The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, September 08, 1882, Image 2
The Democratic Ticket.
For Governor.
Hugh S. Thompson.
For l.ioleu m (iotri iivr.
John Calhoun Shrppard.
Sccri't.irjr of Siaiv.
Col. J. N. Lipscomb.
Attorney General.
C. Richardson. Miles.
State Treasurer.
John P. Richurduou.
Comptroller General.
W. E. Stonoy.
For Stt| eriutcntleni of F luent ion,
IIKV. KLI.1SON CAl'FUS, of Greeuville.
For A-ljuiant mi l Inspector General.
A. >1. MAMliAl'LT, of Georgetown.
For Congie?9,
JOHN II. EVINS.
ot Spartanburg.
iOIM'Y TIC'KKT,
For Senator.
W 11.LI AM MUMtO.
iluttse of ltppreseKlatives,
C. C. CFI.F
I. MiKISSICK,
J U. MINTKU.
Sellout C .tninissUiuer,
L). A. TO?VNSKNL>.
Probate Judge,
OAML) JOIINSON, JI?County
I'vtuiai.istoncr),
C. C. S.lliTO 11.
S. L?. F. (i.MLT.
(IlLMEIt. F. (JKKEK.
Soi lii C.\Rt>i.i\\ I'i?i?>hi? !> Washington, !
August 1 he :( Ijii>imviit id the salar ies <>t
tin- postodicvs in Soiiili Carolina has heen coin- j
It| by die post* llice department. This July
is re pin * I every two years, ami involves const- |
ili'i:iW>i work l?y the ollieers "I tlie 'let ailment.
It is only tin* pre*i lenlial odiecs thai are thus |
treated. These olliccs are sueli is receive one I
thousand dollai s a year at least, and wli .se post toaster
is appointed by the I'lesi lent. They are
three c'as-es The lirst ela-s is eotnposeil of
those drawing three tliuiisand dollars a year or
more. Charleston i? the only ..Dice ?.f this elasitl
the Mate. I he see. ti l class i uige from two j
thousand to t h ias11 lion sail 1 dollars There are!
I \\o othees i | I ins ela?s, t '..luinbi i and Spartan ,
httrg, the latter recently prom ted front the third
,jra le.
South Carolina his 7 postolliee.s as again-'
til"', tw . yi irs ago. The increase during the
present ve ir has heen thirty. I lie Presidential
olliees nuttiher thirteen Four . dices increase
in ii vii.ii < iivn iiiiii ii i'i luimi h. i hoy :ii t ,
Ainlors ii.''lio-ior, nr!inp?liiirv? a 11 I Sptirim
'iirji. I * ii i in is t lit* only "lliou i<> Hiiflor u re |
iii-tinti. niiiI i' is i|iist lifuvy. Tliol-ssis tlir?
lutn Irr I I >ll:ii-? S-v-n n i l mi" Immlri'il
iliill irs |,i i licir inc-mo \iU-ti, Ki'mifiirt. I'mn
Ion. * ? -lux* ti. <!loonvillo, Nowliorry mi l i
biiinti r i'lmrli'ston roimiitis uncli-in^O'l.
I ll- r.ill.i\vii,i; stiW-iii-tit *li i?J tli- prosi Ion- |
in! -tli--s in Sniiili 'nr-liiiii. l"^-ilior witli llio
i.i'.iir)' urrutiir- I I'm- :lio oiisuin ? two voirs :
<Mli-o I'luss. Salary.
Aik-ii :: r I ,".uil 1
A ii lorsi'ii I'"iii'iIniiiso A I l'"i
I'loaufiiit :' 1 . ;? M ?
t' ill-Ion A 1."iimI j
t Imrlost mi 1 i it it)
I"!io?Iit iV.uiili-iiso '5 j
I'iilniii'ii i 'J 'J. 'tiu
< 5-"i-t???i"wii ! 1.11 ii i
Ci?iivillo 'niirili-ii*- A 1 '.MMt
Nowtiorrv t'nurtli niso A l.snii I
t Irniiil-liiir- t'mn lli.'iisi' A 1.11 n >
Spurtmi'iiir-; l \ milimi-o '1 'J.miil
Smiilor t'liurlliniiso A l.TiM) '
I'liimi A I,V'lKI i
Wo o:iuii"t vo- 11 w ilior- - in I.- s" iuiioIi loss
lit|si:n>ss it this i' .Pi,.,, t hi ii jn pr-vims vivirs. ,
Tlio liiisiiii'ss nt'ilio tmvii Ins jirontlv in-rons- |_
wliilo lli" p >;> ! it i >11 liis sliijliitv iiioro is-I.
I'orlrips i In- ! ir;?-' nni- urii -f m.iil nriltor ni.ii'o I
at lli- In in Ins ntf?tol ilionflioo. tVo, limvovor, '
nro eiiinpollo I I think lln rc is sotiiu mistake in
r.iTin.' iliis iiJlioo.
A \h.:m Iv i i.i ii > i: y v llimmm Sun r ? Spar. 1
tHtilmr^. Sopiomlior < illioor .l"lni I'>>lt:r Ii i I
in o!i ir^i- "-i.w I i_v a ii-jim. 'I'll 'iiris I'll- ii l'V,
i--> i; 1111 i I f I i i <'"limy jail fir I It i ri y >1 iys fir
iii>!i:rl rollouts v\ 'r?liip in ilic uppor purl
ui nut < uiiiiiy. i tmr in11 i Ir 1:1 (In- lily ilul-ii-r
^ i "i 11 into it..- w . N jh I w is*
Ii; I I i l?y tin- mi Ii-rjrriwili with n
aiii i*! i i.i? r > i-v! !iri I in ili<* iii-t*. i i n.
riii I wn rin tii-iu- I i lioir jrrii'in-i mi l in furl
liii {'l is vu-r iyin f 'i*v 'ivo v ir 1- li-t ml. f.io
? ll l-lll.-l ! ( In- I l. \* ..I I'M I,,- i I :.n I il !i '
i Ai-l wry 1 ii. I.ir<- Ii?t iiijj'.ii iln- f .i.)
in-r ry : iuru?"l iln- f ill.iw in : vi i liot. nfii-r n
reoil il tif I In- rilmvi* ftoti : I' -nli l"r-?in i j ii !
I.?i ! ii .1 I?y .1 'i:? I' ?? ! it I ?! ? r n ii iiv i ii i nl
iiw iiii!,/ i!iv> I to r !r-o I the In i 'Vr.
