Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Correspondence of tki Timbs. Ttkpkiu lafyUfi. Jokroviilb, July 81.?The ectton crop in this vicinity is doiog ?#ry well but oil other crope ore seeding rein. Some sections of - Qur countj hove hod good mine while ethers hove hod but little end ore suffering. Cotton hoe the beet Iain <-?- ? I; u m noa zor monj years. I board o former seer JeoeeriUe sej the other doj hie cotton . hod o bole to the eere on it new. Oar (own party lost Ftidoy erening ?u a alee little affair. The attendance woe not large hot it wm liberal, nod had some very large-hearted folks in it, consequently the receipts were better than was expected. The prcoeeds goes to furnishing the Academy. Toe trustees bare given Pruf. Aycock the High School for three years, and also elected bliss Mildred Perkins, of Pinckoey, Assistant for the next year. Miss Perkins is a graduate of Converse College and can teach anything from the alphabet up to and iocludtug French. She can also survey and make plats of loud. A musio tmciier will also be employed to take charge of the music department when in* nexi icrm opens, wmon win oe me nrsi Monday ia September. Messrs. A. A. Uault anil C. C. Lawson, two substantial farmers who have lately built new handsome residences a few miles from Jonesville, intend to pull up stakes and more to town soon. They are coming to educate their children. Serosal others are talkiog of coming. Our High School is doing a great deal for the town. Any boy or girl that wishes to 1<t a practical educa'ion cheap, w'.U Gad onesville the place for them. Jack Fowler, who has been afflicted with consumption for some time, died at his home on Mr. T. F. Gault's placo last Saturday and was buried yesterday at Bethlehem church; Itev. I). Tiller performed the burial servioef. Mr. Fowler was an honorable, industrious man, against whom there was no charge of corruption. He leaves a wife and several childreu to muke their way through the world as best they cun without means. Mr. B. A. Whitlock, wife tuid little son have gone over to West and Glenn Rpr:ug-> to try aud build up on the recuperating waters of those fine springs. Misses Bessie Maxwell, of Spartanburg, and Daisy Bates, of Clition, are vis iiug tne families of Mr. G. B. Fowler and Dr. South aru. Alius Kate Bishop his been ou u visit to Jonesvillo for the lust few days. Messrs. F. 0. Briggs aud J. W. Crawford went to Charleston last week with a car load of cattle. They had souio fine beeves and also some fine milkers. Mr, J. N, Letjwster returned from the World's Fair yesterday, lie says ho saw everything in the world (fair) while he was gene. He says prices arc moderate and everybody ought to go. Telephone. Our Arkansas Letter. A Walking Epistle from "Old Joe." Editor Times :?Business being extremely quiet this afternoon 1 thought 1 woul l put in a few moments with the Times. The critical condition of the liuances has about paralyzed business hereabouts. The great number of bank failures has so shaken confidence that it is impossible for a merchant, farmer or factor to borrow on any conditions. Samp one from Kansas remarked here a few Jays since that money could not be had to that State en U. S. bonds for eecurity. Soipo business houses are thought to be shaky in this city. I believe, however, they will all pull through. 'j ho railroad committee have about enough subscriptions to secure the railroad. The committee have worked unceasingly and ucserve mucn creuu ior uioir seat hui energy in (lii-i public enterprise. Vour correspoiidunt bad the distinction of meeting the woman who is destined to be the world's renowned pedestrian, Mrs. 0. 