The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, September 01, 1893, Image 3
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HsRl
1
[cowntSlCATOD]
To Eomn or Union Turn.: Will you allow
m space to aall sUontioa to tkal wonderM
mteBM with which you eloee jour lsat
wcak'a editorial bated ob my qucaiion, "la it
' corporations agaiaat the people?" That eontaaaa
will bear rouubUoatlan U ?
-wo arc all, from the lotreat aerrant to the
head of OTfry houaa or toaily, working for
capital?money?and there la not one of
thoee patriotic, oelf oacriflcing lorero of the
h dear, depreeoed, down trodden people who
* woald not jump at an opportunity to make a
tow tboaaand dollars out of thaso aamo dear,
poor peopla, and inwt U >a
oppre-slVe, pMtofrtmr,- tucorporated institution,
and nit to Me eaey chair and draw the
biggest kind of dividends as complacently
and with ae brood a grin at the poor devils
he bad doped m if he was drinking a half
pint of South Carolina trade mark whiskey."
O, say. Colonel, you begin this seqtence with
"we are all." Do you mean we all the way
through it? devious meanderiogs? I know
we all work for money, but is it true that
"we" have no higher motive? Is there not
Criotism that will work against self-interest
the uuiversal good ? 1 am sure you
would claim this much for yourself. The
latter part of this sentence fits exaetly the
old regime in our State. They duped the
people for many, many years with their
howdy-do's, their barbecue dinners, their
oigars, their watermelon and cider treats.
Tbey fooled the people and then smiled complacently
aud with a broad grin, and drew
large salaries. The latter part of this sontence
also fits some of our Reformers, socalled,
who have gone over to tbe enemioo
wauip in search or loaves and fishes. 1 don't
know anything about what kind of smilo"
"South Carolina trade-mark whiskey" produces,
but reckon it ean produce as broad a
smile as the rotten poisonous stuff that some
people are so auxious to see come again from
open barrooms. 1 oan't conceive why you
used the sentence above quoted in an artiole
of whioh a question from me was the subject.
Flease tell me who I have duped or tried to
dupe. Then when did 1 develop into an
"anarchist" or "agrarian?" But I wish
specially to disavow any intention to question
your veracity in what I said last week. 1
don't think what I said could ho twiatnd
k into an; such construction. Will also say
" that you will have a hard time to prove me
an "anarchist" or "agrarianist," and yet I
? make bold to say that corporations, as a rule,
set then selves squarely against the demands
of the people as made through the loaders of
the Reform or Farmers Movement, and don't
want to hear any speaking along that line if
they can help it. There is too much power,
ful truth to be said along that line to suit
those who claim a monopoly of wisdom and
brfins. The people are not against "corporate
industries" nor do those who voice Refirm
try to turn them against "corporate
industries." What true Reformers wish is
to warn i he people against encroachments of
jq/' the Money Power on their rights and liberties,
whether these encroachments are
L attempted to be made through the gigantio
f Railroad combines, the trust combiues or
V national bauk combinations. That the
money power is against the people is a
Jjr proposition whioh the editor of the Union
Times will hardly have the assurance to deny. '
And why should it be called "clap trap" to
warn the people of this fact? What is the
reason that there is now no money to move
the cotton crop ? What is the reason that
private banking institutions are going down
all over the country ? Why is ii that our
Factories are all closing down? It is because
the money power has gobbled up all
our circulating medium and are determined
to hold it until they can fore; legislation in
their interest and against the interest of the
people.
I agree with you that the interest of corporate
industries is parallel with the interest
of the people, and the wonder is that they
do not tnke this view of it themselves and join
with the present cff^rls of the peoplo to resist
the cucroachments of (he money power.
