Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

?1> A Sketch of tho Life of Bishop Ellison Capcrc. Tho following tkctch of tho life of Bishop Ellison Capers will be of great interest to South Carolinians who do not personally know the new Bishop of the Diocese of South Carolina: The Highl Reverend Ellison Capers, D. D., just o aseorated Bishop Coadjutor of the Diooest of South Carolina, bears a name already honored iu Christian annals in South ^ Carolina. A son of that eloquent aud able divine of saintly uiemery, Bishop William Capers, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, lie was born on tho 14th of October, 1837, in Charleston. Possessing in his youth, like Robertson, of Brighton, decided military instincts, he rtoeived his scholastic training at the South Carolina Military Academy, whence he was graduated in the class of 1867, his cadctsbip revealiog the series of those noble Units that adorn his Christian charocter. At onco true and tender, he wus both gentle ani strong and eminently loyal in his syui| atliies. lie was successively Major aud Lieutenant Colonel of the 1st Regiment of Rille?, 8. U. M , and Colonel of the 2 D h South Caroliua Volunteer Infantry in the Confederate service. His was a brilliant war career. No officer bore bimse'f mora gadamly, After a brief civil *e>vico as Secretary of State, Col. Capers was ordained to the sacred ministry in the Protestant Episcopal Church by the Right Reverend Bishop Davis, in May, 1867. Having at this time accepted a eall to Christ Church, at (jrccuvilte, S. C., he now began bis life work as a miuister of the Gospel. Says Col. Thomas ia the sketch of Dr. Capers in his 'History of the South Caroliua Military Academy": ' For twenty years during the prime of his life, between his 80lh aud 60th year, ho labored assiduously aud effectively in tbnt parish by the mountain. Nor was his earnest and disoreel ministry without tbo visible fruita of the grace of God. His Citadol training servud him well in the cilices of Christ. He organized victory in the cause of the Priuos of Poice. "The discipline thai lie introduced iu the workings of his parish brought blessed results. His parish that ho fouud weak and divided ho made stroug and uuitei, becoming one of the most important of the diocese "It was while engaged in this Godly w rk that, obeying the evil to a larger held aud a more abundaut promise of Christian harvest, the Rev. Mr. Capers came to Columbia to assume charge nt the capital of tho State?the centre of much iuHucncc?of the old parish of Trinity, consecrated to htm and to bii new flock by the Godly, naifcentury ministry of Dr. Stiaud and tuo earut/J est labors of a Stringfellow and a Judd. With the herald of a good name aud a career both gentle and stroug, the Rev. Ellison Capers began his new work with the sympathies of an appreciative parish, llero lor tho last five years ho has repeated the work ^ of bis Grecnvillo ministry, with the superI added force of the experience that corneal W with observaut years and ilic opportunities ' of a broader sphere of influcucc from the environments of the capital of the State. As preacher of the Word with power and eloquence; as rector with a sympathy coe^istant with human needs, as citizens, alive to every duty of high citizenship, Dr. Capors? made doctor of divinity by the South Carolina Uuiversity in 1888?occupies a comniaodiug place iu tbc hearts of good people as well as ia the counsels of (lio church of bis ministry. "Stroug uliko wicU clergy and laity, the mantle of larger responsibilities than any he has yet borne may, in God's Providence, await him in the future That his mind is strong enough, bis soul sweet enough, nud his shoulders broad enough for the heavy ehurchly burdens, this would scorn attested by his character nnd career. Cuj'crs has been the reoipiont of not a few cburch'y honors. Iu 1880 he was offered the Bishopric of Eustou. lie is the efficient secretary and treasurer of the board of missions of this diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church, an 1 is a member of the