The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, January 28, 1898, Image 8

Newspaper Page TextTHE SECESSION MEN. h i I , Continued f.miii i'.iu'' 11 Franklin Currier. \\:u? \va? at that lime book keeper f-r.Johh 1*. Mont, ^ornery, who brought it u.ouiul town for signatures." "W as there any npposii ion i.iani 1 festtil to the petition wlnn Mr. Curner asked for .signatures?" wasu-ked. "Whs ilior* ? I shouM rather think there whs. lint to Utah rstmnl the ouest'on it is neeess-arv for nie to go into the cnmlition of affairs in Haver, hill at that tin)-'. W?* were not a ritv then. o'?lv a town of uoont nine ?>:* ten t h o: t s in>I tr>h ahitants. ami almost every man, woman ami eliihl was altoo.-the'* "i j.aitl;' :< (" ti h nt ?ij ?? i the shoe imlu>t?v t r tiie'.r l;vriitioo<l !t was the >o'itli. to a lat^c extent. t> \\hit-li Haver!.;l! tiiatml'aetnrer? I.e.ke?l lor a market l -r their j$ou?ls. ami 1 remember the lar^e number ot Southerm rs who were wont to eoiim t-> tins t >wn in the late thir'ie.s ami early fotties : hay ti.eir stoeks for tlie e.auin^ year. "The i'lea of t!m petition when ir was last eitvnlateil wa.- not { attielt. inly ?li.-tastefitl to the ;;riat majority of inaiutfuturers ami traih">men. W e wire prettv ti n !i all ale 1 itL ni"t =. it not hi name, m svmnaiiv. hero in .i a i 11..". i "... ... 111?i ^ i ?4a \ .|j"i i i. i v *; i i: i. i. HI ( 'uiiihu" willi nil !\t*w i'!11^ 1;I!i11, Wtis jiir'tv hot. I t i 1 v<'U. ?> ! : tliO ^ : imso'ii timi sijjjailot tin1 tv.il; t l ' | t'lilioM w i.ivii 1.ail just U-l'i lv tin :i I i'i-ii jiirsvtiU I : > i ?.11 _;??? 1'V a Niw Kiijlai;?l man. 'liai lt-s < i. \ 'in i-: i 11. iii' Ni-.v llaii>|i . ?liiic. Si wIm-ii 1'iaiik <;;ni lilOIV titoi; ajiju aiitl ujiuii it win :i it was j.r.'Si lit? I to < Niujtvs*. ani't pi'ii. )tit* I t'i ii..-i-nvs it jnctv livoh nod talk a In 'ii t it, !: t .-lily m tlit* -liiij.s 1 it;t in t!u*:r I. titi'- and ?>n t!m strt'i t s. I Iii- i.;?, ;!s?. .i. if i ;i i itv *n:~ fi jn'liiSMt:. Sum* it [!.? !iiis:t.c-^ tiicli ami Ilia 111.1. ct II' il'S ill at i lui' Iv^nii ! i tvniciitiirr tliat tv* j ts*.*? i tuii'lit t.nt - * i: I. *:. t * S :i'l.i'fii Imp it* i*t' Il t\i rliil! lnnij-aii't sliui's i:t ititt* *i.t- saiiii* li^ht in w 21it'll v\i' 111 It'll ir. ali'l t!i<at tln.-1'i* ra!ii(*"a ii.ntirii against tin* | I'tiiiiUi Vili.i'li alui'i.si i rove 1 li'ii Kjut Ts'on. >i't\i'ii .IfWflt. ami .Jnliii I'. tin r\ Irantn* Why. I t rii.i i:i'<(.T iliiit luat'Iv fxct'V man wl.o liati -d-jimd tin* j?*?iitimi was 4-jget Iv kit ;j; nr?uiii?l alh r I'd sink, fin ('inritT. in win si* cintudv it wjis. ami a!! ul tluui w<iv In vn cliino liiin to srratrlt limit* mum - ? !l it la I iv it was >ftit to W a-!iin^'oii; I know tl-iit i tie mail t aim.' itt to I.i111 tic day ami |>r??tt >>? (I t I iiK'iviv ah.\mti> t1 Lj alter liitn, :ii.'! {tT>u:it|> tl ('crrii-r to ;i! w.v J.iiti l>? t ik< i' si tu iii* li:i(? !>. < >1 c< ill-r. till' l'.l>t tl.il _ in- "li'l \\ as J M'l'iitill l;i"! ii:io!'. in a l nn\ ami I li*'!i l:ia_'i at < 'nil it i* for allow . iii^r i'ini "1 't. "It m't <! all .-r a wlnii* ilia' ):i< It M iin rl_\ ilal'i <! :ti'!? 11? \\ !< tlyv that tln ii 11 11 ill's \\ i If at ailtr'l t-i 11 a* | a I it a 11. al '1 tlu li 'I im iMtl.f It cc?ai V |nl' hint i miii, -v. i 11 am! Mi 111_??::i? rv tt> tak im aMii't.? t > t?i<isI't* ti t- : if [ar entat it>ii "1 tii" t! ' i.iiict.t tu t V,ii"ri'??. .in- |n'tit.(iii fi.r -a!r l.tt'|.;h^ was . < j 11.?i'> 11 .ii Natii.h \\ t ii.