davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-08-12
SOsSO uuONs
TUFTS PILLS

Makes perfect bed. No ma,trrss or p,rov, ,.o,,-a
Better than nsmmock a 4 nt, the BODY as prs.an,v
fssenina e Just the thing Tor hotels oriss:. col.
sssn ois,p ms nc sportsla.n ctc 6ood for IN.
ri 81 San1 ~ OF Shildren sent rrerip, of price
Prepay prcseas. 70 any railroad station east az MI.
Ees,eIn nvef spd north OF Mason and Dlaons Line
s1ni -, Ion ION ". LAnD. los Faissn 81. Hos.
rh.lsdelphis; ~ Market 81. Chicaso 80 ~ a. ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-08-12

AN ordinary woman's waist is thirty
inches round. An ordinary man arm
is about thirty inches long. How. nd
mirable are thy works, Oh, Nature!
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-17

improper--as It is understood abroad,
not as the term is applied here. Many Of
them, elegant accomplished and well-bred,
are yet ostracised from society by certain
indefinite manner of life that makes itself
felt even when it can not be explained.
They drive a Bthe same hour as the re-
spected ladies of society, they frequent
ly 70 TO fashionable churches, they occupy
adjacent seat at theater and opera. They
occasionally impose on decent people suf-
\ fcently 10 be received by them, and they
IRE, Mt least, sure to know the same men,
Iebpt they form class walled By a, barrier.
sAhd bounded by destruction, The women
fitted and coquetted at the Academy OF
Music, the other night, to- the most volupi
tuous music of the French opera bouffes.
aideda and bettedby the husbands, fathers,
brothers, sweethearts, and, in not few
cases, grandfathers of the ladies who de-
spise them. Police restrictions against dis
order were so rigidly enforced that al.
though there was tremendous levity,
there was no rampant looseness. So at the
French ball, vine and women made the
hours speed madly enough for all practical
purposes. There was, perhaps, less gilt
ter than formerly, and certainly less can
can, but virtue must have felt its ear tin
Cling now and then. For you know the
ball was giving by society which ia en-
inently respectable; the wives and daugh-
tiers Of the numbers attended in due de-
corum and characteristic French ugliness,
and amiably con ented 10 be submerged
and lost sight of in the carnival of the
'half-world," whose pursuit is pleasurei in
masquerade,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-17
The Knoxville Route.
Louis lille Courier Journal


Yesterdays dispatches intimate that
meas ures are about to be adopted to burs'
through the iron web which king Cole"
has been industriously wearing around the
com MERGE of the southeast. 1t is stated
that BIT conference between the managers
Of certain southeastern railroads it has
'leaked ont" that the L. and N. people
have perfected arrangements with the
Knoxville and Ohio road to connect with
them at the state line by building through
the Cumberland Gap. The con firmation of
this rumor may be anticipated with much
conf ence. and il is to be hoped that the L.
and n. will be found to have acquired a
sufic Client interest in the Western road, or
some one of several of the Incomplete Car
dina lines, to secure beyond hazard the in
tegrit of its southeastern ~ stem TO the sea
coast. Several of those roads would place
1t in much closer connection with ATLANTA
that 1T has ever enjoyed, and would more
overI give it choice Of entrances into Geor-
Ris. 1t is also practicable TO distance the
Cole system both to Atlanta and the sea
coast by q material margin, whatever be
the devices which the ambitious Cole may
adopt. Colonel Cole may extend his opera
tions Of buving and merging roads, indeed,
but every future step to that dir elton will
inevitably increase the inducement for
rival lines to construct competing routes, as
that kind Of strategy tends to Augment the
profits to be won by competition, while 1t
spreads .out the forces of his campaign
over a much sbrosder surface than he can
possibly hold to advantage. The route to
Atlanta by Knoxville is buta tride longer
than the present route to Chattanooga; but
the route via Morrisown seems to have
some advantage in directness over the
Knoxville route.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-17
Tho R,snt Kind Of spIr,t.

The quarterly meetings OF the two
Methodist churches, at this place. oc-
curing at the same Tins. the Presid-
ing Elders and the pastors Id charge,
got togethes' and blended the two
meetings into one. Rev. J., 8. Petty,
Presiding Elder Of the M. E, Church,
preaching at the Southern Church on
Sunday, and the Rev. r. NJ. Price,
Presiding Elder of the M. Il. Church,
South, was to have preached at the NJ.
E. Church on Sunday night, but he
was sick and could not FIJI bis aps
pointment, and Rev. g. d. French
allied Ii for him. Love Feast was held
at The M. e Church at 81 O'Clock on
Sunday evening. We think this mr..
rangeh1ent was good one, aud one
that met the hearty cooperation OF
nearly all the membership of both
churches.-C Cleveland Banner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-17
New sash and Blind Factory.

