Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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m Correspondence of the Timbs. Itvi (Na Iirtk FasolstEtta Jam, July 16.?The post wsek hu boon unusually hot ud dry, mod crops aro , badly in aeed of rnio. Last Saturday night WO bad a goatlo shower that did a Hitle toward cooling tho air. , Almost every farmer has got through work oaospt.-vochMfcjptM Or two Jhrrow^' \ which they arc wtnUflo pat !n after a rd*n comes. Wo atiended the Alliance picnic at Kelton last Friday. 14th inst. It was a big concern. Everybody was there, it seemed. Our friend, "Kelton Wheel" will no doubt give your readers en account of it this I weekKlillnr Hintt at the /Wmoii/ tftadlinhl Judge liill, of Spartanburg, Mewn. 0. Wattoa Whitman and O. B. Fowler, csndidatee for tbo Legislature, Capt. John B. Jeffems, State Lecturer, and Hon. 8tanysroe 'Vilson, Senator^of Spartanburg, were the sfesker?. To give even a synopsis of what they said would make this article too long lor the space allowed. Our notee taken would fill at least three columns of the paper, and for us to present sueli a lengthy manuscript would provoke the editor to say something he isn't in the habit of saying, although 'he la and bhldWftHtorn been rea ly to give the Allienoe a fidr shPR tag and has fought bravely for them, i Messrs. Whitman and Fowler oonfined them* elves strictly to St at ^polities. Cspt. Jefs* frries dealt directly wnh Alliance principles and demands, while Messrs. Qantt, Hill and Wilson each took a broad through and swept ^the field of 8tate and National polities, together with the Alliance demands and the reform movement generally. The best estimates are that 1.500 hp: 2,000 people were on the ground, and your^ correspondent dtdn'tsee a single drunken' man h*? or hear n-wortl that could not have bean used in the presence of ladies and ohildren (hundreds of whom were Ridge I htiMttL?.Pr??nd as" for dinner there was an shm"' t~ and it of tlio beat that the soil, market &nd kitcboo coulil produce under .wnir.li kamU of the nobta women whose lqyalty to the nobe cause no*or has and never will be doubted. Of course, there were contributions of trunks, boxes, baskets, etc., to the stock of viands from other sections of Union county, and perhaps from the neigh - boring counties, but l'ea ltidgc wos the focal center and to its sturdy citizens, ua'.c and female, the success of the occasion iniy justly be attributed. Mr. John F. Estes is quite sick. Messrs. I/avid and Jessie Estes, of Cross Keys, are on a visit to this neighborhood. w Mr. Worth J. Duncan and family, of Paris. Texas, are on a visit to their old home and friends in South Carolina. Worth looks as if he hadn't hal a rick day since ho left lfc here. Miss Nannie Kendrick, of Iilairsvillc, f York county, is visiting tho family of Mr. -A. F. Kendrick at Sttnnyside. Miss Susie Petty was bitten by a snake week before last. l'acolet river is very low at Skull Shoals. Fully one-third of tho bottom of the river tharo is dry now. Showers are passing about and orops in different neighborhoods have been refreshed somewhnt by tho rains. Mr. F. Kendrick has two teams engaged hauling for the factory at Union. We rogret to learn that Mrs Wil ie Horn is quite sick at Gaifncy. She was Miss Josic Gregory, and has many friends and relatives in Union couuty, where she was raised. Mr. Frank Vaughan's daugtcr is still very sick. Mr. T. J. Hughes was kicked on the leg ono day last week by his horse, from which be is suffering considerable pain. Wa regret to learn that Mrs. A. A. Sarralt is quite unwall at hor home at Gaffuey City. She has our sympathy. Vox. ? ? ' ???tfUBmiia 1 rfti r ri 11 wnea ?n __ -- w?nroi?iii?n co mem r it is because tliey