Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T Letter, Note c . -or??? Bill Hads Or any other kind of Job Work Neatly and promptly excutcd at the Times Job Office. Doof IV/lnHnn Pnrl/ UOOIj IVIUllUMj I uin IN SEASON AT H. G. BAILEY S BEEF MARKET. I also liar <lle Fresh Vegetable and k full lirie of Heavy and Fancy Groceries. First Class Restaurant With polite servants. When in need of anything call on H. G. Bailey. HERE YOU ARE J. T. SEXTON IS IIEADQUA11TE11S Foil Heavy and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables. Fresh Bread Always on Hand. BACON, FLOUR, HAMS, CANNED GOODS -J FRESH GARDEN VEGETABLES AT LOUIS D. SMITH, The Housekeeper's Friend. For Rent. Several Town Residences and one Cottage. J. C. WALLACE. 30-1 m. Notice to Creditors. All parties having elaiins ngair.st J. (iist. Furr, Sr., deceased, will present thein properly attested to tho undersigned, and all parties owing the estatu will make payment at once. John (t. Fai:r, Sept. 15, 181*9. Executor. ;17-U S. MEANS BEATY, attokxry it i.vw. Rooms No. and 15 Foster .Building. 1-1 ly. DR. J GARNER, fry sic;an aai> Sui.ueox. "Will practice muiifioe in all of its Inanelies. Oil Ice in iror tof couil house; residence on South street. Fhone No. 95. 4-1 y. nrkr*i\ m - f v r r J. rki:w ; iclukc. AT rOI'.NtY AT LAW. "VVill practice in all courts. Office rortier Main and Judgment streets. 1-1 Jy. AGENTS WANTED?For "The Life and Achievements of Admiral Pe-vey," the world's greatest naval hero. By JNIurnt Hnlstend, the lifelong friend and admlrerof the nation's idol. and best book ; over 500 pftPcsi dxlO inches; nearly 100 pages lialft one ill us tuitions. Only .$1.50. Enormous demand. Big comnr Outfit free. Chanco of a Lfetime. iVrite quick. The U- minion Company, #rd floor Caxton Bldg., Chicago. 1 SILENT BILL STROTHERS. Not All Coivlioya Wn?(c Thflr Bread lit %'ellliiK or Tnlklnir. "Don't you believe that nil tho cow boys of tho west waste their breath ii yelling or talking." said the major a! he was telling of life on a ranch "I'vi got a man named Dill Strotbers whc hasn't wasted a word since he was olc enough to speak. Men who have chummed with liiiu have told me that lu would go three or four days without ottering a wurd. I'd been trying to tine biin for a year. One day I heard thai be was over at Red Hill, and 1 rod< over and fouud him sitting in the sbadt of a tree. He nodded to me as I got oul of the saddle, and I sat down besid< hiui and said: " 'Well, Bill, I'll givo yon $50 r month to come over to the C. P. ranch. I've got a dozen herders who need t bard boss for a few months. I snpposi yon've got some private nlTjiirs tc straighten up and I'll give yon a wee! to do it iu. What do you say ?' "I said all that and perhaps more. Bill gave me a look of reproach, am; slowly got up and mounted his caynse. I thought I'd lost him, uud in somt anxiety I asked where ho was going. " 'Ranch, of course,' he grudgingly replied, and lie rodo alongside of uio foi 13 miles without opening his mouth again. "About eight months after he came to me I took a two days' ride in his company. In those two days I tittered just ten words, as duly recorded in my notebook, und those ten words were iti regard to the body of a man we found hanging to a liuib. I was mighty lonesome for a talk, I can tell yon. bnt 1 started ont with the intention to preserve my dignity. Bill muttered o 'Humph!'over the corpse, bnt let ont no word. When we got back home, 1 prided myself that I had won a medal, bnt in the midst of my self congratulations in walks old Bill and says: " 'Major, I'm goinP " 'But what's the trouble?' I asked. 