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A DECENT CHANGE IN TACTICS. SENATORIAL CANDIDATES 1'UT HV HAW HIDES AND SALT. Chesterfield C. II., via. Cberaw, S. C., June VG.?The campaign of education is actually dawning. The meeting of the second week opened here today with a decided revolution in the character of the speakers, lambasting was discontinued and the discussion of issues began, for a day, at least, the scorcher and the roaster have ^ ?. i ? - - been laid a?ido and the people have been regaled with more edifying and enlightening discussion. The crowd of about bOO persons was well behaved and in thorough good humor, intcrwill. ..... o..u ....-i i: - ...... .... vuv au? ..|.(.i,iuuiiiS tlltiiui" 3|'CClly. Iu truth the meeting was really ideal in comparisou with its predecessors, both in respect to the character of the speeches atul the orderly, good Matured demeanor of the hardy crowd. Governor Tillman made a rather easy goiug speech, leaving out all harsh references to his opponent, and eloiug his "blistering" iu a very mild way. lie weut into a lengthy discussion of national ?|Uestions ro'ating to the condition of the country. lie claimed the crowd, but refrained from taking a baud primary. He was not applauded at tirst, but later on he got full measure. The Governor's speech was by no means a happy effort. It was rather tame aud did not provoke enthusiasm. General Uutler likewise discussed public measures and had nothing salty to say of the Governor. His speech seemed to be effective with the crowd and is regarded as < nc of the best ho has mad-*. He was listened to very r* attentively. There was not a word from the crowd as Governor Tillman began to speak. He reviewed bis ollic al career, giving as a reason for his sec >nd term ns Governor that he wanted vindication by the people, lie l'vlt and knew that lie had done his whole duty, though he may have made mistakes, lie scored the Democratio j arty for its treachery, and Cleveland for having betrayed his trust, lie pictured the poverty-stricken i'mimiuuii vi iiiv laniiciM iiii'i oiitu muj wuru euchred cut of tlicir earnings by the scheming scoundrels in Washington. He went in'o an explanation of the money question, telling how England, the creditor of nations, had stricken down silver in order to enhance the value of the inteiest received front other Dfftio|iH. Every m.<n having nn income from bonds and stocks was opposed t-. stiver. These follow* had manipulated Congress in regard to the issue of paper money, and now control the outlet of money( price:; ;?; ?? ? products. atncisi xiavTvi "rtwncu sumo tncvnnjr ' and a cry of "God bless the old General" when he was introduced. W Referring to his tight for 9ilvcr in Congress he said ho had received letters from , people in the North threatening to blow him up with dynamite, but that did noi stop Jiitn. Tlje reason lie and the Reform Congressmen, wlto hnd been in Washington several years, bad not swept out all the abuses Tillman spoke about was (be satuo that 4efpatpd the Sputh in the war?they djd not have enough men. Cleveland had not bought liitn with patronage, lie had done his best to induce the party to carry out the financial platfoim. llo saw no relief as long as Cleveland was President. uencrai isutlcr f?ui it was ins opinion that the tariff bill would be passed this week and that its passage would bring better tiuus. The trouble with (he country did not lie in tbo insufficiency of the money, but in the inequality of its distribution, and it all came from (lie national banking system and Republican legislation. ^ fLK* ion o.MTf .yy HOJ,K. tieucra'l Butler mado an