"Carolina Spartan" Issue: July 2, 1884 The largest cabbage we have seen this season was raised by Capt. Joseph SPRIGGS. Lanford & Ballenger thrashed 74 dozen of wheat for Jesse COOPER last week and got 46 ¾ bushels. Mr. COOPER sowed 1 ¾ bushels on two acre of land. Mr. T.A. IRWIN thrashed his oats cut and bound by Self Binder near the Union Depot and ascertained that it required 13 ½ bundles to make a bushel. Cornelius CLARK, colored, was feeding G.D. CARRIER's thrasher last Friday, and had his left hand badly hurt while attempting to get some wet straw out while it was running. The finest apples we have seen this year were sent to us by Mrs. David GIST. We suppose they came from Union county. Miss Effie GWYNN returned from Baltimore last week where she has been attending school. Mr. L. SCHMIDT returned to Spartanburg Saturday night, after spending three months in Germany. Everybody is glad to see him back at the Palmetto corner. Mr. and Mrs. John WOODS, of Darlington, are on a visit to relatives here. Lieutenant Wyles RICHARDSON, who has just graduated at West Point is visiting his relatives in this County. He is the son of O.P. RICHARDSON who left this County in 1859 and died in Ladonia, Texas, about 1869. The Lieutenant's mother was a WINGO. A.S. McDOWELL, son of Col. J.L. McDOWELL, of Rutherforton County is in town on his way from Dallas, Texas where he has been for the last four years. He is in business there and doing well. J.B. HENNEMAN has passed all his examinations at the University of Virginia and received the degree of A.M. This is commencement week and he is to speak Wednesday. Mr. James CHAPMAN has returned after a year study at Yale. free post Lisa