Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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To the E l t >r of Stuff : In ?r> c al MpcnoftN 8(|tc icfrnncu are make ? ... >lr. IU|? M Ike "fraudulent IVeldvn'," Ml M having committed a grave crime An BlUo'WI of the Green?i le Ar>?* <! e? juflic> 10 the Uea-I Prceidcn', an I I t*kc lloamire in aaying tliar in my opinloo n'y jue'taa ha* born d me hitr in ft. Why a1ioul<l he bo denounced f ?r committing *a eriina ?' The Democrat* prop -red the tiibucal to wMah the qucatioi of the pr?ald?-ney we to bo referred, an-l th?y did thW mi pirating hat h nn^jo iiy of the b< ard appointed weald decide in their favor. The MepuMi?an?, by their ebarp prnct ee to which ther PqtvVjf"- ^ are ftimniar, def a'ed thla espectaii a and the heard apolmed to ailjndicale thia vexed qnra ion decided that Mr. Ilnyce wa? e'ec ed IV?nlil*hi ll? bid nntliino to do with ttii* determination, and thrre wna no opt;on left to hint liut to accept the office adju Ige-I <o him by o trlhunul awp cl by the Democrat*. Hod be refti-ed t - occepi the office * f Vreeidant ?hot would here been the reault ? -r-1. .J., i . The Vtco-rro'ldent of tba. ftrpubUotn pet ty uLW' *'"!sr???. tod. .n.i ?? ?/ the HWlTdtefiU.bean fatal badly Under no bis own cownrdieo that title wo* trade iwpoaidhle. "1 It'lJ Mr. Iluye* tdamelra* ! ? thie whole it ao-aetion. ami we of S .ulh Carolina owe 1:1m a d?-ht which we can n-1 repay, for hut for liU eonm-ionti .iishmh we houl't never have rega>nc<l control of the Mate. To hint wo ewe. in great pnrt, the redrmptlon <>f Henih ''nrlin-t, ami ho wan t?? us the beef friend the St 'to ever know. Knowing what lie did f< r our people, and knowing how much he (lid for na, 1 feel ili.t I am only discharging a dehf of grttitu !o alien I rty my homago to the do id I'r.aidrn'. rrgir>l> d hitn ?a my hind, hcoiuee lie had been the trio d of my mopl*. en I wlivtker may be eai I of him, his aim nitration was clean, linneat, and without one a ur upon hi* memory. * ! ftftnnill* Willi wl ml !ti ai.i.l aKaiiI l.?t? Ill* Urfcnville Xrim, f jr wb 1? lie wa* not a grout mill, ho won o coiudeniiouv true ?n I hnno't one ; one t? whom wo of the ?outh owe tn<>re than we ran ever repay. . " W All* II AMI'T >X." ??* ' " * ** ~ * Rational Economist >\fj* x<M r i nj>. .a, fruit a f> omoii of tiio I*'nrnie?8 *\llTmoe op< poaling to uifiii'h ia in rilcr to r?i u-li?' tlx a tn of the late Menplra contention, h) forming a new o gunr. rioti on a rlr'c It t> n-pi'liren bieio. 1 lie manifesto it o'gned hj .1. P. Tillman, of Tennra-ee. who. hIoiiji with lii? office, wan "ah -Holicd," as f>r if the Alliance :h concerned. at liie Memphis coiitenliun. .Mr. lillnian denounces the men who now control tlio A litnc<\ and reviews the or gin and growth of the order, printing out i'H riginal purpose, which lie dccbtrrs were in accord with the princip'ee of the Democratic paily, and which lie, ns a life-long Democra'. undertook to c ury out and itn| rein upon itw member*. lloferring to and defining thenc ion of the late national campaign, in which he is charged with t- raaon ti the Alliance by ending out, under hie official signature, numerous documents appealing to the Alliance to he true to tlie Democratic teaching' upon which it was fouadud, be says : "I conceived it a duty devolving upon me, bdth aa general manager and director of I lie ^w*^wKoll(ltiWc,ore bureau of the Alliance, and as aa umhle member of the Demeurntic party, to ^^^^^~2|f&?trlbule to the nitoeeae ef a canoe common jSSj the intereata of both. That the literature out under my signature aided the Demhieratic party ana contributed a'iko to the defeat of the Hepublioan and Third partiee, 1 have no doubt, and fieely aduiit?ia fact, Hitch wete my desire*, becouee the Third naidv in in* Ktaln anil r>l!inr M fin I li arn Sl'ai # r"1 'j '-J was allying with the llepublicans is its efforts to defeat Democratic principles." A call will be fc-sued in a tew days for a contention of the seceding faction, which will meet in Memphis or Atlanta some time during April. ??-. llnavv os Lannr.?Tho Atlanta Contlilu (i?n is a great friend of T. L'Arioso Uantl, and we therefore feel sure that the following p rsonnl intelligence of our late lamented, given In the Constitution' a Washington c rrespondeuce, is fully a< teraeious as its e iiuplimcnts to h:m a few months ago: harry (hint! has ticen here for several days with the South Carolina electoral vote. Larry was in town some time before he do liven d the tote, because he claims he could not regale himself properly in Columbia for the great occasion, lie thought he could draw his m luoge before delivering the vote, and improve his pers >na1 appenrance by s new outfit, lie wae in stakeu in this, but upon giving a proper mortgage upon bis claim he was enabled to secure a new si k hat and a olem c d'nr. Thus, when Lu-ry delivered the vote of S .uth I aroliua to the president pro tern., Mandersou of the Senate. be actuary wore a brand new silk hat and a white celluloid collar. His hair was eiled for the occasion, und Larry made a great speech in delivering the vole. Wiib his $120 mileage. Larry is now seeing Wash iagton. He has a return ticket.'