The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 10, 1899, Image 2
THE UNION TIMES.
e.? .
ITBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
I.. <>. Vol'>R, Miiiiatr?>r.
- . - TV. E. COOK, Editor.
Registered at tin* postolliee in Fnion,
S us sot'oinl-oluKs tuuil matter.
I.etters uml remittances slnuM Re
Hil'lressfil to
the rmon times ?o.,
t'liioii, south t aruliua.
I MtlN.S f . FERKtAKY 10. |s?.H?.
i ill woitK oi nil: i.it.isi \ i i i:i
I he legislature is still hammering
away on u calendar full of lulls, none
ol v ii ?? 'i are of vital importance to the
Henerul puhlie, <<-?*|?t tin- liijiuu l>ilis
of which there an- nine A 'lav wax
set for the discussion of the merits ami
demerits of these hills. hut
that <lav has not la-en reachJ
in the house, hut when it
does emtio there will he a lijjht worth
heariiie. The Ii<| iot tpicstion seems
to he considered the most important
for "his legislature to settle,ami donhtless
many think their future s?h?ry atol
stic? ss iepends upon their position on
tlii- ijiiestioii. We advise out representatives
that thiseoiiutv thinks the
present system, with a few nioilitieu- |
turns as to management, the la-st so-]
lution. < lentlemeti, "jovem yourselves,
rdiuf?ly.
?1
\\ i \ in i. i: \ Nil Itt IA Its.
W ule the injunction which is do- '
prr.' nu its of the use of our press and
type will he settled this eveltiliv; hy
heme dissolved or made pennatient,
we wish to remark that never in the
memory of the oldest iti/.eti lias the
town experielieed siieh a sptdl of
vveuthci. Since ahout (lie middle of
Novcinher ae have 'mid rain, snow or
-If-t wiili'in rrssat ion. ?> n ? r
i ? I? <rtrr Ims lv? |>t rn? rrriihir rrronl of
Art ami il. v .lays. hut insist-, uv Imvr i
lain llu i J i s" Hi's possibly fur ,i | tn i t
I :?i* i>iy ill n tinir, ami tiii'.-i' Itivs
till Ill't-W I'l'll, till* still lifts Vrll t I'.l'nl J
II*. I III I. si 'i 111 i'l'll All'tl ill till' 1*1*11 f lit
ijrtt inn v ft I'm iiu'is aii' Ini'lly holiin I:
not :i In no w lms hi'i'ii run sitirr
("nristin is, nit'l ?'iuisi'i|in'iitly tin* hiy j
spring nut rrop litis not vrt lit'1:: tinsiii'lii?il
rot11in stftlks an' st11! staini-j
111H mill a ' notii'i' uroiiii'l .Tuiii'sviiIt* a I
lot,' tii'M of I'olton tlmt Ims a ?t lu't'ii
I'ii'keil. I'Ih' roiintrv mals .irr almost i
tiii|iiissiili!r, an I'tnpty wtt^un lii'iuir;
a lon.l for two mull's, tinii lit-' *ti 1'i is |
m town not niurh In'tt o. \Vr iiotin-.i,
tlin id truing, ohm of our luinki r-. wlio
litis !iji?n working orr linrsi* to liisj
vin v to miry liis rliihlrrn t.. srhni.l, j
.ii'iivi' 11 y Aitli ii pair of iii it 't's, alol
tlii'ii, \nis making poor tiiiir.
I'lf mails ovi'i th.i Star roiitos nrr I
.i.liivi'il I.y inuil iitt'l high wati-r; tin*!
Aiio.l ilrnlt'is cannot fill fill tlirir run-:
tr.u tsiin.l poopli! ilcpi'iiiimit on tliriii arc
.sull'i'i'iIifr; .'oilntry proplr ."innot rnnir
to town to tr.nli- or *"!l tlirir prnilnrr, i
liti.siur.ss, tlimrforr. is at n stun 1 *t 111.
N a, -*f A'tint to knoA how long;
the liKpHViM'M art? oomjj; '< stand this?
They cannot change the weather, I>tit
tin-V can ami should insist on aclmnoe ,
hi the system of working fin- roads. j
lYoni tin' experience of the l>cst iiuthoi
it ics tin Maendem roads, a truck '
iiiio feat wnlf is siifliciclit for rural'
districts, ami six inches thick
i
where yoii have a good foundation
Some may flunk this ? thin, Imt 1
11 < >111 I >r Stock w el Is re|a?i t on Macadniii !
