The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, August 18, 1893, Image 3
Tib Tbcb Situation at Sumtke.?Sumter,
August 9.?Sumter has again settled down
to her usually serene and quiet mood.
Prominent Tillm&nites who hare been in Jhe
city for several days, watching with great
interest the development of the recent
liquor war, have departed, and it is enid
that all the State constables have left a'so.
Recent events may make the impression
abroad that the people of Sumter are in
fttver of "blind tigers" and are determined
to shield them from the law; but this is
not so. The most of the good citizens are
opposed to the "blind tigers" aud are law
abiding. The late disturbance here grew
out of an opposition to the dirty and humiliating
methods employed to suppress the
illicit liquor traffic. The presence if spies
and oonstables here, of suoh forbidding appearauce?some
of tliera of such low character?and
their bulldozing manuer was a
menace to the people This, added to the
well known hatred of the Executive towards
thia city, was the straw that broke the camel's
bock. If the Governor had appointed
any one or two of Sumter's citizens, of good
charaoter, irrespective of politics, to go
with the sheriff and make the aeizuro when
Morris was arrested, not a word would havo
been said. Any one or two members of the
Doaru or control here would hare been good
^selections. It is a fact that some of the
leading citizens assisted in working up this
matter, but they did it secretly, as if thoy
were ashamed to be mixed np in suoh a disreputable
looking crowd. If any more such
work is to be done here, and it bo done in
the same manner indicated aboYO, not one
word will be said.
Judge Fraser loft yesterday for Chiotgo.
and the World's Fair. When the Judge
was applied to a few days ago by Asaistaut
... s Attorney Oeneral Buchanan for au order of
Injunction in the Morris case, he said :
"Before your papers are read, I desiro to
say that 1 bare looked carefully into the
law, and am satisfied that a search made
upon suspioion alone is an unreasonable
search, and unlawful, inaomuch as it is unconstitutional.
An affidavit upon information
and belief alone is an affidavit on suspicion
alone. An affidavit, however, of the
witness, who states the fact positively, or
suoh circumstances from which guilt may be
inferred, is sufficient." Such an affidavit
wa# published, and that portion of the
printed order authorizing tiie seizure of all
other property was stricken out, because
the Judge regarded it unconstitutional. He
said : There is a difference between taking
contraband goods (evidences of crime) and
other goods totally, unconnected with the
offence charged.
struma "boys" arrested.?Sumter, August
8:?"The boys" have been arrested at
last. About 0 o'clock this morning J. R.
Fant, who has been acting as chief constable
here, went to Deputy Sheriff j. ?. Uallard,
who is aeting during the llloess of Sheriff
Sanders, and requested bim to appoint the
State constables here as special deputies to
| make the arrests. This Mr. Qaillard declined
to do. Fant stated that it was Qoveraor
I Tillman'# wish that such should be done, but
1 Mr. Qaillard positively refused to do any
suoh thing.
This scboino is considered by the citizens
as a direct attempt on the part of the Qoveraor
to get up a riot here, as there was
positively no necessity for any such action,
and it is believed here that the Governor
knew this, because ho was ia telegraphic
communication with the constables here all
day yesterday.
Chief Constable Fant, it is said, was instructed
by tho Qovcrnor to got up oil the
warrants be oould. Fant said yesterday
that he did not think the Governor had
been oorreotly informed as to tho state of affairs
here; thai he (Fant) had been treated
* respectfully by every one, excepting on one
eecasion whon he was jeered at ou tne street
by two roughs, wbloh he did not notice.
Mr. Fant is a quiet, uuossuming man, who
. ~ seems desirous of doing his duty, but in sot
inolined to make false statements to engender
ill feeling, like some bavo done.
Mr. 11. M. Wilson, of this oounty, and Mr.
8. A. Nettles, of Clarendou, were very anxiour
that no warrants be issued and so expressed
themselves yesterday; but the mandate
of the Qoveraor had to bf obeyed, and
#l?im tM<\wnin/? f.iltwinan man aw Kr\??a
arretted, two of thorn being negroes. Some
were arrested upon the llioisieelcharges. D.
Rosendprf was arrested because he was pushed
against oueof the constables. Mr. Rosendorf
says he had a number of witnosses to
prove that he could not possibly have prevented
it, as he was suddenly pushed from
behind, and did not even know who pushed
him. This i* a simple case.
