The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, July 14, 1893, Image 3
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ftVf ' 4 '
Correspondence of the Times.
Weather. Crop*. Health, Fereonale and Cotton
Mill at JonesvilleJosKsviLLR,
July 10.?From lust Tuesday
to this morning the weather has been
intensely hot. The thermometer went up
every day to about 08? in the shade This
morning there is a drop of about 20? in the
mercury.
>Ve bad our last shower of rain on the
3id. The crops were very sappy and tender
up to that lime, consequently they are
wilting under the hot sun, and a sbowor
would be very acceptable.
1 have one death to report this week, a
young co'ored man, Wallace Gaffney, who
died b st week of Consumption, ou Mr. W.
T liitllfttAhn'n *1*5- * *'
_ . ? w -?y vhm ? |/i?vv u?at 1U13 IOTT II 11
seeius there is more consumption among the
colored than the white race. This was not
the case in slavery times.
Mr. C. P. Sanders, of Spartanburg, passed
through Jonesville last Saturday, going
down tu the Kelton neighborhood, to deliver
an oddrrss at Foster's Chapel yesterday, it
being Children's Day there. Mr. Sanders
is a member of the Methodist church and a
good worker in his Sunday school.
llev. A. A. James filled his appointment
yesterday morning at Urindais, and at
Jonesville ia the evening.
Rev. O. F. Clarksoa was in Jonesville last
Saturday. He came to meet Mr. Sanders
on the 12:40 train,
Mr. J. 11. Liitifjoho, of Gowdeysville,
was in Jouciville ysierJay and attended
church.
Mrs. McClair, of Walhalla, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. P. P. Williams.
Mrs. Q. It. Fowler is on a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. J. F. ltetsill, at Cross Keys.
Mr. G. It. Fowler ia still at Skull* Sbeals
rannSriner 111* n?ennr'a milla
The bicycle is coming very much into use,
and ia a great friend to the pedestrian. The
only drawback there is about it is the price ;
but that will no doubt be reduced in a short
time, so they will be used genera'ly and to
great convenience. Everybody has not got
well acquainted with the bicycle. A gentleman
rode one through a certain part of
the county a few days ago, and the next day
an old lady reported that some one went
down the road riding a setting machine.
My friend Harp Vinson?'-Old Pard"?
has about given up a 1 hope of getting the
appointment of State tatter. He don't
think Qov. Tillman will have any taster appointed,
but will do the tailing himself.
"Old Pard" is willing now, as lie can't
to be chief taster, to be bottle washer.
He thinks if ho had the latter place ho
might get to do some good tasting while
washing the Palmetto botilcs. lie wants
the matter hurried up or ho don't think he
will get to do much washing or tasting either,
as Judge Hudson has about knocked the bottom
out of the concurn.
Mr. D. W. Fowler has returned from
Alabama, where he has been visiting for the
last three months. I haven't seen hiiu to get
a report from that country.
Mr. Darby Fowler, a young mnu of our
town who has been about Birmingham, Ala.,
lor the last six years, came in lNst Friday.
He says Birmingham is a tleud town just
" now. as all the manufactories, furnaces, etc..
there hate shut down, for a while at least,
Pw? consequently the town lias a clear case of
heart failure.
A commission lias keen issued by the
Secre'ary of the State to I ho corporators of
the Jouesville cottou mills. The corporators
are Dr. K. M. Littlejoku, Dr. W. O. Southard,
J. E. Lmdsey, J. D. Foster, D. A. T.
fair and J. F. Aim in.
later.
Jonesville, Ju'y 11. ?Mrs. Fletcher
White died in Chester county last Friday
night. Iter husband is the son of Mrs.
Lou White, who lives near Jouesville, but
, married a Mits Ferguson in Chester
>- *0Rt^r at. Mrs; Lrt^t trbUeHias goue fo [
Gen. Hugh L. Farley was in Jonesville a 1U ,hi
abort while lost week, lie came to talk to au ?'
"the boys" about a military company, but
be paid bis respects also to Senator Irby. c
He handled the Senator with gloves otf.
Let thew fight, they are no kin. }
Mr. J. C. Spears is going to move to West ?