waut their old barrooms back again. The writer was in attsodi ncc on the legislature when the prohibition bill was under discussion. The saine parties that fought the Roper bill fought the amendment establishing dispensaries. It now appears that some prohibitionists are joining these enemies in the tight against themselves. It nuioums to this, when they refuse to sign petitions for good men to be appointed dispensers. The enemy wants to make prohibition odious by making it well nigh impossible to got stimulants for medical and saorumentnl purposes. The enemies of prohibition offered and suggested bills in the last legislature of this character. They said : "The people have demanded prohibition and wo will give it to them in such doses so that they will repudiate their own demands and disgorge the thing after (hey have goitvn it." These saa^e enemies are working along the same line when they encourage the prohibitionists in their purpose to keep down dispensaries. These friends of the barrooms also know * that "blind tigers" would flourish under absolute prohibition, and (but there would be fnoro whiskey sold by them than will he dispensed in the utute witti a dispensary in every county, and that they (some of them) would get the profit*. The prohibitionists should lend their in% fluenco to the eaiab isiimeut of dispensaries sOK under the law us it is, and when they have MjL beon established th^y can use their influence to have them confined sn)os fu|* modioli and sacramental purposes. We will then have [jl exactly what the real prohibitionists fought - for iu the last election and labored to 1 have enacted by the last legislature. They l,,u3 c"'*auger the wliole causo of prohibition, as they are now doing by refuting to esLab iab diapaiitutriuu Talk about it being wrong for christians to peti.ion for dispensaries, when tno i;.. pensers are not allowed to tell -to those who r abuse intoxicants by getliug drunk ; when f those who are not 21 years of nge me not t - allowel to buy ; when the liquors said ore ,i required to be chemically pure. This is trylug to be better than the God that inspired the Bible. Talk about God did not make n'cohol, when Ins hand instituted the law of chemical action by which alcohol is produced ! The vegetable kingdom grows in obedience to luws ius itutcd by tbe Divine ilarnl, regulating vegetable frowtb end ardent spirits arc produced by jaws emaoiUtug from the same iiaod, regulating chemical action, fe. Jf the stimulating properties brought out by ' ju ohemioal action wero not intended for beneficent purposes, why was the law engrafted 1 as a part of the economy of nature ? They have their uses as medicines ; they have their uses at the sicrameutul hiard; they have their uses in weak conditions of the system, not amounting to disease. The only attempt that should be made, and the only ono. that will porraanentty succeed, is reyufiffljon eliminating the abuses, and in this rA.nnot S/m I ti t nrnlltin i u nliA.nl ..4* ......... State in tlie Union, every country in the ' world, mil will stay ahead, if ihu people do 1 not persist iu opposing the establishment i f J dispensaries. Hespect fully, y, WALxov ?;~itmax Last or tiik Scnuay Fair.? Chicago July 14.?The World's Fair is to be closed I'.uuday ami alter July III it will not be ityen to the public on the tirsi day of the ^reelc. The admissions of next Sunday have L already been donated for the relief of the I ? fil'omen who lost their lives in the recent ^ I fire on the gro.uds, and but for this fact the ? Wr Fair would probably have heen closed next Sunday. The vote of tlio local directory* rescinding its former action was overwhelming in favor of olosing, it standing 24 to 4. |fr.l ?ju Correspondence of Ikt Ttm Mow iiiiuu Olotri-lutu Im Saxttc, Ju'jr 18.?At the regular Meeting ' of the Union county Alliance, held at Union C. II., en July 16th, the annual elention of . officers took p'aco, with the following re?hlt? ' k .. , .