'Anything wrong with the work?' "He shook his head. " 'Want a raiso of wages?' "He shook it again. " 'You are not takimr nn a herd oi yonr own ?' "There was a third bliake, and, draw ing a long breath, as if abont to dc some desperate thiug, Bill replied: " 'See, hyar. major, I was ont witl yon for two days and yon talked toe dam much!' "I promised to better inv record," langbed the major, "and I'm sure I'vt done it. I've spoken to him only twict in the last 11 years, and I know lit thinks I ought to be president of tht United States."?Chicago Inter Ocean NONCHURCHGOING MEN. Thejr Are I.iviiiwr In Tlieir L.orr?r A ui mill \iitnrea. Rev. Edward McGlynn, D. D., writ ing on "What Is the Good of Going t< Church?" in The Ladies'Home Jour mil, says that "it is a good thing to g( to church, becauso religion is a goot thing?in.fact^tfee *uftr1:nnrcli<'"i'i peculiarly tho home of religion and ol its expression in worship. "The men who do not go to church need most, the good things the church would givo them. Thev are living in their lower natures?lives at best of refined or aesthetic animalism, but inert i.i ? : i inuunuijr lujuiurui, ccrrnpt ana sensual. "Loss of religion or lnkewarmness it it results commonly from violations ol the moral law?from the lose of honesty. chastity or sobriety. Honest, no1 hypocritical, church going would bring men back to virtue and piety through instruction, prayer and worship, through purifying and strengthening sacraments, and through sympathy, good example and mutual help. "Right reason teaches the immortality of the soul, the existence of God, th filial relation of man to God. and the mcral law graven on men's hearts by the Creator. Right reason also teaches that obedience to the moral law ie neeessary for man's happiness here and hereafter and for the best good of human society. "Therefore, if there wero no Christian revelation nor Christian church at all, wise and true men would form ethical and religious societies, to have the aid of association in the greatest of all concerns. '' I'liunoifcrnph rh l'rnycr Machine. Who can believe now that Tibet it not up to date? A short time agon Bur jwvio peddler arrived at Lnssa with a id)jug41aph in liia pack. The instruill'.nt struck wonder and terror to 1 lie heart) of his gndience when it suddenly dec.aimed a chapter of u particularly boly book. Hahi-Sunna, supreme bend of the religiuii, wna immediately conuminicn^ d wi.li, and bo saw that thin wonderful machine might bo of great use to hini as an assistant high priest. He prompt. \y bought it, and now it recites Huddbist [uuyers liundreds of times a day, to the edification of devout worshipers, v. ho consider it the finest prayer machine that has yet been known in Tibet ?sketch. Choute'n Swallowtail, Embassador Clioato appears to be resigned to his sartorial fate. Jkeing ask -d if lie didn't think Mark Twain wai about right in observing that it made lh? very cab buries laugh to see an American embassador going on oflicisj Visits in the morning in the required HUXilliiwtnil. Mr nnlo rpmnrlrrt/1 "That nat u good joke. Let it go tbnt." Profound philosopher.?Exchange. JndKlnic From luipreaalpna. "Did the court convict that automobile owner of going at an illegal rato oi apted ?" "Yes; the witness had never ridden in an antomobijo before, and he te. titled that it went aTtbe rate of l.COO jtnilrt aj? hoar."?Chicago Record. i "A lie never lives to be old," sak Aeiisins. "Except when it is an olc 1 lir-htr," leuiaiks the Insurance Eeona mist. ) Chester H Ur wn, Kalsnia/.v*, Mich, s says: "Kodol Dysitepsia Cure cimd mt j -if h eevere case of indigestion; chi j strongly i e commend it loall dyspeptics ' I Digests what you eat without aid fruit . the ttomacii, and cures dvhpepsia. F. C. Duke. t 1 Columbia's council has. ceM>rat??l Mm t putting down of a?nlialt sidew?Ks t?j > | lot inducing an ordinance i?roliil?it i- i , I spitting n?K?n them. The wording am [ i on?