11. Rodnoy, who is now nbout completing her long walk from Galveston, Texas, to Chicago, 111. Mrs. Rodney will win the wager of $1,500, if ghe gets there on or before August 1st. This scrap of a woman is accompanied by hor husband and two guards. She weighs about 100 lbs, more or Ietjs. Her husband gave out on the way and iad to take (lie cars. The last account we had of them the guards were lagging along behind and almost completely broken down. Que of the conditions of the contract seems pqtbop hard, i, e., Mrs. R. must not only walk the entire distance, out is required to carry a weight, and start oil her journey without one cent, uud roach Chicago with $500. Mrs. Hodney started carrying 35 lbs weight. This weight was carried some hundred miles, now she is carrying 5 lbs. On reaching this city. She was one day and six hours ahead of time. Well, who can't g> to the World's Fair, to any other fair or anywhere else ? Mrs. Rodney's next (rip will be from New York city to San Fruucisco, California. Who next ? One conductor iB to start to Chicago from this'city driving a cjw, on a wager of $5,000. The cow is to pay all expenses. Tho party must reach tho Fair City by the 16th September. The oat crop is turning out a little slim we hear. Corn very good. Cotton is in good trim thus far. Oli> Jok. ? THE CEOP OUTLOOK The Weekly Bulletin of the Weather and the Crape. The weekly bulletin of the condition of (lie weather "ml the crops throughout the State, issued by Director Harmon on the 1st inst., says : The temperature has uver?ged above the normal at all stations and has beeu beneficial to nil crop?. The rainfall has been bidly distributed, many sections net having been visbed at alt : other sections received showers during the heat Of the day. which hul an injurious rather thau a beneficial effect. Some few localities received heavy, washing rains, which were accompanied by high winds, from which slight damage resulted. While the drought continues in many sections it has been temporarily relieved, and with the showers of July 31 and today will it. all probability be broken. With p'onty of ii?u through August there is still a chance for a fair cotton crop. The next ten days or two weeks will be watched with u great deal of auxie'y by all cdton growers ond factors; with good rains an average crop may be expected in the Piedmont region, but not in the middle belt nor in the const counties : with drought the crop will be reduced one-half. S01110 farmcis fear, where growth has been backward, that cotton will erst oil sjuars as soon as growth begins after good rains, making a gloomy prospect for large sections of the State. The general feeling seems to bo that c Aton bus improved more than could be expected congii)eripg the drought. It is fruiting well and shedding but littlo. Corn though recently improved, will not amount to much. Some bottom corn :s reported ns made and a fair crop, but up!nnd oorn ruined. Voting corn looks well. Gardens are ruined in many counti?* ?, but where the drought hod not already placed them beyond recovery, they hive responded to the ruin. Turnio planting has begun. Fodder stripping will commence this week. llice looks well, but requires more ra n Lynchers Inmctkd for Minora.?Mc.t. phis, July 20.? I'hil Bode and Charles Fray er, two of tho ringleaders in the lynching ^ ami burning of Lee Walker, wtrc indicted a today for murder. They are ia ia I Heveral other rioters were indicted, but their names were not given out. Theodiiet. it js uudorstood, will be indicted luJuy. I For Tbb Tian. To Its Colored Teacher* of Uaiea Ceaaty. " Mb. Fp:tob : Wi'! you pleseo publish this loiter so ih 11 due no ice m?j be gireu to the colored teachers of this county in regard to an instil ute to coneeue in Union Courthouse, beg in nine An*n?? ?'.h, Zj. ueuent of the colored teachers of our oounty, to be oonducted by Prof. C. C. Scost, of Hpartanburg. la order that ve should Bake it n success, oar School Commissioner appointed fire of the teacher* of the e^uuty, via; C. H. Jonee, J. D. Ncrii*. B. F. Foster, B. J. Mima nod El jali Rred to arrange for the institute and urgo the tea.hers to attend from all parts sf tL county. 1 rip ouiy say to them through the paper that i ; important for them to attend. We see tli. educational standard being raised evciy yeur to o higher notch ; and the teacher alio fails to equip himself with the improved me'hods and books of the age must step d'.