<.??. v Pre*., J. 8- Welch; <il?ios Prer, ] Uoho; See.,'Al." 8. Fauee.t, Treal., T. K. 1 Fostrr; Chaplain, C. B. Bobo ; Lecturer, H. , O. Little; Ass't Lecturer, E. W. Jeter; Door Keeper, John iVhillock ; Ase't D. K., . H. W. Vinson ; Sergeant-el-Arms, G. T. Hollis. Delegate to the State Alliance, J. C. Otte. ' It wi.s a very interesting meeting, but the heat was very oppressive. ine wentUcr down here is very hot and dry. Crops arc suffering terribly. Watermelons era small and spongy. Gardens have greatly fa led. Muoh corn in the heat of the day looks as if the blades had been twisted in a pair of rope-walks. It is so ] dry that a lean man's bones almost re'.tle. n. L.J . i:..i : ' ??v m nine img ?u iuc ivio ana i?io, but it wason'y "trace." I attended an old fashion catfish stew at Jeter's MM on ihc 14th. A catfish stew is where many "ael-fish" men gather and catoh, clean, cook and eat fish to their hearts' oontent. If you had been ther*. MF-^or, you would hare wanted to lire gUMjfotr all your life, close to the fish. Hsj^good, almost, as "possum and Mr. and tfra. S. M. Gilmore had the AS" misfortune to loose by death their infant son yeaterAyr * P,. Thomas, Jr., who recently ' graduated at the Citadel, has returned to hu.hfmaatThis place. Mr; fraiTk llebaon, who came from Miasieetppl last Fall, lins gone back to that State. Miss Fanoit t'eukc, of Uleuu ttprlng*. Is visiting her cousin. Ml?? N?ll? lt?nJ?lph. Miss Junto fmiilcrii, ol" Cheat*' and Mlaa Lidia Yorborough, of FairHotd. aro yiaittog their relatives, Dev. and Mrs. J. It. 1 arborough. Miss Helen Hamilton, of Fish Dam, baa been visiting Misses May an I Nettio Jeter. E. W. J. For 7iir. Timks. Union Meeting Programme Tito Sunday School Union of Xliddlc Section Broad River Association will convene with Corinth Church, Saturday before the fifth Sunday in July. 1. "Should a church carry a member who is out of order V?P. 3. Webber, T. M. Littlejohn and John linmc?. 2. "Should a member of the church do any wt-rk on the Sabbath day except that of necessity?"'?Sain'l Welchel, Amos Clary and S. K Thaxton. 3. "Should christians read the newspapers on ''tc Stbbatli?"?Sam'l Lipscomb, John R. J effcries and C. C. llobci ts. Missionary sermon Sunday following, at 11 o'clock, by Bro. Amos Clary. J. D. Baii.kv, Chairman. E. 1*. Maconsom, Secretary. C. J. rridc of Greenville, received a keg of Portner's beer from Charlotte last Sunday night. Monday uiorr.iog it was hauled by T. C. Cower & Son from the depot to 1 rtde a place of business. It was kept in the middle of the room all day and held in placo by a block of ice. Pride defied Stalo constables, spios, Tillmanitce and the whole concern. It is said that about twelve o'clock Monday night that keg, so full of beer, lawsuits, injunctions and mischief in tho morning, was as dry as a last summer's wasp nest. Tho State has been openly defied. The challenge has been sent out. Tillman will accept and have the arrests made and get more law !>uit9 on hand.?Spartan, \'2th. A Siisriff Suot Down.?Memphis, Tcnn., July 16.?Sberifl Warner, of Crittenden ccup'y. <i-k?n.n3, toft hereUl. eliot fd the sheriff's right arm. The sliertft's shot went wide and his gun felt from his grasp. Tho robber then went through him for $'2,000. The sheriff is now at Gasteu's Hotel in this city, where the doctors are dressing bis wound. His assailant escaped. Linker's Alliance, of Lnfuyet'e^ county, Miss., held a meeting a few days' ago, at which the following resolution was adopted: "That wc will tty to make our sub-tressury at home and try to store it with corn, liny, oats, fodder, pork, potatoes, peas, cabbage, turnips, onions, boots, rice, parsnips, molasses, pinder.