I toads ot France you will lind that tiiev
average only *>; inches ami are eon<
lered lie* tiest ill the world.
Now the cost ot ottildih^ such
loads <)n h.inis ot track nine feet
vide ami ox inches thick mir cuhie J
v o l of material wiil lay six feet of
r.tii 1 or SSO euhic yards to the mile, j
From a catalogue praising 'lie merits
of .i certain ernshei we find that the
"llig itlower" will crush ?> "> euhic1
yards per day, with an engineer and
live hands to feed same, at a cost of
a!tont I'l cents pel yard (letting the
stone t*t the crusher and distributing
same along tiie roa?l are simple estiuiate.s
tli.it anyone can till hi. We
venture the assertion that almost any
neighborhood will lialll f-ek ill siillliiifi
ami pile at some designated place
> ? a noiniiial figure.
I'he county or town can buy a rock
Midline plant on ca y payments ami
with the use of then convicts ami'
teams macti laiur/c the roads at a cost
. I'.iin .. >. > .i
?, ^ nn M? -7* ? |M"i niiifIt'
tilM system had Immmi ilu't?-d hy
tiin i'tiiiiii 1! li!*? years ;il(o everv j
street in 0111 town would ii.iVf linen ,
ItnlCiMilliilI nt 11 it :t >I'.> 11:i 1 tii?cost
tSum 11 in* I ? ! 1 ? y.)>1 >11? 1 I <>n tin- dirt 1
mud*. From tin* city tre.i-Hirer's re
ports t'ni pmt three year* ivi< ti ii< I th ut
iite street 1. count amounts to tit,
itiid tli ? tlioiit^lit ol w 11 ut ini^lit luivi'
Imwui <iout> iiinke.1 us shudder ut such 1
I
injudicious expenditures. At 8">00
per mile, 8l>,000 would have macadi/.ed
lii miles of street nine feet wide,
uml us we have not more than five
miles of principal streets, we could
have put down two niue-feet tracks
I for the money. For the next
| three years, in all probability,
the same sum will be expended.
Will some one at that
?Int* make a similar appeal t<> the
taxpayers to demand macadam in dead
j of mud? Or will they 1 ?* aide t<> say
{ that I'liion is an up-to-date town,with
all the modern improvements, water'
works, electric lights and macadami/.cd
, streets?
j The same remarks apply to our
j county authorities. A begiutiing must
j lie made to aeconiplish anything no
j need to mope. Figure with some
[rock-crushing machinery man w hile
I it is raining, and w hen the rain ceases
' lie prepared to go to work and do work
that is permanent.
i The word Sirdar, which has hecuso
I frequently seen since the exploits of
Ijord Kitchener of Khartoum, is, according
to the Paris Figaro a contraction
of the Arabic words "Saver
eil l)ar." Saver means inspector or
j watcher; Pur means palace; Sayer nl
! i >ar would therefore mean "inspector
of t be palace. "
The shipbuilding interest of Maine
reports an extraordinary revival <>l"
activity, exceeding anything known
in ten years past. A portion of this
is due to naval orders, hut the greater
part, according to report, redacts a
boom in the West India trade particularly
trade between our ports and
tinise of Cuba and l'orto lin o, and
| the coastw ise trade of those two islands.
_
Our- is now the greatest producing
and export ing nation in all the world.
Hitherto we have held at best -ee.nnl
place to (Irent llntain. At the end of
1 sits with oin exports amounting to
twelve hundred and tlii'tv miliums we
leave even tireat Ibitain iiehiiul by
more than sixty iniiiioa dollars. Our
exoorts of domestic products alone
passed tin- thousand million mark for
the tirst time in t lie yar 1 I'roni
then until I Silt* they fell beh.vv that
figure, but in 1 SO7 they rose to 1,
lM)(),OOi), and this yar they have
reached the enormous total <>t.* |, J.fti.
000,000. Twenty years ago we expel
tml of our uv u prodii? ts.sft'iSO,7oi>,iitiS
worth or only a trirte nn> e than
one-hull this year's exports.