-wu and out. Evory year develops I new metho'* usd modes, and the teacher! who expects 10 teach by physic*! forte and strength and not by intelligence fa It away below ilio expecia'ion of our State and County Board* of Education, and the requirement!* < f the pup-Is and demands of the parents. Every co'.o: el teacher should remember that the U' oral chances given us by our scltod officers should be appreciated and taken advantage of for our improvement, an 1 our improvement menus improvement f?r the ch ldrca, We have many tcacbors who hnve not yet tea izod what they Lave been put in the school room for. Let us attend the county school for teachers, and uraw out from the professors every fact that will give u-? a bi Per knowledge of teaching and developing the intellects of our pupils, and nlso let us hive a getieral corps of good teachers, so th d when these neighborhoods who select tcuohets not from their qualifications but according to who they like, they may always get a good f ne. from the number who have been trniued by our various institut-s. Let every teacher who expects to be up to tbe mark of bis uniting couie to the conn'y school. We will forui a Colored Teachers' Convention doling the week of the iustitutc and try to regain as much as possible of what we have neglected for several years. Our County U >nrd of Kducatiou is doing what it can to lio'p us and show us the importance of training ourtcWes twr ?ur great work, and the institute will have a great deal to do with our examination, for each one that attends the institute is allowed n u per oeur. off l<is exanunatku. Let the colored teuohcts of Union county c-.uto to the front, (how thcm-ielviB us bciug anxious to improve in their calliug, so that we ntny uot be afraid of each oilier, and when a community wauls a teacher there will be no running around cry^mr, "1 atn a baptist and he is a Mathodi.-t,' and taking advantage of the ignorant in gaioiug places for themselves. None bat the untra ued, unskilled ami undeve'oped school keeper will do such work, and thoso who frtay away front the Institute without a truly good ejccue must be classified with" tits number. Couie ouo. come nil; there is room enough for ql|. John L). Noams, Acting Secretary. For the Committee. ? Farm Villages in the South. ? The efforts of President II. C. White, of tbo Georgia Agricultural aud Mechanical colIt go to establish farm villages iu the South is mating vjith general favor. The St. Louis llepub'ic makes the following comtre its : T.te experiment of farai vil'agos, about to be tried in Georgia, will be watched with tl.c greatest intei est by all who arp interested in the development of the South, for if it succeeds st will remove one of the gretfest obstacles tor securing for the Southern States the class of immigrants they most desire. The South was teii.cd tvr iho most part by people who wanted "elbow room." lu toe South before the war. where everybody, white ami llack, was too comfortable uud too nearly exeun t from the curse of profuse pcr-niiaii >n which the rest of tiie civilized w rid paid A3 the juice of a living, in that old. comforuib e, easy g> iti? and hospitable South. no one lived ia towns who could afford to live out of ibeui. The planter lived in th j tni'idic of his "place," where his h. gt and clrcaer.s could not trouble It's ne glu.ors. it was a country of luaguifioieut d..-uuccs No otto walked, liven the beggars, or those who wore neatest to being uegpi's wne:v ceggary ai?i uoi exist at all, weut iiu horseback. ihere was tlbow room iu abundance, and no one croiyaeJ any one else. 