Springs and open tho Murphy House, and C0l.lyU
frill Uko all the boarders he can got . e
The hot sun expanded the iron on the t.ll,ou
railroad track a few miles above Jonesville !u el
last Sunday tell the track was twisted all .'u .
out of shape. The track walker happened '
to find it in time to flag the down train aud 10. '
save a bud wreck aud perhaps the loss of s 10
several lives. How is that for hot?
Telephone. ycKars
_ who t
For the Times. 0l.lr fc
_ . ules
Jrough Shoals. Brc a
Thovoh Shoal?, ?/:?'? 10.?If you will give th ,n ,
ma space eoougli in your coluuius 1 will icll p0,
your readers what we are doing aboutTrough iufon
Shoa's. The new mill is the nl?at attractive uqj,^
place in our town, and it is nearing conaple- K. W
lion. Machinery is comiug in every day
and being put in its proper place, and it wid Fe;
be bussing by the middle of October. wp0 j
Messrs. Hampton and Wilhtrd have fioish- moI1\
alasa.ss 5aK aii I ha dam ant] thft other ..
*uv"* Juv "" %"v HI CI Y
rock work. The carpenters have about built nooI1
all the houses the company will need. The Up0U
old mill now in operation has been standing ^ t
idle since tbo 4th inet. The forebey gave ej wj
way and caused this standstill. Supt. Chas. eXp|0
A. Moore is pushing the work day aud night, t|ie fc
and it will be running again soon. t|ie r(
Mr. Editor, 1 wish you coold >? litre with
N us just one day, 1 know you would enjoy it. *^|r
\ We are glad io see old Union county com- wi,eu
^ to the front, with the enterprises at your hearj
and Lock harts, and hope to see her ^gi,
^^^Hback some of the good people that Spar- cain0
^H^Vburg county has been working tor a long small
^HHIe. And just here, we would advise friend w|lt.r
^^Vusoaa and Oapt, Farrar to give their oper- \jr
j^Fatires free shelter, if they want good hands j|r j
and plenty of them. The house rent haa t|l0 ),
created more dissatisfaction among the oper- horri
Mires than anything that ever occurred here, tunnl
A great many families hare left here, with a weigl
good force of operatires. Some went to |nstai
/arms, and others to tbo Oaffney mill, where
/he company charges no house rent. away
" I ' OUI..II a I ra vallincr nvnnirelist. Ill, I
JVOf, K. H. * w , - . v-*-D O ' tilt L
has just o'osed a big meeting here, with a
good number of secessions to tUe different
churches.
The hea!th of our faatory town i?
good, and Drs. Walker and Jefforios Are net J"1'
getting riok from their praotice. Come up t*1? *
and seo ue, Mr. Editor. Omhativs. on?
m close
For the Times. r 8*|
Oowdeyeville Debating Sooiety.
OownkTsviLLK, July 6.?The Oowdeys- in_ (
villu Debating Society met last Saturday
night. The subject for debate was: "Which j.om
T is the most imposed upon, the Negro or the 0f
Indian?" decided in favor of the Negro. a r(
Crops are looking well since the last rain, ^usi
Miss Heinice Hughes has been quite sick >j.jie
for a few days, but is improving rapidly. bein
We also learn that Mr. John Sanders' jjuri
children are recovering from the whooping- 11
cough. , to tl
W l( Mtinu U Ulinr than ho hfltt been
.. . ... ... ?lBjr
for some time. ,iie
Mrs. L. A. Coiuor and family, of Book nm|
dllll, are visiting relatives ami filends here, Hll
dir. Worth Dune in, of l'ariv, Texas will jest
be here in a abort lime to see his old home (0WI
end friends. |eng
Wheat is turning out very well from the aDI|
threshers and mills. terd
. * News is scarce this time, but we'll hustle es(i,
around and try to do belter next lime.
tllUSTLBO. j(
. - rem
Tsxas Sinn v??* FinsT Bal*.?Galveston, mor
Tex., July 1.?The first bale of the new slat
root ton crop was shipped yestprdny from aro
Dure) County to Houston. pre
v-*.
Correspondence of Hie Times.