eloquent appeal to the people of the State to get together L like brcthren_instead of trying to throttle ' each other like cowboys. "I beg and pray and beseech you, if it is the last word that escapes my lips, to bury all auimosilies that have been created. If can accomplish the Unity (jj out people i would lay d^wp my robes of oflioe or even my life, without a ingle regret, It is chiclly for this reason that 1 am making this canvass. Dauoiitku ofthr Ukvoi.ution.?To the Etjitor of The Sunduy News : 1 noticed in a late number of The News am) Courier your request to be informed of liviiig children of ltc'voiutionapy soldiers. Mys. Mary 1>. (hovyfo'il, wi||o>y of tjie late Juuics p. Cyawford and daughter of Archibald Hill, who fought through the Revolution, part of the time in Sumter's command, wns boru in " 10<nt Chester uiauioi. iu iw.; now is in ner 92d vnnr Sim Imu Iwa oAno ??wa I The sons are Cnpt. 11. A. Crawford, who was ; f^pturc-l in lie t'xh South Carolina regiment, j had Kdward Crniwford, now sheriff of York > County, who was captain in the 17th regi- | * meat of the Coufodornte army. Her daugh^ ters arc Mrs. Agnes Moore, of York County, and Mrs. James Mc Pad den, of Chester County. Mrs. Crawford is now living with Iter eon, 11. A. Crawford, at Smith's l'ostoflice, Chester County- There were six Hill brothers | hi the Revolution -llobprt, Giprge, Jo|iti, ?>*in, Thojnis'sM'd Archibald. Tlie descendants of the Gid family are numerous and scattered over several States. Mrs. Crawford had one brother, l)r. Hubert Mills Gill, who moved to Louisiana and died there, leaving a family. There were two sisters of this Gill family, Klcanor ami Mary; the latter married Cap'.. John Mills, my grand-father. Lleanor married Sam Kelsy. The Relays moved to Tennessee aud Kentucky. Mrs. Crawford is in pretty good Ire dili and bids fab I) live some years longer. She has been all bcr life a very indus- I trious and energetic woman. James l'ngm. j Winnsboro, S. C., May :>1. 1)kt.\iw or rni: Dkatii or l)tt. Fi.kmi.no. ?Spartanburg, June 21.?When the news reached llie oily e^or llio phoue from Wcli ford yesterday Hint Dr. t\ H. Fleming, prosiilent of Whitney i^d Tucapaw mills, wns (lend, the whole town wns shocked and saddened. lie s'artel out to Tiicapaw, on Fenny Shoals, near Wellford, immediately alter taking a six o'clock breakfast. He was unusudiy we 1 and cheerful When he readied Jimmy's creek, neir the new mill, he saw that (lie bridge was slinky. As the or so ilu,t he was driving w is somewhat Kpiritcd ho got out to lead it across the bridge. A lo >se |> ank llew up and friglitcncd me animal so that it jumped into the water, put ing the buggy alter it. a. M. Colter, wlio lived near by, was working in the field, and witnesse I the whole scene, lie rail lo Dr. Fleming's nsustaujo, an I when lie got lo liiin lie futiid him trembling fi mi head in foot, hot making cve:y uHbrt to got llio horse out of Ili water. Mr. Cikor told him thai lie would get the horse out, and did so, lying ii lo a tree. The doctor tlinnke 1 him very courteously, and (old him Hint as the brick yard was a short distance that he wool I walk over tbere and son I sonic of the liu <h l? gi t the Kmnrv mil \I ? I '-H .?? * I a ? ' **??. w#vi citiriwi I'll IU i uu fie'.l in an opposite direction, when his wife jelled iy liiii) thai lir. Fleming had fainted if* had wa ke I only a few steps when he foil. Mr. a*i<I Mrs. Coker did everything in their power to restore him, but it was too late. lie was a devoted member of the Presbyterian church, carrying his religion into Ins business life. For years lie was superintendent of the Sunday school. don