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T'^r'!> ri!" 'J^^^?C0ltD. r^ ?1\ ". Lo*'*iia a I" ^'rottic?- ?<**- \ITmS* ?Cr- ^'s *"" l,r,9e,'t ttn.?* c'*orri, ,, . -**roor. Tilltran's ?t/n|f?fn.r'p? wiv-#?nd I' M ?h?-y arc i? . \lajt f '"Utt* with those of oilier ci'izons. itv--iiiW cvntemporv ie< con I end ih:?t in the ^ matter of not pay in* his taxes (ho G ivcruor lind the right to take advantage of the postponement of time like oilier citizens, and I call for comparison of Tillman's lax lo'urr s with those of previous G tTernorj. ( These contcm^oraiie-* appear lo mits the point, which is that the Governor's conduct < iu I lie matter of his taxes i? in 1'ne witji t., e | course of deceit and self interest he has fol iowcu iruui nie i'o^imii";;. > Ho began the farmer's inoteinent with the declaration that ho wanted 110 vllice and wn?H '" ?;>( none. !Ie continued with a Inn mI f r tho nomination for tlovcrner \v t . a.ary. lie took the nomination, nnd forked hard to net it when tho time c uuc. He declined to favor a primary ( When ltia own chancer hail to he suhiuitte I to it. lie favored reduction of sa arica and expense*, but when lie got in the otlice made no effort to reduce salaries or expente?, end spent the lust dollar of his contingent fund an l of the $500 allowed for "repairs, improvements," e'c., 011 the executive mnn?ion. He denounced officials who accsptcd free r tilroad posset as bribe takcrj, ami took a pass the fir--t chance he got. He charged corruption and fraud in former hdniiuiotr itions an J has fai:el to prove any of i'. He denounced "tax eaters" nnd "tax dotgers" an 1 has become himself a lax dodder, lie declared i' to be a shatnc nnd nn outrage upon the Stile that tho bark? should pay taxes on but sixty-six per cent, of their real property and that the rni'roals should return tltcir p s*es?ions at less than ful value, but he returned his cows at ten doll rs a p:cce, nnd sold them to tlie State nt thirty-six. He refused to sign tho lux cxli nsion rest lutiou b causo ho wuretl to f igh'en (!.c j c pie into paying in enough ! . hi liej 10 inrei uir ni vrtn uu w???v d b', but lie carefully relumed from paying 1;is own taxes. What otiicr Governors have done and wliat oilier citizens do has nothing to do with the case. This is supposed to bo n rcf rni and record brc iking administration, If it is not to be better than other ad m mist rati nsin any way, what was all tiio fats and liur nli and kick up about '! Tho task Governor IMlman and liii barkers tuu*t undertake is. n*?t to show tint he is as go id a Govern .r a- those who have g in betorc bint, ilist the peoj lo ate as hap y, prospcri ns and utided as tlu-y were b. lb e I c cutic to the front, or that his ad n i.islrnt'on has been r.s pine r.nd n-oi'ul as an .*. lie pr itris d iinprovemtnt. alt tor. .m Hie M'k uT o'h.VV"noi ni no ity ami newspaper oppostj??J__iia. t.l:-!ract him i-* child f!i whining and thin excuse, and it won't va-li. 1 he minority is no" going to bo any wctkir than it is n r a= c the newspapers going to b move friendly. If t nt Governor's friendscannot show where he lias mate improvements tliey must confess that llio c wore no inij vo'cnients to b? ma to, or that he was ir?t able loVakc tlicni. la either ci?o he h is <l reive I the people by f r>i- c'nims an J pretences ami shou'd give lip It's job. This cry of "give mo at other chance" is all humbug. It is ttic cry of every, frnml ati'l failure in the world?a pitifii', shameful a**4*'!* for fiv.tr not des rved ami trust not g?T will. Wt'h.e is not a word of abuse ia this. |?**d it over ?g tin an I sec if it is anything at plat., facts and reasonable conclusion ir^in fuctu. X, ,(.> . M XIII5 NOT USURPATION ! ' "f f/ir Xi ics and Courier : I j av,co. 'a A copy of your paper, which I *_?a J net aeon, your criticia.vrs upon the 6t?te cxrc.'j.'ive committee, and of which Mr. It by was v rim rman. in inakiog rules for the Democratic I a ty. I have not seen what-l'or have done, and eoitot express an opini n except from v. nit is s'nte I in your pan r. but it is very c.v i i that the committee was only authoriz ii i i prepare rules to be recommended. T!ii rosoiut on as offered in the committee, a' u i c!i i was present as an ex-otjicio member, dl 1 use the words to "prescribe" rules. 1 ia ii the objection that the committee had i o nrh power, and, alter somo slight opposit'cn, t Ii a wor I "prescribe was changed, an i it was definitely framed so as to menu ti n' t ie ci mini'tee should preparo rules and t or in-lend their a 1 ption by tho different j ruin I s. My reed lection is that only one inent' er objected to the change. It was gr-n i' 1 ly admitted that tho State committee .. . I. . ..-i.iii.i ii in iiiuiiu ruies. mil on.y 10 t?c mmcnd. The in nutoa cf tho meeting, if cm' i' Will show this. Yours very truly. joiin c. maxkki.i.. M .u'oer Nmi -rial Ik'iriocralic Com mi-tee. To tho Citizens of South CarolinaOi KICK or Tit K UdARD OK l'llADB, ) (,'ih.ombia, S. C., February ii, 1892. j" .\j?j r.-c ating tho imp rtmice of a proper representation of South Carolina at the Wirl l's Columbian Kxpos tio i as to it<, agriculture', mechanical and other reaor.tve:, the LSoaid cf Trade of Columbia would earnestly ask every city, town, and han'tt, every inannfajturipg and every pu i h: organization, to send delegate* to a o iv.m ion io bo iiebl in the ci*y cf Columbia a L'hursday and Friday, Martii ltfih and !i It: the purpose of melt c iivention Iciii*! ' settle up n soiiie d finite t lan of re r.i'- itKtion, and I el<-c' live cominis- I oi r. who*"; duly it eha 1 be to curry oat | i a -li 1/ n. Vciy truly. \V. i!i iiiiav, President. Fiji i> \. Sai.k, Secretary. ? Win? TitK LKfiisi.ArtaK DIDN'T.?"tonic ol t';y "opt osiion pv-^ss" charge tlint tlic J. g'd urc d: 1 notliiWli.u a slander.' tIt: -n e to;nc thugs 1I1 t "di-iiiigushd, Cj:i ilivc n >'l into ligcnl bi>?ly"?as oao o. lb i.- 1 umber styles llicin?