-tci > liat * it 'If '.'I W : *? !" -ti'ttt. a 11 < 1 all \\!m \li>lltl( hi Mji, well- MVlfilv It.Ill wl fit' it was la! aj ;.|| MIIU'II - Wt'iiill'lliC 1 I" tilt .11 ill (lilt I* tu till' Mole lit. an! ati'i attach tic.c liana-- l?v .. i "li'.h .... . I.a ui:.t y \'l i.u- v. : ? t lt t it i! ;> tht* .ah t" i - i't" i 'I' i t ! j ';! i-1:i ( \ .|i ,f :.( i. -ii.. .;.! I t'l If M I.' t. >' i !' - ! \* ii- i ;. ! ill < \i|mi .N . . .. . i mi: I . . u!\" li i : i i' . .( ? M:iss;r i in:<> U -i in ' >i. .'i'( - - v.:i it; v. \ < c?,|i .[ TU-* I., i r iij.Hi tu j r<- 'iif r. i . iri wiimiii t' ? . < ?:ii < ': I. ..l i::i11 1 .!i i. - :i 'r.'- lie (:i f t! i: t 'A..- ;Ui 1 \ i - I. < ! fI.'' I niit <1 .* t Vr? !r?.* .< ! ft V.. ; i * i !'. !: ! Iii'l t!i' 1 -uj i: i . -m. " l!ilr ? ! " . ? : in !. re ' J . hi r :I .i * i '. Int;< ti < ! ilie . 11: -11 \\i :i< ' ...ii\ j. ' :ii.>! (\in j.niiM v.- r.i. v :. ;r :.ii.i \i <1 ?|HI i i ' !.i i' -1.;i' . - '. 11.:. i? m? i i.:ii.' "\Y. !. I lily !. i!,..I l i]. i ii'i i ::i p ;tv n\ !lint M ... l\ ii I t.c <?f !.<>"!;: !i?!. i i'i r. ih-it! 11 iJki! ?*111.? im it iii <1 i! f !i h!i r- < !'' In iiimm flit I < !? : * .1 I i :c i ] ? < ] nrnii< ii <-l i; < N i '.I: i I ill- I liiv Ml;. *!.:.! 1 I I : ;ij. < III Iii./m i'i h-t- i.i t! !:. iv<- w.- i 11., . I '!" i !. Y i?l! i v: in i. in i. \Y< , t : V :!, , 1 .OHI ili_' iil 'l i !< > ii: i<> ! . t i.l < ;i < iim l<> .-(lull* :!aeo il.oujhoives on uco 'I \ vlicn an actual petition for a peaceable lissolution of the Union was presented for their consideration. "And the singular part of the whole uffair is that the bait took. '1 he , Southern leaders to a man rose in a ;v l/bdv, {ml actually allowed themselves to believe that a majority (f the citizens of Massachusetts were in favor of making an end of the Union. The fervor and patriotism tlicy expended in denouncing that petition \ were worthy of a hotter cause, but the thing I regretted at the time and ' still regret, was the furious and undignified attack upon John Quincy Adams. Why, 1 remember that they actually trie*1 to have him expelled from Congress and took up many days ?*ill i t. i?*i I > 1111 ? 11 V2? 1 il:l Klt>< tlim* atnl money in trying to impeach him. "Then vou wish it to he understood that the ilavcilil! petition was no', as it would mcm to indicate; a bona lido effort to dissolve the I nioii, as liistorians have agreed to accept it. I mi t merely a device to force the hand of ihe South':" asked the correspon dent. "Well, yis. The Congressional teeonl of tiio 'JT. Congress fort he yenr contain numerous references to this petition a>-d the struggle which its presentation oeeasioned. < >n February 4. l?S4"2. Congressman Tims. 10. Marsha'1, of Kentucky, who had moved i vote ?.r coiirsr upon Mr. Adams for presenting I lie petition, scathingly referred to 'tin* I louse of llruint ree. as leading the Knglish. Antl-Aineri< : !! party. tiilmer. of Virginia. aiso look up tin eml'.rel against the l\\ '.'resident, end moved a resolution e ei ;:iv.b>';t: vn.iinej Adams tor "high invarii of privilege and ontempt ofthis I Ioll?< . I " ijliole Ills r\!!r! languag ' fine and i:i.pri>oniueut ar> intinitely too inil.l to tit this ease. If ?i:< 10 .President he a traitor, then hang inc, .s the proper p.:ni>!une:.i f"t ltiiit. Marshall re-olut m::- ealleti tlu ( [i lilion ;iti iialignity t i the Ilousi 'ami ;:n in>;;!l I > t I!?; pe"plf <>f tin I nit I Si. I in* <tetieral Assembly "t the Si.iU f(ihio passed the following resolu ions : W lioren.