Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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v ? Correspondence of the Timks. Telephone Kapplngs. Jonuvillb, July 81?The cotton crop in thie ticinlty is doiog very well but all other orops are needing rain. Some sections of qjir county have had good rains whilo ethers hare had but little and are suffering. Cotton has the best July crop on it that it has bad for many years. I heard a farmer near Joneaville say the other day his cotton had a bale to the acre on it now. Our lawn party last Friday evoning was a nice little affair. The attendance was not large bat it was liberal, and had some eery large-hearted folks in it, consequently the receipts were bettor then was expected. The proceeds goes to furnishing the Academy. Tbe trustees have given Prof. Aycock the High School for threo years, aud also elected Miss Mildred Perkins, of PiDckoey, Assistant for the next year. Miss Perkins is a graduate of Converse College aud can teach anything from the alphabet up to aud including French. She can also survey and make plats of laud. A musio teacher will also be employed to iaVa <?hnrrrn nf ll?o ?w.v ?"w? Qv v* ?UV UIUOIV UVJ'QI IflUV'Ull WIIVU the next term opens, which will bo the first Monday in September. Messrs. A. A. Oault and C. C. Lawson, two subsiantial farmers who have lately built new handsomo residoocea a few miles from Joneaville, intend to pull up stakes and move to town soon. Tb?y arc coming to edueato their ehildren. Sevoial others arc talkiog of coming. Our High School is doing a great deal for the town. Any boy or girl that wishes to Jtt a practical education cheap, will bud onesville the place for thorn. Jack Fowler, who has been afflicted with consumption for some tilne, diod at his home on Mr. T. F. Qault's place Ja>t Saturday and was buried yesterday at ficthlehem church; Rev. D. Tiller performed the burial sevvioei. Mr. Fowler was an honorable, industrious man, against whom Ihoro was no charge of corruption, lie leaves a wifo and several phildreu to muko their way through the world as best they can without means. - Mr. R. A. Whitlook, wifo nnd little son have gone over to West and Glenn Springs to try and build up on tlio recipbratiug waters of those fine springs. Misses Bessie Maxwell, of Spartanburg, and Daisy Bates, of Clifton, are visiiiug the families of Mr. G. B. Fowler and Dr. Southard. Miss Kate Bishop has been on a visit to Jonesville for the last few days. Messrs. F. G. Briggs and J. W. Crawford went to Charleston last week with a ear load of cattle. They had some fine beeves and also some fine milkers. Mr, J. Ni Lsipaster returned from the World's Fair yesterday, fie says he saw everything in the world (fair) while lie was gone. He says priceB are inodcrato nnd everybody ought to go. Telei'HOMe. Cur Arkansas Letter. A Walking Epistle from "Old Joe." Editor Times :?Business being oxtromely quiet this afternoon 1 thought I would put io a few moments with the Times. The oritioal condition of the finances has abotjit paralyzed business hereabouis. The great ndS?"" ( bank failures has so shaken confidence thai it is impossible for a merchant, farmer or factor to borrow on any conditions. Samp one f|-om Kansas remarked hero a fen Jays since that money could not be had jn ioav oiaie en u. o. bonus lor security, gojpo business houses are thought to be baky in th|s city. I believe, however, tbev will all pull through. The railroad oommittee have about enough subscriptions to secure the railroad. The committee have worked unceasingly and deserve muoh credit for thoir seal and energy in this public enterprise. TnUf correspondent l?ad tbo distinction of meeting the woman who is destined to be the world's renowned pedestrian, Mrs. 0. B. Rodney, who is now about completing her long walk from Galveston, Texas, to Cbiotgo, 111. Mrs. Rodney will win the wager of $4,500, if she gets there on or before August 1st. This scrap of a woman is aocompnnied by her husband and two guards. She weighs about 100 lbs, more or Fe$j. Her husband gave out on