sain Verncr lias been tolerably ipiict for a new convert, lie will soon get to working up in tin* SWd degree. S 'Uie of Jons.tin's friends wish to know what lie was Convcrty I from, anyway.?Spurl'in. I Specimen Casts. ?S. I!. Clifford, New Cusscl, Wis., was.troubled with Neuralgia and Khcuma'isni, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver w is affected lo an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Hitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Ilarrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' s'anding. Ui-cd three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Uuckleu's Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba. O.. had five lariro Fever nr?ro? on his log, doctors said lie was incurably, One bottlu Electtic Bitters and one box But Men's Arnica Salve cured liini entirely. Sold ' y 15. F. l'OSEV S Drug store. 15htTi.it Mktiiohs or Farming.?We have the iuo-1 feriile s>il on the face of the earth and the best implements and tools \%ith which to cultivate it. and yet ilie average of our crops is below that of Europe, with a soil impoverished by the crop-bearing of the centuries. Even Japanese and Chinese fanners colli 1 teach us much about securing lurge yields. With our lavish wealth of resources we become different farmers in the main and scatter our t-ff-ris over broad areas when the same results might be obtained from fewer ' actes with really less effort, We need better methods of firming.?Am-rie-an Farmer. A IIovsKiitiMi TitkasvaR.?1?. W. Fuller, of Cunujohane, N. V.. says that lie always keeps l)r. King's New Discovery in the bouse and his family has always fouud the very best results follow its use ; that lie would not be without it, if procurable. C. A. D}ketone Druggist, Calskl 1, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly tlie best Cough remedy ; that he lias used it in his family for e'glit years, and it litis never failed to do all tlint is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial hollies free at 15. F. l'OSKY'SS Drug Store. Kcgular size 60c and $1.00. Cfitr. roil 11 v. \ DArii k?Asa remedy for all forms of Headache Electric Hitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure an I the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge alt who are nfll clod to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In ciscs of habitual c ustipation K'cctric Hitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and lew cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at 15. F. I'USEY'S Drug fciiorc O Shot iiy IDs I,nat11 x-L \ w.?t oltini- j bin, ri. C., June 7.?A special to the Stale I from Bennettsville, Mnribvo county, says J I tnat J f Do tiff Ins Moore was fntnll v shot hit*V o ? "V ----- -y i S. T. llreeden, his brother-in-law, at 13ree<l en's house. The two men were drinking and got into ndispute about i'auuly matters. 13reedcn got his gun but was induced to pi)t it up. Then they drank again, and whoa Moore was leaving the house llreeden firod upon liiui, the load taking effect in Moore's , stomach. 13oth men belong to leading fund- I lies. ^ The State campaigu, which is bringing J reproach on our people, is dragging aloug in a way that disgraces a'l decent patriotic citizens. Men who glory in such a campaign aro not the best of citizens. Abuse, vituperation, tbc s'andor of public men, the , exultation of self and all tint sort of tiling may excite the admiration of the low and debased multitudo. but no high minded, intelligent man will endorse it.?Sjxiilaii. Ulcki.k.n's Arnica s.\i.