The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, June 26, 1891, Image 2
Xuu Scnuoi. ton Womm ?The commits- <j
sioa appointed by ilio L?gi?l?i#r? i? Inreitij |
nil idiI report upo i the sequ rements en I _
eo<i, and what Inducements woult be offered _
f.T the establishment of en industrial ecbool
for women s?i I Lpsuo a circular letter to- "
atirow in which ther sta'e that they "ore
proii cuiiog tbetrinqnlries in erery direction,
with the otyeet of gathering logether illrrirnltf
of the b<?( experiment and experience S
?3*laWaMtrial cducitlon from eeery quarter, ''
-- 1- "-iinli-n ii1** ihe aalal>? I.
profit by all that liu been I t
^:H?iu ui cuiicotioa elseWjtu'nr
a'atee that to tlife end tbo
cotutniaJiMi, desiring to supplant tlio perron*! J
luTrstiga'iuu nod insj cell us of iiiduatrial
institution* already mnde, with info' m-stion t
and opinions front prominent educator* in
ell parte of the country, who hare gr?-n this
important aubjeot due oonsideratiuu, and '
hare been engaged in rricli'sl dorolopuvnt
of the Induatrlal school, hare prepared the
following questions :
1. What should ho the preparation and
the minimum age fi r admission to an indus- o
t trial college for women ? I,
'2. What academic studies ahou'd he pur- .
sued in ruch art institution, and to wlutt
extent should they he carried ?
wi..i ?i.. .i i.i r. ,i._ i :.
v? ?v aiuv iirjuo'iicn oiiuuiu i?iim vnv wmp
for the course of atudy of mi institution 7
4. What should bo the <li(Torcnt departments
of such an ins'i'ution 7
A Wlmt should ho ilio length in school i>
# moutha of the courao of atudy 7 o
C. .Should tbero I e more th iu one courco 7
If an, aliouht ttiKlcm* ii? Minvwi i? nclcct
atudica from different course*, or rli ul l they v
be confined strlet:y to aomo one c tirao 7 '
7. Whnt time relatively aliou'd he given to |
the literary department and t > the in lurtrinl
department?
M. Ilow much labor in hnti*H ahould be j
compulsory 7 At what ta'C rhonld aludcnia |
be paid for ex tru work 7
It. Ilnw mnny instructors arc necessary to
properly carry on the work of Mitch an (
institution 7
10. What wnld he the pro' a'de annual
coat of conducing sttoh uii lustdii'iou 7 "
11. What would ho the approximate cost t
of tlie necessary plant for audi uii institution, ,
apart from building* 7
111. (I u'd noimul and industiiil t-(lining (
ho prnfi aSly ?mrr cd on together hi the anno t
institution without injury tiiithor? f
"I'b'ase Mend copies of any catalogues or
pamphlets that yon may h ive tearing upon
the iiiduftnnl educition of women.'*
Those c rctilal'i will ho heal to prominent f
rum-moix, ii<4kii>k i iiuiii i'i imi Iiie eoniuiissioa
in their important work for tin* State by
nnsweiing tho questions. Tim answers
allouId lie mi-iiI to Clniirni'in, l>. II Johnson,
flit jjolwmliia.? C'u/ii^iln'a tlrrord
(. DliCOL'RAOINUTOTIIi: I'll 11.A NTIIII' 'I'll ISTS. - ,
Tho news from Ilnyli in very dixgu-ding mnl ,
Heeiiix to cull for Noma prompt interference
on the purl of the powers who Iiiivh it iiov.il '
force nt Port -an-Prince. President llyppo- i
) to actus to be insane, hut there is no power j
in tho Republic en able of deposing or restraining
Jiini. find he is iidng hi-f coti'ioued
rontiol of the army to indulge in the who'e- R
s do iims?ncie of his enemies. Ilix vio'nti in v
of the Mexican l.'onsnlale nt last rouse I the
Piph malic t'orps into a vis I of renii.us
ronce, nt which lie, it is said, insulied them h
?l|, and then rct'red ir.tn nil alj"ining room t
to play the tlutc. Of cnirie. remonstrance S
addressed to n madman if ofli-lle use. It
ought to lake the form of interference, in T
ilie interest of htiinnndy, which overrides
all considerations of form. The chief pditieal
importance of the matter is duo to the
i tfect it will have all over tho world on "
whnl is called "the negro problem." Ilnyli w
has long been a great discouragement to (|
t'uiso who think the negro capable of mini'In
nivlUiiiit nnminimt. "
Which it is diflicult to meet by o priori orgu- ments.
The llnytien llepublio continues to
be a ctrirnturc, and a tragic one, loo, and
it will undoubtedly strengthen tiio hands of i
tlio?e who dread negro ascendancy in the
Soil'hern Stales, and a'so the hands of the
African explorers of to-day, who refuse "to '
r and any nonsense" from black men.?.V. Y. ?
Kvtnina Punt
- ? I
... ? p
A bcuoot Qmano*.?Assistance Attorney (
t.'eiieral Towusend, who has been ill at his
It lme for some time, lias returned to work "
The following opinion filed by hiui to-day
gives the inquiry and the answer :
t/rnok of 'lilts Attoiinkt (Ienkhai.. )
.Timc IS, 18111. i
lo ihe Hod. W. !>. Mey field, State Super- in
iutemleiit of I'Miien'ion, t'olninhia, S. tl
Hoar Sir: Your communication of this date *
c ntaieiog the inquiry whether the poll
and constitutional 2-mill tax should be disbursed
by the trustees of the new school rei
district of Kershaw or the trustees of iho et,
ililiVi-trict, from wlii '.It iho new one was
formed, and in re?pnpse Hjgreto I have to V
^!H,V,,erfe?f Ihrwdjk, l>. proydv
fi.Heqk, ill liuuif^?T * '"li 'v
(ruin ?Kn |,i,ar?' ^flUHIIlUCh OS lho\lvJV I. a M*?ll t
I . ofain a which arc chargeabbV'against the I
\ ' fund lasted for the supp >rt of the tree pub- \
lie schools must he signed by a' least two t
members of the hoard of trustees of (he school
district in which the services arc rendered,
tin claims for rorvicos in the new school
district of Kershaw must le signe l l?y the
trustees of that school district irrespective of ?
the kind of fund against which the claim
exists. Itjr order of tho Attorney (leneral.
D. A. Townsknk. I
Assistant Attorney (leneral.