\ i inns of the ordinance are similar t< , that in foice in Atlanta. { There's Iways hope while there's On Minute Couch Cure. "An attack ?] t pneumonia left my lungs in Kid sImh , ] and 1 was n?ar the tiisc stsge of con ' | sumption. One Minute cou^li run I completely cured nie." writes Heler I I \ t.. 11 I>: i, xr i \ ... .ticilflliv, IMMIllillN, I't I ?. vm 111' slant relief. F. C. Duke. I The excursion to Charle-tnn, itni In ti e Union Athletic As'ooiation, was a : success and those going from this eiti and county ei j iyedthe trip very much.? ' Fne Lance. i For womi'D, >>?rrns?, scald*, sores, skit disuses and nil irritating eruptions > nothing so soothing aid healing as De i Witt's Witch HazelSalve. Mi's Ktnnv I Lolls. Mat rnti Englowo id Niirs?'iy Chicago, says of it: When all else fail: I in htuling our babies, it will cure " F. C. Duke. There is a cotton mill in the Pitdrnoni Legion of Ninth Carolina thai last yeai { iu; d; over "0 i?er cent L [ Fir(jufutly Protracted Consti potior causes intlainatioii of tlie Bowel*. I H4ty_u.se Dr. M. A. Simmons Divei Medicine. Mis. Hearst has just made another small donation to her protege. the Uni vei>ity of California, $^,000,0j0 to end new buildings. P "Tliev are simply perfect," writes It ih't Moore of La Fayette, Ind., of Di Witt's Little Early Kis.rs, the "famous ( iittlr, pill.v' for constipation and all lirei ailments. Never grqie. F. C. Duke. 1 > Tb member that your newsjviper is the index to the progress of vour citv The more you support it the battel , is your city advertised. ! 4 Best on the market for coughs nm ' ill bronchial troubles: for croup it, has "o equal." writes Ileury "R. Whit ford South Canaan. Conn., of One Minuti f'ougl. Cure. F. C. Duke. Put firm rit>e tomatoes into slices hall ' an inch thick and roll them in flour Season with i>epper and salt; frv browi on a hot griddle greasrd with dripping 5 or equal parts of butter and lard ant -erve with buttered toast. * ;?R? K pliwvsr I tfWtfcfwfw, I laze , ^alve after suffering seventeen vear* an"ving over twenty remedies Physician1 md surgeons endorse it., llewar.i o 1 lai?g? rous counterfeits. F. C Dnk? 11 ? 1 Newspaper men are agreed that mer wlio do not suhscrilie for their papers ' hut who re?d them very carefully, ar< bout the hardest jreople in the commit i -iitv to please. Thev never have troubh ' with their preod paving solisciiher.s oi tiear any harsh criticisms from them.? t Anderson Intelligencer. i I)e Witt's Little Early Eisets perma< uently cure chronic const ipat ion, bilir u* ; ness, nervousness and worn-ovt feeling - h-anse and regulate the entire system -'mall, pleasant, and never gripe or sick' en?"famous little pills " F. C. Duke, , "I am sotry to learn," remarked tl < , p ofessor, "(hat Lieut. Peary ha?< losl , several of liis t<>e.s by freezing, tint if hi> next lecture tour |eav? s him well heelec I he can afford to let th-m go." M. 11. lVavey, Ihrumville, Ga.. writes: l>r. M A Simmons Liver Medi1 'itie cuied my whole family of Chills ind fev^r. Ir also cures Dysjiep*! i hih' 1 (tadache. I believe it stronger thai ' Zeilin's and Ji'auk Ihaught. in axeman (on Southern railway:) "Hold on! Vou oni't go in there. liig! groe.