Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

J UNION'S INDUSTRIES, j TPTTTill T TTV1 TTI1" '"i ;fg~3!!rj t |-riHj LlMiJP 1llVmo bir?:^! % - - -*-?1 ^ rx? Estimated now o,0'J0 ~ nm^???n .ui-_j. i... , i i i .I, ... -.i.. . VOL XXYIIL?NO-10. UNION, SOUTH CAROLlNv$gjj||)AY, MARCH 5, 1891. Sl.ftft A YEAR J g i i ?? i i ? wm?? ? THE PENSION LAW AS AMENDED. Section 1. That Section P4.'l of the IlrViscd Statnbs of lSt'.'J, jts iiiiK iidal l?y ;in act approved the ittli March, 1H90, relating to iH'nsions, lie, ami tin* same is hereby, amended by striking out said Section simI insert ing in lien tlNrreof the following, which shall lc Section H4.'t: Section 114.'$. The examining luisird of pensions for each township in the severai counties of this State shall lie eoinposcii of thin ewonlcileiatesoldiers or sailors, w ho shall be non-applicants for |K>nsious. if available, otliewise to lie electeil as hcicinaltcr provided. to which all application for pensions shall be made, w hose duty it shall be to decide to which class said a] plirant beings, aial in suiy ease it ; n \ <? l it?s t it shall be composed of four ex-confederate soldiers or sailors, who , ' shall not be non-appliesuits for pensions, , !<? l>e epcled :is la rem provided, whose ! decision sl all h-final. Thcsevrtal township Imards shall meet at surli time and place most, eom.nlenl before the lirst Monday in May isnT, and on the third j 1 Mondays of .January of eaeh succeeding I j 5ear, for the pin pose of considering r.je plications, and within ten days thereafter * the county examining inVard shall meet , at the sevi ral county seats to settle all disputes ai d contests. It shall Ik; the s duty of said hoard to examine each applicant or his application under rulcsaud regulations proserin 1 hy the Secretary .. of State, the Attorney General antl (Jomi*troller General. wlio are hereby cieated ^ /: State hoard of pensions, giving hide- A pill the reasons which have influenced ,N fhem in gtuplnig or rejecting said appli- . cat Mi is. aeeonip ipiui hy all the evidence open which they acted, jifteV fust being duly sworn fairly and impartially t ? discharge flic duties herein presorilied for liicni to the best of their ability, and jV i iittMli- T * s sidbsi slinlUueet as soon jmietia# for { fer - ^ tTv?4i?ol?M*K?of tliediitiefthrteliiiniiKiised 'J, . <uhih them. In selection i>ensioners I", from nnioi S tin* u^plii*sint?< tli? lioanl s? shall lin\e to^anl to tla-ir physical condition and linaie ial means, allowing to ppch applicant lost in t the siun of six. "J. Amr ;t"<l three dollar- per month as they ? jnay Jn' Cjitiths! uiuKr the provisions of '.lthis act. A majority of the met niters of > *Uer;ti,v Jxmnls coin- ,,u plete their lists, asalwe. ^'vijig the " names of tim> pensioners. their residence v.. . and the ninoum |er monlli to wliieh they j,>( are entitUth tt-rv ~Wil..cyj lily Ute same ^ 4 tothh S'tttf1 Vnaolttf pensions 'oi ' alx vu \v? (1 I<\ 111 lit. The Stale IsoaU'rt of pensions shall 11:*poii pass npon the nanus ti n fired in : al.tli-is of the names m| sind amounts approved l?y them, anil the ,(l| sjiitl eierhs t-i eonrt -hall reeonI the same ^ in it hi ok. and lite said loll so made up shall he designated u Approved Pension oV Poll i< J 1"'. .. and Mich pension |>t :!:a!l coirdii.de the p. lisioitel S ent it letl to ujf lei i ive the ; d Is-rein provided lor the j() l' put nnt lt.t. lit;'! the lnenihers of the -1 i'i i! 11 >\\ : ,-i:![? I ! ,i 1 <! v:i illl si 1 Yt Willi- .old r?'iii|u-.';: ?!:> 11. ... J. "i"ii;'i P;r'ioli of 1 ];? IN'vi.