University of South Carolina Libraries
THE XT INT JOINT TIMES. JOS1AH CRUDUP, Editor. Frldaj't March 1, 1S1M. RATES OF AnVFlRTTSINO One dollar per square first insertion, fifty cents per square lor each subsequent insertion. Liberal contracts will be made for pace for advertisements of thrco months duration and over. Local advertisements ten cents a hue. All communications for publication, except regular correspondents must be accompanist by the real nnmo of the sender. The .Editor is not responsible for the views of correspondents. Obituaries of over eight lines in length will b? charged for as other advertisements for ull in excess of that amoutit. POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. The P. O. will he opened for business from 8 A. M, to t-.OO 1*. M. The Money Order i>epartmcut will be opened for business from A. M. to 4 l'. M. Mail going bust will close promptly at U!.40 1?. M.: going West 1.10 P. M it. W. HAKIMS, 1?. M. Churcli Directory. .METIPU?lj>T l 11L'Ki ll. Preaching every Sunday at 11, A. M.. and 7:.'10, P. M. Sunday -school every Sun lay at 10. A. M. Prayer-meeting every Wednesday at 1, P. M. Lord's Supper, uiouihly. at close of morning service on tits'. Sunday. Ch' rcb O nlereuce. monthly, after tnoruiug _ -<lfrvice o fourth Sunday. Seat- tt|i Ikv. T. K. Mounts, Pastou. "1 KSKYTEKIAN CHURCH. Preaching evety Sunday at 11, A. M. Sunday-school every Sunday at 4 1*. M. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 5, P. M The public cordially invited to all services. 1U:v. c. A. 1>. jtlnnl.nus. 1'asiok. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Preaching every Sunday at 11, A. M. Sunday-sch??ul every Sunday at <1, 1'. M. livening service every Sunday at ?">, 1'. M. Friday at 1:101'- M All scuta l'ree anil everybody weleotne. 1U.\. 1>. Al.LNTON, llttTOIt. It A I'll ^ I't 1ILKC11. Preacliing every Sunday at II. A. M. and 7:30 I'. M. Sunday-school every Sunday at 10, A. M. I'raycr uiee!iug every Wednesday at 7:3" 1'. M. bveryone invitc 1 to attend these service! IVe a ill give y u a hearty welcome and Strive to do you good. IIi.v. J. N. J5i>ni it, r.varnu. Mr*. 1?. W. Peeves, Miss Lil/ic McNally ol'C ?ve Spring. fi t., is in Union, the guest ot her si-ter, Mrs. T. li. Hailey. Mr. J. >. King is iu Town tnul.lug arrangements to haul material to the Gist. He Vill go to work m-ova us the weather will j'Craiit. A. II. l oSTI Il \ 0> S ah 'e stuck jj attracting the auoutieu of cleso buyers. ?? stvlb al cumuiunicsticns catnc to uur (leek lust week which wo wcro una'-le to publish on ncoount < f limit? I space. We can see bit ono rcuieilv ami I'-n" is to eularuc the paper. Mce:-rs. Ihty \ t'mmi >o" have commenced a ne? basino.-- at their old >tmd. Last Saturday they luuveti in a full line of Jb'uncy in J Family t>r> o?i;ei. Success tu t!ivan in their L;W business. (ieutlemen c' t!.o Jury Witnes.o", and Others: ^ <?aar <* tit !: i* otitic 1 to the fuel tlint the iif,f i ! .it I In- Fniou I'n-g 'o. s i-COa?| lete 1 if the best ;'iulity. I lie 11 ee l oi the b i:r I; \n vii , ; t-Ale I'UN S.KKl?, :'.u I <y have th<-: i of . !i kiuds. ihr 1; !'.-! [ ;ut ' i e CllliAL'KST ana the Fl.aiSlll^r. Jail ami g* . SI .