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A IktUk of the Life of Bishop EUlioa C?P*r? Tk? following sketch of the life ef Bishop Ellison Copers wilt be of great interest to feeth Carolinians who do not personally c t!u ? L>cuu|/ vi iu? l/iuccso 01 south ' Carolina: c The Hight Reverend Ellison Copers, D. D., * just e aseoreted Bishop Coadjutor of the !l Biooooe of Bouik Carolina, boors a name H alreodjr honored in Christian annals in South ' Carolina. ' A son of that eloqueot anJ able divine of saintly memory, Bishop William Capers, of t the Methodist Episcopal Church, he was * born on the 14th of October, 1&J7, in Char v Iceton. Possessing in his youth, like llob- P ortson, of Brighton, decided military in- a ttibcls, he rtotived bis scholastic traruing 1 at the South Carolina Military Academy, whence be was graduated iu Lite class of 0 1 ar.-r k;- ?-i-.-i.:- -?- - - .wi| k>o vnuci>ui|> revealing mo geruis 01 | u those noble tioils that adorn his Christian ' character. At once true *n l ????Jer, he " both gentle en 1 strong and eminently loyal 1 in his sj ai | at hies. d ? ? lie was successively Major aud Lieutenant o Colooel of the 1st Regiment of Ritlev S. C. '' M , and Colonel of llio 2Dh South Carolina 1 Volunteer Infantry in the Confederate scr- 1 vice- lit* was a britliaut war career. No officer bore htmee'f more gadac'ly, ? After a brief civil service as Secretary of ^ State, Col. Capers was ordained to the sacred ministry in the Protestant Episcopal Church 1 by the Right Reverend Bishop Davis, in I c May. 18G7. Having at this time accepted a call to Christ Oh?r?>b ?> 'Jrecsrille, o. C., * he now began bis life work ns u miuister of e f - the Gospel. f Says Col. Thomas in the sketch of Dr. 1 Capers in bis ' History of the South Carolina 8 Military Academy": < ' For twenty years during the prime of ' his life, between his 80th aud oOth year, be * labored assiduously aud effectively in tbat 1 parish by the mountain. Nor was his earnest and disoreel ministry without iho visible J fruits of the grace of God. His Citadel < training served him well in the olliccs of ' Christ. He organized vic:cry in the cause 1 of the Priuos of Petce. < "The discipline that lie introduced iu the < workings of his parish brought blessed re- ' suits. His parish Hint ho fouud weak and ' divided he made stroug and united, becotn Dig one of the most important of thediooesc It was while engaged iu this Godly w >rk ! that, obeying the call ta a larger tield and a < more abuadaut promise of Christian harvest, | the Rev. Mr. Capers came to Columbiu 1 to assume charge ut the capital of the Stt)Je?the ceutre of much iutluencc?of the old parish ofTriuity, consecrated to htm 1 and to his new flock by the Godly, naif- ' y century ministry of Dr. iStmu 1 and tno earu- 1 est labors of a Stringfeilow and a J add. 1 With the herald of a goo d name aud a career both gentle unci elroug, the llcv. dbson Capers begnu his new work with ttie syntpa- ' thies of an appreciative parish. Hero tor the last five years he has repeated the work 1 of bis Greenville ministry, with the superadded force of the experience that comes ' with observnut years and ihc opportunities 1 of a broader sphere of influcucc from the 1 environments of the capital of the State. As 1 preacher of the Word with power and eloquence; as rector with a sympathy ooe*ist- ' nut with human needs, as citizens, alive to ! every duty of high citizenship, Dr. Capers? 1 made doctor of divinity by the South Caro- J liua Uuiversity in 1888?occupies a comnianding place in the hearts of good people ! as well as iu the counsels of the church of ' his ministry. ' "Strong alike with clergy and laity, the ' mantle of larger responsibilities titan any he has yet boruu may, in God's Providence, ' await him in the future That lib mind is 1 strong enough, his soul sweet enough, and his shoulders broad enough for the heavy churchly burdens, this would scorn attested by his character and career. "Dr. Capers lias beou the recipient of not 1 a few cburch'y honors. In 188<i ho was 1 offered the bishopric ?f bast.in. lie is iho 1 efficient secretary and treasurer of the board " of illusions of this diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Clmieh, mi I is u member