general oonveution from South Carolina. "So many times on account of his graceful oratory has be been called upon to aidress bis fellow citizens, especially upou Confederate occasions, that lie nrglit fitly he considered as having earned the title of orator laureate of the Confederacy." The suggestion of the biographer of Dr. Capers that the mantle of 11.shop awaited him was real'zed in .May last when lie was promptly elected Bishop C;adjutor of this diocese?his consecration to which high of /lice took place Thursday. It is, perhaps, rarely the case that a Bishop has beeu invested with his priestly robes wuuid such auspicious cirouuistauces. A brave soldier, a patriotic citizen, a manly mau, Dr. Capers now appears in the robe of a B shop, loyal to his own cliurqL^and at the same time commanding the sympathies of Chr.stian people oj^-nll denominations. ? Above ell, does the new Bisliopjllustratu in s x his life and in his character the gospel graoe \. of love? ihut love which embraces in its scope both the brotherhood ui hi aVl the fatherhood of Got. B Though baptized a MetMpist in early life, and rearod as such uu^Sp the impressive influences and strong admonitions of pious parents, yet his independent oouueciions led him to ally himself with the Episcopal Church, With whose admirable liturgy be w<?s especially charmed as blending iu scriptural union the religion of beauty with i the beauty of ro igiou. I b While Bishop iMptri is a decided church- I P, v man in li's principles, am^wili doubtless y xnaiutain in its iutegvity "the faith once / delivered to the saints," yet the strength C and the beauty of his Christian Creed?ins j Apostoliccrowu characteristic ?one that wiil give him power to cniurgo the bounds of bis church, and promote ihe cause of Christ?is that ho honors mil loves fellow Christians f every name, holding i to be the docl-ine of God's Uovelation of Grace, that "all who are baptized in Christ have put on Christ, \and are fellow-heirs of the promises of God and fellow Christians in llis grace nud Ssrvioo." ' Invested with the roanegemout under God of the Bishopric of South Carolina, Bishop Capers brings to his snored trust snob administrative abi-ity, such disciplinary powers, such love of State a<, united with his Chrisiiaa zea', must make him a lit instrument to promote the good of the diocese and tne glory of Uod. Ceitaio it is that ho goes into his snored otlice upborne by a mighty wave of Christiao sympathy, iho pure cur. reals of whioh are u>t limned to the Church I of his oonsecrstioD. ' ' ? lis Nkbps Lrscittso.?lluntirigtoo, W. Va.. July 21.?Thos. lloiley, dO years of ago, met Miss Aroerious Messenger on the Ohio River railroad traok, near Cox's landing, last evening anrf comaiiited (he ciime of assault. A c instable named Bower, hearing Iter cries, went to her, wheft Holloy jumped into a skiff and went to the Ohio side of the river. He Wi*h pursued by the officer and shot in tho head before ho was caughr. lie was jailed here at 1 o'clock this morning. Miss iMesseogsr is but fourteen ytars of age. Bumclrn's Arnica Salvi.?The loit Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, SaU Uheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hsnds, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, find positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to I give perfect satisfaction, or money refund- i o<i. Price 26 cents per box. For sale by B. F. Posey. ^ji t The people of Pur.-ous and several other I towns on the southern bordor of Kansas are i under arms and have sentinels stationed on i all leading roads awaiting a threatened raid i by tb? Starr gang of binditi. / Corresp mdence of the Timbs. Crops. Allianoe and Other Santuo New*. Santcc, July '24.?This section was blessed with the finest rains that ever fell, for the season, lost Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The ground was made perfectly wet, and the wator scarcely run ; but below litre, in portions of Fish Dam, and in and around Carlisle, it is reported as being the heaviest fir years Crops are greatly benefit! rd ,md everybody seems more cheerful. I.as> tyiturday the '22nd, the tiouth Union Ahiuiice Union met at Carlisle, and one of the bust ^picnics wore giveu in connection with it. The public was invitod, m several public speakers were expected to deliver addresses, but the All'auce was disappointed in geitiu^ t iem. However, Dr. A. E. Fant Mr. hlkins, of Richland, made short and interesting lectures. 