University of South Carolina Libraries
How Oi'R Patriot* art. I'tin. ? Hie Xcrs and (bvriir li s < on )>ilr<l a tiry interesting list of tlie had ii* "icfjriner*'' who li-ivo had nii rye to himiues*. A rar?-ful study of ihc li*l Rom it l?iig w?y toward* eonftrum g the ?u*p:cion of it great n.vy peep's th"t on ore whelming tu-'jorny of the I it 'cr? iu the l?le cnuipn >rn werelendctn for it venue in< st'y. Now tliev have it und in tiino the rottrs will ask ilieimclve* where ?loe< the profit come in. It is evident, as the Xnvf and Couritrnits, "tlie leaders of the pcop'e's figl.t are n nkirg a gotd deal < f irom-y out J of the people."' The pur id list ?f patriots la a* foil? w?: ^ fieulaioin Ry:-n Till n an. if Edj*> field, -VX I n hv i ii. (.ieiii'co l>. TiilmuD,-*f Kdgclie d, hu ilier or (io t rnor Ti ltnnn, Hilary $5,000 a j ear ni d mi'eaye. SI1,000. 0. W. liiicliuiiiin, if Fairfield, sin-iii-law of Congressman T I man, $150 and mi cngo as memlier c-f the I.egidature, and $1,500 as I mat" Secretary to 1'nitcd Sin'is Senu'i r 11 by, S'.i,2C0. 1 lie Hon. .1. L. M. Irliv. of I .urn-ens County, $1 i'O nml mileage as memter < f the llou?e. nn>l I'nitcil States Senator for a x years at a sa'nry of S.j.iKKt a jor, mileage and perquis trs. S.'hVCHIO. J. I'. Bean, 11'l-M tie tie lil, jn iv.it e secntary of Gov. '1 illti tin. of Kdj etiiM, salary $1,000 j a jt nr. $11,000. Kugrne B. Gary. of Abbeville, Lieutenant j Goverui r, $1(1 a d?y a <! mil. age, oh ?r 1 $1 ,(KK). Kimst Ua'y, of Ivlgili?ld, br titer of tlic i 1 ieuti nant Governor, tlmirninn i f the llou-e eotnniittie on the jmliiiaiy, $lotl anil n ile- I njre, ? .hoot $4(Hl Prank I'. (lary, of Alibevi le, brother of the l.ientuniit Govi rnor, $lf>0 and mileage - a< member of the House, about $400. I. Clary Kvat s, ?f Aikm, cuts'n if the I icuteum t Governor, $1">0 anil nibagcin member of the House, abuit $400. The [I. n V. J. Pope, of Newberry, Aitorney General, salary $2,ltM) a ye r, $1,200. L>r. Samps n I'ope, of Newberry, brother of (1 n. I'ope. t'le k of the Senate, saln'y $1,000 a session, $2,000. Get .1 Walter Gray, <1' Gicmvillc, b rinerly of Klgiti hi, and a scloolini'e of Governor > i 1 man, C'erk of the llou-e, at a sil *ry of $1 (MX) a .* ssi n, $2 BOB. J. K. Tit ila', Secretary of State, at a sa'niy of $2,ltHt a year as sccietary, nml $n(IO a war is keeper of the State House, $.*>, 200," . (apt. II. L. Parley, of Spartan' urg, a relative or intimate t ieml of the 1?ti> it. n M. W. Guy, of Kdgclicl', Adjutant and In- I spect r General, at salary ut' $1,500 a year, j $3,000. Cap'. U. W. Shell, of Laurens, m a'.ivc author of flic M rch .M?njo sto, meatier of Coapr. ss irt irtnliivy of a ytar am\ miltage. say $11.0 ' Gen. 11 T. SiiacLli ?i:se, of Mat ion, member ?f t'ongr?^s at a rn'ary of 55,000 a year aii'l i:;il age. about $11 .'MM'. W. J. Tnlbert.< f K Igttiehl. Pre-ideni < f tee M?rch Convi r.lioii, President of tie September C??nvt uti<-it. campaign speaker, and political woikc, Superintendent of the Pet itcntiary, say S4,5(K>. I.AVRKXH lloxoitKlt nit: Di:ai?.? Laurens, S. C., l>tc. 20.?The funeral of Clrcf JuMicc Simpson on yesterday was an evens of mournful nterest to our entire coa-ntutiity. All places of busiue-s w? re eloti d fioin 2:30 till 4 p. in. nit of tespcct to 'lie il ustrious deceased: the Court House was dtaped in lihck, lii'aii y was hu-lied, and everything bs<nkencd the sincere grief of the pco| le who hid known h m longest aiul le t and 1 veil him most. At 2:30 the procession moved fioni the residence of Co'. II. Y. Sinps n to the l'ros byteiinn Church in ilie following orJer ; immediately following ilio lira'se a carriage containing Judge McGowan, next the curinge containing the immediate family and the ielatims, succeeded by carriages .of jlie pressiTO. especially Mr. Wardlnw's discourse upon experimental religion as related to the providences of God. A shot t review of the l.-ceased's public histoi v followed, and after mentioning the positions -f honor?Soldier, Legisla'or, Lt-Governor, Governor, and Chief Justice wliich lie hod filled so successfully And wiili such high integrity, he pointed io the grand symetrical character of Judirc 8iniiittAn no ? >? " - - .. ?o ?vriny oi lite highest emulation of the young men of to-day. The interment took place in the oi l ccmc- 1 tery near the new. Ingrowing Ton N"aii_?. ?About ten years ago I cured ingrowing rials on hotli of my big toes in tne fallowing manner, which can be done by any one who has the least amount of ingenuity an I | alienee. First thoroughly cloiii the parts, niul then p"c't in front ?f the nail cotton or lint ns hard as may be borne. This will rem tin with comfort for tliree or four days, then remove and in ftvnt of the pel et will be foim I a harJcne I nnss of flesh ; scrape this a way and repack, continuing the operation until tlio corner of the nail has grown out and is ,heyond the soft tissues of the toe. Of c.urse easy-fitting shoos or boots should be worn during the treatment and ever nfier.?T^,,v-r! "diti'r" t> n H - t " Tiik Christians Scif.xck, Sioux Falls, 1 S. 1>., Jan. 1.?Justin l'c tigrcw, brother of Senator l'etiigrew, died last night. He was ' 45 years of age and leaves a wife and daugh- i ter. He had been ill since Thanksgiving , day and his wife being an ardent be'ievcr in the Christian science persuaded him to ac ? cept that treatment. Last week relatives Jiving in the city telegraphed to the Senator in Washington to come home at once. As H soon ns the Senator arrived he cleared his tl brother's house of the theorist and ca'led n( iu several regular physicians who declared it was too late. The Christian scientists on . _ the other hand assert that lnd their treatment been left alone he would not have died. There inconsiderable fet-ling in the chy over th the circumstances. so III Specimen