of the 1 general convention from South Caroliui. "So many times on account of his graceful oratory lias be been called upon to a Idress ( bis fellow citizens, especially upon Confederate occasic >s, that tic ni ght tiny he con- . bidercd as having earned the title of orator ( laureate of the Confederacy. The suggestion of the biographer of L>r. Capers thai the mantle of 15.shop awaited liiin was real'zed hi May last when lie was x promptly elected Bishop C unljutor of this diocese ? his consecration to which high of- ' lice took place Thursday. It is, perhaps, rarely tlie case that a Bishop has been invested with his priestly rohes { ?!ieil sueli auspicious circumstances. Aurave iyAiier, a patriotic citizen, a manly man, pers n ?w appears iu the robe of a 15 slwp, loyal to his own chinch and at the same tunc commanding the sympathies j of Chr.stian people of all dcuou.imitions. ^ Abovo all, does the new Bishopjllusirntc in his life aud in his cliaracter the gospel grace of love?that love which embraces in its scope both the brotherhood of tn >u and the fatherhood of Go 1. Though baptized a .Methodist in early life, and reared as such under the impressive influences and strong admonitions of pious parents, yet his independent connections led ^ -v him to ally himself with (lie Episcopal p Church, With whose admirable liturgy lie g . ' *vno especially charmed as bieuding iu 1 scripturalIonian the religion of beauty with " the benut^rH' re iguu. ^ While Bishop Cupei s is a decided church- v ^ man in Ins prinripfes, and will doubtless "i maintain in its integrity "the fa'tli once 1 delivered to the saints," yet ihe strength ? and the beauty of Ins Ciuistian Creed?ins 1 Apostolic crown characteristic? one that will 11 give him power to enlarge the bounds of ins church, and promote ilie cause of Christ?is 1 that he honors an 1 loves fellow Christians of every name, holding i :o be the doet-ine 1' of God's llovelation ot Grace, that "all who t arc baptized in Christ have put on Christ, c and arc fellow-heirs of the promises of God h ^ and follow Christians in llis grace and Ssi- ^ x ??co." & Invested wfln tlio management under Cod of the Uislio ric of fiuulh C;?r<dinti. i>ishop Capers brings to his .-acred trust such ad- " niinisirative abiity, such disciplinary pow- ? ers, such l ive of State as, uuiiel with his 'J Chris'ian zea', must make hmi a lit instrument to promote tlie g^od of the diocese and the glory of (tod. Ceitain it is that he goes c into his sacred ofiice upborne by a mighty v wave of ChiiiUiaa sympathy, liie pure cur- ' routs of whicli are u d limi c 1 to tlie Church l' of his consecration. . h 11 k Xkkus liYscuixn. ? Huntington, W, e Va. July 21.?Thus. Ilolley, -> > years of age, 11 met Miss Aioericus Messonger on the Ohio River railroad track, near Cox's land .ifc, last " evening and comuiittcd the c;iiu ! of a sault. i' A c instable named lluwtr, hearing her 1 cries, wtut to Her, when Ilolley jumped into " askift'and went to the Ohio side of the i tver. li He w;.s pursued by the ollieer ao l slid in (lie bead before iie wis cauglr. lie was ' jailed beft at 1 o'clock this uioin.r.g M:ss Messenger is hut fourteen ytars of age. lltVKI.KS s AllMi \ ,-ALVl. to t J Salve in the world for Cut-. IStiXov Sore", o Ulccis, Sa t Uhcum, l ever Sores, letter, b Chapped Hands, Chilblain-. <'orus, and nil n skin eruptions, mil positively cures l'iics, or no pay rc>|tiired. It i- . uaraun t to ti give perfect satisfaction, .aoncy ntiuid- |l . . cd. l'rico "Jo cents per box Sir -alj by \ L 11. P. l'osey. !j ! The people of Parsons and sewi >1 other l< towns on the southern border ot K"ii?as ate n under arms and have sentinels stationed on il all leading roads awaiting a thteaten'd raid by the Starr gang of bandits. g CurrHpindttM of tko Tuw. Crop*. AUlanoe ut Other lutu NovoSaktcc, JbIj 24.?This section ?u biros I with the*finest rains that *? ', do season. lost Wednesday mod Thursday vrnings. The ground wm made perfectly ret, and the water ooareely run; bat beloe ere, in portions of Fish Darn, and in an< round Carlisle, it is reported as being th leariest fur yetrs. Crops are greatly bene its e?l end everybody seems more cheerfal. I as* Saturday the 22nd, the South Unioi tlnanoe Union met at Carlisle, and one o he best ^picnics were giren in oonnectioi rith it. The |>ublio was invited, as eeeern lutliu speakers %were expected to delire ddrespe-!. but the Albaoce was disappointed n getting i tern. However, Dr. A. E. Faol Jr. ?? hlkiiis, of Richland, made short ud interesting lectures. 