(li-i : 'i\. y introduced a t i 1 10 reduce siUrioi tf St 1 ; officers an I e'erk". t.ib .i isc a b ll to re luce tlieir own |>ay. A1 o a bill to rwjniic rail roads t> provide rvpftrale coachos for the races. A sia bill to irivilc for ruo-o psifect cont ul o'* 1 be 1 a Ir u?'s an I to have the niilr.-nd commissioners e ee'e I by thi pc.pl . Al s) ft bi I 11 pr ivide for a sys cm of c unity g ver.imcn'. A1' > ft bid to proli I it :lio I een-c and ra'.o of lirpior. And n nu 111 bo.'of other bills f*- vari >ob g< od purpiscs. Km, ihen.liie l.cgisl >t 10 didn't pass these I il! .?Xctcbcrru 0/>*<-,rrr. (il'.KAT FlKP. I.N .M KM I'll 18.? Memphis, Te.in., Feb. 81?A most diriet'ous o uiflagrati n. which is s ill raging at nii<l oijht with una >aled fury, broke out in the limiting !i.. "2oO Main street, occupie 1 by the l)ruzl!--rnc Il?' 0-itnpany, at to-night. At a <]i irt*r J nst 10 o'clock the Ortiz 15 rnt ; bid din/ fell in with a crash, and a fciv minuto i later the builJi?jf of (he Langsaff Hardware Coinpaiyr, which adjoin id it at ihe Sooth, f< 11 into the spate formerly occupied by the Hat l>uil ling, 'tic lunik factory io , thaiioith, occupied ny .s. I. vy, iv is th?n a mass of flame*, ami soon was a lot*. 1 wrok. The tire continued to spread, in i by initio night Leuhu an'e fiote', the tines' south .f < the Ohio river, 1 lie llul-y" saloon, a luge , harness factory and another building wei? ?.liter burning < r d. snoyed. So fir as known there lias been no loss of life. Tiro 1 lote'Wi'l probably exceed $1,000,000. i ; v* '^i'-^i-, *^1.'.--' ?-^-"^Sfptftiiou kilties tfTl. STOKES, - - Editor Friday, February 19,1893. SUBSCRIPTION, $.1 50 PER AMITE POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. Tlio P. (). will bo opened for busiuoss Yom 8 A. M. to 0.00 1*. M. The Money OrJer Deportment will be ipcned for business from 9 A. M. to 4 l\ M. The Northern and Southern nmi:s will Jos* at 1 1*. M. M??l will be taken from the street boxes at. 12.45. Any iuattcution or irregularities should re reported promptly to the P. M. J. C. HUNTER, P. M. M0NF.Y WANTED * Our mcessities demand Cash every dny ; while our subscription books disclose lit) per of our vnlttrrili" ? in nii'Anra Wit want money badly. Perhaps you cannct pay nil you owe us, although it is a ?tiy small amount for each, but you surc'.y can pay half, anil that will help until money is eisier with all of us. WE MUST COLLECT. Wc are rcquestc 1 to announce that lice. W. D. Bewley will preach at Bculah next Sunday at 11 A. M. gt?X. Our esteemed corresp ndent, E. W. J., must tear with us this week for not publishing his favor. It was crowded out by matter tint came to hand tnto ?a?l co?\4 ?oi be postponed. Ex-Treasurer Scott informs us that uot quite ??4 per cent of the taxes have been psi I. This will necessitate an extension tine by the Comptroller General, and test the n<5w J rfusurer's business qualities to the utmost. All Union will be put in a broid grin next Tuesday night, by the inimitab'e Cramlill Clark & Hake's Minstrels. We are told the singing of this company is excellent, and the funny men tire just the funniest, laugh provoking fallows in the world. . o pyJX- The uawc'coins news was received here Wednesday that the handsome new res'dcnce of Dnviil Johnson, Jr., E?q., of Spnr anburg. was totally destroyed by fire about 9 o'clock thai m< ruing. We learned ?!.. a.-..)j. iuio it only I be day before. JS'o details had readied us at the tinio our piper ffeniro pros-. Most sincerely do wc sympath;ze with Mr. Johnson and his est niab'o wife a nil family in tlicir great loss E?, We are talking Turkey again, this week. Our e?teemcd friend, Mrs. It. 0. II. Jeter, of Santuc, the proud toother of five as good b>yn a3 ever broko a pone of corn brca i, font us a tine gobbler last week, which our "letter half" fixed up in the nicest style for our birthday dinner Thank you, kind friend, tnty you and yours live 1 -ng, happy nu 1 prosperous lives, and all meet around tic "Grett White Thron*." s probible that very few of our citizecs know>tt>al wd have a Bakery in the I own ..efti) ducted by an experi need Baker, wIfo istrepurcl to supply excellent bread and rolls, vr-um every tnorn<ng for brrakfnst, rusks ?nd other fancy bread for tea; but such is the case, and Simpson, who was MrBuckhc'l's baker, is the man. His breul is for sale a' Mr. W. 11. Lcmmons' store, where all orders should he left. hk&- The i ime for clos-ing I lie lax collector's t o >ks will be to-morrow, Saturday week, the liOth. There is no collector ^et, and from appearances will not be any before the 20ih, as we are told that Mr. Gore will not take charge of the looks of that office until the cxpeit appointed by the Governor has concluded his examination. At present that gentleman is now at work on tlio Auditor's books, an I may not get through for some days. Isn't Union in a pretty fix ? Sixty-six per cent of her taxes unpaid, the lawful time for paying thera about to expire, and no man authorized to receive them. But worse than tint, we don't believe one-third of those who lnvc not paid their taxes have the money or can ra:sc it to pay them. To sum it all up, we can saf?!y and reverently say, Union is in one of Parson Brown'ow's fixes. Now, what arc we go'ng to do about it ? Wc'l, we don't know; but the prospect is that about onehalf the county will be s dd f r taxes this year. veer While our respc tcd Represent Uive and friend, Mr. J. W. Gregory, sets hinise f right bifore the people under the heading of "A C rrection," in which he politely gives us a dig in the ribs, we claim the right to "explain" why we alluded to him ns we did. In the first place, we did not Ixso what we said as to his being a candidate for the office of Treasurer, upon anything wo read in T!ir State. It was the town talk, days before it appeal e 1 in 7'/ic State, that the delegation had c include I, at the' first meeting held |lfl'f* tn vnonmmnn.l \1 /1 ? ? . ~ ? i . jf ig \juv. Ti Iman. as the t?ropei* person lo place in .Mr. HcoU's position ; hut vhen wo heard that hedid not a'lond ilie meeting at Jonesvill", as a member of the delegation, wa considered "h it a confirmation of tlio report, and mentioned it in rpiite a complimentary spiri^ intending to mnkc the impr tsjion that Mr. Gregory was too high-toned a gentieinin to set in judgment upon his orvit application or to al'ow his prercncs to intlueucc tlio vote* of his legislative colleaguos in his fivor. Krcrybodv ill lies town was under the tin p.