davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-19
c., 3, q 9. 3. r.
zocz ISLAND s. sEozIA RAILWAY.

SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE EAST AND SOUTH.
IEAvE ARRIVE.
Thro'h F'ht OOam m. Galva Ac. S:55 a, m.
Mail q Ex lbs p. m. Mail & Elk. 100 p. IN.
Galya Ac sos D. m. Thro'h F'ht 4:45 p. m.
The 80 D n train makes close connection at
Galva with c 81 Q for points west; arriving at
Galesburg at 100 m; at Burlington 7:16 p M at
Keokuk 9:25 p M and at Quincy $40 p m; also
making close connection at Peor with l B & W
and T p & W roads for all points east and south.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-19
Railroad Time Table.
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND b PACIFIC 3. 2
TIME TABLE, JANUARY /. 1879.
EASTWARD.
WESTWARD.
ETATTONs.

Passengers carried on Freight trains as follows:
East 4:45 p m; West 1918 a m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-19
THE ONLY AGENCY DOING KACLJsIFEE-y INSURANCE.
ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. POLL
oIEs ISSUED IN THE FOLLOWING OLD
AND TRIED COMPANIES.


Old New York Unde writers Agency IS 100000
Old Continental 100000
Old Phoenix ............ 2,792, 900
Old Howard, organized 1926. ........ 100000
German American. Observation-Disclosures. 225O,0OO
Liverpool = Loadon & Globe ........... 100000
Royal, of London ............... .... 10000, 600
Imperial, of London -. 18O0O,00O
Northern, of Loudcn Observation-Disclosures. 27,O0O,O00
Girard, Of PHILADELPHIA. ............ 100000
St. Paul Fire and Mo rine.............. 10000
Traders Of Chicago. $4,000
Atlantic Of Brookly u.......s .......... 457, 900
Amazon, of Cincinnati, Ohio. ...,..... 9s5, 900
Rhode Island Association. ...... 100000
Western, Of Toronto .................... 100000
Fairfield, Of Connecticut. ......-......... 305,315
Commonwealth, of Boston. 49,, 1884
Revere, of Boston,. inconvenience. a68, 375
ACCIDENT.
Travellers Accident, of Hartford ..... $500, 600
LIPE.
W washington Lue....-..r ......-....' a,5uU,UOO
Total Assets. ................... $1l9933, 524
OFFICE, BENGsTON'S BLOCK,
ROCK ISLAND, Ill
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-19
nncY rsr.kNn Z MERcER al 3 I

leave Rock Island at 200 a. m II 80 6 m and 3:1O
pm. Arriving at Gable at 11:10 m, so p m,
and B:0S Ia
leave Cable at ESQ Ia, 1915 m. and 3:15 p IN,
Arriving st Rock Island at Sl5 q. m, 80 p. m.
and $50 D m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-19
hotels.
NEWHALL HOUSE
J.F. ANTISDEL Proprietor.

The present proprietors of this Elegant Hote
have spared neither money or pains In furnishing
and improving the house; and with the improved
Otis Elevator recently put In 1t cannot be excelled
for convenience and comfort to the travelling public
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-19
lNewYork Cincinnati Chicago
July l. 1877 Special. Express. Special.
spinner breakfast. supper.
Advantages Of the T. P. & W. Route

Rg-It is the ONLY ROUTE RUNNING THROUGH
DAY COACHES and Reclining Chair Cars from Bur-
lington and Keokuk to Lafayette, Logan. port Fl
Wayne, Toledo and indianapolis WITHOUT CHANGE
It is the only Route Running Palace Coaches to
Toledo WITHOUT CHANGE The New York Special
has Through Day Coaches from Burlington to La
fayette WITHOUT CHANGE. The Cincinnati Express
apolis, and through Coach from Peoria to Toledo
WITHOUT CHANGE. The Chicago Special Express
has Palace Sleeping Car from Peoria to Chicago
WITHOUT CHANGE Purchase your tickets via this
Fast and Popular Route, securing THROUGH CARS
SURE CONNECTIONS and AVOIDING ORE CHANGE OF
CARS TO ALL EASTERN CITIEs. BAeaAGE CHECKED
THROUGH
Fl. L. HOPKINS, Gen1 Manager
A. G TOWNSEND, Gen Pass & Tkr ACT feorla.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-19
TWELVE GOOD REASONS
WHY THE
WonaD'S Suffrage Stove Polish
IS PREFERRED TO ALL OTHERS.