the way nnd had to take the cars. The lost account wc had of them the guards wore lagging along behind and almost completely broken down. Que of the oonditioos of the contract seems Fptbop bard, i. e., Mrs. R. must not only walk the entire distance, nut is required to carry a weight, and start on her journey withdut one cent, and reach Chicago with $500. Mrs. Rodney started c&rrving 35 lbs we(gb?. This weight wus carried >omo hundred miles, now she is carrying 6 lbs. On reachiog this oily. She wus one day and nix hours ahead of time. Well, who can't go to the World's Fair, to any other fair or anywhere else? Mrs. Rodney's next trip will be from New York oity to Sao Frnucisco, California. Who next ? One conductor is to start to Chicago from this'city driving a oow, on a wager of $6,000. The oow is to pay all expenses. The party must reaoh the Fair City by the 16th September. The oat crop is turning out a lit tic slim we hear. Corn very good. Cotton is in good trim thus far. Old Jos. THE CHOP OUTLOOK The |Yetkly Bnlledn of the Wrather and the Grope. The weekly bulletin of the conditiou of tho weather and the crops throughout the h State, issued by Pirootor Harmon on the 1st ^ inst.r rays ; Tho temperature bos averaged above the normal ut all stations and lias heeu boncficial to all crops. The raiufull has been bully distributed, inmy sections not having Pr been visited at all; other sections received showers during the heat df the day, whioh hid an injurious rather than a beneficial effect. Some few localities received heavy, washing rains, whioh were accompanied by high winds, from whioh slight damage resulted. While the drought continues in many sections it has been temporarily relieved, and With the showers of July 81 and today will it mil probability be broken. With p'.euty of rain through August there is still a ehanoe for a fair ootton crop. The next ten days or two weeks will bo watched wltli a groat deal of anxie'y by all cotton growers and feetors; with good rains an average crop nay bo expected in the Piedmont region, but nof. in the middle belt nor in the rst counties : with drought the crop will reduced one-half. Some farmors fear, where growth has been backward, that ootB tort will cast of! a justs as soon as growth begins after good raine, making a gloomy prospect for large seotione of the State. The general feeling seems to bo that ojMou Las improved more than could be expected conglcjetifig lbs drought. It is fruiting well aud shedding but little. Corn though recently improved, will not amount to muob. Some bottom corn fs reported as made and * fair erop, hut upland ornruintd. Young corn looks well. Gardens are rained in many counties, but where the drought bed not already placed them beyond reoovery, they have responded to the rain. Turnio plaatioghasbegun. Podderrlrlpping will comment this week. . Rice looks well, hot requires more ra;n Lyrchrrs Ihdictsu for Muensa.?Memphis, July 29.?Pbll Bode and Charles Prayser, two of Ahe ringleaders in the lynching and buroing of Lee Walker, were tndicted today for murder. They are in ja-l. See4B f oral other rioters were indicted, hut their VM names were not given out. The officers, It jd uttdjpfood, will be lodioted today. For Tub Times. To the Colored Teachers of Union County. " Mr. Editor : Will you plciso publish this letter so that due no'ice may bo given lo the oolorcd teachers of this county in regard to n institute to convene in Union Courthouse, beginning August 14th, for the benefit of the colored teachers of our oounty, to be conducted by Prof. C. C. Scott, of Spartanburg. In ordor that wo should mako it a success, our School Commissioner appointed five of the teacher* of the ocuuty, vix; C. H. Jones, J. D. Norii*, B. F. Foster, B. J. Mime and El jnh Reed, to arrange for the institute and urge the touchers to attend from alt parts of the oounty. 