!? Ivoiihack or a Pvtiion. hieago. I "l
June II'.?During the afternoon performance j
at a side-show wiili a ciroiis vestenl ly a ( o
fourteen f-ot python attacked Miss 1'no. a j f<
Miake charmer, tiinl seriously injured her. | ((
The snake was a nsw arqiiisiti. u, of bad !
disposition. Miss Uno had bound the snake 111
about her and was about t> lift another to A<
her arm, wlieo it tightened its folds and (t{
caught her left arm in its jaws. i
Tinee attendants at once sprung to her I
assistance, and it requited the united etVuvts t "
of all to free ber from the horrible embrace t
of the serpent. The jaws of the rcpti'e had I ,|
to be pried open before her arm c uld he 1
released, and a physician w is cillel an I the j
wouuds cauterized, hut unless blood pui-on- )
ing sets in the injury will not he scriiiis. j '
At tlie time of the accident the tent was j
packed with" people and the excitement was j
intense. Four la lies fa'nted and had to lie ! T
taken into fresh air before they recover- i
ed. | c
j Om
I vol's roll nil. .M un a lull v.? Dublin,
June 13.?The / .'*/> rrsx ( Liberal!' mservntive) ?
of this city to- lay says that the oiuhresk of tl
public feeling which followed the baccarat j,
scandul revelations was ominous for the
monarchy. Hngtaud, the J-.'rfrt.n a Ids, will
not forget the character and habits of the
Prince of Wales as revealed at the Dial. j tl
The result is, according t > the same paper, i (
that "the institutioa (the monarchy) connec'e
l in the minds of the people wth had i
associations is obviously in danger." The | <)
?Jfcprr**, In conclusion. says the d'fmissal of j
8lt WVlVuvm Clovdon t'umtning from the army 1 K
will be regarded as a severe rebuke to the \
popular sympathies.
? ? j f
Goon Looks.?Good looks are more than 1 ^
skin deep, upon a healthy condition of all |
the vital organs. If the Liver he inactive ,,
you have a Bilious Look, if your stomach '
he disordered you ha*c a Dyspeptic Look
and if your kidneys be affected you have a
Pinched Look. Secure good looks. Klectric
lli'tcrs is the great alterative and Tonic
nets directly on these vital organs. Cures
Pimple?. Blo'ches, Boils and gives a good w
complexion. Sold at It. F. Posey's Drug '
Store, 00c. per bottle. >i
Ific IMy iltiioti tEiuiw
t. M. STOKER, Editor
L 8- 8TOKBS. Local Editor
Frldaj, Jane if,
U BSCR lPT/OS, 91 60 PER AS SUM
. JJNX OfXJC? DIJUBglOBJ
rom K A Al ; C.CC I*.
The Money Order Department will b?
pened for bueloeee from V A. >1. to 4 I'. AJ.
The Northern mail will oloee at I'd P.
A., and tho Southern Mail at ? (X) P. M.
Any inattention or irregiilaritiea ihoulri
e reported promptly to the 1*. M.
J. 0. JIUNTKIt, J'. M.
few Advertisements.
(I. P. Oerretl?Fruit Jar*.
Hoard of Health Notice.
CWi? Mr. (,'. C. Kmtor ban resigned tlie
fiicc of Trial .fustict of this Township, nn I
lis resignation has beeu accepted ly ilrj
I ivernor.
Mamie
Cloth f>c. iv yard. Ladies I'nd'Tos'a
10c. each. st II. M. COHEN Sl DUO'S.
glO^, We wero in error last week in bin',
ig tlint Miss Charlotte Alston bad "rclurnd
from the I'enci ImUtutr. al Kaleigh, N.
' , for t!io vacation." Miss Als'on is n
>\*v?'?V in S*. Mary's Co'lcgj at ItaVi'h,
vliicb i? one of the highest institution* ot
earning in tliis coun'ry.
? A
licnuiifiil line of cn'ioes and ginghamn
nice dress slyicm at grcitly reduced price
'or cimIi, at (SKAIIAM A SHARKS
We liavo leotived another lonj
Miiimunication from Mr. Otts. It cimo to<
iitu for this wock, nt any rn'o ; but haviuj
innouncjd last week that we ha<l given oni
rnd'Ti the in it i n re ihoiim for being oppose'
o the sub-treasury scheme and would thei
:'oso the discussion, us it occupied too muci
.'me mid apace, and for oilier rennonn, salis
Wtory lo oneself, we decline publishing it, a'
t would re<piire a lengiliy reply from m
vhich wo have neither line nor inclinat 01
o spend on it.
-
Iiuby Caps from 2fi0 np to fit) ct?.,
nt II. M. COIIKN k HKO 8.
Miff' The Spartan mya : The flarreti
irolhers aie talking about building a hun
Ired-thuuH md dollar hotel nenr Iheir Spring
inch men as tlio (lirrett brothers aro wortl
laving in any community. They are tru
Spa*tens ; tliey spen I their money freely ii
milding up (heir own lunn, first, and c.irrj
ivery d'dlnr they can into it. Such iner
,re (ho life ami liopo of (ho community ii
illicit I hey live.
We will close out (lis ba ance of those
enuiifill I'crsinn Mulls at reduced prioes.
'nil before tliey arc all g-uio (1RAII AM &
PARKS.
riplnts
I.nst Monday morning, the wifo of Fred
ec, olorod, living with Mr. Horace Fee,
eir (loslieii Mill, presented her husband
ith triplets, two girls and a lioy. The boy
ioil, but the rest are doing well. Wo have
ot hcai'fl whether any got away or not.(
'0 inches wide, ISc. yard.
at II. M. COII FN Si' URO'S.
*.
i Real Treat For Uuion
M?. 1'niToii : Prof. RayliiH will giro i
Dramatic ami Dialect Reading," under the
tispicia of tho V. M. C. A., next Tuesday,
'lease allow me to ?ay that I know him
ersonnlly, and endorse what the AVii-i and
'ouner and other papers have ao well said
f him. Ho Impe he will have a large audiVery
truly yours,
S. 11. Hoi *.
(fo
In (IIIAHAM .S: SPARKS for bargains
I.ndies slippers.
- #?
New Car Coupler.
Mr. R. W. Tinsley, of thii town, has
cenfly obtained a patent for u new car
uplvr of his own invention, a full descripin
of which we wi 1 give next week. We
'.M "i;!,", W fv'se get vt, ' salt*- -i -> ' '..Is
cv. V Si. ,!. .. i tlul fioslcy haViH'fic^ <
>ig bonanza that will not only fill I03 jvjckcii
villi cash; but be the means of pre vent inj
lie fonrful accidents s i frequently reportct
rom the' di.-d'y car coupler."