A Vienna journal, in speaking of
the movement for w email's emancipation
in America, calls attention to the
fact that in \nsiria women have certain
legal rights undreamed of by
Americans. They can refuse to accompany
their husbands to any local it \
which end:,n- im s theii Iii ?? ? y. life,
or health and. "unless married to military
men. can refuse to bepnrlics to
perpetual peregrinations, and to settling
in foreign eoiint'ies." The o
seems to he some misapprehension in
Vienna eoiicei n: ng t lie s tut us of woman
in Auiei ica. I here seems to In- sotne
niisapprehension in Vienna eoneerniug
the status of woman in \meriea.
Those rules of conduct >? carefully
luitl ilowu in tin* Vustriau code are ??I?served
here, hut in it11 entirely different
way. Woman enjoys them without
legal millet ion, to he sure, hut
public opinion and the jury are usually
with her. Shu eun hardly envy her
Austrian sister, who is constantly reminded
that she is under police protection.
In international complications I'.ng
lishmen have hut one tear. Russia ts
"the gray terror" always in the background.
Mow close the hiosiiuiFreiich
alliance may he, or what Russia's
interest is in any ipiarrel iul
volve?l. is a uivstei v. Kipling lias
I helped conjure up a picttlie of the
| gray uniformed Cossack hordes beyond
the Indian iiiountaiu passes that
has entered into t ie popular imagiuutioii
ami tigures in ill Riti-h conception
of foreign relations. Some have
; urged win with France, not -o much
, toi hatred of I'ruuee, hut "I "cause
it will weaken Russia.' I udiiiu fi out ier j
j wars are fought, not to compier wild
i tribes tor the sake ot complest, but to
strengthen tnat part of the empire
: against Russia The desperate mix
iri y aontit i ninese atlai's is lieeansn i
i <>f lltissia. Iliissiaii designs leal or
j 11iiito iiiit are tin* leusou fm much
warlike acti\itv. The czar's avowed
peace ul i.leas nresimpk not believed.
Said a Trench diplomatist iti dTeuss
inif tlie situation "Nicholas is keep
iii-j the peace of the world, not l?v
lose, as he would \% i 11. I > 11 by tear.
He is prol>ahl\ the only man on earth
I .iielatid is afi aid oi. "
Sueceis always comes to those who
believe la printers* ink judiciously i
used. Let us have your advertise*
meat. I
COUJIIT TRIALS KM)EI>.
Ftr# of Seven Imlli-tnl Men ConvUlcil.
One Will lliitiflTA
Colquit, (la., special Hays: Dews
Bailey, Florence Bailey and Isaac
tlardner, the last of the accused Miller
county murderers to he put on
trial, have been found guilty?the
former sentenced to hang and the two
latter to life imprisonment.
Seven men were indicted by the
grand jury for the murder of old man
J. P. lUi>tin and his son, Virgil Kustin.
Burrell Phillips was convicted
on the tirst day's trial and <?eorge
Phillips on the second. Both got a
life sentence.
Dews and Florence Bailey were put
on trial last Saturday morning, the
i a-e going to the jury about 1 o'clock,
>11..I l. 1 i -vr 1_..
?MIU\ Maiuiiri ? ?.-t II 1CU .HUIIUUJ
afternoon, the ease being concluded
before night. The two juries remained
out until morning, when they returned
verdietsof guilty.
The jury before whieli the Baileys
were tried recommended Florence Bailey
to mercy, and Isnne Gardner received
a similur recommendation.
The cast's against Henry Phillips
and Zemius Cleveland were nol prossed,
not eaough evidence to convict
having been secured against them.
It is believed that other arrests will
be made ut an early date, and that
other trials will occur at the April
term of Miller superior court. Judge
Sheffield has passed sent- nee on all
the convicted murderers, but the case
of Isaac Gardner has been appealed
by his attorney to the supreme court.
SOI THKRN 1'KOtiUF.SS.
Thr N?'W I tid list ri??* K??|iort?*<l in I lie South
IHn itiu tin* Cunt
The more important of the new industries
reported for the past week include
a $l."?,0l)0 chair factory in Arkansas;
a $'2 .">,000 coalmining invest
??i hh."h i it ixrmurn* , u rwii^nmlion
company, to build iron bridges/
etc., in Alabama; a cotton compress in,
Georgia; a SI00,1100 cotton mill in
Louisiana; a cotton seed oil mill anrl
fertilizer works in North Carolina; an
electric light plant in Alabama; a grain
elevator in West Virginia; an $8,(100
tlonr mill in Kentucky; a AO-barrel
mill in South Carolina, and three in
Texas two of AO-barrel and one of
loo bane! capacity; a foundry and machine
shop in Louisiana; a AO-ton ice
factory, and a $"J0.000 ice and cold
storage company in Arkansas, and one
inch m Mississippi and West Tennessee;
a knitting mill and lumber company
in North Carolina: a $100,000
naval stores company in Florida; an
oil mill in West Virginia; a SJA.000
pulp and paper mill in Florida; a $10,000
rice mill in Louisiana, ami two
saw mills, one of TA.Ooo feet daily capacity.