'in!., sro soiled the people so well that they gave it up with extreme reluctance, bin no sooner had tiie war ended than the movement I. the towns l>~g>?n. it hue kept up ever since until the farms have lo t a very large pa t o! the dement that is best qualified ti make the South a grawiug success as an agiieultuiul region. Tnis was a movement into the towns. The village and vi 1 ngc die are unknown in tho Soma, as for ilie unst pat : they are in the entire country. We seldom have vi lages of .any kind, xnd certainly uot such villages as it is r.ow attempted to develop iu Georgia. The J eop'.e of the farm vil age would live togo lier in ea-y reach of each other with their school, moir p stoffiu, chueuiies and snop?. They ivou'ii lie content with a small village? a p ace t j iive in, to use a3 a base from which they could v>\.rk iueir farms? and tt.ey would not go to gulling corner lets by tlie front fool as sooa as they had the village "?ueel istid oil". Tliuro ;s enough of that sort of village life iu tho South and else who. e nliviuly. it presents the great e.-t ddliculty in ;lie way of tncfana village, for t \v i booming is <ne of (lie moat dorp sealed of A mer e.in vices, and of course a f iiii village wild a t <wn boo n in progress woul i be a ridicu'otia and absurd failure. If ilie South Could be filled with firm vil aces, ham cs composed of (bo fjini'es of farmcia whose farms join, full protcciion would be assured for women and children, aud ull would havo the benefits of .^cieiy iind many advantages which mm neycr be had in isolation. It is to be hoped that the Georgia experiment will be car ried out in a cum n sense way and tbnt too much will not be attempted Tiro ' in >dcl" village and tlie socialistic village are predestined failures, but the common sense village can be made a great success iu the South by mcrciy getting it in o existence and allowing it to demonstrate i's advantages. ? . Our I'rototyj'K.?The Newberry OLarver says :?We bilsevo they eav that Col. Larry Uuntt, late ot tlie Hey inter, was the real author ol the dispensary bill which became the Evans Act: tha'. he copied it almost verbatim from the dispensary law of the city of Athens, Ga., wheuoe he cauio to South Caralina. It was represented that it did wonderful things for Athens, and that the people were dclignted with it. It was regarded as the perfection of wisdom, as everything from across the Savannah seems to be. The following dispatch from Athens to the August i Chronicle would indicate that everything is not altogether lovely aud satisfactory over tbire "Alliens, (Ja., July 2-1.?Today the first stop whs taheu iu what promises to be one of the hardest legal fights against the dispells .ry system of the county, and Alliens will be tno battle ground. Prohibitionists, who formerly favored the d'spennary are bow outspnk' u in condemning it. Tiiis dissati-faciion has r -tilled in a petition to the li ii-aiuic which up to tonight has been si 'tie I l>y move than two hundred of Mie c Uf'ty voters. I cntcrvicwcd n number of pr; jiiU'ty owners on the subject tIti afternoon ami found >i very widespread uiitidisjCiisury seu'iuient, Tbbbb os Obb Limb.?Odwb*a, 8. C., Julj 81.?A triple lynching has incurred ia Lexington oeuaty. Monday night, July 24th, lira. Sigh tier, wife of a white fanner, was assented. Snspicion pointed to WiU Thompson, colored ek? mmm annoy nrnghler. Bandy was caught and narrowly scaped Immediate lynching. Thompson took to the swamps and was not oaagkt until Saturday afternooe. He wee taken to 0eaten tatioo oae mile from where the outrege occurred, arriving tbere Sunday morning. He was given n terrible beating on his hue with n boggy trace and was then hanged to an oak tree where fire hundred shots were fired 1 ioto him. Thompson's story was that Tom Foster and Handy Keiglvr. negroes, participated in the crime. When the noose was on his neck and he was half dead he reiterated this story. Handy hsd been sent to jail for safe keeping. Foster was captured shortly after the death of Thompson, about eight miles from Gaston, beaten, hanged to the same tree with Thompeon and almrst shot to pieces, fully 600 shots being fired into him. The croWd then went to Lexington jail where Handy was. He bad been placed there by a local oommittee and the sheriff released him to the parties who plaoed him (here, lie was then taken toward Gaston. Handy was lmog to the same troe at) the other two this morning at C.30 o'clock, No confession could be extorted either from him or Preston, his alleged accomplice. A .Million Friends.?A friond.in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, if you have never used Ibis great cough medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful ourative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest 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 Store. Large bottles 60c. and $1.00. >?