1 oil ouiy say to them through the paper that t i> important for them to attend. We see tlu- educational standard being raised evoiy year to a higher notch ; and tliotoioher who fails to equip himself with the improved methods and books of the age must step down and out. Every year develops new metho's and modes, and the teacher who expects to loach by physical force and strength and not by intelligence fn'ls away below the expectation of our State and County Boards of Education, and the requirements 11' the pup-Is and demands of tho parents. Every colotod teacher should remember that the 'P end chances given us by our school officers should he appreciated and taken advantage of for our improvement, and out improvement menus improvement for the ch ldron, We have many teachers who lnive not yet ion ized what thoy have been put in the school room for. Let us attend the county school for teachers, and draw out from tho professors eYcry fact that will give u-v .v b-.tter knowledge of loaohing and developing tl.e intellects of our pupils, and also let us have a geueral corps of good teachers, so tit it when these neighborhoods who select teachers not from their qualifications but according lo who they like, they may always get a good one, from the number who have been trained by our various institutes. Let every teacher who expects to be up to the mark of IPs calling couie to the county school. Wo wiil form a Colored Teacher^Convention during tho week of the institute and try to regnin as much as possible of what we have neglected for several years. Our County ILwud of Education is doing what it can to liolp us and show us the iuiportanco of training ourselves fur <>ur groat work, and the institute will have a gnat deal to do with our examination, for each one that attends t'ao institute is allowed teu per oant. off Itis examination. Let the colored teaohots of Union county oouto to the front, (how tlicaiielvts as heiug noxious to improve in their calling, so that we may not be afraid of each other, and wucn a community wants a teacher there will be no running around orytntr, "1 atn a baptist and bo is a Mftthodist," and taking advantage of the ignorant ia gaining places for themselves. None bat the untrained, unskilled and undeve'oped school keeper will do such work, aud those who stay away from the institute without a truly good ejtcu e must be classified witli th s number. Come one. come nil; there is room coougli for ql). John D. Nouuis, Acting Secretary, For the Committee. . . Farm Villaoiis is tub South. ? The efforts of President H. C. White, of tho Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical colltgo to establish farm villages in the South is meeting with general favor. The St. Louis Republic makes the following comments : The experiment of farm vil!agoi, about to be tried in Georgia, will be watched with tl.e greatest interest by all who are interested in the development of the South, for if it .1 will ? "f 1' ? ..... ivmuiv VUW VI l-UU JJICU " est obstacles t<w securing for the Southern Stales the class of immigrants (bey most desire. The South was .oti.ed the most purt by people who wanted "elbow room." Iu toe South before the war. where everybody, white tttul tlaolr, was too comfortable and too nearly exempt from the curse of profuse perspiration which the rest of the civilized w rid paid 113 the price ol' a living, in that old, Comforiabe, easy going and hospiiublo SoutU, no one lived iu towns who could afford to li'o out of ibeni. The planter lived in the middle of his "place," where his hogs and clickers could not trouble his neighbor*. It was a country of magtiifioieut distances Xo ono walked. Kvon tho beggars, or tuosc who were neat.cat to being begtars where h?:JSary did hot exist at all, went ou horseback. There was ?lbow room iu abundance, and no oue prodded any one else. This life suited the people so well that they gave it up with extreme reluctance, bin no sooner had the war ended than the movement to tho towns began. It has kept up ever since until lit? farms have lo t a very hti-ge pa* t ot the element that is best quulitied to make the South a growing . success as an agiicultutul region. Tnis was a movemout into the towns. Tho village and vipnge life are unkoowu iu tho