-i' car is the second one ahead " Dht'inrnished Traveler (from t-lio Ori n?:) "I am not a negro, sir. I am ( 1 !V." B/akeniflti: "That's all light. W( 1 'utver.'t got any Malay car on this train Von take the second car ahead or walk.' A Word to Mothers. I | Mother* of children affected with crou; I ;r a severe cold need not hesitate to ad lieister (.'liamlieilHiu's Cough Itenicdy, t e mfjtiiiS no opiate nor nu1 colic in anj ( /in iorl may Ik* given as confidently u he bah. us to an adult. The great tue<*es< that lias attended its use in t-hi rea'rree.l of colds and cropp has won foi I .t the a, proval and praise it liasrece:ve. throughout the United States and it -nauy foreign UnaD. For ?a!e by Dr F J. Duke, | FANCY GROCERIES. II I I ask a part of youi patronage. ? j Send orders by servant oi ring up 'phone 84. ' 1 All Goods Delivered Free ! ' '] S. H. BROWN. 1 ?8-fl moa I 1 ON THE STREET CAR.' Trials of Conductors With Children Who Do Not Grow^OlH. ] "There, that's over with, and it's a , great load off my mind," eaid the ? Coney Island street car condnctor as i he got tack to the renr platform and uiade vigorous nse of bis handkerchief on his face and neck. " "Yon mean collecting fares on a 5 crowded car?" asked a passenger. r "I mean the getting through with r the seven women nnd the 16 children I I have on this trip," he explained j "Lock happened to be with me. and I-'m only hoping that I mny get through the day all right. I've been laid off for ? n week, you know. " Ci "For what?" 1 "For doubting n mother's word in - regard to the age of a child. I've got 31 four children at home, aud most any > body would say that I ought to 1< " J something of a judge, but I'm brought j up with a round turn every trip. If it | wasn't for the spotters. I'd pass all children aa being under 3 years of age." "You have to collect half fare for all ' over that age, eli?" "I have to try to, and there is where the tronble comes in Not one mothei in 20 is willing to pay any fare at al! 1 ] for anything nnder a bey who is just \ : ready to get out of knee breeches. Ol t | the 16 children on this care all bnt twe I are certainly 5 years old, and yet I col \ lected only three half fares. If there is a spotter on the car, I'm booked foi auether lay off, but it wns cither thai or a row with tho mothers. When 1 L come along to a mother who shnts hei r jaws and gives mo the icy glare. 1 realize that her mind is made up. and it's either let her bent me or have a i row." "But why do they kickT' r "For various reasons. When yon have deadheaded a child for thret years, it's pretty hard to begin paying fore. As a rule, too, .anybody will benl . a street car if possible and feel nt I shame over it. The woman who got im laid off had a son 0 years old with her j She had been riding on my cur foi s months with that kid and passing bin _? | off for not quite 3 years when I < j thought to do a smart thing for the r company. I insisted on her paying fart for him, but I lost in the shuffle. Slit went to headquarters and complained ^ of my impudence, and instead of col lecting o cents for the company 1 was ' $12 out of pocket." 1 "And do mothers deliberately lie t( you to save a fare?" "Say, now, but you ought to run t ' car for just one day. A woman wh( ' wouldn't lie to a uetghbor cn her lif< will turn n conductor down withoul ' the least hesitation. It is not consider ed a ein to do that. I huve u brothei f . who was running a car on thiamine uj to a month ago. A woman tried to paw , a 5-year-old boy for nothing, und hi insisted on half fare and got it Shi ] turned out to bo the generul manager'i wife, and, of course, the conductor go the bounce. Wbut ia that old sayint ] "^"^haVVi'is mighty and will pre 1 vail." , "Yes, I remember, but the man wh< f got that off lived befoie tu? days o street cars. I'm telling you, sir, tha of the folks who travel by car. men oi , women, only abont one in ten is think iug of truth, and even ho is wondering ? how he cuu work off a plugged quartet . or n lead nickel cn the conductor.? ? New York Sun. Wlinl Wo Go to Clmrcb For, Wo go to church to worship God and his attributes