- ; Panic in Provisions.?Chicago, Aug. 1.? There was a panic in the provision market today. Mess pork sold from $10.25 down to $10.00, but at the close had rallied to to $11.80. Tho following provisions dealers weut uuder : E. W. Bailey, F. E. T. He'rnholtz, L. Feber aud John Cudahy?all brokers for A. M. Wright & Co., who have beon engineering a big corner in pork. There was also a slump in lard and short ribs ; September lard tumbled from $9.55 to $0.00, aud ribs from $7.60 to $5,874 ; but before theclot-e bo h rallied, the former to $0.C2j, the latter to $0.30. ?a. A Charleston Savings Bank Fails.? Charleston, S C., August i.?The Nickel Savings Bank assigned today. Liabilities, $20,000; nominal assets, $41,000. The doposits amount to $5,000 only, aud wilt be paid in full. List pf Letter!' lltmaiulug iu the l'ostoltice at Union, for the week ending August 4, 1393. Miss Ailies Benner, | Mrs. E. P. Jones, Miss Ady Jones, col. Persons calling for the above letters will please say if advertised, aud will be required to pay one cent for their delivery. It. W. HARMS, P. >J. ir * rt UiaAIVXXj^, Married, July 23d, 1803, in Mt. Joy Church, Mr. J. T. Adams and Miss Olinu 8. Cook ; llev. W. E. G. Humphries officiating. All cf Uuiou county, Married, July 30lb, 1803, nl the Baptist parsonage of Kellou. Mr. J. G. Williams to Miss Laura C. 8uumer ; ltev. W. E. G. Humphries officiating. AH of Union county. OBITUARY. Fell asleep iu Jesus, near Joncsville, on July 10, 1803. little llose, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Scott, aged about 7 months. The Angel vf Dcuth came and the sunbeam of itiis bright nud joyous home was gone. The bud just unfolded wus nipped, and leaves ouiy its frngrance. The innocent prattle that brightened the cares and sorrow of the parents will no longer be enjoyed. Not lost, but ouly gone before. Rest for the little sleepe^. Nina E. Smitu, "candidates. GODFUKV H. FOWLER.~ At the request of friends, 1 have consented to run for the seat in the House of Representatives made vacant by the resignation of Hon. It. IV. Harris U01JFREY 11. FOWLER. U. W A LTUM ? I riT .\1 A N. At the request of pcrional and political friends, 1 announce myself a candidate to fill the uuuxp red term of Hon. K. W. Harris iu the ilouso of Kei-rescntativcs. Subject to the decision of u primary cloction. G. WALTON WHITMAN. W. L. DOUGLAS 33 SHOE censes. And Other specialties lot AV Oontlciucn, Ladle*, Hoys and Best in the World. So? descriptive advertise1 meut wl,lcb wUl appear In Take no Substitute, bat Insist on having \V. It. DOVGLA 8* SIIOES, with &Aino nuJ prlco 6tan,P?d on W. T. BEaTY, Union, S. C. and 11. S. LIl'SCOMB.Guffncy. S. C. Feb 17-7-Gin "sheriffs sales. FOU AUGUST, 1?93. BY virtue of nundry exccutioitB to mo directed, I wiil null before the Court House door, in the town of Union, on Monday the seventh day of August next, during the legal hours of Sheriff's sales, the following,described property, to-wit : One lot of land, with church and parsonage thereon, belonging to the African Methodist Episcopal church in th'.s biate, Charles 11. Jones and others, us Trustees, lying, being and situate in the town of Union, Union county, ono acre, more or less, bounded by lands of Harris Brothers. H I. G>>89, Jack Gamer and Benjamin Cunningham. A I.SO, I will sell at the residence of Mr. K. L>. Sharkey, in the 9aid town of Union, about tliiriy-fivd hundred feet of lumber. Levied ou and to b_ sold ns the property of the African Muhodist episcopal church in this State, Charles II. Jones and others as Trustee^, at tho suit of E. L>. Sharkey, lMnintitT, against the African Methodist Episcopal church iu this State, Chatles II. Jones