-i d M.dnles of 1 '1.1 :i11 i the a-'!, ejneii- |M datory thereto. approv i!N!IiM.ui li, ltf'.Mi, ' 1h- i?iirt!h-1 atnca i? ?I mi as to road as l'ollows: ;r Mr. ').",1. Tin' <ai some r<>iivi'iiicnl j-(| .lay prior to May, is-..7. ami prior to Ailii. 'i ? ?' ,,< 11> n I llilr.f yi'llV, till? Sill-\ 'Vila: M'i'li m.'! miloi - who were in i'.M'Nivirr oi tii *110 li ia'." States or (j ?>t" :I>i .State in the ito >. tu" liotwccti tho g. Stati .. iilinjj itl the several townships of til,' run..i'ii. Stall', shall meet (| ;tt si./-!: pin--" in \lair several townships j may In* ii." t i-oiiM-ni. :it. and alter or- (( - _ mi/iiia .x,m i-'i',an;- a i liairinnn ami sj scrretarv. shall I |.y a oiajm it;, olr V( J line ol tl i ir nicniliera oi' !fj>ntal>! cili- * *ieii v.''ho arc n<>! ; pplico.nls for pensions ( in "in el it lit" and ii' known as the township rvan> i:im; hoard of pensions; that Ihi'said li.'A\'ji-?;ip " mis shall rli'i't one i'i ol their nit ml <'hai. r.'oi. I; >1 all In* n tin- 111 t \ i.f iro.hfjaai, of ;J'. several I', tow nship I , a,' , T at th.-ir . tl ti'.o i oia:t\ a . wiiln;: ten I' ? '<- tl a''ei1 a ,iI ii"':':. 1 \ !"el i11"' i,ii.*M tJ ainoi ; t la n i.iae' t ptajoiiiy \>.i" four et their nieiii- at :' is I'c.i .ar piaeliein^ physician s * \\ I .o ... .dI. Hit \ < s ,111 a.a. ml sii.il! meet n on salt -day it Ma v. Is'.'., ami on sales- N day m Aie.;n-t el i h >m eeidin^ year: tl I'io\ i;!ei|. howi Ner. Thai i : tliosa town- n sl ips win re m il sn; \ i\eis I >il or ii l'iise 111 I ell I ply \, it il i tl' p; e\ !s;i ills o( I !!|S act 11 1l.e Nnti hi am ei p a :, n--hall appoint !i t hii e i \-( i.nit ili raie m?Iiliei s or sailors ' h who shall ha : a at appli,. nl s for pensions I* W hen a\a.il,.hie. and w hen net to appoin' ; a Ihlii* reputable eili/eiisof said town-.hip : .is mi mh"i of -ai l tow iisliip hoard who .- J la 11 hear ail a; ii ions. . a >!'!'. il. That 11 " 11 'I !: of ihesev-; s-lmll icccu'c i lor Mini mi \ i?'o.s I ]>it <l.i\ :111<t .*? reins |iit inii?' x < !:0 \Vii\ , n. ! ? ? : ilit ;i:i00. I. J'li.,1 ,;i' ;i< Is ;11i?I ]>;|11 . of lints \ iiiooii. i.-lolil w .t!i i: iol l v, jtM'l tin* ji Sllim .ilo liorel v. n ; ?mI< il. i l l:i* |?ii: ioi- Jo Ii }>:t:11 Mo! liitoi (Ii.iii | Mil* 1 'Hi ol .Iisiic. t " i I?Voivs CvipnJc Creek. > .Mm r t!.o .i! < ! M.j'io ;i: ?i 'l o.'lil left ln(3 ; i ii I ;n ;: . ! ,ii ' ifI' i ! k"> .i n.orii, i us i i '!i t i ?ly ! > < <> itiij 401?1.(.. 11. ZI< m!< . >;i ? 'iloi I kiily Atlver- 1 li. or. I'l l 1 ;i!o 1 ?> ) < J ?nke. Will There Be a General European War ? It l>pffiua to look as if there will be a general European war next summer, in which all the went power must become em broiled. Plucky little (Jiw* hud already prepared to kiiock the chip from the Sultan's head, and landed a force on the Island of Crete, wlien the other powers stepped in (ommanded her to halt. Of course Greece had to oliey this mandate, for it would have lieen folly to resist. The whole civilized world looks with horror ui>on the Ttukish barbarities in Armenia, where hundreds of thousands of Christians have l>een niassacreed. Woman outraged. soul limvww Hut then the Sultan holds the key to the Kuropeau situation i-i the Straits of i>nrlenelles, and the first power that steps in to interfere must have all the others to coAibat. The result is that the Sultan tas Iteen i>erinitte<l to continue his brunlitiex, for each nation is waiting for lie other to liegin hostilities. The whole of Kuro|>e is now slumbcrng over a volcano, liable to hurst forth it any moment and delude the land with iUkmI. We do not lieiieve that next unimer will lie allowed to |n?ss without vituessing a general war across tlie Atinfie. The different countries have pent millions in building costly war- ' hips, preparatory to a death struggle for 1 ewer, reali/.ing the fact that the great st liattles must take place on water in- j lead of on land. And when a nation J i prepared for war, it generally finds j >me excuse for 1>eginniiig hostilities, as 1 le |?eople do not care to indulge in ex- * wisive luxuries like 1 tattle ships and rmies without trying the Issue fortangi- " le benefits. 