\ pope i tvi FJ V i! ICNTS .? Vi'c r.To inforrnc 1 that ..onto persona ore shooting pigeon* proinisuiosly in town. l'hi is very wrong lot two reasons. First a pigeon is persona! property ;s much so as a hog or :uiy other uui a!, feeond, they are now raising youog ones, uad when the oUl ones are killed it leaves tha young ones lu die. Air ^uns nud titer guns arc dcirg the damage Hope * e will 'tear e n; re o! tki O? ACID! I 'i;ivo recti \ c i a cai el' tiie cclcbrati'i ClUC'lllA Iiu.il < I HADE >. i \ ^?.? AM) At'I!1 ir VOU want ihc L-tcl CALI. ON L. i'. Ml'i.'l'ilV. o AnoliiCi i.cw Ijt tf.S.ovts i.nwaic. Crockery au.l Hollow v. aiv in I I!L t'ol) iU.LlAlil.!. O A r liuer en I ir ac.i i v.it happened to .1 :i -rst iu ;v\ 11-ilf.y nijjht. lie w t- ; It!) -lauuin 1..'tat 1 l a ;t?lky il< ran ? !! .'ine say jit ran r is >y an I ss lien nw\t found ?\c \.aa \j': ' r.a.l- . lw? in ti c neat near "Cuilcs stt'i e .11 ft :y s11tr cvn Jilun. ?*onie ?*y that he van a^r inst the tree cn the c< ruei. sshi oilic-id tl uiie'ht that he leii r.n 1 bivkc li:s ii'.". Jit 1 <n tlie ' trect all el an in a ..rr i out ol t.ivn c;.r y MU'.t morn" }lt s^o* the 1 vopovfy if J iin I'. : 11 ' r. I. 0% lucr . . i:!j r\ < ,mst. the "J w .1 i". fie . t'n .*' 1 i .:(.!! hot i.i kn< i\n ??;>; |;r ii o:i ! It it. ."iui: 1 > H<" ill )! ' ' . I lie ini nl'Cr.i :it l 1:0 ? ;.rnf I' )( I to pi ?|cnt. The ; . .. cor-iidily invited tw sit end i tiiie *t.i.u. He*, ecifull-., I < . C\ At'lMIN. ? ? ' * I ' ' ' ' '.V. 'v.ji H l\ |S t'ii i. li i ii ; I?i: I'J.Li I! I.IAIHJ* A'! - ,'i .: u i ? T'r Miic; Pa us t'l L.L.J .V Ul.u LV'll U llv.'? Theicquetft mailo by llic Shale Turners .Alliance, thu'. the Had Ilea is ot the Stale luakea '2U p ei cent. rob"'''-.-!: tl.v J.vigui vales on t? rtilizer un being considered by the traffic managers of the Hail lloads, 1ms been den\ed- TlioreiJssayth.it they caunot atloril any such reduction on account of the great decrease in business, an I the prospects of u still further decrease later on. They show that most ofthe roads arc bare ly making expenses now. ani that soiuc arc working at a loss. Not doubting the statement of the roads ?,.? * t.1- ! * ' - nv vou i ueip iu<|uirut/ n the iaortase in traflicc nt the lower mtc would not more coiupcusutc tho roads for the JO per cent, reduction. One thing about Hail Road* i? rather pu/./.]<ng to the uninitiated: how it is that they are continually "running at a loss' and going into tlie bauds of receivers, and yet the stockholders pile up the cash r.t every turn and grow richer and richer. The n cxt political subject for the people will be the Constitutional Corivontion and Inc election cf delegates. Now let us not have a light over this matter, wc can't atlord a light. The Convention next Summer is to make a Constitution under which we must a.i live and under which we will probably have to live tcu years hence, whatever parly is in power, lh.retire tve want aConstituI tion made by the tobcrest. best men we have, those of the soundest judgement, whatever factiou they may belong to. Well if wc have too many canidales and too many platforms and speeches and wrangling and electioneering, the probability is that we will not be able to elect such men. Why? l>ecausc a political tight always brings out parkins, those who, iiidiller.iut or ignorant about everything tlse, have radical views on one point, perhaps as insignificant us their views are foolish. They go about and harrauguc and howl before the people and too otieu uniwutt aueutiuu away Hum mc real jicstion aud fix il on their very absurd i lea on some iosigniticuu point, l'rouc to discontent as wo are and over ready to look tit tliat wlticb it? ugly. wc often drink in tlicit* vociferation, lint we dou t w int such to make a Couatitutk u for us. Wc have heard a ticket suggested, and as t serves to point a moral we are sure the gentlemen will paidou us for the unauthorized use of their names. Here it i-. Mr. >;. A. Nicholson, Hun. W. II. Wallace, Mr. Wm. Julieties aud fapt. I Douglas. If we could elect suca a de leg it ion as this, and its the kind we ought to eleei. it wouid he vain and useless to submit their work hack t?