include ull that it . noble in life, all that is hopeful ii . death and all that is beautiful it thought or in nature. What a mat worships determines whut he is. T< sincerely adore and appreciate good , ! ness, wisdom, power, loveliness and in tclligence, us exhibited in the charac > ter of the Christ of the I3ible, is to b< l i inspired-with the highest thoughts ant \ j become a partaker in an increasing i measure 01 inai grana divine nature. We go to church to reform evil, t( , flecure strength in our weakness, to re i vivo our hope, to obtain comfort ir " ' grief, to elevate our thinking, to puri | j fy and intensify oqr feeling*, to pre' serve and restore our health, to increast 1 our knowledge, to arouse our love foi all that is good, to make our hoint more aweet, to make society uiort 1 brotherly and peaceful, to get rest from care, to to better fitted for business, tc securo enthusiasm for heroic deeds and to (ind pure and permanent happiness. ?Rev. Russell H. Conwell, D. D., ir , ! Ladies' Home Journal. i A* lna Maclnrcn Sec* l'i. I In hi3 first sermon iu his church ir j T iv or pool after his arr vul from thii i country the Rev. Dr. Wutson said thai ' I the thing which most startled him in " j the United States was the power of th< 1 j secnl ir spirit and the weakness of th< ' J Christian chqrch. Men were devotee ' , to ciouty and money getting in a whj j ' and to a degree which he conld noj "r i have imagined possible. The churchef I ' in the United btutes, he continued, , j were conducted to a considerable ex j tent as large business concerns, money i making permeating everything. Ii many districts he found congregation! j consisting almost entirely of women. He eulogized the vivacity, intellecl i ! and energy, tho boundless resource, i high hope and confidence of the Ameri can race, which Le declared to bo ciu of tho most promising of the Anglo , Saxon branches. Tiio readiness of ricl ? rueficans to build and endow educa ii<Mj?l institutions he considered a mat ter for national pride. Theological Expansion, A few years ago peoplo were shocker at everything that happened on Hup day outside of cburchgoing. Now thej do everything on that day without shocking any on9. An Atchison chnrcfc member cut out end fitted a dress lasl j Sunday. We are making the door U ' bdaven Wider and the one to hell nar iff, Atftlmn aUrtM RAW AS FROM No Torture Equal to the first syi before t Itching and Burning of SET* durabli This Fearful Disease. sjsS tion of Eczema?which is more than skin-deep, s cations of ointments, salves, etc., applie the real cause of the trouble, iB in the bio throuRh the skin ; the only way to read the blood. Mr. Jr'hil T. Jones, of Mixersville, In<3 "I had Eczema thirty years, and aftt of treatment my leg was so raw and sore . constant pain. It finally broke into a ru: began to spread and grow worse. For t six years I have suffered untold agony an I all hope of ever being free from the dis< been treated by some of the best physi< i taken many blood medicines, all in va faith left I began to take S. 8. S., and I made the Eczema worse, but I knew tha way the remedy got rid of the poisoi 8. 8. 8., the sore healed up entirely, ti clear and smooth, and I was cured perfe< Eczema is an obstinate disease and c< only a tonic. Swift's Specific? S. S. S. FOR 1 ?is superior to other blood remedies beci [ not reach. It goes to the bottom?to the the worst case of Eczema, no matter wha the only blood remedy guaranteed to be . other mineral, and never fails to cure 1 Poison, Cancer, Tetter, Rheumatism, Opt 1 upon 8. S. S.; nothing can take its place. O Books on these diseases will be maita ciiic Company, Atlanta, Georgia. ! Citation to Kindred and Creditors, i t i >tuteof South Carolina, ) . County of Union. J l!y .Jason M. Greer, E>q., Probate , . Judge. 