Rendy-inn le Culir>: ami (Jitighnii Skirt?
dsn aprons, i.t II. .si. COHFX & ItRO S
Some low down, trilling, no account
tilf raised dead beat, slipped into the Local':
in net ii in last Tuesday, during (:i rd- w.. <
ml sto'o a package of cigars.
Any ono that woul I steal from lie Loca
f a country newspaper, woul l skin a tier
?r its hide and t iPow and sell its carcu?
> the t'oisaw Company to buy a box ol
latches and brimstone t > carry with liini to
idex to save ilie devil the expense of fur
tailing Iiim with an outfit, when ho put liiin
it of his kingdom for fear tint lie would rob
im, the tlevil, of bis reputation.
Wo are now a coiifirmeil haliover in human
opravitv.
? . - ? .
Lace covered Pansils, Unequal ty. lleguir
prioo, now SI 'JS
nt II. M. COllKM IIKtI S.
he Couuty Sunday School Convention
We arc requested to ask the Kxecutivi
omniitteo of the Couutv Snndsy Sclioo'
(invention to meet at Union C. II. on
nles lay next, to arrange a Programme for
le annual meeting and to decide np'ii the
lace of meeting.
Scho'ds wishing to have the Contention
icet with them this year w.ll please send
icir invitation to Mr. W. 11. Miller, al
nion, before 8alo?day.
m
l.adic* button shoes nt Hoc per pair at
HA HAM .V Sl'A RKS ehe ip cash s'ore.
?
Inights of Pythias
Cherokee Lodge K. of 1* , held its regulai
'onvention last Monday night, and con
erred the ranks of Ibige and Esquire.
The following officers were elected for tin
nsiiing term :
Chancellor Commander, W. M. Meador
\'ice Clianorll >r, 11 M. Sparks.
I'rc'ate, T. II. Duller.
At tlie next regular Convention, whirl
fill If on the 'Jnd Mc-nday night in July
> It. f?. ('. K. Dajoti will he present to
isiruct the oftioera
"* ' " ^
. ? --? ?~w
Worthy of fneeatigatltn. 7l
W# ?<>n! J reipeetfully #ubnil Ik* following
inierr igaioriet to lk? property owneri and It
bwinwi men of Pni'U, ?1 pertinent to
prMfnt condition tod proipw'i of the (own :
lot. How mtoj young mtn iaUod lt?- W
ing Union by tho lot of Jaoutry noit?
2 How many bueineea mtn with their 8
fare preparing to Ittrt Uoion f c:
it
ecuoola I' no by lh? remoT th-of familiee froW
? tho town ? - v
M. What it boing done, in the way of
biitioc.ee pronpecto, or einplojmeot of any ?j
I kind, to attnot parent*. gutrdiane end
oilier* lo corns and notiIn among us and
tiring the r children to the tiraueu acnooi, u
I for which we are building w $7,000 School
I h?u?e ? t
4th. Who is doing Anything, or what has
hern dom toward the propose I Co'ton Fsc!
l,,ry?
bill. As the question cannot n iw in tho I
least atrect the Cotton Soed Oil Mill and the
tirade I School, in which our peop'e have
invented $2/,000, we woul I respectfully ask 1
S'imo one to tell un how many, and how
long in the year, operatives are employed
and the average weekly wages paid out dur- V
ing tlie year by the Oil Mill ?
fith. Ilotv many bales of cotton tho mill
brings to this town, that wo'iii rot come if r
. it not nere: now many people It lias ,
added to our popu'ation, and bow to*** ?
scholars it will give to cur Graded School? i
, 7th. H?w much money is sent from Union y
h moil'lily rind annually to build up other a
towns ? I
t Xth, And the last question will solve the
^ proh'em : If all tho money invc.sicl by our e
ci ixcn.s in towns and enterprises in other
[ '
localities, in the Oill Mill an I the Graded
I Sclio d budding had been invested in a col- v
^ ion Fiic'wy hero, would it. not pay as good a
^ d videuds for the investments, by increasing
the v iluo i f nnd demand for real estate, s
i e si end of diminishing, as now, double or r
treble Mir population, business, and bring c
liundre Is of ba'es of cotton to this market 1
that now go to other markets, increase, <j
instead of diminish, as now, the necessity
for liodcr sclio il facilities, koep our present ?
good citizens with us and attract others j
t in 'come over and help us" build up the a
lootn uii't in'aWnti otVier enterprises ? (
linders'and us, we aro not opposed to the t
| Oil Mill anil tho Graded School building; i
hut we cto't help thinking that wove put
tho cart before the home, and virtually dino |
ae the Irishman said, "taken a vouegnde
f step and advanced backward" many years, j
Wo kniw the retrospect is anything but f
pleasant, I ut it may act as a timely warning I
f.T tho fnturo. and inspire an effort to do
something toward m iking our Graded School i
more tlmn a handsome building, and for the
general ivrlfaro of the town. t
Big S'aughter in folding fans and white
goods. Come and bo convinced,
at II. M. COHEN & HKO'S. c
- - ? n
Laying tho Corner 8tone.
Tho interesting ccramonios of layiog the ti
Coiner Stone of tho Graded School Building n
weie pei formed Wednesday Evening, at OA h
) mi mi* auuai^ Wiuvi?a*a*i* fiff* * I
meet dignified and muslcrly manner. c
An tho proginiuiue of exercises and the \
ceremonies were necessarily delayed to a t
k very 1 to hour, and much of the matter ucces,
sary to make up a full and satisfactory repert
could not lie obtained until too la'e for I
publication this wcok, we are compelled to 8
postpouo publishing a report of it to next ll
issue. T
I Although slide ring incuse pain from an A
attack of rheumatism, Col. McKiss:ck, the J
orator fir tho ocoason, acquitted himself ('
well, and niado * .short but very appropriate
mill l oss. _
Undies call for one of our 1*. C. Corsets, J<
the host on the market for the price, ?
(SHAII.YM & SIJ tb?> --J]
(( VJj5v 1'AllKS.
Prmfrlat *
Mr. C. t' nts . ?J??*'3\mals. n
^ f?j^ Gorman, of Anders an, is visit - o
"relatives and friends in this County, r
9 Charley is one of the most popular young /
, men in the City of Ander-on. t
J Miss Kittto Carlisle and Mrs. Walter ^
Hywatcrs. wr Miss I.i/xie Car is'e, of Texas, ^
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I'enin.