jcasis.?S. II. Clifford, New . (.'ousel. Wis., was Iroub'ed with Neuralg'a, and Kheuinatism, his Stomach was disorder- Co d, liia Liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terri- C bly reduced in flesh and strength. Three nl bottles of Electric Bitters cured hioo. lit Edward Shepard.Hnrrisbtirg, III., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three butt es of Electric Bitters 1 aod seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, _|e and his leg is sound and we'l. John Spfaker, Catawba, () , had five large Fever sues ' on hi9 leg, doctors said he was incurable. ^I'a One Bottle Electric Bitters and one b.x ly I Bukleu's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. jire( Sold by B. F. I'osey's Drug Store. ^ The Xkoro Oot tub Worst or it.?A re. *n ^ tnatkab'c feat of bravery was displayed ,n0Ml Friday morning by Mrs. Allen Dens, who ever lives a sew miles from Camden, S- ('. Mr. Deas left home about daylight and shortly A Ni ?' - Deis wus horrified to reta burly negro Sho quickly went lo her bureau, got a pistol, covered the *nl? negro with it ?? ' * u v.utreu mm lo get out and ing. stand up, wliicli he did. She then called was i one of Iter H?tle children and sent him to (jre8S the nearest neighbor, about half a mile distant, for help. H'lule waiting for the neigh- 1 bors to come, sho made the ccgro go into with the jard and milk the cow and do other wny s things keeping liiin covered with the pistol fi all the lime. nre* . ,t, _ their I Children 8 Wool Hose at 20 cts. a pair ; ^ parties at Ho cts , at H. M. COHEN & burne Ulie iDcefely lltiioii billies j R. M. 6TOKBB, - " Editor S. S. STOKES, - Local Editor i rldny, J unitary Dili, 1891. si;/iscK/rr/vN, $1 co run ASliVMA FOST OFFICE DIRECTORY" The 1'. O, will he opened for business from 8 A. >1. lo 5.1)0 1?. M. The Money Order Department will he opened for business from 0 A. M. lo 4 P. >1. The Norlhcrn mail will close m I 1*. St., end the Southern Moil at J ..TO 1*. M. Any inattention or irregularities should la reported promptly to the P. M. J. C. I1UNTKH, P. M. WE CALL FOB PAY. Upon making a careful rxniiiin Ii >n of our subset i pi ion book we find t li t ovrr onehalf ot our subscribers have no" paid u? a dollar this year. That is a sad falling off fr< in any foi mer year. We have always bo i* c I that while our subscription list may not be as large as some other pajcrs, it was the best paying lht and, consequent')-, mere profitable, rnd far more rnt>sfac o-y than | larger lists of utnc'iablc subscribes We induce I the price upon the ptotiii.-c of | an increase of subscribers but we find it ha* 1 not givm u? a dc x-n new names ami seems j to have nmde a majority of the oU c nes very ' negligent mi l indifferent about pay tig. It must be | lain to u*ery fubsjriler in j arrears that with such a lsrgo proportion of i ur year's labor unpaid, wc are ba lly ! crippled in our business, and it is impossit le for us make any irnpri vemcnt in the Times that will involve a dollar of extra expense fi.r labor or material; neither of which, i is well known, can he had without money, and at thr lime nj' detirrri/, too. We a| point each subscriber in arrenrs a committee of one to col ect wliat he believes is due us, and report to this office forthwith, or soonc, if possible. Cotton Makkbt.?Sales the post week in .'his Market N2 bales ; price from 7(W>9 tie. 8*qu Snlesdny, 1891, will be long rentcnibcred as a quiet and dull Sa'csiay. There was a great crowd of people in town, but there being no legal sa'cs, the day whs remarkably quiet. Come and see our Wilton Crochc' Quilt at 9.*> ct?., at II. M. COHEN & DUO'S. BKtT -Stockholders in the various Co ton .Seed Oil Mills in the S'atc, hove organized a company for Kcfiuing Cotton Seed Oil. I he copitnl stock is $'^0.00. and the plant will be locitcd i t Charleston. BPQu Either as wife, sister, husband or lirotlicr, if you would have a happy family life, re member two rules: . In matters of piiuciplc stand like a reek. In mutters of ta-tc swim with the curvcr.t. liny our genuine Porpoise hide Shoe, and I keep y> ur f it ilry. I'pride'iu the announcement that a new enterprise has been started by some of our citizens, which we hope will result in profit to ad engaged in it. The L'niun fnreslment Company has been incorporated, and the hooks for subscripti r.s to the cap ta! stock of the company \\iil be opened at 12 M., next Fii< 1 *7, at the otlice of Col. John L. Voting. We hope some good to the town will be tlie result, as all the corporators are I citizens of tlrs place. Most sincerely do we symphathize with our young friends, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Palmer, in the loss of their last dear child, KIo:se, leaving their home cheerless because it is chi'dicss. Hut a short time ago God called little Ell:c, their oldest one, up to llim, leaving the bibe t> command their earthly care and affection, and to cheer and comfort ihe;r home ; but now, iu His infinite wisdom lie lias seen fit to also call ber sweet spirit up ti^Him, to join her dear sister in everlasting joy, under the shadow of lijo-L ninau-.t-Li ,.i?, tourteriy ml :~~r'*Stiffer little children t? come unto me, and forbid hem not." Will. ? * ? * ...v.. in ie cnerubs gone before thein \nd icjoicingat the great white throne, may ' t not be God's invitation to the parents to 1 'f.laco their affections on things above ?" ' > # > ? c l Sad Acoident. g We regret to learn that while a son of Mr. a [ Q. Bailey was out hunting last Saturday, ic gun bursted, ioflicting him an ugly, but ^ >t a serious wound in his face. " ogs at Large 01 In passing along the hack streets we notice at the pavenieets ere badly rooted by tl mebody's bogs, which we think should be W ipped- It is ccrtninly against the law for Si gs to be at large, and we hope the Town uucil will look after the matter. , bj ? to bildreu Copper-Tip Shoes, numbers ? to !?, 4">.cts. a pair, at II. M. COHEN & BHO'S. e 10'S. ,h t hi v. J. D Rawlings, D. D. on The congregations of the town had the cri asurc of hearing Itev. J. B. Rawling*, I>. mo pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Wc rtanhurg, last Sunday night, at tho month* bin 'nion services which were held in the Wo ibyterian Church. 