11 WilERAS. .Top. II. MeKissick Clerk n ' of Court of county has nude suit to , me to grant him Letters of Administra- \ ' tin on the Estate of and effects of Nancy Sumner deceased. ! THESE are, tiierefore, to cite and p admonish all and singular the kindred 3; and creditors of the said Nancy Sumner. 5 deceased, that they l>e ami api>ear before 1 me in the Court of Probate to be heid at ' Union, C. II., South Carolina on the 30th day of September, next, after publi- _ t cation hereof, at 11 o'clock 111 the fore- . 1 noon tyshow cause, if any tiiey have, I 3 why the said Administration should not I t be granted. ' Given under my hand and seal this t 10th day of August Anno Domini. 1893. , Jason M. Gheeh, * a Probate Judge. n Published on the 18th day of August b . 1809 in the Union Times. n j 34-0t. * S MASTER'S SALE. 1 : C Slate of South Carolina, > Court of ComCouniy of Uuion. } roon Pleas ] J lloht. L. Nance and Elizabeth Ann ' Gregory, Plaintiffs. 1 vs. t i Bell Nance and Aunie May Bailey, Do- \ fendants. ti 5 In obedience to an order made herein, t c I will sell at Union, before the court f bouse door, during the legal hours of 1 sale on Salesday, 2nd of October, 1899, ' the following lauds towit: t All that tract of land lying, being and v situate in Pinekney Township, in county and State aforesaid, contaiidug one bun ' tlml and sixty-eight acres, more or less, I n > tnd bounded as follows: On the North ' i; ? and East by lands of the estate of Join * i Heut'ey, deceased, on the South by land.- -< formerly of Mrs. Ann Rentlfy and b) 1 lands formerly owned by F. M. Adams I and on the West by lands of the estat< ^ j of Samuel Sealer, deceased, and of SumI uel Faucett, deceased and known as th? I home place of the late John F. Nance. dec?a?rd, and being the same land pui. chased bv John F. Nance from Levi D DavieOU the 12th Sept. 1874. I All that tract lying, being and situated j, .n Pinckuey Township. Union County. state nforesaid, containing one hundred ' and fifiy acres, more or 'ess, bounded In , 1 lands of the estate of Samuel Faucett : and S. 1*. Harris' lands and Tract No. 2 1 of Lipsey lands now owned by J. I). , 1 Hancock, said tract known as tract No. i 7 in the division of the lands of James i 11. Stead wan, known as the Lipsey place, I lieing the same tract conveyed by Jaine* M iMiro, Master, to John F. Nance, b) _ i deed dated 1st November, 1880. , TERMS OF SALE. ? One-third cash Imlance on a credit of _ one and two years with interest from T 1 ; day of sale, the credit iwrtion to be se1 . enured by bond of purchaser or pur' chasers and mortgage of premises sold with leave for purchaser or purchasers i o pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for , I pa pen and recording same. Said lends- , I j will be soi l iu to tracts. * p i f! II_ PuilfiP Mastflr I :i7-3t 01 l lNAL DJSCHARGE. (' Notice is hereby given that C. E. i Thomson Administrator of the Estate of * , Fbza Thomson deceased, has applied to t; Jason M. Greer .Judge of Prolate, in and v I ror the County of Union, for a final dis- ft harie as such Administrator. ti IT IS OJiUEUED, That, the 3rd, day * ?