Soutiv, as for the most part they are in the < entire country. We seldom have vi lages of any kind, and certainly uot such villages as it is now attempted to develop in Georgia. The people of the farm vil age would live togo'her in ea*y reach of each other with their school, their ptstofK., churches and shops. They woti'd be content with a small village? a p ace to live in, to uso aa a base from which they could work their farms? I and they would not go to selling corner lots by the front foot us soon us thoy had the I village street laid otf. There is enough of that sort of village life in tho South uud elsewho.o already. It presents the greatI e.-t dilltctiltv ill the wav of tho farm will.ire. for tow i booming is one of the most dop Healed of American vices, aud of course a fnvm village witti a towu boom in progrosn woul i be a ridicu ons and absurd failure. If the South oould be filled with firm vil ages, hnni'o'B composed of the families of farmers whose farms join, full protection .would be assured for women and ohildreu, aud all would have the benefits of tAoiely and many advantages which can D9Yer W had in isolation. It is to be hoped that the Georgia experiment will he carried out in a comuiun sense way and that too much will inn do uuempieu. me niouei" village ami the socialistic village are predostineU fuilurea, but the common sense village can be made a great success in the South by merely g?ning it into existence and allowing it to demonstrate i's advantage^. w? . . * Our Prototyrb.?Tbe Newberry Obcervtr says :?We believe they say that Col. Larry Genu, late o? the Rryitltr, was the rem author of the dispensary bill which became tbo Evans Aoi: that be copied it almost verbatim from the dispensary law of the city of Atheus, Ua., whpooe he came to South Caralina. It was represented tbat it did wonderful things for Athens, and that the people were delighted with it. It was regarded as tbe perfection of wisdom, as everything from aoross the Savannah seems to be. The following dispatch from Athens to the Augusta ChronicU would indicate that everything i? not altogether lovely and satisfactory over there; "Athens, Ga., July 24,?Today tbe first step whs taken in wbet promises te be one of ihe hardest legal fights against the disponmry system of the connty, and Atheoa will be the battle ground. Prohibitionists who formerly favored the dispensary are now outspoken in condemning it. This diasntisfsction has resulted in a petition to the Itgi-i atuie which up to tonight has been signed by more tban two hundred of the omntyeroterH. 1 oniorviewod a number of property owners on ijio snbjeot this afternoon and found a tory widespread untidispensary sentiment," / ) Tubee on Orb Limb.?Columb'a, S. C. July 81.?A triple lynching has occurred ii Lexington county. Monday night, July 24tb Mrs. Sightler, wife of a white farmer, wa assaulted. Snspiclon pointed to Will Thomp on, colored, who bad decamped, and Hand] Kcighler. llamiy was caught and narrowly escaped immediate lynching. Thompson tool to the swamps and wa9 not caught until 8at urday afternoon. He was taken to Gastoi station one mile from whore the outrage oc curred, arriving there Sunday morning. H< was given a terrible beating on his book witl a buggy trace and was then hanged to an oal tree where fire hundred shots were firct into him. Thompson's story was that Ton Foster and Handy Xeigler. negroes, partici p&ted in the crime. When the noose we; on his neek And he was half dead he reiter atcd this story. Handy had been sent b jail for safe keeping. Foster was capturet shortly after the death of Thompson, abou eight miles from Gaston, beaten, hanged t< the same tree with Thompson and almcs shot to pieces, fully 600 shots being firct into him. The croWd then went to Lexing ton jail where Handy waa. He bad beei placed there by a local committoe and th< sheriff released him to the parties who plaoct him there. He was then taken toward Gas ton. Handy was hung to the same tree as tb other two this morning at C.30 o'clock, Ni oonfoesion could be oxtorted either from