1 cannot give all f the points made in their addresses. Dr .ru ? UICI IU JU1U lull Dfl u: ;hv nutr, by their influence. Mr Slkias in speaking of the great good it hat lone, raid that .1 the organisation had dont icthiug but to bring about the iguominioui leatb, it did, of the "jute bagging trust." i iad accomplish'd one of the gran leu Tic oriea ever won. That tru?t, no d'ubt would have beet njoying pastures green yet, if the Farmer tlliance had net tackled it, for I do no lelieve that any other set of men woult lave had the courage and backbone to havi lono so. The picnic dinner was in abuudance, *n? S'?d u< cult to ttie ladies of tb&t section bowing their skill In the art of preparini good things for home comforts and thi 'inucr man." The occasion was a grea locial event, and old and young seemed t injoy themselves to tho fullest extent, vigli I was able to give it fuller, but tim< ip-icc, meutal and physical strength jut low forbids. Tho Union met in the afternoon and en oyed a very interesting and edifying meel ug. It has adopted a plan to appoint Mmmittee at each mcctiug to propound mbject to be debated at the next meeting ind an introductory spciker appointed, A sordini invitation was extended the Unioi by the Hebron Alliance to me"t wi h them ind therefore it will meet at Ilobron, 01 Saturday before 1st Sundav in September. .'iucu preparations are being rn ide by th< several Sunday Schools ia this part of tli uunty to attend the convention at Mt. Joy which begins on the 28th- A good nieeliuj is anticipated. E. W. J. Anybody Can Get Liquor at the Dit pkksauy.?County Dispenser J. M. Roac lias struck rough water already, ns will b teen by the following letter from a gentle nun of this city to Governor Tillman : "Columbia, 8. C., July 21st. "Dear Stn : I beg to report J. M. Roach bounty Dispenser for Richland county, fo violation of the Dispensary law in two pax iculars : "First?That he refused on the 20th c July, 1803, upon demand, to allow au in "poction of the records of the sales of liquor jy him in violation of Section 15 of the Dis fenrary law. "Second?That he sold liquors to severs persons, viz., John Mcyuer and others, oi ;ho 20th day of July, 18'J3, without requii tig them to sfnto on the application for pur shase 'for whom and for whose use th iqttor is required, in violation of tho provi <iou of Section 2 of the Dispensary law, ant that he sold sundry persons liquor withou jveti asking for whom it was being pui'chas si. "l'lease let me know how I can ooforc iiy right to inspect_the records given m tinier the law. "Very respectfully, In reply Governor Tillman said that unde i h construction of the law a person has n< -iprlit to inspect the daily records of sales o he dispensaries uutil they nre filed wit I he County Auditor at the cud of ench month uid it one suspects u County Dispenser o idling liquors to an improper person he wil iiber liuvo to catch linn iu the act or wui intil the records arc tiled with the County Luditor; hut suys a person has the right K ttspcci the records of purchases made by th? louniy Dispenser at all times. Willi reforcnce to the violation of the aci u selling, Governor Tillman admitted tha he form of application does not comply witl he l?w in not stating "for whom and wliost isc the liquor is^Kequired," but says tha vhen a person Implies to purchase liquoi nd iloes not state to the contrary, the "sup icsition is that he wants it for himself." The form not complying with the law, ;very sale of liquors made under the formi sed is illegal. Governor Tillmau says thai he present forms will be used until they art xhausted and if it is shown that any abuec rises uiulerAl eiu instructions will be issued o the Dispjt\?era to remedy it. Under rfe present form of application a .rutikardp or minor, who is refused liquoi y a Dispenser, can get any one else to pur base it for hitu. The intention of the act ras to prevent this as far us possible. Were die law complied with in thisrespsci 10 one cou'.d buy liquors in such a cast rithow toiling a falsehood. Auaisst Unconditional IIkpkal.?New oik, July -1.?The World prima the redies it bus received in response to its tele raphic request sent in the Governors uuu Ii.iI Oil Stlalhu Sonolnrfl /\P O .