10 GbEf LAAED AZ ALL O1dEhS,
First--It is the LARGEST package of Stove Polish
in the world.
Second-It is the NEATEsT.
Third-Itis composed entirely of PURE EAST In
Ola PLUMBAGo.
FOURTH WILL cover more surface, and is con-
sequenty CHEAPER than any other kind.
Fifth-It is NOT ADULTERATED with cheap Amer
can or German lead or other worthless substance
to give it weight.
SiXth-It Is FREE from OBJECTIONABLE sIavERY
LUsTRE such is easily tarnisEed by greese or dirt
Seventh-It produces the MOST ENDURING JET
BLACK GLOSS of any polish offered to the public
Eighth 1t makes NO DUST and requires LESS
LABOR In polishing.
Ninth-It will polish any stove, HOT COLD, as
soon as applied, and requires mixing with var
nish or naptha, nor docs any such deeteL1ous in
gredient enter into its composition.
Tenth--It DOES NOT BURN upon the stove, and il
free from all Objectionable smell.
Eleventh. WILL POLISH SHEET IRON, and pre-.
serve ii from rust
Tweltth-It is the HANDsoMssT POLISH in the
world.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-19

S. o DUNRAR.-Dear Sir: / have been come
time in the habit Of prescribing the Fluid Mague-
STA prepared by you and prefer it to the English
preparation on account Of its cheapness and itr
superior laxative qualities
Respectfully yours, &C. NJ. s. PERRY ND
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-19
KNIVES. &C., &C, &C.

kE These Goods can be found ct all First Clas
OeAitrs in Plated Ware. In purchasing csllfor
~ WILCOX'S oUADRUPLE PLATE. 81
-ard5
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-19
By P'- sult the
Or.

Or.
psrmsnssonMtlyA
The Do % ep|
inst ;nnsGtitutioIns:e o
a ageTy benefit
FEMALE
Of medicine,
s ssctiy con ntidl
SaRbich is cur
a snort time
who arc :s sui
hi tsis. the gre =, ! |
q
tesring h hun
forfeit one one
I nal wea al1T
CHARACTER "
NJ
There arr |
who are t mC |
tne blade |
Ing in bur ar |
ten in 8 n n
Tor: on e2
ssediment Y |
he ola thi |
dark ia and 7
who die
which II ar
DR.. McAh
such cases |
Urinary OF
OF
All lett
ence con |
port, low
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-02-19

(FI |

All lett1
,,rp con
port, low
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

They used 10 tell the following
story Of Abel Slower, newspaper
man on: West, a story that all news
paper men will appreciate. Slower
was ont of job, and q new city
capitalist engaged him TO go to Lud'
ington and publish paper for him.
Slower promised to have thg paper
out on time, and for a few weeks he
did so. Then he fell into his old
tracks, and the paper was always
late. On Friday, publication day,
the capitalist went into the Office to
see how thipgs were getting along,
and found that the outside had not
yet gone to press. Not little in
dignant, he looked for Slower. and
found him out in the back yaru
digging worms for fish bait. He
called him in. "Stover," he said,
"you promised me that you wonld
get the Gazette out promptly. Here
it is publication day, and you have
not pressed your outside YET. What
do you mean ?" ''1 Dunno" was
all the reply Slower made, as he
went on looking through this draw
er an that for something that would
answer for sinker. "You Dunno"
continued the capitalist, drawling
his words as StUver did his. "You
dunno Didn't YOU promise me
that YOU would have the paper out
on time ?" YES" drawled Stov-
er, as he continued his search {;
Eyes, did but l didn't know
fishing was so good up here" Fan
cy the feelings Of thu capitalist. 1t
is needless to say the Gazette had a
new editor ere long.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06
EARLY RISING SOMETIMES A
DELUbI0N.