* Wc d? not understand why L'Aiiolo "could nol rovelu litrnanir hVAngpIv in ('iiliimhifl " as v " > his Dispensary scheme has not yet gone into operation, but we arsi truly glad iiiai J?c has indulged himself in a clean collar That oiling of the hair was a ma tcr-stroke Iteoereyed to the dazr.led Senate nu out ward ami risible sign of Irs inward ant spiritual "slickness." But why was L'Ari oso impecunious ? Are tho wages of sit not payable on demand *?J'hr A Misaisnwn Traukdv.?Carrol'too Miss., January 19.?Robert George, a nephew of Uuited States Senator J. T George, committed suicide at Ittabcna, Mias., last nigbt while on the way to Carrolltou jail io charge of a sheriff s possec. Young George was charged with the murder of Capt. W. B. 1'iince, one of the m-.'Si prominent and wealthy planters in the a'ate. The etory of the ttagrdy ie one of t he most sensational in the history of Mississippi: A few nights ago C'apt. Prince wit assaulted with an axe when he entered tb< doer of bis residence in the suburbs 01 Carrellton. He was knocked senseless, nntl ley in a pool of blood until the next morn iog, when he was discovered by his wife His weouda were fatal. Investigation re suited in the arrest of Kobevt George. Young George was vio ently in love wit) Mies Shelly Prince, a daughter of Capt Prince, who objected to the match ant threatened te disinherit his daughter unlesi she gave George up, which she refused t< do. He wrote hia will, disinheriting her The couple commenced making preprint ioni for the future by the daughter drawioj drafts ou her father in the name of a New Orleans merchant to a large amouut, which t yeung George cashed in the I'errollton Bank, having the uiouey placed t<> hit .credit. A tiEi.r-TxruuT Mas.?Auditor Jemei (Kiley Blauton, of Union, says he never went i do school long enough to learn to writ* | When 15 year* old ha joinol the t'onfeder eta army. After going te the fr >nt h< a .wanted to write to his be>t girl hi home I 80 be bought a copy book and in three weeki ft wrote her from the battle field: of Virginia. B * Svwm the war ended he got that girl. ' r :;>SEaa par or tor rtrrvBR s erman Gorernmfnt'i Bcmobi Fielding, or th? Hew Military Dill. j aorrai rtlcle In the MUUar Wochenblatl, Th# don he head of the "War of the Fu- M? Md D preeente the Oorernment's argu- n % , or the new Military bill: "No one i that any part of the Aualro- M w,,,, ,u " FOfTOrriOE DIBZCTOKT. ~~ * The P. O. will be opened for bu*ine*? ill fiom 8 A. M. (o 0.00 P. M. fj The Money Order Department will be opened for l imine** from y A. >1. lo 1 P. M. v'-1' -in J (">U( ?V?.|| ? V.v? !? "."J ; I 11 A. M. * Mnil going North wilt clnM promptly a' cc o SO I?. M. f|< The mail will be taken from the Mreet b a ^ ]o minute* b<f->re cloning etch mill. Any Inattention or Irreffulnrifie* should th re reported promptly to the I?. M. J. C. HUNTER. 1?. M. r? " A l'HOPOMlTION lh A Farm and Stock Paper Frco. h i To any eubncriber to the Timkh who f|t will jmi/all arreart nnd one year in |Ui advunee, and tiny new aubacribur pa)- uc inji one ycur i?? advance, wc will send ,h 1 lot ooo year, . pc ""Wo A (iridic tl Semi-monthly Stuck r4 1 Farm Journal. to Now ia tho time to aubitcribo and ' renew your fubtcript ion to tho Tim km. 11,1 . . t*. .? i . t 03 geiy- Two trunk keyt lied tegother. liar* ft,: been 'efi at this oilier, awai'itig an owner. Pr ? be R y. Hi 1, of Audcraon, who ana a appointed Sin e liquor IMppemcr by Gov. |,, T.lliinu, -tiihoui I*in )> iii|g u Candida e, I u doj it.cd the p nit on. jn. ttciV The I oil try Auditor ha* comp'etcd I Ina round in t'te c lun'y and can now be V f tin I in hie o(Be? rcaly to tecciva re urn* ? f nil taxable projc ly. irt - ... __ lik hctf" IVe are required to announce that f,r Rev. II. I.aiupley will preach at I.ower 7"? Fur Forc.it t'iiurch next Monday at "! e'ol ck - . ( n, . o ?ii a i , glad lo aeo ax litany of Itix frfert'YV iV pom bly bo out. i h i twr Mr. .1, IV. t'rawfer I hut add out ll| t our car load of mule* in lltix mn'ket and in 1 now on lite toed from Tetiiieaarc with i . i . hi uno'li< r c tr l?nd. Mr. II. C. Smith ha* alao add u number .if linn I...-.-., an.t i.. it- ? it-- w I" ' K. Itl}' N'llhlc. *' 1 - of Hay W'c li | 0 every per-on in I'nion who con poVhly do no will Ink- si ck in llio Union Co Ion Mill. If you think you can't n!l Ink* more thin cue shire, Uke thai ont, <-t mil na many more as yotir nirtn.s will warrant. Every individual aheu'd, in that ' , practical wy. identify himself with this ov jtrcat j ioncar enterprise i f the town. w , -? ? _ Ci ? fe&r IVc had a pleasant visit last Weil- t? 1 ncatlay, from out- old friend, P. T. I.emnster, Cr a splaniliil mechanic ami an excellent citi- pf zenj who leA hero mmr year* aj$i to ftMlil IB buildiJg ono ?f tho Mparunhurx Ac-ories. Mr. Lcinn.ttor is attrict d, as hundreds bf w others will lie, hy the as urance that Cotton Factories will be built here, at Lockhnrt o1' Slioa's and Murphy's Mill. 'n . . all We take very 1 ttla interest in mat- I ol? tern or persons connected with the prize ed ring, but as .?. J. t'oibc t bus become the in head master of (lie American ring, his pros- ni ent nn<l future movements bare a kind of yo national interest and importance. The Inst it. heard from him Is n sweeping challenge to lit "tight uny one," Jackson, the negro, or he Mitchell, preferred, next fall. h< ei Meeting of Pension Board T1 The l'ennion Ll< ard for Union county will incct on Monday, February Oth, next. All I persons having business with the Hoard will please take notice and meet with the Hoard } Sat that time. i Theatrical Hew*. 