-, and then if we have anytime left we will put ,in one or tno bales of cotton, nnd we advise our brethren to do tho same. IVc believe that this is the only way that we will ever have a sub treasury that will be of any use to us farmers." 1 urn them all out. They are traitors to "our ncble order. List of Letters. Remaining in the Postoffice at Union, for the week ending July 21, 18'Jd. A. 13. Powders, I Mr. Ob# Gregory _ Miss licttic Thomas. Persons calling for the above letters will please say if advertised, and will be required to pay one cent for their delivery. H. W. HARRIS, P. M. : * ; 1 CANDIDATES. GODFHEV 13. FQTYLER. , At the request of friends, 1 have con i scntcd to run for the seat in the House of Representatives made vacant by the resigna- 1 iioq of Hon. R. W. Harris. tJOHFREV B. FQWLER, G. WALTON WHITMAN. u WAWSL.of personal and oolitic >1 ill the uucxp red tenu of Hon, It. 11. H?r- p is in tho House of Representatives. Sub w cct to the decision of a primary election. p O. WALTON WHITMAN. j School Claims. ANY one wishing to sell school claims, a call on J. A. BROWN, Union, P. 0. * DEHOSITOKY 0 OF AMERICAN 131ULE SOCIETY, a IT ltEt'ltBN T. OHMS STOIIB, UNION, 8. C. 0 Ilibles and Testaments can be bought 'roin 11. T. Gee at actual cost of publication. , GEO. C. PKRRIN, President. 8 July t>-,_'7-ly. 6 Call for Your Watches J ALL p'erso*a having watches or jewelry ^ in my establishment to bo repaired, r ...? I. ?il -? .. ? ,.vi>u/ uuiiuvi i.iav uultn ?IV1U MSHCI1CS )l* jewelry is called for on or before the fir?l " Jay of August next, llicy will be sold nt ? public auction to pay for llio reprirs 011 v .horn. c ALBERT WILLIAMSON s July 14-28-2t. 0 Notice! To All Whom it may Concern : ALL persons having business in cooneclion with my office as Coroner of Union County wi 1 call upon Mr, Charles i llolt, my deputy, at Union, S. C., when not ' sonvenient to my place of residence near i Kelton, S. C. JASPER M. AVCOCK, I, Coroner Union County. I Union, S. C., April 20, 18!)3. May 6-18-lf "V" , 'rVsSf?1 Cm. Jaxh H. Tiumi m ? rot Sou* I roa Ibbt.?Tktrt ihbi to W am (Via ' head it the Farlej-Irbj trouble, u4 out bj Lbe bum of Tillau now threatens to demolish the junior Senator from South Carolina. I The following is sn inter*itw with Copt, tapes U. Tilleron, wbwm Senator Irby reformed to in his reDlj to Oea. Farley- t Copt. Tillmsn when asked about 8euaior Irby's charges said: "I bare been drawn into this affair much to my regret, but I do net propose that StnJ | stor Irby or anybody else shall use me as ( in instrument to perpetrate a political assassination." i "Then you will reply ?" "Yee." j "Of what nhirtrt*r will unr kef" i "Wait and sh ; you may aay, however, that it will prove Senator Irby hu aotod the < deliberate scoundrel ia mixing a certain ( amount of truth with error ia order to give ] bis defense an air of plausibt ity and throw j the whole blame on me. It will divulge seme racy and yet unwritten history that j will be mighty interesting reeding for de- i vout Reformers." "When will your erCc'e appear*'* "Just as soon as possible. Please do not ask me any more questions." 8ad Exd or a Fxast.?Greenville, 8. C., July 14.?Near Greer e 8tati > >, ten miles from here, today, Tom Toney eat Jim Fox with a pocket kaife, ocveriag his jugular vein and kilting him instantly. Both men were visitors at the residence of John Cox, L p brother of Jhn, who was giving a dinner? in honor of the 21st birthday of Toney'e DM Henry. The trouble began in a fM|M souffle between Henry Tone/and JMflHfil All the parties concerned?