> uj. In these lour is combiued a -tore of busine's discretion, statesmanship and mature judgement. that could (not be surpassed iu <>ur county; no not eveu in the State. The great trouble would be in getting them to enter the field a- canidates. so boisterous is polities nowadays, but would they not do it for the g"od of our dear old State, and the protection of our homes and loved oues'.' In the name of humanity let us select men :iuJ not wags - r blackguards or cranks to represent us. ? MK. JLTUKS liOUSK lJL'KNKU. Last Thursday morning Mr. W, T. Jeter. County Treasurer, received a telegram telling lam that his house liud burned down, ind n-king him to come home at once. He thought he was undine. a> lie feared ih:U his insurance ha 1 exj ircd. Wlienjie teachc 1 home tie found cvorytning in actus -hi'it-e. kitchen, turniture, all. The only thing-1 -aved were ? me bed clothe- and the furniture in one bed room Among the thing - we 1 however. was an insurance licy which was foitud n be sti !1 in f rcc. I lie fue v. t- diiCoverid about eight o cl -ck Tliur- lay morning ail 1 not until it v. in well under w iv. I; st irted in an lips' :irs store ro 'in, and when ><>uivoue nishe I iii with a bucket of water and opened the j d or the room wa? ao. to be all afire, and tiiu f'amej ri.-he 1 tin j'lgh the ojett dcoi? J way. They saw that it was beyjii 1 control, ! so the .best they ouuid do was to sa\e as much furnit'irt as p. ssible. It burnt very i rapidly and fell in in a sh* r! while. The loss is estimated at :ib"Ut j-lunii.tM'. Insurance HJ.?M . Net lor*. JlN.m.UO. Last week was a busy time for the Treasurer He was just rushed f?>r three days and a half. Nevertheless when lie left here *;11 i uui* ii*/ UKIV vv.i- 91111 i I.fti^v ain 11 nt, Ho lift hero '.'i! the down 11 tin Thursday in answer i j it telegram coiling In in homo on ttceouut of the 1 -u i-uiu;/ of his liultse. Korthel .- > of halt a il..y under ilie circ ; nu C inj i: IIor tloneral granted him ;m c\teu->ioii el fun day? 'nthree of tlu-o .lav? t !< in over f|n hh_),ijii?much ui* re than he could have rcceij-lo i for h i I he rcma;iiel Timr<?l.1 y evening. lie - i.e* he tidtiks he Iris done I 1 rtdty we.l an i thai the hihtnec can be < j 1- ; lecie I nlv h; ex t?.tii 11. ? !!c regisM.tt: 11 In ,?s were oj en< 1 li-t I Monday and rii.ee then lie .'^nj ervi.-or ha< ' bien/u-t Towu ith j j !? .? 111- I t i.i titrates. A great 11. . rity of ?; e ( {>!iimiit- j > far h.tve ten . They se>"n !< 11 , registering ful a j 1 j. -e. \ little fticiden. h 1 ".v.1 c . Monday the : r.-t day. I: bo h- \w re J'- lie 1 in the rear of Purccll a Ion and lho applicant lin.I to 'iue t'i n :i tnn 1 or. !i to get theii cirtilicntotf. l.'icy WcTi ill warned that the ) itch wa- not very m ng .ti t re. .s?l 11 t.. eet n it in 1 w 1 . M.i 1: I n t lea I iiii v, i:n.u0\ i. wur, fi' I w.mu v <!.: I:liy r -\x'y of tliMi -u I *;i - '\o? i ; cm j1 it i.Tiko. A 1: :?. !' ir c .lit ?Le 1 i Mil. I rjuii Mil a-v I li'^r il- ! <c Inn Hill (own l.'f. ,iu'l 1 It W'c nrc ipy lor .v >1, but gUf*-S M l*. I < 1 1 . n 40 ! il ii.i if, ? . o In- iii I ill v i tr log brol.c: lVi ,c .v t- . , I I-.ii I cun.aii-ni . jinva 5 iiiinl J. iiung . equal to Ch.'inibci'luio I'uin llnln li inliti u t. p...i ti . ii a Hj j ' i. J. W . iv.' We t I. Iicr \v. \ i. 