-, it has hoen cnmtr.utiicat < ! to iIti- (ieneral Assembly thai Itihn tjuinoy A.lams, late 'hie Magistrate of this I nioti, a Kepre -mutative in <"ongr<ss front the S'at? I Massachusetts. has presented t?i lit' limine of Represent a lives of tin I'nitcd Mates a petition fr >111 Aineri eau eit:/.ens praying that Congress may dissolve this Confederation then fore, he it Re-olved, bv the (Jeneral Asseni My of the State of Ohio, That .l?thi <J ii 1??. v Adams, of Massachusetts it a iling to give publicity and iiu if rtanee to this trrasotialde propi >i 'ion. has subjected himself to tie iijM'i'ed censure and n'pteln tis'ori o 'us cmui'i'Vincii. *'R? solvnl. That, in the opinion o 'in- tx'iieral Assemhlv. tin; House o Uepn -etatives of the I liitcd State we it to i!;etnselv(s ami the Ainmi fin people, whose reiireseiitati\ 11 ':i v t>> .-tamp the course am <-"i l . l" 11 if iri'iiiln i' of Vi.-sirlii: - t; - with lilt- seveiv.-i nu.rU ?f ihIiu: alt ?.i -?ii ?|?:*??l?:it ion : :. ! r I 'if vol ? oil Mr. Ail;iin > inoi .<m t tin- (.ctitioli to ;i -pi-rial foil if .ltii :'<ir fo:i>iiU'r:ition ?|uoi! V i :i ' '. i I ' ' o I N|r. Vila;:.-. In. ? \ I i :-i . \\;i- lu-^llli ol. J a i _ at.*! ( -r'uiuat<>il on l-'flirunri ' Ma. of Kill! il.-k \ Wis, ' \ a. <1 t 'ainpiii'li. "I' Soul !i < .ir . na ' ! the onsl.iWirlit a^ain-t !. a ! I ru "ml. of KftilU'lvV. Mm t if \ ii _irii;i. ami Arnold, of ! : - .f in his favor. I'hr |>r I . _> v. i i*f i- % flit tin 11 \ la id o ri I;: i . I v. .''mill ilf iilino a siii'.'lf I'll'"!'. Th . \11- -i - of l h llou-f ilur 1 i : :!; - uas!i ll f\fc ih i nun. In tin- nr.'MIt1 of tii*? loll....;, A : r I < ampin II, ol J-oiitli < *.?r* ii;i.i .\iio-o vuii.-litucnts had hi'cn :m_'f:i, t y t!.i diseilSH. U e iiiccniiii_' t!. | ctiti<ili :111s:iiilts o! tin- :iit'i--lavt i ; n : i _r' i! i took up l In* :i t ten * i* n <) I ! ?!!*<" by ;n i? I rot-si it mi tlit* 11 i\ci hi.! | ;H ii. I>ut tlir 111?i!>? re! im ' , ' i" ]> ii tin- |U?>'ii)U. :iiil rv. Thm \ I III - !i ft? r 111. > .1 >ill'_'l|,:il i:, lit 111 t!.?' 111.! i \ lii.it of I i' I !i: Im-ii Kill. :>oii. i'.nlu i < !' tie !' .v i iilil j ( tliimi. j'^.uii railed tii" ;11" ii ii . 'I tin' S- mil. iii.ii. in*I.? i. * i fiitm couirrv. t" M.iv'iu-i.iw. t; Kin. r>oii. tlir >.>n .-I "Ui i. l j !'. li. t.:i> 1 before tins hi.'ii iiciit;.' it'll! I ! aiil.H'i M' III ill II, . li II' < ! \\ III > ! ii "i.'s. unified < ottlc, liiid it 11'' . \ 11 > l -1 I. till , lllllllV VCIIS bet'oiV II11 { :i i settled tliere. and had heroine : i mail of property and?a slavetioldir 1 hieine time before this, Charles Kin I ... erson. at the r< quest of his wife, had wriit*n to this C'nelo Cottle, seeking to open correspondence wnh hnu, and inviting him. should he ever visit the North to make their home his own. W hether owing to the odium which had come to rest upon the name of Kmci>o:i, of 1 [averhill, or not is not known, hut tho Kmer-ons never heard of their uncle, and it was not untd . the spring of 1S44 tiiat Charles Km erson was surprised to receive a letter from a Mr. Dull, of Augusta, Ca., an attorney "f that city, iufoitiling him that Mr. Cottle had died a >h?'rt i time before, and that he, Dull, had i hecn appointed adiiiiiiistrator of the i e-tate l?v the cutt. Cottle had no relatives in Augusta, ami the sole tiuce ot any consisted of the letter wiitun by Charles Ktnoisoti to him several years bc-oro, claiming relationship with him through bis wile. The estate consisted of about 810.