1 cannot give all of the poiots made in their addresses. Dr. Fant uiged upou the ladies to join and help out tho order, by their influence. Mr. Elkios in speaking of the great good it has done, said that if tho organization had done nothing but to bring about the ignominious deuth, it did, of tho "jute bagging trust," it had accomplish'd one of the grau lest victories ever won. That trust, no dnibt would have been enjoying pastures grcca yol, if tho Farmers Alliance had not tackled it, for I do not believe that any other set of men would have had tho courage and backbone to have done so. The picnic diuncr was in abuudauce, and did credit to the ladies of that section, ehowiug their skill iu the art of preparing good tilings for home comforts and the "inner muu." The occasion was a great suciui eveui, ana oia ana young seemed to onjoy themselves to llio fullest extent. I wish I was able to give it fuller, but time, spncc, mental and phyaicul strength just now forbids. The Union met in the afternoon and enjoyed a very interesting and edifying meeting. It has adopted a plan to appoint a committee at each meeting to propound a subject to bo debated at the next meeting, anil an introductory spciker appointed, A cordial invitation was extended the Union by the Hebron Allianco to met wi h them, and therefore it will meet at Iiobron, on Saturday before 1st Sunday in September. Much preparations are being made by the several Sunday Schools in this part of the county to nttend the convention at Mt. Joy, which begins on the 28th' A good meetiug is anticipated. E. W. J. Anybody Can Get Liquor at tiis Dispensary.?County Dispenser J. M. Roach has struck rough water already, as will be seen by the following letter from a gentleman of this oity to Governor Tillman : "Columbia, S. C., July2lst. "Dear Sir : I beg to report J. M. Roach, Couuty Dispenser for Richland county, for violation of the Dispensary law in two particulars : "First?That he refused on the 20th of July, 1803, upon domand, to aliow an inspection of the records of the sales of liquors by him in violation of Section 15 of the Dispcniary law. "Second?That he sold liquors to several persons, viz., John Meyner and others, on the 20th day of July, 1893, without requiring thetn to state on the application for purchase 'for whom and lor whose use the liquor is required, in violation of the provision of Section 2 of the Dispensary law, and that ho sold sundry persons liquor without even asking for whom it was being purchased. "Please let me know how I can ooforce my right to inspect the records given me undor the law. "Very respectfully, In reply Governor Tillman said that under h:s construction of the law a person has no right to inspect the daily records of sales of the dispensaries uutil they are fllvd with the County Auditor at the ond of eAch month, and if one suspects a Couuty Dispenser of selling liquors to an improper person he will either have to catch him ra the act or wait until the records aro tiled with the County Auditor; but says a person has the right 10 inspect the records of purchases made by the Cotimy Dispeuser at a>l times. Willi reference to the violation of tho act in selling, Governor Tillman admitted that the form of application does not comply with the law in not e itiug "for whom and wlioso use the liquor is required," but says that ?ueu n person applies to purchase liquor and does not stale to the contrary, the "supposition is that he wants it for himself." The form not complying with the law, every sale of liquors made under the forms used is illegal. Governor Tillmau says that the present forms will be used until they are exhausted and if it is shown that