-.i. v.. ?....Vu wv....wi? vi w^ijr vjiaic ocuui f Mason aud Dixon's lino anil West of tin lississippi llivor, for a statement of then ic\vs upon the three questions named: 1. Whether or not they favor the repeal ol he Sherman law. J. What measue should bo submitted for ho Sherman law, if they do nut favor itt iiiconditional repeal. Whether or not the extra session ol 'ongress should enact tariff legislation. lieplics were not received to all queries ccatisc many of the gentlemen were taking heir vacations at places beyond telegraphic oinmnuicAtion, but so far as (bey have been card from not a single Southern or Western iovernor or United States Senator favors the herman law out and out. Some of (ho Southerners favor its unconitional repeal. All are wiliiog and many nxious that it should be repealed condition ly. but they do not agree as to what should c substituted for it. Ilearly all the Western aud some of the on1 hern statesmen favor the absolute free oinige of si ver. Scvoral of tbern refer aguely to a gold conspiracy and others conemu "the crime of 1S73'' when silver was emonct zed. Kveu the Sherman law is said by somo to ave degraded silver and to have made nectary the rehabilitation of the white metal s u money. Several of the replies, from Republicans s well as Democrats, favor tarilf legislation y the speciil session, but most of them say lie tariff question has been dwarfed by the nancia' problem an l ought to be left alone mil t'ongie-s meets in regular session Si-iia'oi Coke, of Texas, however, thinks otigre-'s cou <1 and should deal with both uci ions a' oricc. Swrn i iiom CREMATION.?Uallns. Texas, illy 21.?Miss Frankie J choke, lt> years f i.'e. was assaulted and murdered and her dy tdrown into a creek, near Funis, Wedcv,l ij night Suspicion was directed toa : IJ I'.'I word llouio, employed on V nu- t'arin House beoame alarmed and ed H">und? were put on his track at noon ester lay, uinl in a few hours lie was run own and raptured in the brush. A mob of vi ml hundred men gathered to lynch him. lit t'i? officers succeeded in gotting the e^i-o on a train, and the supposition is that icy will place him in some western jail for ife keeping an I thereby avoid another ruination. Prosecuting Attorney Oforj* J. UcOtM of Huntington, W. Va., who was (Iteh last fall, aad who has boon attempting I : pat a Otop to mablia; ??h; " boon indicted for being a party in a pek< 7 gamo a short Una ago. L I A Million Feibeds. ?A friend, in nerd a friend indeed, aad not leas than one mi lion people hare found just sueh a friend I Dr. King's Now Discovery for Coneumptta Coughs and Colds. If you hare never net . this groat cough medicine, one trial will ooi since you that it hiu wonderful ouraiu , powers in all diseases of Throat, Cheat at r Luags. Bach bottle is guaranteed to da a that is claimed or money will be refbade Trial bottles free at B. F. Posey's Dri Store. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. ' Dksekvixu Peaise.?We desire to saj I " our citisens, that for years we have be? soiling Dr. King s Mew Discovery for Coi sumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Duel # len's Arnica Salve and Electrio Hitters, an 9 have nevrr bandied remedies 'hat sell i t well, or that have given such universal sa isfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantt them every time, and we stand ready to r a fund the purchase price, if satisfactory r s suits do not follow their use. These rem t dies have won their greet popularity purel j ou their merits. B. F. Posey, Druggist. 