<>t)0 in realty, something less in personal property. ami nine slaves, three women, three boys ami three eliiblrer.. The attorney's letter coneluded with an urgent request to Mr. Knier.-uii to pay a visit to the Sou'h ' ami establish his claim to the proper* y. The information contained in trie letter was quickly connnuniea,el by CharVs Kmetson to the other heirs, the brother ami two sisters of his wife. At their H'qiiest he visitetl AngU-Un, i'-tabiislud his alid their claims t > the piO|crt\\ and made preparations to wind up the estate. Hut a grave ue.-tion lew confronted . him?what to <lo widi tlie nine slaves lefr by ids uuele. lie, an Knn rs*>n, Ot Haverhill, an abol tionist, ami the Mtii 11' lll.n k lleti Lmcrson, wlio had ?lr;!wn up the Haverhill petition, was a part owner in the persons ot nine siavc. atrl li.e estate must he I ... i *, i settlo I. 1 be t" oit'.heru j apers, as well as tho.-e i if the Not tit. qiiieklv realized ' bis pivuieatm tit, and tbe South laughed with glre at tin- *1 ankeeabolitionist-slaveholder. His father, : -i'.hiek I>en, and Ins fellow aboli i t i > j?i -1 s of the North urged hi in and the odier heirs to lose no time in . emancipating the slaves, and thus detii'.r.s'rate to the South that Massaelm-t tts a!, .iitionists wrrc above pares th< system that Child-Birth is mad' easy and the time of recover: shortened?-many say "stronge after than before confinement.' It insures safety to life of bctl mcthc r and child. All who huvi used "Mother's Friend" say the: will never be without it again iio other remedy robs confine ment ci its pain. ? . .I- ..IU-T nuir<" onii uio'u .noinor n r rien. ?i?yt? tlint if t?l o luwl t?> k<? through the or<Jo? mi l there were hut four bottloq to b nhr ? im I. ,?rwl f <10 ei>4* wR-i *100.00 pep bottle, h wouhi have tliem." Cmi. Laytom, Davtoa,Ohio =-? '* Malt. el f?r?ip? of pfi'?. ft to ITR BOTTt.F RttI TO \'t-' i"TANT MoTHt'RS" m-ilet fre? conUimo oluabln information and voluntary test,mutual*. rnt BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA. 0? SOLO AT ALL ORUUaCIATS. STORE HOUSE TO RENT. Tin- Ilawls Store llo se in now to K ill. Terms reasonable). Applv to S M. Hit b. Jr., E U. such petty ami mercenary motives as. ? iit order to settle up an estate, to seil C tlii'<e tmloniate- into fresh slavery. In the summer of Is1! 1 Eniers'-n . ; reeeive?l a communication from the , i aiiti-slavi rv society of Haverhill, of . which l.is father ami .John (Ireeiihaf . j Whittier, the Hunker poet, were ? tncmb* is. This communication ap. . pcnlcil to the heirs of Mr. Cottle 10 set free the nine slaves who had cotnt into their possession, hut despite this , . appeal, it is a melancholy fact that the slaves, with the exception of one, a hoy. i.allied Elliott, were all solil from the block a^ain int > slavery, tc the iml ^nation of the abolitionists. ? I'll iact was not due to the Emcrsotis. indeed, for the voices ? f Charles EmI ctSon and his father were strong in j protest, but by )casoti of the fact that ? the hushaml of one of the daughters. the sister of Mrs Emerson, refused s to oive his :is>etit to i mancipation, , and lav? red the sale of the slaves, I l.is nan i- living at an advanceil a .*r. Elli- it ?'uttle. the hoy, was brought No!th ami free' by ids owner. Eot -oi.u ye:.r> he .-crved the Emerson " family arouml the house in Haverhill, but finally went t> California, at the time <>1 the <lisco\vry ol *?oM in ami wa- newr aiurivanl licsinl of. \\ A SI IIMiTON l.liTTIiK. 