any abuee arises under tbem instruction* will be issued to the Dispensers to remedy it. Under the present form of application a drunkard or minor, who is refused liquor by a Dispenser, can get any one elso to purchase it for him. The inieotion of the act was to prevent this as far as possible. Were the luw complied with in this respect no one could buy liquors in such a case without toiling a falsehood. Against Unconditional Kbpial.?New York, July 21.?The World prints the replies it has received in response to its tele graphic request sent to the Governors and United States Senators of every State South of .Mason aud Dixon's line and West of the Mississippi llivor, for ? statement of their views upou the three questions uamed: 1. Whether or not they favor the repeal of the Sherman law. 2. What ntcasue should be submitted for tho Shcrmau law, if they do not favor its noconditional repeal. 8, Whoiher or not the extra session of Congress should enaot tariff legislation. iteplies were not received to all queries because mauy of the gentlemen were taking their vacations at places beyond telegraphio communication, but so fsr as ihey bave been beard from not a single Southern or Western Governor or United States Senator favors the Sherman law out and out. Somo of the Southerners favor its unconditional repeal. All are willing and many anxious that it should be repealed conditionally, but they do not agree as to what should be substituted for it. Nearly all the Western aud some of the Sou'hern statesmen favor the absolute free coinage of si ver. Sevoral of them refer *-e-vy m gwtvi wuopi'a\jj uuu uiucrs cuiiJeiiin "the crime of 1873" when silver wis dcraonct zed. Even the bherman law is said by some to have degraded silver and to have made neoesssry the rehabilitation of the white metal as a money. .Several of the replies, from Republicans H8 well as Democrats, favor tariff legislation by the specitl session, but most of them say the tariff question has been dwarfed by the financial problem and ought to be left alone until Congress meets in regular session Senator Coke, of Texas, however, thinks Cotigre?s cou.d and should deal with both que*ions at onco. Saved i hom Cremation.?Dallas, Texas, July 21.?Miss Frankie Jehnke, 16 years of age, was assaulted and murdered and her body thrown inlo a creek, near Knnis, Wednesd ly niglit Suspicion was directed towards I'd ward House, a negro employed en the s iino farm House booame alarmed and fled Hounds were put on his traok at noon yesterday, and in a few hours he was run lown and captured in the brush. A mob of several hundred men gathered to lynoh him. but the officers succeeded in getting the negro on a train, and the supposition is that they will place him in some western jail for lafe keeping and thereby avoid another jrematioa. Prosecuting Attorney George J. McCoibm, of Huntington, W. Vs., who was elected last full, and who has been attempting to put a stop ta gambling in Huntington, has been indicted for being a party in n poker game a short time ago. A Million Friends. ? A friend,in need is a friend indeed, and not loss than one million people hare found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, J Coughs and Colds. If you linvo never used J. this great cough medicine, oue trial will con- ij since you that it has wonderful curative I powers in all diseases of Throat, Cheat and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at B. F. Posey's Drug tl Store. Largo bottles GOc. and $1.00. Deserving Praise.?We desire to say to A our citir.ens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Now Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never bandied remedies that sell as 0 well, or that have given such uuivcrsal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and wo stand ready to refund tlio purchase price, if ratisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won thoir greet popularity purely on their merits. B. F. Posey, Druggist. to List of Letters. Remaining in the Postollice at Union, for the week ending July 28, 1898. Mr. John Glen, |.Uiss