1 AIM I ^a|t|ihi, ^ nd ; in 1S47 the Mexican war, and in J,' KK) ouv late cival war. The old soldiers *' ho were engaged In that last bloody " niggle are fast passing away, while the r 'W generation, grown up since lstiil. do J"! >t know of the horrtits and privations *i war. This eountry is now ri|M? for lightjwith Spain.'and if (Congress would ten to the ltoimlar eluium- w:ir unni.i ol declared without delav. n But we hope that our land w ill escape xv mmIsIhhI. \\ e are now happv and iwpeious. and can spend our energy w d treasure to better purposes than nig to war. ' $] Napoleon Bonaparte predicted that Lore the beginning of the liuth century irope would lie either republican or ifseil,*2lW!l;illii u i b d monarchy w the compromise. Take Kuglaud us an ?J ample, lier people enjoy about as fti no h liberty as we of this American re- w blic enjoy jpiflpr 'Mover Cleveland's a; le. Hut it docs bi;gi|i tj< look as if ul ere is danger of Cossack domination S? er KurojH'. l'ranee has never forgiven si ussia for her defeat, while I'ussia lias T m an old grudge against the (iermans ai settle. Those two nations are now al eparing to unite their cause. Of t'; iiirsc Knglaud wili become embroiled, ai id then we can look for thedisniemlicr- t( cut of Turkey, which will Ik- the great ai me of contention. Turkey will ulti- o' ately </c e.,ry/;d up and jiisuieniliered is was Poland, Hod spinal thai. day. ci ussia is certainly the coining power, '1 r ii is the richest country on our glolie, tl ul the Czar's dominions exceed ail the r her Kur<>|iean jHiwers put together. A European war will seriously affect h ie South. Cotton will Ik- almost un- t' ilenble. while provisions of all kinds s itist nivalin,- b, '4 Iii;*|? twice, to feed ii ie armies. It our i'urjjjojs wo<|'?i e*er- h se wisdom, they will curtail their rot- v hi acreage, and plant enough brcadnfl's to abundantly supply tlie'.n next L aj"? Piedmont Headlight. > JbE EnUCATlON^L IDEAL. ] Our present system of elemental v edit- I, it ion does not rise to the moral re plire- j n-nts of the age. ll stain is loo in rifely <s( ? Hie development of the memory for ie our pose of mere money milking, to ie t:-f the nobler spirit mil ipiali- ( I,.-', il too oli('i> |?;.iTcy ipj, : l>'* (f!| i\;i"f tin; heart and the iraiiiinu ni the ' i hi i ? i ' iml the ,",,,?keJiiiiB ot the conscience ( id the growth of i'.'." luoral Inception, neli ;i system is not education m at.. ;rge sense: it is what IVstalozzi called mere instruction/' The etluealion that lakes character, individual and national cgins with thehearl, the cniiscii-o*.:" and ie imagination. The storing of the ' leinorv with facts is a too! shop more j sscntial to the making of a living than ie learning how to live, which is life's J igherpurpo.se. ''We create life through , teals," taught I'estalozzi. "We learn ' y iloing/' said Troehel. And both greed that life must U> taught from life r by example, and that tin individual til of the teacher/' and that each pupil i?ust lie developed after his own gift as tough there were no other pupils like ui or gift like his in the world. The id time New Knglaud school ilame, vhipping tlio dates of the reigns of Itonan emperors into o-ycar-olil biains, oniled no pait of 4lie grand Tcstalozzian ision. "la11nation stands for eliaraeii-ter," said