A'-;-'
^ ^ I
Si v. I \ (' i>t >:is i i |.>\ ? ?:i nr !' l li r in ii li
lil'l'l'll III" 1 ' I 111 ill I II'nil - I Ml I . I IV I !|ll|-o- 1| in I
nil ru lire -; lo uf n l >tn'? ?? m* ml I'ni-hniiiil
liiioli lioiiio ii uccupii'I l?y -i I M't.ir. in I lir-orIv
npp viilo :ui nil li-rl ikiT | iio-' hi- irrli- Ni'\t
Iniir t,i tin- tin I rI ikor liii-i i ilur I nliyiii-i in.
tiliuii' h "i-< i ij.'ins 'i I ivory -i iIf i' mi I In* ui In-i'
Hili', nil I u hi it ii'i'Miily i Ii npii i! w i- tin- nirxt
Imil lili^ Init mil'. Tin' ('"iirii'il It'n11 - \ <r11 m-il
wtnti In kn iiv if -i'i v oily in tin- I ?ii11I Stili-i
CI II hi* 11 I II it i.'illll'itl'll in II ' \\ I'' i. IV I* I' III CTnW I
II | rotty i'l<ui' i in nr- jrinro wo Invo in en?-rj?i-tii!
uii lortnkor s nlhoo. n livory -t iMo nn l lionr-n
i j - nil nr y, i li'tii* i in- mi I phiiM-i in'i ntlico,
tw.i I'ulliii .-("li-i mi I i jilnoo wliorf tln-y m-11 ur
yillllolli" '/ i /' ' ;r,i
-
Tiik Ni>iim't'\itni iv \ Im>: in \t ; sr'I'nii'i'.vI'l'
Tiii Sim i.i ' Irir! no. \ i Soj 11-1111<i-r 'J.
?i 'nl nol 'liirl- - l>. .tuiii'i. I lii r (' iIn* i li.n l
n! li- ii' . w 11 - mi ti" ii no-' I him so' i'miiii- Hi'i-ks
^.i ui in in lojioii l-'iit rill Ii I'lii* t -r i' njrro-i frm-i
I lie Si x 111 I i-1 riot \ -i I h I' ir-'l in i. will piilili-li
in lii- | i| i-r i - in ii'i'niv n on I louring
from tin- tio'. I nil tin- ^i'iitiii'1 I lint 'i lli'i'iiMionn
I'tlll li into will | I'. S . 11V In' |>!:lCi'.l III lilt'fun I 111n
I I - I !i it i ho ii mi's run- n > iv - -Irnw n in i hat
In- r .li'l-l ! Ilju-r O fit III t|i' :i i' I II III li'V wllii'll
mi nii'y I 0.111'.I ill !ot| i 111 -rit I 1 llio I '1:11 :'. 11 ujnrly.
'I'll
1:1! 11111 i 1 1. I!\ 11 nil 11 1 ; S 1 \ mi l'i : *1 Silt
l. ilii- lily, I i ill. S1 } 11-111 1: I. I h 11 I i\' r.
I luiifjii- t/>!nil Ii in I .1 i-i'i'h I Sin il Ii h 11 1--no I
an n hlropi t i tin' M 'rinuii |'fupii- n-rili.ig the
nicu-ni i-i in'xi ii h\ tlie .'i-ncrnl : vi'ininoiit f ir
llio Kiij'i'i'i'1-i >'i t |' ' \v mm h\ iiU' iin of w lint
1 - k 11 iwn n- tin' "I. iin 11 n I - I 1 -v. 11 n l r\lu'l'tiii-?
" in* 1 mill .1 i m iti I i?y tin I uj.li.il I lie j.lurnl
in irri i/*1. vvlu.'li tl???v siy. "i-i n j iri nf mir
li^i'iti :?ri i illH'rw .voti with mir ii-:k Hit I liol:csl
i? 1 ? O/'.i'ii1 11- I wiilt Hi-rimy. '
til ;t S-. >ui;i?!i I'm "ii'i N r --I! m.in. Sej.loin
1 r I \ leli-.'r tin fr .in Ncw| >rl-iy- I'ri-ii lent
a, rt .mi* :iv .; !< I . !i?* r >uir l ii I ! .wnjlor liini mi l
I Olll lilH i?!i ! >ii I lUo /' V lV'? :? ''III "I 11?
n iy j. .irili. Till? vend w:ii j.r >vi-i<.11< I for n
woe!; to "I I\* ftII I iiiformiti i. n firu* I u* t.i ilit*
iciai*:ii- >1 t'nc l'iv?ilcut.
o
Mr. I'luii I i' M i'AM', ?.'ii f ?'x .fil lT. .1.
Mickey, reee'vcl i I-t?liip tit tin- I'niiol
N iv i! \i 'i 11 111\ 'it Atiii.'ij.'.!i-, ii iiir K'I nt
Ci. ! r A ,.;;!i?t "J'.'t li.
He v. II. I'. l-'rmik-i wn? pVitifiillv injure I l>y
1 tin- wii t'r Mil i I-njiy uitli -i nitriw.-iy
I . . 1 U Jci> '.icon
{The ouiuliln o.laion (Timcfj.
It. >1. STOKIIS, Kilitor.
j UNION. FRIDAY, SSKl'TKMllltt?, 8 1882
SUBSCRIPTION?$2 00 PER ANNUM
ADVERTISING.
Our *i|ii(irv or one inch. firM insertion, - - - 31.?m
Kuril iii*<nioii, ------- 7"?
l.iU-ral IM> nut math* to ni?r<-li;itit> otlivr* ;i*lv?*r?
li-iin: lor m\ iiiouUm ??r l?y tin* your,
uiiituar) Noun nil ti n lim-.Mir Ipm, iiiM riol fn'p.
" " o\it t*-u liiic^cliar^ot ;u .VIvurtiMS
uirnt*.
t
tiki; voiki;.
Citation.-*, Notices to Creditors and
Notices of Final Discharge must bo
paid for before they will appear in
our columns.
W Kvery voter in luvor of the "Dry
Ticket" should record his name at the ballot
box next Monday. The Dry ticket should
receive a lull vote, whether another ticket
is run <>r not.
Itig Show, next Wednesday, Su|>t. Id*
The Union-Lyceum.
We lire rt<|iirstid to announce that there will
ho a meeting of the Union Lyceum in the Com '
House, "ii Tuesday evening next, at which an
1',-say will he read,hy Col. K. J. tJ_ ami an
interesting <lehate.
? ?
Store to be Closed.
We are requested t? ata o that next Friday#
(lie loth, being a holiday in the Jewish religion,
Mr. 1'. M. Cohen's store will he closed on that
day.
Gone to Market.
Mr Ihirry t olii it, of tin* linn of I*. M t'oloti A ItiO.i
liuilxiiiat tin North ticaily .two weeks, buying 11 ir
I .ill .iii>I Win ' i sliii k nl t im11.
t .i|it A II I osier, of t|i>. iirui oi Coster ,V Wilkin*,
ha* K*oii N'.illi f*n tin ir le-w stink.
I> ' I I\ nit ~t.t11 I lot the Nort Ii hi hi u I. . nuin 11ii
ly ,ii I tli lli-v. J .1 Wool.ill in ^uv.* Iiiin |* r. II'
lu I II.'- a I'.tillt r ill lii* nitill*
Religious Scrvico.
ISr ri'n i- *t "f.i ti'iinlier of |* r *n* It* v . A .1. Ilii- s
wiili ; at lii- .lis -nil s on It >|i'iti*ihility," |iri*.e lied
l.i -t sit i. i.iy, on ii \l Sun.I iy ii i ,l?i, iii t Ii ' lt..[it isl i luir< Ii
.it * ,,* |... k .
NI it St11 Kis, I'least* iiimoiitiee that on tiecoiint
of the " l?eui oerat'e Meeting" on the lltli in-t.
the Schools will ii it o|n*n* until the I'Jth. This
will give nil an nppot-iunity to Ii |*rcsent. to
greet ami hear the Speakers and pay their respects
to our tiohle candidate for '< verimr.
J. I.. Yot'Mi.C. IS.
The I'ig ll iilro id Show will he in Cni'in next
Wednesday, Septeniher LI.