For farmers and those who live in
localities where people can retire at
s or o'clock in the evening the old
custom of early rising is still appro-
pirate. But he who is kept up till 10
or L o clock and then rises at or 6,
because of the teachings Of some old
ditty about ''early TO rise" is com
mit,ing a sin against his soul.
There is not one man in ten thous-
and who can afford to do without
seven or eight hours sleep. All the
stuff that has been written about
great men who sleep only three or
four hours q night is apocrophal.
They have been put upon such
small allowances occasionally and
prospere6, but no man ever yet
kept healthy in body and mind for
number of years with less then
seven hours sleep. If you can't
get TO bed till late, then rise late.
1t may lie as proper for one man to
rise at s as it is for another to rise
at 5. Let the rousirg bell he rung
at lease thirty minutes before your
public appearance. physicians say
that a sudden jump out of bed gives
irregular motion to the pulse. 1t
takes hours to get over q too sud-
den rise. 1t is barbaIous to expect
children to land on the centre of
the floor at the call of their nurses,
the thermometer below zero. Give
us time after you call us, to roll
over, gaze the world full in IL q
face, and look lefore we leap.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06
Snow ~ NORWAY.

Ii is always with slight feeling
Of anxiety that we read about heavy
snow storms in this country fer we
know that they mean, or may mean
the stopping OF traffic at this point
or that. So much the more curious
it Is, when opening newspaper, to
meet with passages like this j.: "FOr-
tu6ately. we have had much snow
in this part of the country, and
there is go0d hope that it now will
remain solid for the season." But
i'm Norway tie STOW is itself q
means of traffic, and that an impor-
tant one. When the snow fails, the
lumber trade, for instance, one of
the most important branches of in
dustry OF the country, is seriously
embarrassed. The trees are felled
duriEn fall and winter, and those
huge. giant trunks which it would
he next 70 Impossible to transport
in the summer time over the steep,
rugged ground, where horses cannot
be employed, are in winter time
drawn easily along on the smooth
solid surface of the frozen snow.
Tied together in immense bundles,
they are thrown down in the dry
river-bed, and when spring comes
aud the snow melts, the bundles are
carried down by the stream to the
very gates of the lumber yard.
Thus the snow, which to us is an
mpediment, is to the Norwegian an
aid, and it is even something much
more, for it is, indeed, one of the
great national poets of the country.
1t makes the houses so warm and
so cosy it makes the landscape
soft and SO mild and it makes
people so merry and full of new
plans and new ideas, for it brings
them together. Neighbors, who in
summer time, cannot visit each
other because the journey along bad
roads - which creep IA zigzags
through the glens, along the clefts,
over the peaks-takes two or three
days, can now reach each other in
few hours, setting out on their
snow shoes or in the light sledges
drawn by reindeer, in a straight
line, across the glens, the cleftS, the
peaks, everything being buried un-
der the snow or bridged over by
ice,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