in tin? same state; a shingle
mill in Georgia: a stave factory in
West 1'ennessee; a telephone computer
in Florida, and two in West Virginia,
and a woolen mill in the latter state.
? Tradesman (Chattanooga, Teiin).
FILIPINO JUNTA OK.MOi:AI.IZI P.
M?-inlH?r? In \\ ;i^liiiijc'on In a l*rt* *itrloiift
Position I ;i 11\
It is lio secret now that the authorities
in Washington were preparing to
arrest Aguinablo just as he tied, but
probably they are not sorry that he got
off safely and thus relieved them from
the performance of a disagreeable task.
The eoiidiiet of the remaining members
of the Filipino junta is still under
close watch, and while treatment
to lie accorded them lias not been de
termined, it is recognized that they
art- in a precarious position legally,
and can secure immunity only by the
exercise of the greatest discretion.
The junta is in a state of hewihlernient.
Senor Agoueillo, its hea<l, lied
so hurriedly that he failed to leave instruetions
for the balance of the
junta, and they accordingly are dependent
upon word from him, as well
as hampered by the serious illness of
one of their number. Their counsel,
Messrs. Ralston & Siddoiis, withdrew
from any relations with then., and
they are accordingly now without advisers
in a strange country.
TKl.il, OF (JI AY I'OSTI'O.NI'.lt.
Judgr (iruntN ( outiiniiiii?'?k of 1'h?o For tlir
of .furor4.
A Philadelphia dispatch says: The
trial of Senator (^usiy, his son, Richard
R. t,biay. and ex State 'I'reasurer l?enjainin
.1. Haywood, charged with conspiracy
in the misuse of state funds
< u deposit in the People's hank, has
again been postponed, this time from
February 'joth until February 'JTtli.
IIF.NKV lllSSOI.VKS PARIVFT.
llriiiU of I >? |>>t rt m?*i>t ? Vvi I'orto lUni \r?*
Out of si Job,
\ dispatch from San Juan do Porto
Rico says: tSovernor (teneral Henry
has ordered the dissolution of the insular
cabinet, and substitutes for it the
following departments: States, justice,
finance and interior.
The order announces that, it having
become evident to (ieiieral Henry, after
a careful trial of two months, that
the nisiilai cabinet does not corres
pond with Atiicrican methods of pro;
ross, he declares its dissolution.
Mciiilii'i's of tlw cabinet tendered
tin resignations Ui General Henry
on Saturday.
<jr\v is s11i.i. hi t,
I'i-iiimvI vaiiia I a'uNlul ui f Voleil, Itnf
liiileil 11 it \ ? > Oinirinii
I'here was no niioriini in tin- Pennsylvania
joint assembly Monday although
tin- i -11 1 o 111 a i _v I hi I lot. for i'nited
Stat es. senator was taken. A amall
vote was polled and as usual there was
n ? (dioiin*.
N<> luisiiii s- was transacted by either
branch and iiiiinediately after the
hallot for senator a recess was taken
until evening.
Bill iron WEEKLY Mil
DISCUSSES QUESTIONS OK ANNEXATION
AND EXPANSION.
WE HAVE HAD ENOUGH FIGHTING ,
K y pernio of MhIiiIninliiK Authority Mint
ICoploiilNlilnic KitnkM Would Ite 1
Too llt'nvy For Titxpityem.
This Philippine business lms given
great occesion for expansion of mind
' and oratory, if not of territory, ami 1 \
i am proud to phv that both in i ho son- .
| ate and the house our (Seorgia niein- '
hers have borne themselves well and
I added luster to our state's reputation
for forensic eloquence. It now seems
i to he settled tha' the policy of the administration
will not he sustained and
the Filipinos will not he robbed of
their country. Mr. McKinley will
have to go back to his original declaration,
"that forcible annexation would :
be criminal aggression." Our twenty
millions are gone where the woodbine
twineth and all we have left for consolation
is the glory of the Manila victory.
It may be worth that provided we >.
can settle up things and establish a h
permanent peace. Peace is what our j ,
people want. ,
If Edward Atkinson's utterances ,
even approximate the true situation, (
we are in a had condition to carry on j
any more war. He is a great eonseri
vo ofo^noinoM ot??l it-- ?? 1 %? ?? %??_
*???? ?v I1IIIIVOIIIIUI ??! *? AO UlMHjn vmcnii 1
about his facts. A fresh regiment
every month to take the places of the
troops who die in hospital from nulla- .
rial ami venereal diseases. Just think !
of it. No, we are not going to do it.
Heard an expansionist say yesterday
that the Anglo-Saxon race must rule
the world because it was manifest destiny.
Who are the Anglo-Saxons, or
l the English-speaking race, as they are
I now called? My rending tells me that
there is no such race. There once was,
but it has been lost by emigration and i ^
immigration and amalgamation. It j
came originally from north (ierniany
when the Saxons conquered England, j
and is more Teutonic than- English. It j
has not preserved its blood nor its;
language, as many other nations have j
done. The Ibtssians snd Prussians ;
and French and Scotch and Irish ami
.Tews are today more readily distinguished
than the Anglo-Saxon. : (
Their purity as a race is gone, !
especially in these United States, '
where the blood of our forefathers has ; ,
been crossed and reerossed until north t
of the line not one man in ten can h> j
eate his paternal aud maternal ances- )
I try. And even down south this eorj
nipt ion of blood is going on. Who j
am I? A cross of English, Irish and j
Scotch. Who is my wife? A cross of
English and Low I hitch. Header, who i
are you? Hut the preachers say we all I
speak English and that settles our
destiny under thai to Christianize the j
world. Well, Calvin dident speak it, j
nor Luther, nor .John Knox. The I
Komuu Catholics of this country speak
it. hut our Protestant preachers who
are pleading for more missionary
ground do not recognize them ic tit ten
ftt?* iniggiminvv ? ni'L* V.omI*' ?l><m I
think of trying to subjugate the Philippines
to please the preachers,. I nm 1
disgusted and am reminded of that
scripture which snitli. "The zeal of
mine house hath eaten me up," and ,
of what I'aul said, "They have a zeal ,
of God, hut not according to knowledge."
The Lord does not favor an unjust ,
war. He may let it go on. just as He
hardened the heart of Pharaoh that
the plagues might come to punish
him, hut it is blasphemy to say that
the Lord is behind this criminal ag- i
gression. Might as well >av He was i
behind Napoleon in making widows ,
and orphans of a million of people. I
toll you, my brethren, if the scriptures
be true there is an evil spirit called
Satan, and he is still going to and fro
upon the earth and walking up and
down in it. Por reasons, we know
not, he was not destroyed when lie
fell ami is still permitted to tempt
mankind from allegiance to the Creator.
This is not only taught in the
scriptures, but tin* greatest of the I
heathen philosophers, such as Cyrus i
the Great and Socrates, use the same
language as did Paul, when he said,
" Evil is present with me. That I
would not do that do 1."
Cvrns said I am ever conscious of
the existence of two spirits w ithin me
- one inclining me to evil and the
other to good. Satan is a spiritual being
of great power and assurance or
the Lord would not have held con verse
with him at Job's feast, nor would
i Michael the archangel had a contention
| with him about the body of Muses; j
nor would 111?* Savior Im-pii I<><I away to
the top of a inoiiiitniii l?y him ami listfinal
to bis persuasions. I beard a
good man say that Satan was very
tnuch of a gentleman in bis way and
bad most fascinating manners.
Hut I did not start to preaeh a sermon.
My thoughts ruminated that
way, and I reckon tliat every man and
woman lias bad the same consciousness
of evil that Haul and Cvrin bad. The
devil is not dead, and war is bis revival,
his big enmpmeet ing During its
existence be catches men by the thousand
young men who behaved well at
home, where thev were under good
iutluences, arc tin ucd into demons and
brutes. This late Spanish war lias
been a horrible exhibit ion of human
depravity, both among oflicers ami
men. I lie conduct of most of them is
a stench oil the page of American his
torv, and the country will never re
cover from the debasement of the soldiers
who were in it ('outage in battle
is nlwavh to be admired, but no*
CLOSING C
Having dotormiiKM
mercantile business, j
entire stock of goods
ONE-HALF NE1I
This is no liiiiiibiu
srot the advantage of
REMEMBER 50 CENTS WILL
YOU $1.25 E
P. M. C
Next Door to Allan Ni(
nut auction !
Failing to have my liig auction of
>e\ving Machines, Clocks, (inns. Millical
instruments ami General Stock
>n last Monday on account of rain, I
vill have it on next Saturday, the 11th,
noruing and night, so as to give hoth
lie country and factory people an op?ort
unity.
Von will likely miss the llargains of
irour life if you fail to conic.
S. M. Rick, .In., "P. I .,"
For the "Wonder Store."
the brutal courage which a bulldog
lias. Courage without patriotic emotions
or any other emotions except to
kill somebody. That is the reason
why I have 110 high regard for the
soldier's profession.
The chief end and aim of a profes- j
pional soldier is to light and ho pro- j
muted. I don't allude to privates, for (
they are hirelings. Neither do I allude
to such noble men as Lee and Long- |
street and the two Johnstons and ]
Wheeler, hut with a very few excep- !
lions the otlicers of the late war were 1
vain, selfish and corrupt. The cotin- 1
try has 110 respect for them. Let
them ipiarrel. No doubt they are all
telling the truth 011 each other. The j
first commandment says: "The sins of
the father shall he visited upon his |
children," hut it nowliero says: "I
will visit th?? sins of the otlicers upon 1
the men." Of course, there are some
honorable men among the privates
and 1 have talked with some of them 1
since their return from Cuba, and they '
al! lament tin- moral dei.ravitv of the >
majority of the white soldiers ami tho ;
total depravity of all tlio negroes. The |
tendency of war is todemoralize. Mcti 1
will rob ami plunder ami commit '
nameless crimes who never ?1 i?l it at :
liotno; of mercenaries who tight for
pay, plunder is part of it, ami it
wimls up with a pension.
Mut enough of this. Tt reads pessimistic,
and so do the speeches of t
Hoar and our senators and the writ- i
ings of Bryan and Carnegie and Atkinson.
The hope of the country now is
that new party lines will he formed, j
and any further war will he averted. .
There are a few honest statesmen left I
who have not bowed the knee to Baal. |
What a sad spectacle it is to see tho
son of General Grant openly buying
11 seat in the senate with $20,000.
What is to become of the country
when money is openly used to secure
nflico in the highest tribunal that
makes our laws? But 1 forebear. 1
must walk out in tho garden and get
the ground ready for peas. Politics
is depressing ami so is war and the
rumors of war. The best thing that J
General Grant ever said, was; "Let
us have peace." Mii.n Am* in Atlanta
Constitution.
MINK INM'KtTOIt ItKI'OIMS.
Alabama's Out |?nt snow- lli'ilti I uereme |
I or 'OS Over '117
A Birmingham, Ala., dispatch says;
The annual report of State Mine Inspector
.T. Itch Hooper, for the year j
ending 1 teecinber !!, PJ'.tM, shows tin* j
output to have been t>,."ittl,iMMt tons,an
increase of til I, I Hit toes as compared i
to the output of |S!I7.
According to the report, about
eleven thousand men were employed i
in the industry ami the average nuin- j
her of days worked in the year was j
!Wi>, which means every day except
Sundays and holidays.
S}? VI Vs MtlMA IG VltY.
s II ml: \ (nil I'.111 Carries I lie K'JO.OIIO.IMIII
I'm* I li llinis.
The sundry civil appropriation I.ill
completed iv the house committee on
I.. . . Mil m.n ntwi in I
" I" "I" '~
i* irrv nut tin* ulih^d'ioii <>1 the treaty
Ik t w i? ilit- l iiitfil Slates ami Spain. " :
(hilsiilc of tin-. 'lie l>iil appropriates |
Amon^ 111? river ami liailxtr items
alxive ?1IMI,IMI0 ate the ln||o\\ iiiep Saviiniuili,
SJIMl.onti; ('uniherland sound.
Inii.iMMi; Havmi I'linpn iniiie, Int.,
SlMi?.t?UO ,
\<;o\( II.I.O is
I'ilipllio Itt'iil'isciiliillU' I?eeliiiIn I?k
IKS tile SlIH la I'll V e sit mil lam ,
A^oiieillo, tin* Filipino represeii'a j
tivc wln? left W'a-1iiii'_M.>ii pteeipitalv
last Satirilav, ueeninpimied 1?v Cap
tain Marti, ai lived in Montreal, ('iiiia- ;
la, Monday.