>f Octol?er, A. D. 1809, In* fixed for hear- u r g <>f Petition, and a final settlement of said Estate. (j 1 Jason M. Giiker, Prolate Judge Union County, S. C. u I NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. I We the undersigned hereby give warn nig to all persons against hunting, fishing, . i cutting timl>er, i??'dng throughor in any J t other mannerTrespassing on oprlamls. Ail ' i | such trespassers will be prosecuted to t the tulle.st extent of the law. , I li. W. SPARKS, G. C. (Shrek. a 0-22-'09-384t 11 J BEEF ECZEMA! nuoh attention ia often paid to the mptoms of Eczema, but it ia not lone the little redneas begins to itch ana This is but the beginning, and will suffering and torture almost uneni. It ia a common mistake to regard tiness and redness of the akin as a local irritation; it is but an indicaa humor in the blood?of terrible md can not be reached by local applid to the surface. The disease itself, iod, although all suffering is produced i the disease, therefore, is through jr a great deal that it gave me VL nning sore, and in not be cured bj a remedy which is l"HE BLOOD &use it cures diseases which they oan cause of the disease?and will cure t other treatment has failed. It ia free from potash, mercury or any Eczema, Scrofula, Contagious Blood ?n Sores, Ulcers, Boils, etc. . Insist d free to any address by Swift Spe? aMli ?5=* ICE I have just received a car of ice and rill continue to handle it throughout bo ssason. RICES AND WEIGHT GUARANTEED vn HUT IUDDICO utnn nnmtnTi v .11/ VlnL/l I JL/lVlljO iUHDI} i IVViUr li/1 . Thanking the public f>r their psst ltr vnagd I ask a continuance of the j me. L. P. Murphy. 17-tod. CONTRACTORS' ^BUILDERS'^ ^MILl SUPPLIES. Castings, Steel Beams, Columns and Chan. * el Bolts, Rods, Weights, Tanks. Towers. Ao. teal Wire and Manila Rope, Hoisting Engines nd Pumps, Jaoks, Derricks, Crabs, Chain and lope Hoists. r Cast Svery Day. Mai? Quick Delivery. OMBflRD IRON WORKSi SUPPLY CO. ACOCITA, OA. i 2 ly. Jrighf Boys Started in Business. ? The publishers of the famous bia'illusrated weekly newspaper.* Pf.n> syl* a ni a Grit, aie now placii g" repiofcnulivea at eveiy post in S. C. sr.d hey desire to secme the'seivic es'of eapible hustling agents in |cacli of tlie following towns of Union county: CAilMe, onesville, Sanluc and in such olher owns IIS 11 rn nnl a1rn.?A.j mi.? ?...... ...... i.uMiiij rn|>|>in:u. Jilt) mrk is profitable and pleasant.. A porion of Saturday only is required. Over .000 agents are'Jdoinj? splendidly. No aoney whatever is lequired. Everything s furnished free. stationery, jobber tamp, ink and pad, adveitlsing matter, ample copies, ete. P.t|>ers are Bhipjjed a lie paid for at the end af each m ?nth. 'hose not sold are not. chareed for. Vrite to Giit Publishing Co , Williamsoj-t. Pa., and montion the Timks. :J7 ?4r.. FinalJDischarge.. Noti? c is hereby vivon that S. 'J. II. fowell, Guni'dia of theKatate of Lena >l)y, (nee Mr.-. Lena .Spears) hasapplied > Jason M. Giver, Judge of Probate, in ud for the County of Union, for a final ischarge an sueh Gnaidian. It is ordered. Tliat the 9th day of ctoljer A. D. 1899, l>e fixed for hearing f Petition ami it flnul cuin.mui.i ..e 1 UWVIVUICIIU l/l lul Estate. Jason M. Gkekb. Probate Judge Uuiou County, S. C. 8-30-4*. \N ORDINANCE o Prohibit the Blowing of Whistles cf Locomotives in the Town- of Union, S -c. 1. That on and after the 1st ay of October, 1899, it shall be uniwful for nny Engineer, Fireman, or.duelor or other officer in charge f nny looomo',Ive engine to blow the histle of the same within the incororate limits of (he (own oi union, CO) That any person or persons iobr. lug this ordinance shall be gui'? y of n mi-demeanor. and upon coniction of the same ahull n<?v .? *?? ot less that five dollars or mora than >venly dollars, or be r? qui red to *rva at labor upon the street* nf nion for a term of not loss than ten aya or tnoro than forty days at the tseretion of the mayor. Done and ratified in council lei this (5th) day Q( September, 399. J. II. Poi><?e?, W. f). Authpr, _ Mayor. Clork and Troas. Seal i ' 07-8t Frcali Glenn Springa Water. I have regular fthipments of O'enn wrings water at 80 cent/i per gallon. J. C. Hunter. , , i \ -iShRi"