'I In j r i ij l i< ici nfloi <i* . <iiu wr'li ii; ny line- 1 Mm < J -. "' tiii- l' ' >ni uiiicl i. i Wil. , . tl.cl % piTMi lUCIll I..U I Mi 3l?il I',) I' j i l'Osvy, tau&ui. J l T " " i I'lli: tnccIas eiilel I v the "Forty I convened in !h" our. hou?e 1 i-t Monday iiuiiieUialvly utter the a 'jour niucnl of iin morning session vl' tItj Court. There wu quite a large attendance. Mr. UodlVcy 15. Fowler was eiilel to tli chair luimcdiatly thereafter Mr. Fowlc said that lie had some rcio'uttotis which it w>shed to introduce, so he ttskcl Capt I'otiglas to take the chair while he proceed ed to teal them. The resolution- were rath er icugthy and were intended to test tin fecliug of the people as to whether tliej wanted the new coostitution submitted bacl lor rotiiientiou by the people, and to enlis this colt nty as favoring that cour-e. if pos sible. Mr. Fowler is terribly in favor o it and delivered himself in a spirited am 11' In* I 11V li:?rr;lfwni? lit* t'lili.I f * ? ..?! vivici bi< hearer*, however. Mr. fowler resume*, (he chair, anil en a motion to a io pt tin resolution, was procec ling to put the quetiou. It being his own resolution, liowcvei Capt. Douglas was asked to take the vote. At this point Ma. J. N. Creer moved t< table the resolution. Carried, i'ivisiou wacalled for atd a r'siug vote showed, for ta bling, hs. against, d. :So our people do not want the constitution submitted back. We presume liiutihev feel willing to trust the uteu whom they wi.l elect. The object of th" inccing was to elect delegates to go to the l'euej aud Harmony Convention which meets in Columbia on tire -Tin. Mcs-rs. Win A. Nicholson :.ud Wm. Jelfcrics and Capt. J. 1'. Douglas were uoininaleJ. the-,uc?luu put by acclim rtiou aud eatried without a single desseuting voice. W heu the people do as they wish they do well. We make our greatest mistakes in following unwise leaders. We have acle.i w i-ely in the selection of our delegates aud if the other counties d> us well we can hope for much good from the convention. Wt: iktc with satisfaction the appointment of Hon. Win, b. Wilson as the successor of lYVituusicr Uciieral Di--ell. lately resigned. M iNoti s course in Congress, especially his altitu Je and tight on the Tarill Dill, has impressed the people with hi- sin.rnrllv iw ? a.1 I t ivwiti III ??? 1 i| W ? I.VlllCl' 1 them oi hi- unwavering belief in the i riuciplcs of tlie Dcuiucialic party. it: :ho mi.1st of discontent almost national, when tlie scrutinizing eye of t public is fixe I unkindly on every public titan of any prominence. alw iv-i ready tin t often anxious t" lind -oiuctlitug tli u can be tl muted as (run I or dishonesty or a breach of party faith, ami when almost everyone h is beeu assailed. tne justly, some unjustly, no 0110 worthy resj eet his dare I 10 '|iies;ion the integrity, an I lew have n.--ile I lite posit on of William L. Wilson. Hots the one man ol the pre-ent Congress who has won for himself the distinction cf being a statesman. With the faith that the people hate in him he will be an invaluable aid to au Administration that started out with the reputation of being bigger than Hie Democratic party, and in two years, whether jtt-tly or unjustly, has come to be regarded as entirely out ??f sorts and sympathy with those who placed it iu power. - AMTfir.u Ki;.