I'estaloz./i. C;ur national etlleation isdefeetive in the power of this unit.oni ntal principle. A iveoiistrueion of ediieation must come in this ountry, and theliest inetliiNls of eharneer edueiitioii l>e made univer.sil or el v .ve must suffer deterioation. A heart reipoiiils to justice is the lirst lesson of life, mil the ideal or gift of tin: pupil must Ik1 studied by the teacher Indole the pupil is put to memorizing text book , which is instruction. -Keview of b'evieu.. ? ? (iovcrnoi llnullcy of Kriifniky, has lixcsl Satimlaiy, Matrch Ji>. ;is the ilate lor tin.1 execution of Jack.v.>ii anil Walling. HOW 8H0ULD RENTS BE PAID? You <11(1 me tlie favor to print in your paper of Deceuilier 4th, an article in which I esteemed the worth of laud and labor, basing my conclusion upon the efficiency of tlie two in agricultural production. Feeling that it would not be amiss to show some of tlie evil effects of . cotton olriigalious in contracts, I will, " on account of promises to pay in cotton, assert that much more cotton is pmdiured < than if the obligations were for money ; I and, that, because of this increase of pro- I (1 action, neither tlie land owner nor | laborer can sell cotton at prices equalling < the cost of production. . i I will further assert that, under these * circumstances, when the produced, tlie c rented, is brought to a lower degree of < poverty and wauts tlie land owner may i prosper and increase his wealth. This 1 hist i?n?jK)sitiou is evident when we admit t that cotton is now "selling at, or below, s the c.)st of production. v \V iiei i tl le average production of cotton d is estimated to be two hundred (200) A IMiunds of lint per Here, let us suppose c iiiu rouier pianus uocupigimt cotton, and c that he |?uys the usual rout of 1,000 pounds for twenty acres ; wo hud that ' dlowing live iicret"fot; pasture, Uo pays in lint cotton, 40 {tofatids per acre. 'J Suppose the lay || syented at $15 per ol icre making the f|fW$ttorth $375. l? !a lie land owner Is paid interest oil nwo at i ix'r^cent taxbill aU.4^ mills on pi ^^^fetano mj^ery^aliouf this matter Ti xcept that men who own land can rent dr t such protlf, and that, when their in01110 Is so abundant, they make more uss about the low price of cotton than fol o the renters, who are being utterly so Liined liecause of the price they get, t sal *nts per jiound, not the cost of pruduc- del oil. Respectfully, we It. 11. Lioox. cai P. S. ?When I think of the conditions we f renter ami slave (which is worse) lam 'minded of one who being asked if it as not us Uid on him as his horses to < ml logs to a saw mill, said: "It's r(w> oraertoo.''?It. 11. L , Greenville News, the Tli ic Southern Railway's Exhibit at the Ten- cor nessee Centennial Exposition. bid act Arrangements luive l<een jierfected by adt liH?' lire.^rrr^txTr dft*-i*.'.vpoSTtmTrwnicu pet wis at Nashville 011 May I. This, like llit inner exhibits made l?v tlmt company dig ill include simple specimens* of mineral, \vh rricultund, forest and other products i>er : fhp ijtytes qf Virginia, North and mth Carolina, (leorghh Alnlwina, Missslppi, East Tennessee and Kentucky, sor his coin|>uny's exhibit at the Atlanta hie ml Pittsburg expositions attracted the gi< ttcntion of the agriculturist, mnnu- Lei leiurer, miner, stock-miser and others, tin ml did more to educate the visitors am > an appreciation of the great wealth 1 m>i ud iMissibilities of the South than any At ther one exhibit that was shown, audit dis ; the lKilicv of the company to actively \<*y Wtjipn: II113 iqcthoil Of aVl'veil'thmg, ||r 'ho soenio beauties of the country livough which the Southern railway , una will notl>o neglected in this exhibit. Practically, this exhibit will lie a ?' ureau of information, so that visitors 1*V rom the North and abroad can obtain "lj peeitic data relative to all branches of w' 1 id list ry in and tributary t<> the vast Cti fUl,||)Ul. Hl UjJjjlS M|| lll? rv?nth{.pY Mil; b'1 litVj This exhibit Is under the direction of xv' he land and Industry department of the Niutliern railway, with headquarters at iVashington, 1). ('.. and jiersons located ,n ilong that system having exhibit material !UI l':*t U'|l I'lt^VSv fl|?