That "cn-poraie industries'' have arrayed *
themselves ou tho side of the money power I
is too potent to be called in question. Why I
they should thus array themselves agniost 1
their own interest is more than I can understand.
utiles it be that they are under the |
hallucination that the money power has <
them bound hand and foot iu its grasp. Or '
is it that they just naturally want to go with i
the Dig Dog and shade themselves under the I
'towering cedar of Lebanon" in their con- <
tempt for the "blaek jackal" The banks are t
squealing now, and so are the "corporate industries,"
and so are the merchants, and so
are the farmers, and so are the laborers. And i
why ? Because the money power is squeezing i
them until it hurls. But the farmers and ]
the laborers.'"luid some merchants and some :
Itrofessional men, and even some "corporate I
ndqftries" and some private banks that arc I
not tied to the Big Dog's tail are fighting i
the money power, while, as a rule, the "corporate
industries," the banks, the profes- I
sional men, the merchants, aro tugging away I
at the trousers of the people, barking at and <
trying to bite them. They just will not go i
with the people and their own interest to i
down that oppressor; they do so love to fol- i
low in tho wake of that old brindle dog?
the Money Power. What I call "corporate
iopustries" are all classes of manufacturers. ,
In our view of it the real interest of the
national banks is with the money power,
and so is the interest of the Railroads and
he trust combines. These arc all mUmsicu j
in defeating (ho will of the musses of the ,
people. But private banks and merchants
and professional men of all the honorable
professions arc really interested in carrying
into effect the demands of the people as
L voiced by the great Reform movement now
^ going on, and yet, strango to say, they are
Jf"** going with the national banks, the Railroad ;
^ corporations, the trust combines, the plutof
crals, against the interest of the ptople and
I Ihiir own interest, and frown ominously at
everything that impedes their progress. The
"corpoiate industries," the merchnnts and
the professional men, and the country press,
may now bark around for the Big Dog, the
Money Power, but their dap will come. When
the money power has swallowed up tho
laborers and the farmers lie will then "gulp
down" the merchants, the manufacturers and
the men in professional life and evn the
little country press. This is tbe rule, the big
fish eat the little ones and, at last devour
their own progeny. We have it from the
Bible that avarice is as incapuble of being satisfied
us the grave. We have built up thirty
thousaml multi-millionaires in thirty years,
and the cry is "still they come." The pathological
rule Is that in local inflammation tbe
blood tends to the inflamed part, and if continued
the whole body becomes involved and
falls to dissolution. The concentration of
| wealth now going on is ominous, and threatens
the very cxi-tenc of the naton. There
are seventy men in ilie United States who
own two billion dollars: there are a hundred
men who own three billion dollars; there are
twenty-five thousand men who own more than
one-half the wealth of the whole nation,
leaving the other half to bo divided among
tho re.mdining sixty-five million and more r?>_
1 _ 'IB, l '.i l,h?urt itn" IKa myvnAv* I
lU?\y gvwviyvi u|? iuv> UIVUV/ VI
(his couulry until even tho national bards
are now forced to make circulating medium
of their own after the form of c caring house
certificates to save themselves and the people
from instant precipitation ami destruction
ou the breakers of financial panic, But
1 must close. l'especifully,
(?. Wai.ton Whitman.
Bucklkns Ahniua Salvb.?The be?,
Salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorest
Ulcess, Sa t llkeum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all
\ skin eruptions, and positively cures Tiles,
| or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money refundel.
Trice 25 cents per box. For sale by
J). F. Toaey.
Douschxa Picsus Dvoii.-n* am?r
the death of Mr* Dousehka Pickeoe Doges,
which occurred it Bdgowood. the old Piek?
homestead, our Edgefield, 8. C-, oe Piturday
lut will carry Mire to euj food
hearts throughout the Souih. There U
**?" !; - ~-f 1. t?? country where
Doaeebke Piokens, the famous Caroline helle,
wee not keewe end greatly idmire). At
White Sulphur Springe, V?., et Aehrrille
end other fuhioeeble .eeorij she wee the
toe t.
hire. Dupes wee the jouereet child of
the leie ex-Governor Prencis W. Pickens, of
8outh Ceroliue, end the oalr child by hie
lest uitr, hm wes mi? xl^,
Prior t? the wer Oowrair Pieheee wee
United St tcs minister to Mnsaie. end Urs., .
Duges w.i- born in the peleoe of the Cxer el
St. Petersburg. She wes christened Franceses,
but the name "Douscbke," which is
the Russian f-?r daremg, always clung to her.
As e young lady she was devotedly food
of the obase and was a superb equestrienne.
While at White Sulphur one summer h?r
daring teats of horsemanship attracted widespread
attention and graphic accounts
appeared in the eveniug journals North and
South.
In 187G the Ked-shirt movement whioh
redeemed South Caroliua from carpet-bag
domination, urn* started Jin Edgefield
panw?W tu- cu?4- *
. iuo oiaie was completely under
Republican coutrol, but Wade Hampton had
sworn that he wou'd be Governor "or know
the reason why." The Republicans, mostly
negroes, were rioting throughout tfie State,
and collisions with the whites were of almost
daily occurrence. In fact. rra; in in
oipieni war of races in South Carolina, Ihe
Republicans aul negroes having greatly the
advantage. Just at his juncture a band of
1,600 Redshirts rode into Edgefield village
with Dousobka Pickens at the head. The
sight was as inspiring as Joan sf Arc leading
her victorious soldiers to battle. The witdest
enthusiasm was kindled throughout the
State, and tho Redshirts were triumphant.
Though reared in the greatest luxury and
accustomed as she was to meet persons of
wealth and station of this and foreign counIries,
her noble, generous and gentle nature ]
was ontirely free from nlfectation, and au <
inkind word was never known to escape \
ler lips. With such charming attributes of 1
niud and disposition U is not strange that 1
ihe was a universal favorite.?Macon, Qa.,
Vctce- y
Now Try Tuts.?It will cost you nothing
ind will surely do you good, if you have a
3orgh, Cold, or any trouble with Throat,
3hest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery
or Consumption, Coughs end Colds is guaranteed
to give relief, or money will be paid
>aok. Sufferers from LaQiippe found it
ust the thing, and under it* bad a 1
peedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample
>ottle at our expense and learn for yourself
ust bow good a thing it is. Trial bottles
ree at Posey's Drug store. Large siie 60c
ind $1.00.
i
Shut Down at Fort Mill.?Fort Mill, S.
3., Aug. 24.?To-day at 11 o'clock work at
he Gingham cotton mills at this place was
luspended for an indefinite length of time,
The strike of 126 weavers at the mill yeserday
morning, no doubt, was partly the
iausc of the shut down.
The stockholders of the Fort Mill Manuacturing
Company claim that the mill has
>ecn running at a loss for several weeks,
'imply to give its operatives employment.
Nearly five hundred persons are thrown
>ut of employment by the shut down. The
Luna, a spinning mill at this place has also
ihut down. ? Special to Columbia Journal.
Stkalino Cattle and Smuggling on the
Rio Grande.?San Antor:o, Tex., August ,
24.?A dispatch from Fort McKavctt states |
he numerous cattle thieves and smugglers
who infest lhat Sectionthe upper tfld
Sraude border are being rounded up, and \
hat there it much excitement over the arrests (
which have already been made. Sheriffs \
!rom Valverde Fnd the surrounding counties (
lave arrested in all about fifty men, and t
nore are expected in a few days. ]
All who have been arrested so far ar^ |
jroniinent citizens, and their arrests have ,
sroated great surprise in the community, i
This stea'ing has been going on for some i
ime, but detoc'ives have been working on (
lie case and were ouly waiting until they i
:ould get up a good case before doing auy <
hing. j
Tiik Fair all Right.?There need be |
no fear lhat the State Fair will not be as (
luccesstul this year as hitherto. Col. T. W. i
Holloway was in the city yesterday to consult
with the ra'lroad authorities about rates ]
for exhibitors. He declined to say anything
further than that the Fair would be held
tod would be as good as ever.
The railroads some time ago announced
they could not give the regular reduced rate
lhat they bad been accustomed to do, but
Col. liollowny,8 assurance that the fair is all
right is sufficient to lend to the belief that
some satisfactory arrangements has beeu
made.?Columbia Journal.
Doletul Tales From Texas.?Austin,
Texas, August 20.?Cotton planters in town
to-day tell doleful talcs about the condition
of cotton which is suffering for rain nnd they
will net make mors than a bale to si.*. acres.
Buyors are promptly paying for all offe.-ed.
The ruling price is 01 cents today for midillinor.
Mitnv fiirmflrj ruftiuft Hlra ?!%
haul their cotton home to hold fur higher
prices.
?
That interesting study 5n journalism, the
Sumter Fr .man, lets this shot go out
straight for J. Billy Stokes :
' The Freeman is very happy to report that
the Alliance, both count yand State, is now
so officered as to command us complete confidence
and respect. Evans and Keitt are
first-class men and Stokes would be if he
were not so deeply affiicted with offioe-itch.
He wans one badly and we hope lie wi"
never get one while that fever is on him,"
"Why not remove the cast iron palmetto
tree from the State capitol grounds to the
door of the Stafo barroom and decorate it
wi?h sample bottles cf the "cbcmicaily
pure?' "?Hock I/ill Herald.
That will be in order when the poor old
tree sha'l have been trademarked.?Slate.
Citadel Cadet Dead.?Hartsvil'c, S. C ,
Aug. 24.?Citadel Cadet, J. O. Law, died
here this morning at 1,30 o'clock.
List of Letters.
Romrtininff in Ilia Pnal nffi nn r* t TTninn
the week ending September la', 1893.
Trcscoit Clenlcr, IMrs E 0 Evans, Jr.
Miss Lulft Lyerly, [Mr S M Sparka.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say if advertised. and mill be required
to pay one cent for their delivery.
It. W. HARRIS, P. M.
Union Graded School,
WILL OPEN ON 18TII SEPT
Charges for children -csiding within the
school district, jun/abk in advance :
1st an t 2d grades per month 23 cents.
3rd " < 60 "
3th : fi'h ' !' ' 73
7 h " 1.00
Mr. Coleman 11 Wnllpr A. R.. graduate
of Wofford College, has been added to the
tesohing force, and every effort will be
ma le .'o do thorough work and to givo sat'Sfaclion
to the patrons.
II. M. (1 RIM RALE,
Ch'n 15. T.
Sept. 1-33-31.
Jonesville High School.
PROF. L ?L ATOOCI, PriatiftL
If 188 MILLIE PERKINS, Ajm't. Pbukhi-al.
MISS ANNA HAMB8. Tuacbbb or Move.
OPENS MONDAY, 11TH SEPTEMBER.
THE Priatipal Bad Trustees of this reboot
hare decided to place it upoa b higher
grede of efficiency and educational mlnaUSS
&W.#T*r b#fl,r* a,ui"*d' *
We iarite ike public (o examine the following
edurse of Hed; edepied it the different
grades.
Oar intentioo la to give thorough education ,
from the first grade to the 6th, vhea the I
pupil will be prepared to eater eaj college:
FIRST GRADE
Chert and First Reader, forming figures
and letters, 2nd Reader, Primary Aritbme- j
tic and Orthography.
SECOND GRADE. j
mini neaaer, 4Ui Header, Intermediate
Arithmetic, Geography, History, Writing,
Orthography, Sentence building, etc.
THIRD GRADE.
Fourth Reader, Arithmetic, Intermediate
Geography, History of S. C., Physiology,
Writing, Latin, Language Lessons .and Orthography.
POULTii uKaUK.
Fifth Reader, History, Physiology, Arithmetic,
Familiar Science. Grammar, Higher
Politioal Geography, Read's Word Lessons,
Writing.
FIFTH GRADE.
Arithmetic, Algebra, History, Grammar,
Higher Physiology, Chemistry, Physical
Geography, Botany, Latin Book?Beginners,
Physics, Ciril Government, Dictation.
81XTH GRADE.
Jones' Exercises, Cmsar, General History,
Finish Robinson's Algebra, Finish Wentworth's
Arithmetic, Finish 4 books Wentworth's
Geometry, Ancient Geography,
English Literature, Greek, G. Goodwin,
While's Dictation Lessons.
Pupils desiring to take lessons in French
will be taught by Miss Perkins.
= TERMS OF TUITION. =
First Grade, per month, (1.26
Second " j .60
Third ?? " - 1.86
Fourth ? - 2.10
Fifth " ? - 2.60
Sixth ? 8.0fL?SHOT
WARD ClN BE H AD AT (8 PE R
MONTH.