3 ' ' ' ' ' 1-~ List of Letters. I Uemainine in the PnoteiP.cc it Cuiuu, f J the week ending July 28, 1803. g 1 Mr. John Glen, |Miss Mary Jane Hard, e j Miss May Estelle MoKissick. d Persons calling for the above letters wl 0 please say if advertised, and will be roquta 1 to pay one cent for their delivery. E. \Y. HARMS, P. M. it ? . _ CANDIDATES. > GODFREY BTFOWLER. a At the request of friends, 1 have eoi a seated to run for the seat in the House '? Representatives made vacant by the resign 1 lion of Hon. R. W. Harris, a GODFREY B. FOWLER. a G. WALTON WHITMAN. At the request of personal and politic 0 friends, I announce myself a candidate e (ill the unexp red term of Hon. 1L lis ' ris in the House of Representatives. Sul ? ject to the decision of a primary election. G. WALTON WHITMAN. h Furman University, f GREENVILLE, S. C. THE next session begins September 2 1803. The climate is salubrious; tl if course of study thorough ; the expenses bo r erate. For Catalogue and full information, wri to the President, C. MANLY', D. 1)., r juiy zo-w-41. Greenville, 8. C. s South Carolina Military Acad emy. ,1 mUE following Beneficiary vacancies exi n J_ in the South Carolina Military Acad - my, to-wit: Abbeville 1, Aiken 1, Beaufo 'i, Charleston 1, Kershaw 1, Oconee 1,0 c angeburg 1. Spartanburg 1, Sumter 1, Uaic 1 and Williamsburg 1. i These vacancies will be filled by compel t tive examinations before County Board i- which will convene for the purpose at the respective county seats on Thursday, tl e 14th of September proximo, e The County Examining Boards will recei' their instructions from the State Supcrintei dent of Education, and will report resul directly to the undersigued at Barnwell, r Applications for information and forms c 0 which to appply for permission to nppei ,f bcfote the Examining Board will be made It the Chairman of the Board of Visitors,! , Barnwell, in time to be received | rior to tl f :!d of September. 1 Tbe Board of Visitors will pass upon the: t applications at Coluuib a in Tuesday, tl fiih of September, and grant permits to sue ) as appear to be entitled thereto. : No one without such permit will bo exan ined by County Boards. L No application will be considered by tl t Board of Visitors which is not; fully an i clearly made out in accordance with pr< s scribed regula'ion ; and under no circun t stances, whether tbe delay be from misha r or otherwise, will au application be consul - ered after the adjournment of the session < the Board held for the purpose on the fit , of September. It is, therefore, des'rabl i that applications be forwarded to the Cbaii L man at the earliestf day, to the end tha : they may, when uecessiry, be returned f? s nmendmeut before the session of the Boart I and parties be assured that their claims a? properly presented. In the eager compel i tion for these vacancies experience he r shown that justice to all requires a rigid ac hercnce to the conditions annouuceJ. I The requirements for admission to tl fourth Class in the Academv are: Ability ( I rend and write English with facility, Aritl ; inetic complete, a knowledge of the element of English Grammar, of Descriptive Geogrt r>hy ?n#t the Hieicry cf the L'uiieu S'niet r JOHNSON HAGOOD, Chairman Board of Visitors, S. 0. >1. A. W. L DOUCLA; S3 SHOE cEirfifytflEN. gAnd other specialties f< Ucntlemcn, Ladles, XJoys ai Best in the World See descrlptlvo ad vert la meat which will appear : Tako no Substitut< but Insist on having W. ] DOUGLAS' SIIOKS.wti name and price stamped < W. T. BEATY, Union, C. and It. S. LIPSCOMB, GnfTney. S. C. Feb 17-7-Oni ~ SHERIFF S SALES FOR AUGUST, 1893. BY virtue of sundry executions to rr directed, 1 wid pell before the Coui House door, in the town of Union, on Mot day the seventh day of August next, duric 11. A I.01 :<r?I? , i - ? tuv IV^II iivujo III OIIUII11 3 J1AIC3, IIIO 10 lowing,described property, to-wit: ' One lot of land, with church and parsoi age thereon, belonging to the African Metl 1 odist Episcopal church in this .State, Charh II. Jones and others, as Trustees. lyiu| 1 being and situate in the town of Unioi Union county, ono acre, more or lee bounded by lands of Harris Brothers, II. 1 1 Goes, Jack Garner and Benjamin Cunoinf hatn. A 1.90, 1 I will sell at the residence of Mr. E. I Sharkey, in the said town of Union, abon thirty-five hundred feet of lumber. Levie on and to be sold as the property of tb African Methodist Episcopal church in thi State, Charles H. Joues and others as True tees, at the suit of E. D. Sharkey, IMnintif against the African Methodist Episcopi church in this State, Charles II. Jones an ottiers, as Trustees. ALSO, Two lo's of land belonging to J. W. Bensor