\Ti:i:Nm. A hrnncii lodge "t the Ancient order c. United Workmen >va- organize I here on Thursday night. Ccb. '-C, with twenty charter litem Iter -. by Walter I . orange, 7v 'icn. ill ?irganizer. It i a beneficiary t r ier and ha- some -p'.eu li I tenure-. The following < tlicers were oleete i .lr 1". C.. S. M. llice Jr., Cone. J. 1!. Nei-on. -*.< . ':i >. 11. Matlii-. A-- t. >ec. K'.bcrt Miinr I'm met il > e. 1-. ii- Scaite. Trea-. C II. IJnrkelt. Conl. II. I . Thorn. ?; ii. Wavlon W. 1? lSrown. I. S. J.s. Ilane i't. i >. S J Wray. Chaplain .Itio. li. I'arr, 1i n-'ee-'. !.. N McNeace. .Juo. l-'arr, an II A. Murrali. Lenten Services 1'i'b. V'7, Aili WcJne.-lav. ii. a. in., and I. ill p. in. I .try W? lncsday ami I ri Iav ii a i... I.itany .-trviee ami Lecture. livery Tuesday ami 1 air-day. livening l'rayer. March 1". S ui I vy II. C i! a m.. an<l p. m. March ill, Sunday li a. in., ami o p. ir.. March Monday Annunei.ili>'u II. t 7 ti<?. a. in. March tl Sunday I! n in,, and p. i.i. Holy Week. April '.i. Tuesday. ">. in. April li?. Wcdim-day li a. in.. Lil.iny. April 11, Tiiur-biy II a, in., an I II. I'.. * 1? in..) April 1-. Hood Friday. 7 1 a. in and > p m April I : Sah'iJ.iy lla-ler live. " p Ill. April I I. fundiy lvi-n r il ( . II a. la. uml <"> p hi. IILN.I \ l.l.r- I >\*. Hector. All seal.- frC"*. I<l3t of te'lers. Ki-nt un.i:_r in liie 1' ;!i at I ainii, f..r ll.c n\i k iii'lin^ M .rcli >;li. 1 Mr. 1'hoin f Kai.'li'. Mi-- I'eiinei lWrsnn. Mrs. J. F ilucn.^t n. ^li Kl N Mr U M '1 Ik ::.j - u. Ml- M ir 11 hi Mi-* I'iri'Iinii >1111- Mi- 1.1 f Hi./. Mi*.1 l?. ?i? r Mi Miii>ii - I! an.-aire. IV:-- -ii- culling f r I lie ai v< letier* will i-e iy 1: .i Im. i I o 1. in I w . : i ipare I to pay ouc teal for tla-ir 11-'iverv. 11. W. II All HIS, I'. M. \ I v Moiiu-- won ah w i.o iii- 1.??-a i !e I Willi !". m ilt : I, c a li-1 i ? try an u! i remedy in it new way. an I a r lniL.y latnii i.ilile-pot.ali'. ( I air inn- ti.o ..-ail ! e "I aaail'cr .;u Cuugli Heme lj .',a-i iu .' .ie )! in^r lo la I. The a.ixt in .ruin.' -lie 1 i.i il. i ii -r >! 1 In 1 h!rn.?r entirely n ia ire I I>m-in^ the lay -ii" : < >k i lew I ! .!n- remedy ( no tefirpvniifill til a 11in. n 1 a I ri i/hl II.' UII I ' .i; a l i'.i'' -1 :i fill |>ef >rc 'ii ' I 1 ' find : > i 1 in in/ aw '<o (Vi e ir-'ii nil cyi.ip* in- o1 'lie (la- c ! I. .- i nee tl.oil elio ha*. on M-vci <1 et* ci-i :i-, li" 1 Mii* rein, ly in 1...manner v i i p i li*.?a me ' 1 . > '", Iiei ii lu'i :ii i ted vcr li jr discovofy of so '|uivk a way I tunny >? t Id For -ale I y I'*. ' . IY-oy l>t ugiri*' - Me . I'm (.INI IM (lg : ii j '-v. i.i iy#c from kno(" n I winl ... nke? 'ii> taliau lies A 1! (''-11 II r<? < IS "VOX" CORRECT , \Y!'. UN Ilii I S Ot'll FREE SrilUULS: b are a failure? s Edi'or of UatuN Timks: lu your issue of March 1st-, you publish L. a paragraph pcuued l>y "Vox ' which is without doubt the most oondcuscd piece ol ccnsurisin 1 have ever seen. L It takes iti everyone connected with cur free school system from the lawmakers ol our State down and us L am engaged in teaching one of those free schoo's 1 feel, us many others engaged in the same work do, thtil "Vox has not done the subject justice: y and 1 hope you will allow mo space in your v columns to state a few facts. "Vox si}-. "Our free schools are becoming more and more complicated.Perhaps mis is true iu some cases and untrue f iu others. Teachers are now required to I teach several branches winch wore unlimited from the free school curriculum until !.. I.