01 Notwithstanding that nearly tight inches ai] 1 of snow covete l the ground, a very large audieuce greeted the fttnous MoUibeny , Family at the Opera House last Thursday night. a The McOibeny Family is competed of lt> persons, and is ens of the largest musical troupes in this country. The people of Union know a good thing when ihsy see it, ^ * and it c?n ivtoly be aaid that no - iiw wss y disappointo I in the performance. $ Of the enterlainmeot -irea liy ihese clover i people t >o much cannot he said. It was one -( of the brightest musical enterta;um?nis ever | prvsentcd here, and th -sa who failed to j I attend missed a rare treat. The "Clemenceau Cass" will he presented 1 at the Opera House on February 2d. This is one of the best shows on the road, baviug j been played in all the large cities in this State to crowded houses. This company should draw a large audience hero. ^ There arc several more camnanies ImnW.I _ to play here this atuon which will be anaounced later. g 1 McNALLY?REEVES?Care Springs, b< Ga., Jan. 20.?Ab eld familiar saying is: ai - ' Always go away from home when you ( want te get the new*," ao the Tribunt pro1 poses this morning to giro the peeple of *"1 1 Care Spring a genuine surprise by publishf ing this notice : I "MARUtsn, in the Baptist church at Cedartown, Ga., by He*. William II. Cooper, on Tuesday, December, 27, 1802, Mr. Drayton tl W. Reeves, of Ca*e Spring, to Miss Lizzie 1'. McNally, of Unian, S. C." 1 This young eeuple took an ordinary pleas- 11 ure ride orer to Cedartown, which is eon1 sidered quite the thing to do omeng the to 1 young people, but they saw proper te vary > the usual program by getting married, thereby steeling a march on tbeir friends. ' They have kept the matter secret, and this M 1 publication will be the first. public iotirna' tion of the occurrence. Their host of friends will rejoice with T 1 them all the same, and bid Gel speed on 1 their matrimonial journey?for they are, by common ceseent, eeasidered well mated. C ?Romt (Ga) Tribunt. ^ i ? t Bt'iiLKits Arnica Salve.?The best salve . in the world for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Seres, Tetter, Chapped t hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin erup lions, and positively cures Piles, or rc pay * i required. |t t- guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bo*. For sale by H. F. Posey. Y< *A, '/ | * -I n.cor sirruras. 1HAB , th? BOTfltet, ?*"*** PA1LT it and wm mlaartbl* / s txo0 leitle ralallooa of boUvTback /V?w *-? Ickeoa war* uokappjL 4slw?^ Immeoao bridjw* ?W U tho the rloinltt of by <'on'l tb? Uv.ntr* of (bit county r*i?? ie:r owu nulti! Th?y cm h? r<i *?<J icnptr Ihtu $15,000. Tbnl it about tbc im cxpcmlf J for mule* tcciy yc?r. Vnn ? I - v?? *.?%?* nrw iiww a crup C'i iniutM worm 15,000 van he rowdily so <1 cv> ry year in this unity,riu<l every farmer ktown tli.it i' would ?t rout |W) t> raise a uni'o worth fr-m 100 to $I3<>, which arc nhoui the pric a iey brinj. W'o il I it not he better f?.r the fnrmcto ti ,;ee the'r own farui nuinia h and more of e ii"?. sslties of life on the f?rniT Tike, Tor instauc >, tin line n tittt i? ught by tite firmer-'. That will be one of e largest i'c ? of expanse the farmer* will tve to contcirl with thin year. IS aeon i< iw 10 cents n pound, And the chines m o ut it wi 1 continue t > g > up until it reaches I*-Imps, 15 cents. Fir oris cm raise their ru tucd a' 0 cents, and vri h a ii'tlo labor Wr know a young man wlfWamt year n a 'liri-e lier'O firm, rained enough corn fun.i h his farm bands an I stock,and ha i met) soil, lie also raise I noa-ly enough ra', at very lilt'c cost, to feel every hand i his plice; and now bin a goo 1 tmnk .! in t. Hi? od'on crop was alino-t cloir ..fit. Try it, fanners, and see if you won't mo e independent, and have Ic s to ray the ' nd of the ye>r, and lit the same lime v.i more r. n Iy cash. It is noiisiMis: f >r farmers! otslk about beg imp. sed on ty other el ?.s?.s, or looking! 'ilies <>r j oliticians to better tliet: condition li ng in tliey continue to depend upon < tie gle c op I' r evcytliin^ and exchange tli t .] for th i. farm stock and supplies, ft is e sw pping dollars, only worse f r the n.cr*, for one-half the time they don't get cetils in exchange for their dollar? Ot!orT<V"A!\*f?- _ ^ >*, begau his grout oottf - - _ irsc two worthy gent'emeu make a strong id pof ular team iu the fa i i y and plant ii grocery line i f business. Mr. Ma'liis is a good typo, and wo think > will make a splen I d inercluuit. W'e con >i ico highly r. eoiiiiuenil Iliis hrm to llu> oplc of I' it suit Tliey arc liouesl, hard nrkiti/ in ii, nml always cury a tine stock frc?h groeei ii>i. MUM II ItOTIl i:iim. Thin is n now tiuu, with am olil, fumi inr line at ill-; head?J. 11. T. JScott, nur former unity Treasurer. Tlicy bought out llov. W. . Ilewlcy's hurdwnrc stock in the ral front me, mi l lime tcp'oni-dicd tin a'ock witli rery thing y? it cotiM expect to tin t in ii ell slocked, first clu-s liurlwore etire, il' nml see tliem Wt know no men in tliis ivvn olio will treat y u bettor, nml we nro rtain ihere nre none more deserving y m itn ii" go. This is tbe "Old lloliablu" eainh'i?hme?l III mow rrhahlr additions ami i in pro vpnionts it. Kvcryboily knowi Cnpt Foster, tbe lest anil in ist highly respected merchant Union, ami we nil know that through his riot and linuurtib'e t.usiuiss methods the J firm of ! '. stor, Vi'i kins .t Co. niaiutiiinms high a hti-incss standing as any firm the countiy. lie is still at the head, III two of ilie most complete business mug men in tlio State, (ico. II. Oeixcl and Ft link Arthur, t? assist liiin and give new ? to the establishment. It is a firm ol inest and courteous geu'lemen who nhcady ito the confidence of the people and deserve ery encouragement. ne Faotary Moving. l'resi lent Duncan, of the Uuion Cotton ids, says lliat work will lie brguu on tin >ur of tho railroad that is to run from th; U, & C. Railroad to tho fac'.ory site in t try short while, lie is noji* ouly waiting i Sup't Mcllee, of the R it D., to send s irveyor anil men loo tie (he line. Sup t McBee has kindly consented tu liM (lie road All the cotton mill company is to do is to grade the road. This will be greet saving for the