River, In Twenty-Eig.t Mile Spring
On the 27th ult., lie started from
the former place. There was a
hlinding snow storm at the Slime,
and the road across the prairie was
wholly lost. AS he did not reach
the end of his drive at the appoint
ell time, it was assumed that he
had lost his way, and this theory
proved to be well founded. There
wee not wanting brave men, both
at Sun River and Helena, to under
take the search for the missing man;
but their most ardu0uS efforts were
in vain. On the Srd INST. Mr..
Wm. Rowe reached Benton, and
was infor med of the circum stances.
The weather was fearfuliy cold
but tins did not deter him from the
attempt that humanity dictated.
Mounted on a horse, he set forth,
and in due time found a dim track
where it seemed probable that Casey
had left the main road. Following
this his lahors were rewarded on
the 9TH inst, by finding the driver
ahout twenty miles north Of Twen-
te-Ejght Nile Springs. When Cas-
ey was found he was sitting in his
cart, which the horse was drawing
slowly and painfully along. He
WAS in a doza, and Mr.. Rowe shout
ed to him once or twice before he
was reused TO consciousness. 1t
was then found that his right foot
aud leg were frozen nearly to the
knee, and that his left foot was in
the same condition. 1t is believed
that his injuries are not serious, and
that he vii! not suffer the loss of
eitGer limb. His story was soon
told aud with his recollection of
his experience and what Mr.. Rowe
learned in his search, is wonderful
hcy0nd fiction. The driver had
heen wandering over the trackleSs
prairie for ten days and nights with
out food or shelter and with tenn
perature never above zero. All this
time he had moved in perfect cir
Gle, and had pickrted his horse and
had camped almost every night in
almost the same spot. More re-
mSrkable still, lie had daily passed
within a mile and half of the
Twenty-Eight Mile House, which
was his destination. All this time
amid suffering which would have
crushed an ordinary man, But
Casey had only one thought, that he
must stay with the mail and get 1t
through whatever befel him. And
he did not single package was
lost. Starving, half frozen, and
dazed 10y exposure and privation, it
was not of himself he thought /; his
duty was still uppermost in his
mind. Here was heroic stuff how
many such can the LOS al service
boast of ? During all these terri
ble days and nights, the only thing
that passed bis lips was tobacco and
snow. He had with him a good
supply of the former article at the
start, but as the day wore into
night an1 night into day, he began
boarding it with as much avidity rs
ever did a mlSer his gold.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06
CUSHING AND CH0ATE.

The late Caleb Gushing and Ru-
fuS Choate, ut n trial where they
represented different sides, were
both anxious for an adjournment.
AS this was an unusual thing for
either, after the adjournment, Mr..
Gerrish, a friend, asked Choate the
reason. This is his account : Said
I, GLOW is it that you were ready
for n continuance to-day ? 1t is n
little odd of you" Choate replied,
"Oh, l am u little pressed with
business, and can afford to let this
case stand over" Said I, "Choate.
this is sheer nonsense. III tell You
what the matter is. You are afraid
Of Cushing" $50 l am" was
the reply, "and I am not ashamed
to own it, either" "Well, Well"
said this is pretty good. The
idea of Rufus Choate being fright
ened What on earth do you fear
in Gushing ?" "Mr. Gerrish, |
will tell you. I am afraid of his
overwhelming knowledge Of the
law" In the afternoon Cushing
came into the office. l went for
him at orce. 'Caleh, what was
the matter to-day ? Why didn't
you insist on trying that case ?"
"Oh," he replied, "the weather is
warm, and we have much to attend
to, and didn't care to hurry mat.
ters." "Now, Gushing, be honest !;
were you rot little afraid of
ChoAte Z" "Well, Gerrlsh, to be
candid about it, I was. Are you
satisfied now 2" l then inquired
what he feared Choate for. 500
you think" said |, "that he knows
more law than you do ?" "No,
sir. l dOu't," was the answer but
I'm afraid Of that mans influence
with n jury, right or wrong. Al
JGay Ldlc Journal.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06
TEjN RIEH BLOOD!

Rich Blood, and viii completely change the
blood in the entire system I'm three months.
Any person who Will TAXA pill each night
from 10 II weeks may be restored to sound
health. ii such a thing Is possible. Sent by
mai for letter stamps. Il. n. john on
q & d. Bangor. Sic. SC
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06
Te-us-Sl.5 so Per Annum.

EsAasia o. TIE = c, 6 :. CR.R. has a
poTals.ioa q 5oe--eo i : thT1ving business
centre, ana controls the trade oTan average
radius - over eight miles, in which the
aoCK>AL has " larger circulation than all
other county papers combined.
SzGr6-tiS--s g-sllsslcGSc make c Ross of;btS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

A German dairymaid in Jefferson
county, fell hea d first into tank OF
soft Sweitzer cheese, last week.
Here it IS again. n woman IN the
kase, as usual.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06
CASEEiS REMARKABLE ADVEy.
TIRRS.

Cxsey carried what Is known as
Iae aBEssSAck mail, bit which is,
n facl, carried bv a two wheeled
Ea'li-a.e is4= = sSisy, from sun
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1879-03-06

Prof. fall is to be rewarded for
his discovery. 1t will probably be
something mooniicent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
GUANO! GUANOi!

WE are Agents for the following reliable
w brands of Guano, which we will sell
cheap for cash make reasonable contracts,
for middling Cotton in payment, delivered by
November 10Th, 1879.
Mcrryman's AmmOniated Dis
solved Bones,
Wham's Raw Bones.
Zeli's Animonimtcd Super Phos-
p1iaie,
9Itiwan Dissolved Zones.
Etiwan Gi,anO.
Star Brand GuanO,
H.. AZ zs. AnlImOniatcd Soluble
Phosphate,
Eureka GuanO.
Carolina Fertilizer.
Palmetto Acid,
4. az 9t. Acid.
Hand in your orders soon as we do not keep
much Stock OH hand
F. NJ. FARR & CO., Agents.
Jan 81 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
Judge of Probate's Sale.
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY or UNION.
In the Court of Probate.

James Munro, rs Administrator of Charles
Beach Sims
rs.
Sarah d. Sims, Julia Sims and Anna Sims
DY virtue of decree of the Court of Probate
ID made in this cause, dated the 2jih day Of
January, \. ID. 1879, ! will sell before the Court
House door, i'll Union County on Salcslay i'm
hiarch next, the following described lot of land
sold on application of James Munro, as al
minstrator of Charles Beach Sims, to pay
the debts due ny his intcsta;c, to witt
All that lot of land lying and being situated
on the North side Of Main Street in the Town
of Union, measuring thirty feet front on said
Main street, by one hundred and -- feet in
depth, and bounded as follows On the North by
Sharps Alley, East by lot Of \. W. Thomson.
South by Main Street, and West by lot Of Fas-
ter & Means upon the following terms, to wit:
Terms of Sale:
Onc-hali Of the purchase money to rc paid in
cash, Tic balance in twelve months, with in
tcrcst from tho day Of sale, to he secured by
bond and Nn"ga"" of the promises.
BANib JDil NSON IR
judy" or Probate.
Fob & II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.


Alexander williford,. !
Plaintiff,
Adaline Rutland, Charlotte
Nj. L. Button, l.. Martha for Relief
f. Rutland, Charlotte A.
Totten, julia NJ. Sandifer, Complaint
Mary L. Walker, Maria l..
Grasty, Marion Nj. Rut- not
land, +. English Rutland,
n minor, and y S. Douglas, served.
Executor of tJ. Nj. Kut-
land, deceased.
Defendants.
To he DEFENDANTS
NOU are hereby summoned and required to
Il answer the complaint in. this action, which
was filed in the Office of the Clerk of Common
Pleas for the said County on the 10th day of
January, 1879, and TO serve q copy of your an
swer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at
his office at Iorkville, South Carolina, within
twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive
of the day of such service and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the the time afore
said, the plaintiff in this action will apply TO
the Court for the relief demanded in the COM
pant.
Dated, Yorkville, S. c., January 4th, 1870.
JAMES l.. WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
SEAL CHARLES Bolt,
~ Clerk Of Court.
To the Defendants, Charlotte a Totcr Julia NJ.
Sandifer, Maria l.. Grasly, Marion NJ. Rut-
land and +. Erglsn Rutland:
Take notice. that you are served with a cory
of the above summons by publication thereof
Iorkvillc, S. c., January 18th, 1879
JAMES l.. WILSON.
Plaintiff s-itorncy.
Jan II 3 ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY or UNION.
In the Court of Probate.