- .1 i i:.: ... > : * - laniu^. i. uivsc .i imiuuii u i v ju 1 rilieui make uur lice schools mere complicated, (beu I im ready to yield (Ins point; otherwise 1 see no additional complication. This j. tenure raises the standard in our free schools, enables the poorer class of children to gain a greater amount of knowledge than > they could before thesostudies were requir: e l to be taught in the public schools, and therefore it deserves to be eimuiended by all liberal minded people lie says "No real benefit is being derived froui it by the country children. ' Allow me to say just here that 1 personally know several young men, who were born and reared in the iur.?l districts of this State, who were enabled by attending our public schools t o attain such knowledge as enabled them to proceed with their studies at home, prepared iliem to transact ordinary business, and they taking ad vantage of theso opportunities succeeded in advancing step try step tdl they gained for themselves a thorough collegiate education: and today some of them stand among the best educated men of our country. Had it not been for the public schools they could not have constructed the foundation for their educations, and their circumstances would have necessarily forced them to remain illiterate laborers. Our free schools arc as good now as they were then, and what these men have done others can do if t! ey Iry. These cases, 1 admit, are exceptions and not the title, but they will assist us in appreciating the value of our public schools. Hut let us take the schools now, let us visit all the public schools in our coituty and see what is being done, la most of tlietu we will tiud conscientious, faithful, earned, working teachers, and though they uic working for the "pecuniary reward." they relia/e their responsibility, they know their duty and tire striving in every possible wav lu iiL-rform that dutv f.nihfullv and lie coiapluh some .ruling good. We will find these teachers surrounded by tuany bright children wil l | ossess liuc mcutal powers to be trained. Many of these children have already learned enough to create a tlnrst lor knowledge, are sludyiug faithfully and are rapidly gaining itif jrtiKi'ion which will l?e of service to theui a.I tlirough life. M'c will also tiu l souie children who do not yet know the value of knowledge and therefore, are not doing such good work, liut do uot give them up. 1 heir teachers hy gentle, patient in calls will succeed in stimulating a desire for learning, and most of these children will gain such knowledge as will be sutficiouf to enable ihetn to caicutato and keep an intelligent record of their business transactions; suit that will he of incalculable benefit to litem Mauy of the parents of t hose cliihli on are unable to pay for having their children instructed, it would be impossible lor tliem to do so, and therefore these children would remain in complete ignorance it it were not for the free schools. litis being the case i can not eec how any liberal thinking man can say our free schools are a failure. Wlieu we carefully examine our free schools sy-tcnt we arc ail compelled to a hint that it is not perfect but. because it i- imperfect, do nut let us condem it as a whole for it lias many things about it which we mast ui'iold if we Would assist the poorer i !a-? of ciiildren in advauciug ami iuij roving their condition. We cannot lit a casual way even form an ; lea of the vast amount "fgood these schools are d ing. therefore let us investigate their work and try to improve the system, but never cou.lein it. l'edagogue.' l'LF.AL>r? INNOCENCE. 