-os-iio ilia' Mr. Greg try win a candidate, whether from li s o.vii application or that of his friends. Mr. Gore's Bond Accepted Last Tuesday Mr. T. 11. Core, the ne.vly appointed T>o?snrer, presented his l>ond of SJO.O.'M) to the Board of County Comt/iisri jncra for approva', which wts considered good a d suilwi-nl, an l placed on file. Mr G iro in'orinol us that as soon as pos- I siblo after the Governor has been properly notified t a' th.- bjnl has been a'cepted and lie rrcc.ves his roiomission, he will enter upon the dudes of his office, of which the peop'o will ho duly notified. Mr. Go.o says Irs ap,ointiu nt was msdo without any solicitation from liim, and w is i grate surpr.se to Lira when he received it. Tuxing to balld Kailroads We 'uvito attention t> the article undor the head of, "We must liave tUc Lockhart Railway and Cotton Factory " While the nriio'e is specially a'dressed to the voters of Jonesvilie ni.d i iuckuey townships, it enunciates ihe soundest ?uutiments of 'liit true public spirit and enterprise which khon'd animate the people of all pans of tbe county, as it shows the power of unite 1 action to produce pub.io prosperity from those grand %dvanUges and opportunitie) which tho God of nature has laid at onr feet aod invited us, the people, to utiiixo, by our combiaed means and efforts. The building of a railroad from Jonesvilie to Lookhart Shoals will build a $500,000 cotton mill at the latter place, and the whir o! il< spindles will arouse a responsive thrill of progress through every business nnd industrial artery in tho county. It is a selfish spirit (bat would build its own and the public prosperity upon the .enterprise or cnpitil of a few individuals without offering to do an honest citizen's share to help it. The talk ab>ut the injustice of t-rea'ing a tax debt to be paid hy t lioso who come after us, evinces a "dog-in the-n:anger spirit." f or the sane reas >r wo might. object to spending money to improve and cuhanco ihe valuo of the homestead or any other proporty, bcc-uiso tlx taxes on it w ill be increased, forgetting thsl Mhcso who come after ua" au 1 inherit thi property from t"? willr??MT* the run none tit of the enhanced value. Wc know of nothing that will so surelj and wide'y contribute to tho wenlth ant piosp?ri!yof the people of Union as railroad: mid Cotton Fic ories, and we evre not when in iliacoun'y they may bs Incite I, wc an rca ly and willing to help build them in au; way within our jo-vsr. There is one thing however, we would call to the attentioi of the people of the county, an ! that i?, " divided people of any community are ncyc prosperous or happy." We see that exetn plifiel nt hone ail abroad, pirticulnrl; in town*, cities and even public enterprises Whenever you find a people united for tli public gnol; a pcoplo who da not stop t quibble anil ask whether an enterprise wi I) nefit th's section or tint section, this inn or that msn, more than other sections or pe< p'c, but being assurod that it will contribul ti the genesal welfnro, they go forwar with fit in step nnd united effort, each puttin t.s. ?i r..il,|pr ?. i the wheel nud doing h honest pa t for (lie good of all. yoa wtlTfiTi that people, that section, town or communil growing in wcilth, in population, intel genconni enterprise. For the a ike of our impoverished Count; for the sake of the children now born, an all who may come after thetp, aud for ll prosperity of the psople of 1'incWncy au Joncsvi.lc townshij a in pnrt cnl ir, wc sit cere'y hope that all factional fceiings an dissc:;;: >tis will 1 o hiJ aside next Tuc; dsy at 1 a solid uumistaktb'c ntajoril given for the sill scrip lion to t-ui'd llto rai road, and thereby secure to the people tl>es! townships lite innumcrab'e and grc: benefits which will inevitably flow from ll magnificent enterpriser that will be estd lisltcd, and the va't amount of rap'fal tin wi 1 natural y c attracted to their scoriot to bo drilvibtrcd among the people and git pr fitaVc ? mpl-ymont to thousands of poc and ir.dirtii >us men, women and toys. We are epeaking to the people of Jonc: vil'e a'td Pinckiiey townships as we har spoken, and wott'd again, if opportunit offered, to the people of tlrs and cc other township, f. r we b?li?vo wo at speaki' g not only t->r the good of the Count but for those two townships in portion!* Our couuty is l-uiguishing for the wnt of active working capital, to dc?ch those natural resources which are no lying dormant or ru'>ning to was within her borders, ller pe pie are poor but few have any capi'al t> invest in publi enterprise-; and if onr resources arc cv< developed, f >rcign cip'tal must do it. Bi foreign capital will not risk iteelf in coti munitlesanvl sections whore any pronounce faction of the people directly or refuse make some sacrifices to induce it come an invest among tliem. Now, the townships of Joncsville an I'incknoT, arc offered by foreign capitalist! the magnificent sum of $1500,000 of actii working cap:tal, to be spent within the limits, in permanent enterprises, and tl plain pract cal question amoigthc people < those townships should be, shall we, lik sensible people, make somo sacrifices t secure this vast sti.ii, rot only for on present re ief, hut for our future bencti or rba'l we go on in the old hum-drm stand-still manner, grumblingand grow ing at hart limes aid want of mone) doing nothing to re ieve ourselves in th present, and s ubbomly refu-ing to do any tiling for oursclvei or posterity in th future?" , Personals. Miss Laura Go wan, of tho Clifford Hem nary, lias gone to her sis'er at Prosperity who with ethers of her family are lyin (i nit it ti'mlf Miss Anna I'ryor, of