T. J, Alvcrsoti Brings the First Bale.
Although a few days later tli in s line of our
ucighl iirs, we feel ihit it is not entirely out ?>t
place to s iv tli u Mi*. I". .1 Alvvrsoii s,,ld tin*
first hale of eew Cotton in this Cctitily last Tuesday,
theoih. It Wis hough t by t apt. A.II. foster.
at llj. Mr. Alvcrsoti says that the rains
Iril injure I I lie .vim |t|i', wliicli is the reason it
tli'l not lii-iii" as high as that sill in other mar
kct.s
Mr Mversi'ti is i?ii?? tif our in ts| thor >ugli-g invr
uii'l prosperous fanners, ()n a two li orsc
l*inil with i u i hauls, he will mike 'It Ml hushe's
of i'oru nn I tint less thin In iiiHm -eel eott>u to
th e acre sninc guml juilgcs say he will make a
hale to the acre. I5y h u l labor an I goo I in uiaoenient
Mr. w ill lie ;ihniit ah!e I > nay for his
l inn out of two crops, iu-t w it list iti'liug the hail
crop of last year?an.I the value of the farm lias
eulianee l from I-I in Ho per cent. Ami yet we
are tel.I every.lav, - there is no luoliey in t:i rilling."
IflVieiel AIvcrs.>n can clear near y Hi.*
7i"?. ca*li, in cue year, an I make his fa. m worth
"JA percent, in >re in tw years, he pr ves that
there is tnotu-y in Tinning There i: a greot
ileal in the man. though.
The War lilephnnt, ' Emperor, ' will he in
I 11i iit ih-M Welues lay, Sept. lo. This K'ephant
ls I irger than nnv other two Elephants now alvertiselto
appear here. This is no a.I vert is ing
ilo lye, I tit an item of fuel.
?
Oar Agricultural Exhibition.
W e li .pe to it uiir unr fanners will hear in
lain I I h it lie1 latMnhers 11f the \griculliiral an I
Meeh iniea! s n-iely of I his .- unity are leiermi ue 1
t i sj n n i pains in m aking ihe e\h hiu n this
I'i'.l a success Kvcryhn.ly will rciueiuI>or the
ni-givings was It'l l last year, -ni l the -ihuii laut
prepheei -s if tin; croakers ihn^ihe l-'air wouhl
he a fulure. It was anything hut a failure,
live yh .. 1 y W ?s surprise 1 -most agreeably -urprise
1 at I In* very fair exhibit ion .1' tie! 1 i-rops.
I. ...I ..f . A.'e. 1 Ci-nili
i In* iiii'.'Ii tnii* 11 Irpartincut tu i io i fair -h ? a in,:;
suae new :iu I valuable agrieuitural itn|:n? i:t s
were > >u i In- groin N, <j.uii,% very g i I specimens
nl' e i I!? 1:1 I - i | i Very ? "?l para le nf li
<1 I iii >11 III A iv -> C UlleS to llic iVolll Oil ll'irse*
! \li.ive :i!l, lln: I:-.- ' a\ i li I lie I i I ies le;> ill iifiil
\v i- I lie nii-l gratifying They u!w ivs kii>.'.v
liuvv I i pile nji i!i in I r acinus, mil l?y their
| resetice l>? impart '-a fraganeo in ire exjilisite
ih in ilie perfume >>f ih r>we, mi I a tint nice
niugie il ih in tin* hlu.sli ill' hi iruing."
I In re e in he n excuse I'if il failure this Kail.
I'he lieM crops. fruit or ips mi I gir.leu crops
lire :11! tine, mi I there is ii re f ti why a go , J
ili?ti!.'i\ s'lniiM ii>ii he male.
.
I'he firmer* are in iron I spirit* - feel that
l '
ihere i M.ver lining in the el >u I - an 1 me
'i ij l"nI of a heller future.
> I.ei them turnout (Hie mi l all. ai> 1 bring to
I the exhibition the be?t limits f their labors.
,
M iv bury, rullin.au \ 11 a 111 i 11 is Slin'.v, which
exhibit* here nil next \\ e>lnesilay, Sept. lo,:t>l
Vfrti-i'-i 11 I! i11jt it 'Ioim n.-t t'\!iil>it.
?
i niur.i: 11mis Tin-: su vu.r.sr 1:1.1:
| I'll \\ 1 i:vi:k skks o>mks wi 1 :i s niiaitiictt.sc
ro.'s xr.w snow to sio.s.r.
II. t>\ riM Ksh.W. SKIT -jsni.
j m\vihuy i'im.m w ii\mii.tun's
? circus twu )?< it>?rn? 11:?- > lu-iv 1.i>t
i ut'.s'l.i v . :iii i liacl ;i lull (<-111 < i> cau.l """ i
sin-i i lie sliniv wis .in t'XtviU'ul uiji' Ir mi
] bmiiimiirn; t en i; in i'nt. w-" ?l > n ivnn hi
li r in )a iv? 'iTii ;i lirlIcr imi" i in- in'tu >
i :ui I ill. w "iv Mil - ! ?. ;i in I til - 11 111 |m|i
1 1111 i11_r 11111 . ire umIk inn Were simply in ir
' V i 1111 u s Tin* li-iil ami lilt inns wriv ,'iiMii
|'i 1 lit'it ; tin' i s t il nil's li.ili'ls itiii'. :i li 11 (lit
n_* tits ami ciii| I v - atti tilivi* ami jmlilr in
(In .-xlivinc'. I In* .iiniv* t" ! ni 'ti w.i?
, tl. it tin- i nti'rl liiitni'iit w is wi ll w Mill tli
i :ii::n.-?i mi Iit .ml tliit almie Iii_.lt | : .C"
I*'/ i' Jibur-/. I
The Mass Meeting.
, At Audoraoii, (Jroenville, Dio.eua at
every other app lintiniit already visited L
the campaign pirty, in the upper uouiith
t'.ie people have turtlei out by thousauds
1 oreet theui and listen t > (he eloi|Uout won
ot wisdom, truth and inspiration which tin
( spok , au l we sincerely hope tli j deuiocra
ot ( iiion will meet th ai with equal culhi
i si,ism and sit ?w by lliiir 11,1 libera, at tli
ineet.iio XKXT MONDAY, that they ar
fully alive to the necessity of unity <
action and stort. ly determined to pefp<rtt
ate the govern incut of honesty, iuloHigeuc
and justice tint was trin npltout in 1ST
i'lnHU|)Soii, Shejtpord, Lipscomb, Kvins an
other eloquent .speakers will surely be hen,
' and will speak
MKN OK UNION, liKT I'S OPK
THK CAMl'AKJN WITH A 11.VM*
or Tiiors ANhs.
- - -
Judgo Wallace to Speak.
A mooting of the Union Donucratic Club \vi
be held in the t'ourt Mouse to in irrow, Soturdi
evening, at 8 o'clock, and will he addressed I
lion. W. II. Wallace, with C. Culp, Esq.,
j alternate. All parties are invited to attend.
We Endorse the Compliment.