Deputy Sheriff Qaillard has had no trouble
making the arrests, as several came up voluntarily
as soon as they heard that warrants
had been issued for them, and all the others
would have done the sumo thing had they
known that they were wanted.
, Deputy Sheriff Qaillard, by his prudent
aotion in peremptorily refusing to deputize
State oonsinbles t> make arrests hereto-day,
HpV deserves the thanks of this whole community.
If he hid yielded to the Governor's
demands, so palpably unnecessary and so
Elainly intended to j^iroidatc, it would havo
en resented by the best pooplo, and the
result might have been bloodshed.
A Tersiulr Warning to Sabbath Breakers.?Chattanooga,
Tenn., August 18.?Mrs.
George Reif, wife of the president of the
Chattanooga Brewing Company, Mrs. Charles
Reif, wife of the secretary and treasurer of
L the Chattanooga Brewing Assooiation, Miss
^ Lena Wagner, sister of Mrs. Charles Reif,
and Mies Nellie Weber, the four-year-old
daughter of Charles Weber, traveling auditor
of the Chattanooga Brewing Company,
were drowned in the ToDnesee river about
mf six miles from Cbattsnooga at 4:80 p. m.
r today, Sunday.
The steemer R. C. Guntcr carried the
Magnolia Pleasure Club up the .river for a
dav's online. A dsneine haree was lashed
in front of tho steamer. The yatch Eva,
owned by Carl Painter, cooveyed her -owner
And three male friends, keeping about
v yards in advance of the steamer all
fjay.' Alp.' Painter's guests were taken
op the barge in the'forenoon, and a party of
IftditM and gentlemen went on board the Eva.
About 4:80 p. tr. today the party signaled
the (looter to slow down to make another
transfer of the yaeht's passengers to the
barge. The yacht was brought up to the
barge, with ber prow to the barge's bow.
The steamer's course was not wholly arrested,
and the yacht was quickly drawn
under the barge. Ed Ransom, Carl Painter,
^ Charles Reif and Mrs. Charles Weber were
^ resoued by the steamer's long boat. None
MP rtf I fin atkawa an ma In ika anafona nn.l tkn!?
bodies have not yet betfh recovered.
Mr. 8hell was Misunderstood.?Representative
Shell, in speaking of South Carolina
affairs, said that he had expresaod no
preferenoe between the * gentlemen who
aspire to be hie successor in Congress, neith- '
er did he say that Gen. Farley would bo
eleoted in epite of the opposition of Tillmad
and Irby.
In referiing to his interview a few days
ego, he aaid that he bad been tnisunderetoo'd
od one poiut. "I did not s?y," he said,
''that Cjetf. Parley h?d dissolve 1 with Gov.
Tillman. In regard to Senator liutler's race,
1 said that if the eleotion came off at the
present Legislature, Duller would not stand
the gboet of a chance, but nobody can teli
what a year may bring forth. "Sufficient^
unto the day ie the ovil thereof."
^ Bdcklbn's Arhica Salve.?The bee,
B Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorest
B /'Gleets, Salt Rheum, Foyer Sores, Tetter.
Bp-' Chapped Hands, Chilblain*. Corns, and all
I* skio eruptions, end positively curei Piles,
or no pay required, it is guaranteed to
give peifeot satisfaction, or money refund-1
^d. Prioe Ub cants per box. For sale by
Ushirk what Circumstances the sllver
Dollar was Demonetized.?The market
ratio between the money metals obanged
but little during that lime. Silver counted
for Diore as bullion than as coin, and consequently
but little of it was coined except
in fractional parts of a dollar as "change."
Although coinage of both tbe metals was
free, only 8,045,838 of tho silver dollar
pieces were coined from the establishment
of the mint along to 1870, while the coinage
of gold was sometimes in that ported five
times that muoh in a single year. This was
the situation of ntfairs when tha silvor dolI
lar was demonetized in 1873:
The silver Domontization Act of 1873, it
is frequently said, was passed "surreptitiously.