8tm r. Bawings is ona of the ablest ministers A Inorcc Presbytery, as well as one of the thai t logical men that this community has the had the pleasure of listening to. ? A)i trrow Escape. . Miss Eliza A. Gamer's school, one South of Skull Hhoala, Monday morn- A n?*L- " nmnun i\nox, one of tbe scholars Coin standing by the side of the fire-plncc her Sum i took fire and won nearly half burned off. M est of the girls ran out of (he house at N< fright. The teacher stood in the dcor- past ind directed the boys to put out the Mi vbichthey did almost instantly, with Mrs. hands and a bucket of wstcr. Several Pr< e scholars had their hands slightly turne i. * rosum -rxr Ur.icn's Christmas Cfftiing to Tb.o Thornwell Orphanage. i it ia with more than ??*<lln?ry prde wo Qri p>il? isjjf. the fallowing appreciative letter 2$d from Hot. XV. P. Jacobs, I). D., the nnd*.fiMgtib'e President of the Thorn well Orphan- >, j Olt J he letter speaks loud y nnd uumisnkabfy e(Oie christian obaritj an I work of lldi wrs in this iu? rlan ?, undertaken, f^Ldrl. by a diter impel'od by two of the brigfi^RSH^KNK pow?rrul incentives in n Hue woman's chn nctcr?duty to Cod nud charity to the , ne< dy and helpless. No doubt that many sins wcro commit' o I during the holidays ? in l*n:on, but wo hare I ope 0 at the charity of our laidies nud ci'izet 8 generally t t the Tlir. uwell Orphansgo will cover a multitude fJo of them. That tho Orphnuage is bh-s c I of (? d, its (ta l.isloiy abundantly proves. lt? foundation 0Uj wmji/tif cent*, its superstructure was Faith < Up? ii these two simple but powerful ngen- co, cics n structure has been rai?c 1 and an in tht I stitution founded that commands tho ndmira- pr ti n. the love and the prouJ ihristinn charity jta of c* cry man and woman who lias in Irs or gjt her l-rc si "ouc drop of the milk of human pU kindness" CTl "This Institution is under the care of the Presbytcian Church. It tece ves trplians w tii ut ri gard to sict or locali'y. It carefully iduentcs them and fits them for the , duties f ife nnd sends tliemout able to take _ care of themselves. It is supported by the P voluntary gi ts of the charit ?b c ,? Clinton, S. C., Ucj. 20th., 181H). ?* .\ik.?. j.no. j.. loumi, union, s. u. v Dear Friend.?1 have just received your " in .-I welcome enclosure of $25.05 from the 1 citiz-us < t Union, ami order on Haley's ' Bunk for If HI from Col. Jno. L Young. ?J lbgyoutr give our warmest and most gra'eful thanks to th so generous f-iends ' f?r tlH lit 1 (>ful addition to our funds. We appiecate very much indeed, tiot only the money itse f, which will go a long way tow i <li nuikiug cur orphans happy, but. JU| I he kind and sympntlieic ill'crest on the j,|i I art of the peop e which it iudicated. I ?i h thry could sec these detrchildren, ?r how int-resting thoy arc, and how grateful cat for any kindness done them, and 1 am sure they would fori that the money was well ^ given. . 1 n'so icc ived the pleasing ir.tel igcnco of the I os i f various articles, a barrel and " hog of pnt nt flour, and one of Mason and .?i llanil n's llahy Organ?, with the key, which wc you and oihcis have forwarded to the Orphanage. Such gi ts are always cxcetdinely wol. con.c. They sive the expenditure of much money, and often we find iu the boxes ar- ? ticlcs which add very much to the cuufort " of our cl i dren aud which we could not ^ afford to buy. ... I beg you to give to cacli cnc of the kind doners, our warmest thanks. May God b!c-s thrni tor having pi'i<d llis falherltss * ones. # .. Theli'ilo organ has not yet been received, but its fir.-t tunc shall bo when opened, 1 1'iaisc God fiom whom all blessings How." 11 God lihss the dear ladies who scut it. * Wishing you all a joyous Christmas time n and a bright and happy New Year, 1 ain Yours faithfully, Wm. 1'. J a co us. . A Tempest in a Small Offioe. Our y-ning flicn.l, W. NY. Johnson, has gj ere>ted cuiisi Icr ihle excitement in the city p] of Spartauburg hy securing the appoin'- tl nmiit of mc of the Trial Justices of that ^ p?ui camimoy getting 'he palirv and unen- . viable pi sitioti of Trial Just ce, when it is j.' proverbial in Union that every Spartanbu g man who has offered for office in this county has been elec o I, sometimes two or three tunes; ev.ry Spartan! urg man that comes {J* to Utti n to go into business generally gets nu the crttun of the trade, and receives every th encouragement from our citizens; every drummer that conies here from Spartanburg goes home with his hat fuil of orders, while Rn we have resilcnt agents continual'y hunt- fui I mg icr mm send ng orders lo Sp r tanburg merchants and mechanics for goods mid wj work : nud last, (hough not least, the people < of Union nro pacing n tnx of mills an- me uually on $150,000 ta build a railroad to C01 a t eD( Spartanburg. rf8 Taking all the above facts in view, and (lie 1 further fact that neither tfce citizens of Spar- ory tanburg or the Spartanburg residents of Union ever do aoy trading in Union, if they can possibly avoid it, we c insider it base ingrati- Ida to raise such on uncharitable howl against . ins the appointment of one Union young tuau to mec the miserably small office of Trial Justice. \\ Why, gentleaieu, if you will send candidates old, down here at the noxt election, judging front j"e ' the past, no doubt our people will girc them jj wo or three of the county offices, and will ]aeio livide trade with any merchants you may wish end. Our people are net gluttons; tlioy