Agnneiilo refused to dismiss the rati- ,
tieat it >ii of the treaty, ami says I lis in
tare movements are uneertaiu. lie j
expressed the opinion that the Fili- .
pino were goaded to ti^ht by tlie j
An'erieftns.
IUT SALE!
I to fro out of the
I will close out. my
nt
V YORK COST.
! offer. Come and
ill)' liar^aiiis.
. BUY WHAT WILL COST
LSEWHERE.
IOHE1T,
holsoifs Book Store.
No Trespass.
All persons are hereby notified not
to hunt, tisli, ^rn/.e stoek, out tiinher,
or trespass in any manner on any of
our land or lands in our possession.
W. If. .lOTKK.
J It M. ('. I)i;.\vi n,
Kin 111 llivi-lmi-.-.
Notice is hereby given that 1j. O.
Young, administrator of the estate of
I. Alberta Seott, deceased, has applied
to Jason M. Oreer, judge of probate,
in and for the county of I nion for a
final discharge as such administrator.
It is ordered that the :27th day of February.
A. I). INP'J. be fixed for hearing
of petition and a final settlement of
said estate.
Jason M. Our.Kit.
Probate Judge I'nion County.
I It
Final Discharge.
Notice is hereby given that F. M.
Adams, administrator, I >e bonis \on
with will annexed of the estate of
Oroenberry Tracy. deceased, has applied
to Mas.Hi M. (Jreer. Judge of
Probate. in and for the count v of
Fuioii, for a final diseliarge as such
administrator.
It is ordered, that the lsth day of
February, A. I?.. ISP"), be lixed for
hearing of petition, and a linal settleinent
of said estate.
J \s i\ M. (i u::ki!.
Probate Judge Fnion County.
Published on the "Jttth Jau. IsJ'J.
-11
No Trespass.
All persons arc hereby notified not
1<? hunt, gru/.c stork, ride, drive or
tisli <>n any lands af the undersigned.
AIus. A. N. II vxi'orK,
II. X. 11a it his,
tit I. S. 11 \ uftis.
Notice of Election.
Dispenser and clerk far Union Dispensary
will he elected all the Ixth af
March. All applications must he filed
with the undersigned an or hot' ire the
'2'ith of February.
F. M. Wiiiti.ock,
Chairman County Hoard of ('antral.
4 tt
Notice of Dissolution.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between \V. A. Itobinson and ('.(!.
Allen has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent.
\V. \. lioHINSON,
('. I Ai.i.kn.
\V. A. Hobinson is authorized to settle
up the business and receipt for
same. \V. A. Koimnkon,
C. D. \ i.r.I-:N.
Jun. 1st. Ih'.hi.
Notice to Creditors.
All parties having claims against
the estate of \V. H. Nolt are rei|Uest?td
to present the same to the undersigned
and those owing said estate must
iiii iw nt'llll'llll'lll III ? HI
M innimi T. Smith.
I'uioii, S. .Inn. iiii, I.V:tt
No Trespass.
All persons are hereby notified lint
to hunt, stock, ?lriv??. lisli
or out t i in I i?*i* on n i iv 1 ii it 1 h of tlio u ti designed.
II. I'. Mi'Kisxii'k.
Alt
Teachers' K\a hi illation.
Oi I'iri; or Si i'r, Khita rioN i
I'ou I'nkin Cihnty. \
I'miin, S. ('.. Foli. :t, istHi.
I'lu' examination of applicants for
teachers' certificates of ?(inilili<-iititni
will lie held at I'liion on Saturday.
lNtli. l or whites, at oflico of Comity
Superintendent of F.ducat ion. For
eolored, in court house.
tf It. It. Fast, Co. Sii|?t. I'.d.
S."> IMC M l III).
(>n ('hristmas eve in the hig rush
some one stole a gu ii from t lie " Wotuler
Store." It was a breeeh-loailing shotgun
with hack net ion locks; locks
earveil oil onlsiile. for t he recovery of
the gun ami apprehension of the thief
I will pay
The nun might easily lie foil ml 1 ?y anyone
knowing of a new gun ami making
impiiries from whom it was pur
chaseil. S. M. Itn'R, .In.. "K. I*."