Ashury P. 0., i f visiting, Iter sister Mrs. Ira S. llny.i?. Miss Kt blind Ooss hits leturned fror scliool at Charleston. Mr. J. L>og?n Humphries has taken position with Ms'srs. Rodger & Turcot!, Mrsrs. Itoss & C)., have opened a salvo at the old John Wtllnrd stand. Mr. Winter C. Wal'aco Itas rented his fur and is now living in town. Mrs. No'a Ttiomas, nee Miss Nola Pryoi formerly of this Conn y, but, now r-f At'ant Oa., arc visiting the family of Mr. Ira ? Harris. Mr. C., IJ. Pcake, the Mas er f >r Uni i County, is iccovering slowly iVoru a fevrr attack of Infiuco/.t. ' As Almaxcb Memorial Bepohk Coxgbks? ? Washington, 1>. C., Feb. M. ? Among fir ilocuniculs lail before the senalo to-day l<j 11 o vice president was a petition from lb Farmers' Alliance to have a 1 cot<o:i uanu fact u res piece 1 on the free iixt. Several \ c itious wcro presented am! referre i praying for lrgis ntioti ugamst dosl ing in "opiions" and -'futures," aj-o tin I roicst of the National association of priutor* against the printing of stamped eove'opei without cost to the users. 1 ' V i We Rise to Explain. I ... < ? o are somowbal turpiiso I to hear tb?t J our rems'ka upon the disbursement of tl?o | finances of the County hire been construod inio ce s-.rlng the Coun'y C imniesioners and accusing thou of unjust disoiiminatioo and partiality in favor of ono creditor over all others. We deny any suc'i intention on our part;^?jhat wu*t no havo sud can b) legtiinvcly oust rued into censuring any one. Wo merPiy^ook the (acts us they existed and eave thoiu t > oar read; re, and if we cen-urol any ono ft was tho law, if it confined the Board to one souroo for help. Will's we suggested that, under tho | resent unusually tin i ig circumstances, it would bo magnauini"us in tli4 Bank to forego, for a time, tho exact.on of the letter of the terms upon which its loan to ihe County was made, ? e did not censure the Commissioners for making the loan or for tho terms upon which it was made, nor did we blame the Bank for exaciiug the terms ag'ce i upin when the loan was male. I' wis "strictly busbies'," and ? e regret to sey the somewhat uuoertain condition of tl}e Coun'y treasury made it necessary to bind* the Commissioners to the strictest terms. i As ?o&a d before, the triusaction occurred at a very unfortunate time for the County and its creditors. -But tho Commissioner! t could not avoid it. The loan was mad? > especially for the payment of Jurors, Pta'c iv.inwM mi I t>i? /Ww- rubor linata officer! of the Court, nl?oso ply, I if moai c* ?? #, nil f not defray their most necessary expense* j It may well hi termed a forctd loan, foi s Jurors and Witnesses are the forced attend b ants at Court. Many of them live a long distance from the Court House ; all of tbe.u o , now-a-uays are poor men, or at any rati too poor to loss that time from their own ^ business for the paltry sum they get., ani; then to be competed to share their claim 21 r or 30 per cent to get get money t-? settl^heii bills, beeau'e I hero was no motley in the Iran y surye We rcpeit, we ctrtain'y harenb complain p ngainit the Commissioners for making thi o loan, or for pnyiug it nccrJing to the term .. specified. The l 'On was for a commenlab'i purpose, and,uo doubt, had the tax co'lec } tions been any where no ir what ihey nstia'lj are, up to the in tlJle of January, the bail , j deb' would liavo been (aid and a good pe: centage of a't o hsr Coumy debis, als >. 11 n ^ the cru'hing rttNngonsy in monry aflVu -mni not a dollar naming fiom trcasur at that late date, <jo:nbinei to make oreditor feel anxi us aud vrnpii e what was the mat ter. We still hold 'to our suggestion of la! '' week, that cerllfic >t< s of indebtedness beat it! ie mg 4 or 0 per cfut interest, issued lnonthl. j by the Commissi titers, wouM have prevent el nil our present tr.uble. They could h j use t, iu nine cases out of ten, as cash, woul save the county from 15 to 25 fer cent i all its contracts, sa'isfy its creditors, an f give strength to its crcdi*. ?f JSiT* Your Spat tanburg figures insy b at ail correct, Mr."Former, hut your deduction ?e from thein ure not only nil wrong but vcr > misleading. t Spartanburg is (be richest county in th s, State, except Charleston, and tho railrooil tc running through 1 cr have made Iter s< >r Her people ate betttr able to pay n tax of 1 mills on the dol'ar than the peoplo of Unio s- are to pay 15, b?c kuse her r.r 1 oads hav ' inado them wea'thy and prosperous, y Vt'e do not kuow the n.igrcgate amount t y her subscriptions to the three railroads, lui *e we know those railroads brought to th y County all tbo 17 o* 18 Factories and a'l th otter industrial enterprises that Farmer tel us of, with the ire eased population an P vnlne of ft'l kinds of pr pcrty ; and we knot w also, that hundreds of i e >p'e of Union ar le going to that Ooun'y, preferring to partici ; pito in the prosper'ty of Hint county t ic ckeing out a ba*o exis'nnce in Ill's county 'i* ivitn no thrift, uo prosperity and HO brigli it prospects for anyone in the future. But you aro not true to yourse'f in you rl ca'culntions andv figures. In your formt 'o ii't'clc you made a misletding error in gii id. ing the increased fixes on the increase value of ?300 on 100 acres of b.nd at "f id over the Iff," when it should hare bee '? only $3.20. re Aga'n, this week, in comparing the tnx< ??" paid hy the people of the two counties, yo ic are unjus', in deducting the mill tn paid hy Union on the S. & U. R. R. bont! e and net deducting the Spartanburg tar t 0 2\ mills for subscription lo the same roa' 'r We grant that 8pat tanburg receives all th t> benefit of that read, hut in making a calculi lion on a tax payment that cannot be a'lowc 1- to come in. r, But your worst and most palpable errc e was in your nrtie'e of Ibis week, which yo will, no doubt, perceive we have corrected e There are only 10 townships in Union, an $20,000 >n each would not nmonnt to wh? your figures staled, by a long shot. Oo, r.sk the people of Spartanburg vyhic they w. ul i