"Carolina Spartan" Issue: October 3, 1883 Mr. M.M. GAINES Sr. and wife are here on a visit to their son M.M. GAINES Jr. Several of our girls have left home this week for the purposes of attending schools abroad, Misses Alice and Carrie DUNCAN have gone to Nashville: Miss Nellie ELFORD and Nellie TWITCHELL, to Charleston; Miss Ernestine HEINITSH, to Philadelphia; Miss Rose McGOWAN to Abbeville. Miss Minnie JONES, Messrs. W.M. JONES and S.T. McCRAVY will go to Greenville this Tuesday, afternoon at attend the marriage of Miss Minnie WHITE and Dr. W.E. WRIGHT on Wednesday. Monday evening about dark Frank BOLTON's horse, hitched in the lot, near Mill's stable on Main street, was stolen. His horse was valued at $150. One was left in its place, worth about $2.75. It is said that BOLTON got on track of his horse Tuesday. We hope he will catch the thief and have him ready for the next term of Court. MARRIED: KIRBY-BULLMAN-On Sunday, September 23, 1883, by J.W. Stribling, Esq., Mr. M.K. KIRBY and Miss Jane BULLMAN; all of Spartanburg, county, S.C. TUCKER-PEACE-On the 25th of September, 1883, by Rev. T.V. Gowan Mr. J.P. TUCKER of Greenville city, S.C., and Miss E.A. PEACE of Spartanburg city, S.C. Issue: October 10, 1883 Miss Mattie BLAKE of Texas is visiting the family of Mr. W.K. BLAKE, her uncle. Miss Mollie TRIMMIER of Mississippi is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. TRIMMIER. She recently graduated at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, taking a high stand. She now has a position as teacher in that institution for which place she will leave in a few days. Mrs. Lewis JONES of Edgefield, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.K. BLAKE. Mrs. Thomas WIER of Mobile Alabama, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Mary Owen DEAN. Mr. W.E. BURNETT and Miss Gertrude DuPRE will be married this (Tuesday) afternoon. They will take the Air-Line train for Louisville and other western cities, and be absent about two weeks. The horse of Frank BOLTON, reported stolen last week, was found in the possession of Davidson MITCHELL, of Union County. A.C. LOCKMAN went down and arrested him and recovered the horse. MITCHELL said he swapped for the horse and described the man he traded with, which description suits the farther of Frank BOLTON. The accused gave bond to appear in court. Some railroad hands, all colored, gathered at a house of prostitution in town Saturday night, and had a lively time. Four of them were cut and Dennis JETER was shot in the middle of the forehead by Lum PETTY. The bullet meandered around the skull bone for awhile and finally made and exit on the top of his head. It was very much damaged-that is the bullet and not the head. "Red Mose" informed the authorities of the row, and Monday Ira RICHARDS, met him out of town and opened fire on him for telling. Would it [cut off] MARRIED: DOBSON-TAPP-On Sunday, the 7th of October, by J.B. WILLIAMSON, N.P., Mr. B. DOBSON to Mrs. Eliza TAPP; both of Spartanburg County. Issue: October 17, 1883 J. Preston MAYFIELD of Clifton, age about 35, is not expected to live long, his disease being consumption. Issue: October 24, 1883 Mr. C.H. STRICKLAND wishes to thank the officers and members of both Fire Companies and the public generally for their efforts in his behalf, on Thursday night, when he was burned out. NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given to all concerned, that I will apply to G.W. Nicholls, Esq., Probate Judge of Spartanburg County, State of South Carolina, on Thursday, the 22d of November, next, for a final discharge as Administrator of the estate of James HUSKEY, deceased. W.A. HUSKEY Administrator Issue: October 31, 1883 Miss Nannie HORNE, a good looking girl of 17 years, left Greenville in company with a member of the circus. The father telegraphed to Atlanta to the chief of police, who arrested and returned her to Greenville. She says she will run away again. Poor girl! Gabe MOORE is doing the wood work on the houses of Dr. Fleming and Col. Walker, and he says that the wood will be there in good shape, especially the door and window frames, when the bricks have moldered away. Mr. William POSEY has lost his fine iron grey horse from disease of some sort. All lovers of the horse will sympathize with Mr. POSEY. It is not the financial loss that hurts in such cases, but it is almost like losing one of the family for a favorite horse to die. Col. T.J. MOORE's fine bull calf that was bitten by a dog some time ago, died recently. It showed all signs of hydrophobia before dying. The colt bitten at the same time seems well and hearty. The Colonel received by mail an offer of $100 for this calf the very day it died. Don't forget to attend the sale of the Property of Estate of W. Wash THOMPSON, next Monday 5th. Furniture can be seen at the old stand under Merchants Hotel after Thursday. Edwin S. BOBO has returned from Montana where he has been since last spring. >From his appearance it is a good place to live, as he looks the very picture of health. He thinks the winters there too long for him. People are housed for five or six months of the year, and make no pretensions to work. . . He prefers the old fields near this place which were cleared and worn *** by his great grandfather, Anthony FOSTER, nearly a hundred years ago. In Montana he was near Radersburg with W.L. COPELAND, who visited us last winter. He left him in good health and enjoying himself in his mountain home. free post Lisa