hlo or Preston, his alleged accomplice. .?. . A Million Fbiends.?A friond.in need i a friend indeed, and not less than one mil lion people hove found just such a friend ii Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption Coughs and Colds. If you have never usei this great cough medicine, one trial will con viuce you that it has wonderful curativ powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest am Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do al that is claimed or money will be refunded Trial bottles free at B. F. Posey's Drvi| Store. Large bottles 60c. and $1.00. ? : Panic in Provisions.?Chicago, Aug. 1.? Tbsre was a panic in (lie provision niarke today. Mess pork sold from $10.26 dowi to $10.00, but at the close had rallied t to $11 80. The following provisions dealer went under : E. W. Bailey, F. E. T. Helm holtz, L. Feber aud John Cudaby?all brok era for A. M. Wright & Co., who have bcoi engineering a big corner in pork. Ther was also a slump in lard and short ribs September lard tumbled from $9.55 to $6.00 and ribs from $7.60 to $6,874 ; but hpfor the close bo b rallied, the former to $6.62} the latter to $0.80. ? . A Charleston Savings Bank Fails.Cbarleston, S C., August 1.?The Nicke Savings Bunk assigned today. Liabilities $20,000; nominal assets, $41,000. The d< posits amount to $5,000 only, aud will b paid in full. Li?t of Letter*. Remaining in the Posioitioe at Union, fo the week ending August 4, 1893. Miss Ailies Benner, | Mrs. E. P. Jones Miss Ady Jones, eol. Persons calling for the above letters wil please say if advertised, aud will be require' to pay one cent for their delivery. It. W. HARRIS. P. >J. MARRIED, Married, July 23d, 1893, in Mt. Jo; Church, Mr. J. T. Adams and Miss Oliu 8. Cook ; Rev. W. E. Q. Humphries oflieiat ing. All cf Uuioq county, Married, July 30lb, 1893, at the Baptis parsonage of Kelton. Mr. J. G. Williams t Miss Laura C. Sumner ; Rev. W. E. G. Hum pbries officiating. AH of Union county. OBITUARY. Fell asleep iu Jesus, near Joncsville, o July 19, 1893, little Rose, tlio infant daugh ter of Mr. aud Mrs. It. \V. Scott, aged abou 7 months. The ^ugcl of Death came and the sunbeac of this bright and joyous homo was gone The bud just unfolded was nipped, an* leaves only its fragrance. The innocen prattle that brightened the cares and sorroi of the parents will no longer be enjoyed Not lost, but ouly gone before. Rest for lb little sleepe^. Nika E. Smith, & C A1NDIDATEH, GODFREY S, FOWLElt. At the request of friends, I have con seated to run fot the seat in the nouse o Representatives made vacant by the resigna tion of Hon. R. W. Harris GODFREY D. FOWLER. G. WALTON WlflTMAN. At the request of personal and politic1* friends, I announce myself a candidate t fill tho uuexp red term of Hon. K. W. liar ris in tho llouso of Representatives. Sub jeot to the decision of a primary election. G. WALTON WHITMAN. mi | I/M WW. ka L 83 SHOE QEN/ISShkn. 8 And other speolaKles to Gentlemen, Ladles, Dojrs an Misses aro the Best in the World. ~ Bee deecrlptlvo advertla meat which will appoor 1 thla paper. Take no Substitute but Insist on h&Tlng W. L DOUGLAS' B1IOKS, wit name and prloo stomped o; bottom. Sold by W. T. BEATY, Union, 8. C. and R. S. LIPSCOMB, Gaffney, 8. C. Feb 17-7-6m SHERIFF'S SALESFOR AUGUST, 1893. BY virtue of sundry executions to m directed, I will roll before the Coui House door, in the town of Union, on Moi day the seventh day of August next, durin the legal hours of Sheriff's sales, the foi lowing,described property, to-wit: One lot of land, with charoh end person age thereon, belonging to the African A^ett odist EoiscoDal church in this Glaia H. Jones and other#, as trustees, lyinj being and situate in the town of Unlor Union county, one acre, * more or tern bounded by lands of Harris Brothers, H. 1 Gobs, Jack Garner and Benjamin Cunning ham. ? a mo, I will sell at the residence of Mr. E. L Sharkey, in the said town of Union, abou thirty-fl?S hundred feet of lumber. Le?ie< on and to be sold as the property of th African Methodist Episoopal ohurch in tbi State, Charles H. Jones and others as Trui tees, at the suit of E. D. Sharkey, Plaintif against the African Methodist Episoopi ohurch In this State, Charles H. Jones an others, as Trustees. also, Two lots of land belonging to J. W. Bensor in Union Sehool Dtatriot, containing 3 acres, taried on anil to be sold as !h property of J. W. Benson, at the hutt < the Stato for laxea against J. W. Benson. J. 0. LONG, S. U. C. Sheriff's Office, July 16, 1893. , JulyJl-'J'J-St. / 11 . ;=MIDSUMMER SALE.