We find in (he Ekbertou, Geo., Sew South tl
following handsome and well tnerited "jboinp
uient to a young mau who hail lived in thiocoi
uuuiTty for two ye&rs and by his manly mor
deport uient had won the respect and contiden
1 of every good citizen. We arcgla I to hear su
a good report of you, .Joseph, you deserve eve
word of praise in it. particularly the h-ut'hoi
and modest part. There never will be a Mrs ]
jr., ifyow don't'get over that uantrnl modesty
y oirs. Tell the E litor of the Sew South, we cat
j span* any more, although \vc have "a few mo
oftlie same sort left
Unitn it I'oitr llnvAt.."?Such is true
a very hati Isome and pleasant young gent lent:
now residing in Klherton. lie is engage I
business here an I lias shown his aptitude at
perfect fitness for ois responsible position sim
lie arrive I here last Spring. lie is a quiet, u
, demonstrative geutl niiau, who in early li
learned the important lesson nt alien ling to h
own business exelusivcly, an 1 hence is not ii
clitied to tliru-t himself forward "as the in i
iter of some are." We allude to Mr. . I>. I'op
who !a>t Spring was sent here by Mr. IV \
I'olien to take charge of the extensive l.aukvui
st"'ek he ha I purchase I of the receiver for M
Joseph Strauss. Mr. t'olieu thus showed h
iiti 1 iinitod confidence ill Mr. l'ooe. as a gent 1
man of the strictest integrity and honesty. V
are glad that Mr I'ope is with us, and we Iij|
he w ill locale lr*re permanently. a.id won
gladly welcome many in< re of the same stain
m
I J1 ii**1 l? ! in l!?.? il.it** i?l* l! roniiti'4 of t'
lily -?t iin.iI l'.i_r L.iili '? t l Show . it will ! * h iv
[ im* t \\ ?!ii >?l.iy, S 'j?l. I I.
?
; An Appeal from tlio Women and Children
tho Men of Union.
We: llie w much of the \V. t\ T. U togctli
wiili our "iS.ui'l of Hope," appeal (o you, tie
fellow citizens, to Work for us in the coin it
| \|uiiieiioil K.eeli in, .o lin>-i from our midst ih
monster evil, Whiskey. We nsk ii in the nan
of the tirent Supreme; ami we ask ii helievi:
tli it you will help us wiili ill you* illicit; ai
may tlo I s eh lioest blessings rest upon you f
the effort.
I.et none of us fee' any longer that we a
( partners in tins unholy trallie ami sharers in t
blighting sorrows that follow in its train.
M lytoiry, Pullman ,v Hamilton's I'lrcn itfi
Menagerie travels upon its own merits.
1 will lie here on Sept. 15.
llic Nominating Convention.
IMus, S. (tli Sep., IS 'J.
,\ very large meeting of voters of the t* w
who were in favor of electing a - I?ry t'ouueii
' at I lie approae.iing uiiinieipal eleelioti, was liel
( in the I'onrt House at 'i o'clock P. M.t for tl
i purpose ,,f ii 'iiiitiutiiig a lieket.
M i j .1 lines it. >tee liiian w i - eleele I ehairinai
ami W. <Wallace keeretaey.
A resoluiioii was adopted uiriniiiioiisly, pic!
iiig the nominees of the I'otiveutioit, if eleete
n t to increase the Street 'fax.
Mr. i". II.Itoherson was nominated for t
I otliee of I nlemlaiit by acclamation.
A 1.allot was then held t'ot the nomination
four wardens the plurality rule having hei
I ado:ted.
Messrs It. W. linsley. P. M iV.hctt. .1 I II i
ris ami W. A Itoliiusoii having received tl
highest number of voles, were 'Iceland to
llu* it oniinees nl ilie coii vein ion tV?r the ollice
! war lens.
^ < >11 iiintion die nominations were uncle nnai
j i .mils.
i>n moiion tlie Convention a.rpoiriie.l sin? <1,
.1 AMI-IS 15. Sii:i:i).MAN, ( IIM N.
' \V, l\V \ i.i. \ci:. Sec v.
Tlio Bin"^es? Show Yet.
I lie in!y iliow coming to Cnioii C. 11. i his sens
iliii ovih its >.v.i t'lrs. is S I [. i.arroi( \ Co
\ew I nile I Monster llnilro i I Shows. I'ii on
>o i v 11 v on is I i v.sti I," ni II, C. II., on I'liur
lay. September 'Jdh, ill it lias i name an I cli i
actor i i i hi mi. m I whie'i ii ij> m i i visii y
Oil S l II l' |t 'I ! I I II . X I V. 'I { ' I It II .V 1 Oil
s I* IS! lei I >11 in I o\!||liit i.| ii i I Vorli jes ; il l's
in I'rien Is iviii will wolc >i> its return I't
oxoolle ic of tins Kvaitnti i is I le I by tl
press of ot b >r t ios t > !> 11i b >: ever Ir u ele
I I'lie following is c >;I. I fr on i I no e\,;li ii'i) ;
I'lie lai-oo eroW'l wliioli assemble I to witn?
j I lie exhibition of S. I| K u rcM Co., bot Ii itle
ii ii ii ' 1 \ ii i ii t;. on v 1 .til 1 i^-, was eorliiin
jrraiifyuijj in a lii^b 'lej?ree to the minivers.
I Tito lar^e >ent.s were vrnwileil, ami at ni^lii, m
i\ it list i le I in o i lie r i i ii b \ I been filling in t
; lents an I tlie ^r>,un Is were inn My in I oven
' Willi pools of water. I lie manaieis were c nnpe
el to pnl in extra seats, wliioli were inline Ii ate
tills* I. I be * 11 i w was one of ^ real ex eel lot tee. ai
' its snece?s in ibis p| ice in ay lie largely at l r l buh
lt> t lie in an axemen I of M r. W iilis Cobb, whoseei
1 especially a I iple I In bis situation. I'lie tlir
clow us were a pleasing lea'it re >f I be sliow, ai
miiiii' "1 i!>o Ittc-il liiis ilioy in i I? wimv vnry h i
I >v r!u' 11 i* i / mini 11: i r cIiiiii ) i > i) <. I In ii !
:vi I Kniiii. ivitc i'X|ii'ris. I hi* i*ijiii'Hii i ui pf
f'iriii inn** ivcrt' ii1' flu* lii^!ii"?i 'it li*i*. ml s m
iii (lie noli urn-1nil llii illiii*/ \| lit* I Ii*!!i*i
:in I M 'iiii*nii W ;i! ici* i*i Ilii'ir Ii ;111 r ; ?
I'n rin im*?* iv r ri* I lie nil Ii ir< of I in*. Is n|" ?i u: Ii n
' li n ing mi I -irniL' Ii I'iih liioynlo wliirli.
lliiii^h I li?* 'i i r iv i< i in* -v iiui i ii I en* i*| to
luri* l li?* Iuin! iii'v ii iii..ri* iiiiiii gnnl. t|
iiiiisn* eh 11 miii|;. ni'l i*vi*i*y lo iiuri* nf llic si
prill.Ml r.l li'Oli ill lit' -| in 11 tf in t* ii i s hi rp'tssrl |i
IiiiisI nr irlil i*\i> <*f it i it Tin* >iit?vv iv:is ||
iii i| l ii nr' v illrii'lril "f mv f It'll hnl hem
liiis riiy I r \ r'irs U<> m?ke I'une.Ii/y I I *s
'Mir Trill rrviilvine llr-iliiins r'r iii lh>* ?n
prrlrclly in i iii ikr ? n i * "iin|*1 >rr Ilir
iu'l'ii- v .ii l>iiy. i'ir ?*iu* hy i' a i* is x l'ili>>
si i n
V VI;? Jui *
1 is simply bribery in direct. According to the
,,{ latest .Mid best deli i(i<>it bribery is llieotr.niiig
or accept nig any undue re.varl, 'o or by" etc.