1 ?. u. . Lii.n. ( . i | ii. ;. Washington, Jan. -1. Is.'V ' uha )ia I ati inning in tin* 11??ii<t tin- wtek, ami tor a titnc tliinits wen <|iiiv l:\clv. an." in 'loiih:. speaker li'ir l ?'i<vrci!? ? 1 in lionlinii In party ? . 111ii \ too, ?)u r aid con~t'?pici111v iii lct'atii?o the miiim ioiis ell", rts <1* tin I h-ni 'Ci ats to a'I'l < 'ithan legislation a> a t e!< r to the I tiplomatie ami <'oti?t;!av appropriation 'ell. hut it was mi a?\ t.i*>i\. atnlowiiio f> the existetiee : 1 :'-ti'oijo < 'ii >;i11 >c|itiliiclit ailiono :i !o-j i1..., in-, i: uouM have heeii I well n.^li .i u pos hie l.a?l the rules ol toe 11 <ii?e i. >; al*o heeii at stake. It w i- i i ' KepilMiriii leailv erstl.it it't he rules oftlie I |i.use were ,( o\< r. ' .I* ji in thn matter all eontiol _ ov? i !c iti-e.i Wotihl lie lost. It tin. | >ii|i-! on t f tin- j'i munition of ( 'i|l?an lie.11_'ri 1 1 lie oelon;! I"ii-, i- :in II,,i 11111 i ir |?r<'|,ni'. : .1 ji -v\i ; i>u rutii I |,iv i * i i; thn>M/'i i'V a large ,i 1; i?tl:oii^at 1?y itiat.y lint I'l-Jv - . i i-:; STrl.iV* i,i il,'" ! I" ?>r I u.i !\.a as a iiilit 1-;, l'ie-iililit .M i. ::! ' . > t" i! ? lie s-i'y of - "Hi" x a . 'i, 1 . a;i!ii? l "ul si. 11 ; .^i-. a a* ii m - i ,? i t al.ra i la - *? f .a ?li*1?aU' ?'ii II iuai: :rt , ahii' sa i >ii tr aty, it is m-iv iikr ; \ t'.i? ti.;t-f li.iiiitlis wi.l pa>s iiol'iK-it , \otr is Icarlidl than itint tin1 vote , wili taken i:i a tnoti*.)), a- Senator . I l>a\is lia< <niil lie thought it would be. The feeling between the advocates and opponents of the treaty, both in aud out of the Senate, is daily growing more bitter. It is opeiiiv charged that the sugar trust is using fraudulent methods to make sentiment against the treaty among those interested in the sugar beet industry. To counte act this Secretary Wilson has in a communication to the Senate said that annexation would not injure the sugar beet industry. Civil Service Commissioner Ilarlow is about the most popular man in Washington, with the government tieiKs, since lie to n t..e feniue tim Service comuiitte that the government could easily save about $800,000 a year iu clerk hires alone by compelling the employees of all the departments to wmk sc/cn hours a day, instead of six and one-half. And he di In't stop there, lie expressed the I opinion that millions might he saved if the government's business was manage! like that of large business establishments after a general reclassification of salaries and the dripping of unnecessary employe*. Mr. Harlow h;is discovered what has been plain to every body w bo has taken the trouble to look into the matter, that the hulk of the employes arc paid out j of all proport ion to the importance ol the work they do, while the few who j do responsible and dillicult work arc , underpaid. There is nothing new in j all this, except that a government j official should say these things. I At a meeting of the executive committee of the American l>imctal!i< Union, held this week, in Washing ton, arrangements were made to stan a sharp literary fire upon the <?ag? financial scheme, as represented b\ the bill prepared l?v Seeietary Cage and to reply to the report of the In dianapolis Monetary Commission The committee was enlarged by pro viding for one memlx r for each Stat? and Tenitory and the District o Columbia. 'I lit) no) it*, r it*. e I tint eacn n ' i.m -* 4 1V. Vdinii^ 1 I vcw 14 Ivl dcclari??g ail f nited St;?tes bonds t< i?e pa\;iulo in silver ? ??li;itat tli option of tbo ^ivcinim lit. by boiiato \ e>t. and his i oti?