Misses Minnie llec and Sallie MoKissick,
have returned from Converse College, for
the Summer racati -n.
Miss Inez. Sarrat ami Mr. Oliver Snrratt, 1
have returned frztit Colleges, at Columbia. '
f*jr tun -n.
Misjcs Mary Ihtuiel, Melissa and Ida '
I Drown, of Mulliiis, Marion County, arc '
visiting Mr. W. 1). Wilkins att 1 family. c
i Mica Carrie Dunem and Mr. Gist Dun- r
1 can, arc visiting Mr. T. C. Dunctit and family a
Mr. F. G. Otto, of Scranton, Da., is visit- t
' ing his sister, Mrs. .!.(!. Oetzcl and family, f
Messrs W. W. and Thotnaa Johnson, of /
Spnttunhurg, pa d the r friends in Union a
visit tins week. _ I
Mr. Hubert Unity has g >nc to Greenville,"
i on n visit to relatives.
Mies Lu'ft Vinson, liis returned from ;
School, At Gaffney. for mention.
Mrs. J. l\ Sheppird with six sweet little
j lambs, are visiting her pnri nts, Mr. and'Mrs. 1
; Judge Wallace nnd family. <
I Miss Sarah Cochrane, daughter of Judge
J Cochrane, of Abbevi'le, is visiting Col. I. (1. / (
McKissick and family t
' I Mr. Howard Carlisle, Master for Spartan- <
1 ' burg County, was in town this week acting '
j as Special Master in an imp riant case of ,
1 | reference. i
Miss Josie Garner, of 1'inekney, is visitj
ing friends here.
' . Mr. Hobert Allston, his returned from <
1 ! the University at Columbia. for vacation.
Rev. T. O. Herbert, Jr., of Johnson, and '
Mrs. A. G. Furman and Miss Annie Furman, |
I of Greonvillo, are visiting Rev. W. I. Herbert (
I ami family. I
| Mrs. M. A. UoyJ and Miss llossio Uober- 1
r | son. left for Ashevillc last Saturday.
Gov. Tillman, accompanie I by his ivifo
and daughter, pased through here Tuesday,
s en route for Spir'anburg.
Mrs. W. I. Herbert an I Miss Nellie !
Miller, are attending the meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society, at Columbia. 1
Mrs. James II. Maxwell., of Greenville, is
i | visiting her parents, Judge an I Mrs Wallace,
. ! and family.
Sheriff Long an I family .no vititing reli- !
j tive-: at Jonesiillc. ! I
'-, \ **
* %
.. jr r jx m
m^trnmrn^mtm~^
M ttr*M MMI A 1
Th? elo-ing mnM ^^?Ih QmlnJ
hool took pU?0 last Wednooday Mad Thors* is i
\j evenings, la S! ! ' ' Hall. All
Wednesday freeing' **?roleee wors open- an
I wi'k pro/er by b*- Walter I. Herbert, of
After Moele, fyrfb*' ky the Arthur of
I ring Ihil, the Wi0^ut programme was th<
irried out: ?L ::
"Painter Meggip Xyung.
"Nil DcepirJ^,,^. lUborl P'
"The P<eeaga|bs* \f,9 Pane." Mi?s Bee- *?'
ie E-iber'Ot. ^
Muiic. \ tu
"M. T. Cicero, ijV c?t? Ilaam," Gist Flr
,ee- \ Se
Let aJieux do 3tu?rt," Misi LI*- to
ie GrinibnlL % In
"Tlit South is rising i\" Boh G. Murphy. u<
Muiic. \ J"
' Tin School Girl of t1^ Period," Miss
Sell Foster. V pi
William Tell," Everett tosey.
"It's all for Bread aud Biter," M'ibi Nel- ar
e Miller. I el
Mu?ic. \
"Margaret J. Preston's AnVnio Oribooi," h'
VIII Colton. \ U|
"The Last Hymn." Miss Kinie Rice. m
The Pantomime, "Searching for Happi ?l
icss," wu? reudwro 1 in a most excellnnt b >
?
nanncr. '^ryej^ pflajery offered, oil of I ?<
^-s?.4l7iTOW^mtv^*eliglon ; after a
vhich the school chanted theLord's Prayer, h
ehich closed the evening's entertainment *
ind tbe audience was dismissed v?ith the H,
lenediction by Rev. S. It. Hope. o
Thursday evening's entertainment was I1
ipened with prayer bp Rc?. B. C. Laoajley. ?
A Concert Recitation?"Choice of Trade"
?was rendered by eleven little boys, which s
ras well done, and in which the Timks had n
> place. J(
After music by ihc band, Rov. B. Allston, n
tepped to the frant of the stage, and in a a
nost happy manner, introduced to the audineo,
Prof. F. Vt. Caper.4, of Charleston, who
isd been invited to deliver the Literary Ad- v
lrc*a before the School.
Prof. Can at h selected OS his subject, *
'Popular Education," ond boing one of the ^
nost thorough Educator, in the State, it is c
dmost use'ess for us to ray that ho master- <]
id hu subject. Hi-dwelled at longth upon 1
ho Graded School System, showing i's nd- "
rantagos over the old Common School'*. I
Prof. Capers remarks were well timed and
hill of whnlesomo odvioe. t
The Cn1i?thonio Drill, by a d iss of fifteen ?
roung ladies was proaouaccd by a votcran r
if the old Johnson Hides, to bo tho best he I
md ever seen. 1
Tho Drill c'osed tho exercieos of the events
c
Tho young Indies had been thoroughly (
mined in elocution and calcsthonics by Miss }
Innie Warren, one of tho assistant teachers. J:
The Session of the School that has just v
losed was one of thf moSt successful for a
inny years, n
Prof. Grenscr the Principal is a thorough !
enchcr and wcApgret to learn that ho will ^
ot return. IHtnado many warm friends
rhile hero, whflregret ti part with him.
no nmnatra* i4, wm, .h tllorMigli TOW*!*, "
nost csiitnabl^ohrstian ladies, and the c
rork in their several departments was most
lioroughly dsns during the last session. c
C
No Ciikap John in mino ; but good goods I
t living prices'; an l I propose to slay in 1
Inion; nnd yon will always find me at tho ?i
tore next door above T.K.Bailey's Furui- u
lira storo. J. B. PORTER.
hn TnanAntiftn St
dj. and Insp. Gen. Farley, inspected the h
ohnson Rifles Tuesday afternoon, on the le
onrt House Square. Cl
Considering all things the Company made ra
very good showing.