News from North FacoletEtta
Jane. July 10.?Your correspondent
and Uro. 1*. 8. Webber made a visit to Broad
ltiver Academy Sunday School ycsierday
and were roce nd in good style by the good
people of York county. Mr. Webber made
one of his best talks to lite children aud they
vrcro much pleased with ltitn.
Mr. W. S. Wilkinson expects to start to 1
the World's Fair this week and will be gone
nboiit three weeks, lie says ho wauts to see
wI.oteall the corn, Hour aud bacon we have
bun using for "Lol these many years,"
comes from, aud how those people in the 1
Nortliwe-t uianago to raise so much of it.
lie will c me as near Hading out as any man
we could -end.
We are having some of the holiest weather 1
we have had for a long time. The thermometer
registered 103? in the shade last week.
It is something like 18G8. We haven't heard
of a single case of sun stroke, vet.
Miss iSollie lligham will begin her school 1
at Sunnyside this week.
The nulls ure busy grinding ihe wheal
crop. 1
W. A. Peeler, of GafTtiey City, is an expert
bicycist, and we expect a visit from him this (
summer.
Mr. Editor, it's about time you and I were
getting up our bicycles and "getting around" ,
on them, or these youngsters will gel ahead ,
of us.
We take pleasure this week in introducing
to the readers of the Timks our young friend,
"Hustler," who has set sail unpon the journalistic
sea. lie is everything that his nom
deplume suggests, and we feel assured that
his racy pen will make the news bureau '
uuusually inter* sting.
We would be glad If our North Pacolet
friends, especial y, would be kind enough to ,
give us an inkling of any news in their
respective neighborhoods that might be of
interest to themselves or to Ihe publlo generally.
We will take pleosure iu sending it
to the paper. Frequently we meet people
who tell us of something that took place in
their neighborhood, who will say: "You ,
don't think enough of us to speak of it in ,
your correspondence." Dear friends, it is
your fault. We are not ubiquitous.. You ,
let the ma'ter lie until it becomes old and ,
uninteresting. Send it to us while it is hut ,
and crisp, and we'll dress it up and print it. ,
if it is woith notice, and a matter that a
respectable newspaper can handle.
.Mr. J. F. Vaughn's daughter, whoso Illness
we mentioned tome weeks ago, is still
in a low stale of health.
Mr. A. F. Kendrick, chairman of the committee
for this township to oigauizo a Survivors'
Association and to cnatile the youog
men and hoys who wish to become members
of the Association, has called a meeting for
that purpose to be held st Owens' Thursday,
July 20th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Our neighbors who attended court as
tuitor#, witnesses and jurymcu last week
returned much sooner than wo expected
them. We haven't heard how Uncle Frank ,
litres being discharged so soon.
We have had an abundance of blackberry
and other fruit pies this summer. Our
friend Thomas Giles used to say the black- ,
berry was the 'poor man's pi9."
The presentment of the grand jury at the '
last tertn cf the court smacks smartly with
the hint that somebody hasn't been attcn iiug
to their business in road matters. It is a
lameutuble fact that road overseers and
bauds care about as little for any orders
from the commissioners as they do Irom any
other set of citizens who might ask for better
roads. We know of some gully bridges now
in u dangerous condition and tbiuk they
ought to be repaired at once. Vox.
Harvest Excursions to Arkansas anii
Texas.?The Richmond & Uunvido Railroad
has arranged for Harvest Excursion ttekeis
to be sold to points in Arkansas, Texas aud
the West, ou August 2nd and tfrd, at haif
ese tickets will bo goo*n7lfltTniig with- ?pro
irty days from date of sale and afford Mat, >
xcellcnt opportunity for a visit to the Wft? b
Western country. the a
i are teliably advised that the crops this whicl
iu the West ure unusually fine, and wo noon,
te prepared to scud you by routes run- throu
through the very best sections of the u,ftn 1
ry. gener
will have these excursion tickets and
gh baggnge checks furnished from any ^ Mi
l station upon receipt of information Salve
he same are desired, and thus give you Ulcer
suetit of excursion rates through, saving Chap]
payment of local fures to the larger sk'? <
us. no
r Excursion last year and also for many give 1
before were great successes, and all Cl*vent
with us were greatly pleased with Fxccllcut
through cars and fast schedvia.