-o iliat it would b pressed 11 a vote. i? probably more o a move in the i r?s:dcniial ^aiiie thai to secure legislation, and iverybuiT knows that, while it can he casib ad ij.ted by tl e Senate, it canto.t evoi roaeli t!ie j o'.nt of being eonsiderei by the House. There are vvesteri Republican Senators and easteri Democratic Senators who are no anxious to vote oa this resolution, bu the silver Democrats are determine that they shall either vote on it o openly dodge the vote when it is taker i This is all a part of the tactics tha have been adopted by the chairme i of i he National Committees of tli thtee parties that supported Brya and silver in the last President in I campaign, for the purpose of iinitin > all of the friends of silver in the eon grtssional campaign of this year, a itio first step to a similar union ii PdUM. They will use this resolutioi o force (.very Senator to declar either for or against silver, or to ae knowledge himself himself si dod??ei I Twenty years ago Senator Allisoi voted for this identical resolution, hu he is not likelv to vote for it this tnni I Who Can Measure , The influence cf tha mother! I shapes the course of uaborn gen [ erations?goes sounding througl all corning ages and enters th< ' confines of Eternity. "E/ith what care, therefore should the Expectant Mother b< guarded, and how great the ef fort be to ward off danger anc make her life happy : "Mother's Friend' They Can't Help It; A customer (he other day said: "Where do you all jjet, your (lour? It is so much better tluin any I have been able to get.'' Also auot her customer from I near Sedalia say>: "That $*> llnm* of vmiN u in-.l i'.hhI enough for any body. It is not as whitens your$(? Hour, but it certainly makes a good eating biscuit. I'll take a a barrel. This is the opinion of all who use the Hour. It is the best for the money. Once tried, forever a user. Sold by J. Q. Wfay, M'g'r. GREAT REDUCTION!1 For a lew days only we will sell our entire stock cl tner, chandise at 25 per cent, to 50 ! per cent, less than regular 1 prices, except groceries, which: we will sell at a reduced price also, but not so much. Will sell many things at even ; less than half price. Come at once before the t best things are taken. ' S.M. RiceJr., E. U. * For the "Wonder store. Moved just across the street. f THEC? u Is the Nations PiUUv' mi.I of the liest. ^ Can suit anyone in pi"ices ami terms. |t H. 31. KICK, Jr., K, U. ,1 The Music anil Sewing Machine Man. ORIGINAL PACKAGE STORI: 11 UNDER THE OP EPA HOUSE n ON BACHELOR STREET. i! o A full and well assorted line of Pure Old North Carolina s Corn Whiskies.()ld Kentucky " Ryes, Calilornia Wines and l[ Brandies. Imported Wines, L Cognac, and Pure Medicinal Liquors of all descriptions n For Holiday Trade. I call particular attention to my large supply ol Old Corn :i n < I R \.*p V\ liicL'tftc in tii, re 'iti,l Cartons. Prices moderate Ouality lirst class. I handle t no chemical whiskeys. ; W. A. SMITH, 3 ".JOLLY DOC." No floods sold to minors ot habitual drunkards. i Union Marble , And Granite W orks Geo. Geddes, Maiiuturlin??' ::i i I in 11'mi (inul?*s ot Mail>!?' ami' ianit?\ and ^ linisliol in tli?'iH'>l |o<siliif inaniHM* in tla- in >-t s AUTISTIC STYLUS AT LOW: EST PL ICES, i ' Ii'on liiiilin^ C At FiK'toi^v I'cii'i's f And put up gratis. Wmtlil Inr dImikmI t(i liuuin on anv work in " inv line you t'oiilt'iuphil< h i . ii'i; < 1? >i it *. Y < mean tun!-r i?et lei :.