A little mors drillingj*a^,?'?wf"?' p
. ^ n?. .cm WWla make the r
hnson Rifl^ Af" . . . b
- one of the best Companies in
lie State. - .
(jNAi.tkna.iilt Oprossn to tuk SuiiTrkas. c
?t Dill.?UalWgh, June22.?It now turns c
ut that therewon why Rot Uaylus Cade y
csignol kuH_p;S(i?<JT as editor of Col. Folk's t
llliaiice orgao, tlic Progressive Fanner, was
hat lie wonld not alvooito the sub-treasury r
>ill. This is revealed by his editorial fare- i
roll to- lay. t
In it he says, '-after a careful and patient (
Duly of the sub-treasury bill I atn convinc- f
d that its enactment into law would hs i
lisastrous to the country and cspccia'ly to t
ho agricultural in'ere??o Holding liiis f
iew. I cannot write one word in favor of ,
hat hill. Dominant sentiments of the Alianceupon
this measure are in irreconcilable t
:onflict with my views, and tho only manly j
ind honorable course lefc for me is to retire,
mdjlct some other editor take oharge, whoso
ricws are iu harmony with those of the
riends of the sub treasury bill."?Special to
he World,
An Alltanoe Tributo.
? Til >1 ACttElUlr
The following Preamble and Resolutions
were adopte 1 by Fair Forest Alliance, No.
>0.">, at its last regular meeting, June 13,
18'.?1.
The Alliance met at 3. P. M. After prnyor
l>y tho Chaplain, E. Rearden, and the usual
opening ceremonies, business of importance
was disposed of. The President appointed
i committee of three, consisting of brothers
1. tlreof, K. BearJen, and it. \V. Harris,
o draft suitab'c resolutions upon the death
>f our worthy lecturer nnd brother, 11. Mncaeth.
The committee submitted the following ,
resolutions, which were unanimously
idopted:
Whereat, It has pleased an All wise Provi- ,
lenco to remove by doith, from our midst
Mir bc'oved nnd worthy brother, It >bcrt
Macbeth.
Resolved, that while we, the members of
h'air Forest Farmer's Alliance, bow in luinale
submission to our Heavenly Father's will,
ivc feel that we have sustainsd a great loss
[o our order, coun'y and State. A friend
genuine, find, gentlo?nd Joyal; a gentleman
of high anM dmOoraSta instincts and purpo- *
st-s, and a bnTther, tried, faithfu', zealous '
and true ; always ready to help the poor and
needy, lie will be sadly missed by many, j
Resolved, That a ptkge of our minute book
he dedicated to his mjenaory, and that a copy j
of these resolutions jbe sent to the Union i
rtMK.s. I
After the usual cftreroonies. the Alliance
was closed. I
/ R. W. HARRIS,
J. (>ti.f.s(1 nker, M President.
Socret "Mrj.
Straw Hats at r<Juuced prices at. G It A HAM
t SPARK'S, 1 '<
I "J.
1400,000 Surplus on Dud.
In tb* Charleston World of Tuesday therw J
? well wr Men krt<e!? Leaded, "To the
liasee," in wb;ch the writer eery forcibly 1
i plainly portrays the preaeot coadition (
the cotton marks', and give* the surplus |
cotton now on hand, (1,500,000 balee; as '
t incubus that has reiuced the pr ce to HI
a 1
'-i ?? ^uicaiens to sink the shrinkage to i
cents by September. The writer rays : i
If the UouJh was as we I informed an-1 in?- '
eared with the depressing outlook oftheotn
situation as th > North is, (Ley would rise
> end take the means t ? prevent the approach
disaster ; and it can be done wiin no 1 <u,
it actual gain te the planter aod the psur.
ro rsis** another large crop on top of the pro- 1
nt huge surplus is simply financial Mtioide
the producer as facta will substantiate.
idia Itrasil, Russia and parts of Africa ara
iw planting in eoinpetiti >n with the South,
id each year become more fnrini lable.
? * * * * * * i
If those iuteres'cd in the sub-treasury
an would pause and think they wi'l see iu
'er-pro luction and low prices the death
ow t > their hopes. Will the g jverument or
ly other capital advance freely on au artis
that from over-production and accumulajn
hss shrunk to such a point that u will
t very ditlicu't an 1 uncertain t> rea'ixc
>00.
Tbconly way out now is through too rarer's
Alliance. Let the tliinkiug power and
rength of ill s organization as?crt itself and
jr bo d and f-arless measures place thetndves
in the po?ition to dictate the pric.*s
t <!. ?? the world, instead of
Hewing matters to tako the r curse au?l
a obliged -o sell tnoir cdton for low prices
nd at great Ion.
Let the leaders orer the South think nud
tudy otcr the fearful situation; I t theu
rdcr 15 to 20 per cent, of the growing er >p
lowed up nud have arrangemoms tnado to
ee that a general arid a successful rcsu t
1 assured.
The farm r docs not plant cotton for
cntwuen'. or pistime, but for his livclihoo I
nd the money in it If it e-n be proved
hat by each giving up 15 or 20 per cent of
lis crop, ilio remainder will bring him more
uoncy than lie full quautdy, he will accept
ml act in accordance.
Resaoti shows it is a fact, and that it can
c done, but only through the well organized
ines of the Adiance and some co-opcratioa
villi the outside planters.
If this report of the crop was abandoned,
nd the governments report of July (pubished
in August) should show a decrease of
5 or 20 per cent, in acreage, the prico of
otioa wool I alvaiics 1 cent to 1$ cent in a
lay on the report- Then the pr.ee would
ilace cotton once in >ro us a safe collateral,
ind factors and merchants would not insist
in the crop being pushed in before Noveni>cr.
Then let the Alliance agree not to rush iu
eo much diifiut; September an! October,
ir.d iho decrease in receipts would io affect |
he world tint the price would bo 10 cents
it their door, and tlicy would be in position
osell or not ai cotiton would stand tor $50
?cr ba'e ins:end of $25 or $30 as to-day.