are nxious to divido with their po >rcr neighbors, ^hn [omioids. Oa Tuesday morning la>-t, Warren Worthy aa killed hy Tom Sullivan with a shot gun, a Worthy's yard. It appears from the testimony taken at Wl le inquisition thnt Sullivan lived with ? midst orthy ltvt year an 1 Worthy had endorsed felloe jllivan'a lien, which Imd not hcen settled, foro I Tuesday morning Sirlivnn, accora panic 1 ' one Silas Worthy, went toWarrcn Worthy tj1# more some corn in which he had an inter- 2. ' t. Worthy forbid him doing eo, unless Allinn e person with whom he was going to live is year would take hit place as endorter be i*tis< the unsettled lien, and stepped up to the 5, ' b door. Sullivan replied that he would sont t' re the corn if he hvJ to kill Wortliy.? irthy replied thnt he would have to kill a, then. Sullivan immediately fired upon rthy with a shot gun, kbling him in. itlv. - Editi it the inquisition the fact was developed of the ' t Silas Worthy was an accessory before ' f*ct. While lulliran and Wortliy are -now in Jail eomplir the parties are colored. , , In diffe Fereonale. me to a? not be u msiant Att'y-Oen. Townsend ran up mbia last Friday and remained until from < Keltoi r. Nathaniel Gist, who is buy ink cott< n . ^EAT" . ... . . Owens, swberry this season, was in town the counjy week. Tuesday ss Tessa l'arks, of Woodruff, is visitiog umbin or J. W. Posey. th* ^ >f. Greaser and Miss Warren have ra1 from tlioir Christmas vacation, and which en< led their dutios in the Public Schools. was 60 y< Honor ' Iionrr P.o'l the rind 9cb^^l fhM moolh ending Dec. jmoradk. t ll<^^^lbrrv M> ??r. 2d Honort Geo. \ ||^hb (i^avi. 1*1."2d Honor? lst^^i|^yjTOe,jr Footer! < 2d Honor? uuffc Jtiuiphrirs. "* 4th gr.vdk 1st lt.>nor?ftrrest Kslrrilge. 2d Honor Bessie Young. 8u gradk. lot honor?Geitrulo Go*. 2d Honor? ember Smith. l'lie jvotk during the past neonth, nolwithndinj Ilia | ending fertilities, w*s lh-?rgh ?ni m*ri ed the respite of a few j?j*. [)ne o:' il.e many pie sunt incidents in ineciiot wi h the <ln<ing eicreitrs was s preset tat ion of a gold pencil to the incipal.hy master Robert Murphy, in beIf of tlr tchool. We trust that the beinitig oftlie year will hud (etchers and pils rciivignated and more zca'ous titan ar in tho |?n fori nance of their respective tie*. 0. A. Guaksku, Jr., QftUil tinlinnl^ KniTnniAi.JrtlntiT in si'.vnTAetuuna ?Tho ertanburjpTtrahl j rints a story of a fight wcon lYfil. Jones, oneof its cd'tois, utt ( -Drpttiyftlarshiil Kirhy nt tho ofTfc oti iday. 'rfc trouble grew from a notice cf s death ?Mr Kirhy's fit her ?r ticn by \ Jotioi'lid r-gnt'lcd ns insulting. Mr. rby denounced Mr. Jones as a rascal. Mr. nes react* i firl.is revolver but cou dn't l it out aid Mr. Kirby Covered hint. They >n hsd it tough and tumble. O.tts di aounts ?ny Ur. Jones got the worst ot it.? eenviltc Iwu f. What wo)i*We most in the above is, "Mr. nes get the wo* st of it.' But it will teach u 11 g (1U HJS'OH, liunc*?r, IHC kcp'ng hii editorial revolver where he a be sure to "gel it?ul yti/cA\" We h ive net had the pleasure of scciug a f.y of llie l)aihj Herald since its first is<ue, t rro^ild really like lo read an Editor's loryV ofa"r ugh an I toumblc" scritn.g? U."oiUtddors say be g"t the rst dn?." fc. W/JrComes Back TimidlyMb. Editor and Fiiirnds.? After a long sence, 1 c >nie to make another and, perps, a short visit, but not without a shad( timidity, nni other strange feelings, liich if 1 a tomptc I to explain, would be ce trying t explain the inexp icable. As to my political views, of which 1 loot larger pnri than 1 ever thought I would f>re, and of which lam not the leas t aslmmtd, a-id expect t ? do the very saint ing over if cnu-es demands, or if oppor tiity pres nts itself. My tiioidi y atise: om the fact iliat the Editor entirely tg >red me, when inviting so ninny of the oh irrcspondcnts of the Timks to come bacl id have a sociuhlc, that I feci as inucl tlicacy, as I would in going t > a s icinblc a neighbor's bouse, or a marriage feast with it an invitation,. With these delicst imbinnt'ocs, I can scarcely decide what tou'd do, even though i have fccencoutem lating "trying my hand" again as soon a le 'extrtrse y^t u-y rcus>n, *iih ma, wa rcr. ?h?t c^Hfeding by the throttle of innfracebit^fidyo jol {|,e (lc,d t , uj. i dead, encoura/eour Infer im,ulsot t How s -mellitngfeurer in this short life o trs. than ehari(?n distention. I sincerely/ho; o all the readers of tin mes enjoyc i ^hc>r Christmas and Iml s iver-to-he-f rgcten happy tim? ; mncl tier thnn . di J, f r it was the dullest t< a, on record. The fir?t and sec-nd dnv> o *e titer wat, miserable, ami the third I is compelled ;? sharpen a g.n, to resume jors Mouday on this pub ic work ; but 1 n eas.ly bca* it on account of the bright ticipntions cf a good old time in the tire, by and oy. J,1'8 ?'t C^'8,.,nas I had was on Tuesday {lit before Cbr.stmas at the Hot Supper, itch 1 greatly enjoyed. )n Hie la?t fiw dntcs of our Tcmrorm. eungs me w anther wan so inclement wo ild not do mutli, but on the 1st we secured >ugh mctnbm to hold an elect'on, which ulte l as M'ows: V. P., E. W. ?'itrr; W. A., J. W. (ircj ; H. 8.. Trbverre 1$. Jeter; A. K. S., is Fannie Sartor; P. 8., D. 11, Fant; as., W. O. deter; Chap., ltev. John away ; Con., 1L WLBartor; A. C., Miss n 8 Kfillv he Division will meet next Thursday and all the officers, and tbon have au open ting and nipper. 