do, ifihe optiou wis left them Iiirre-txf the' r present fairs to pay interet r? on the t onils and keep the railr tads, or Inv 8 their taxes reduced and be without the rai! rotd* ? H I,11 us tell you, friend Farmer, your lit wou'd not be snre if you wont into tint " County and made such a pr >p isitio n to th n For I ho Tim kfl. n For Posterity. > i.. 11 ? t _ 1 i itiii. rj|?in?H.?i iihto r?mi iv gruai urn about tlie injustice of vot'iig a ins to buil " rai'r ads. "to be paid by those who com after us." "Well, s r, I an always willin f to invest mv mcney for tjie benefit of in; children, and I don!t know of a belter c surer investment for tliern than a lax tjp ' will bring up tlie vtiluo of my farm 100 o 200 pe" cent mi.re (ban it is now. I think [i iifer "I shuffle tffAbis moitil cd'," m1 "children will rise up and call me blessed ' for so doing, and Will either coninnc to pa; lt?e 'axes or se 1 at Uio advanced value. Just think of i>, Mr. Editor: 1 own a faro now valued a' $1,000:1 bavo two child ic . who will inherit i'.' J vole a lax upon ths, s form of $"> or Sfi a year, which increases li r 7 ilue io perhaj s $2,000. j In 20 years 1 d o. I hnvo paid $109 o ' S12> tties in that time, but 1 leave m; childrm property worth $2,000 ln?t?ftd c 1 $ 1,000* llaiK* I bi on unjust to nty children - Have I been unjust to uty poighbors and theii t childrer, in vo'mg wi'h the inajQij'y tint i catried the tix nn I confuted the same bl?si I ng up >n them ? I think not. 1 am Lookjnu Ah bap. I 6 '* - ; . Correspondence of i ho Unlou Tim's. News From North FaooletT. Etta Jan*. Fob. 8.?A considerable amo'irt of farm work was done last week by o?r people, but the weather this morning looks as if the sitae will be m-pended for a few days, at least. A goo I many ?nts have been sown Feed oats aro wry hard t? go', especially tho _ .1.. ~.I_ I ?... .^ii ...I .1 . For theTtXR*. I Wo must have the Lookhart Railway and Cotton Factory. Dkah Mb. Km tor : i am not acorrespon. dent au<l have nor or boon a contributor to uriy Newspaper or Journal, but would thank you for a small space in your olumn*. i suppo c ororybody in Union County feels interested in the welfare aud progress of their Coumy, and ihoy roust ndmit tbn' iho present comli'ion is vory gloomy indeed. 1 think the time bus arrlrcd when tho different Townships sh m'd look to their individual intercut < mid act separately or together, ns rosy seem bos', take steps looking to ilicit- own advancement and prosperity. It is tveii kn >wn that the Townships of Joue-tville nn 1 l'tnckney already Intve plane by which tb?y feol sure, ifctrrieJ out, will instituto the beginning of prospeid'y that wi l bo bouilioinlly fell throughout, the lcugtli and breadth of Utdon County. Everybody in these two Townships know that on Tuesday the kOth inst. is the d y appointed for the voters to record their votes for or against subsiril ing $20,000 each to the capi'nl stock of tho Lock hart Shoals llailway, which i- ti run from Jonesville by Keltou to < lie Shoals, nnd it is a settled fact, well ascertained, that tho sub'criptioa will bj eavriel by an tivcrwhelraing majority. The wiitcr it infottned by a gentleman in a position t? know that, tbo money is already secured ($600,000) to erect the tirst Colt 'it Mill at Lockliarl Slionls, whenever ltaiiroad trnnsprotation to tbn'. point is assured, and the most of tlint amount will cotao frrm abroad. Now, Mr. Editor, tint amount of ( money from aortal is no small thing to be dumped down at one lime in our stricken ' County, to say nothing of the $100,000 to i conio Irom abroad to oomplcto the lUilroad, i provided the $20,00<>* in each Township is [ voted, and 1 am wclj informed this is just a beginning, as every horse power lit the Shocls wili ho utilized, and there is enough r power to run 600,000 spindles and ucoom. pinying looms. Did you ever hear, Mr. Editor, of any one 5 before in i ho history of Union County that 1 ever in*ro Mieed a smglo dollar of foreign i capital into this County, or ever tried to du so? But. on the contrary, liavn't you corI recily heard that maoy thousands, (60, 00 oi . $76.0000,) have been sent out of ilia town 3 of Union to Virginia, West Virginia, Tear iicsscc and Kentucky, in the last tr.clvc . months, to be pi iced in the most risky and uncertain investments iu the mushroom towns of those States. 1 The man who wi I record his vole on th? b lGih. iard. against the lta lrosd (and I air s I proud to eay ih ;y arc very few) should lliinl I well before doing eo, as lie may have causi to reproach li inaelf m after year', because he will not < nly ho opposmg Railroads hui also the building of Colt in Mi:l- and othei Manulact >i ies and foreign capital, and ii that way postpone and diliy indefinitely that era of prosper ty no orue'tly wishc f-r nnd long needed m our p or county. O the o<>ntra>y, thoec who will rccoid tlieii voice for these entcrj rises, especially tin young men, and I am told quite a nuuiLe of tlieui will cast their ma deu rotes, can, li alter y ears, po ut t > the huudrods of thou bands of spiitde* aud looms, fine schools nu? I chuichcs and liiciory buildings, and severs thousands of happy operatives in their com fortuMe homes ui Lockhtrt Shoal?, free fron barr. oins an 1 other temptations to vise, uiu proudly say my vote helped to bring abou this prosperous st.te ot tiling*. . Mr. Kdi'or, the Township* of Pincknoj and Jonesvjlle.will livve came to bo prout 1 and r?j ice at h ivi 'g achieved so much fo d themselves against the vigorous opposition o most of your merchants aud some of you prominent lega' f.nternity. We can siy ti c the other townships, go and do likewise. Public Sriurr. s y '=* for the Timks. e A Farmer on Farming and Railroads. I Plit 111noF., Feb. 0.?1 again nsk spues ii your columns to give you some of the new ' on the ridge. Wo farmers avo very bu->; 8 now, eowi ig oat* and cleaning oil' land n We iutcno le sow a great i. any more ont iliis year than usual; but there is cno mi* tako we make, and that is. sowing our