Atlanta and Birmingham, which
rranged for the coming season better "Cl
ever before. l'ie w
maps, time-tables, rates and all other Mr. I
nation, write to or call upon C. L. Mr. 1:
ing, Trav. l'ass. Ag't, Charlotte, N. C.; Miss I
.Hunt, Trav. l'ass. Agent, Augstn, Gh. pei
... pleas*
um-t. Accihen?.?"Nick" Meitzc, to pay
;uuu . l.mit n mi In frrtm SnrvtiArf Xr Tim.
i granite quarry, lu Lexington county, ? ritu
a horrible death yesterday after- I
by a heavy pieco of blasted rook falling
his head. A I
land blast was put in and was oouneo'.th
an electric buttery by which it was are h
ded, Mr. Meetze, wi"h Mr. \Yhiic, or je
irouiun of the quarry, started away from day o
ick and went otf about lot) yards from publii
them,
. Mee ze stood just bchittd Mr. White
the bl*si was exploded. It was a Jul
t charge, and large pieces of aioue flew
in the air. Mr. Meetze evidently beafraid,
and started to run awny to a
house about seventy-five yards from
e ho fir?t took his stand for safety. ,
White stood still, apd did not notice "jD,e
ileetze until he was within one step of '(ePn
ouse and supposed safety, when he was c
tied to see a large stone strike the unfore
man just back of the head. The stone
ted about fifteen pounds, and Jmii.
Dtaneous. Mr. Msaiie fell backward 171
the whole baok part of biff skull torn at n
and his shoulders terribly maogled. Rd
irains were scattered around for several fr0m
?The Slate, July 8th.
uokb ur rut Citfjionfi.?Poinery, Iowa, Ju
8.?Keporis from tbe line followed by m
syclono indicate that it started about '
Utile w?8t Cherokoe and followed A '
ly tho Illinois Central lUilrood, cutting J\_
athe from one-qu^ter to one-half a mile sentt
completely demolishing everything in pae?<
ath for a distance of sixty milts, leav- neglt
leath and destruction every where. road
ro hundred and eight resideuces at So
erv were swrpt completely off the face our <
le'earth and not a board is len. Hardly put i
isidencc remains untouched, nud the time
ness portion of Pomeroy is ao more, thon
carcasses of horses, cattle and hogs are N'<
g cleared up from the rubbish today and you,
o>. be I
seems that as u>auy fatalities resulted furtl
lose going into cedars as those who sected
ab >ve ground. Ail tho churches ol' W
oity, seven io number, are demolished, the !
no services will be held tomorrow. All it bi
dness and gloom. As if in some .grim it
tho wind set tho only hearse in Ibe sion
it ou end, with )ts tongue driven full
;th in the ground. Wagons were used,
twenty of the killed were interred yes- Julj
ay. 'J ho damages are conservatively
mated at $800,000.
?v Omnia His Rbpi.y Ready.?Lau- Q
i, 8. C., July 8.?I saw Senator Irby this into
ning. lie merely stales now that the ban
emcnts of facts in Oensral Farley's letter Uni
ridiculously false. He will give to the
is a full statement in a few days. /
??
Tub Citaokl Vacakcirs.?Superintendent
of Education May field has received tha following
letter of public interest from General
Johnson llngood, chairman of the board of
visitors of the South Carolina Military Academy
:
"Sir: The following counties hare vacancies
in the South Carol n% Military Academy,
to-wit: Abbeville 1, Aiken 1, Beaufort 2,
Charleston I, Kershaw 1, Oconee 1, Spartanburg
1, Sumter 1, Union 1 and Williamsburg
1.
"Will you please to appoint the county
boards of examiners, and inform them that
they wi 1 convene at their respective court
ilouses ou tha 14lh af Sai-laa?ber, prox.,
prior to which they will receive by mail
iuviv mjumr inairucuons irom V/01. uoffard,
superintendent of the school.
"Also (bat they will report results direct
to the chairman of the board of visitors at
Barnwell, etc."
Superintendent May field will appoint the
examining boards in a few days.