in Union School Distric', containing U ' acres, Levied on and to be sold as th property of J. W. Benson, at the suit ( the State for taxes against J. W. Bensou. J. O. LONG, 8. U. C. Sheriff's Office, July 15, 1803. July21-29-3t. I. i jzzHfTT^onui ~ 1I1XI/UU1UJ M Iis b, IN order to close oat the remain * 1 mor DflY GOODS, MIL ?" HATS, we hare made a sweeping ,d at thqse prices for spot cash. ? Ow ?r^snaunt Counter will >g their real rateei Here is your opportunity >o A few Embroidered Robes still lei lit a- Still too many Oxford Ties o ,d Ladies, try a pair of our g u Others ask you 33.50. ' MASON'S FRUIT JARS, I GENTLEMEN'S TENNIS "j Big lot of gentlemen's fine S to be closed out at 15 cents. Wo Latest shapes in stiff felt Hi " Now is the time to get your 1 New lot of Crockery just op Still left, a few of those pop in price of 10 ce^s.* 4 v * It i . xou "wuo arc looking lor a \ and soo McLufe's stock, and you Respectfi ? S a;@e i r %Em t 7. ' _ ie d" (e As the season is approb e a Mill and Evaporator. We are prepared to gb |. and size that you may selec Get our figures before I 8t Now is the time to use : VICTOR * the best cotton cultivators < ir convinced. 1# We have a limited sup will PTf?linnDrP niuu fr*v ;; Ask for particulars. Yours for Hardwai s A. H. F Je N. B. Fruit Jars &1.0( 5 spring new < jp iI The Largest Stock Our buyer has just return! fr< ir now opening up one of the larges 1, ever had, and prices as low as you I Ladies, See ( ie We can show you all the novel ;o and wash goods, and our line of w Millinery i ?. ---- - J It it useless for us to say that w< known that our stock of Millinc ? cheapest. Vv e have some special ir ' season. ? A Gift for id On Monday next, 27th, we wil a large painting in frames and res j? will be given away at the end c will explain itself. The pictures >, arc to get. Call early, as only a 1 ? Remember, prices asl ow, and, >B can buy them elscwhero. We foolishness, but we simply mear received for every dollar spent wit Respectfully, GRAHAM Jan 22-6-tf | ffOFFORD COLLEGI 1_ Spartanburg, S. C. - . ? ...... I Union Drug Co B, OK K I.EHS IN? 5" DRUGS, Pnleiit Medicines. Toilet Son ) Perfumery, Hftir Brushes, Tooth l( Brushes, Tooth Powders, j Face Powders. le ? j9 A full line of Paiots. Oils, Putty, Stui Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes, j- Tobacco, Snuff, Cigats. Fresh Garden See x\ and all kinds of Druggist Sundries kept in a first-class Drug Store. , Physicians' Prescriptions carefully ct j, pounded at all hours. IC ,f The Public will find our stock of Medicii complete, warranted gemrne and of tbe best quality. Call and see for yourselves. Feb17-7-1y ? UTEiTI O i m iUUlt OAJULl. 8 of our large stock of Spring ami SumLINE 11Y. CL0T11INU, SHOES ami 5 reduction on all these lines to be sold ^ 1 be found short lengths, at half and loss to secure bargains for the little folks, ft to be sold rmnllnw of value. u band. Must be closed out. uaranteed, hand-sewed Shoes, for $3.00. only 98 cents per dozen. i SHOES, only 48 cents. ilk Scarfs?biggest bargain of the season >rth three times that amount. its, to be closed at cost. Summer Suit at a ridiculously low price. tened up. rnlar selling black silk mits, at the small dace to spend your money, just drop in will buy and return home bappv. l!y, J. W. McLURE. Ag't. ILLS DAD 7V rprm c? JL UlVil X UIVO. < m .cliing you .should be looking alter ^ /e you close prices pn nuy make t. mying. SWEEPS ever invented. Try one and be ply of Cooking Stoves, which we m seed to be delivered in tiie fall. 'OSTER & CO. ) per dozen. OPENING! -OF GOODS! r m ?iuti . The Lowest Prices. esc dm the Northern markets, and we are . ,A1 t and best selected stocks that we have i will find in South Carolina. bom: )ur Dress Goods. S Miri ties of the season, both in woolen goods Into goods are the prettiest in town. Al and Millinery ! ! | 5 can suit you in a hat, as it is generally ;ry goods are always tin' largest and ;:;!! ulucements to offer you in Millinery thi^ 'Imw Cash Buyers. ? */ tired II issue tickets to cash buyers, calling for J ml idy for hanging in your parlor, which ^ f dO days. Call and get a tieket which 0f m arc now here, so you can sec what you limited number arc to be given away. .Al in a great many goods lower, than you s)i;j* mean business?no hinnbiiggery?nor <>?:o i i to get your trade, and give you value ""e5| h 1,9 by k Vin& SPARKS, Cash Store. Oi z* JAS.H. CARLISLE, LLD.,Pfcst. S I i T\Air\ CI II I /-/-VI i nprp 8CCU II "v# ' v-'1-6- vywunoc-o. n)0l) P? Necessary expenses lor one year, One J Hundrod and Fifty Dollars. For Catalogue address, ' J, A. OAMKWKI.L. Secretary of Faculty. > i Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. The Union Drug Co. I'/i1,1 (Ins a full line of the 1.