Mary Jane Hardy, Miss May Estelle MoKissick. Persons calling for the above letters will p] please say if advertised, and will be required to pay one cent for their delivery. It. W. HARRIS, P. M. at CANDIDATES. GODFREY ?. FOWLER. At tbo request of friends, I hare consented to run for the seat in the House of Representatives made vacant by the resigna- ? lion of Hon. K. W. Harris. GODFREY B. FOWLER. A G. WALTON WHITMAN. I At the request of personal and political N friends, I announce myself a candidate to fill tho unexp red term of Hon. Kar; ris in the House of Repreaentati/cs. Subject to the decision of a primary election. G. WALTON WHITMAN. Furman University, GREENVILLE, S. C. THE next session begins September 27, 1893. The climate is salubrious ; the course of study thorough ; the expenses moderate. For Ca'alogue and full information, write to the President, C. MANLY, D. D., a July 28-30-4t. Greenville, 8. C. South Oaroiina Military Acad- ai emy. THE following Beneficiary vacancies exist in the South Carolina Military Academy, to-wit: Abbeville 1, Aiken 1, Beaufort 2, Charleston 1, Kershaw 1, Oconee 1, Orangeburg 1. Spartanburg 1, Sumter 1, Union I and Williamsburg 1. These vacancies will be filled by competilive examinations before County Boards, whioh will convene for the purpose at their C( respective county scats on Thursday, the i4th of September proximo. The County Examining Boards will receive W their instructions from the Stale Superintendent of Education, and will report results direotly to the undersigued at Barnwell. Applications tor information and forms on whioh to appply for permission to appear before the Examining Board will be made to the Chairman of the Board of Visitors, at Barnwell, in time to be received prior to the 3d of September. = The Board of Visitors will pass upon these m ?? ? > * a|/pnw?M^uo uv VVIUUiU tt CU lllCBUHy, IUO ^ 5th of September, nnJ grant permits to auch ^ as appear to be entitled thereto. No one without such permit will bo examined by County Boards. No application will bo cunsidercd by the Board of Visitors which is not; fully and clearly made eut in accordance with prescribed regulation ; and under no oircurasianccs, whether tbe delay be from mishap or otherwise, will au application be considered after the adjournment of the session of T the Board held fsr the purpose on the 5th | of September. It is, therefore, desirable that applications be forwarded to the Chairman nt the earliestf day, to the end that they may, when necessary, be returned for nc amendment before the session of the Board, CV and parties be assured that their claims are properly presented. In the eager competition for these vacancies experience has shown that justice to all requires a rigid adherence to the conditions announced. The requirements for admission to the fourth Class in the Aoademy are: Ability to an read and write English with faeility, Arithmetic complete, a knowledge of the elements of English Grammar, of Descriptive Geography and of the History of tbe United S'ates. JOHNSON HAGOOD, Chairman Bosrd of Visitors, 8. C. M. A. ^ W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CEN-TI^IEN. SAnd other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys and Hisses are the Best in the World. a Bee descriptive advertise meat which will appear In "j this paper. \vi Take no Substitute, ar but Insist on bavins W. L. DOUGLAS' HIIOKS.wlth name and price stamped oa Ca bottom. Sold by fot W. T. BEATY, Union, ?. C. re and R. 8. LIPSCOMB, GafTney, 8. C. Feb 17-7-Gm "sheriff s SALES ~ Ja <E FOR AUGUST, 1893. BY virtue of sundry executions to me t* directed, I wi 1 roll before the Court U House door, in the town of Untoo, on Mon- VI day the seventh day of August next, during ' ' k. i???l k...> -t ai s<r>_ ?i? ? -- - ? iuv ivj^ai uuuia *?? Ollt'liu 9 1110 101" lowing,described property, to-wit: One lot of land, with church and parson- ? age thereon, belonging to the African Meth- ?