J etc* * * * * It extends to the giving or
i receiving a reward to influence the action of a
to voter."
1 i A distinguishe I politici! writer afy nr plan
:y el, whose works, I am sorry to believe, are not
I uiucli sin lie I by any class aai nig y >u, Ii is the
J(- following sinking language :
"Indirect oribes occur frequently, though
i hey aresutli ;ieutly direct to bran I them at once,
c i in the eye of every honest citizen, with their
^ true character, an 1 though their sli ipe c in up- :
l- . pe ise only those c mseieuees which are rea ly to
0 | derive comfort from the f rm an I not the essence I
lj of transactions." See I.ikuku's Politic tl IMiics: j
? I Vol* I I : page lb I.
Again, says this same writer: "At all peri- j
' old Ii lvi' Iavvs nr.m iiitioi* I I ln? miltlio tililiuri'iMinn
ofinibe-l voting. an I all stales where (his evil ,
^ has become comm<<ii. have been irretrievably ,
V lost. The laws of Alliens were severe against
bribing of any kiti-1. both against the briber aii<I
the bribe I. Hut Alliens, at length, sunk into 1
Democratic absolutism nu?l bribing became so
ill common that bribing companies were firme<l.? :
ly The llouians carrie 1 it on by way of giving fos>y
tivals, as well a-> in mey 'lireotly, upon the laras
. gest scale; so soon as public ullices were cousblere
1 places for pluu ler. an I the sums previously
spent to obtain them as a mere outlay to be
I ( refumlcl by pluo ler after the otlice was obtain- i
j. e'l." l?iKur.:i's Political Kiltie* Vol. II. pp. o'.t'J ;
II ' ' j
I $ ' The IVom ins carrie I it on by way of giving |
l festivals.' In this, history seems to lie repent. '
I I ing itself of late, on your planet. A class of
j men, knowing the profuse liberality (? i of ofTtec
^ i s -ekers, ati-l kn iwing that am nig von is a largo
n, | ? ? J
p | class of poor, uiiprinciple 1 "fellow citizens,"
i who will follow an otlice seeker anywhere for a
treat;" ami knowing that you have a m ?ler- i
it .
lately fair allowance of otlice seekers on haml ; !
"<- , . . . . . ...
( have taken a lvantagc of t!ie situ it ton to turn tsli
p j barbecues on the right an I on the left, at which
m hi ist of tiie oSlijc seekers speml more ?.r less 1
in j money furnishing linners for the sp mges ami
f' parasites with which olliec seekers are iufestei.
This state of things is a burning sliaute, both to
fc tiie otlice seeker an 1 the parasite. Vet, while 1
is ova ficl only in ligoition an I ciatcaipt for the
11' ' mvn wlii v.nil I c iiiiprouiise liis m ioh io I ami
" ^ <l.sgrace his revolutionaryaucust n-s by throwing
i out blit .hi the right an I left, with which to
pt j catch ibis class of voters, I feel only the pro- i
J'- f mo lest pity for the ignorant, poverty stricken, !
1-1 uiiprinciple I parasites, win follow ill oilico
^ e seekers arnumt for the corrupt an I, in <loubt,
pe often grmlging lavors (?) which the ollice seek
ors are accii-.touie I to bestow,
i Again, savs l.titr.r.K, inlr> Political Kiltie* : ? j
,v "It the universal spirit of ma.akiu I. expressed
ii iu the laws .full ages, points out bribery as a
! sli.tme!e>s crime; if our conscience tells us unto
e-pti v.u: illy '.bit it is i crime; if we know tliit
a representative government bee ones a melon- 1
?,. cliolv firec. if we aoktu .vlo.lge the form while
i r
. we violate the principle ; ? no citizen, who val t
ties either his own h m u* or conscience, or the
js safety of I'i si lie, or the essence ot civil liberty. |
||C or ri^lit, or virtuo in i:iy w iy, on any
r sice miiii. io oSt r or revive a lircct or an ii.di '
. I
,.| rent bribe, It iwover safe tlie latter might bo
i(.. agiinst any punishment. ajjjrlutg t.> tin; letter i
j of tlie ! i .v. Is ill ere it > natural allcg'teuc} to
,.c trinii an I liberty tVc have calleil all nets by ,
|IV which elections are fulsificl, treason agains
I l.bcrty. Bribery is the worst of these acts." ?
j Von w mi.I emit it treason of the highest kin.I.
if, by aay 'iia 1 of frm 1 or o!tic I'tery. some ouc
'' j else slioiiM be substitute ! to till an otlice instead
! of otto wiii li i 1 li 'ru legit im ite'y electel to that
j olliee. Is it less criminal?is it really as erini- '
al?to substitute a counterfeit for a g utuiue pub" !
lie ooiuioa ?I lie f ma I it i ut on which t lie I'aSr ic
tt .
of civil liberty chiefly rests. An I ?lo we not j
^ com nit tho.-e substitutions if we allow ourselves, '
; bv any eonsi.leration of interest or favor, to vote 1
i e '
lilVereitlly troin what our ju Igmcni tells us we
ought t i I Is ibis act tt it a guiltier lie than
i .
a I 11 so v ir I i o a m -re i:: i ri' ot an event . ? i
i
'I here are tit my lies iufmitely worse than lies
'j I .11 in woris ?tliev are the lies of aetiotis, of
tho tenor sf our lives. Sine*}, then, laws cannot
avail much in this t articular, ami since ruin
ie ,
must inevitably follow if bribery becomes c?untit
ott. it is tli: I ut v of e tell eiti/.eu to bolt him
ot I
so|f b uiti I by all that is true, au l just, ini'l pureMl
I . . . , ' , ...
to rrttsli this crime wherever ho meets it.
In a I I it i ut to in li vi In t! b ri lierv by t real ing.
r . . . "
I it is - vi I tli it the in ij irity .follicc seekers have
I their worker*," especially it the polls, each
worker" ! ling hi- best to iutlnenec as many
ot I . , "
I voters as possible on behalf of his favorite.? :
. ! With reference to this practice I.intuit says;
it" ... .