=r r ! T N order to close out the remains of our large stock of Spring and Sum? 1 mer DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES and 1 HATS, we have made a sweeping reduction on all these lines to bo sold i at theso prices for spot cash. On our Remant Counter will be found short lengths, at half and less ? their real value. a Here is your opportunity to secure bargains for the little folks. | A few Embroidered Robes still left to be sold regardless of value. > Still too many Oxford Ties on hand. Must be closed out. i Ladies, try a pair of our guaranteed, hand-sewed Shoes, for 83.00. - Others ask you 83.50, o MASON'S FRUIT JARS, only 98 cents per dozen. \ GENTLEMEN'S TENNIS SHOES, only 48 cents. 0 Big lot of gentlemen's fine Silk Scarfs?biggest bargain of the season 0 to be cloaed out at 15 cents. Worth three times that amount. Latest shapes in stiff felt Hats, to be closed at cost. Now is tho time to got your Summor 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 j price of 10 cents. * You who are looking for a place to spend your monoy, just drop in 1 and see McLure's stock, and you will buy and return homo happy. Respectfully. 8 J. W. McLTJRE, Ag't. :?E Mills 0 1 %> Evaporators. ii As the season is approaching you should be looking after - a Mill and Evaporator. P We are prepared to give you close prices 011 any make and size that you may select. ' Get our figures before buying, u Now is the time to use VICTOR SWEEPS the best cotton cultiyatow ever invented. Try one and be r convinced. We have a limited supply of Cooking Stoves, which we will exchange now, for cotton seed to be delivered in the fall. J Ask for particulars. 1- Yours for Hardware, A. H. FOSTER & CO. u N. B. Fruit Jars $1.00 per dozen. I SPRING OPENING i OF NEW GOODS! IThe Largest Stock. The Lowest Prices. f Our buyer has just retured from the Northern markets, and we are now opening up one of the largest and best selected stocks that we have over had, and prices as low as you will find in South Carolina. Ladies, See Our Dress Goods. 0 We can show you all the novelties of the season, both in woolen goods and wash goods, and our line of white goods are the prettiest in towr\. | Millinery ! Millinery 11 * It iti^seless for us to say that wo can suit you in a hat, as it is generally ' known that our stock of Millinery goods arc always the largest and cheapest. We have some special inducements to offer you in Millinory this * season. A Gift for Cash Buyers. * On Monday next, 27th, we will issue tickets to cash buyers, calling for a largo painting in frames and ready for hanging in your parlor, which i, will be given away at the end of 30 days. Call and get a ticket which ? will explain itself. Tho pictures are now hero, so you can see what you B are to get. Call early, as only a limited number are to bo given away. Remember, prices asl qw, and, in a great many goods lower, than you can buy them elsewhere. Wo meau business?no humbuggery?nor foolishness, but we simply mean to get your trade, and give you value received for every dollar spent with us. Respectfully, GRAH4M & SPARES, Cash Store. Jan 22-5-tf . nrnr, JAS. CARLISLE, LL. D., Frest. 1 wntrnun nm i FPI? tw? fuu- c?urses nurruiui uullijuIj, Wass ?"