-st SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES that Science hn? beer i'W( 0H' ab'e to produce, and ate prepared to suit pe?r any condition of the eye. J, J?. Mar. 21 l'J-tf any field Notice ! 1 bigi To All Whom . 'ti<11/ (' :en> : "rm ,rn" A LL person6 having bu-infs* in eoon?v *,VWi /V. lion with my office as Cormier ot |*'nfrl Union County wi'l call upon Mr. <'har es t free tes Holt, my deputy, at Union. S < . when not convenient ? > my place ot* residence near ; Kelton, S. t.'. J.YSl'Ell M. AV'JOCK. Coroner Union County. Union, S. C., April 2'i, 1803. May 5-18-tf { ? JHS? "-W \ ^ __ ?riii, RACI W, wore kept so busy lasl customers we did not li prices as we had promised to right on, and the big bargains disappear very fast. Custome look find goods so cheap the\ them. While banks are failing i and everybody complaining ol have increased ouch month, to us every day, and by deal in everybody. When once a cus keep him. It takes nerve to sell 20 c cents. Men's full stock Shoe for ! <4 Summer Coat fori' 44 Good Cottonado Pa Fine Dress Gingham, 5 ce 44 Figured Laws, 3? ct 44 41 Challies, 6 c 44 Dresg Calicoes, 0 cei Cotton Checks, -1 * cents. I Go Sat teen lor 11 cents. 15c Figured Mull, for 12J Duchess Mull, 8.1 cents. tens' ant Boys' Straw a! a Sacri Your choice of a lot wortl 26 cents Lot worth 60 cents, for It Entire stock of Clothing v Come in and see the imn ollering. No trouble to show goods. HARE it 10 l )-ly MASTERS SALES. "?? ? F. >V I'Oll AUdl'ST. ISM. , ci The Stale of Smith Carolina. COUNTY OF UNION. Court of Common i'lcus. J utile* Muuro, M istcr. f tiyiibisl Con-1 It'll to* It. l.Ollg hVl" obedience to tvtt oV'lvr made by hi.Iloiiov, .1. J. Norton, Circuit J I August '2-1, Ih'.Kl, I will sell before tlio Jictw i House <loor in tlie town of Union, mi day. the Till 'lay < f \ugust nc.\', with lie legal hour* of sale, the following U rihe-l property, to-wit : No .1 that eeriiiiti tract or put eel ol land. heing aii'l situate in JouesviUu tov. ti- ;i :j< , Statu nn I county nfot'i'Siiiil. ountuiiiiug jo | 20? 71-100 \< ui:s. MnitK on t.i;--, 1 ot nlfl bv buuls ol K. ! '. Vaughn, John | j.j oh aud oilier-1 Si,i-t tend known n* | \\ t No. 2. in the division of the tuud* of 'J 'J: um J.- ng, deceased. t> f,(j 'd'J I 8:1-100 ;.i.'iii;:i, 0 4? 1 liiut certain unci of Ian 1 lying, being |jc(v. tituute in Joticivillo township Suite county aforesaid, containing two liunt'nvuijr'imu Hint t lgiity-1 liree oh0 I'>1 Irodtli acres, more or loss. t>oun' 1 <-i 1 t>_, No. ? ol' Jesse Disliop, J. \V. Scott uu I 7 r.t. rs. Said Tract known ai Tr.u'i No. J, ll 01 1 e uiv.sioti of the iuu.i- of Mirium l.o:n;, j I'J (j Med. 1 'J MK) 08-101) .vrilKS, jo ;j( I ihul certain trsr.T of laud lying, being ?< filmic in J..twavillo town-lii|. State i- ^ county aforesaid, contain'tig one Intn- ' anil ninety mil Mxty-tliroc one huu- - '' ill acres, more or less, b< tindud l>y lands . W. Scott mid ollieis. Slid tract known ' f raet No. in t.'ie division of the lends ? lirinni Long, deceased. '? Tin: KIMUKIII.V AM' I'AVIS Til A ':T?. ' & ' I that cert-in tract or tarcel of land fH 5, being and situate in Joucsviln tu.vn- 1 , State ond county afurcsni I, cintiining ' i)f liuii'ired and seventy w ., and sixty-nine A iiuidrcdtli acres. more < r less, known ? ic Kiiuberly and l>avis uaois, bounded '> iiids of James >rr, Allen Vinson, U. ?d L mm, .*. V*, ocoti mm Die Spartanburg TEHM8 OK BALK. Chftr! )< lliir t cash an 1 the hulurice on a creel it 1 11 ne and t?*o years, in equal iiilnllmcrits, ! intcrcnt from the 'lav of tale; the ( it (i ivtioii of tint jnircirise money to he ! .'.V11',' r?