In these ci-es. in Iivi lual canvassing by the
frieiels of .me or the tuber ean li'l ile might be
li irmless, but ilicse c ises arc rare, anil a custom
wltieli is .1 iiigcroiis, !ia I belter never bo intro"
i .Iuee I Properly speaking, iti-livi lnal canvass!
ing is the opposite of whit it preten Is to he. It
on ,s say in-/, .u etlcct. to a citi/.en that we know or
s | .suspect tn .' you care s i littIe about giving your
I , ?.j.. . i. .. .... ....
s. j it ilit > oni- sci'e." Asking for n vole. either hy
r_ i tlie cm li lite himself. or liis w irkers, is :i tacit,
,i iii-ull lo my intelligent, honor-il-lo. emsc'ient ions
re m in li is "tying. in etlVcl. tSi it we >|<i not c nisi
lor vol c in itilu oT'levi ling pmnerl v for whom
i
,u yon will v >ic mi I Ili'Ti-l ire, iv -issnm to In- ,
your jjnii'li in in the milter, or we believe vou
I. ( cup iMe of .leci ling -hilt we believe flint you
It ivi' so lutle iiioimI principle ill it we cm mike
, o lo .l'of vou io furtlier iliu inier st of our fivo?<
?t ' 4
r- , * ? ? Iv
I Mwui' iv well sivs "The prnetieo of ein|
1
: vnssing |s i|uite reasonable uu ler n system in
wliieli ineu ire sent to p irli intent l >erv e I Itemr
' i
1 selves: it is the highest ibs.tr li y it i lor i sinII*
ttrtii in whieli men tire sent to |i iroiuieiit to
' v serve the pu'iliu. Wiiile we h i I i in ?e 4 lepre
sent iti hi it wis natural en >n Ji t It it tins i ic.
l*l| 1
lis I ice sh otiM li c itfte I to i jieit extent t t rust
'f lii it it iv i 1 s...in linisli tlie abuses from wliieli it
' ' spring I trust t*i.-it n gieit tin I in clltgeiit
ir peo ' e w .'I -e t h it se it s in I lie h ms. m e mi
i nioiis ought not to lie given, like r oins in ui ilo s
huti?e. to urgency of i-olieiititioii, tin I tliil i
1 III ill w li ' snrreiolers Irs \ lo rilessis ii|| |
,, -u |.!ie it ton-, forg'-j. ||is Inly -vs iniieli is i: lie
io It i I sol i it fw i Iiiii : ii >le. I hope t see tlm
i i|iv when ii Mug ' sli n in wiil e.nsi ler i. is
I .1 ... . it I . I lot ... I I ..... i .. ..
II III 111-* Cl|>'li'iiv li* :i v It IT, :l* III Ilis CI|'!ICIIV ?*
lie n juryniiii 111 ilit* pilling ii.mili. :?* in tlji* j'iry
lio 11 >\ lii" li i* i rri' ?t Irii-1 c inil 11' I i > 11 hi ; i ? i
in en'I I'i'v I ? i*oll u'i{" 11 ? iv Mil I In- -!i nrki'1
2. hi i In* I li iiijjlii ill tin -11 ii 111 1111 j 11 -1 vi'i'lu'i. In("III*"
till' III 1111 i tr III' ill!' ili'fi'll I :k SI I III I I II
| vrrv i'ivil ;in I |n?"*?iii',r: nil. il In- wuii! I r i-f 1 * r.
in | tlii ik h" wiiiiM In' | ii 111 v ili'ii'ii'l it i lull
- tlioii^lit "I vniiiu fir :i i'hi li I iii>. I'.r wli'-e
oil ir itti'l' li" 'i'!l ii i I'-li'i'in, in -i'Iv I ?' * ill*" i li |i
i ill ii I ilc Ii i i c ii.v i 111 'll Iilin. I wi v ^
hut an] ii his li in I ttiirinly."
the election to single <>Hi^. it
ought to Ill1 lltllKi'V^sar)' lullicil.lolllll tl :l lili/1'l
ought to give liis v.ite lor tint person only. wb
iiniies wnli general worth an<l times*, the pecu
liar capacity requisite for the specific oHice it
question. L" ii furl ti n at el v, however, it is but lot
frequently the cisc that the cit Ut-ns of free couti
tries, at large, as well as the appointing ollicers
art! sw iji'il by totally different considerations
and ipiiet t heir consciences by supposing thai
lie will !<? well enough." The election of m
capable ollicers, on c nisi derations wholly I'oreigt
to I he ollice ; be it family iuieresl, court favor
party reward, or claiiiiishness, is equally <l<-ti*i
menial to the best interests of the cotnuionwe iltl
at large. Ii lowers the whole Slandaidof moral
ity, capacity and ellicieticy hi the public -ervice
and with t his it lowers the morality of the pub
lie at large ; it deprives the Slate of that ueces
snry promotion of the public good, which can ht
effected only by sound and cap .ble ollicers being
devoted to the public serv'te. making then
satisfied with barely discharging their duties s<
as to "pass muster," c hile it in ikes hold tin
incompetent and the dishonest. The history of
Spain, and of Alliens after l'ericles. affords strik
ing illustrations of the importance of thii
principle.
At this point I was greeted with a chorus o
gro.:ns and hisses. 1 took my seat, as I thought
when one of the "regular speakers came to tin
front, bristling with rage an I delivered hiinscl
somewhat as follows ;
Friends ami fellow citizens: I feel thai
have a most disagreeable duty to perform ; thai
of administering a merited rebuke to a hit Vbody
in other peoples' business. For ftvi
long months this mail lias been on our planet
under the specious guise of a tourist ; while, it
f ct, he has itosie little else than wage a inns
savage warfare upon our time honored iustiiu
I ions, social, civil, political and religious.-We
have received his savage attacks will
great meekness, patience and forbearance ; hu
forbearance in this case is no longer a virtue
lie seems incurably prone to prate about mora
principle in both politics and religion: Iherobj
showing his tiller ignorance of till it tie philoso
pby, which leaves such principles to inipracii
cable ilrcamersand ap- eals directly to the poeke
and the stomach hut mostly rhe stomach " ller
the crowd responded with a general yell "Vet
fellow citizens the fundamental principl
of all true philosophy, when boiled down t
its last atia'ysis may be summed up in the sim
pie question : On wliiclt side is the bread but
tered ?" and the true philosopher is the man
who in every department of life, succeeds it
fin ling out that side and sticking to it. Th
truly philosophical politician is the man win
succeeds in getting the most oflices an
in making the most of what he gets.Tlte
truly philosophical an 1 therefore success
I'til preacher is lie who counts the most con
verts, no matter how he manages to cotivcr
them. The truly philosophical! and therefiri
successful man in getter?! is he wh > manages tin
most pcopl" successfully for his own purpose
and who manages to get the most wit It tlie lc is
outlay of muscle or brains. If in so doing. It
injures oilier no pie, tliat is their own look -on
livery man for himself and the devil for th
hindmost. |*,ut this man from Kan It wmil
revolutionize all these noble principles an
maxims Well did our own Vox I'opuli on
li i tti :t filtliv dreamer" (Hurrah for Vox I'opuli
I thought somebody yelled in the crowd.) We!
may yon say that, fellow citizens, I thought th
speaker went on. "hot that cranky school
master prate about l'>/ f'o/t.iU'x not Utiowin
the meaning of 'he word // //??/i t //</<//?v>t). Stt|
pose he di I not know its meaning! Wh?
so absurd as to sunnoso that a man who ha
studied at an institution of learning of nation
al renown, would eon lesceud to such trifles, a
studying the meaning of words! No, fell >>v
citizens, he wotil I leave such small matters t
school-masters and other nf slow, plod
ding minds. 1'p with you hats, fellow citizen
and give I wenty-nine cheers for \'->x /'o/m'i."
I'tiring the general confusion th it followed,
though' I quietly made my e cane, an I takin
the i,..vl I. .11,. ... T ,v .j ivt.lrli.i r ll.iv.n.r
spa it :i he i Hong rate. when slid lenly t!i
boiler bnr*tel. as it scencd. blowing tlic wind
concern into IIin Irratinns" as they say. nil
sending me cvor.V directi >n promiscuously While
careering through space, it sectn-d tlia
I ? ii I lenly sirnek mv heal against a ptanel
knocking it clear out of in orhit. Iitii it tunic
out that I ha 1 merely jninoe-l out of lie 1 in m
fright an I brought my li i I in miitael with th
wall, when I aivoke. and helioM ! It was all
I ream. (JL* I.