Respectfully,
E. R. AYC0CK.ni
MASTERS SALES.
FOIl SEPTEMBER. 1893.
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
Court of Common Pleas.
William II. Sartor
VI
Alfred O. Sprouse.
IN obedience to an order in the above case,
by the Circuit Judge, dated
, I will sell before the Court Ilouee door
in the town of Union, on Monday, (he 4th
day of September next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following desoiibed proptitle
and interest (the I
same being an undivided one-fourth interest)
that Alfred O. Sprouse has in and
to all that certain tract of land lying, being
?nd situate in Fish Dam township Union
sounty, State aforesaid, containing three
hundred and eighty-five acres more or less,
hounded by lands of Mrs. P. C. Tucker,
James Nance and others, said tract known
is the Hamilton pi ice. And also all the
right, title and interest (the same being an
undivided one-fourth interest) that Alfred
I). Sprouse bos in and to all that certain
3lhcr tract of land lying, being and situate
in the town of Joncsville, county of Union,
State aforesaid, bounded by lands of Hamlet
Smith. K. M I.il I Ipi/.li n .1 R l in.lu.m on/1
sthers, containing two and one-half acres,
more or less.
Terms of salo cash. Purchaser to pay
for papers,
C. II. PEAKE,
Master.
Master's Office August 12, 1893,
Aug. 18 33-31.
SflNTUC HIGH SCHOOL.
W. W. BRUCE, A. B., Principal.
FALL SESSION BKG'NS SE'TRMBEK 4, 1893.
MoUo: Thorough teaching. Practical
Plans, Stnct Disc:plinc.
T11E P-incipal will take special pains to
preparo any boy or gi^l for the advanced
class Co lu any of tuo Siaie Colleges or Universities.
Any one desirous of pursuing a classical.
Literary or Scientific course will find it to
their ?dvaniage to consult the Principal before
sending elsewhere.
For further information address me at
SANTUO, S. C.
Aug. 25-34-2f.
Administrator's Notice to Creditors.
ALL persons haviDg claims agaiosi the
estate of James N. Bcnner, deceased,
will please present their claims to the undersigned,
properly attested, on or before Ihc
2d day of September, 1893.
S. S. STOKES,
Adm'r James N. Benner.
AUg. 1B-33-31.
l\lotice!
To All Whom il may Concern :
ALL persons having business in connection
with my office as Coroner of
Union County will call upon Mr. Charles
Bolt, my deputy, at Union, S. C., when not
convenient to my place of residence near
Kelton, S. C. JASPER M. AYCOCK,
Coroner Union County.
Union, S. C., April 26, 1893.
May 5-18-tf
CANDIDATES.
XiiOM h. aoivt%
Mr. Editor : Yeu will please announce
the name of Tlios. II. Qore as a candidate
for the Legislature to fill the unexpired
term*of R. W. Harris, resigned. The announcement
is made by
Many Friknds.
GODFREY B. FOWLER.
At the request of friends, I have consented
to run for the scat in the House of
Representatives made vacant by the resignation
of Hon. R. W. Harris.
GODFREY B. FOWLER.
G. WALTON WHITMAN.
At the request of personal and political
friends, I announce myself a candidate to
fill the unexp red term of Hon. K. W. Harris
in the House of Representatives. Subject
to the decision of a primary election.
G. WALTON WHITMAN.
* '
. By -!H _
w *
inducement to
Ue'^Sou^ofa^i^k;
number, for every dollar's wo
On October 1 all the u\
thoroughly mixed, and the
the holder to
10 SILVER
* TSt> Second to TEN
.The Third to TEN
Thfe Fourth to TE
The Fifth to TEN
f
We offer the goods on ban
Bros, stocks,
jm: i *
fs, Notions
Jeans, Cas
dware, Til
roceries, t
At and Below
? :
Also our large stock of new
Now is the time for Bargain
getting Big Bargains and mo
stand a chance of drawing 011
simply nothing at
?V OUMfltpp
Aur. 18-88-3m.
OUIVIIVItLh
CLEAI
Bargains For Cash
1 /^VUR buyer wil
kets in a fc
\ many Summer G<
into Cash wit:
we need the room
too.