<l l?y bond "t the j-aretiftser :t:t<( a j ' ;hl gage of the { remises C. 11. I'J'.A K Ii. "V.V.J Matter Mr Union County. , ' hOUXIi (Vest I'r. No ill |> to; WE WANT YOU " <-t a- our ujfint. Wr fiimi-ll an exirh?ir<- I'tt it nirl all von in I fn < . It eostv nothinir ? > 1 f'|,: . tlie Ini-iin -- e. i.l treat yon well, ami I i you lo t arn t. ii linn* ordinary wages. Moth ] ' i,ul' b ot -lit tv'1 can liv? a' home and work in J I'll ? tliin , or all 11 < nun ,\nv one any where j ;;(j ;ji earn a great nor of iik ii* v Many hu- -mndi I ' > IIiimlroil Mi liar - i? otolith. Noel it <>' I IV A ile in flie- w rid .'in- to.iking ' nr.icti money I f;,,| ion! i 11iir: I ,i- lini-i :.t work for u.<. I"n<ln> ' , sunt, stm tly honorable, find pay* better than | otln r offered to uemti'. lou liave a cleur : y r < , wl'h t" eompi ti'loa \V? i iaij- you w it. ! ytliin/. ami Kupply printed <liilimit s ?r I nner- a Mill, if oln-yi i] faithfully, vs.It bring ! i money tluili will any O'ln r Ihhiiicsii. fm J ,. e your |>ro*|rt'Cti>' Why not' Vou can do j ly 'and nirely at work for m Itvamnabh- | f\ry only inwnnry for absolute baccess ifdih t cin iihir airing < vi rv particular Ib i-ii (> 1 to all. I>elav not in ending for it. liKOittiK STINSIIN A- CO., l a lio* No. INK, Portland, Sic. , jt ' from I Jul ' d 4S3B t woik waiting on our mve the time to quote ''*?? do. The rush goes piled on our counters rs who drotfin just to > ? f cannot hip buying ** 3 dl over the country, f hard times, our sales New customers came g fair mid square with tomer comes to us we ggjfl out Oottonado for 16! . *..* tents. . ?t?. :v*?v -- -is - M r Unto 4SH liaia i# ?o ogMBBI i from ")(). 1 <> &|.">0^ foe -> eunls educed. lcnse bargains wo are tY & BELK. - -. .. :: .. i IMOND& DANVILLE KAILKOAD CO jttj MubJvkoi.er ami llciitoti Foster, re? IVtil H, ... I < ; - ? . ' ' ... 'u^S^OLM^JLAL. U?MM Hfc i.M MIHA A SI) <ilU:RNVIl.l,K DIVISION. un. I SciioiltiL', in ol)'c(.t .July 2, 1893. 'i ruins ruu by 75th Mvrlditut Tiuie, con <,'iriiIcst ui, Cilinnbiu, Ailetou nud Spui i iiiLurg. uiiy i Dully 13. | STATION#. : No. W. I ii in Lv <'IiivtIi ston Ir, 8 -lojun I " I ('oluinl)iu " j 3 45 " > ti in' All -mm , 3 l>0 " ? " j " i,'arlMi' " . '2 00 " I " j ' S.iiilno . " I CO " i, " I " ... . Union " | 1 80 " ! ' ; " I"iivi] ! " j 12 21 ' " |Ar fc'jv.nl; ' burg .. ..Lv LL l-j " -v.. ? l1 U' to- AiiitcvrMt 8" iVnu.Jn toil ' - ?ric-t ??, ('.iimn(. ii Soucco and mm* w w iy , builyTl 11. STATIONS. j No. 12. linn Lv......(Jiiurlo^ion Ar! 8 45pm ? ! liim'on - j i 15 ??. > ji'I. " .. ... Alvoii... " j 8 30 " | IVukos ' 3 27 " > ' 1 ...... I'll, ptrily ... " '2 CO " i " , " Now Lorry " 2 39 I " j " lklonn ' 2 35 " i i.'lut|i|>c!l's.... " i 1 5(1 " * ' ! " Niiifiy-Bix... " 1 32 " i ' (jrct.liwu"i|... " 12 56 " > " " llo.lfioK 12 85 " > " " Donalds ' 12 18 " > ' " Motion l'otli.. ' 12 03 '* > " At lioi'ori., Lv 11 45iuii ? ' Lv lioliou Aril 40 " I " " \ndc8i n.... " 11 18 " t " " IVnJ n|mi ... " 110 80 " > '* Ar ..... Sfiioou Lv 10 00 " ' " !.v Sonoou... Ar 10 00 " pniiAr WiilJiailu Lv 3 Warn <, ? i>n i \r Uroimville... I.v 10 16 " * 1 ftrtdfifc 1 i. 15 and 11 i*ic pol.il trains between esiou and Aihovilk'. tins leave Spartanburg, A. .V C, Divi* Noitiiboii'i'i, !.!'! k in, 5.05 p. m, p. in. (VeMibuie J Limited); South 1. I;;.!{ ? -i in. "/i |> in, i j...7 ft. ui., v ibultd L.:ni i 1 . \\t tbuuu'1. W. N. C. ii.n, i.'jo p. in . an.I ;ijo p. in. tor < rsoiivil!", A'licvillo anil Mot Springs, mi leivo (aivenville, W. ('., A. & U., ; >.i, Ncrttibniiuii, 12.12 tin, 1.00 p. in., P in (Vestibule! Liuiitcl); South 1 1 20 ii in 1.00 p ui, 12.28 p ui .ibiik'l Limited liin' leave Setu-c i A ? Livisiou ibouuti 11.'10 a in, 2.51' p in find 4 10 Southbound 2 .'2 a iu, 6.So p ui, uud p in. I'lll.l.M \N ('AIt SKKVlCIi '.11:inti S.i- 'pci' en 11 iii> I H between i.in ii.-I -ah?*v11' -- v, i I'uiu.iibia uuil ^^1 anbnrg. i!i ii?n I* duo Slfifpsng Cur on Trains ii, 57 mid 5r ..ii A &. c 1'tvisiun. TUKK S. 11. II.VUDW1CK, n 1 I'ans A ,t Asst Oeu'l I'as s Agt iVashii'gtob l?. C. Atlanta, Ua. ^v,;. s. i' i . sot HAAS. <ien 1 Sup' Traffic Mgr ( olu.nl a. v 1 Washington t> C .. A (?I % 171.7 N. t J MgV. Wellington D C i>i:rosri oiiY . AMKRII'AN WHLK SOt'lKTY, criu:? t i '.-. - sr-.ns, i"Mion, s. c. 5c- and IVs'iiiiieiil oiiii be bought T. 0? " it uciu.il com t?l" publication. C FLIIKIN, President. 7i27ly ,