* Spartanburg, S. 0. F" ato"'?e 7.Tqa?swell, i- r , ?? Secretary of Faculty. Is a?? ?? " ? <: Union Drug Co., spectacles and Eye-Glasses. ?:DBALRR8 IN? DRUQS, Patent Medicines. Toilet Heap*, " rTRRubhobobv^wxiaauitt . Perfumery, IJair Brushes, Toolh mi n . _ ?a J Brushes, Tootl, Powders, Th? UniOIl DTUg CO. J ' Powders. Hag a fuu iine 0f the beat SPECTACLES e and EYE-GLASSES that Science has been [s A full line of Paipts. Oils, Putty, 8tains, Rble produce, and are prepared to eult Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes. any oondltion of the eye. r Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Freeh Oarden Seeds, mar. 24-12-tf ki and all kinds of Druggist Sundries d kept In a first-close Drug Notice I To All B'Aom it may Concern : lf Physiolsns' Prescriptions carefully com- * LL persons having business in coonecj pounded at all hours. tion with my office as Coroner ol ,e Union County will call upon Mr. Charlee ,f The Publio will find our slopk of Mcdicinea Bolt, deputy, at Union, S. C., wheu nol complete, warranted genuine and convenient to my place of residenoo new of the best quality. Kelton, 8. C. JASPER M. AYCOCK, * Coroner Union County. Call and sec for yourseltas. Union, S. C., April 26, 1808, Feb 17-7-ly May 6-18-tf \* 4*" I t a, I t. ' $ '. The New York 1 (RACKET, j J WE were kept so busy last wetk waiting on our customers we did not have the time to quote J prices as we had promised to do. The rush goes right on, and the big bargains piled on our counters v3 disappear very fast. Customers who drop in just to look find goods so cheap tlicy cannot hell) buying them. While banks are failing all over the country, and everybody complaining of hard times, onr sales have increased each month. New customers came to us every day, and by dealing fair and square with everybody. When once a customer comes to us we keep him, <-*^1 It takes nerve to sell 25 cent Cottonade for 10 ? cents. Men's full stock Shoe for 98 cents. " Summer Coat for 19 cents: <i i- T-?_ i re\ vjwu. vutlUUUUO 1'UIllS, i)U CCIltS. i Fine Dress Gingham, 5 cents. " Figured Laws, 3i cents. " " Challies, 5 cents. J3 " Dress Calicoes, 5 cents. Cotton Checks, 4i cents. 15c Satteen for 11 cents. 15c Figured Mull, for 12i cents. j Dncliess Mull, 8 i cents. Hens' and Boys' Straw Hats to lie Sol at a Sacrifice: Your choice of a lot worth from 50c to $1.50, for 25 cents \ Lot worth 50 cents, for 18 cents. Entire stock of Clothing reduced. Come in and see the immense bargains we are olfering. No trouble to show goods. HARRY & BELK. ^yiu ?v*iu#i y MASTER'S SALES. Richmond & danville railroadco ?... F. W. lluidekoper and Reuben Foster, reFOR AUGUST. 1893. ^ ceiveis, The State of South Carolina. ? -- _ ? Court of Common Pleas. ^ James Muoro, blaster. Columbia and Greenville Division. * Condensed Schedule, in effect July 2, 1893. 1M . ^ ftr^cs hong 1892. Trains run by 75th Meridian Time. N obcdicuce to an order made by Ins J Honor, J. J. Norton, Circuit Judge, dated August 23, 1890, 1 will sell before the Between Charleston, Columbia, Allston and Court House door in the town of Union, on Spartanburg. Monday, the 7th day of August next, with- ?? in the legal hours of sale, the following Daily I Daily described property, to-wit: No. 13. STATIONS. |No. Id. All that certain tract or parcel of land. 7 30 a m|Lv Chat leston Arj 8 45pm lying, being and situate in Jonesville town- li 30 | ?' Columbia | 8 45 " ship, State and county aforesaid, containing 12 15 p ml " Allston "I 3 (X) " 208 71-100 acres, >toRb on lk8s, 1 00 " I ' Carlisle " | 2 00 " bounded by lands of E. F. Vaughn, John 114 ?? i " Sautuo " | 1 60 " Mayes anil others. Said tract known as 1 47 ? j'? Union " | 1 30 " Tract No. 2. in the division of the tunds of 2 23 " I" Pacolet " 112 21 " Miriam Long, deceased. C 50 " jAr Spartanburg Lv|ll45 ? 221 83-100 acres, 0 40 p m|Ar Asheville L?| 8 12am All that certain tract of land lying, being Between Charleston, Columb a Seneca and and situate in JonesviUe township btuto Walhalla. and county aforesaid, containing two hun- . ' urea ana tweuty-one auil eiglity-thrce one Daily. I Daily. hundredth acres, more or less, bounded by No. 1LJ STATIONS. No. 12. lands of J esse Dish op, .1, \V. Seott aud ft 7 *>0 uitiiLv, Charleston......Ar! 8 45pm others. Said Tract known as Tract No. I, 11 20 ' | " Columbia ' -1 15 44 in the division of the lands of Miriam Long, 12 03pni| 44 Alston " 3 30 44 deceased. 12 05 '? I " Prakos 44 3 27 44 100 63-100 acres, 12 35 " | *' Prosperity.... " 2 55 " All that certain tract of land lying, being 1*2 50 '? . 41 Newberry " 2 30 ' and situate in Jouesvillo township. State 12 54 " | 44 Helena 44 2 35 and county nforosaid, containing one hun- 1 30 44 1 44 Cbappcll's.... " 1 50 44 dred and niuety and sixty-three one hun- 2 18 44 44 Ninety-Six... 44 1 32 44 dredth acres, uiore or leas, bounded by lands 2 37 44 44 Ureeuwoud... 44 12 65 44 of J. W. Scott and others. Said tract kuown 3 0 0 4 4 44 llodgcs 44 1 2 3 5 44 as Tract No. 3, in the division of the lands 3 20 44 44 Donalds 44 12 16 44 of Miriam Long, deceased. 3 35 44 1 44 llonea Path.. *4 12 03 44 TI1K K1.MUKRLT AND DAY19 THACT9, 3 65 44 ^Ar Helton Lv 11 45am All that certain tract or parcel of land 4 00 44 |jL.v Deltou Ar 11 40 44 lying, being and situato in Joncsvile town- 4 24 44 i 44 Anderson.... 44 11 18 44 ship, State and county aforesaid, containing 4 68 44 j 44 l'eud.etou ... 44 1 0 8 6 44 one hundred and seventy-two and sixty-niue 5 30 44 jAr Seneca.... .... Lv 10 00 44 one hundredth acres, more or less, known 6 35 14 ji.v Seneca Ar 10 00 44 as the Kitnberiy and Davis tracts, bounded 6 05 pm|Ar Wulhallu Lv 9 80am by lands of James Orr, Allen Vinson, L. M. 5 15 p n>lAr Greenville... Lv 10 15 44 Vinson, J. W, Scott and the Soartanburg ~T TT ~~ . . . r~: " : , . rot^ ' Nos. 13 land 14 ate solid trains between TERMS OF SALE Charleston, and Ashcville. One IhirJ cash and the balance on a credit . ^ra'^8 ^V? sParl8"bur3> A. & C, Diviof one and two years, in equal iustallmcnts, f."??.' NoiUibouna, 1.43 a. m, 6.05 p. m, with interest from the day of sale; the ' p" , ( st "'? Limited); South credit portion of the purchase money to be ?un' , , ? tt m',. P 1ln' . J. secured by bond of .bo puronaser and a Vest.buled Limned); Wes bound, W. N. C. mortgage of the premises Division, O.JO p. ... and 3 10 p. m. for C II PFAKF llendersonvule, Aslieville und Hot Springe. Master for Union County. IVTr^n8 {*"UreenviUe S. C., A. & C., i i <>i .mo, Division, Northbound, 12.42 am, 4.00p. m., _ ' 6.23 p m (Vestibuled Limited); South bound 1.20 a in, 4.00 p m, 12.28 p tn (Vestibuled Limited) Traias leave Seneca, A & C Division V?-. L t. 1 tin.. - .. ? iwituuvusu 11.oki it in, 2.37 p m and 4.1U p m; Southbound 2.32 a in, 5.85 p m, and WE WANT YOU to net as our agent. We furnish mi expensive Pullman Sleeper on 13 aud 14 between outrtt and nil you need free. It costs nothing to Charlcstou aud Asheville, via Columbia and try the busiuess. We will trent you well, and Snarti?iihiir<r help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Both " T? ?' . sexes of all ages can live at home and work in Pullman I'alncc Sleeping Car oa Trains spare time, or all the time. Anyone any where 3^ 30, 37 and 38 on A A C Division, can earn a great deal of money. Many have made .. . Two Hnndretl Dollar* a Montis. No class of IV A TURK, S. H. 1IARDW1CK, , people In the world are making so much money (Jen'l Pass Agt Assl Oea'l Pass Afft without capital as those at work for us. Business Waahlnwisti.il P A?inni> n pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than Washington D. C. Atlanta, Oa any other offered to agents. You have a clear \ g McBEB ' SOL HAAS Held, with no competition We eouip you with r DUIf everything, and supply printed directions for "eD 1 Bupl 1 rathe Mgr beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring Columbia, S C. Washington D C more money than will any other business. 1m- w II (IREEN. Gen'l Mg'r,. Washington D C prove your prospects! Why not? koncandoso ? 0 r. 8 easily and surely at work for us. Reasonable DUPOHITORY industry only necessary for abeolote success. r ramphfet circular giving every particular Is sent OF AMERICAN ISlltLK SOCIETY, 1 free to all. Delay not In sending for It. _ , OKOKOK 8TIN.8ON * CO., AT T- 0KE 9 *TO?U, UH10M, a. 0. Box No. 488, Portland, Na Bibles aud Testaments caa bo bought from R. X. Uee at actual cost of publication OEO. C. PEKU1N, President. July 6-27-ly. . ...