colt m mill men lie railroad wdl run from about die present vitch noirthe gunm house, across I'resi eat Duncan's field, and the terminus evil e at the factory si e. ne Tear Ago We call to mini tou iv, January 2f>th, ou< ear ego. It was a sad day ia this comiruii y, but particularly Rid intw >ofits familie linost next door neighbors. On the 2itli anuary, 18H2, Mr. K. It. Wallace died, ant itbe funeral cortege was | ivparing to movi he next day, the spirit of lift' Arlliui odger took its flight to the eternal king om. Dear little Arthur, lie was an alTcction e son and an obedient pupil, and a noutun ve existed between him and his teacher rof. Morris >n. Doth are now in the spiri nd ; and we are thinking of the swec reef in g of the pupil when the spirit of hi eloved teacher entered the portals of Uc.ivei id joined him in singing angelic prnisei ? the greet "I urn" around the Great Whin hrone. - - ? reraonaia. Mfiirs. 1). K. Ilydrick and Howard Car aU. of the Spartanburg liar, wcro in tewi Ilia work on professional business. Mr 1). McLarty, of Monroe, N. wai (own this woek 011 attentive business. Mr. A.G. Means, of Greenville, was it iwn this week. Misa luea Sarratt, of N'oitb l'acolcl, it pending some time wTTK'Ytt^lWflPf'Wrfr't I. Hice, Jr., K. U. Mr. A. Jeter Uutlor lias accptel a goo isiliea in (ho SupTs otlice of the Ka?l enn. Va. A Ga., II. 11., at Kuoxville, Tenn Miss Amelia A. McGoinb, of lli:kory, > '., ia visiting here relative, Mrs. Wnrrcn I rthur. The correspondent of the Greonvillo Xcirt ?m Joncsv lie, says : "Hon. Godfrey 11. Fowler left today foi ew Yerk, prrsunieably to sec Peptide::! <*t Cleveland in regarJ to the Federal itronage in this State. We wonder ! Mr. J. C. Wallace leaves toJay f.r New trk and other points of intereat. iD-WORKIfljnM^ER ... arj rim?rti ,wur,D"r Fuatrr an*l f. I J?^r i ^Jt/ ? Daring tl.? L?t extremely saowj weather the raunti/f ci la alio ware dependent rn , Ilia mail rcrilTor mril have bean iU*?j ro-ntao in reeking theiV ro?ii matter f? r I x me Jit/', ib t) o nii'il >Uer? ?<-re WoeUe'. I 1 Wli t w?? !i? matter will our last Reform Leg -1 ilure? The 8t >t\ levy l< co v 5? mills, wldc'i i? higher thli it has bern si any lime ri cs| IKT'i. Tl>4 peojle will soon ilirjiTcr, but not to tliclr ^crrow, wo hope, tint politi sl (Jimjm are n?t nlway* political reform*. I - - - 4 ? r?? Henry Sims *nd H nip P?ri*. clwrgtil wilh burning Cu;i?. J. il. Mi iier ? S'ftbles st Cress Keys, were given a pielitofnary t xumiuation Wednesday. bef>rc 1*< i a! Justice St>kes. and lliore bo ng not evidence sufficient to .ul JoIui AUCUSvd t ' CftlinJ hi* Honor <1i?. sonto I l>p^_ ' j% p sin Thos. B^Uutler. % 44 ? The Di'pei s iry Ril', wtiich has heen, is being and will be di-cu-sc I ro much, is cnl u p (he liquT men t inert and seo if Uiey am devise some men s bjr which thry osn d? feat the aims of the law, which t*k<s their business fr>m tliein and turns out so mini/ from enipl-ymeot. It is said the/ will empl / four of the ablest lawyers in the Staio, two from Chailrston, either Messrs. A. T. Sin/the nnd Q. Lamb Jlu st, or Mill hell ami Smith, and Judge Samuel W. Melton, of Columbia and G?n'l Jns. II. 1'nrlc, of (jreouvillo. Our nc*t Icim of court, which convenes o:i tiih March, nitli Judge Norton presi ling, promises to ho qui e interesting. There are sooic ver/ imp irt-uit ctsosfor tiial that wi 1 attract mure thnu local attention ; and if niiscrrauts cout'.nue 11 break the laws and are brought tq jail at the present rate, the On Monti *y~two negroes'. A15e Jeflertes and li in son ltutler, wore brought here and lodge I iu'jit1, charged with having attempted on three eccasioue to hum the lassenger and freight depot at Jonesvil'e, and bteaking into b a 'ed ft eight cars. # ? It wis said by some correspondent io the Atlanta Oohetitution, that people had wondered what had lcc>me of the comet which the/ had teen on the watch f- r ? lie thought it hud landed near the South and was switching its huge tail around over ' (lie entire country. Fiom tlieicc I lint i ucustd the tices last Saturday nnil Sunday in..ruing*, wlieu there were no olotuW, i* dul look like the comet i or something el e luul taken clinrge of the i elements, not ?jftac ly in accordance with nature. It was though) the comet was the prime enik;;' 0(".Ai ' * t vuciiidy e'hi weather. "THW tnt'SWey^lluTl'-sf~i?,vny,| ia offered to nny one who will | in the mil of the comet down to the ground and ret what it is made or. 'J'lie Factor jr fever is on snd it contiuuts to iise. President Duncan of Union Cotton MilN, has taken oil' his cott for earnest, active work, and is pushing things with a vim llo ln< had .Mr. \V. It. Smith Wlinl.y, of CTirletnn. one of the largest stockholders, ind Mr. U. K. Shnnd, one of Union's own sous, surveying the location fir n site for alts fic'ory. These splendid engineers anV architects ha?e about com, pletrd their hbors, and the factory will be Incited on Ulfon's stream of water, Tosh's nranch, in Ui* rear of the present col-ircd i Ituj list chimb, Tho brick nohine will l>e set to work as j soon ns the Mather will permit, and the i work on th* Milling will be pushed forward j rapidly^ ?re at the wheels k now, kceptnyn ibc-c and push on. ? -j . ? ?;s wcH Viown, the railroad taxes of lira btn'e nra red up id litigation 111 (tie United Stall i|Ooiii t. On last Saint day the 1 Sheriff of i c county levied on the (tains of the I'ort Royal & Western K. R.. at Greenwood. After some little chancing around and j'switcii'iig about-' the train 1 pul ed out fir Augus'a, leaving Sheriff Nance, who| held the tax execution near the rsihiad, with the laugh against r liiin. Hesawjhow badly he was left and threatened anil pnmisid to arrest the next s engine flint etne along. In the meantime ' the a*torncys Appealed to the U. S. Com t and Judge Simonttn nsued an order requiring Sheriff Nancete show came why he should ' not be cimmincd to jail fi r contempt, and enjuinec him /rem levying on die railroads until the tar inaiterwas finally adjudicated. I The Town Council, recognizing (lie splendid effort cf the enterprising business men t of the town to build a c.dtou factory and t wishing to stimulate them as much as possis hie. at its Insf meeting exempted i'no Union 1 Cotton Mills iroru taxation for len years ? from t lint date. t Enterprises of this kind should ho encouraged, and every help should he extended to make the factory the graud success it | romises to be. , With the Union Mill we beleivc will soon come Union Mill No. 