\r.?The beat .Salve in the world for Cuts, linu-. s, Sorcg, Ulcers, Sa't ltlieupi, Foyer Sores, Totief, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, t orus, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures l'ilei, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to j give perfect satisfaction, or mmey refund- 1 ed. l'ricc 25 cents per box. Fur sale by U F. IVsey. batupaigu Meetings. Marion, Tuesday, .July 8. Conway, Wednesday, July 1. Georgetown, Friday, July 0. Kingstrec, Saturday, July 7. Manning, Tuesday, July 10. ltoiineaii'a I linrkt'lovi \tinliio?.l..? i..t.. n , J . U . Charleston, Thursday, July 12: j \yaltcrbor'o, Friday, July 13. Ii licnufort, Saturday, July 1 . | Hampton, Monday, July Id. llarnwell, Tuesday, July IT Aiken, Wednesday, Ju'y I** Jvlgefield. 1 hursday. July 19, I ! .MvimrlMii liVwIat* 1 1 -o. Winusboro, Tuesday, July 21. Orangeburg, Wednesday, July 2*. j Columbia, I lu,r?day, July yij. j Now berry, Friday, July 27. Laurens, Saturday, July 2S. Union, TuesJny. July 31. j Sparianburg. Wednesday, August 1. S (ireeaville, Thursday, August 2. Pickens, Fri lay. August 3. Oconee, Monday. August <1. Abbeville, Tuesday, August 7. Antler on, Wednesday, August 8 , Have you seen the splendid giods the j Union Cotton Mill is making'.' We sell it, 3'J inches wide "?c yd. A. H. FOSTER & CO. List of Letters. llemaining in the Postofticc at Union, lor the week ending June 20, 1891. Miss Sallie GaMtuan Misjs K M Jeter Mrs Maggie llailey Mr John Duster Mr Fed Gee Mr Melton Gray I \l.. i..i... \v;ii ? u. i> ,?> i i.nr i\ ?? ?i 111 in ins ^ i) | Persons calling for the above letters will please say if advertised, and will be required j to pay one cent l'or their delivery. 11. W. 1IAUHid, 1'. M. , FOR SALE. I A prime mare, 6 years old ; a goo 1 work ! animal. Terms, cash, or reliable security. | Apply at W. II. SAKTOU S Store I Juno S 'J 1 lit. DELINQUENT TAX SALES FOll JULY. 1804. |>V virtue of sundry executions to mp i 13 diiccted, 1 will sell bcf-nc the Court House do -r, in the town of Union, en Mo inday the second day of July next, during thp legal hours of Sheriff's Sales, the following described property to-wii : Hue irwvt of lard bel -iiging to Miss Ib-i-y liobo, in < ro>f> Keys township, coiiluiiiing o 1 acres. One iron gray horse belonging to H. (|, I Smith. The above described property will he o!a f.r laxrs hi ill-- ?ui' el'ihe State ngaiuM n.h i pcrsjiis uiiovc nauie I. Shei ill s Office, Juno fill, 1st'I J. (1. I.ONO, . s ,, (, i Jui.c-i-V J l HI i>i;> ris ruY.1 i DR. H K SMITH'S 1) 1J N T AL KO O M rt , -I ?OYKIf? A II FOSTER & CO S STORB COf'AlNK 1"SEI? IN l.\ ri: \(1 ISO THETII. ( Jau. O-I-ly, I CAIN DIDATKS, FOR THE Si;\ ATF. 1 respectfully auuouuce myself us a candidate for the State Senate; subject to the decision of the Primary election. J. L. Walkbr. * Appreciating the importance of being represented in the State Seuate by a successful and truly representative Farmer; one who is not only in full sympathy with us in all our demands for the betterment of our condition, but whose ability and high character will confer honor upon our calling'aud exercise potent iuflucnsc for our benefit in the legislature of our State, we hereby nominate Copt. Jns. T. Douglass as our candidate to represent us in the Senate ; subject iv iiiv iivvjsi'ni ui iiie primary election. Farm kus. * IIOUSK OF HFI'KFSEXTATIVES. J. C. OTTS. To i lie wtcrs of Union County : ? 