'ell, there is other news which is gct'ing but I promised not to ptay long, and iog thai 1 may be -'bounced out' and Hint I nui not wanted, 1 will "hold up." ut 1 must not omit my hearty cmgratuns to Sent< n on getting mairied. I t him a long, happy and prosperous in which he may do a vast amount of to the world, and make his wifo live more and more as lime rolls on. E. V/. J. An Alliance Tribute. dr. hobert little. Kelton, Dec. 31 18DO. tereas, it has pleased Almighty Qod, in infinite wisdom to remove from our , our worthy brother and esteemed r citixen,JMflftRT LITTLE, there- ' is it olved, by the Kelton Alliance : That we bow in humble submission to vine decree of our Heavenly Father, I'hat it) the death of Bro. Little this ce locus a true man and an efficient r 'lint a filmk page of our minute book '' oiibcd.'to his memory. That a copy of these resoluliona be ) the family of the deceasedW. If. OAULT, President 8 !. N.iFowlkr, Secretary^' -f- * r ur I Ho TIM K*. A Card. J' ar of "The Time*".?In your issue T( !u?I Inst., "A Young Democrat" sugmy name u a successor to tho lament- (, Little, in the Legislature. w i appreciating the compliment and tho M|, nentarj terma of the writer, and the an ind woK?^aofagpr^^bym^frioncl? pe mhsret^^Nno^Urtmes. ^ ?, Jan., 8, ' J. 0. Otts I 01' lU ilgRfSTATJVK Owens. ?Dr. Cftr Repies'ntative from liauiwell mo died at his home in Elko at 4 o'clock morning. He returned fr.>m C>l- ,hu i the 2*Th, after the acyournment of tot* slature, feting very unwell, llis s developed eery rapidly And on > culminate I In a itreke of paralysis, her led bis life is et^ted above. Owens IIA sari. old. will ) \ T. Corr< sjx)H<U'iiL"j of the Union Timks. , Dr. little'* War Kioord. Kita Jank J it. fl.?Mn. - Ki.jtok : Jl-ul ihc hirt chapter if "RecoPccti' Us of the MoK'ssick Itaugi'i*'1 been | tibli-lind, it would a> t ai (hi* time he nocmsary f-ir mo to a-k since in yen- jwpor to giro a sketch of Dr. Lfttlo's wsr record. The ro'i-lcr of those articles will remember thai Dr. 1 itilo's name vtns mcnl oned incidenta l^ ft different times and places, but no> so as to gWe the general tia-lcr a distinct id-a of the composition of the man whose nnfimo y death his constituents hare ro iccen'ly been cabled upon to mourn.? Should I ? it in-what X am nboti' t> say, I hope some Compeiont authority will correct it-e : Tho writer fir-t mel Dr. Robert I it'le nt Csmp 11-iiiipton, 4 ruiles below GViuail-ii, 8. C., on the Mill of December, 18(>1. He wan a member of Capl. McK ssick's Company, and with it was mustered into the srrrice ot the Confedera'o States by Col. John 8. l'ri ston on Dec. 17, 1801, nnd with it shnro I i lie vicissitudes of a soldier's lif until ihe promulgation of (Jen. Lee's er-ler lurrendev ng ilic?--my of Nov.hern Virginia ti overwhelming forces nnd resources, at Appomnt ox Court House. Vu., April t), lSOo. Diiiiug the dark days intervening between the nb>v# uieiitioned periods, we find l)r. Lin o a (creating between ilic dauntless Cavalryman, riding erectuiivd lie huz/.uhs of a charging Legion while the roar of cannor.s and tlie ruMlc of musketry mingled with 'lie groans of tho wounded and dying to give pathos to the scene, or with the go'-ileuess of a woman s'ltin; by the side of a sick or wounded soldier ndfessiona' i kill was bafHcd by the inpid appioach of death, wo hear him recommending t? ihe sufferer the Great Phys'cian of souls upon whose remedy?tins Mood of Jesus Chri t?lie tiny depot, d with imp icit confidence Such was Dr. Robert Liitle, the soldier, physician, gentleman a- d ti uc christian. When our command went into scrv.ce <-n the const ef i-'outh (,'aroliiia in 1801. the men unanimously ng-ccd tliat Dr. Li'-tlc bo exempted finm inil'tnry duty nnd be kept in i ...u -r..... n.? ,.? viu-li . ili. ? casualties is might requi'C his professional scfti-p, 'I lie impression lie made upon ilie officers nnil men of the other companies was such ns to secure to him their confidence a ul lesulted in his it fusil lo accept the position of Ass slant Singeon of the ID 1combc Ligi n. lie lot I cn*t his lot tv ill Co "D." nml i*i its ranks licchoso to act the part of a so tiicr. Hut lie was, ncvertlicle s, mail c n St rgciint. Ilis first p lint of success was (core 1 in treat'iig the measles, which made their appear inee soon alter we had gone in>o cmip ?t A Jam's Una. These, with oilier disease* ineid-nt ti tamp life, give the medical foicts of the command much to do, and Dr. L'ttle wns givtn full control of the piacticc in McKiss'ek's Company. As the sick would recover sullieien'ly to be moved he wc<uld rtcommend n few day's furlough, ac' cording to the nature of the case, and hit i suggestions were always honored at h-nd1 quaiterj. An I what is no dout t withe ut a parallel, lie wns never charged with pnittnlL ity, tlmt I know of. ' During tlte Summer of 1802, when the men L were tailing on ?li t-i les, from mal trial 5 fever, an i lite hospl als were filled with s ck. Dr. Little kept all his men in camp s that he could provide l' r, and as fa t as they " got able to travel sent them home. For p?-r' haps six weeks It s shoes were n< t off his ' feet, except frit few moments at a time. 1 During this time his brother, 11. Camillas ' Little, di'd ui Cump Williams. When we g> t ta Virginia and the comL' imtiitl wus callel into more active s-rricc lie ' wns "present" or "accounted for" at ovcli " roll call. When a fight was on hand lie wat s in ranks uud ready for duty. At Wil ismss burg, Va., on the Oth of September. 1802, lie was nm iig thu men who with Colonel I jiV' "i'1 r?