-:n;> w it!i ini* .11 : 'J'i prici-iil. < <?mMi>?i'?\. You will f see :iiif 1 l;m?\\ j:i -1 v. in! \ ?n :i: * yi'tlni'i. Ni> wink t??i i.nu'' :iiifI - ih>1 it* Inn Minill. AM I. .iii! foil* l'i ceivc<l. aiel I u .1, ?'invv in\ ;i: >pi i nation iii\ i:,-_r -it iM'aet ion. i, l! i..:>. ? George Geclcles. NOTICE.. i. N ?>l iff is I. it I i;t\? ii ti ;:l M tv> Dell I.ill Askew Ins ii nl In petition withiiie for lioliiestenil <-\<-li11 ! :i?|i in II.e ]h isoi:;iI proper!) of \V. L. A-low. ileren I'll, for herself ami child, Win.!!. Askew. The r siiil petition will In* lieaiil lioforo me on the I'Jtli ilay of Januarv. 1S?IS. 4t C. II. PEA KK, Master. Consumption Can be Cured. Nothing could be fairer, more phllan tltropic or curry more joy to the afflicted (hun the offer of T. A. Slocum, M. C. of New York city. Confident tliat lie lias discovered a reliable cure for consumption and all bronchial, throat mid lung diseases, general decline and weakness, loss of llesh and all conditions of wasting, and to make its great merits known, he will send free, three Imttles to any reader of The Times who may be suffering. Already this "new scientific course of medicine" has permanently cared thousands ?it' apjNUvntly liopeiess cases. The I >oct or considers it his religious duty?a duty which he owes to humauity tit donate his infallible cure. lie has proved the dreaded consumption to U* a curable disease lieyond any doulit. and has on Itle in his Anierican and Ihuo|ieau laliornlories testimonials of ... * 1111 *-.x|n-? ii-iit i ? i "iii ilium-! in iirnviVM nuvi cured, mi all parts of tne world. Don't delay until it is too late. Consumption uninterrupted, means speedy and certain death. Address T. A. sioeuni, M. C.. t>7 l'ine street, New York, and when writing the Doctor, liive express and iHistotlice address, and please mention reading this article in Th" Taiieh. ! y-tf. I i " I am the Housekeep's Friend, If you want to know where to ge what you need let me tell you : I.. 1). SMITH has moved to the Ok Dispensary where you can ge everything you want in the line o Vegetables and Fruits. Canne Goods of all descriptions. Sixteei to 1^ pounds of Sugar for adollni 11aeon 7 cent }>er i>ound. Ilum 11 to T2Ie. iht yound. Rice an Hominy. Arhuckle's Coffee, packages to the dollar. Goo Green Coffee, 7 to 10 pounds t the dollar. Give me a call an see w hat I have. L. D. SMITH. Loiulcr of I>ow l?rloo*> GEORGE BOLICK, | BRICK AND STONE MASOt WORK ON GRATES A SPECIALTY. Orders left at Times Office or Fa j of fancy groceries for the HOLIDAY TRADE ' I | Leggett's celebrate i cleai ;| Currants and Seedless Raisins. A FULL LINE OF 1 Fresh Canned Goods, Cheese Nuts, etc., with quality and prices to suit. ' O A T T A flTTTl mTTTIll OiiJLLi AINU DJliJEi lllUilf And gut Prices before buying. P. C. Whisenant I Am Running A First Class Market ? J have also a nice lino of Grocerie: ?1 also have a? FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT Ruben Jones' Plant Fendei Fresh Fish twice a week. Polite attention to all. 1 am paying the highes price for good beef cattle an< all other country produce. All |M*rsniis indebted to the firm < 15 A 11. \ . V ?V S KXT( >N will please sett! the same with me at once. H. G. BAILEY. Letral Notice. " ?? Office Master I'nion County, / t'nion, S. Jan. II, INPN. i J. A. Kant and Kerlooer K. Kant partners, trading under firm nam , of Kant IJros. vs. I.ula A. Ilarri et. al. Notice is hereby jjiven that all per >oiis having claims against the est at of Kohl. W. Harris, deceased, arc re | quired to present them to the mastc before the 7th of Kebruary, J 85)8. (!. II. FEAKK, Master. ]-ft. * SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ,<a>, vlv twiwl ia?4ih ta BJHl JUL* 4 1M1 STATION* Nol'll. 1^! *" " .? .