1 ntu a candidate tor the Legislature. Subject to the primary election. J. C Orrs. * I am a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the primary. M. It. M A CO MS ON. * 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for a scat in the next Legislature; subject to the decision of the primary election. J. M. Caktkk. * The friends of Mr. .James T. Moor head, knowing him worthy nnd competent, respectfully auuounce him as a candidate for the House of Representatives from Uuiou County, in the next Legislature, subject to the decision of the approaching primary. Vox mis. * lOlt I'll Oil ATE JDDOEa I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the otlice of l'rohate Judge of Union County ; subject to the decision of the primary election. C. C. Sartor. * 1 am a candidate for Probate Judge. Will abide by the result of the primary election. Respectfully, J NO. 1'. C ACL. * 1 respectfully announce myself a candidate for the ollice of Probate Judge of Union County ; subject to the decision of the Primary Flection. J. M. URFFR. * >.'?? * 'l'a " 1 hereby announce uiyself a candidate for the ollioe ot Trcisuror of Union County; subject to the decision of the primary election. .1. C. Kimvakds. * 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the ollice of Treasurer of Union county. 8ubjcct to tiie decision of the Primary election. W. T. JETER. * I hereby respectfully annouuee myself a candidate tor the ollice of Treasurer of UdIou county, subject to the decision of the people at the primary elccPon. J. L>. GOING. * At the solicitation of many citizens throughout the county, 1 have decided to become a candidate for the otlicc of Treasurer of Union County, subject to the decision of the primary elect-on. .). II. BARTERS. * FOU AI DITOH. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the otlice of Auditor of Union Couuty: subject to the dec.siou of the voters at the primary election. J. P. 1>.\tt.K.y. I respectfully announce my name as a candidate for the ollico of County Auditor; subject to the decision of the primary election. NAT 15. MORGAN. ? I hereby announce myself a candidate for the ollice of Auditor of Union County : subject to the decision of the Pritnarv election. jNu. G. FAUR. * I am a candidate for re election to tbe office of C >unty Audit >r: subject t) the decision of the prim try election. J. R. BLANTON. ~T0li SCHOOL COM MISSION Kit. 1 hereby apm tincc myscif a undidnc fur the ptlice of School Commissioner of Union County: subject to the decision of tin; primary election. M. L. MSMA8TEK. ' I announce myself a candidate for the office of School Commissi ?"ct' of Union County, eulijcct to the decision J T|)(> vrimnry election i?. I-vxr. v The frieuds of J. A. Chambers appreciating his satisfactory services as a County Commissioner, and knowing iiis titucss for the otlioe, hereby announce hiiu a candidate for School Commissioner of Union County, aulyeet to the decision of the l'riniary election. Fkiknus. COUNTY SH'MKMSOlt I hevchy announce myself a caudida'c for the oilice of County Supervisor for Union County; subject to the decision of the primary electiou. W. M. 15ALLMAN. I hereby auuounce myself a candidate for County Supervisor: subject to the decision of the primary election. T. J. Kstks. I respectfully auncunee myself a candidate for t lie ofhee of County Supervisor for Union County ; suhjoct to the detvsion ef tiie primary election. T. lir.ri.N'iiAt'tiii. * The uiider^icned. recognizing the true norm iiliu lUlllJIIM St'HU'lS ill I >1. .MOOIOV in the cilice of County Commissioners. desire to present liis name as a candidate for Supervisor of Roads ; subject to the decision of iho primary ckciijtt. Many Vorwts. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for tlic ollice of County Supervisor, for Union County : subject to the voters of said Coutt'y til the next primary election. Respect fully, J. I?. T. Scott. * SUi'KRVlSOIl OF KlitJlSTK V iiOX. T. J. II. SMITH, j Notwithstanding my term of ol.ice will not cxpiiv until March. In'm;, :i< a new appointmeu' will have to be made by the Governor to he elected at the general election of (his year, I think it proper that 1 Buuuiii urns e?ny announce myscu as ;a candidate fur re-election to the office of Supervisor of Itogislraiiuu f?>r Union county. Subject to the decision of the primary election. * *. .!. II. S.MII II. At the solicitation of many friends 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the I office of Supervisor of (legist rat ion ; subject to the decisi >n of tlio ensuing primary election. J. <). TA'l 11. * Coffins and Caskets. '/ *"*".***~i ? <v milK un levsigiud would > . tally iu_m. f< rui Hie people of I'nion mid adjoining canities that t! oy have commenced the UNDERTAKER'S BUSINESS ? IN Tin: TOWN OF- JOXKSVII.KH. on llio S 17. A C Road, and will keep constantly on hand, nil ipialilies and si/cs of < \dlins and t.'askcls, Fttuernl Kobcs, and are prepared to till all orderin that line ut the shortest notice, at all hours, day or night, and at the very lowest prices. We iiivii.-(Imso who may bo oiled on to purchase arti' V-in our line to give us a iria'. OSIIUI l'S W IIITbtM'K, Jouesvillo, S. 0. J_ MID-SI -=SA For the next 1 offer SPECIAL B/ BUYERS in our en and summer Wool Goods, to close oul These prices spe thing we can say Standard Dress Gingt Cross Bar and Stripe 8cVery Fine Outing, n price 10c. T.fl.diPB All T.odfl-i/-? ?? TJ MWV?.avm AAXX AJVMIl'UlVl JJ reduced to 25cMen's Balbriggan Urn We have many Fans,^ Underwear Milliner G-io^ WHICH W OFFER These prices are 1 "THE OLD A. II. FOS M c L IS making it interesting for those who hot weather. Wo have cut t'r.c pr Satiu stripe Mulls, Colored ami White dies, Percales, Persian Cloths, Giughan Iudin. J?awns, To the youug lady who we have Albatross in all the lightest sir Wo invite inspection in our lino of o only 20 cents. They cannot bo cquillo We also have the long Silk Mits. in ( Our line of Laces and Insertion* Try a Pair of for Ladies, Misses and Children. We Hosiery, Corsets, etc. Couie to McLL'UK'S where weoonst for the lowest possible prices.?Where pleased Wo must call speei NEW Ml which, on account of the advanced soa prices in order to close out. If you at her we arc the peoplo. ^McLU Jau. 1-ly AN ORDINANCE TO ItKOll.VTK Till; s Vt.B (II W INK, cii'KB uui:wki? ash malt muhuss, vsn to i*ko* ii ii.. i ii r. n.ii.r. lit sriUITt'OVS LldlOltS WITHIN TIIB t 'it It Poll A TB LIMITS OK TIIB TOWN OK I'NION, a. o. ]! it ordtiinrd t>y Hie Mayor unil Aldurmci: of (tic town of Union, South Carolina, in Council assembled, and by ttie a'ltiiority vl t!ic same : Skciii-n 1. Th;?t Irotn and after the pas sago uf tliis ordinance it shall be unlawful for any one to retail Wine, CiJer, brewed 01 malt liquors within the corporate limits ol the town of Union, S. ('., without having lir-t obtained a license so to do, as provided by law. S mil on 'J. Tiiat a'l places where such Wine, Cider, brewed or malt liquors are sold, under license as herein provided, shall be closed on Sundays and election days mid on Mich < ther days as the town Council, for (he better preserving of the peace and good order of the community, may requre. Sbciion "?, That it shall t o unlawful foi any one to sell spirituous liquors or any mixture thereof within the coip>rt\le Inapt of the town of Union, ,v\ ('. Sbction i. Heat any oi,.t vitiating any of the provisions of litis ordinance slid1, upon conviction before the Town t ouncil, be pun ished for each ott'.