' and tho movemont which led to
it has bunt called a "conspiracy" and a
"crime." Let us see if there be any basis
for tbose charges. John Jay Knox, an official
of the treasury department and later a
comptroller of tho currency, was requested
by tho secretary of the treasury to prepare,
in outline, a revisiou of tho statutes governing
the mints and assay offices of tho country,
and in 1870 the measure was placed in
the bands of tne secretary, Oeorge S. Boutwell,
who sent it to the Senate, with tbe
recommendation tint it be passed. In the
enumeration of tho coins to be issued from
the mints tho standard silver dollar was
omitted. But Mr. Knox in a letter accompanying
the bill inudo particular mention
of this fact. The coin was omitted becanse
thero was no demand for it. Although they
could bo coinod on tho eaiuo terms as gold
pieces, only a littlo over 8,000,000 of the
silver dollars had been coined in tho eightyone
years ending with 1873. There was no
demand for their coinage because in eaoh
dollar, at tho ruling prico for silver in 1870,
when tho so-collol demonetization bill went
to Congress, thero would bo about $1.03,
as measured in gold.
The bill omitting the silver dollar from
the list of coins was before two Congresses ;
ii was cxnaustivciy discussed between 1870
and its passage in 1873 in both branches of
Congress and through the press, and every
member of Congress, who attendod lo his
duties, knew that the silver dollar was dropped
from tho list of coins and every reader
of the newspapers knew it who had any
interest in the question. There was nothing
"surreptitious" about it. Most of the men
in Congress at that time who are now free
silver men voted on the bill, whioli became
a law on February 12, 1873. Nobody discovered
it was a "conspiracy" until two or
three years later the silver iu the dollar
went far below the 100-ccnt ntirk relatively
to gold, and the silver miners saw that there
would be a large profit in eilvor on private
account. - In
the latter part of 1873 silver started
downward, and has, with an occasional
rally for a year or thereabouts, been going
dowu ever since. When the silver demonetization
bill was passed on February 12,
1873, the quautity of silver in the dollar
was worth in the market about $1.02. It
was worth 96 cents on an average in 1876,
98 cents in 1880, 82 cents in 1886, 80 cents
shortly before the passage of the Sherman
law ia 1890, and its average in the post
week has been about 66 cents. Tho market
ratio between the metals, which was about 16
to 1, the same as the legal ratio around the
middle of 1873, has been about 28 to 29 to 1
in the past week?St. Louie Olobe-Democrat.
A Rascal Severely Thrashed.?Abbeville,
S. C., Aug. 9.?News has just been
received from Abbeville's suburb, Due West,
of a rather bad affair which occurred there.
Mrs. Thomas Perry, a respectable while
lady, was walking out down toward the
watermelon patch, when suddenly a big,
black negro approached her and attempted
lo assault bQr. Mrs. Perry ran to the house
and spread the news, which went like wi'd
fire. In a very few minutes a posse of seventy-five
or more w?a organized uuu the
search began.
After a diligent search of four or five
hours they found the negro between the
Richmond and Danville Railroad and the
Port Royal and Wee tern Carolina Railroad.
The posse consisted mostly of old men,
who theught it was best to give him fifty
lashe9 each, as long as the fiend bad not
accomplished his hellish work. He was
also given twenty-four hours to leave Abbeville
Couuty and the State of South Carolina.
?Atlanta Constitution.
Guaranteed Cure.?Wo authorize our
advertised druggist lo sell Dr. King's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs as Colds,
upon this condition. If vou are afflicted
with a cough, cold or aoy lung, throet or
ohest trouble, and will use this remedy as
directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience
no benefit, you may return the bottlo
and have your tnoncy refunded. We could
not make this offer did we not kuow that
Dr. King's New Discovery could bo rolied
on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at B. F. Posey's Drug Store. Large
size 50c. and $1.00.
General M. W. Gary's Grave.?Greenwood,
Aug. 7.?Just six miles from this
pluce in old Tabernacle Cemetery there is a
conspicuous cluster of weeds, briers and
bushes. Beneath them, what was once a
mound, is now an orifice in which rests the
ashes of a hero, soldiorand patriot?General
M. W. Oary?and withal a man of large
estate. Yet not even a pine board shows
the would-bo intruder that a tomb is there.
A sad commentary on our dogenerato times;
yea a reflection, somewhere ! Can it be on
the patriotism of South Carolina? Are our
illustrious dead so soon to be forgotten ?
Heaven forbid it.?Greenville News.
A LkADttR.?Since its first introduction
Electrio Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor, until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alterative,
containing nothing which permits its use as
a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as
the best nnd purost mcdioinc for all ailments
of stomuch, liver or kidneys. It will
cure sick headache, indigestion, constipation,
and drive malaria from the system.
Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or
the money will be refunded. Price only
50c. per bottle. Sold'by B. F. Posey
Crotoji Oil, More Potent Than Ancient
Eoos.?Laurens, August 8.?Lost week a
citizen arrived here, and soon began to advertise
that he wanted a drink. Ostensibly,
he was was peddling a small mechanical
contrivance, but he was very soon suspected
of being a Tillman spy. As he seemed
.painfully thirsty, and expressed contempt
for a town whero a gentleman could not get
n toddy, some of the boys came to his rescue.
His thirst was quenohed, but he retired
to private life for sovoral days. The
story is that the toddy contained croton oil.
Respects tiik Unwritten Law.?Columbia,
S. C.,Aug. 11.?Governor Tillman today
pardoned Robert Stenhouse, sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary for killing
Marion Sims, a white man, in Greenville
last spring. Jndge Iilar said that the facts
In the oase fully warranted executive olemency.
Sims was killed by Stenhouse who caught
I him in a compromising position with his
wife. Governor Tillman agrees with Judgo
Ixlar and said thnt the unwritten law on
this subject was as good for a negro as a
white man and he should have the benefit
of it.
List of Letter*.
Remaining in ;he Postoffloe at Union, for
the week ending August. 17, 1893.
Mrs. Fannie Urrer. Mr Q 1> 1 Jammed
Mr. R?n II Gray. | Miss Kissie Sims,
Persons calling for the above letters will
pica c say it'ndvertisod, and will bo required
to pay one oent for their delivery.
K. W, HARRIS, P. M.
CANDIDATES.
GODFREY D. FOWLER.
At the request of friends, I have conBeoted
to run for the seat in the House of
Representatives made vaoant by the resignation
of Hon. R. W. Harris.
GODFREY B. FOWLER.
G. WALTON WHITMAN.
At the request of personal and political
friendB, I announce myself a candidate to
fill the unexpired term of Hon. R. W. Harris
in the House of Representatives. Subject
to the decision of a primary election.
G. WALTON WHITMAN.
Administrator's Notice to Creditors.
ALL persons having claims against the
estate of James N. Bonner, deceased,
will please present their claims to the undersigned,
properly attested, on or beforo the
2d day of September, 1893.
S. S. STOKES,
Adm'r James N. Benner.
Aug. 18-33-3t.
MASTERS SALES.
FOR SEPTEMBER, 1893.
Tho Stato of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
Court of Common Pleas.
William H. Sartor
v?
Alfred O. Sprouso.
IN obedienoe to an order in the above oaso,
by the Circuit Judge, dated
, I will sell before tho Court House door
in the town of Union, on Monday, tho 4th
day of September next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following deeoribed property,
to-wit:
All the right, title and interest (the
same being an undivided one-fourth interest)
that Alfred 0. Sprouse has in and
to all that certain tract of land lying, being
and situate in Fish Dam township Union
county, State aforesaid, containing three
hundred and eighty-five acres more or loss,
bounded by lands of Mrs. P. C. Tucker,
James Nance and others, said tract kuown
as the Hamilton place. And also all the
right, title and interest (the samo being an
undivided one-fourth interest) that Alfred
- Or Sprouse has in and to all that certain
Other tract of land lvinir. heincr ami ?itnntr>
io the town of Jonesvilte, county of Union,
Stato aforesaid, bounded by lands of Hamlet
Smith, K. M. Littlejohn, J. E. Lindsey and
others, containing two and one-half acres,
more or less.
Terms of sale cosh. Purchaser to pay
for papers,
C. H. PEAKE,
Master.
Master's Office August 12, 1803,
Aug. 18 33-3t.
Land for Sale
ONE Hundred and eighty-four acres of
good land, on Buffalo Creek, about 3
miles from Union C. H.. is offered at private
sale until the first Monday (Saleedayl in
October. If not sold by that time it will be
sold at auction on that day to the highest
bidder. Enquire of
DU. R. S. A. PERASON.
Aug 11-82-lm
To All Indebted.
ALL persons iudebted to the estate of Jo
siah Foster, by note, account or mortgage,
must make arrangements to settle same
at once, as I must settle up said estate this
winter. If you fail to heed this uotice your
matter will bo in the hands of an attorney,
and costs will be added.
T. L. IIAMES,
Aug ll-32-3t Executor.