'io Int. I N ION f IM l>; Mit. KOITOII: l't i.ask a low me sfacc to inset t a tew line- n your paper. 15y the time t;u- readies you I will do far, far away. 1 was arrested an I place 1 in jail at Union, on '_7th of Jan. last, charged with break I i n -:. I was tried and convicted, and va9 'cnti'iiccl lor iw years in the Reformatory at i helti-iihani. Maryland: and thcu after i ii-.v day* wa? resentenced to Columbus, i < thio, tor "ae \ ear. I not - uiy going I C lumbns, Ohio, : Inn am going to sevve tlie seutence of one 1 year in the peniteitnary for homo other person. 1 jnia- guiltless 119 a newborn lamb, yet 1 was uuable to prove it. So I bill farewell to my dear mother and sister and fi lends. I believe I have som friends among both white and colored, I bid you all a lone farewell, but 1 hope to see you aU again, and if I don't see you all iu this life we will appear before that Creat Judge, the only judge who knows for himself, where ihe heart ,-peaketh aright, and 1 thank Cud there sits no jury in thai Kiuglom. Jonsnin II. McDowell, TOWN OKDJNANCJO ACAINST CAM 11LINC. I >11 IT i >1! 1>A I MID by the Mayor and \} Alderman of the Town of Union in t .until assembled, and by authority of the name >1 1 . 1 h it from and afier the passage 0! ih.- Ordinance, it -ha I Te unlawful for any pi rs ju or persons, to gamble or engage in i:i I g u.ic of cli nice, within the corporate lit., it - .iftlie Town i" 1 nion. J. licit anyone violating thin Ordinu:i - iii".a convicti mi, shall be lined not ' cxcce ling twuity dollars, or confined iu jail net :ii ro than forty days, in the discretion "l the ' aiiii'il. v. ti under the seal of the Council and i in J t the Mavor tIti l-'eb. ill, 1 - i JOHN A. FANT, -tit. Mayor | I- - I Atti -t i i: \v. Clerk iUi l TreaCr. I ( MICOIIA FKIM IMZKIt CO.MIWN V n\ \ IN i pin i-e?l liic plant of the \t. mi l'ho*phnto (' >mpnny, toycili?i ,t.: li tIn- <'H'ii't <iuck. ' i iii I ami good will, v. c i <u i iii- ii>i'(!io<I of iflunking ilie friciuli ii. I j ilrt)n?, . ; il|. ( lnciru Fertilizer ?'oinp:i: r ilo ir i I, .1 aupp 11 ami patronage in i i i .il l /W oliiliit* flitr<ir.-?jr?? ?' Cue I': t'li ite Company n" '.veil is the ? ti'i :. 1-. guaranteeing that, nu*lf; the ... ? . I. I'm I'I ho CiiicOia the repainti'li 11 in' I ! } XCantio braiols will be fully mi: iiiii''I. i IIH HI, \ I I lll'l I,I/.I;ii COMIW.W Charleston, >F i ?.i \. W Cit'iier-il M iini'i'v. i 1 ' (| PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. My accounts will l?* in the hands ol' I'r. W. M. AleaJor until the 1->iU March, ui which tiino they will he placet! in the hands i of au Attorney fur col'ociioti. I'lease call i and settle at uuce. J. M. LAWSON. M. l?. Final Discharge. Notice is hereby given that W, l?. Willtin.s tiuarliau of the list ale of W. D. V\ ilkius, Jr., h is applied to Jason M. Greer, Judge of I'robate, iu and for tiic County ot vutvn, V. v M au( (t illl-frt "incil ll i^C VlUill viillll. It is (?ki>i;uki>. That the thiitieth day of March A. I). Ib'Jo, be fixed for hearing of relit lull, and a I'.ual settlement of said Estate. J