(y*t; jul brnl-n i\**Jm under v yet lie beliwcd like ? ~ f \ . w 1,011 IWo 00mpanics of the C"'- VIcKO.ici! aii i Nic o.'ti \ iririnm lntitnii-v ... n.i I ? J, .wurr IUI. a Table, met the Olli Pennsylvania Cavalry in 1 hosti'e combat 1 saw in Dr. Lit-lc the high* ' e?t evidence <f n christim. When tlie ' fight was ever and the Fed era's were driven 1 from the field, one pcor fellow, dresred in blue, with his hrni' s cozing out at the bullet li'de, lay on the road side in a bed of snow and mud. In this semi-conscious condi ion he woulJ try to raise himself to his feet ant say: '-Hurrah for the Uiron." Dr. Lbtli d stno.inled from his horse, and raising this wounded man to ft sitting position tHired hitn an op ute to <piit tli- ss convulsions which lie knew must soon be slide I in ileatli. Instead of leaving the poor fellow there to dio unnoticed, he asked one of the men to remove him into the oUurch building and tliere placid him on an improvised tied, where lie lay until death cumo to his relief, in this dcida'one we find in Dr. JL-ttle a modeln Katnariiau and the answer to Job's I question: "How aha'l tnnn be just with i God?" These are but a few of the many xeooli??tiuuu -ehrt- fritTe "Hasbed upon my mind since the death of Dr. ltobert Little, and I give them merely that his biographers may arrange thorn in the galaxy of virtues that | centre around his name. They are not the ! effervccsing of an enthusiastic spirit, actna- ) ted by popular sentiment, but they are '' jewo's of truths brought from the 1 ihyrinth ' years to enibalm the memory of a noble and worthy man. ^ On fame's eltrnal camping ground, 8( His humble tml is spicad; White honor marks as solemn grouud, " His bivouac with the dead. Jamks L. Stkain. ! No Kxtra Session.?Governor Tillinnn arrived in tho city yerterdny evening from A. Ninety-Six, accompanied by Senator elect Tf J. L. M. Irby. Last night they hel-l a con- ',f ferencij/with Associate Justices Molver and P' McGownn, and the Governor was informed '? hy thise two Judges that they regarded the l'' Lourt as it now stauds ns a perfectly legal l'" one, entirely unalfected so far as its constiutionality is c ncerncd hy the death of i.?o? o-? wuaiivu Olinpsoil. c's Thiteof cotir-c fc'llej tlie question about ',ft he extra session, as it in hardly within tiie ongo of probabi ity ihnt the Governor will ',cl all one after such no opinion has been given iin by tlie two highest Judgor in the State. -Col. Register, 6th. No. ... pro Likutkxant K. A. Uarlinuton.?Lietiicn- k?l! nt Gnrlington's wife ami two chi'drcn are "ftl pending the win'cr in Newberry, having rrivod ten dnjs ago from Fort Hiley, Hants. Mrs. Garlington received two dia ' itches from her husband on Tuesday. The mar rst, which was no doubt, intended to pre- n,a11 int any alarm that might be caused by news. ^on tper reports, stated tlint he had been shot, ' hel it the wound was slight; the sec nd, ^0Vl hich came after night, stated thatho was ot through lite right nvin at the elbow riftK' d that the joint would very likely be ?.ne rmanently stiffened.?Ntwbtrry Observer. M'on m , capii walk Ninktt Tiioiisami roa Atlanta.?The xti ited States ceiiMis, taken June 1st, gave thin i lonta a population in round figures of had ,000, but tho directory canvass, made by their cful and experienced men and taken five nths later shows the population nt this time >e 84,640 withm the city lim t?. Add to j? tin i the suburban inhabitants and wc find a Snlt 1 il of considerably over 90,000. Hand * * tions, liss Teresa Shoppaul wishes to infirm rcqnii many friends,/ Hint she is now with satisfi KKY M. COIIEN & ItRO where she ctnts be pleased to serve them. Apt Correspondent?-] of Pi ioi? Tim as. TeUphoaio Eohoes Jomestii.lk, Jaa. 6 ?The holidays woro quiet and orderly in Jono?v lie, and the old you: closed without any unusual erent and the new year cam# in in the same way. The low price of cott-<n slili creates a depression in M->ney matter*, with no improvemcut np| arent tn this new year. Tito people, It wcvor, nto hopeful, and hav# goie to work as though all things were working t get her for good. It semis tint wo aro to ho haunted l-y pol tioe all the time. There it a greaftieal being said now about who sha'l fi I the place iu the Leg stature made vacant by the detth of Dr. Hubert I.ittlo. Dr. Little said but iittle in the Lcg;s1n'tiro, by wbioh he gain- d conaiderab e favor, in this comtnun ty at least. Mr. A. J. Gull in on killed two hogsHho other day, of his own ri-iug, tha' weighed net 82 >nnd 38tlbs respectively, at 14 inont s old. Ho says they cost him bu> very litt o real expense; but 1 can take ilie cake over Mr. Galtuinu on hogs. About 15 mon'h* since 1 bought two pigs about 4 tvccks e'd for one dollar cich. 1 put thrm in a per, kept them ut) nil tho time and gave ti cm good attention. Tltcy cost ine at lea?t otic dollar a) iece per mouth. At 12 months old I killed ono of them, and il vroiglie I teventylire pound*.' 1 have thcothcr in the pen jo-, 15 months old, and it will i.ot * eiglt more than one hundred pounds. S t it is very phiiu that 1 take tho cake (ov?r the left.) Professor L ttlejohn's school gave an exhibition on tho night of tho 20th Doc , which was vcty creditable indeed to all the PH' ilC |Wl flV ilB< hr?*l|)Jt%tw>t..Udnu>s for the short time they have had eltirgo of the school. The following officers or Prudonce Lodge, N?. 189, A.\ F * M.*., woro installed for ilto o isu ng Masonic year, on the 27th ul? : J, L. McWhirter. W. M.,; Dr. F. W. Liltc* joint. S. W ; l?. W. So tt. J. W.; J. W. Scott, ! rens.; 11. W. Wh tlock. Scc'y; W. H S, Harris, S I>. ; F. P. O'Slicl Is. J. D. ; H. A. Whitlock and F. D. ScoH, Stowar Js; TT. Foster, Tiler. Professor Klmorc was in town tho other day wi.lt his young bride. Tha Legislature failed to p-ss the mariinge Licence l>i 1, censcquently Ned. as we call him, with his intemlcl bndc, did not g> to the nenres Pardon to get married; but then ho g"t there all the samo. Mr. T. L. Homes had nine bales of cotton standing iu his yard nenrhis dwelling, waiting for better prices, nnd ln?t Saturday oveniog it was discuvered to be o t fir# Tho people came ti its rescue immediately and soon extingu sited the fire. S:veraleftho bales were consider.ib'y burned on the surface. The ortgi i of tho firo is a ntyslsry, tho iglt it is supposed that s une little boys who were pi ?ying in that ucighborh od might have been paying with matches and set the cotton on tire. Mr. Kcunet lust two bor.-cs nnd Mr. J W. Bates lost one, lately, with something 1 ke blind staggers. I will not undertake to give ad the p-rs >nnls s in e my last comtnun cation, but will only say Mint ft number of people from other towns ?'