For i lie Times.
M ilo and Fstnilg Academies.
At a meeting of the joint hoar 1 of Trusteeheld
on the olst nil.,
Mr. I! F. I.ailey ivas tmatiiinoiisly elccte
principal of the Male Academy.
Miss I'hoehe Fuller, I'rincipal Female Acade
my.
Nils 1!. F, llailey. Teacher of Music.
Miss Fuller, of Atlanta. Ha., comes introduceby
f j1. Hugh S. Thompson, Seperinteii'leni o
Ivluea'iiui. and highly recommended by W. I
Slatoti. Superintcn lent I'ulilic Schools. Atlant:
fla., in which kIiooI she has given eminent sate
faction as a teacher, by Mr. .1. M liaUarPrincipal
\llanta Female Institute. Mr. Jell
I sin in, a dist i tigiiishe I teacher of A t! i n t -i school
and a former teacher in Fiiiou. and by .lud-t
Hopkins, of Atlanta, whose children she taugl
in a private school.
Not wi liing to occupy too much space in th
Tunis, I only submit to our patrons the letter i
Judge Hopkins:
An. \\r\, August 'J'J-I. ls*'J
I am well acquainted with Miss Phoebe Fullei
personally and a' a teacher. \s a lady -lie tin
no superior. It is a crave matter to re oiiiiiieu
one as a te icln r of children. \\ iili a lull sens
i>t >110 |'os|iuiimI>iIity, I lo 11 >1 hosilnlo to si
tll.lt, lis I lioiclior she is Com | I t . Icltioill :lli
con scion | i<oi s. Nil | >i roll I or siu ir?!i.i'l I lies
it ito iilioiit oiii|i|oyin<r :in ! tritrtitio lior. I
every rosjioct slie is worthy.
.lull V I. 11" I' K I v s,
.1 iflAtlanta, fircnii fourt.
Any oho intcrosto I in ly t ill on me m I ox
amino the other letters ut roeoiiiinonilolioiis.
ID I N I. V U S i. fit's. 1$.
Results of the Primirie3.
I .inn t 1.1.11. ? Uojirosontut i vos. ?\Y. I. Tn'.herl
IV. II Kim n Turin. I'linloti W ir-l.tS \V I'limr
ilti'i t nl vi,i l\iiiur l ; I lorh ot'i lie I 'on11, .1 l' 11 i
liu.ns, ln|oi. , |* I'imIi it o, \V. ! ' Keith: \ 111 n
I., 11. Yoiinohlo i | ; lYonsum r, .1 inos Milolioll
School (' j11111 i ? i -11 r <i. \V. I.ott ; (' unity Coin
til is-ii ours lo-oih Wise. 11. II. I'oehy inn
11 . I.. Mo It iniol.
I. vt n; ss llo|>rosoiit'it i ves - lohn <'. I *?v i
I II i rows, 11 \ Slim I; I ?t I I'rihito
A. M. linrosi to; School I 'oiiiinis.ioiici / |
II" m os ; foil ii iv i 'mil iii issi unci's IoIiii II H hn
' 'it J nines, I loll. I. f ll-isof I'lonsiiror l? I
Iiip^ ims ; \u litor --( \| 1,-hiosi.hi
(Siimavii.i.i: ? Tor l!o|iro?oninivos. \| |", \n
si'l, IN | I i' ii I. Mmhliii, ('t|?l I ' M iokov
m i i i t >1 1 Mo Ko vv. lit l^o of 11? o"i'o S
I i> ut'iii ; ISc^isicr I inoiiso
Vo . |sj |, ; s(.|j ,, 11 follllll|ss|,i>|0|'. i1 i i
'soiio I ' . i \ I'ro i ii i-of i ' I e: > 111 i
1 n 111. i . 1 i. * lie. ii ; i. .iiiiii' - si on. .
I i: I ?. A I'. /. -Ill '.in
i>:iIn i > . i i l*. V I'm i>>!
Ii hi vi. lit till 1 \ i'll I i i' 'it. \ 111 < 11 i <
rX i-, r 11'ii-1 I \ "nil >ni> 11 i i I I :i11
i A riii v (ii'i'i*.im v\ ( I ( iir?iiv im'?i iiy l iii.' ' "lirli" ii' mi
. 11 I I i.IKM *I|?'|'|>. (Ml III' ill I li ||'H'? iv'ti' III"!
! In- lnn 'if (ir ijicriy r iii^im IV hii *7 > ."'MI i
|i?i <? mi I'lic riv?'iw i-.in' lifiy li'i'i. It iil <<
mi' i- in111xr i" tin* "'iiT-ici' 'I my.
|l IS I*' I til !*? I 11III I'lilnlH'l \\ II |l||lirili i
: irnsv? !I ni l IIIII is HI lii |? | I'li'li'M inn ii hit
I 'I- i' n^i'i'ss ijt II||?| ?*n| in-: I 11 11 in.
III nil!) Slimy i ' iiiim I I"iii'\v!ii' li Inliii-.
/. 'nr.I lllll I" lll'll' "II III St \\ isl|,i ? I.I \ . S|'l. h'..
A ( A8ti>.
to tiii: cm/.r.Ns of union.
i '
> j During ilte past iwo weeks or more a spirited
" | o iitio->i Inn been in progress between the two
| shows liicli nre soon to visit your town. In
tins O'-Otest. thus fir, the II irrel Show . through
, the direction of its nominal he 11, Mr. S. II. II ir
1 ret, lilis practiced every unfair an I iinsliowinaii
1 i like advantage known to the art; they have fol,
1 lowed the bill posters of the Maybury, I'ulliiiaii
, | & Hamilton show through the country and in
, many places have not only covered their paper
' . but have changed I heir dates. informing the own
ers of the property where such paper had been
posted and paid for by the M. I'. II. show that
tlie show ha 1 changed its dates and that they
had come out to post the proper dates. Hy this
, means the citizens were deceived. In other ini
stances tlicy hive issued scurrilous circulars,
' which were a series of falsehoods from liist to
last. They have not the show or the ability to
s compete on n fair basil with llio M. l\, \ II|
sboiv, hence their resort to these base practices'
' They have, through their cunning emissaries
| caused lobe sent to your puslotlicc for distrihuj
lion a scurriluiiscircular, purporting to be from
a iiiiiii in Lexington. N. C. To any one wh0
' will lake the trouble to consider the subject unit
1 lor :tii<l I lie circumstance ot its appearance here
y simultaneously with the bitter opposition ofthis ?
, shiiw, 1 tool thai it will be unnecessary to offer
any explanation. Toothers and those interested,
' I will simply pronounce it n "stab in the hack"
from S. II. barret, ami one whi.di will do no
I) other harm than place him in his true light bc'
tore this people "lit spccifully,
j Cbl.M h.\VI8, Press Agent
f Mayhury, Pullman & llaniiltou's Show.
A >1 t;s' Ti uNot i'. N. t. Mar. 7, 1882.
I ('< ij>t ,/it hi ix y Johnson, ChnrloUt, X. (*. ?
t. firtir Sir ? Your 'Jo horse power Portable bay
, State boiler and Kngine is giving entire satise
taction. We think the bay State boiler and
,, Fngiiic the best we ever saw in this county. It f
is running a No 'J saw mill, with a -*>0 inch satv.
We never lack for steam, and can cut l.tMK! feet
of inch boards per hour. It is all you claim for
? it -a full government stall lard boiler an 1 enu,
gme? ami we do not hesitate to recommend it
, to any one wanting a good engine and boiler.
Yours truly, JAS. A. UKNNKTT & CO.
?
Tut: bt.xin IIumiciok.?Camden, Sept cither I
i- ?\ti indictment laving been given to the grand
t jury against t'ani. Ilaile for the killing of Major
; I.. W. |{. biair, they found a true bill, ami the
Court set the trial for We lues-lay in truing at
s h i.t' pa.-t It o'clock.? Xrir.x ami (Courier.
t "
? oitrnJARY,
i Memorial of
JOHN w II10IIT, KSQ..
,1
A iiiiim Kit IIY Till: sltsston or Faiii Foukst PkksJj
IIVIMIIAN (Tlt ltlll.
'"he last link which bound us to the past
j eeiiiniy is hroken. Our neighbor, frieml, and
c brother, .ItHIN WIlltillT. Hsij., is no more.
|. lie 11 ten on the 17th of June, 1SS2. in his H.tli
? year, lie was horn in Fairfield. March. I Ot It
17-. His parents eame from North Ireland,
soon after the close of the Kevolutbinary war.
0 and settled in the upper part of Fairfield. They
were a part of the Colony of Itcforme I Presliy.
_. lerians, kti w.i as Covenanters, which sett'ed in
the upper part of that County and along Hockey
(. Creek, in Cites er. They ln?ill four churches ?
one of them, biebmond. was the church of the
s Wright family. Here Air. Wright received
those lesson- of iteligious principles which
1 gui le-l him hi his long and useful life.
In 1Mb Mr. Wright came to I'nion to attend
!~ die Mt. Vernon Academy; under i he care of llev.
j, M MeMiilcii, a covenanting Minister. Soon
afterwards Mr. McMillen left the \ca leiuy in
,j charge of Mr. Swan, with Mr Wright as ussis_
j taut. Wher Mr. Sw-ui left Mr Wright became
I ill*- Principal. and o* it t i ii uo?l in leach lor ft nun b -r
I iif \-nrs: Oft has inc writer heard Ins pupils
I talk ul' liiin :i? :i tcichcr ; stiiiI their words wore
.. i ii v.11-i1111 v nf tli tt kin 11 \- son which ever
' exi?l iii the in i ?i I of I lie pit pi I toward the Iruo
;l Teacher. i mi t Teacher ami pit pi! s have all passed
away? ssive niio ?r two venerable inon, tvlm are
bonding 11 i I?-r tin* weight ul' four-score years.
Mi'. Wright wii-s married whilst to tolling. i*i
\Ii-s .1 stiio ('miiiinjrli im. Slio lived but n short
( t iiuo siI toll tiiin with no s.hi. Sunn lit" or tier
lout li ho wont in Jasper 'mi illy, < i i., mi I I an ({lit
I'nf sli-irt whilo. s>ti 11is ri-liirn ho iiiarrioil
1 \|i-s Mary (Sihcri. I?y this marriage ho became
a slave owner. Mis oliitroh was apposed
tn the owning nl'slaves, mil mi his refusal to
live up the -laves lie was excm iniiiiieati il.
After his second marriage he settled in the
noighbiirhii'iil tif I'aii f.ii o.-t Church. Here lie
I spout tho remainder of tiis life,
j. \tinii |s:itt ho jniiio tho I'airfnrost ('liitroh.
mi l in |s I'.t ho was oleolo'l a Muling Kbler. Ill
IH.'J his -i-o* ii I wife ilio-l. leaving t w.i s-ins an I
i a ilanv liter lie sifterwiitil.s married Mi-s
, lilvna Nanoe, who survives him. lit- was a
I Kepi i-soniai ivo nf (*ni it in the Legislature.
Mr. Wright was a man !' liotul unml. and
" j well informed. lie was lively dispose I, and
Is prnverbial fur his humor an I geniality. lie
i was hi net ivo. faithful tmoiibor an?l oliicor nf
(| I I ho r It il roll. ilevnl ing hilii-olf /oal lisly In its inI
lorosi ;tn<I welfare. lie was si iruo. kind friend,
i an upright ciii/.'-n, a zealous christiati. govor ie?l
e ! by the principles of the Wor t nf find, and was
,r ' over ready in lend his assistance to ev? ry cause
| whirls prnmisod good In his elmrch and enitniry.
I Having Irititig his huig life sorvod his day and
I generation faithfully, tie has. nn ibilllit. sit its
r. j cluse. entered - tho rest that reuiaiiicih fur tho
s people of ( bid.
"Soldier nf Christ, well d<*nc !
I'rsiiso bo thy now employ.
And while eternal ages run
Host in ihy Saviour's joy."
Therefore, bo ii That in I lie do tilt
of John \\ tight, l!-i| . the Church and Society
have susl. lined no ordinary loss; but whilst wo
iimui ii our loss in bring dopiivcd of bis friendI
ship and counsels, wo hope I Ii si I our loss has
i boon in liiin "eternal gain ami wo uro tltu
| fimri' resigned. miioo iliis atllictivo dispensation
lias been ordered by Infinite Wisdom ami benevolence.
/?'. Thai we deeply ami truly syinpti
llii/.o ivitli his f i hi i ly in tbi'ir sure bereavement.
ami u"k tin' sii'l luil sacied privilege nf linn
' : jfliiit! "iir ii' willi iln'ir< iiv.-r ilu'giave ol'mir
, neigiibor. friend an I br.'llii'r.
| It' 'h' /. I'll il a cii|>y nf litis irilmti' bo sont
! in bis ft in i I v. ami thai a page of mir record
I .
' hoik 'a- inscribed in hU memory ; ami dial ilic
, I'u ii Tiwx ami Si'iifhrrn I'ii shi/h rum bo res
<j11 '?lo I l it publish it.
W. It T. (il.KNN, S.
tii i: i. \ in sis r \m \i \ i. on i:\is r if wir.r.
. ro-i n vki.y m: si:k\ wi rn s n iimiiikit
! \ n? s Ni:w SHOW \T CMOS. S (', ON
TISI'i! -l? \Y. ski'TI'M HI!IS I II
'li ' l . I !' .f i i- vV II up 'VC I I' 1
i \ >,
. '.i ? .
... . ;-?< .
I v i!i j Iiy ii?? v ' I t'? i... iii i i. Mr .
' I' iy 1111 in I \li*s J<11 i t Dunn I?.111 .t' I.i: I
N.. nuMs.
:onsi?nens per Express at Union. 3. .. S>'pt. 6
S .1 |; i v. .1 M (iitilir*. Ko'i.iisnfi \ \. I -ii |{
I \\ llni i i i
Cons g 11 p Kaiiroa 1
U i li i v III . n i iii n \ I'n., A A nn|
It i!njriiri, ' !' Min'fi I. I?i i|fj5. W A Mn n
lie. I
1. II.(<?IM5>,