In these goods will be 1
gains in Ladies' and Gents'
Dress Goods, Ladies' and Gen
Gents' Shoes, and numbers of
to close them out. We me
i once.
Yours truly,*
GRA
?E M
XE5s
?
As the season is approac
a Mill aft'1 KvaporatoiWe
are prepared to give
and size that you may select.
Get our figures before bu
Now is the time to use
VICTOR
the best cotton cultivators e^
convinced.
We have a limited supp
will exchange now, for cotton
Ask for particulars.
Yours for Hardware
A. H. F<
N. B. Fruit Jars $1.00
4k
h'
???
n!tLvEE a
_J ??^
LSH customers (besides the extra |
n pn uvftwr gwUS lO
LAK or more, a ticket, with a
rth of goods purchased,
imbers will be put in a box and
first number drawn will entitle
I J
DOLLARS. 10 <
U
r Silver Half Dollars. \
Silver Quarter Dollars.
N Silver Dimes. 1
Silver Half Dimes,
i
1:
v
d of the Grimball and Greene q
consisting of
, Hats, Caps, Boots,
;simeres, Clothing,
iware, Cutlery,
)tc., etc., etc. ,
New York Cost.8
i
is
goods at greatly reduced prices, t
Hunters to investigate. Besides
re goods for their money, they
ic of the live silver prizes for ^
6c IlxAl ltd r>. 4
I eJ
3ANCE ]
_ SALE.,
Jl
Rut/are
uu joi O (
I leave for the Northern Mariw
days, and we have a good
oods left, that must be turned
hin the next 15 Days as t
thev occudv. and need the cash.
? & f 1
bund some big barUnderwear,
Ladies'
is' Hats, Ladies' and IJ
other goods at prices
an business, call at
HAM &. SPARKS.
-I
[LLS
PORATORS.!
A
liing you should be looking after i
s you close prices on any make
I r
lying.
i
SWEEPS
F
irer invented. Try one and be j
ly of Cooking Stoves, which we
i seed to be delivered i?? the fall.
c
L
OSTER & CO. j
per dozen. l't
/
^y-.~~rJ 'JUvV- <V' " ^ T
.... 7 .
-v -3tiO? .* . J''* ? /, >S ^
Tht? IVTg
AAA u JL H JLJ
RAC
CLEARAM
fTTE have just completed a
JlIl going through it
vo nave determined to close
:ost. You will find Ol
DOUNTER loaded
it prices you never dreamed
lootls to go, as we will soon 11
Yin tor stock. Now is the tim<
HEW YOR]
s the place. Come early, for
lot remain 011 our counters Ion
nil get the choice "plums,"
Here are some prices?thoi
note half the bargains we shall
Nice Dress Lawns, 2 Jets.
Fine Dress Challie, Sicts.
Gingham worth 10c for OL
Best Calico, 6 cents.
20ot.? Sottoon Por 10c(n,
Pine Apple Tissue, Si
Good Plaids, 4}
lND hundreds of other
All Summer Clothing reducei
uit now is the time to get it.
OUR SHO
* the most complete of any in
han you will find them unywhi
Come and let us show you
;oods.
HAE
tiyll
=MIDSUMM1
IN order to close out the remains of
mer DRY GOODS, millin
i ATS, we have made a sweeping re<
t these prices for xpot van ft.
On our Renault Counter will bo
heir real value.
Ilero is your opportunity to
l few Embroidered Robes still left to
Still too many Oxford Tiun on ha
Ladies, try a pair of our guura
Hhers ask you #3.50.
MASON'S FRUIT JARS, onl:
GENTLEMEN'S TENNIS SI
Rig lot of gentlemen's lino Silk ?
o be elosed out at 15 cents. "Worth
Latest shapes in stiff fell Hats,
Now is the tiuic t<> get your Sum
New lot of Crockery just opcnci
Still left, a few of those popular
rice of 10 cents.
You who are looking for a place
,nd see McLurc's stock, and you will
Respectfully,
J.
fOFFOBD COLLEGE,
Spartanburg, S. C.
[Jnion Drug Co.,
? UP.AI.KltH IK?
>KUGS, Patent Medicines. Toilet Soaps,
Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Tooth
Brushes, Tooth I'owdcrB,
Face Powders.
i full line of Paints, Oils. Putty, .Stains,
Paint Brushes, Whitewash Brushes,
'obacco, Snuff, Cigars, Fresh Garden Seeds,
and all kinds of Druggist Sundries
kept in a first-class Drug
Store.
'hysioians' Prescriptions carefully compounded
at eM hours.
'be Public will find our stock of Medicines
complete, warranted genuine and
of the best quality,
lall and sec for youtselves.
fOUTir CAROLINA COLLEGE,
COLUMBIA, S. C.,
Session begins September 20th. Frtir
lourses : Classical, Literary, Scientific, and
,aw\ with elective studies in higher classes,
lew Gymuft'ium. Well appointed Laborairics,
Chemical. Physical, Biological, etc.
fccesssry expenses , from $145 to $210.
Forfuither information address the l'reslent,
JAMES WOODKOW.
tug. 11-32-41.
T T
TUT VAnrr
jf.iL x uiva H
K etj
_^_SALE.
n invoice of our stock, and hi
we fouud a good maliy thin-;
out regardless of whnt they
[JI1 BAHQAIN
with goods you need, and
of. Everything in Summt
ted the room for our Fall k id
?to save your money, and the
i KAUK.ET
the bargains we will offer car. g,
and those who come first
ugh we haven't the time to
I ofter you.
Good Sheeting, 0 cents.
Piedmont it Sheeting, Gets.
Soda 4 cents,
Matches, 5cts. a dozen.
Clacking, 1 cent.
Ball Thread, 1 cent. Needles
and Pins, 1 <Jent.
THINGS JUST AS CHEAP.
I 26 per cent. If you need a
E STOCK
the State, and prices cheaper
ere.
through, no trouble to mIiow
IRY & BELK.
EE SALE= |
our large stock of Spring and Su .
ERY, CLOTHING, SHOES
luction on all these lines to bo
?
found short lengths at halt .
secure bargains for tin; l.ttlo ' .
be sold regardless of value.
nd. Must he closed out
ntoed, hand-sewed Shoes, to- / ' ' .
1 98 cents per doxea. ' M
IOES, only 48 cents.
Scarfs?biggest bargain of th ; : <m
three times that amount v M
to be closed at cost. *
mcr Suit at a ridiculously low 1
up.
. i i_?i. _:i?. _ . -
uviiiii? IJIHUrv 011IV illllS, III U)(! BDiUll
to spend your money, just drop In
l>uy and return home happy.
W. McLURE.'Ag't.
JAS.H. CARLISLE, LL I), IM
TWO run COURSES.
NeceflHfiry expenses Jr. one year, Ore
Hundred nnd Fifty Dollars.
For Catalogue nddress,
A. UAMRWKI.r#,
Secretary of Fmcu't.
Last Notice to Road Overseers.
OPPICK OF COI NTV CoMMteaioxftK? "> .
Union Count*. /
THE Board of County Coma;'
hereby g?vo their ir.'it liolico l<? < o
lload Oforscera of Union county, to call our
the road hands and put tha roads under
their respective charges in complete r?|.'i:r
and ready for inspection by the Iflth of
September next.
SPECIAL.
All delinquents, whether Oovcraeer; cr
voad hands, will bo oitcd baforo a Trial Jn tice
for trail, and will be punished accord*
'ag to the law.
I. M. MORT.VV A
J. A. CHAMBERS, I tt. C. C.
T. J. ESTK8. j "
Ciias. Holt, *
Clei k il. C. C.
SURVEYING.
1 WILL bo in Unica during the ?.t
September, and w >ul?l li ? . iy
work that ifi needed in ray litis. ,
C. C. W HfTVflTI?v.
Aug. 26?U4-'Jt. -L
DEPOHTTOKY
OF AMERICAN CI HI K SOC'r. . 4
at nt.i OKN r. or u s von*, t x.o* c.
lli.ile.i an<l leetuncota er\n bo
froin U. T. (ire at actual cost of pub! . .
GEO. C. PHtH ,