?d the oun.y U?ve ville. and n number of our town folks Have v s ted their friwn.ls. 1 truly hope 10 the (rrcnt delight of ftll parii ?. Hev. John C Killgore. the tiuanciftl agent of W. fiord College, preached ft wy ft tsermon in Jonesvillc l?st nigh'. His subject was the character of Moms, the in?i Go J. ^Th.*ph?.n*. THE COUNTY ALLIANCE TRIIUTE TO I>H. ROBERT I.ITTLB. Wiikrkah, the Suprrno Architect and Ruler of the Universe, in his inscrutable wisdom has taken from us our friend at l I brother. Dr. EOBKttT LlTTLh; a'd, who efts.whil^ hua^tly "ml mersoiial of our esteem and appreciation of our decease t brother ; now, he it li'solrrd, 1st. That there has b-an iuk<-n from our midst in the morn'ng of his useI ful'irss nnd in the strong h of his manhood, and in ike promise of a blight future, a rn'iied cit zen, ^kil!? I and ddgect in his profes?i> n, a friend, genuine, i?scd, g-ntlnnd loyal, a gentleman of high ami li nor* able instincts and purpo'e*. and our brolh*r, tried, fa'thful, zealous nnd true. lid. That realizing his many virtues whio'i eu I ear id him to us nnd his Abilities an 1 (pln'ificntions for an active and useful career, wc mourn his loss wi*h a sorrow s'lioerc an I deep, iclievol only by our hope nnd belief thai to him there is e'ernal gain and an en trance into that temple "not mndo will hands, K'ernal in the Heavens." 8d. That these resilutions be appro- i priate'y inscribed upoa a page of our Minutes, I'll- That a c>py of these resolutions bo by the Secretary presented to the imined ate family of our deceased brother. filli, That these resolutions bo published iu the CoHon J'/an I, i lie organ of our Order, ind also the Union Times. Signed, It. W. f I ARRIS. I J P T..0ma8, lcommlm,0 J. W. Ok kgoiiy, f M. 1). Km.iT. I Tub Old Soldi kks do Nor Korukt.? V? take pleasure in publishing ilie fndowng preamble and resolutions Beat to us from he llowcn Mill Alliance: "Whcroa-*, We, the Rowen Mill Alliance, io. 802, believe in the grent princip'es as pt forth in the const:tution of our or ier: "Whereas, We as an A1 iance h ire pari ( vely icfused heretofore to tike put in i 0111 mating candidates for office, or en 1 irs- ? ig men or measures, believing it to be un- I ins'itutional an I unwise : i "Whereas, We bo'ieve the action of the k lliance in some counties of our Stnte in the c cent campaign by the clamor of some who * tped to gain for themselves big public h aces by holding out a schema eo enticing u tho masses who could n >t understand n eir motives has been (be prime causo of I a de'eitof our beloved ilntnp'on. k "Whereas, We believe that a majority of ti e members of the Alliance if left to exor- rj e their own preferment by ba lot would u vc done honor to whom honor is due ; fc "Whereas, Wo believe the nciou of the h< ;islatu>c to be both unwise and ungrate- il ; therefore bs it tr ''llmolrtd, by the Dowen Mill Alliance, , 802, that we heichy express our disap- cl< vul, unanimously of the nc'ion of Hie pr 'islatura in failing to re-elect Wsde Tl npton to the United Slates Senate. rd R. E. Dowkn, Sco'v. ? - u I ha m.i.man as Gonkknor.?Governor Till- ar i moved his family into the executive gU tsion this week, and now that he is in cd ie he is going to do as the Romans, cai re is to he an executive bironchc. 'ihe am ernor will bring his three horses fr.nn w|, cfiehl, and he has been examining car- 9 ps in the c ty with a view to purchasing are for the use of the inmates of the mi)n- < Soon he will t o riding down to the frot tal in style, alihough ho prefers to li(]i 1 moi 10 Governor also took his thrco children bee morning to the city graded schools and T0h their uanies enrolled. They beg n jcr ttudhn at once.?Columbia Record mo, ?. cki.hn s Arnica Salts.?The BestSnlv 8 world for Cuts, liruiscs Sores. Ulcers U then in, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Gov ?, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Krup- the and positively cures Piles, or no pay io tl red. It is guaranteed to give perfect of a iction, or money refunded. Price 2o verd per box. For salo by 11. F. Posey. mity -.1 18th lStX). of le ? Ths Far men Alllinoe BrotherhoodKdP'-r of "Tlxnt'VAt die suggcst'on of the directors 1 will try to giro an account of tbe Union County Farmers' Alliance Broth* rhood. A mU 'nderrhutding about our chsr'er, **nl the untimely death of Dr. Little, |rc*ident of the Brotherhood, has de'avtd, ti a reriHin extent, as prompt an orgiuizat on as we desired. Jm My boud wis approved nearly two moii'li* ego, and some brethren soul in their nppIL cations, together with the necessary fee. But as we wdro not legally organised wjihsut V? a charter, I cou'd not issue any poPotes so s meeting of tho Directors was called to moot on the 2nd ins'. In the meantime I sent a oopy of 'lie oinatitut'on and rules of th? v Brotherhood to etch Alliance in the County,. (If ? >y Alliance failed to gel a copylhcy will ptoasc notify tne nt once, so dint 1 may forward lliein an tlier copy,) and ordered the ncoc-sary blanks, books, eeal, eto. At the mee'iog of Directors on the Sindv inst. .Mr. Jo-opli II. MoKissick was clocte t President, and our charter having been abtnined wo nr.) row rquly for business Prior to geitii g cur charter, ono of our mrinbe's d od. No pol cy had been is-uo I to hint, bin hy a unanimous vote of the Dii colors the amount of his pol-cy was oulcrei to. bo pnid- I mention this to show, that wliilo wo do not expect to do as extensive business as many other similar organizations, we do, not t roposo to bo excelled l?y any for promptness or fair dealing. Let no one think there it anything of a spccu'ativo chnrao cr c iuneote l with it. No expenses w 11 bo incurred other than what is absolutely nec.tsHirv tn_twv tt,*/1 interested will