Let the farmer ma'to his own cilculations
it Gj c, as it is to-d?y (and rapidly declining)
m the amount he expects t? raise, then at 10c
with a possibility of liioro) on 20 per cent
ess. ami see if the giving up of 20 per c?ut
s not money to him. Flant peas anil potaoes
where the cotton was (they arc both
rorth more now to the aero than cotton)
nd in 1802 the the Farmers' Alliance will be
n independent sub-trensury in itself, and
ho South on a tirni financial basis. If nothog
is done the very reverse of the case will
e reactdod.
Let those that road this think upon it, and
sk their leading men if it bo not true. The
oix kcxiwi'laO vaiiaa Cu.".Uv^C{4JjliLSr2.wS.r.i
:rop below the actual amount necessary for
lonsumption.
Let. the Alliance take the step. There
:an be no #v I c niscqucnco* or failure,
lottoii will lie mido king again and tlio
armors s A1 ionce with the cry of crop conraction
will accomplish the gr in I rc^u t of
ndepeudencc aud weslth of die South and
nity with the world.
Those are warning words of truth and
oberness, an I corrobor lies what we have
ren advocating, ?. plant less cotton and
it the Alliance control the marketing of the
rop, s > jjr^i aha'l not be rushal into
ia^?Tin a few weeks
"But what a sad condition it would have
laced the owners of the present 1,501),000
lies of surplus in, if they had stored it in a
iib-tre>isury warehouse last December, at
cent?, ami given their nitcs for 80 per
cot of that price ! With a decline of 23 per
ent in the price, aid the 15 per cent exlonscs
of Hiring added, thev would net
iave realized 5 cents per lb on their cotton.
But worse ahead still : If a full crop is
nade this year, another surplus of 1,500,000
ulcs will he added t > tlio present, making a
ot ?l surplus of .'1,000,000 bale? of Ameri an
cotton, and with an increased supply
'r un "India, Braz 1, Russia, and parts of
\frica" this year, wo may naturally expect
he surplus will ran vuuiuiuug
igures of from 3,250,000 to 3,500,000 bales
loxt year.
We arc not taking our view of the situa on
from the Nat:onal standpoint at Washngton,
but solely from the sectional interest
if the Southern farmer and planter, meilnirc,
lakoror, and a!l other classes interested
in the welfare of the South ; because
ve honest'y believe th t a financial policy
hat will assist and encourage the food prolucers
of the Weal and Northwest to store
.heir products for h'gh prices would be very
njurious to the cotton producers of the
South, and reriously airect ihe best interests
>f all wage earning clasiss in tho country.
When ihe Southern farmers produce their
>wn food supplies, then the power fur any one
:o oppress them will he gone.
??
1 Wii.i, Tki.l Vol' tiia? J. R. l'orter !eid<
ncni nil in soil % water, milt shakes, mid ice
:rc mi every day in the week.
New Photographers
A. Frank Peterson, senior member of t!io
firm of Peterson IIr s., of Wilmington, N.
and A. .1- Faric 1, senior member of the
irm of Fsrrell A K I wards, of $p irt uibui g.
J. C., have met in Union and openel a pi,'illion
F.ast side of the hotel, and f.^r a very
ihort time will give our people the best opporuui'y
they ever h id to have fine pictures
na lo They arc nriists of great experience,
ind do everything in their lme, from a tinypc
to a crayon or oil portrait, and make a
specialty of c >pying old pictures.
Their stay will be very short, an 1 an early
sail w.ll secure you a chance to have work
lone equal to anything to be had any whore.
OfABANrBK.n TO C'l'lt : ton 1,1 (iKII'l'K
Wc authorize our advert sed druggist to sell
you Dr. King's New Discovery f >r Consuinplion,
Coughs and Colds, upon this condition.
If you are afflicted with La ttrippc an I will
use this remedy w t'i lirrcti ;!>., giving it a
fair fial. and experience no benefit, you
may rc'urn the bittle and have your m iney
refundel. We in ike this offer, because of
the wonderful success of Dr. King's New
l?'!-corcry dn'ing last seas n s epidemic.
Dave heard of no rise in which it failcl.
Try it. Trial bottles free at It. F. Posey's
DiugSore. Large size oOc. nod $1.00.
v? a*Corrnpiad*oM?f
tkt Tiara.
k feasible Letter fna tk?Pm KMf* Capitol.
Ksltom, June '2i.?Mr. KJilor.?IP# hare
tad oo? raoro wwk of eui'able weather for ,
* >rk, and lie tiiae was well taplo/td la ,
ryiog to subdue Oeoeral Green, bat still the ,
jr*si grows surprising!/ fut. aad from its .
lourishiug looks, I tbiuk we farmer* wdl ,
it? a hard time in td: ;:.r. t
?ivan. cotton, on an average, is ver/ eorr/. ,
' . re is st-li look idg well. Wbeit is very j
good, but there is a very small acreage of j
Lb.I valuable biead stuff rowed. Oats are
T%ry Kuju, uui ivrJ ivn.
>lr. Ed tor, id your reply to J. C. Otta,
you mjt that the "South eumt raise food
crops profitably," in which I respectfully
d>ffer with you. If farmers will give food
orope the Mae attention that they do cHloo
and use the same amount of omure. they
wi'l find licit food crops will give them good j
reluros for the outlay and labor required to
raise them.
Itruther farmers, let us raise en nigh corn ,
wheat, oats and mtat to supply our wants ,
nod cotton as a surplus crop, and them we
will be able to store our cotton at home
without the need of drawing 80 per cont of
the va'uc front the National G iTcroinenl; but
it would not bo long before s .inc fellow
would cry out "unconstitutional," because
you exercise 1 the special prietlcge t> hold
your cottou an i make the manufacturer pay
you what it costs to raise it and gi?c you a
small profit ; but let us try it, anyway.*
Now I wi'l suggest ibat all firtners that
hare gullies on their plantations, fali trees
in them and stop the sand, an 1 let e'ear
water iun into the creeks and branches, so
they can wash out and enable us to put our
bot'oin lands to a more profitable use than
in mud on I water. There are creek and
b anch bottoms enough ly ng idle in Uni>n
county to bountifully supply the people with
corn for all their demands. If the gullies
w ere Mopped it would not be long until we
would bo independent of our Northwestern
brothers f<r corn and hay. We can make
our farms self-sustaining if we will hut only
try: so let us do all that .w ban do and not
depend on some one else for our neeessa'ies
of life, espcciil'y our fmd supplies.