p"or (St land in oats. We ought io saw some o f our best land, then if we fail in making it crop of cats we can plant it in corn or peas The most news 1 hear o.i the ridge is th removal ot Fcoit and Morgan, aud the Jones ? ville *nd Lock hurt Siioils Railroad, s Some nre abusing Oov 1 ilLnau f-.r reraov d ing Scott nnd Morgan; but if the reports Li y truo 'lie could not have done otherwise When the bo ki h:o examine I. if nothini e criminal cm be fuitud against them the, t-li >uld be restored, but if guilty oT fruui 0 they should suffer the penalty of the law. It is very hard now for the people of Unioi '' County to believe tlnpt ilioso gentlemen ha' d acted dishonest, nnd they will not believe i uunj it is proved. r air iviuor, if you wirr permit, i wii Rive the r coders of l'iuckney and lonesvilU !r townships a fow facts ami then ask some on '* to crack the nut. What figures 1 shall giv il is from an official. In Jonosville Farmer' lg article a week or two ng\ he mentions th prosperity of the people of Spartanburg n County. It is true that there is a greet dea of wealth in that County. They have otc ;s 100 miles, f valuable ralroal and 17 or l! ? cotton mill", hesidot ice, wagon and bugg; and cilining fac ories, with all those flour x ishiu..r towns from Q iffneys down to Pacolel 8 and yet tlioy pay 14] mills on the dollat )f These I figures obtained, recently from ni I official of Spartauburg. Now, my friend; who advoevte tha*. if we vote this $10,00" ie subsection to the Jonemlle an l I ockhar t- Shoa's liailroad that it wi 1 reduce ou d taxes. why does it not do it in Spartnnbnr County? That is alt stuff to preach anythin of <hat kind. ir Now, wi h thoss r.iilmal* and all tho? " cott?n nulls and facto-irs, yet the people c I. Spsrtsnbjrg county pay in >re taxes oi j their property than we Jo, save the 8J mill we piy on th >se S. & A. It. It. bon is, wliis! is a clear loss to us. We aro yaying 17 nil's ou the dollar this year; take 3} fr.d h 17], leivcs 13], So you can see our poo ( Job Turkey county pays 1 mill lesi taxes oi , the dollar than Spai tanburg. I am iuctiuei to think if wo ha I * ho (laili6a<ls of Spartan e burg in Union, the 17 or IB cotton mills n I- Lock hart Shoals, and all tho factori?s nn< the other property in Spartanburg, it wouh not decrease our taxes. Why is this ro. I c docs look to me like it ought to decrcas ? (licit. It m because ili y have voed to< e many rni road biud* tj piy interest on. I cm give no other votson. Mien tax payers o Jonesvillo and Pinckicy townships, b c ircf.il how you cast your votes on the I61I1 fpr that $40,000 to Joneavillo and Pincknej . is the same i)? $200,000 to Union county 1 Wliat would the pegp c of Union say if ihoj Wire asked to sutscriho $200',000 to gom e IJ nil road? A man's life woul I not he m c ? io c.tine to CJn:on couDty and ask for ilia amount; ytt it is a lit tie tiling lo ask $40,001 1 from the people of Joncsvillc and I'moUiiey There is ytt a god deal of grippe on tin r Itidge, and tonip iteilh*. Mr. Wdilo Bwea ' d o t last Thursday morning of pncqmon a and was bur cd at Poster's Chapel ye4er day. He was a moral young in m. and tin ' bereaved family have the sympathies of tin o em tnu oh/. Mr. Kd tor, 1 had other tLiugs to say. bu ' my letter is already to* long. s fakmkb. 4 * " 1 r dinjgpiji's arnica salvb.?The beat salvt f in (ho worlif for Cufs. Ilruiscs, Sores, Ulcere f Salt Rheum, Fever Sore*. Tel/ejr, Chnppe1 hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Kvnp r tions, and positively cures Piles, or no p*j t required. It is guariinleed to give pcrfec s iiisfacliop, or money rofi n led. Piiee '21 coals per boy. For sals by 13. F. Posey. April 16 ma'e?tho red < ??. This variety is the mo t popular with our farmers, many of them asserting liaat they would rather have gran ai n food than most other variolic". * In our immediate neighborhood wj find a f?ir average \vluat cr..p has been sown; and <n most instances it has boon | ut iu in good order. In one respect our farms \s ar.i woefu'ly reutivs in ihcisduty?that of enforcing the sdoek law to 'lie leitor. It is rcvsmible to suppose ilint nine-tern In of the failures in small grain crops results from stock running at large during the winter and spring months an * browsing upon them. Mr. A. A. Sarratt is making cons donb'e improvements upon lis placn no>r Skull Sh uls. Mr. James Ga-ucr is his boss workman. Mr. D. G. Ga'ltu.in litis been awarded the contract for carrying the mail brtwoon this pi ico and Union daily, except Sundi.v, for the next four years. lie wi I enter up m his duties the first of nest July, at a salary of S4?J9 per annum. M iss Iteb'cca Davidson died this morning, and will be buried at Salem to-motrow. Put soveral years sho has been sutferiug from the infirmities if o'd age, together witli paralysis and loss of mind. Sho was in the 85th yenr of her nge. We have neglected lioretoferc to note tin f?ct that Mr. William Fowler, formerly 01 Kcltou, his become ? citizen of our neighbor hood. Wc have a number of opinion* before ut upon tlie querti.m given out soveral weeks i ag? in this correspondence in rega'd to tin man nnd lny choppihg and splitting wood To iIioho who want our arithmetical ru'e foi i solving it we say try "double position." One of tho young Voxel ha* nlrendj received his premium for answering I'm l Farm Journal's ques ion, "when will Feb run'y have five Sundays? i Wo hare heard of m ire big hotne-raise' I hogs being killed this soas <n than usual i Qute a number of tliem have no ted ovc 400 lb*. Mr. W. M. Bridges, of Lawn ? killed one from wliich he obtained OOlbs o i lard. Wo hope tliis industry will receiv m ire attention litis y ear than ever befo'e. s J. L. Waiksr, our school commissioner made an official vis t to our school last week t Madame rumor says ltev. G. S. Robinsoi r lias been called to the evangelistic work 1 This will leave out church, (Salem) witliou r a | as'or. i Our thanks arc duo Hon. Joo. J. Hemp t hill, M. C., for a supply of congrersions r (tccunicot> and Department seeds Notwiih a standing lio lias cap uiel one of Washing v ton's fair daughters, he is not unmindful c i his j>oor const tucnta Our newly appointed Audi'or, J. It. Blan I ton, Esq., gave us a call last Fridoy. 