= odist Episcopal ohurch in this State, Charles II. Jones and others, as Trustees, lying, I being and situate in the town of Union, Union county, one acre, more or lees, bounded by lands of Harris Brothers, II. L. Ooss, Jack Garner and Benjamin Cunningham. also, DP I will sell at the residence of Mr. E. I>. Sharkey, in the said town of Union, about thirty-fire hundred feot of lumber. Levied on and to be sold as the property of the African Methodist Episoopal church in this ^ 1 State, Charles II. Jones and others as Trustees, at the suit of E. D. Sharkey, Plaintiff, ^?' against the African Methodist Episcopal church in this State, Charles II. Jones and others, as Trustees. ALSO, Two lo's of land belonging to J. W, Benson, in Union School Diatrio', oontaining 31 seres. Levied on and to be sold as the property of J. W. Benson, at the suit of Th' the State for taxes against J. W. Beaton. J. G. LOW), ..V 8.I.C, Sheriff's Office, July 16, 1803. fl Ca' Julj21-29-8i. f F?1 \ I =midtftjmmer sale.= T* * " N order to closo out the remains of our largo stock of Spring and Sum. mer DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES ami [ATS, we have made a sweeping reduction on all the i linos t<> be solil t theso prices for spot cash. On our ftemant Counter will be found short lengths, at half and Icsj teir real value. Hero is your opportunity to secure bargains for the little folks. . few Embroidered Robes still loft to bo sold regardless of value. Still too many Oxford Ties on hand. Must be closed out. Ladies, try a pair of our guaranteed, hand-sewed Shoes, for $3.00, thcrs ask you $3.50. MASON'S FRUIT JARS, only 98 cents per dozen. GENTLEMEN'S TENNIS SHOES, only 48 cents. Big lot of gentlemen's fine Silk Scarfs?biggest bargain <>f the season ? be closed out at 15 cents. Worth three times that amount. Latest shapes in stiff felt Hats, to be closed at cost. Now is the time to get your Summer Suit at a ridiculously low price. New lot of Crockery just opened up. Still left, a few of those popular selling black silk mits, at the small rice of 10 ceqjla. You who' ard looking for a place to spend your money, just drop in id sec McLure's stock, and you will buy and return home happy. Respectfully, J. W. McLTJRE. Ag't. @E Mills arid M^porators. l f * > ? " HHHH < As the season is approaching you should be looking aftei Mill and Evaporator. We are prepared to give you close prices 011 any make tid size that you may select. Get our figures before buying. Now is the time to use VICTOR SWEEPS le best cotton cultivators ever invented. Try one and be mvinced. We have a limited supply of Cooking Stoves, which we ill exchange now, for cotton seed to be delivered in the fall, .sk for particulars. Yours for Hardware, A. H. FOSTER & CO. N. B. Fruit Jars $1.00 per dozen* spring openTng OF new goods! he Largest Stock. The Lowest Prices. Our buyer has just retured from the Northern markets, and we are >w opening up one of the largest and best selected stocks that we have er 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 id wash goods, and our line of white goods are the prettiest in town. Millinery ! Millinery I ! It it useless for us to say that we can suit you in a hat, as it is generally town that our stock of Millinery goods are always the largest and eapest. We havo some special inducements to offer you in Millinery this ason. A Gift for Cash Buyers. On Monday next, *27th, we will issue tickets to cash buyers, calling for large painting in frames and ready for hanging in your parlor, which 11 bo given away at the end of 30 days. Call and get a ticket which 11 explain itself. The pictures arc now here, so you can see what you e to get. Call early, as only a limited number arc to be given away. Rcmomber, prices asl ow, and, in a great many goods lower, than you n buy them elsewhero. We mean business?no humbuggcry?nor )lishness, but we simply mean to got your trade, and give you value ccived for efcry dollat speut with us. Respectfully, GRAHAM & SPARKS, Cash Store. a 22-5-tf ja&h. Carlisle! LLDjrcsi. r ni?T?ni?ii nni t t^pt? tw? fuu- c?urses. ' n run I (ill I II mlTll Necessary expenses lor one year. One * UXIJJ VUXJIJliUlJj Hundred and Fifty Dollars. Spartanburg. S. C. For