Clemson Coll bo k. ?The following is the
income of the college for the present fiscal
year, beginning October 31st. 1892 :
I.atul script $ 5,700
Clemson bequest, interest 4,000
Hatch fund. 15,000
Merrill fund 9,600
Tax tags 50,000
Tuition fees, etc 3,500
$87,700
Calhoun, S. C., July G.?The registration
up to 7 o'clock this evening shows 228
students in Clemson. Thero ore on the
ground from 280 to 300. Thirty-two arrived
this evening. Matriculation is going on as
rapidly as possible. The board of trustees
have decided to have Saturday recitations.
The admission from 14 to 19 years average
about 17. The boys show slight preparation.
A good many are from other colleges.
Alivb in IIbr Corns.?Washington, Ta.,
July 2.?A case of suspended animation is
reported from Morrison's, three miles west
of Whitehaven. The story is to the effect
that a young wife died nine months after
being wedded. Her husband beeatne haunted
with the belief that she had been buried
alive. He eventually lost his mind. To
satisfy him his friends re-opened the grave,
and to their horror discovered that the supposed
hallucination was a terrible reality.
Tour correspondent investigated the ma'.ter
today and found it to be substantially
correct. The woman had been buried before
natural dissolution had taken place, and tlie
husband became a raving m-tniao.
- ? ???
Got off Ligiitlt.?Chicago. July G.?
Rev. John T, James, of Virginia, who
smashed the whiskey exhibit of Sir John
Powers, in the agricultural building, on the
fourth of July, got off easily in Justice l*or
ici b court jcjierao}.
The prisoner refused to make any statement,
and acted so quecrly that the justice
allowed the charge of iunlicious mischief to
bt changed to disorderly conduct. He then
fined the reverend vandal $25. .Mr. James
deo'ared that ho would go to jail and pose
as a martyr for the demon driuk. Then tho
judge remitted the fine.
It Should Be in Every House.?J. B.
Wilson, 401 Clay St , Sharpsburg, Pa., says
lis will net be without Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
that it cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia alter an attack of "La
Grippe," when various other remedies and
eevoral physicians had done h?*r no good.
Robert Barbor, of Cookspert, Pa., claims
Dr. King's New Discovery has dono him
more good than anything he ever used for
Luog Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it.
Free trinl bottles st B. F. Posey's Drug
Store. Largo bottles, oOc. and $1.00.
- ' ?
The NicsTeu or the KcoEriELD Bar.? |
died at hi# boinoliM^yffifWh^^unr , ^
uried from Iho Baptist Church under
uepices of the Knights of Honor, of
t order lie was a member, this ?tter
Mr. Addison served with gallantry
ghout the entire war. He was a trne Jun
tnd useful citizen, and the verdict is
al he will be stdly missed. ^
ucklen's Arnica Salve.?The best 1
in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
s, Salt llheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, nnd all /?
miptions, and positively cures Piles, f
> pay required. It is guaranteed to
terfcct satisfaction, or money refundPrice
25 cents per box. For sale by Tl
.gggy- Has
List of Letters- *Jl J
naining in the Postottioe at Union, for u 'c
reek ending July 14, 1800.
1. G. Arthur, Mrs. Mattie Eubanks,
!. N. Ewing, Miss Li:lie GLt, _ _
Caroline Jeter, Mr. T. P. Western, Jr. lAj
'sons calling for tho above letters will
j say if advertised, and will be required 9
r one ceut for thoir d?U?crjr.
R. W. HARRIS. 1?. M. ^
Call for Your Watches CQ
>L persons having watches or jewelry
in my establielunent to be repaired,
ereby notified that unlets said watches
ivclry is called for on or before the 6r.-t '
f August next, th-y will bo so".?l at
3 auction to pay for the repairs on
ALBERT WILLIAMSON. i?i
a no Q*
ijr i 1-40-AI .
CAINDIDATEH. Feb
GODFREY B. FOWLER. ,
tho request of friends, I Intra con- I
d to run for ibe scat in the House of '
sscntatives made vacant by the res:gna>f
Hoq. R. W. Harris. DRI
GODFREY B. FOWLER.
DEPOSITORY
T~ rtMDBromr mus* ..