Last Notice to Road Overseers.
Office or Cointy Commissioners
Union Cocnty. j
rPIIE Board of County Commissioners
J_ heroby give their lost notice to the
Road Overseers of Union county, to call out
tbo road hands and put the roads under
their respective charges in complete repair
and ready for inspection by the 16th of
September next.
SPECIAL.
All delinquents, whether Ooverseers or
road hands, will be cited before a Trial Jus
lice for trail, and will be punished according
to the law.
I. M. AIOBLEV, "J
J. A. CHAMBERS, [ B. C. C.
T. J. ESTES. )
Ciias. Bolt,
Clerk B. C. C.
Aug. ll-82-4t.
Primary Election.
A PRIMARY Election is hereby ordered
to be held on the 15th day of Soptemher
next, to nominate a candidate for representative
in the State Legislature to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the resiguation of
Hon. R. W. Harris.
The same ru'cs and regulations that governed
the lost primary eleotion will be observed
and govern this.
The managers of the lost primary election
are hereby appointed to manage this election,
except at Uoshen Hill, and the following
managers are appointed^ oonduct the election
at that precinct: O. O. Hughey, Robert
Aughtry, L). R. McCrackcn.
Candidates will be required Iq pav for
advertising and printing tickets, which has
been reduced to the lowest possible price by
the Editor of the Timks, and they are requested
to deposit the amount with Mr. A.
C. Lyles, Chairman of the Democratic Executive
Committee, before the day of eleotion.
The Executive Committee will meet on
Monday following the election to count the
votes. A. C. LYLES,
Ch'n U. C. Ex. Committee.
Aug ll-82-8t
Barbeoue at Lockhart.
fpHE undersigned will give a splendid
JL Barbeoue at the Lookhart Factory, on
Saturday, 19th Inst.
J. II. Qallman, the noted Barbecue Cook,
will cook the meats.
The fattest and best carcasses have been
secured, and the publio may be assured of
having a first rate dinner and a jolly timo.
A game of base ball between Pacolet M\Us
and Santuo teams will be played'
Let everybody come and am ?k?i
v V - ? T T^*-n ..??? |>IV^|V90
has been BtftdQ hn the great Lockhart Shoals
faoiory, hare a good dinner, and go home
happj.
J. T. GARNER,
C. E. BAILEY,
n. WOOD.
Aug. 11-92-2'.
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, 8. C?
Session begins September 20th. Four
Courses : Classical, Literary, Solentiho, and
Law with eloctire studies in higher classes.
New Gymnasium. Well appointed Laboratories,
Chemical. Physioal, Biological, efo.
Necessary Expenses , from f 145 to $210.
For farther information address the President,
JAMES WOODROW.
Aug. 11-32 4t.
pREE ?ILYER__a
SILVER FREE.
; ,
AS an inducement to CASH customers (besides the extra
low prices} we will give every purchaser of goods to
the amount of ONE DOLLAR or more, a ticket, with a
number, for every dollar's worth of goods purchased.
On October 16th, all the numbers will be put in a box and
thoroughly mixed, and the first number drawn will entitle
the holder to
10 SILVER DOLLARS. 10
The Second to TEN, 10 Silver Half Dollars.
The Third to TEN, 10 Silver Quarter Dollars.
The Fourth to TEN, 10 Silver Dimes.
The Fifth to TEN, 10 Silver Half Dimes.
\
)
?i
f
<
We offer the. goods on hand of the Grimball and Greene
i Bros, stocks, consisting of
Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes, Jeans, Cassimeres, Clothing,
Hardware, -Tinware^ Cutlery^^
Groceries, etc., etc., etc.
At and Below New York Cost.
Also our large stock of new goods at greatlj reduced prices.
Now is the time for Bargain Hunters to investigate. Besides
getting Big Bargains and more goods for their money, they
stand a chance of drawing one of the five silver prizes for
simply nothing at
Young & Hunters.
Aug.
SUMMER ~
CLEARANCE
? SALE.
0^.
Dargains For Cash Buyers : : :
OUR buyer will leave for the Northern Markets
in a few days, and we have a good
many Summer Goods left, that must be turned
into Cash within the next 15 Days as
we need the room they occupy, and need the cash,
too.
In these goods will be found some big bargains
in Ladies' and Gents' Underwear, Ladies'
Dress Goods, Ladies' and Gents' Hats, Ladies' and
Gents' Shoes, and numbers of other goods at prices
to close them out. We mean business, call at
once.