'J, and so on, with , other enterprise', small ami luge, until Union will be known everywhere as one of , the most progressive factory towns in the South. And we can't see why, with cen. cent fit'ion of capi'nl and unison of purpose, I- - Urnoju *;mAd rank see >?d to any minufaot'lrin^nnlr f| ^foulh (Jarolioa. Duiit^M I then, and wra of enterprise, in town and county, colMnae in your good work, nod break ilintSrust of iudifference which has i so | er?i*t?oAiy held Union dormant for ) such a l'?m( time. Rise up and shake otl a'.l indifference and lukewnrmness, and let * it be known Jrhat Union intends to forge to the fron^Atqf stay. We l>*0s a speedy und positive cure fo 1 catarrh,?, diphtheria, canker mouth and hcadaclh , in SIIILOII'S CATARRH RK.MK l?V. Af lftsnl iiycctor free wi'h each bottle ' Use it i??'you desire health anJ sweet breath l*iice {' j. tjold by 11. K, 8a?ith d Co. r ?< ?Wr'-' 1$ MAJLL . M IE ClFllPL-r: In terribly *??k condition; my forcibl'f of irty wrecked- My ?ppe?fte WH ftU cat family. T ^ (or th.^< fliO ihii is no o niroon rptll of bad neither ?nj tlint e-/oi? ?r?-i*e'y fe?? t?er a?w mrb. Tho ice in IV.o'hI Hirer U a perf>ct sight to * re. ll i*> equal to, if not worae, than the " frreie of Jnnu Tjr 1880. One thing, h w- ' e?rr. do?eiTC< ?p'C al mention in ihi* con- **' r.r 1..11 worn nerrr in better rond'i Jon f?t ? long bod spell ?f weather than iboy Art whtn fh's con*. Not o boll o o' cottou was in tki field: noi o seed of * wheat uno wn ; ?> <! wiih few exceptions u th'-y have notli ng to do but uiaxe firev *nd f t by litem, mid y?! they o e noi satisfied. We ore co> tniuly ft notion ?-f grurnb ?rs ; o much so tint we might think thai e?m Providence em'l satisfy us. The only th nx left for u* to do is to get rcody 10 g?t wo. k a* soon it" the ground get* in condition f r ill* pl?w nod ttir every foot of land we expect 10 cultivate this year ?not try to cuhi ?ate toe tnueli, t ut w-uk it well and the b'tmin*4 *f 'his snow and froexe will be realized nex: fall a. gathering I'mo. Several days ngo our friend, Mr. James Garner cut his leg severely with a biond .1 i.. ?0 aboul wi h it, but we look half n? bad >u? liii uula<|)l|, ,h,t didn't Missr.* 1. M. and IV. i moved with their fain lies to'UilTney City. Tliey will conduct a general . mercantile bmsineH" there, and give ilnir chi dren the bcuefil of the imliniifc I education* a<iv*nl*gen of tint prming little city. We hate very much to lose our Union county pe pie. but ns long "8 they associate themselves with us good |?npl- as tlicy find in G fluey City we will not ntject to them g< iog there. Our coil'ty is well rejresened in th?l town, and we hope that ihc Tiziks will secure a lively correspondent ihere who wid give us die w ekly news from thit point? regularly this year. lint very f>-w people in this ceuiity **e conscious of the f.ct that tlicy owe a deld of gritilude t > Mr. Geo W. G irncr, of Skull Shoals, for his having icnuved what they might term a nuisance, in the form of a fruit tree agent. The matter in quesii >n runs about this way : Several years ago a vender of fcions culled upon .Mr. Garner with his catalogue nnd wanted to sell him a till of t fruit trees lie showed his pictures of 'he fruits he was roll ng iu such a way, as he thought, to vs(>lur* the old gentleman a:>d rfijher members of I h%Mr. his goodie, ,v?. , ?f,eut got ihruugh showing the pictures an I explaining the quality of the different kinds of fruU, ef their udapiahil ty to ihe soil, climate, etc., lie teok out his "order book" and osked Mr. Garner how many app'e trees of a certain ?in*! us nuinc i. i ins gave "uucie ucorgc an opportunity to brent the long silence lie luul maintained, ami in (lint (in* treble roice that gave Yoiit 10 Itix opinon, honestly rormcil, lie a a i?l: "tie* here, my friend, jrou vo struck tlie wio:ig inan ; there's no if 1M givo you hit crnt* for all you've got." The agent look the hint and Mr. (liruer has ha I no trouble with fruit tree agents since that, tint we know of. Mr T. \V. Miri ice, of l>t aytoitvillc, killed a hog the 17th i f January 1893. one year Ainl three works eld, that wcigliol 4o2 lbs. gr. stand ncitet lbs. At eight months old it weighe I lbs. It was then three feel one and a half inches high, fire fee* seven Inches frmi its nose t > the root ot its tail in length. I h s hog was fed raos lr on pok* SAIMII, , I I, -| .| sa'ad and pu'tingsotl* oiuTtfa'v^a'JV^Irhig vc>y 1 tile corn dining thai litne; .Mrs. Sinvioe At'cadiag ti it then. Take notice how much the hog grew in lergtli and height and ' how many p muds it gained per Jay. Make yeur own caIcuIa1 i n. Mr. J e K. tea has caught 29 rabbi's sinci I 1 the snow frit last Wednesday. The deai lisof Gordon handling and Datson ItmUck", repiricd i i our la*t week's letter, were such as t? justify the coroner to make inquiry into, we think. While there is no doubt ilnt Mr. Smding died from his wounds, U s death was not witnessed by any one, as we understand, Mr. bullocks' was a ca-e of heart disease, no doubt. Vox. ? ? ? Correspondence of the Times. Trying to Burn JonosvilleJokibvii.i.k. 8. 0., Jan. 21.?Some two m ntlis ago an incendiary fire was started at the store house of h. A. Whiilock which was discovered in lime and extinguished. Again, about two weeks since, another one ol the inccnditry fins was started in a shed at the K. & D. depot, wlrch was also discovered in time and a disastrous conflagration an i t I ed. About the ssme time of (his fire a box oar on the siding at the depot was broken | open and tome sma'l snicks of merchandise i taken therefrom. ] The cit /.mis of the town made up a purse i of money and employed a night wu chuian, I Mr. T. S. (krutr. who h?s been keeping vigilant watch during this cold snowy weather, ainl night before last, between 12 and 1 o'clrck, hec.light Butler Jetfcries, mtiat llut- J ler Morgan, a colored boy about 14 ycara J old. Minim; tire between the denot and a warehouse, only about 1? inches span. j Mi. Gainer saw hi in place the fuel, which was some lini cotlun an t lightwooil splinters, ami apply a match. Mr. (.inroer made a rush lor him, hut slipped on tho ice on the platform, led off of the platform to the gr mud, and the boy made his esope. Mr. ba ner knew the boy and went early yesterday morning and arrested him He soon confessed dial his father, Abe Jetfcries, atim Abe Morgan, was the one that broke open the Oir, and told where the goods were, and they wi re soon found and brought in. Abe was also arrested and tic and his son Hutler were carried to Union try Mr. Garner. where warrants were sworn out before Trial Justice 8. 8. 8tokes and they were committed to jail. The boy said he knew win sei fire to the depot, and said it was done for the purpose of robbery. No doubt ilic-ve a-e several persons concerned iu this plot to burn ilie town, that they might have a chance to s>cal. There is n> trouble between the white and colored peop'e or even any individual troubles. It is all for tho sole purpose, on tlie part of some mean, tritliag colored people, te get a chance to plunder the town. No doubt now the whole thing will conic out and that we will have no more incendiary torches in Joncsville. A r.\r.\f. ACCII>EST. Last Thursday, Lee L tile, a son of Mrs. Amanda Liitle, was out hunting with a col* orrd boy and Lee's gun was accidentally discharged, the loid entering his bowels, from which wound lie died the same night, lie was about l'J years of age ; was conscious up to his death, and said the colored boy was not to b'aaie. Mrs, Little has the sympathy of her many friend* in this community iu this lnteilsad affliction. The people 0! this county are all acquainted with the long list of tioubles through which (his good woman has passed. A gun is a source of great pleasure and delight to a boy, but it F often aciul* (hem to a premature grave. The weft'her has mi derated considerably and there seems a good prospect of getting rid of the snow. The first quarterly conference for Jonc*ville and Kelton circuits was hold here last I Saturday. The Presiding Kldor was present, also the preachers in charge of the two circuits. with a fair representation of the lay brhthren. All the business of the conference was attende I to. TiLtriuiia, T't n? LMfiifflpMer. - jy tell* as thet the leepiog spider jde of hunting remind* one the devices employed by the i It will lie concealed Within j ?"%; "rlth i pauence . ^"T joining df it* prey. I^ldn<ttJr "','^ t spider creep* etenlthtte>^?4B tMm> R c I tar with the r-M*jgj* T.ich.r. A^>,U,lo. .t^|J m z!ws: j i eoleet ike w* ki. S- bi of (he took* ^liwribnl ?re ilrrtd; in hand. and other* ri:i no <loub? be ready by ?>r before that ' o>e. Let ue make the Teacher*' Atuocia^ 1 ion nn?l Libre- y e permanent filter* in ear ( ounl jr. Mi?s Onie Klw?rd?, age I 14 years, while n her way to telitol one morning 1 i?t week, tan a?krd by ber teachir to stop until he i?de a fir* in the school house She retired to do so upon the ground that her atlier told hor n?t to st*p al >ng the road, low tr.anr cVMren in the c<uuty of that a* will ober the r rnrenti as implicitly as be did ? Tiik Schools.? Tbc cchoels ere in iw* ion non in t iwu and c 'Untry 'H'l * '* ' >ruiy or children ar* spotd-ng ths ?lt?T?. here. 11 o -v ma-iy parents have visited liese school" nnd nuvli lb# M<jiiiint*nM ef ho teacher? llow many fibers would end their young slock. cslvvs, colts, etc., 0 be looked after and fed by a stranger and ever go to ?ee bow the/ war# prospering? llow many mothers wjuI I jjlve a pa ilc., into (lie liands ef a stranger an f never ; io-e: how it was being done? Strange ? " it seems thi.se same f'tilers and toe'her* wilt send their children to school aad a >t nice during nn entire term step inside the lelicol h<-use to see for themselves what ineliectoal progress their children are m ikor. or what mora) nflueaccs are Mirrvimdng them. One r "rent raj* : "I know all lint is g- i':g on nt rch >ol The children rll me ml ab tit it." Are jou sure that rou gc the cxa-t truth ? Chi drrn who d lot niceti t tell anything thai is untrue, re y-t apt te put things in a different light roin the true ene. The r judgmeat nnd enroniug faculties tire imperfectly devrlopI. They may tell ill ngs ns they see theui nd yet ceaie far fr in the t-utti. Ano.htr ne rays: "I never lit dij children ??ll tales tit of nolio d." Tl?:s is a m slake," toe. It hil Iron nro interested in soluol they will rant to talk about it an l shou'd bo al owe! 9 do si. They will be encouraged te do ne:r be-t if parent.* express pleisuro when ley have dene well and s rrow when th?j avo done ill. It is only when they come ome with f?u!t-fln<liiig ta'es that they Cisit the school of eu , make yourself acquainted with the tcscher and if you arc hen convinced that ihc is unjus', speak to ler privately, never let the children mIbp>ct it. and in roak ng up your urnd be iery charitable. Kemember, she,has thirty >r forty children to deal with, an I can t e inly imperfectly acquaiuted with their dispositions; nnd are there not times when even 1 mother punishes unjustly? However faithful and enruest n teacher may be, she :%nuot work to the best advantage if she iocs nut have the support an I co-operation if the parents. Ofieu, in a few minutes alk with a pareut, a teacher gets an insight into a child's character and disposition which she could not have gained io weeks by observation, and which will have incalculable influence on the school life of the :hilJ. Maiiia McL. Tin: Teach tit.?The teacher of the pri i ary ?cji >ol, be she of high birth or low, respcetful admiration Hers is no stnall nor plrnsant ta-k, and in many cases she is a maityr upon ths stir >f her country. "Lift your hnt reverently," mys a writer in Celinan'e Rural World, 'when you pass the teacher of the primary ichool. She Is the great angel of the republic. She takes the baotling fresh from ihe heme nest, full of pouts and [assions? in ungovernable little wretch wbose owu mother honestly admits that she rends h in to school to get rid of him. The lady who knews her busine-s, takes a wh ile onload of there anarchists, one of whom, singlehanded nnd alone, is more than a match for h s parents, and at once puts them in a way of being useful and upright citizeus. At what expense of toil; puticnee and soulwettriness ! Lift your hat to her." Small Son?Mamma, there's a boy's elub being formed. Can I join ? Mamma (horrified)? Indeed you shan't. Small Hon ? I'm glad. The minister is gettin' it up. ?- - Schoolmistress?Come here. Charlie, and let me hear you recite your lesson. Wby,* what is the inat'er? "What are you crying for? Charlie? Some of the big boys made me kiss a Ii*tie girl out in the sohoolyarJ. Boo hoo! "Why, that is ou'rageons. Why lid you not coiue right tome?" "I-I didn't tnos that you would let me kiss you." ' 1 dou't know what is the matter with ny son. Since he went to the University he nasu't written to me once." "Why don t. you dons I did ? When I didn't hrsr from cy hudi I I wrote as follows: "My dear boy, I how are you ? Ine'esed plr a?o find a IJi'JO bill. The result was thnt he wrote by the next ami', complaining that the money h <! not reached him. Willie?Mamma, I dreamed last night that I had n fight with a grizzly bear as big as a house, and he tore me 'most nil to p eces. Does it menu anything when you dream like that? Ilis Mamma (taking him tenderly but firmly across her knee)?Yes, my son, it does It means thnt I know now exactly whnt became of that plate of cold cliicken'tlint was left after supper last night. (Wlinek ! whack ! whack !) That's what it means. w Correspondence of the Times. Aabnry Netea and Mews. Mr. Editor:?1 have nothing new io write from Aabury. The weather is no cold that the farmcra can do nothing but make fires and sit by them. We are afraid the fall outs are injured by thie cold spell. If the farmers bow all the seel ente they have on hand king coit n wi 1 have to take a buck eent in tliie neighborhood. Torn is going to put in a large crop of small grain this year, lie came out so well lasi year, by ra sing his own lieg and hominy. Capt. I. I?. Jett'eries Inn a new mw mil near Asbury. It is a great convenience in this neighborhood. Mr- Bill Mabrj has moved on to his farm near Asbury and he is using naile and hammer considerably these cold d lys. Mr. M. C. Bryant if just ge'ting up from * severe attack of rheumatism. Dr. J. I>, Orr hm lett Trough Shoe's nml is practicing nt /its u)<l home at Qriodall's. Miss Ola Lipscemb is tesrhiag the Aebury school. Mis W. F. Mabry was buried at Asbury on the Hth iuet, She joined the Raptis* church when young and lived a christian life. Two years ago, in her .*>6th year, ?he joined the Methodist church Her ur?..giner, Uarrie, uiea only a few days before. Her other daughter, wife of Mr. II. 0. Mabry, dird near here on the 4th insf. She was a true and loving wife, and a faithful member of the Methodist chuiph. Mise Duffieand Mr. Clough N, Mabry bare beta visiting rela'ives here. The latter has returned to Trough Shoals. Mamie. W?rca Uiav^We fin J Ike felle^iag ' ? '/ premie ao'u.iou ?f ,w of . ^ 'J * ?' diior vf the Colnmttt ^ It b what may M expected. Ceogre^man f?h-ll must giro way for one **J who bee done much unclean work f-r domf* nam men of t'-e dcminitt pirtjr. Shell is soothe hh.d yf demcrat they went In O-nLatifrner, Strait. MelaoHaind lWr ^aiB"1 i< an honest mn and cannot be leif fijf the * s, nose by political tricksters and extremists and mule to wa-h th? if dirty linen. lie is ^ w?rth to the State a dozen such men as Ga;.tt. . As lo Wila n in Judge Wallace's place, it would be a wo*so nwap. in every respect, than Gantt for Phell. but in keeping with ther changes in the 8'a*e. But how sill^. that move set on the stomachs of a dozen other aspirants tint we could name, who hive the Circuit Judgu's bee buzzing in their boonds ? To the Klit-r of the Arte* and Courier: It appears rather Miaogs that Mr. Qamt would quit the Rtgitfcr, where ho wns get ling good pay, lor o?-na-or union a now weekly, whtro his pay will tiecet^a-ilj be smaller. ? My exrlanition of it is that Mr. Gantt V h?a ihe Congressional bee in his bonnet, and that he wi I be a candidate for Mr. Shell's teal in 189i. " Tttfrn-IU??; y vm , lift IVTTJllfc-lotlM a-pirations in Georgia, and intended to mkt the race la?t f*il, an I liii plans were U| set by the Alliance going in-o the Third Far y over there. I suspect ' Gideen'a banl" ha? a |oel dral to do with the n<? move, and that it means Stmyutne Wilson forjudge Wallace's plnce and harry Gantt for G. W. Shell's. So watch Lirry. Klkctob?Not Fkmidrhti?l. TnounLK in Obakokbuhu.?Orangeburg, S. C'., Jan. 19 ?Trouble ta brewing between two of the mo-t prominent men if this county, growing out of what <e raid to be the very unjust oppi*ili >n shown by Senator Burton, of Orangeburg. to the ciudidacy of Cspt. K. R. Wa ter for fa Ir a l omiuiisr loner. It is reported that on lost Fridtty, after the adjournment of tho county alliance meeting, Mr. Water (who is president of that body) pub ioly charged Senator lturto i wiih hating circmatel fdse sa'omenta concerning tho political action of Cspt. Walter, and denounced the Scna'or in unmbnaurcd ?r - ' - - * hat C?pt. Walker would be called upon to suhstautime the charges, 'Sr~. The difficulty is net ended, it is sait^and some interesting devolopuicu's tony grow out id the si'untion. The parties are all prorai'jent alliancemen, which isakes the controversy of g.nornl interest, 1h? difficult j is it! no sense an Alliitiico affair, but is purely a milter bet wee i Capt. Walter and Senator Birton. Whi'e b.-th gentlemen are Tillmanites, Dr. Hirton is regarded as an extremist and Capt. Walter is looked upon in a conservative member of thai fact on-?Slate. ! Gideon's Band Sbcrbts Judic a'.ly Toi.ii. ? ?-Ilalcigh, N. C., Jan. 19.?In the Wake I Sup. rior court today the bi 1 of indictment found by the grand jury against S. Otho Wilson, charging liirn with connection with Gideon's Band, was formally filc l. It cj'cri leu pages of closely wri ten raper, and contains a verbatim c >py of tho oat'i of ihe ord*r as it w^< h 'miaiitersil to 1 '> * - ? bill charges Wilson with joining Ibe order hitniclf, of initiating olbcri into it, and of using it for two-fold purposes, to control nominations nude in the Democratic State Convention hero last May ?f delegates to the Chicago Convention, an 1 of the caudi lutes for State officers; also to further the political ends of the People's party an 1 the ao enliiil ' reform movement." It charges that cent signs, grips and passwords wm? used, i / and that the eigus consisted of pulling out / the toague fr m the raouih, a-id drawing right hunt across the mouth, mid lint the password was "ihres-hundre 1." Wil-on wi>l be arraigned for trial at tbo U'Xt torni ?. of ihe Wake Snp.mior court in March. He talked defiantly when he was u-roite i, and said ha would see the thing out and fight it to the bitter cud- lie says there is a man n the grand jury which indie el him, who is as guilty as he is.?Kichmoml Timrt -? Chkap Uati.s to tiib Inai-otiiation.? Grover Cleveland, f>r the second time will stand in the portico of the beautiful Xati m il Capitol?on March 4th, 1898?and be inaugurated President of the United State--. What a great event lint will he, and what a countless multitude will be there ! A vast number will coma fr>m the South acd Southwest, and most of theie wid tako the Riohmond A Danville R. 11.?the great m Southern system, lis rrgu'ar errv ce of three dady trains, running s >lid, between the South and Washington, including tha only vestibuled limited, o>mp>scd exclusively of l'ulluiao Palace drawing rwin and diuiiig car?, will, on this occasion, be grea ly augtrented by the most complete trrangcment of extra service ever offered by thi^^ model system. Excursion tickets at the ra'c of a fare and a third for individuals, and one fare for party of military, twenty-live or mo o, will he sold on Marcti 1, 'J, .'1, and f.?r train to arrive Washingt >n by noon of March 4. Valid, returning, until March 8lh, 1898. Further iuformation obtainable from any gent of this sjrstcm or of its connections. S. II. Hariiwick, Asst. Geo. Puss. Agent, A1 Inn* n, Ua. / Do You Wart A Public Of tick ?There> re 180,000 offices within the g.ft of the new Admioismtion. and now is the time for those seeking pub io employment to take proper steps to secure one of these lucrative positions. All who ere interests 1 sit-u'.d at once send for a copy of the United States Blue Book. It is register of all Federal offices and employments in each Stn'o an I Territory, the District of Columbia and abroad, with their salaries, emolument? and duties; shows who is eligible for appointment, tpiestiens Asked at examinations, how to mske an application and how to push it to success, and gives ocsides a vast amount of important and valuable informal on relative to Government positions never before published. Handsomely lound in cloth. INic*, 75 cents, p >at paid. Address, with ca?h, Kuitok Urio.n Times, Union, 8. 0. Jaa 27-141. From Dasck to Dbath. ? Provide no-, R. I., Jan. 18-?A dreadful accident occurred . at the crossing near Lonsdale on (lie Providence and Worceiter Ra 1 retail at 1:30 this morning. A* sKi^huig party froflfT I'awtaobei, return.nit front a dance and supper at Woonsockel, w ?? struck by the looomotive of a freight train. E ght persons were instantly killed un I silteen were injured. Of the injured it ie feared that eight or ten will d e. Seven of the latter have sinp .dieJ, > . Cuosstso trh ^Ifsstssir^i oh Ic*.?St. Loni*, Mo,, Jan. 18 ?Teams and w.agcns are now crossing the Mississippi River on the Ice bridge. TMe lee ia so thick that it will qvpport a team and wagon of several Ions in weight. This is the lir?t lime m sevoral t years that teams could cross thi liver oa lw. . . e ? ^ ' I k , e . * I . ?" -s* . .? .? e . * a. ~> 1. .