BY DAVID JOHNSON, :, Judge of Probate
in Union county.
WHEREAS, Charles Bolt, Clerk of the Court
w of Common Pleas hath made suit to me
to grant him Letters of Administration of the
Estate and effects of MARTHA IVY, deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said MARTHA IVY, deceased, that they
he and appear before me, in the Court of
Probate to be held at Union Court House on
the fifteenth day Of February 1879, next
after publication hereof, at | o'clock in the
forenoon, to shew cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 30th day cf
January, Ammo Domini 1879.
DAVID JOHNSON JR.
Judge Of Probate.
Jan 81 5 2t%
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
Lamp-Lighter Wanted.

4 ny one who will light the town lamrs at
~ the proper time keep them clean and ex-
tingnish the lights mt the proper time, and obey
all orders of the Town Council in relation
thereto, can find constant employment by apply
ing to the Council.
Ry order of the Council
Jan %, 1879. X. II. RAWLS, Clerk
Jan 81 5 ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
The State of South Carolina
COUNTY or UNION.
In the Court of Probate.

BY DAVID JOHNSON, Jr., Judge ofProbate in
Union County.
WHEREAS, y. ID. Spears, hath made
w suit to me to grant him Letters of Admin
sration dc domS non on the Estate and effects of
JEDlTIlAM PORTER, deceased
These are, therefore, TO cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and Creditors of the
said JEDlTlIM PORTER, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court of Probate,
to be held at Union Court House on the ff-
tccnth day of February next after publication
hereof, at L o'clock in the forenoon, to shew
cause, if any they have, why the said Admins
tration should not he granted.
Given under my hand, this thirty-frst day of
January, Ammo Domini 1879.
DAVID JOHNSON, Jr.,
Judge of Probate.
Jan 81 5 ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
Attention Ladies'.

Attention Ladies.
100 Pair Zieglcr Brothers fine Kid Button
Boots, at So per pair, Nos. >! to 6 at
Il. IL. CANNON 4 CO.'S,
Spartanburg s. G.. 2t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
The Markets.

UEoIS, Feb. 5-Thc supply of cotton the past week
has been much less than for weeks before Only $50
bales have been sold, at prices ranging 6lSs31.
CHARLESTON, Feb Cotton in fair demand and easier
SA.
NEW ioIK February 10 p. Motion dull: sales
32S-mildlinS uplaulS ~ ; mildling Orleans 9'S :;
Futures closed quite irm-SacS 1860 February 80
cJ9Il March 9diN9G2; Auril 9Si0t9S2 May 995; June
1O.llrLlOl2; July lO2OHrlU22; August 9.9Dm99l.
lLYERroDI, February i.-tott0n duh and unChan s,d
-middling upllndS ) J-l6; mildlinS Orleans 80.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

,TAX SErrLEMEsTs.--The The Comptroller General
yesterday sent q circular to the various County
Auditors and Treasurcrs in regard to their set
Elements for the last fiscal year. 1t authorizes
the Auditors to proceed to make settlements
with theis respective Treasurers as soon as they
have finished up the business of the fiscal year.
All settlements must, however, be completed by
Monday, the Sd day of March. Upon the COM
pletion of their settlements, Treasurers are in
structed to appear at the Comptroller Generals s
office for final auditing Of their accounts
Auditors and Treasurcrs are specially instructed
to conform 10 the provisions of the act of 1874;
No. G3l, section 81 and revised statutes page
83, section 12.-Coi. Register.