11 1 will come *a nmr filling tho ollioe as any man I lie Governor coul 1 have selected. t Mi8. C. C. Davis is rep/rtol ?s bein 1 quite sick with LuGrippo. i Mr. William Byors, of Asbury, is also ii a dangTins condition. His trouble is k in'ci'imi uuiiioiu which ur. it nicer Bays ca 1 only bo removal by ncritcnl sit'gicil oprrt r tion. f A very disgraceful drunken row too r place beiwca-i hero and Smith's ford lm j Friday cooing, which is likely to incrcas the duties of Solicitor Schumpcrt at'lh next term of Court. Oue ol the partioipanl in giving his account of it said : "The f. reed it upon mo, and 1 had to tight tli whole crowd by myself or tun. 1 showe them the pluck < f I'm R dgc." ^ We hope every one of our rcadoin w"> s nefscd the giand scene prescmel by tl y jnx'^i o'it ion of two bright stirs in the we to-n sky la-t Friday evening just ofter dal <i Hut few now lvjtg will ever witness sue i. ano'hor scone, Vox. - . a For the Tim: ft (< Farming and other Now* Around Aobur a Asbuuy, Feb. 8.?We have had a few daj - of tine we?ther for farm work, and the fat mcrs lisve t ken advantage of it. Our merchants ut Asbury say the frrmei u have done nil they coul l to pay their do' I. with the short crop and low price of oottoi g I ivcnt over to see T<>m last week, and L y w?s all wrapped up like oue of these Egyi I tian fortune tellers. He had just been or to see tho conditi o of things around tli n house. He found his new leather roilar i e one place, the driv ng lines in another, an t gear- generally scattered over the yard. Hi hound pup come out to greet hie maste II but to his surprise got a blow over the h<n s with the driving Hues, which sent him how e iug under the house. o T|to Chilian war is settled, and Tom is we s of the Grippe. I hear of a few eases y< 0 around here, ; Old man Rao'ng Billv Drawn raises hi 1 own h >g and hotniny. 1 have seen Ave o r ?ix it-horse toads or lino corn be sold ibi 8 yar, a id he h?s some iu>re lo sell jet. II y told uie lie never bought bul a few buehels < - corn in his life, end lie is about 87 years oh Since my list wr ting George MoAboe ha *. diet, from a strolco of para'yri?. His ri n mains were carried lo near Canon's cam i, ground for buria'. 6 Yesterday was a good day to bring abou t more cases of Grippe. The weather don r seem to bo settled yet g Dr. Jefieries is ju?t getting up from n g attnek of Grippe. If wo can havo a fow days of sunsliino th c week the farmers will ge< another hump o if themselves. II ills. n __ ,3 li Correspondence of the Union Timks. News From Faoolat. 11 Pacoi.rt, Feb. 8.?After an absence i n about a month, 1 will agiio attempt to gif j you a fow of the Paco'ot dot*." The farmers in this no ghborhood Iiat ' been busy s wing oats for the last few day I Preparation* aro being 'made towarc . building the railroad from Pacolet to Troug Shoals. Thsre was a Masquerade party glvoa i Prof K. I). Ilyers. in honor of the youn u people of P.ico et, Friday evening. ^ Mr-. Jas. Wood, who hat been very i with LaGrippe is able t < sit up agiin now. Mr. A. II. W.iod. nt Ontfnaw rilw ij ?iuii ' Ing relatives hero. Miss Etta Kittl-john, of J?nesville, is rUi ing Miss Annie Woid, of this placo. Mr. (J. It. Dry frit, nfier spending a picas u an} yaca'ii'ii, at lume, Ins gone buk t< I S-llOOI. ' * .M sscs Mnllie and Jane Drown invc > ee si9 ting relatives si Rich IIill. Messrs. Thomson & Diriuoy hate openc L' up a l?ry Ooo Is store in l'acolct. Mrs. Joe Wilson, of Piodmnm, is visitin ' her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Wo d. (SI* I (o see n letter from "Scato i," an 15 liopo he will wrbo oflens-'r, "ns? a!way II glad to hoar from him, J "PllONOOWAPH." A Trial Jus'ice in this o unity had tw oow.s taken up for tr*M;>aa* late'y. The' s owner w s away from ho.ie and his w f , con'd net pey the a?eesse I diim ig-s. i h I triil Ju-t oo then sold them?w'lhiut advei - tising them, it is sdd, and bought thei r uimseif for five dollars?paying for then t a ith the cods. The cows were worth mor > Ihtn tw.nty dollars. fho report ooins from t^ood authority, and N. W. Oregorj I . the Trial Justice.?Ntwbtrry (Jbttrvtr. 2 - tijj Coi ro-"! o'ulenco of the Tixri. Kolton Wheel oa the Bight Xfack. Kkltom, Feb. <1.?We are having pleasant weather and (here has been Considerable change ar >ui l Kolion the last two weeks. On jr a few days ago lie Jonoaville and Lookhart Slioa'i it it. bad but very little favor in this neighborhood, but tUtre soetnt to bo i?|^K / a gro-ving boom for the r .ad and the Out1 ok i* n-w io'favor of tho subscription. I ain no mil *>a I man wheu tho people ( have to be 'axed >o build it. L t tbovs who 1 wili own nnd control Ihe read build F, just as other persons would have ro do who wan to 1 to bo id up a pi irate enterprise. but I aui a truo Alliance man and believe in the tnajiiily ruling, therefore, if the tailroid tax of twenty thousand doliare is voted i t th a Township 1 w It sub tub to it and eiy no more, although 1 bo-iove it will be asui mistake and < no thai will be regretted by ma >y of our ci'ixens <n time to come. (J in no will not be use 1 near so extenstv ly this yrnr as it was last. At this timo mi 1891 t hot o had brim something like una huudre 1 carina I* of ferti ixers moved, but up t' the 20th January, 1892, there was but 10 carloads moved? a considerable fal i?g off. Farmers c iu not u?e guano and p*y for it w ilt six or eeven cent cotton, and live, Tltcy merely breathe now, so they had better take warning and let tbo stutf stay in the ftuc'orirs nit > haul pine s-f aw nail oak leaves, mul make compost to apply to their land to famish vegetable matter, which is needed a grout deal woiso than omuvrcisl fertilisers. Some will say: ah, we 1, thnt kind of doc' loring is nut worth a straw; we havo (riel i all such trash oj that, an I it did not do any i good. Well, iny brothers, tho rea<o>i it did ) n t do your land any good is, you* did not coutinne ti use it. 1 call ycur attention to > the fact that around all dwelliug houses the f land becomes rich by the trash being swept - fiom the yard out upon the land. Let us ^ try lnniomvio inunuure for a few years, " i and seo what sucorss wo make. Let us raise 3 enough corn, wheal, oats, poa? and pork to do ? us, and even raise our own horses and mules, . and not go to town w.th Kentucky mules r hitched to a Tennessee wagon, and haul back Northwestorn Hour, ourn and poik, and see r if wo can't be a littlo more independent. 