A SDN. M. GKEEK. Judge l'robale Union Uounly. Statu of South Carolina. COUNTY of UNION. lly Jason M. Greer, Esu., 1'robate Judge. W1IEKEAS, San total Wilbttrn Las made suit to nu to grant liiin betters of Administration on the Kst tie and effects of Mouroe Williams deceased. TM11KSE arc, therefore, to cite and ndnionJL irotiish alt and .singular the kiudt cd and creditors of the said Monroo WilliattH. deceased, t bat they be and apucar, before me, tit the Court otl'robite, to he held at Union C. II., Eolith Carolina, on lb c fiord, day of March, next, after public ati? it hereof, at 11 o'clock in the foren on, to e how ctittse, if any they have, why the said Administration should not lie granted. Given under my hand and' seal this Cth. day of March, Atiuo Domini, IM'0. Jason M. (ireer, Judge l'robale. 1'ublis'nod on the Mli. day of March, lb'Jo, in the Union 'ftmi s. V?'u 9 Jl SET i Bttt CQp'clci'Oiir Ho-iyc fo/?otd'* Vlrltatblcp first to bv r? of wlntUa^z 51%dhY:. Miifk Thecss: Two Men hp.1 * V*:i.m it <v? -*e would trfl y.i-:. or.;-, e z i n-j: uan: > ai.t to the lotar'a nlifcrtant I? > vj ;-> < at the picture you vrl'.l gee that he !-. >? a" that lie can '.sear up unlet now It wi t% out ay that this man wm an obJ?"*< .? . . .ii x --. 'or. His wa' a well morel mil.I 'n a t .lei- ;..rvl t-odv?sou know lot* 11 -eli-v.s hke t..m He Knew ever) th.iijr. n. :t. fi -i the time that r id sva* a i}-upi< t: I t! h nr t.tat btVy ! siher Clcv 1 hv l.-si new mi He a-is-v. rp.1 * . i 11. C II. -.to;-a- with an 0.7-hitiJ In: ss-1.*. I;e Jvn t-you-knovr* thul" air '.he' >a-< as tl.mj as a northern blast to : "-s tax *r? ! mortals. So ti;; h > . ; 'r. <'or? where he worked Jul IT > i'h -t*. \ I cf Hum rea l Thg Stu Mr; . a - a >r e <?l a;i.ia .<).< , t. it gu.i ..?mc to thorn. Tfu> sr.-. iln tlieit roach * scare* of Information |h ? w . . I jjls thear. a % r a w . - I - J i U O. ** Vr'htre :h? .r 'tt . i ; ' frt - i ..i t on y tl s; >il. TVs * *' : - J i m I fhtnthatiar. >e* ia the : to * r ! : v. .;. t.:s-.ry \ l .. ; r . . I. I Such t'?- * x t< rr v > a' I*', hear these a-a f Is r.t Hit fat i:il rosy f-r-s :?* 1 ! "1 V : ;j at* I 5 ' /. a ' w.v ' ' i t - r wl'h (hi snaiJ !?? >jr' : .i.j fa? ft a t'lJ had prime 1 i i: ! f ' > " .? f;o:n ?iit r."w up-to-la*?l t. . ? iii' *nr.l'/?, n ?*t of toVrl. th' : < ' f'?"i 5>c? *u [a S i . t J.?y. ,.ii as you ?e* It la ?!?? It to Thfo Y* : Y~r. v. f/Ic re! w'i f!. * ?\* *' v *'j * > i . ;?* ' s mi V * a U ? * i V . ' ? 's ' v .r t;-rt t! . ' * ' * v v.t L * * ift i- . ." I V.! /! i?r fwf * j . / .. : J?9 < ' />. c <; a is i) i:n si:i:i>:: i:.\ki>l;n skimm : H?:?r SKIvl> mi li-s mirkct. ('lirapest in the worl<l. SIX packages for KIVK ceuts. 11 was never s?? in I'nion fiel'irc. 1 R'.i'a. an.I "LANIMihl'irS' on every package. Soil only l-y Till. I'MON l>Kl ?. <<?. PATROXIZE i l< >ME uiniinTnirn iINuuoi niL5, \M; CARRY VOIR ' .lOIi i i | WORK I TO TIIK I'NloN TIMKS CO. CO ST, COST. All "Winter goods at and Below cost, for cash IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR SPRING STOCK, VND AT THE SAME TIME RAISE MONEY. ? THESE GOODS CONSIST OF ? EDRESS GOODSE FLANNELS, CANTON FLANNELS. JEANS, CASSIMERES BLANKETS. HEAVY SHOES AN1) BOOTS, AND A CUE AT MAN V OTHER GOODS. i I call at once and save * money. 4 GRAHAM & SPARKS if wnX" PAY YOU .TOYDROP IN AT T. EL BAI LEY'S Between now and the the 1 A i.1^ X? I rv l/\ %/% a /* i/tvw l^tLii ui ruui uctry. <sJ L"1 L " ^ y JL jJL _