and others, as Trustee*. ALSO, Two lots of iand belonging to J. W. Benson, in Union School Distric', containing acres. Levied on and to be sold as the property of J. W. Benson, at the suit of the State for taxes against J. \\'. Benson J. 0. LONG, 8. U. C. Sheriff's Oflico. July 1*>, 180J. Julydl-'J'J-dt. Vfcjrv IwyZT K =MIDSnMM] IN order to close out the remains of c mer DRY GOODS, MILLIN] HATS, we have made a sweeping red at these prices for $pot ca$h. On our Retnant Counter will be f their real value. Here is your opportunity to s A few Embroidered Robes still left to Still too many Oxford Ties on han Ladies, try a pair of our guaran Others ask you $3.50. MASON'S FRUIT JARS, only GENTLEMEN'S TENNIS SH< Big lot of gentlemen's fine Silk S< to be closed out at 15 cents. Worth tl Latest shapes in stiff felt Hats, tc If _ *1 . ?f a _a fiL. now is uio umo to got your sumo New lot of Crockery just opened Still left, a few of those popular price of 10 cents. You who are looking for a placo 1 and see McLuro's stock, und you will 1 Respectfully, J. My % RAP' As the season is approachin a Mill and Evaporator. We are prepared to give y and size that you may select. Get our figures before buyii Now is the time to use VICTOR S the best cotton cultiyators ever convinced. We have a limited supply will exchange now, for cotton se Ask for particulars. Yours for Hardware, A.H. FO; N. B. Fruit Jors $1.00 pei SPRING ( 01 NEW G The Largest Stock. Our buyer lias just recured from tl now opening up one of the largest and ever had, and prices as low as you will Ladies, See Our We can show you all the novelties and wash goods, and our line of white Millinery I II it useless tar us to say that wo can known that our stock of Millinery cheapest. Wo have some speeinl. indues season. A Gift for C On Monday next, 27th, we will iss a largo painting in frames and ready will be given away at the end of 30 will explain itself. The pictures are are to get. Call early, as only a limit Remember, prices asl ow, and, in a can buy t^em elsewhere. We men foolishness, but we simply mean to ] received for every dollar spent with us Respectfully, GRAHAM &! Jan 22-6-tf t? "."j?..'.nil1- ?~ ?? ffOFFORD COLLEGE, Spartanburg, S. 0. Union Drug Co., ?DEALERS IN? DRUGS, Patent Medicines. Toilet Soaps, Perfumery, Ha'r Brushes, Tooili Brushes, Tooth Powders, Pace Powders. A full lino of Paiuts. Oils. Putty, Stains, Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes. Tobacco, Snuff, Cigar*, Fresh Garden Seeds, and all kinds of Druggist Sundries kept in a first-class Drug Store, Physicians' Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. The Public will find our stook of Medicines complete, warranted genu ne and of the best quality. Call and see for yoursehe*. Feb 17-7-ly V r.p SALE n in i> >ur large stock of Spring and Sum5RY, CLOTHING, SHOES and uction on all these lines to be sold i>und short lengths, at half and lees ocuro bargains for the little folks. I be sold regardless of value. d. Must be closed out. iteed, hand-sewed Shoes, for $8.00. 98 cents per do ten. OES, only 48 cents. :arfe?biggest bargain of tho season Iree times that amount. ) be closed at cost. lcr Suit at a ridiculously low prioe. up. selling black silk mits, at the small to spend your money, just drop in auy and return home "happy. W. McLURE, Ag't. XS ORATORS. g you should be looking after ou close prices 011 any make ig. 5WEEPS invented. Try one nnd be of Cooking Stoves, which we ed to be delivered in the fall. STER & CO. r dozen. OPENING OODS! The Lowest Prices, i t lie Northern markets, and we are I best selected stocks that we have \ find in South Carolina. 1 Dress Goods. j ] of the season, both in woolen goods goods are the prettiest in town. Millirmrw I I ivMiiiiivji y i i . 