We will n?'? cill the nttcntiun of the
grand jurors to the notorious and sacrc'igious
practice of Sun lay gambling, and suggest
that they keep a sharp lookout for such low
breaks, and so to it that all such ho
reported before the court. We have been
informed that there ii a clan of gamblers,
composed of botli black sud white uten, and
even boys, avho make a practice of p'ayiug
cards on Sundays. My God, it is bad
enough to gamble at any time, but when tho
crime is commuted on God's Holy day, it is
terrib'e. God says a gunbler shall not
inherit the kingdom of heaven.
At ille la.it meeting of Keltou All nnce held
on tho 13th day of June, the following mom
l>crs were elected to ollicc for the ncit twelve I
in out Its :
President, W. II. Gault; Vice-Pre-ddent,
1). J. Farr; Secretary, K. E. N. Fowler; !
Treasurer, (J. T. Gsuli ; Chnplun, J. G.
Fair ; Lecturer, II. 0. Little; Stewart, A. G.
Rentlcy; I) ?or keeper, J. G. Faucett; Assistant
Door Keeper, W. IV. Sweat; Scargent
at Arms. D. G. Garner; lSusiucss Agent,
J. C. Otis.
Kciton Aliiiucc hopct to have within
twelve moulln, or lees lime a nice store room
an i au Alliance hall combined, within the
limits of our Pea Ridge capitol,
Kki.ton Wheel.
* Vou are now on the right track, esteemed
friend, and you will fiud us at your side,
always helping you an I or.couraging you and
your fellow farmers iu the great and grand
work of achieving your independence from
the despotic power of speculators, combines
and trusts, at homo and abroad. Plant less
cotton and m >ro food erops is, in our humble
i>uo aiti cot, tuo Iii?p^'?va< , viv
and quickest road to the Southern Farmers'
true iudependene j. No constituiotial
question can possibly he raited upon
a man's holding on, as lo-.ig as he pleases, to
what belongs to him. Only a fool would
raise such a question.
VIENNA CREAM, a delightful Summer
beverage, to be found at.I. II. Porter's. Call
for Vicuna Cream.
?
For the Times. j
Closing Erorcisoa of Furman University.
The closing exercises of Furman IT???- |
vorsi-y began with the commencement sermon,
by Dr. Charles Man'y, Sunday morn
ing the 14th. Dr. Manley preached from
Numbers, 1-1:3 : "If the Lord delight in us
then lie wdl bring us into this land and
givo it us." At night, Hev. W.T. Uer'.eux,
of Spartanburg, preached to the missionary
Societies of the Un versify, from Luke 17:4.
The house was crowde 1 to the fullest capacity,
both morning nn<l night.
Monday morning a large congregation
gathered at the Opera house, to witness ihc
priio declamations ofi ight of Furman's boys, ]
for tho inedftt ?>tr?red by ltov. Mr. McMillan I
and wife, which wss awarded to Mr. J. F.
Sanders of Newberry. At night we were j
highly entertained by an address from that
veteran soldier and Statesman, Gen. M. C.
j Butler, of Elg-'field, to the Literary Societies.
Tuesday morning was given to our sweet j
I sister students of the G. F. C., and *? j
watched wan much interest their graceful
forms as they swayed to and fro in the cd is- j
thcnics drill. 1 think the confederate
daughter's dri 1 tho best of the cxcrc;ao.
Tuesday evening tho reunion of the |
Adelphian Society of the University was held. |
It was a reunion, indeed, for all of the old !
graduates seemed to enjoy the meeting. I
That night wis the grand couccrt of the j
0. P. C.
Wednesday morning llev. F. C. Hicksm,
of N. C., addresscl the Alumni As-ociation.
His address war well dcliverc 1 and shewed
deep thought. At night the peop'c ajain
assembled at the opera house to w to ess the
exercises of the Judson Literary Soc'ety of
the G. F. C. Tho essiys, reading, reciia'ions
of the young ladies wore simply tine.
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, the present
and former students, A'uiuni, Faculty,
' and Trustees, assembled at the first Biptist
j church an l formed a column, healed by (lie
students, and marched to the opera hmsj.
I where fourteen of t!?s University students
received tltoir diplo:--.?.
Tho pirting address of Dr. Manly, tho j
belovel President of tl,c University, was
touching an I full of so in I advise to young j
men just going out to bit'le with lie stern '
realities of life.
Tho conim mi cement exercises of the ;
(Irccnville Female U dlegj took plan s Thirij
day night in tho opera home I ca inotsay
j anything about i't as 1 was liter illy crow.lei
out of the house with in iny o hers wiio hal
to go away because they c ?uld no' g t even
standing r >oni in tho hall.
Mr. Kditor, it has boon toy pleasure this
year to be a st ole it. of Fu uiin Uuiver-ity,
and I can say that it ha< liseti nine mouths
profitaVily spent. Tlio Uni/ersity is now
getting on a solid bas s with the a'tend nice
increasing ycir'y, and I do u >t see why it
will ii"t, with the ne t chair of I. Mi l unit
the other important changes mile, hi n ic
of the leading institutions of learning in the
South. For moral and ro'igious influence,
I do not think a parent c oil 1 send a son to
another ins'it ition th it o'Tors more of these
advantages than Fur inn University.
I confidently hope to sec next sessions'*
attendance exceed this ns far ?s this di I
the last. It. 0. A- J.
i'OOI. OFF.? it you want the hc*t Soda
; Water, Milk Shakes and lee ("renin, J. 11.
I Dorter's is the place to get them ; opposite
' the Depot, where everything is lined op in
J first clans style, and best ot'aMc iliuu given.
CorrcipoB>]rnc? of the Union Tins*.
All lb* Im A round Paeelet.
I'acoi.st, &. v.. Juno 22.?In oooooqueoro
?f the recent henry mint, fs'inm irt having
I iough time killing grua. Lnbor ii tor??,
tnd iu ninny instances it man impossible. Vo
;st enough hiadi t i work out crops. K>rryf^
afternoon, for nnn
oeen n henry rain between here and J-neerille.
Between the letter piece end Union
I notice that there baa n >t been quite a >
much rain, ao-t the farmers hare bed a better
opportunity to put their cropa ia good
abape.
Work ia progressing on the new cotton
mill of at Trough Shoals. 1 understand
that a railroad will be built from that plaoe
to Prcolei. . v*
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Smith met with a and
lose yesterday in the death of their lore'y
little g*rl, about one year old. Their friends
sympathise deeply with them.
Mr. W. Thronwell Haynes. a a ?n of our
steemed townsman, llev. II. M. Ilayoea. is
at home for the holidays. Mr. Hsjnes boio
off one of the mclals at the recent Com*
menceinent of Wofford College.