-n-.? ! y . iiiie not exceeding $20, or by iaipi itoii c. Vi ^fcr 'ti>l !in>rc than twenty days, in the discretion of the Town Council. uone Jinn ramie I 1111 'or ilie corporate sc d ol siid town nf Union, S. C., on (lie 13(li day of June, A. D. lM'l. IB] AI lest : 1,. (J. Yi.cnu, jn<>. A. PANT. Clerk and Treasurer, Mayor. June lo (In to llio New York Racket for your Dry (iooiD, Clothing, Hats. etc. Tliey will ecll you goods cheaper lUau anybody. J M M ER L E. Few weeks we will kRGAINS to CASH tire stock ot spring and Wash Dress l lak louder than any lams, worth 10c. for 8c. i Muslin, worth lOc. for lade to sell at 15c. our elts A No. 1, worth 50clershirts, 35c. good values in i % y, yes and Mits. ? ^ AT LOW FIGURES. :or CASH Only. RELIABLE" TER & CO. URE ) arc in need of thin dre.-s fabrics for this icc ou all this lino of stuff, consisting of f>.)ttcil Swisses, Cballies. Lawns, Organis, Chauibrcys, Prints. Black and White is in search of a Commencement dress ides, Pink, Line and Cream. 0 inch Henriettas, in ligl\; shad is, at 1 in appjarancj at cthji houses for Jrcam and Black, lor uu!y50 cents. ;0 Jtfe.ccu redvteed. /\ n i -ri our uxtord lies, a!?o havo ft complete stock of (Jloves, ?lt your interest.?Sell you honest goods if you make a bill you are sure to be al attention to our LLINERY, son, we'are dieting at unheard of low e in need of anything in t.;is line rcuicmRE'S.S Union Dkug Co., , ?l'KAI.IUCS IN ? DltUGS. l'atent Medicine*. Toilet Soni>8. Perfumery, Hair Hruslies, Tooth brushes, Tooth Powders, Face Powders. A full line of Paints, < ?kls Pally, Stains, Paint brushes, Whitowash brushes. Tobaceu, Snutl, Cigars, Fresh Garden Seeds, j. and all kinds ol Druggist Sundries kept in a first-class Drug Store. 1 Physicians' Prescriptions carefully com pounded at nil hours, f The Public will find our stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine and of the best quality. Call and 9ce for yourselves. Feb 17-7-1 y A IB ili MS mi CA1V T OUT AIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer anct an honest opinion, write to .111 N N A < 'O.. who have hml nearly lifty years' i experience in the patent business. Communis* . | 1101m sirii'tly conll<tr>iiM?i A. ! ! o IImmh, ot InI fiir?t"??u<u concerning 1'ntcitlr and how to <>bI tain thern sent free. Also a catalogue 01 niccluiu| leal and scientific hooka sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. recoivo special notice In the Scientific Aiiicricnn. and thus aro brought widely before tho public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, . issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has t>y far tho largest circulation of any sen ntitlc work in tho ' world. #,'t a venr. Sample copies sent free. Itulldlng Edition, monthly, *2.50a > ear. Siriglo oop.es, do cents. Every number contains beautiful plates. In tailors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tho late?t designs a:.J : ecure contro ls. Address MUNN X CO., KtW VOUK. a?I ilKOAPWAY. DEPOWITOHY OF AM 11HICAN 1UHEK SOCIETY, \t UK. I'll F.N T. (ill's mnllK, INION, s. <\ Itthies mi'l Tc -lament* can bo lionjrlit from H. T tiee at actual co-1 id publication. ( EO. C. I'EKKI N, ri'V3iiiVbl? BIG SAI SAL TTHR TUTC JL W 1 L 1 1 1 IO SAMPLE SHOES, SAMPLE HATS, SAMPLE SHIR1 SAMPLE SAM All marked at and less than jobbc values Tor the money ever oiVered in petitors are complaining of "dull tra on sending our real values all over don't count much these days. Prh right, therefore we get the trade. We are selling line Dress Challic Fine White Shirting, at I cents. " Cotton Checks, at o cents. " Cottonades, at Si cents. Fine White India Linous Plaid Or new in the lovely cotton fabrics so lc Pig lot of new Laces?lovely \ Light Blue, Heliotrope and Red Emb and lovely. CLOTH We have the best and cheapest 1 State. Boy's Suits, stout, at 50 cents. Man's Good Suit, for $2.