* 3 Ly. OI1B?M> II 00 m At. Bolt?. T77.. ? 10 p m Ar. Artir? ">ttt p m Air. frr+wtrlU* .1 .777". 4 20 p > ***?* ? I." ~r~ ~T80 P ^ STATIONS. N^tt IV Oraa? villa 10 30 ? m - Plsdrnnnt H M ? ? VI)lliin?toa U 18 * m Ito. AnJsrson if 00 a m Lv> BiTion 11 to? Ar. gaaridj 1* 02_pra Lv. jl&TlUn.......... iris a m Lt> Hftlftt.. lJ"aU p m ** OrMuwooil I 00 p ra ** Nlnstjr-Kl* 1 to p m " KwUrry 2 to p m * Pros parity 2 87 p at Ar. Colombia _8 W p to JV Charlaaton ~6 00 p m ! STATIONS. |gRS]$SS "ftlupl 7 lOkLv... Charleston. Ar JTCp 11 00a "? Wa ll IBs " ...Columbia " Stop ?3ip t07al21ftp Alston. " 2 top 8 SSa 10 04n 1 top " Bantuo " 1 top 7 4flp 10 20a 20ctp - .Union " 10Sp 7 SOp logon 2 top "... Jnnssvlita... " 12 top ? Mp iOMn 2?7p Paoolat " 12 Up 0 47p 1 2Sa I0p Ar.. Spartanburg. I.vlliha 0 2i>p 1 its 8?p L? . Spartanburg.. Ar II'ton OOOp t *Sp 700p Ar.... Aahsvllla L.v 8 An >067 "P," p. in. "A." a. m. Trains 0 and 10 oarry airman! Pull man alssplug cars bstwsaa Columbia and Ashevilla, anrouts daily batwata Jackson villa andClucia t uatt. Trains leav* Spartanburg, A. A C. division, northbound, 0:87 a. m.. 8:47 p.m., 0:18 p.m., ] (Vsslibuls Llniltsd); aouthbound 12-20 a. m., 8:10 p. m., 11 :U7 a. m., (Vsstlbula Limited.) t Trains leav* Urssnvlll*. A. and C. division, , northbound, 6 '45 a. in.. 2:31 p. m. and 5 20 p. on* I (Vastlbulsd Limited)-southbound, 1 :to a. at., , 4JU p. at., 12 A) p. ?a (Vastlbulsd Limited). Pullman Asrvies. 1' Pullman palaos slesplng cars on Trains 83 and 80, 87 and m. on A and C. division. Vr. H. QREKN. J. 11. GULP S 0?n. Superintendent Traffic M'f'r. 1 Washington, D. d Washington, D. GL ' W.A. TURK, S. EL HARDWICK, 1 <2en. Paas. Ag't. Aa'tUsn. Pass. Ag't. j Washington, D. 01 Atlanta. On. F. M. FAItR, GEO. MUNllO President. Cashier. Merchants' & Planters' National oB A N , OF UNION, 8. C, ?-HH Md. Capital Stock ?ii(),00O Surplus fiO.OOO [ MocKiioiuers' L.iaomues ow,vw L Total SI 70,000 Olllcers?F. M. Fair, President; A. 11 Foster, Vice President; George Munro Cashier; J. D. Arthur, Assistant Cashier e Directors?W. II. Wallace, A. G. Itico, Win. JefTeries, T. C. Duncan. .1. A. Funt, J. T. Douglas, E. P. McKissick, - <A? foster. I WK SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. ? Coal, e More Coal, Better Coal, All Kinds of Coal And Full Weight at II Cheap Prices. s Desiring to minimize the cost of living during the hard winter season, we have formed the Union Coal Co.t * and will furnish cnal at the lowest, living prices, and all orders left with A. W. Green, J. Q. Wrny, C. II. Burkeit or W. S. McLurc will have J prompt and careful attention. Please * let us have your order. A. W. GREEN, Manager. 3.7?Jim. . rxT?T> m nrjiirj ... YOU ARE 1 1 3. J. rA\ SEXTOS H Is Headquarters fur Heavy and Fancy Groceries r Fruits and Vegetables FRESH BREAD Always cn hand. Also big ,f assortment of PiDEMirnDin' riilliHURIVd FOR T UK II0 1, II) \YS , J. F R E D M c L U R 1% I ATTOKNEY AT LAW. Will practice in nil courts. Oflicc corhit Miiiu and Judgment streets. s INot !< ?. All iicrsons are warned not to tiesyoss on our farms or also their stock to do so. ^ Iit a Tinslky r ltOlJT FoSTK.lt J. II. Thomas Daniel Baknkti 1 50-8t. it out . W. Sartor. I

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina