W. II ARRIS, Leetarer. June 804*81, _ A Fine Spanish Jaok. ONE of the largest, purest bred and finest , firmed Spanish Jacks ever brought into this State will stand regularly at Graham ft Ray's livery and sate stables, at Unloll C. II. GRAHAM & KAY. April 21-16-lf, u THE OLD RELIABLE COTTON GIN. We are agents for the 0 we offer for at the lowc prices and on easy terms. s ^?w*HKs^HfflEi5:fcWi5SP*si^Si?s'^p* I This is one of the oldest and best I make of Gins in the United States. j Every piece of Machinery is fully war[! Anyone wishing to purchase a Gin jw g will find it to their interest to call at our store and examine the Gins, etc., before k purchasing. ? BEST CANE MILL. We arc also offering for sale the eel- v. ? eh rated CHATTANOOGA CANE ^p^S3l H Ww * MILLS and EVAPOllATORS, which 0? wo will sell at the lowest prices. 5 Respectfully, SCOTT BROS. SPRING OPENINC ? OF NEW GOODS! ae is . '?' mmm ae t " The Largest Stock. The Lowest Price: ^ Our buyer baa just retured from the Northern markets, and wo i r,_ now opening up one of tho largest and best selected stocks that wo hi ever had, and prices as low as you will find in South Carolina. Ladies, See Our Dress Goods. ut Wo can show you all the novelties of the season, both in woolen goc on and wash goods, and our line of white goods arc the prettiest in town. ? Millinery I Millinery 11 |10 It it useless fot us to say that we can suit you in a hat, as it i3 genera known that our stock of Millinery goods aro always the largest a cheapest. We havo some special inducements to offer you in Millinery t season. A Gift for Cash Buyers. "*** Monday next, 27th, we will issue tickets to cash buyers, calling ^ ' 'ting in frames and ready for hanging in your parlor, wh * a larae nai at cn(^ ?* ^ days. Call and get a ticket whi ; will fe given a?. ?ictrc9 ,"r0 n,ow 1,c.rc' 30 youtcan.Sl;c wl,at: will explain ilaclf. * W ' * a nu'"bcr ar0 t0 bo 6lvcn a!va>'' ' aro to let. Call early, an' on.? - a many goode lower, than ; , > , * business?no humbuggery? l itemember, prices asl ow, and, ia. ^aAa nnA can Duy them elsewhere. We mean ? s? 7- foolishness, but we simply mean to get your ... | 1 uvicltcu 1\a vfv.^ ^ . - --o Respectfully, ' GRAHAM & SPARKS, Cash.Sto. Jan 22-6-tf ! Spectacles and Eye-Glasscs. ceiveis' The Union Drug Go. Columbia and Grkesvii.lk Division. Has a full line of the best SPECTACLES , ?Snd2?Be.d Schcdvulei*? ?!fec:t1. NoTrl and EYE-GLASSES that Science has been 1802- Traips run bY 7'jth Meridian lin Joy eo n<H ifon of'the ey e ? prepared t0 8ult Between Charleston, Columbia, Allaton a Mar. 24?12?tf Spartanburg. -?-? ? Daily I Dally W| nnilCI AC No. 13. STATIONS. IXo.l-J ww 0 oOamiLT Charleston ArjlO 30j S3 SHOE ocn/iPAicn. j $' -:: " 8 And other apeclaltlea for ft 28 ?. .? Carlisle " 11 4 la Gentlemen, Ladlea, Boys and ft 32 < ; .? Santuo " 111 30 Misses are the 6 50 " | " Union " |ll 17 Best In the World. ? 23 ? 1" raooiet ??110 44 " See descriptive advertise* 6 50 " |Ar Spartanburg Lv 110 20 ment which will appear in 10 10 p tn|Ar Asheville Lvj 7 00 thii paper. . ... ._ Detween Charleston, Columbia Seneca ai Take no Substitute, waihaiia. but Insist on having YV. L. DOUGLAS'HIIOEH,with Daily. I Dailj name and price stamped oa No. 11. | STATIONS. No. 1 bottom. Sold by g 60am|Lv Charleston Ar 1030t W. T. BEATY, Union, 8. C. .11 20 " | " Columbia ? ti 05 and H. 8. LIPSCOMB, Gaffney, S. C. 12 06p m| " Alston " 6 13 Feb 17-7-Gm 12 23 " | " Pomaria " 4 67 ~iz __ ? 12 42 " I " Prosperity.... " 4 40 Union Drug Co., si" |" " ?dkai.brs in? 1 88 "i " Cbappoll's.... ' 8 38 DRUGS, Patent Medicines.. Toilet Soaps, 2 " " " Ninety-Six... " 3 16 Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Tooth 2 f? " " Greenwood... " 2 63 Brushes, Tooth Powders, 2 Ilodgea ? 2 29 , 3 12 " ".....Donalds " 2 11 ,,.... , D ?4Fo^m ? . a, , 3 28 " " HoneaPath.. " 1 68 A full line of Paints, Oils, Putty, Stains, 3 43 Ar Rnll(in , Alt runt itrusues, wnitowash Brushes. 4 06 .. LT...!!!Beiton......\ Ar 1 36 Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars. Fresh Garden Seeds, 4 or. ,, ,, Anderson " 1 16 and all kinds of Druggist Sundries 5 18 Pendleton". ? 12 46 kept in a first-class Drug 6 00 " Ar Seneca Lv 12 lftp S'ore. ft 82 44 Lt Seneca Ar 12 lOp Physicians' Prescriptions carefully com- 7 00 pm Ar Wolhnlla Lr 11 40a pounded at all hours. 6 00 p m Ar Greenville... Lt 12 OOn The Public will find our stock of Medicines Trains leave Spartanburg, A.AC, Di< complete, warranted genuine and . _ *, !" *' u ,q ' , ?r ?v,? A?.iu. ?>?h. Northbound, 4.00 a. m, 3.48 p. 1 of the best quality. tt.00 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited); Sou Call and see for yourselTes. bounjf ii66 a m, 8.3ft p m, 11.37 a. n Feb 17-7-ly (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound, W.N. .?: Division, ft.60 p. m., for HendersonTill Notioe to Creditors: AsheTllle and Hot Springs. , Trains leave Greenville, S. C., A. & ( Joseph If. MeKissick, as administrator of Division, Northbound, 8.07 am, 2.26 p. n James H. Coleipan, deceased. 6.08 p in (Vestibuled Limited); Sou w. bound 8.07 a m, 4-42 p m, 12.28 p Permelia Coleman and others. (Vestibuled Limited) NOTICE is hereby given that all persons Trains leave Senooa, A k C Divisii holding claims uigainst the estate of Northbound 1.86 a m, 12.16 p m; Souti ^ ike said James 11. Colenaan, deceased, must bound 4.88 a ro, 6.80 p m present them to #, properly attested, on Trains Nos- 11 and 12 on the C. and 1 or by the 6th day of July next. Division, and Trains 13 and 14 00 the ->r at C. 11. PEAKK, 8. Division will run solid to and from Cha ?l t n.i.~ ? 11? a n n n miovvri >vowu utw uie o. V. IV. IV* yM,*?S<2??e' JU" 8* 1893' PULLMAN CAR SERVICE June v-/o-ot. Pullman Sleeper on 13 and 14 betwei Notioe! Charleston and Asherille, ria Columbia ai Spartanburg. To All Whomil may Coruurn: Pullman l'ataco Sleeping Car on Trains ALL persona haelog bu-iness in cooneo- 10, 11, and 12, 37 and 88 on A & C L lion with my office aa Coroner of vision. Union County will call upon Mr. Charles W A TURK, 8. II. I1ARDW1CK, Bolt, my deputy, at Union, 8. C., when not Oen'l Paaa Agt. Asst Oen'l Pass Agt convenient to my plaoe of residence near Washington D. C. Atlanta, (} Kellon, 8. C. JA8PER M. AYCOCK, V E tocBKB, 80L 1IAA8. Coroner Union Couoly. Oen'l Supl Traffio Mgr Union, H. C., April 26, 1803. Columbia, 8 0. Washington I) | May 6 18-lf w li GREEN, Oen'l Mg r, Washington U i tti r i . i r i i ' i ' Vj* ? The New York ^ Bracket. 4- C! Imi r**V? 4- C! n 1 /-\ 4-/^ \J| J. KDCUU k-JJLCL ULg JL? UC1 k?C\)?X3 UU begin at the NEW YORK RACKET on July 1st, and last until every dollars f worth of Summer Goods = have been closed out. * a ~~ Prices will do the work. Now is the time to g*et s. what g'oods you need for ire lve the Summer. K,s Watch, our next week's u ad. for prices. But Don't wait nil "is for that or some of the best for values may be closed out. ? v ll01 , HARRY &BELK. April 10-lo-ly I'nn k@E jVTlLLS ; ^ PERFORATORS. kJj ^ ? * looking alter io, As the reason is approaching you should lk, < 4 11 a Mill and Evaporator. nd Wc are prepared to give you close prices on any make and size that you may select. L Get our figures before buying. ^ Now is the time to use I VICTOR SWEEPS "t the best cotton cultivators ever invented. Try one and be ?. convinced. ~d 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, nn A. H. FOSTER & CO. 1 N. B. Fruit Jars $1.00 per dozen. II=MIDSUMMER SALE.= u ii ii ii A " "IN order to close out the remains of our largo stock of Spring and Sum2 1 mcr DltY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES and m IIATS, wc have made a sweeping reduction on all these lines to be sold 'n at these prices for spot cash. * On our Rcmant Counter will be found short lengths, at half and less th their real value. Here is your opportunity to secure bargains for the little folks, i?, A few Embroidered Robes still left to be sold regardless of value. 3., Still too many Oxford Tics on hand. Must be closed out. Ladies, try a pair of our guaranteed, hand-scwcd Shoes, for $3.00. m Others ask you $3.50. ,n MASON'S FRUIT JARS, only 08 cents per dozen. h- GENTLEMEN'S TENNIS SHOES, only 48 cents. Big lot of gentlemen's fine Silk Scarfs?biggest bargain of tho season r. to bo closed out at 15 cents. Worth three times that amount. Latest shapes in stiff felt lints, to bo closed at cost. Now is tho time to get your Summer Suit at a ridiculously low price. New lot of Crockery just opened up. Still left, a few of thoso popular selling black silk mits, at the small prico of 10 cents. You who are looking for a placo to spend your money, just drop in and sec McLurc's stock, and you will buy and return home happy. a* ltcspectfully, C J. W. McLURE, Ag't.