-18. " All Wool Cheviot for $5.01 monov. Come in and let us show you I haven't the space or the time to me bargains we have, and new goods a Polite and attentive salesmen to v HARRY LEADE CUT pi COME AND SEE FOI THE WORK OF OUR LT ~>}-4 3 SEEING IS B1 *>8 fr J'SglCX'o i WE have received one of the largest stocV Union, and liavc decided to take our 1 our entire stock and cut prices from one sid< Watch our advertisement from week to W' in prices. Of course other merchants may always bear in mind that we are hcadquart pricecs. NOW LIHTEN AT A F The best Indigo Prints '2'1 yards for | Men'? J$1,UU. 44 Ciood Calicoes at 1 cents a yard. Pins i 4' Muslins 44 o.\ 44 *4t 44 Ladie 44 Scotch Lawns (line) at cents 44 a yard. the la nod Sateens at 7 cents a yard. Men's 44 Percales 44 10 44 4' 44 Ccllul Cotton Dress Hoods at -I ceiits a yd. 1 > Nice Wool Dress Hoods at S! cents Ladie a yard. liiu Table Damask at 2 "> cents a yard. Ladie Hood 4-1 Shooting f> 4 * 44 4 4 lint We cannot mention oar special prices on I other goods for want of space, but they arc named goods. Respectfully, CiltAIIAM Ac TO PROPERTY OWNERS. <> ' _ souc PROPERTY RENTED AND RENTS COLLECTED SCI PERSONS having properly to rent, rents ATT A Id lie collected monthly, wilHind it to t ftlPil* Pit Vsilifill'ft* t?i rill n?? flirt MiilweriltPr who will mtciiil io dial Imimiicss promptly aa?l at a luo'li-ra'o commie-ion. l>usii c THE GRANT STORES, More on Main Street. 1. TO IJENT, Appiy < <> S. S. STOKl!S, Dr? Attorney ot Lrw. ^ Mav 11-llMf. f ATI ' JU Off Spectacles anil Eye-Glasses. Hrl; "a 'aD RC^WfMFNr>rorrvpnv5n?S5ff , Juno L The Union Drug Co. lias a full lino of I lie Lest SPECTACLES A fo ami KYK-C.LASSES thai Science lsa-? been J.X. tli tiblo lo produce, and are prepared lo euit *xD] cuudiiivu vl lUv ojre. Juno 5 VIP LE ,E. - m WEEK : s, HOSE, PLE H'DF'S. cos I. The very besl^^^N^H Union. While our com^ Bj do" we are moving righi^^^MW the country. Blowing ;es tell, our prices are s, at 25 cents. gaudies, and everything >vely this season, patterns?just in. Pink, roidery; something new v 0 I IN Vj . ine of Clothing in the ) a suit, worth twice the through our stock. We ntion tlie thousands of .rriving 011 every train, rait 011 you. & BELK, RS IN LOW PRICES. <IOFX (?>) 31 \ YOURSELF, FTLE HATCHET. 2LIEVING. ? I < ls of Spring Goods brought to little hatchet and go through 2 to the other, Foil CASH, cek and keep yourself posted eut at some of our prices, but ers for cool) goods and low EW PRICES : } Negligee Shirts - for '2i> ets. " " (<?oo(l) nO cents, mil Needles 1 cent ;i paper, s Undervests f> cents each. Handkerchiefs from 1 cent to finest. ; Handkerchiefs all prices loid Collars 10 cents and Cuffs cents. s Hats from 10 cents to the ;st. s Cloves from 10 cents to the ?st. Shoes, Hats and a irrcat manv ' CJ ?' just as cheap as the above SPARKS. lir.MPEKT, T. II. IJLTLKK, i tor ;th circuit. u. s. commissioner HUMPERT & BUTLEK, ORN EYS AT LAW. 3 1-2 LAW RANGE, UNION, S. C. jo? intrusted in our hand* will rccivo our imincJiate attention, l. ir..i i.ir > 10 NTIWTUY, F. S. ROBINSON, { from the University of Maryland, srs his professional services to those \y require Dental Surgery in any of its es. licing amply supplied with the strumcuts and ail modern improved ces, he feels safe in assuring perfect tion. ill be found in his ollicc next door toNicholson .<!: Son's Hank. hours, 8 A. M., to 0 1'. M. > 24 ly. Acid lor Pt'iiH. ' w Tons of Acid for Sale. Just tho ling for niauuring I'cns. W.H. SARTOR, 23 at,