> Piitilic, tiid thereby help tulvapco the lies! in* erest of the section from which it comes, r,< hould at once communicate with the J'1 1 gent of that department. ~l This is an exhibit in which every (,li itiy.cn of this section should lie interested 1K nut we hope that some of our readers 01 lausMpiij1^' SMlpcfjiHiT 1<? tqiKiscllV hM' xvi orrilorJV ' " ? ' v, er ' - J THE CONCORD NEGRO MILL. tli The Coleman Mfg. Co., of Concord, OJ S\ C'., Imvitig fully organized a few days igo, now exjieot to break mound in short mler for their cotton mill to oe operated iv negro lalior. At the meeting on Monday at Concord, a numlier of protni- NV llt'IlL Will If UWUI15 JII<IIIIII<I<IIIIH IllilUt: speeches of encouragement. anions whom woe W. K. Odell. Treas. of the Odell ' Mfg. Co., and J. \\*. Cannon of the Cannoli of the Cannon Mfg. Co. Immediately after tiie public meeting adjourned, a meeting of (lie stocklioldi os was held to organize the eoptpaiiy. (> 15. 1J. ntzgeruhl. of Durham, was elected President, and W, C, Coleman Seelttary and Treasurer. The following Ih the lniard of directors; j, 15. 11. Tituerahi, Durham, X. C., John |, C. Daney, .Salisbury. X. C.; el. A. John- f son, Kaleigli, X. C.; S. C. Thomson, ^ Camden, S. C.; I.. P. Perry, Statesville, ., X. C.; s. 11. Pride, charlotte. X. C.; C. a F. Messcrva, Kaleigli, X. ('.; W. C. Coleman and Hoitert MeCree. Concord, X. C, All these arc colons I except Prof, t Me*erve. n M. J. Corl gives I (hi acfes of laud on s tlie railroad just |il)<>\e llio depot, the I amount to lie taken ill stock. The island of Formosa, which, was re- i eently obtained from China, uses Japa- < nest; cloths now entirclv.to the exclusion t of Hnglish goods, that formerly sold well i on the island. (?rey and white shirtings . are the i?rinci|?al fabrics. i ? PERIOD OF INFECTION. Aqgordinff to the rules of the I'ennsylvanls State Hoard of Health. the ]M?ri?ni otSfifectiousness of contagious diseases is y^isidennl to be: 8nwll|>ox?six weeks from the notninenoeineut of disease, if every scab has fallen off. Chicken-pox?three weeks froiji the commencement of the d'sease. i(,every scab luis fallen off. harlot fever weeks from tlie coinmencenient of the disease, if the peeling hits ceased and ih*? is no sore nose. Diptlierin?six weeks from the commencement of the license, if sore throat and other signs of he disease have ceased. Measles?three pwks from the commencement of the mease. if all rash and cough have crsis*1* Mumps--tlm,e weeks from t he com- 1 nettcement of the disease, if all swelling ills subsided. Typhus?four weeks from x he eommcncenuit of the disease, if ] trehgth is reestablished. Typhoid?six recks from the eoniineuceiaent of the l isaaso, if strength is reestablished, rhuftping-cough?six weeks from the f orotnencement of the disease, if all i ough has ceased. Something to Depend on. (j Mr. James Jones, of the drug linn of ones and Son, (Jowden, Ili., in speaking It T Dr. King's New Discovery, says that ist year his wife was attacked with la li ripjie, ami her ease grew so serious that al Uysk-iaus at Cowden and Pada could tlo Hllfhg for her. It seems to develop lii ito hasty consumption. Having !