Dr. J. D Orr, a prominent physician or
Union County, Iiib inored to Trough Sho?l?.
Dr. Orr has m toy friends in this section
who will be glad to welcome him to bis new
home.
Mrs. W. II. Thomas, of Atlanta, has been
vis-ting her sister, Mrs. Charles Liltlejohti.
Messrs Clarence 13. llryaot and Win. Ambler
Oilre ?th hare returned to Gaffucy City
to resume their studies.
Miss Wood, a diughter of Col. A. N.
Wood of Gaffney, has be n visitiog the
family of Mr. W. F. Bryant,
Next Sunday is Children's Day at the
Methodist Church. Mr. Bernard It. James
and others wilt deliver address?*.
The friends here of Mr. A. F. McKissick
nro g'ad to hear of his well do*?rved success.
Miss Ferry, of Wtllinmsl on, is visiting
friends here.
Mr. Ed. IJyers, of Clifton, will open the
school here next Friday. Mr. Byers is s
teacher of ability and exporicnoe.
Miss Carrie Kison, of Jonc<vi!le, has been ^^9
visting ftioeds here,
Cephas Wood, the colored man who died
nctr here recently, and whose death was
mentioned last week by your Joucsvil'o
Correspondent, wits a good colored mtu and
liked by every one. Seaton.
Correspondence of the Union Tinks.
Riverside RipplesMn.
Editor: Wc have little time to wr:te
just now. as General (Jrcen is waging warfare
hot and heavy. Farm work is ba lly in
the rear. Cotton is suffering bnd y for want
of thinning and hoeing ; corn is li'tlc better
off. Some are allowing their corn to stand
| too long in g'ass. They wil pny for it next
year. Ten days of dry hot sunshine will
help ma'tc-s out c insiderably. We bavc no
time now to parly ; if there is any work in a
fellow, it wil! come out now.
Spring nat.s hu<*c improved Yt-ry mucn7>
They are the only crop that h >8 been benefitto
I by the abundance of rain.
We hope to find time to say something ou
the much needed legislation next. week.
Tclcphono, you are three-thirds right, in
your way. Improvi lent Fanners have
allowed iheir farms to go down in fertility.
Clean culture has caused our hilly lands to
wash, iftii'l the mauurial qualities lolcik out
nt every rain that fulls. Now, Tclephoue.
tell us the legislation we nrc most in need
of, and you will confer a favor.
Miss Katie Moorhen 1 has returuod from
Collego at LaGrnnd, Ga., just as bright as a
lily. Katie has taken a high stand in a full
college course in English and the languages,
also in music
Kcv. C. C. Vaughn is home from Furman
University. Mr. Vaughn is preparing himself
for the mini'try, and is doing it thoroughly.
llcv. C. R. Wi\leford w.ll preach at
^ "elock A. M., and n\ night at early cnudlo
ligh'. \ Jok.
Correspondence of the Times.
The News Around Meador.
Mkadoh, June 22.?After a protracted
silence 1 will give a few dots on the crops
around here, as I have hut little other news.
Our community has been the sceno of a
desperate struggle with the grass for the
last two or three weeks : but I believe wo are
about to pull through, conquering it at last.
The wheat and oats sown in the Fall have
been harvested, and made very fair yields.
Verj' few of the oats sown in tho spring will
be wotth cutting. There was a very small
acreage of grain sown in this vicinity. It is
a mystery why more attention is uot given
to these important crops. I believe one
reason is the universal custom of letting
cattle run at large duriug the winter. It
seems to me that it would be much better to
convert some of the uncultivated farm lands,
1 now washing ainto pastures, well set
| wi h Bermuda or wire Grass, for winter
i pastures, so thai the grain crops could bo
given the attention they deserve.
i/jru 19 uiiiis.izg, irs]>i;u>?iiijr nuviu
it lias been workcJ.
We have lincl vi>r? un favorable wcatnor
for co'ton over since it w.is p'nntcd, crnsoquently
it looks worse now, I think, than
i ever saw it at this time of tlio year. Ip
j however is beginning to prow very fast now,
| where it has been worked.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Mack and daughter,
! of Aiken, S. C., are visiting the family of
Mrs. A. Knight,
Mrs. Sarah Foote, of Chester county, is
vinting relatives around Mentor.
w. u. c.
For the Tuir.s.
A Good Word for JonesvilleMn.
EniTon.?While I nm n> newspaper
correspondent, permit me to give through
the press my teslim my in favor of .loncrvilic
during my short icsidenoe in the town. It
was with much ruluc'ancc that 1 cnil) to
Jonosville, and it was st*11 more so with tny
wife, which was ciused by certa n revolts
were circulate*! in the country Against
the people of .lonesvil c, a -d now, after a m
resilience (hero of sixteen month-', I wish to fl
say from per.Sana' experience that these good w
| people are wry much underestimated. Fo
much so, that 1 have wished ti sp*ak in
their defence for the 1 wt six mo.ths or ra< re.
When I left Kelton anl the go >d people
l thero, sixteen months ago, 1 thought I would
have to assuuio a now nature toT.c able to compete
with the rousrh uncou'h pernio of .loner
villc, ns I understood thun l > b<\ from rep >rts
in the cnmtry ; but I am g ad to say, Mr.
K'l.t -r, tlmt I am agreeably surpr so I beyon 1
mcisurcto litil a peop'.o si far supo> io to
what 1 bad been inform oil. I will notunlertake
to enumerate the many po .id <{imlitic?
and the many kindncjses of these good
pcop'e. I c Mil l no', ask of a iy co nmunity,
or town if you please, a mote kind reception
than me nnd mine rcc ivod 01 our a'rival
here, anil it s i I c?nlinio?, and I wish to
repeat that I find here a k'tiJ, social, moral
congenial citizenship tlia I dare sty is not
surpassed in any Town or 00 ninuni'y in this
! broa l laud of ours ! wmtl t tie el i t to k 11 >w
tliat every commuoi y has ns _roo I an average
ciCzcnshipas poor inisr presented J ones ville. X
Yours Trii'y, '
J. F. AIM is.
I Don't You Foiiukt I r. Y011 will finl at
J. 11. Porter's, cigars, t >l> ice > :? d sunfTof the
I best brands, c?n ties, plain and Ihncy, canned
I K'10 '* pirkles, and a lgr./<:e i s u - >?! y kept
j 111 a fancy grocery Moic. Cull an I see mt,