* farmers. A MlLUO* FsiiSM. _ ^ in n?d I* i a friend indeed, and not lk,n oa, aalllion people here found Jue* -uob a Ur. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial will <jon- i vince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all disrates of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or mousy will be rofunded. Trial bottles free at 11. F. Posey's Drug Store. Large battles 50c. and $1.00. Dkskrvixg Psaisk.?We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pill*, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Klcctrio Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not fo'low their use. These remedits have won their great popularity purely on tbeir merits. B. F. Posey, Druggist. SHERIFF S SALESFOR AUGUST, 1893. BY virtue of sundry executions to roe directed, I wi'l tell before the Court House door, in the town of Union, ou Monday the seventh day of August next, during the legal hours of Sheriff's siles, the following,described property, to-wit : One lot of land, with church and parsonage thereon, belonging to the African Methodist Episcopal church in this State, Charles 11. Jones and others, as Trustees, lying. h?;n<r ?ml Miniate in the town of Union. TTwfon county,'on* acre, more or lees, hounded by lands of Harris Brother*. H. L. Cose, Jack Garner and Benjamin Cunningham. ALSO, il.irt?-fne hundred feet of J.umber.^^ xsr against the African Methodist Episcopal church in this Slate, Charles H. Jones and others, as Trustees. ALSO, Two lots of land belonging to J. W. Benson, in Union School District, oontaining 3J sores. Levied on and to he sold as the property of J. W. Benson, at the suit of the State for taxes against J. W. Benson. J. G. LONG, S. U. C. Sheriff'a Oflice, July 15, 1893. Ju y21-29-3t. MASTER'S SALES. FOR AUGUST. 1893. The State of South Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. Court of Common IMea^ Jaif.es Munro, Master. against Charles It. LongIN obedience to an order made by his Honor, J. J. Norton, Circuit Judge, dated August 23, 18!K), 1 will sell before the Court House door in (ho town of Union, on Monday, the 7th day of August next, within the leg,,! hours of sale, the following described property, to-wit: All that certain tract or parcel af land, lying, being and situate in JonesviUe township, Sta'.e and county aforesaid, containing 208 71-100 ACJtlfS, MOItL Oil 1.B88, bounded by lands of E. F. Vm.<.!..? i~? _f - - * rvaiu Mayes and other*. Said tr.ct known as tract No. 2. in the division of the tanda of Miriam Long, deceased. 22\ 83-100 ACRHS, All that cortain tract of land lying, being nd t.tunic in JonesYille township Slate nd^couoiy aforesaid, containing two hun?nds of Jesse B'sKop, .1. W, Scott aud thers. Said Tract known ns Tract **0t i a the division of the la'"'., 0f Miriam Long, 1 eceascd. 1'JO 03-100 AcKKS, All that certain tract of land lying, being 1 nd situate in Jonesville tovyusUip, State C ud county aforesaid, containing one hunred and ninety and sixty-three one liun, '..h acres, more or less, bounded by lands f J. W. Scoit snd others. Said tract known s Tract No. 3, in the division of the lands f Miriam Long, deceased. TUB KlMUr.r.LY AND DAVIS TRACTS, y AH that certain tract or parcel of land yiog, being and situate in Jonesvile townhip, State and county aforesaid, containing ne hundred and seventy-two and Lixiy-aine ne hundredth acres, more or less, koown s th.e Kitnberly and Davis tracts, bounded , iy lands of James Orr, Allen Vinson, It. M. . in?eo, J. W, Scott and the Spsrtanburg C ad. g TERMS OF SALE. One third cash and the balance on a credit if one and two years, in equal installment', nth interest from the day of tJito) the ;edit portion of the purchase money to be eevred bond of the purcnaser and a aortgage Of 1.? premises C. H. 1'EAKK. > Master for Union County.- \ lulv 21 -J'J.:!! - r ? ? a A Fine Spanish Jack. r\NK of llie lnr {bi, purest bred and finest f Ly forme I Hpv*^b .lacks ever bro'ight nto this State will stand regularly at Ura- r tain \ Ray's litcry and snle stables, at Jnion C. 11. GRAHAM & RAY. April 2l-lG-tf. J mlm REPORT OF THE 3 ^ Merchants' ft ^fn NATION Afi Ij/* 11 or UNION. SOUTH CX /?! * At Uni*m, im tk? Stmt* ?P' Til?/*'iooi?r if f A? t'oN ^ tNMMM, > kZ. W?1 EESOrM^/" , ^uu and di?oouoU.??| WeidrnfU, aaouroi U<\ L ^ cum! ? *. < . ? ??! Itilofe ijc jMf. J.S. Bands to ssoaro olrcuf ??*-,. J ? Du? fiva npiMVTvd rtMnf fitnkl 2n4? >ut from other National f Shad ~ Han king-house, ftirnitartf on#w, fix tarns .. ,1 J, j -??JJ Current axponsm and taxcff Sat.... ?J Shocks and other eash lui C..., . J( 1 Bill* of other banks.whickFractional paper currency* I ale and oeata M?H eaaaeef I M?%Vaa Q ?. . ^ Specie I - w.l11 6 Legal tender notes... .Hf."' y* 2>"2o O Redemption And with UW cjr. Treasurer, (6 per cent oulatlon) -IV Oi round tl which ris< Castle, laacen the NotM lQa!>ill? ra-dQh^j liound TYlWCJ . arm^WBSW^Ppii^ft', 1 Cocstt or uH^W'bs f I, George Munro, Camfhier of the above named Bank, do solemiMly en-oar that the above statement is trueBto the best of my knowledge and belHf, U QEORQS I^IUNRO Cashier. Subscribed and sworn*! to before iue this 17tli day of July, 18D8. 11 Charles Bo: Sjtffotary Publio. Correct?Attest: ^ J^fT J. A. Fa kt, | Directors. A. H. F( ster, ) Attention, Roa j Overseers. AT the sitting of th< present term of the Court, charges wi jro made in the presentment of the Grant | Jury against the pacscnt Board of Count \y Commissioners f. r neglect, ?? it teemed, toe enforce the present road laws. ) Some time atro we r(liini1i>il rnu through our county paper thn^your roads most be put in passable ccnditioi* until a inure leisure time could be bod froufi fum work for a thorough working. T Not having heeded tliMg notice, we now ask 1 you, Ili.it without further delay your roads be thoroughly worke?, and that for any further neglect you will be held to strict account. We mean what we e ky, and nothing else, the blame for the bad ends must rest where it belongs, so govern y >urselves accordingly. By order of the Boa -d of County Commissioners. (Attest) C1IAS. BOLT, Clerk of Board. July 7-'27-at As tlie season is approaohi a Mill and Evaporator. Wo are prepared to give 3 and size that you may select. Get our figures before buyi Now is the time to use viuroR $ ths* best eotfcon cultiyators ever convinced. We have a limited supply will exchange now, foy v>oiton set Ask for particulars. Yours for Hardware, A. H, FOi N. B. Fruit Jors $1.00 per spring c OF nbwg! fhe Urgej Stock. Our imMMt rehired. from the 10\Y OI?Cnil\e th.> lnr.rnuf nr.A 1 . _ ? I svor had, and priceslow as you will fi Ladies,; See Our We can show you >1 the novelties of ,nd wash goods, and In- lino oX white go? Millnery ! M It it useless for us t say that we can si mown that our stoe of Millinery go< heapest. Wc have so * special inducemt eason. A G:t for Cas On Monday next, ! th, we will issue , huge painting in i'rtoes and ready for vill be given away f the end of >50 da vill explain itself. pictures are no ire to get. Call carinas only a limited Remember, prices alow, and, in a gi lan buy thein elscwlo. Wc mean bolishness, but wc sifcly mean to get eccived for every dollfspcnt with us. Respectful grJham & sp an 22-6-tf tip-. RICHMOND A DANVILLE RAILROi 7. W. HuMakopar M<t Reubea F?s?? g? otir?n, <K SBGs@@]SBS oUmm JEMar VWW Wi 1 CoLl'MBIA AMD QtlUVUU DtTISIOS Owdund Midak, ia dtd Jul; 2, 11 I ?2 ?BWR Train* ran bjr 764^Meridian Ti 40 Betweoa Cbarlwloa, ColuaahU, A!!ii?n a 00 Sparlaabarg. Daily Dally ** No. IS. 8TATI0N3. No. U 00 T~S0 a mitT Ckarlaaion.....Ar' 8~i3p 19 11 30 " I " Columbia..'.... " 3 45 90 12 16 p ml a< A Union " 3 00 )0 1 06 " | Oartulo 2 00 1 14 " J " .. ...Sauluo " 1 60 6 1 30 | " Unioa 0 2 23 "l " 0 060 .. A'"a" * - I j A., -gg-Jl y:itfuabl' in? i/r a^noNs. I " oapjf? ^,lu?biH:::^WiTr^ 12 05 ?. A,s'on V. ' ? ,6Pni 12 85 -J .. ??*"- " a 27 ? ,n\iO .. ., ^Porilj ... - I y ?J MThy (| (j .. / i " 9S the xt, ? Helena ? ,. / J4 " uj iL ?? g*w?ir?...... j g ;; "o 66 " Ar Hull mi ' 1 l|YI 5ft n_ ** Lt Delton Ar 4 24 " Anderson.... 11 18 6 68 ?? " Pendleton ... 10 30 < " Ar Seneca... Lv " 6 80 " Lt Scneoa Ar 10 00 7 00 pm Ar Walhalln Lt I) 80am 6 15 p m Ar Greenville... Lv 10 15 " Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & C. Division, Northbound, 1.43 n. n?, 6.05 p. ui, 0.12 p. m. (Vcstibuled Limited); South bound, 12.26 am, 2.61 p in, 11.37 a. in., (Vestibuled Limited); Westbound, W. N. U. Division. 0.20 p. m., for llendcrsonville, Asheville and Ilot Springs. Trains leavo Greenville, S. 0., A. & C., Division, Northbound, 12.42 am, 4.00p. in., 5.23 p in (Vestibuled Limited); South bound 1.20 a m, 4.00 p m, 12.28 p m (Vestibuled Limited) Trains leave Seneca, A A C Division Northbound 11.30 a m, 2.37 p m; Southbound 2.32 a m, 5.35 p ui Trains Nos- 11 and 12 on the"- C. and G. Division, and Trains 13 and 14 on tlio A. and S. Division will run solid to and from Charleston over the S. C. U. 11. PULLMAN CAR SERVICE Pullman Sleeper on 13 and 14 botwecn Charleston and Asheville, via Columbia and Spartanburg. Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 0 10, 11, and 12, 35, 33 37 and 88 on A & C Division. W A TURK, S. 11. 11A11DW1CK, Gen'I Pass Agt Assl Gen'IPass Agt Washington D. C- Atlanta, Ga. V E McBEE, SOL HAAS, Gen'l Supt Traffic Mgr Columbia, S 0. Washington D C W II GREEN, Geu'l Mg'r, Washington D 0 T J Sa . . . ORATORS. ng you should be looking after r'ou close prices 011 any make nSSWEEPS invented. Try <\no and be v of Cooking Stoves, which we ed to be delivered in the fall. t( STER & CO. dozen. 1" JPENING QQDSJ? The Lowest Prices, . Northern markets, and we are H aest selected stocks that WO have fl nd in South Carolina. ^ Dress Goods. ^ the season, both in woolen goods Hi ods arc the prettiest in town. lillinery !! ?it you in a hat, as it is generally I .,1^ ...... -1 .! ,v?o uiv u, -?uys me largest and silts to offer you in Millinery this DIM >n Buyers. tickets to fiish buyers, calling for . . . . ? ' O A III hanging in your parlor, which ys. Call and get a ticket which rob< w here, so you can sec what you number are to he given away, cat many goods lower, than you j(|| ( business?no huinbuggery?nor l>' your trade, and give vou value The 'ARKS, Cash Store. Feb 1 ^1 %' ~ .The N a ;RAC nd *?-? I m WE wore kept so bu, customers we die prices as we had prom is , right on, and the big bar disappear very fast. Cus look find goods so cheap them. While banks are 4^1i and everybody complamir have increased each mont to us every day, and by de everybody. When once a keep him, It takes nerve to sell 2 Fine Dress Gingham, * <( Fignred Daws, (i n ChallieSj Dress Calicoes, 5 Cotton Checks, cen 15c Sat toon for U ?c" 15c Figured Mull, for Duchess Mull, 8 J cent Mono' Olirt Bnirn' Pt* lUDiio auu DUJ o oil at a Sat Your choice of ft lot w 25 cents Lot worth 50 cents, fo Entire stock of Clothii Come in imd see the i olVering. No trouble to show go< HAE April |Q?16?ly _ -^=acidoxjmm: IN order to close out the remains of in or DRY GOODS, MILLIN HATS, we have made a sweeping red at these prices for spot cash. On our llcmant Counter will he 1 their real value. Here is your opportunity to s V few Embroidered ltohes still left to Still too many Oxford Ties on