1 i suit you in a hat, as it is generally t goods arc always the largest and ; rmeuts to offer you in Millinery this 1 ash Buyers. : uc tickets to cash buyers, calling for ? for hanging in your parlor, which * days. Call and get a ticket which ( now hero, so you can see what you ed number are to bo given u?vay. j . great many goods lower, than you e tu business?no humbuggery?nor < get your trade, and give you value J ? i SPARKS, Cash Store. ' JAS. H. CARLISLE, LL. Direst' TWO FULL COURSES. Necessary expenses for one year, One Hundred and Fifty Dollars. For Catalsguc address, J. A. GAMEWELL, Secretary of FacultySpectacles and Eye-Glasses. The Union Drug Co. IIuh a full lino of the beat SPECTACLES and EVE-GLASSES that Science has been able to produce, and are prepared to euit Mar.~24-l?tf Notice I To All Whom it mat/ Concern . ALL persons having business in connection with my oflico na Coroner of Union County will call upon Mr. Charles Bolt, ufy deputy, at Union, 8. when not convenient to uty place of residence near Keltcn, 8. C JA8PEH .M. AY COCK, Coroner Union County. Union, S. C., April 20, 1893. May 6-18-tf iHhi IVElll RACI WE were kept so busy last 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 thcj them. While banks are failing i and everybody complaining ol have increased each month. to us everj ilav, and by dealin everybody. When once a cus keep him. It takes nerve to sell 25 c centa. Men's full stock Shoe for 1 " Summer Coat for 1' " Good Cottonade Pa Fine Dross Gingham, 5 co " Figured Laws, 34 ci " " Challios, 5 i " Dress Calicoes, 6 cei Cotton Checks, 44 cents. 15c Satteen for 11 cents. 15c Figured Mull, for 12i Dnckcss Mull, 84 cents. Kens' anil Boys' Strai at a Sacri Your choice of a lot wort! 25 cents Lot worth 50 cents, for 1 Entire stock of Clothing Come in and see the iini olfenng. XT i 1 1 - . 1 * no irouoie losnow goous HARI \prino-l6-ly MASTERS SALES!" | F. \ FOR AUGUST. 1893. , c? The State of South Carolina. ^ COUNTY OF UNION. I Court of Common Pleas. Jatncs Monro, Muster. ( oj/aiiut Com Charles 11. Loug- ?yy. LN obcdicuce lo uu order made by IiIb Honor, J. J. Norton, Circuit Judge, lated August *23, 1890, 1 will null before the Boh Joorf House door in the town of Union, on Monday, the 7th dny of August next, with- -? n the legal hours of sale, the following 1 lescribed property, to wit; Ni All that certain tract or parcel of land. ying, being and situate in Joiicsville town- lis ihip, State and county aforesaid, containing 12 1 208 71-100 ACRES, MOKb OR 1.K8S, 1 ( joutided by lauds of li. F. Vaughn, John 1 j Mayes and others. Said tract known as 14 Tract No. 2. in the division of the tunds of 2 2 Miriam Long, deceased. r, (, 221 83-100 ACRES, G 4 All that certain tract of lund lying, bciog n..?md situato in Jones?il!e towuship State ind county aforccaid. containing inu iiun Lou anu twenty-one and eighty-three one Lt luudredth acres, more or less, bounded by N< ands of Jesse Bishop, J. W. Scott and 1 "7 { dhers. Said Tract kimwa tw Tract No. I, 11 ; 11 the division of the lauds of Miriam Long, 12 ( leceased. 12 < 190 G3-100 ai res. 12 1 All that certain tract of land lyiug, beiug M i ^nd situate in Jonesvillo township. State ' - 1 ind county aforesaid, containing onu hun- 1 lred and ninety and sixty-three ouc huu- ^ ireuui acres, uiore or icss, uuunueu t>y lands ? >f J. W. Scott and others. Said tract known 3 < is Tract No. 3, in the division at the land* 3 >f Miriam Long, deceused. 3 ! TIIK K1MUKULY AND DAVIS Til ACT*, 3 ( All thut cert-in truct or parcel of land 4 ( yiog, being and situate in Jotiesvile town- 4 1 ihip, State and county aforesaid, containing 4 I >ne hundred and seventy-iwo aud siity-uiue 3 < >ne hundredth acres, mote or less, known & < is the Kimberiy and Davis tracts, bounded > ( >y lands of James Orr, Allen Vinson, ii. AI. hi t'inson, J. W, Scott. and the Spartauburg road. TKKMS OF 8A LB. One third cash and the balance on u credit of one and two years, in equal instnllnicnts, ""j? with interest from the day of sale; the ' credit portion of the purchase money to b? "u secured by bond of the purennser and a t e mortgage of the premises 0. II. PEA KB. 11" Master for Union County. ... July 21 29-81. JjJjj bou (Ve T Nor WE WANT YOU " to net a* our agent. We furnl?h un expensive 1' outfit and all you need free. It co?tB nothing to (Jfon tru <1,.. ve.. ...in ...... .....II ""-I help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. "Both I SP* sexes of all age* can live at lioinr and work in 1' spare time, or all the time. Any one any where 35 can earn a great deal of money. Many have made ' Two Hundred Dollars a .Month. No class of W , people in the world are making so much money (j without capital as those at work for us. Business pleasant, strictly honorable, ami pays better than any other ofTered to agents. You have a clear y t; field, with no competition. We eouip you with everything, and supply printed directions for beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring more money than will any other business. 1m- \y prove your prospect"! Why not? You can do so easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable industry only necessary for absolute success. Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent ( free to ul). Iielay not in sending for it. (IKOKGE STIN.HON A CO.. AT Box No. 488, Portland, Mo. ]j frot J I J" - * * ' ? '' '- v %' * -t^f $'' *^ {ET.l t wctk waiting on our * ^ lave the time to quote M do. The rush goes 'M piled on our counters r| rs who drop in just to V f cannot holp buying y ill over the country, f hard times, onr sales New customers came g lair and square with tomer comes to us we out Cottonado for 161 08 cents. 0 cents: nt?, 50 cents. sents. its. \ cents. f Hats to lie Soli ' % fa: 1 li from 50c to $1.50, lor m 8 cents, reduced. nense barguins we are IY & BELK. IIMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD CO -? V. Iluidekopet and Reuben Foster, re* liveia, \ . .$ ""oH'MUIA AND QrF.BNVILLK DlVISloifr"-^-^. lenscd Schedule, in effect July 2, 1803. 1. Trums run by 70th Meridian Time. veen Charleston, Columbia, Allston end Spartanburg. Jaily I Daily 3. 13. j STATIONS. No. 14. < to a iniLv Chat lesion Arj 8 46pm tO " | " ......Columbia " 3 46 " 10 p ml " Allslon " 3 00 " Ml " | " Carlisle 2 00 " 4 " I " Santuo " 1 00 ? 17 " | " Union........." 1 80 13 " " Paojlet ?? 12 21 " 0 " jAr Spartanburg Lt 11 40 " 10 p mjAr Ashevilio L?| 8 12am 7Cvu Charleston, Colmuba Seneca ?nd Waiuaila. iilyi ! DaiTyT ). llj STATIONS. No. 12. 10 wu'Lv Cuaiicaiun Arl 8 40pm -0 " I ?" Coluutbiu " j 4 16 " j3pui| " aihiou " 3 80 jo " [ " Peak vs.. " 8 27 '' 30 " | ** Prosperity.... " 2 00 " 00 " , " Newberry " 2 y/T}' 04 " | " Helena " 'If'*'" . 30 " i " Ctiappcll's.... " 1 v<j0 " 18 " i " Ninety-Six... " 1 82 * ? 37 " I " Groeuwu'jd... " 12 60 " JO " I " lloigcs " 12 80 ' -'O " j " Donalds " 12 16 " 30 " | " lloneu Path.. ' 12 08 " >5 " )Ar Helton Lv 11 40am X) " Ly Helton Ar 11 40 " 14 " " Anderson.... " 11 18 " >8 " l'endetou ... " 10 80 " JO " Ar Seneca........ Lv 10 00 " 15 " Lv Seneca Ar 10 00 " Jo pin Ar Walhailu LtIV J Jam 15 p o<iAr QreauvUie... LtpA 1&-JI on. 13 and 14 are solid trains between rlestou. and Ashovillc. rains Leave Spartanburg, A. & C, Divl, Noi thbounii, 1.43 a. m, 5.05 p. m, ! p. uo. (Vestibuied Limited); South nd, 12.25 a in, 2.51 p in, 11.37 m., stibuled Limited); Westbound, W. N. C. ision, 0.20 p. uj., and 3 10 p. m. for idersonville, Asheville and Hot Springe, rains leave (ireeaville, S. C., A. & 0., ision, Northbound, 12.42 am, 4.00 p. m., i p m (Vestibuied Limited); Soutli nd 1.20 a in, 4.00 p m, 12.28 pin siibuled Limited) rains leave Seneca, A & C Division ihbouod 11.30 a in, 1$.87 p m and 4.10 i; Southbound 2.32 a in, 5.36 p m, and 1 p in. lirriAimf /? 1 u ul'BVt/in a. v/ w.U/1 il vaIV ODAT IV/Ef 'ullmuu Sleeper on 13 and H betweon rleston and Asheville, via Columbia and rtanburg. ullman l'alooc Sleeping Car on Trains 30, 37 and 38 on A & U Division. \ TURK, 8. II. IIARDWICK, len'l Pass Agl Assl Oen'l Pass Agt Washington D. C. Atlanta, da ) McBEE, SOL HAAS, Oen'l Supt Traffio Mgr Columbia, S C Washington D C II GREEN, Oen'l Mg r. Washington D C DEPOHITOHY )F AMERICAN lIlltLE SOCIETY, BKIIIKN T. UKKS f TOR K, UNION, S. 0. iiblea and Testaments can be bought n R. T. Uee at actual oust of publication. OEO. C. PERRIN, ? President. oly 6-27-ly. ^ ^ ^