>r. V vs New Discovery in store, and Hug lots of it, he took it I Kit! le home. Kto the surprise of all she began to get Iflttr from the tlrst dose and half do .11 Is?,bottles cuml her sound ami well, m e King's new discovery for coughs and ^ H.s is guaranteed to do this good work, x ry.^t. Free trial liottles at F. C. Duke's Vd ng'Store. An exchange is responsible for the ilowimg: "Breathes there a man with T1 til so dead, who never to himself hath d, "I'll ptiy, before t go to l?t? I, tin* Pi ht I owe the printer." There are some. * * tknow full well. w!io never such a tale \ fcfell; but they, we fear, will go to 11, the place where there's no winter.'' Old People. CV< >kl people who leipiire medicine to wli :ulate the lxnvels and kidnovs will Und ! tt-pe fpiqeriy in bjlectrio Hitters. 11111 is tuedlolne does not stimulate and itains no whiskey nor other intoxicant I arts us n tonic and alterative. It /) s liimlly on the stomach and hovels, lingfitiaPttHWv"."! living tone to the estion. Old peoplefitid'tlsffo; at they need. Price *>t\u'iils and .fl.fki l\ottle ill F, O, Duke's drug store. I'hft rapid rise of the land nlmut Ilndi Ikiy is said to lie the most remurkai gradual upheaval of an extensive rein ever known. Driftwood-covered ? iches are now*20 to *?0 or 70 feet ahove ^ \ water, new islands have npiieured, % il many channels and all the old liar- 4^ fs have become too shallow for ships, j the present rate this shnllo\\ \?vv will ; apiH'ar in a ^e\y. (^upvift V-j-', adding a *l Wd hf ?1ry MMd or ?dt marsh to itish territory In America. Danger of the Qr'^. E The greatest danger from La Hripjie is Its result ing in pneumonia. I f reasonle care is used, however, and < 'iiamlwi- -?j n's cough remedy taken, all danger " II be avoided. Among thu loivs of e< usod tliis remedy r. ill'gnppig we liavo yet to learn of a Igle case having resulted in pneumonia, lieh shows conclusively that this remedy a certain preventive of that disease, m will effect a permanent cure in less ne than any other treatment. The :? *? d ."id cent si/os for sate \\y V. (A l*nke. 1 Hold or lilsniuth is extracted from va>iis mineral niixtnves hy melted lead in ? process of two Swedish metallurgists, _ in and Loftrund, and this method is | v limed to he so effective that even very j VJ or ores are made to yield a prolit. Thy es are ship lv planed ip, a mvueUtMl ?d ^piti u c.ii lia [iiSssihlo from eontuct ? ith (fio air. To gold oros containing ^ ;tle or no bismuth, enough ol the latter ; ^ Kittled to reduce melting paint of 1 ^ le alloy as far as pnmilile, tints lessening I K delation atul loss of metal, J A NE\t\'lSMENf. * Scotch engineers have been shown a' ?w cement, of Continental oi'W'7., for hich marvellous properti"*. arc claimed, 'he material is r^V.iu ' petrilUe,"' and is tlour-'llie sidtstitnee understood to he nn|x>scd of a ]>cculiar kind of limestone tixed with ehemieal matter. Like I'ortuul cement , it can lx> used for binding >gefher gravel and sand. The great ad< ullage- el aimed, however, is that, unlike titer cements, it hinds earth, clay, lime, eat, pottery, glass, coal, vegetable or iilmal Hltcr, sawdust, and evidently Unit every otherstthdattee. It hardens 1 twenty-four liouts without the aid of eat or pressure. It makes sandstone mm sand, incombustible hardwood from awdust, Iteautiful marble from dust, ai d n endless variety of materials for useful nd ornamental purposes. ? -. - - 1 A new coiuot law recently ?v en seen in ' he sRy, Another new comet lias apeared in the medical horison of this ) eetion; it. is known as lt.imoii's Tonic aver Pills, stud is lite greatest rented) t, iver discovered to effectually cure