catalogue address, ^ B' J. A. UAMKWEI.L. ~ - ~~ Secretary of Faculty. JnionDrugCoJ Spectacles and Eyc-Glws. LUGS, Patent Medicines. Toilet Soup*, Perfumery, Hair Brushes. Tooth T, . t-v n_ Brushes, Tooth Powders, Tfa.6 XJtllOn DfU^ CO. Face Powders. Has * full line of (lie host SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES that Science lifts been full line of "Paints. Oils, Putty, Stains, (0 produce, and are prepared to suit Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes. Rny condition of the eye. bacco, Snuff, Cigftrs, Fresh Garden Seeds, Mar. 24-12-tf and all kinds of Druggist Sundries kept in a first-class Drug Notice ! Store. To All Wh?m%i mni/ Concern : ysicisns' Prescriptions carefully com- a EL persons having business in cooneepounded at all hours. XjL tion with my office as Coroner ol Union County will call upon Mr, Charles e Public will find our stock of Medicines Bolf, my deputy, nt Union, St", when not complete, warranttd genuine and convenient to my place of* residence near of the best quality. Kelton, S. C. JASl'ER M. AYOOCK. Coroner Union County, il and see for yourselves. Union, S. C., April 20, 1893. > 17-7-ly My 6-18-tf The New York WK were kept so busy last wee k waiting <?n our IS customers we did not liave the time to quote Sb prices as w e had promised to d<>. The rush goes right on, and the big bargains piled 011 our counters disappear very last. Customers who drop in just to look find goods so cheap they cannot help buying them. #?3 While banks are failing all over the country, and everybody complaining of bard times, onr sales Kg have increased each month. New customers came || to us every day, and hy dealing fair and square with M everybody. When once a customer comes to ua we <wg keep him, ? L It takes nerve to sell 2o cent Cottonade for 103 ai H Men's full stock Shoe for 98 cents. u Summer Coat for 19 cents. " Good Cottonadc Pants. 00 cents. Fine Dress Gingham, 5 cents. ?<. Fig ! Laws, M ' u Dress Calicoes, o cents. . Cotton Checks, 1? cents. toe Sat teen for 11 cents. 15c Figured Mull, for 12) cents. Dnchcss Mull, 8J cents. . Mens' aM Bays' siawltariit lrtiiB at a Sacrifice: <. ^ Your choice of a lot worth from 50o to $1.50, for 25 cents Lot worth 50 cents, for 18 cents jSI Entire stock of Clothing reduced. Come in and see the immense bargains we are ifl o tiering*. fl No trouble to show goods. S HARRY & BELK. 1 I \pril 1" !i 1 masters sales. kh ii.uo.nd& danvilleiuiluoadco \ \ \?cr at.ii lUuli'ti Foster, re- .d| For. Ai.'ursr. iso;j. .-civ.:*. The State of South Carolina. ! ^ COUNTY OF UNION. w ^77-???" w WJ. Court of Couiuicn iMeus. M Jaid08 Miuiro, mablci j for.i'muia and fin Renville Division* fl ai/ohtaI J Condonsod Schotub . > . * 'u'y li-'-'d. I < hat'es 15. l.uii/' ; - r 1v v. i- i i , lo.'J. j I'aiQH run by . :u Mci'iuian lime. N obedience to an orucr made y Ins ' Honor, J. J. Norton, Circuit Judge, "" ~ ?? .luted August 2'J, 1KH), 1 will sell before the .ktwccu ''i rleft o, C lumbia, AlUton nud Court House door in tlie town of Union, en Spartanburg. l^H Monday, the 7tli day of August ntM, with- ... ... .?. iu the legit! hours oi" sale, the following Daily i Daily iescrihc-t property, to-wit : No STATIONS. No. Id. All that certain tract ,t pat < .... ... ? m 45pm IM lying, being and situato in Joueavi'.lo town- ;; Columbia 45 " f 1 ship. State an I county aforesaid, containing l . n- .. v 00 " V 1 20* 71-100 ai'ucs. Mor.h on i.r.Kf, I in, * Cavlile " 2 00 " iH bounded by lands of K. I-'. Vaughn, John IIS n: " 1 50 \fl Mayes nod olIters. Staid tract known us i Cuiuti 1 t?0 ' wj Tract No. 2. in the division "f the lauds of -j , -y-t 12 21 " 1|V Miriam Long, deceased \o ,\i ,-A f.v ; uul^fci^l 221 S.'1-IOO /.cites, 0 40 p to \ r \:diev;fbi..~.S.-hrVj All IbaL certain unci of lan I lying, being between . s,.?c7a'9 and situate m Jonesvillo township Suite ,'Ui 'i j\.ia and county aforesaid, containing two hun- ? dred and tweaty*ono an ! eighty-llircc one Daily* i l)^ly.VH nil In bounded .V.' I. No. 12. lands of Jesse Bishop, J. W. Scott and | ? iI .. \v, "s 45pm others. Kulil Tmci Itimwn ... t. v . i l . . . . in <lie division of the lands of Miri:i'ii Loa,.. j i j o ; n ... \N:un " 3 30 " deceased. j-j , iVukos.. ' 3 27 V 100 r.3-100 35 IV "inrity ... 