Yours truly,
GRAHAM & SPARKS._
?E Mills
X i^?j\PORATORS.
As the season is approaching you should be looking after
a Mill and Evaporator.
We are prepared to give you close prices on any make
and size that you may select. ]
Get our figures before buying.
Now is the time to use
VICTOR SWEEPS ,
the best cotton cultivators ever invented. Try one and be ]
convinced.
We have a limited supply of Cooking Stoves, which we
will exchange now, for cotton seed to be delivered in the fall.
Ask for particulars.
Yours for Hardware, j
A. H. FOSTER & CO. '
N. B. Fruit Jars $1.00 per dozen. ]
. i, +
J
TIie New York |1
RACKET. Y;
WE were kept so busy last wctk waiting 011 our
customers we did not have the time to quote
prices as we had promised to do. The rush goes
right on, and the big bargains piled on our counters
disappear very fast. Customers who drop in just to
look find goods so cheap they cannot help 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.
It takes nerve to sell 25 cent Cottonado for ICS
cents.
Men's full stock Shoe for 98 cents.
" Summer Coat for 19 cents:
" Good Cottonade Pants, 50 cents.
Fine Dress Gingham, 5 cents. |
" Figured Laws, 3i cents. 1
" " Challics, 5 cents. /
" Dress Calicoes, 5 cents.
Cotton Checks, 4? cents.
15c Sat teen for 11 cents.
15c Figured Mull, for 12 ? cents.
Fir. oil aaa M 11 II CI 4-a
JL^AIVUV/PO JLUUllj U ?J V/Cll
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
offering.
No trouble to show goods.
HARRY &BELK.
IEmidsummer sale.==IN
order to close out the remains of our large stock of Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES and
HATS, we have made a sweeping reduction on all these lines to be sold
at these prices for spot cash.
fin n??m n A *11 1 A ' 1 * *
uui xvL-muiii vouiucr win DC lountl short lengths, at half and less
their real value.
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 Tics on hand. Must be closed out.
Ladies, try a pair of our guaranteed, hand-sewed Shoes, for $3.00.
Others 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 of the season
to 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 rnits, at the small
price of 10 cents.
You who arc looking for a placo to spend your money, just drop in
and see McLure's stock, and you will buy and return home happy.
Respectfully,
J. W. McLTJRE, Ag't.
CARLISLE, LL.D.,Prest.
wnrrnan PHT I I?PF tw? full c?urses
M Ul ' UillJ UULLIjUIj. Ncccssftry expenses for one year, One
IV Ul A Willi UUUUUUU) Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
Spartanburg:, S. C. *"or Catalogue address,
? J. A. GAMEWKLL,
Secretary of Faculty.
Union Drug Co., [ to carpenters.
Office or County Commissioners >
?DEALERS IN? u<UON Cou?Y J
DRUGS, l'atent Medicine*. Toilet Sn,n,
P?pf?mery, lliirfcaifcT1" ?5 T"V "
Bru.ho., Tooth Powder.. .V.'?w i M" ?""*? f?r
PnwtloM the work of oei,lng fivo (5) inmate bouses
of the County Poor House, will be let to the
A full line of Paints. Oils, Putty, Stains, lowest bidder. The bidding to be at the
Paint Brushes, Wbitewnsh Brushes. Poor House.
Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars. Fresh Garden Seeds, , 1Jy order of the Board of County Coamisand
all kinds of Druggist Sundries sioners.
kept in a first-class Drug CHARLES BOLT, Oak,
Store. Aug ll^2-2L
Physicians' Prescriptions carefully com- ?
pounded at all hours.
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses.
nf lh? hnl An?Ht?
Call And see for yourseloes.
*il jET'-w ifNo.ioei
* WmE?mB
To All IFAom it mot/ Concern :
ALL persons Having buciness in coonec- __,
lion with my office as Coroner ol The Union Drug Oo.
Union County wi'l cnll upon Mr. CbArlea
Boll, my deputy, at Union, S. C., when not .. ? ?
jonrenient to my place of residence near ^ ''nc '',B *>C!4^ 8PBCTACL?8
Kelton, 8. C. JA8PKR M. AYCOCK, and EYK-GLASSK8 that Science has been
Coroner Union Coon ob'e touc^? ar? to euil