all onus of hilliousness. disordered liver. ' innoverished digestion, sour stoinneh. Ii/,zincs*, etc. For "J"* cents you mmmiio his treatment wliielt includes some tin\ K'llels lor "toning up" tin- appetite. \sk the Union DnitfCo.. your drun'jilst, drout it. Sample dose free. ^ - w w v ???. AJil JL V i Wm. A. Nicholson & son, \ < t BANKERS i UNION' S. a. I Respectfully solicit your FIRE ISURANCE. REPRESENT COMPANIES WITH $40,000,000.00, OF ASSETS. ? ' " - ? a ~3 -*-5?4 ? t? Sane: ? DO YOU WANT . A > Home : In : Union ? On Main street we have for sale the iw>,.^ , . , ... . . Tei1 acie i0t> hnown as Miss Lizzie . OllOn Ulg. , nipu^ lnl One anil one-half storv. bricU, shingle r' ' oof dwelling now occupied by Mr. W. 1 AXe have for rent or sale the following: 1 Sartor: also. Eight lieautifnl new four room cotTwo story, frame, shingle riKtf dwel- tages in our Southern addition * ?V-J HCll iii(; now occupied by II. M. (irimttall. reasonably, or sold on easy terms. One lot containing aUait two acres. TIVKVTV "fumtt ni'irmvn r, wT? of Ca?l. .I T. .Vui'U SS ^ fcaiglass and Mr. >\ in Mui.ro. Iai,l olT ,m C|um;h t t ? One lot, contauig about him- acres, gra.hsl stm-ts ojHined np bv this A^niv ld? ''o)iom?7ww^ 'i7T8 Oil Church street we have (he fol- at riwiui huluc'emcutu l? tluSl One story, franie, shiuglo, roof ilwel- [^'pirv^'ilruii'TaiIV^T*' huild. lig now occupied by I)r. IS. ?. I.hlder, ?olj!jls- J^ENT ANOraElf Two story, frame, shingle roof dwel- Crr/iMW Vvm^imIviV^ SALE, ng now occupied by Mr. A. I'. II. ^a, AM)]K)N1)!s IlOUblli AXlj Talker. M,liR Union Real Estato Agency, Inc., E. Xiciiolsox, Secy, and Treas. P. M. Coiikx, President. IHOES! - SHOES!; Qo ?HOE?Q^ lis cut represents Shoes which are the i ^ ^^ ^.wb irfcciion of the Shoemaker's Art | c-^l'losofcH ? . t ?"? I 1 K11|Tfc= fsjj It goes straight to the heart of 1 ci v laily, and will please every one - * 7?* VQ HOE * A ? io buy it. It docs not cost very Wi VV tch money to get it. I Jf toy tliny s ^ ^ ^ or UNION SHOE COMPANY, nly One-Price Shoe Store in Union. Next to W. H. Sartor's 5HIRT SPECIALST K c. For one week only we will sell one lot of Ixtra Heavy White Laundried Shipts. They s,re ot 7/amsutta Muslin, set in Hosom with Ov> Linen, have Patent Stays and Facings, and are the juals in every particular of a SHIRT, 7/e found a shirt manufacturer retiring from business, id that is why we can sell you this SHIRT FOR 75C. Terms Cash. No Shirts sent out on approval. Only x shirts to one customer. Jmi+h PlA+hinrr PA l!n +A Ha+o PiA+hmre " lim UIUUIIII^ \JUif U |J IU LTUIV UIUIIIIUI Our Overcoats and Winter Underwer still go at Cost. SILENCE . . . f:or another year has been entombed in the dark sepulchre of the past?another quill has been plucked from the fleet pinions of time?and eternity has received another dose of physic, by gulping into its insatiated maw the contaminated Carcass ot iSc;6, Don't mourn over the grave of the past year, but joy over the cradle of the infant '97. Yes, the old year lies now buried in the charnel-yard of by-gone ages; but the lovely damsel SPRING will soon strew its grave with the budding blossom of promise, and the thorns of fut/re sorrow and woe shall be covered by the sweetest of roses. For your immediate spring supplies. I have the Best Plow' Stock for 65 cents; Best Leather Mule Collar at Good Bridle 60 cents, Prace Chains, Back Bands and such other things as /on need for farm use. A full line of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, etc. share vour Spring business with n and I will en leavor to give you value received. Yours truly, W. T. BEATY. dM;

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 05, 1897, Image 1