2 66 " In All that certain tract of latul lying, being *'?? " Now ferry .... " 2 30 " and situate in Jonovil'.c town-hip, 8tate I- " j " Helena.. " 2 35 " yr/% and county aforesaid, coniain;ng ono Imn- 1 8>? . t'happclt 's.... " t 1 50 MStMHnk dred and ninety nn-l sixty-tineo ono luiu- - ?6 ' Niuety-8ix... " 1 32 dredth acres, more or less, b.tioded by lands 3 37 Greenwood... " 12 65 f' vfj?E of J. W. Scott Hnd t.tlieis. 8 dd tract known 3 0'' j I lodges 12 85 ? NgSnj as Tract No. 3, in the division of the lends ? 2<> j Donalds 12 16 " |j] of Miriam Long, deceased. 8 8"> 1 * ilouoa l'nth.. ' 12 03 * W?G TUB kIMlil'.lll.Y AXl? DAVIS TKACT?. 3 05 \\ (luitOH Lv 1 1 4'lu.n. AU that cert'in tract or t arcel of land t OO j Lv Helton Ar!ll 40 oK lying, being and situate in Jonesvile t >.vn- t 21 j Vndc-stn " ill 18 ?? 3 ship, State and county aforesaid, cnunming ' " < t'end cu>u ... " (10 86 '< ' one hundred and seventy-: w-; ami sixty-nine * u " Ar? 8cnecu Lv 10 00 " SS one hundredth acres, more or less, knewtt 5 "5 Lv Seneca Ar 10 00 * Mm as the Kitnbcrly and l>avis tracts, bounded pm'. Ar Walhada Lv !J 30am >\ by lands of James <?rr, Allen Vinson, 11. >t 1"? p ? | \r Greenville... Lv 10 15 " 3? Vinson, J. \Y, boost and tiio Spnrtaiiburg " * , H road. ' * aatl ' ' a,e trains between sta TERMS OF SALE 1 md Aabeville. r< Jg| One third c&sh and tbc balance on a credit i i'tttn leave Spartanburg, A . ,St C, Di4i- MB of one ami twoytvirs. in equal installment*. 1 K,Ui,<'? ^ ? * J", 5.0S p. m, Syfi with interest from t lie 'lay of rale; the I ^ "J, (^ |,stil)U'.ol Limited); {South credit portion of the purchase m ney to U j ' 1' ?J -7 a. m'., tHj secured Uy bond of the pure noser and a ' . ' 1 e>tbouyd, \\ . ?. (j. H mortgage of the premises Hn'.i, ?? j. m., and ;t it> i m. for a C. 1!. PI*.ALL. ilenicrsonville, A'heville and Hot Hplings. Master fjr Union County. ''<>vo Greenville, 8. I'., A. St G., j W l ily 21 21 I." .-..-: -j. Nvrthbcuud, 12.12 a to, 4.00fc. |H 1* ,n (Vcstibuled Limited); South 9E bout. I 1 jo a tn i on 12.28 pm 9 (\ cstibuled Limited; Trains leave Seneca, A & C Division 9 Nertlibouud 11.30 n in, 2.87 p in and 4 10 w a a aw ^ ? I' Vj Sou|hbouild 2.82 u m. 5.35 n in S WE WANT YOU I cmmum m to art M i>nt agent. Wi furnish an cxpeni w I'ullinan 8lo;pW ou 1 tinl 14 between onttit and ail yon need free. It cost- notfiii t 1 ' : ?? via <\>lii,nbi? and H try tlie t'liMii.? W - v lit "...I wi -V' t ....... iidpwin to earn ten linn-* ordinary wages Hotti I ? It sexes ?>f -ill ig." can hv" a1 home and work In ; I ullmnn I \,ae,- SUnptng tar on Trains spare time, or all the tun. Anv one any where i ; mid :?< ,,u ..y & p Division. H can earn a irr?*iit ifiil of men* v Mftiiy liiivommlt I |^H Two Hundred Dollars - * 1 II RK tl 11Ai'.DWlOK, people 111 the world arc making en much money I i i-.,.- \ Ant Ucu'l 1'aaa Aot H without eapital i? Ihos. :.t work for us. I'-a-m. -> . v, , , pleasant, stri? lly honorable, and pays better than | i\ ts.itn^w.u I). C. At.antft, Ua. any other offered to agents.You have <, clear : y j; SOI, JIAAS i^H field, witti no eoinpi titlon We coulp \i>u with , everything, and supply printed directions int I wen -111 lir.tnc Slgr ' beginners ? hich, if i.hcvid fait .full - , v. ill hnii" i >\ , lunglon 1> C mure money than Will any o?h r business. I to \y u <: u ..J, ni?t?? t, prove yoor prospects! Why not? You cat. .In ' ' ' ' - " ln^ton_ UJD easily and surely at work lor us l(ea?onnbl< | 1 > 1G I *<>??? I'l^<?"* S "V l^H industry outv necessary for abaoluln success a* a Pamphlet circular giving every particular I* en Ol AMKKIf'AN 1111)1.M HOlllKtV, free to all. Delay not in ending for it. ....... TS? VI IN SON * CO.. ><?l t:M T. . sins, ?. lion No. 488, Portland, Mo. j ]i :(;c- a,,d Ks',u.,.;iils can ht? bought^H i J'rouj 'A. T Geo u uctital oo?t of |'iihlication^^^| I'rcsldofei; I I { | July G-27-ly, ^9 D