KI'IIKN T. OKR'S tTORR, UNION, S. C.
;1fs and Testaments can be bought 0
11. T. Gee at actual co*t of publication.
GEO. C. PERRIN,
President.
ly 0-27-ly. 1>h*
attention, Road Overseers. The
r the sitting of the present term of the
Court, charges were made in the prenent
of the Grand Jury against the Cal
;nt Board of County Commissioners fur pe^
set, at it seemed, to enforce the present
laws.
me time ago we reminded you through
:ounty paper that your roads most be ju8
in passable condition until a more leisure j
could be had fioui farm wotk for a
ough working.
>t having bcedod this notice, wo now ask
that without further delay your roads J\
horoughly worked, and that for any
lior neglect you will be hold to siriet
not. P
0 iucivil what wo May, und nothing ebe, "r
blame for the bad road* muat r?*t where
donga, ao govern yourselves accordingly.
y order of the Board of County Cotnmis(Attest);'
CHA8. B0LT,
Clerk of Board. *
f 7-'27-3t To
A Fine Spanish J?ck, J
NE of the largest, purest bred and finest Ut
formed Spanish Jacks ever brought lie
> thin State will stand regularly at (Ira- ce
1 & Hay's livery and sale stables, at K<
on C. II.
GRAHAM & RAY.
ipril '21-16-tf, M
m .
THE OLD RELIABLE COTTON GIN.
This is ono of the ohlcst and best
make of Gins in the United States.
rivcry piece 01 machinery is fully ^arwill
find it to their interest to call at our ( ,
store and examine the Gins, etc., beforo
BEST OANE MILL.
We are also offering for sale the eel- \ HE fl? cbratcd
CHATTANOOGA CANE
MILLS and ETAPORATORS, which ?
we will sell at the lowest prices.
Respectfully, SCOTT BROS.
SPRING OPENING
OF
NEW GOODS!
The Largest Stock. The Lowest Prices.
Our buyer has just rcturcd from the Northern markets, and we are
now opening up one of the largest and best selected stocks that we have
ever had, and prices as low as you will find in South Carolina.
Ladies, See Our Dress Goods.
We 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 I Millinery I I
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. Wo have some special inducements to offer you in Millinery this
season.
A Gift for Cash Buyers.
On Monday next, 27th, we 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 dO days. Call and get a tieket which
will explain itself. The pictures are now here, so you can sec what you
arc to get. Cull early, as only a limited number arc to be given away,
ltcmcmber, prices asl ow, and, in a great many goods lower, than, you
can buy them rijfiftlllTr ^Vr itt in liimu nun 1.111
n fiu " * sjuJipiJ lITean to get your irauv,"and give you
jived for every dollar spent with us. M J
Respectfully,
GRAHAM & SPARKS, Cash Store.
'22-G-tf
[icctaclcs and Eye-Glasses. ^
l ? F. t\ . Iluulckoper i\n<l Reuben Foster, rcceiveis,
ie Union Drug Co, Columbia and Gbegnvillk Division. 1
a full Hue of the best SPECTACLES Condensed Schedule, in elfect Nov. 20,
EYE-GLASSES that Science has been Trains run by 7oth Meridian Tunc. a jyj
to produoe, and are prepared to euit _ . * , ~ ~ ~ "
condition of the eye IJetween Charleston, Columbia, Allstou and
. 24?12?tf ___ Sjpnrtanburg. antj
4 Daily I i Daily
f. L. DOUGLAS rN?'."J... 32?*?fife.*
. - - ? " ?_ " ?* I lesion AI-ilU oOpm
|*l QI40F i5cL(vai 3 60 p ni " Columbia ' 1 20 "
430 " " Alls.on .'1-2 40 ?