0 Brother farmers, do you kuo.v why the - price of cotton is so low ? The cotton merchants say over production, but I don't he* 1 iievo a word of wha> they .-ay, in that respec'. My nle? of tho nutter is they havo r the money and cm do without our cot, ton. We make tho co to ? and are oomf pelled t> s 11 if Why? Because we > e havo get no money, nothing to ia' >r feed our stock on ; and just so long as that ', is the ctse, our cofon wdl go, not for what it is worth, butjust what wo oau got for it. n When lie timo emits that we can any we havo got plenty to ea', then we can eay t n >w give us what our cotton is worth and you can have it. and not without. That ?- will be business on tlie fi"8t shelf. 8ome d may say. we can't do tint. Oh, but I knot h?-H t li in I hat. Now id in itisl mi acra or ; two more in corn ani oilier small grain each if year, nn'l tho fia?t thing you know you will hnvo prorhi ms to do you twelve months i- and cotton to sel ; and in a few yeiri you 0 cnn say I owe no man anything. Now 1 brother* re id what I hare .. .iitea an I nak our friend It. AI. Stnkos if the Wheel has g not turned right this time. eltom WUIKL. " For the Times. i- A Correction. Mil. KutTon : In ihe laat issue of the h Times, in one of your editorials concerning ?t the Auditor and Treasurer matter, yon '? referred to my absence at tho meeting of the o de'egati m at Jouosvitle, and said th ?t I waa * '* a candidate for the office of treasurer, lravy ing the inference thai that was my exou'e ic for n t be ng present. d In tlie first place, I will say, not riace the removal of Messra. Morgan and Scott by t- Gov. Tillman, liavo I ma le application or in te a?y way intiniaicd that I deidred lha rflloo ' of Treasurer, and in the second pi "CO I will say that if I was a candida'e, it muat have :h been in the wicked imagination of the Union cotrespmJent to "Tin Slate,'' who aont a tpecial to that i aper Jan. '27th, in which he 4 sail representative J. It. Jeflferiei had stopped At Santuc on his wiy homo from J' Columbia, and spent the night with me to rs see that I secured Mr. Scott's p^sji ?n as r- treasurer, and one of hi* sons the oflioe of auditor. Now, all I havolo say in refrronos s to this is, that if all the specia's to "The ts Stah" are as utter'y false as the one sent j. out from Uni'io, Jan, 27th, as fir a* it rela es te to myself, there is nottiing I cou'd he per* >- suaded to helieve that is published in that It the irrealest of milica- '-Tlia HiSlv Siuia " 10 J. W. Uuicuonr. " is For the Times. r> Death of William Strata. 1 DIED, at E'ta Jane, 8. C., January I7tb, I- 1802, Mr. NViiliam Str?iu, in ihe 85th y<ar of his ago. 11 The subject of this net'eo was born in C 'Unty t Dowo, Ireland, January'8lh, 1Q07. Hiq pb^ enls were Archibald Strain and Eliza Stratwj Is whose maiden name was Mncomson, who with r tlicir family of three sins and four daughters is ?two of whom survive him?canto to this e country in 1818 and settled in Faitfleld Dls>f trict (now o >unty). lie afterward< hired as 1. a common laborer to Kev. William B'ackst?ok jj of iho Associate Reformed l*i etbytcrian 8- Church, in ths Waxaw settlement iu Laneas- 4 p tor District. sfe About the year 1823 he united himself it wiihtho A. II. Presbytoiian church of Woxaw, ' t un.ler the ministration of Rev. William Blackstock, from whom, ia a gro?t measure, he n received his early pious training. On ths 20th of December, 1831, he was married to h Miss Jane McKeown, in Chester County, 8n C., Rev. Jamrs B. Stafford officiating. She lied April 14, 1847, leading him with a family of small children. In 1848 he removed to York County, 8. C., tiC ir tho present town of II:ckory Grove. When the war came on he scouted the. i lea _ that secession could ever settle the question " J iovolvel ; but he linked bis fortune with e hi < adopted Stato end gave three sous to the I Southern C.?nfedor*nv. 0 Mm last illness was tbe result of paralysis ?* occompan'e I with LaGiippe. Ho retained * his mental fi cullies until tbe Irs'. A few ' minutes before bodied, ilia w'ritetaskol b|rt^ if ho believed that Jesus Cltrisi was able to 8?ve him f His reply w?s; " Yi?, Yj*/ of ? cour. o I do. Why do you aik mo that qnes.. tion?" 1 told him I wanted the testimony from his own lips as to whether a brlev.r had anytbiox to fear in death. He said: "lied is a prayer hearing and a prayer nny wiring Qod, to a'l such as oall up 'n Him l" in faith " His truth rnthanged hath ever stood, He stroth those who on Him call ; To thoso who se -k Him He is go d; To thoso who find Him?all in all. " ' Fiuus. d -+ -r ' " SreoiMBX Casks.?8. H. Cliltod, New g Ca?sel, Wis., w ts troubled with Nsuralgia end llheiimatis n, his 8tomach w is disoulord od, his Lircr w.is affected to an at rmii g a degree appetllo fell awiy, ai l he wa? ?errihly reduu-d lu fleldt tfnd jjtrength '1 jjjee bo'ties of Klectrio Bitters cured It in, Elward SbophrrJ, Hsrrisburg ft*., hit a running ante of eight yews' standing. Used o ihros bott'es of Llecr 0 B tiers and sevia r boxes of Uuoktrn's Arolca Halve, and hia leg "e is sound and well, .lobn SpoiW, Cstawba, e ()., had fire iargo Favor sores 01 his lusts: tkelora said bo ?Ma incuraMa. 0 > boslU ' ^ n of Idee rio BiUera and o-je b -x B ioVaoT|>^|*rt,TB|5 u Arnica Silta ourad him eut r*'y. e I). V. I'oaejr'n Drug Store. \ 4n unftr? be oloM 1 out at * 0KB^lrSVARiM. *