lum Ladies, try a pair of our guaran Jtliers ask you $3.50. MASON'S FitUIT JAItS, only GENTLEMEN'S TENNIS SIK i>ig lot ol gentlemen's fine Silk Sc ) be closed out at lf> cents. Worth tl Latest shapes in stiff felt Ilals, to Now is the time to get your Sunnn New lot of Crockery just opened i Still left, a few of those popular t rice of 10 cents. You who are looking for a place t id sec McLure's stock, and you will b llcspcctfully, 53 SHOE QEN-fLyblEN. And other apeclaltlca for Gentlemen, J.?uio?, lioya auu jt B M !???' ore the p gJPfcfgffi BCSt ttlC W?r,t1' descriptive advrrtl r Ba 1 "l whlch wm n*'ar ln Tl ? JgjML I thla paper. Take no Substitute, Has but lntUt on having W. L. an?l DDI (ll.AS' SHOES,with al)!e E*Y^^B name ?n.i price atamped on an_ BmHB bottom. Sold by W. T. BEATY, Union, S. C. end U St I.I PSf'MM it " " ... ... K/vy .>1 ?/, UilllllUJ) H. \ , 17-7-Om inionurugco., 1 1IKAI.KIIS IN? 10 a 011 III JGS, I'Htent Medicines. Toilet Soaps, try t Perfumery, Hair finishes, Tooili '"'l' brushes, Tooth Powders, Ppari Fiico Powders. can < Twf ill line of Paints Oils, I'ntijr, Stains, I'aint finishes, Whitewash brushes. plow icco, Hnulf, Ciga?s. Fresh Garden Seeds, ?"r and a'l kinds of Druggist Sundries kept in a first-class Drug begli >S"ore. more prov< licians' Proscriptions rnrcfully cum- j' '."pounded at nil hours. I'nmi free t Public will find our stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine and of tbo best quality. and see for yourselves. 17-7-ly ' Sih*"J" ' * ew York i' ll izj 1. sy last week waiting 1 0 v/ii uur i not nave the time to quote ed to do. The rush goes gains piled on our counters itomers who drop in just to ^ they cannot help buying mg all over the country, lg ol' hurd titiles, our sales h. New customers came aling lair and square with customer comes to us wo 5 cent Cottonnte forlCi 5 cents. i cents. , 5 cents. ? cents. ts. . its. 12i cents. ;s. nHHstoteWt aim: ortli from oOe to ior r 18 cents, lg reduced. immense bargains wo are ^ . . :>ds. [RY & BELK. . " "" ^2 DR OAIiB=^^ _ _ our large stock of Spring and SumERY, (JLOTIIING, SIIOKS and uction on nil these lines to bo sold bund short lengths, at- half and less ccurc bargains for the little folks, be sold regardless of value. id. Must be closed out. itecd, hand-sewed Shoes, for #3.00. 1)8 cents per dozen. rJES. only 48 cents. :arfs?biggest bargain of the season irec times that amount. be closed at cost. or Suit at a ridiculously low price, up. ,?n:? 111 >vi11uq uiiick siik mits, at the small r> Hpeiul your money, just drop in uy and return home happy. Ipecfacles anil Kye Glasses. * lie Union Drug Co. ? full 'line of the bent SI'BCf ACLKS KYB-QLASSKS thnt Science low btoo to produce, and are prcpaied to euil condition of the eye. . SJ4-12-tf WE WANT YOU ct in our ngciit. W r furnish an expensive it nnrl nil J - ... ... .... . II CO*IH nOttllNff to the buainea*. We will treut you well, And you to earn ten time* ordinary wage*. Botli * of nil ugo* can live at home and work In c time, or all the time. Anyone anywhere "an. ? great tlra!?f money, tunny naye made > Hundred Itiillara a Month. No elaa* of le in the worhl are making no much money out capital a* tlioae at work for na. Itualaes* ant, atrictly honorable, ami pay* better than oilier offered to amenta. You'have a clear with no eomnetliion. We eoulp you with lining, nnd aupply printed direction* for iner* which, If obeyed faithfully, will bring 1 money than will iiny other bu>iaeae. Int. ? your proapecta! Why not ? Yon can do *<? y and aurely at work for u*. Keaaonable drv only neceaanry for almolute auece?a. .Iilet circular giving every particular I* *eat o uli. I relay not in lending ior it. * UKOiUJK HTINKON St CO.. JBox No. 488, Cortland, M * -?^3 d