And other specialties for r. yo < .< ? <, ?,
K Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and ? oy \fT ,3,C I 4\*n'
I ... It Misses are tho j| || || feantuc || li 3? "
ted Best in the World, c 23 < < i? "o?i" V..! 11!! ? !o li " *ilc
if " descriptive advertise- 6 50 " Ar Spartanburg LvjlO 20 "
t JnMLI Sis' *Thicl1 ll,>pear ln ^ 10 p m|Ar Asheville Lvj 7 00 " COn
Take no Substitute. ^elwecu Charleston, Columbia Seneca and
fPKjl^JPV^ but Insist on having W. I,. Valhalla. Will
|Q*>^| DOUSI.AH* HIIOKM.wlth Daily. | L?ailv~ Asli
name and prlco stamped on No. 11. STATIONS N? l-j
HHH bottom. Sold by 7. -T7. --y. 7-? ? ' '
W T T1FATV lilninn <? p 11' fj ^ a "V...,,,Charleston Ar 1030pm
nn,i R'JnpSfc p iC" u p U 20 " " Columbia ? 0 06 ?
and R. S. LIPSCU.^, C<>fiYioy, S. C. 12 06 p m| ? Alston ? 6 ]y
17-7~?m ] _ 12 23 " " Pomaria " 4 67 "
r j-v r 1- 42 " " Prosperity.... " 4 40 ?
iniondrugco., ?*?::
?DKALEit.'jiN? 1 3.8 M " Cbnppell's.... " 3 3y ??
JOS, Paient Mediciles. Toilet Sonps, . ,17 " " Niaety-Six... " 3 15 ?
Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Tooth " " Greenwood... " 2 63 <
Brushes, Tooth u'owders, ^ " " Hodges ? 2 29 ? ?
Face Pouwrs. 3 " " Donalds " 1 2 11 ??
... ..?? ?. *-.-tot-~Jr; ?. . g % " 'At fctuon.b' 1 "
Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes. 4 05 " |Lv Bellon.,.,,. Ar 1 35 "
acco, Snuff, Cigars, Fresh Garden Seeds, 4 35 ,, , ,, Audcrson.... " 1 15 "
and all kinds of Druggist Sundries 5 18 " " ......Pendleton-... ' 12 45
kept In a first-class Drug 6 00 " Ar Seneca Lv 12 lGpm j
S?ort. 0 32 < Lv Scneoa Ar 12 10pm
'sicions' Prescription carefully com- 7 00 pm Ar Walhalla Lv 11 40am HA
pounded at sll hours. 6 00 p m Ar Greenville... Lv 12 OOn'n at tl
, PnKKn will finil Alia llAA.If of M t'lll CA n C 8 I 1 71 ' . n w*
' completV; VaVmuUd V?nuino' "and . Trai"8 A. ? u, mviof
the beat quality. ??? Northbound 4.00 a. m, 3 .48 p. m
, 1 ' 0,0(J p. no. (Vcstibuled Limited); South tiiei
1 and see for yourselves. bounu, 1.50 am, 0.30 p m, 11.37 a. m.,
?17-7-ly (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound, W. N. C.
? Division, 0.60 p. m., for Hcndcraonville, A ft
Notice to Creditors; Aahevillo and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenville, S. C., A. & C.,
eph II. McKissi'.k, as administrator of Division, Northbound, 3.07 am, '3.20 p. m.,
aines H. Coleman, decea'cd. 6.08 p m (Vestibuled Limited); South
i'i- bound 3.07 a m, 4-42 p m, 12.28 p m Otll
l'crniclia Coleman and others. (Vestibuled Limited)
]~0T1CK is hereby given ihut all persona Trains leave Seneca, A & C Division
I holding claims against tho eaiuto of Northbouod 1.30 a m, 12.16 p m; Southi
said James H. Coleman, deceased, must bound 4.38 a m, 6.30 p m
ssent them to me, properly at teste 1, on Trains Nos- 11 ami 12 ou Iho C. and G.
by the Oth day of July n4xT7~ Division, aod Trains 18 and 14 on the A. and .
C, 11. t'EAUj*, 8. Division will run solid to and from Char- 1? '
blaster. lojtou over the S. C. It. It.
Waster's Office, June 8, 1833. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
June 9-28-0t.
: Pullmnn Sleeper on 13 and 11 between
* , Notice! I Charleston and Asheville, via Columbia and
* ? n Spartanburg.