find that t.o one. under any . , circumstances, will to taxed nioiothm tweuly-livc coi.ts per cap 11 tluring a your and. t tie p o rita dedlh Rstessmcii's ; and if you wilt rosp <nd with ono thousand member*, I will guarantee thst it will not cost us ex, ceding ten cents each | er annum, in addition to the death assosstnetrs, I do not sty this boastiigiy of our enpnei'ivs to manage the institution; but the reasons are pain: Ttero are n0 salaried agents jor otlioc s, no rents f -r offices, etc., and ns'ottr i^ecretary and Trea?urer is required to give an approved bond for thr?e ^ | times tne amount 01 money rust can possibly pass through his hands, there can be no lose | by him. See. 17, of i ur rules, requires the directors in each Alliance toattond t > the affairs of tho Brotherho d in their respectiTe Al1-nnccs; and I appeal to them t? bring this Insurance business before their Alliances ai once. The more mcmhois we liavo the larger policy wo ran pay. Every member of Fi.sli Dam Al ionce Is a m.-mb-r of the Br.o htSrliood ; and every A'- * liance in the o< uniy will do as well as Fish Dam, if our directors a'l do thoir duty. 1 need not urgo upon tho Order the brnefits, necessity, or economy of fraternal life i- surance. lis economy is apparent at a glance, its necessity ought to be apparent to nil ; and is, to those osp?caUy win hare ilio welfare of their wives, mo'hers, children, * and others dependent up n thcin, at heart. Tho t Aiinfii of 1 fo insurance is best seen when death unexpectedly takes you from your loved one*, and when impatient and uttcha-itab'c creditors swoop down upon your estate and force it to sale at one-half i a va'ue to liquidate thoir accounts. If this Brotherheo 1 bo themons of saving o- ly 0'ic woman's home or stock from the Sheriff's hammer, I aha'I never regret any lnb r or money thai 1 may spend upon it. lint i hi * Brotherhood oanuot benefit your families unless you bocotne mouthers of it. Most (f ihe Alliances have respondtd, bat of couiso tho foe* to the Alliance arc rrady to criticise it advorsoly, and t> givo ua their advico gratia, without soliritition. , Doub.l *i there ore some "Doubting - Th .mast " smau> iIH AJlUnfMBBit. ? Jo/all oMrrt',ourdi^-meet ns om All of the directors arc oatne>.t.y reques'ed to at-end at 12 in., Jnn. 27, 1891, ?t Union J. C. Orrs. .. tfoc'y and Trcas. helton, S. C. Jan. 6tli. 1891. A Great Battlo with the Indiana in Progren. . Omaha, Xkii., Jan. 5.?-The lift eorresp indent telegraphs as follows: "Pins Hidor, 8. L>., via Ki'hiiyii.ls, Nebraska "As to the eituiliou here, enus derod in its entirely, the indications that the greatest battle in our history is almost at hand, urn inoreas ng. Every scout ad Is new nud strong support to these indications that vrere only emphasized by tho lilo dy ttffiiir oa Wounded Knee. General Miles believes exactly this, nod has enid so in strong words. Tho small hnndful of Indian employees here nfhrm it. before the territio clash comes thoy want to try and roscie their relatives from the enemy's camp nntl ate now in'ci> ceding with tho authorities fo? pvrilrtSiTon, at the risk of their lives, to mnko the attempt. These Indians in the government employ l*o express the hope that they can induce many i f those who wore fr en Hy beforh tho Wounded Knee battle and who were remain-, ing here according to ins'ructions a'so lo coma in and be saved from the cc tain annihilation that awaits tliciu within tho ranks of the host les. Extensive ritie pits are reported being dug twelve miles west of here by the hostiles nn 1 the report of such a satire that the author ti-s rely upon its tmthfu', iters. East night the hoeti or burned mmy homes belonging 10 settlers nl-n.i Whits Hirer nud finished killing the lost remnant f the grent lierdof gjvernine'.t ca tlo that ? hey raided so heavily about a m >nth ago rnd have lieon drawing on over since. iVi'hout desiring to make the situation a urtic'e darker than it renlly is, for God :nows the truth is bad enough, everything oiutreins ino to say that the situation iu vhioh the Pine Kidge Agency's wIhia ? ri ' wk siftna a' this hour, nni must remain ntil this crisis is all over, is out of the i st fearful peril that can well be imagiard. my this uol fro moment forgetting and nowing perfectly ju*t what military proiction we hive here. 8inoo NM # has ar- J ived he has received the most urgent ad- A ion<tion from the adniinirtrstion to avoid ? 111her bioolshrd. Fuithrr bl odslietl, fl iwever, can uol be avertel nod before ie fl'ght ofMO'her Sabbith morning the / Jfj nth of ilio assertion will be proven. ivl "There is a rjmor cut rent in oflio:al elr- ^ J9 es here that e general cill lor vo un'eers to afl oiect the adjacent territory wi) be issued. to shooting of an Ind an war arrow coverwith pitch partially burned last night catod considerable comment The Indiana *e a suproctition that if the first lirerow sh< t into an enemy's camp is exlin- d| ished it is evidence ih&t their ontempUt- 1 raid will be a fai ttrv. The arrow that I ne in last night was shot from too north 1 1 barely missed the ho id of a team*t<* _ ??? uiiun.oiiinj{ bis team n few yards I ith of ths hotel where the coro?poodente I i quartered near the centre of iho Agency." fl )maiia, Nkh., Jen. 6.?A special dispateh in Knehville, Neb., says : " II rn*y cannon ng has been k0>"K on north of here this rning. but no news of the bnttle has yet n received." The Omaha Guards, who interred heir service", have b en or. cd to hold thomsclvcs in '.etdneis to r? to Ihefant. _ M NAMMITT No I.OXdKll I, KCIXSA It V.? The JH| ernor of Mlnntw'a ofli in ly a n mncee H adopt on of aconstitu i >n d anion Inieaft H i?t So te to n vo dici tive-aix'hs jury in a civil action n good end valid Hj ict. In oilier words, the (Id timeunvni- H H is no longer necesn try, the eoocurre'>ef 1 H n or twelve sufficing. X