All Whorn it mmy Concrrn : Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 0
v LL persons haviug bu-iness in cooneo- 10, 11, and 12, 87 and 38 on A Si C l)i- P
i_ tiop vfi(h jqy Office as Coroner ql vision,
non County will -call upon Hp, Charles W A TURK, 8. If. I1ARDWICK, au(
ill, my uepuiy, n union, d< v>? wncn not utn i rm ngi mn ueu 11 ma Agi
nfcnieni lo my place of ro.iklenco near Washington U. C. Atlanta, lia.
jlton, 8. C. JASPER M. AYCOCK, V E tocBEK, SOL HAAS,
Coroner Union 09uoly. Ocn'l Supt Traffic Mgr
Union, 8. C., April 2G, 1803. Columbia, S C. Washington D C
?y 6-18-if W 11 QUEEN, Gen'I Mg r, Washington i> C ,
n -J_ *
The New York
RACKET.
* * '
' -A
WE were kept so busy last week waiting on our
customers we (lid not have the time to quote
prices as we had promised to do. The rush goes
right on, and the big bargains piled 011 our counters
disappear very fast. Customers who drop in just to
look find goods so cheap they cannot help buying
them.
While banks are failing all over the country,
and everybody complaining of hard times, our sales
have increased each month. New customers came
to us every day, and by dealing lhir and square with
everybody. When once a customer comes to us we
keep him,
J* u nr . J - cents.
Men's full stock Shoe for 98 cents.
" Summer Coat for 19 cents:
" Good Cottonade Pants, 50 cents.
Fine Dress Gingham, 5 cents.
" Figured Laws, 35 cents.
" i: Challies, 5 cents.
" Dress Calicoes, 5 cents.
Cotton Checks, 45 cents.
15c Sat teen for 11 cents.
15c Figured Mull, for 125 cents.
Dnchess Mull, 85 cents.
Mens' anil Boys' Straw Hats lo lie Sold
at a Sacrifice:
Your choice of a lot worth from 50c to $1.50, for
25 cents
Lot worth 50 cents, for IS cents.
Entire stock of Clothing reduced.
Come in and see the immense bargains we are
offering.
No trouble to show goods.
,, , , HARRY &BELK.
April l(Mo-]y
iVj
% MflPORATORS. ,
As the season is approaching you should be looking after
[ill and Evaporator.
We arc prepared to irivfi vnn p.1msi? r?rir?i>s <\n !i 11 \/ hio lr/? I
, * A O J v ** |#**vvw v/i* 4ll.IVl\V J
size that you may select. i
Get our iigures before buying. I
Now 1W llvft lltYlO U.U<i S
VICTOR SWEEPS
best cotton cultivators ever invented. Try one and be
vinced.
We have a limited supply of Cooking Stoves, which we
i exchange now, for cotton seed to be delivered in the fall.
: for particulars.
Yours for Hardware,
A. H. FOSTER & CO.
N. B. Fruit Jars $1.00 per dozen.
=MIDSUMMER SALE.= ^
order to close out the remains of our large stock of Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES and
TS, wc have made a sweeping reduction on all these lines to be sold
hese prices for spot cash.
On our Itcmnnt Counter will be found short lengths, at half and less
r real value. i
Here is your opportunity to secure bargains for the littlo folks, t
ew Embroidered Robes still left to be sold regardless of value. |
Still too many Oxford Tics on hand. Must be closed out. I
Ladies, try a pair of our guaranteed, hand-sewed Shoes, for $3.00. 1
nra oulr VAIl ftfl AO I
IViO J "V* V xtw. B
MASON'S FRUIT JAItS, only 08 cents per dozen. J
GENTLEMEN'S TENNIS SHOES, only 48 cents. 1
Big lot of gentlemen's fine Silk Scarfs?biggest bargain of the season ]
l)c closed out at 15 cents. Worth three times that amount. I
Latest shapes in stiff felt Hats, to he closed at cost. I
Now is the time to get your Summer Suit at a ridiculously low price. ^
New lot of Crockery iust opened up. T fll
Still left, a few of thoso popular selling black silk mite, at the small j
00 of 10 cents. fl
You who arc looking for a place to spend your money, just drop in fl
1 sec McLurc's stock, and you will buy and return home happy. m
Respectfully, fl
J, W. McLTJRE, Ag't. 1
J