Mr.. EDITOR: We are glad to i'm
form you that James Shinliver and
WIN. Cogb two enterprisipg citi-
zens of Anderson county, have COM
pleted their stupendous edifice for the
purpose of sash and blind factory
and furniture shop in general, located
three. miles south Of Clinton. on a
signalized territory Familiarity known
I'D Anderson and Knox counties 80
the .Iost Bottoms." Cherry and
walnut lumber in good demand by
the company:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-17

The following Is 9 statement Of the
business done by the e. r., Va. & Ga.
R. r., at the Chattanooga end OF The
line during the month of December,
1878:
There were shipped from this point,'
both In through aud local fe'ghti
10. 1914. 494 pounds This Is sn Increase
Of l,l57,836 pounds over the ship
ments In December, 1878 a .5 st...
There were received at this point
during December, 1879, both through
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-17
Ninety. Nine Years.

A Dallas, Texas, special Jan. 11th)
to the Galveston NeWs, says John Cam
trell was convicted Of robbing the
mail on the Fort Worth q Fort Yuma
sta re line, and his punishment as
sessed at ninety-nine years. 1t has
now trafspired that his real name ls
John Carrick, q son Of LEASING Car
rick, a leading citizen Of Sparta, Tenn.
The prisoner killed a Mexican on the
frontier some years ago 10 a quarrel,
and his brother Charles Is said to have
killed q man in Waco, some three
wears ago,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-17
FFTE TT
STATE REVENUES.
The Attentten of County Court Clerks
Gale by Com ptrolier Gaines to
Supreme Court Decisions Con.
ceruing Certain Taxes.

Comptroller Gaines has i sued the fol
lowing letter to County Court Clerks;
CoMPTRoLLRR's OFTIcE, NASHVILLE,
TENN, Jan. Ia, 1880--To County Court
Clerks Your attention is hereby called
40 recent deeisiors n the Suprefne e Gust
Ipf q sstsle, y VI Shg certain psis iiess
ksBy Adscisih ofthe Court, Il Its fast
Knoxville term, in the case of the State of
Tennessee and Meigs county vs. Butler,
our State law imposing privilege tax on
the sale of patent rights Code, sec. 558G,
sub-st ction 58) was held to be void
and in violation of tbs Constitution
of the United States and laws made in
pursuance thereof. The court, however,
merely helu that ths sale or transfer of the
right OF privilege, conferred on the pat
entee by his letters patent, can not be
taxed by State laws, In other words, the
patentee or his assignee, without paying
any privilege State tax, may sell individ-
usl, family or county rights" or the
right for the whole State or any part
thereof But a patented article in the
hands of peadler does not exempt him
from payment Of privilege tax, Peddt ers
pf patent ar,iclesEmust take out license And
E esy' 5 la3 sss1{s'$sffls s$lssissf Yp1d''
= nv no Psoeens ~ @' =, ny ~ z, VII" w
Courts in the case OF ). 1; Bell We. watson
Brother, 1t has been held that keepers
of livery stables, who have taken out
license and paid therefor the pr yilege ia K
imposed by the Code, sec. 553a, sub
sections 35 and IL, have privilege to Keep,
for hire or profit, such buggies and other
necessary vehicies as may De an essential
part of tfeir livery business, and VIII net
under the law, be required to pay in addi-
.; ha 40 r;xytl 20
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-17
mAnH ET REPORTS.
wholesale Grain and Produce d ark

in ."s IftsosihLR OFBlUb. = | 81
,KNoxv ,4Ln. rsss.. Jan. IL, iiS0.
No change in quotations. Corn and
Oats active at quotations, The vary
ing condition of the weather, with warm
rains, is unfavorable TO slaughterers! Hogs
are dull. Country cured Bacon and Lard
would fad ready sale at good prices.
Lard, new country, buying at 7issc;
selling at 81; city rendered, 8ta9cI
WHEAv-Buying st $i,o0sLoS for
white and Lanca. ter; Fultz 81. 25al, 30 per
bushel. -.
OoRN-New 43a45c, loose; in car loads
52a55c.
SoRoHuM-In bettar demand; % to &c
OATs-New crops blTing, loose, 35s40
PoTAroEs-Loose, scarce, 50a60c
HAY-Loose, 9ocsSl.0o per 100 lbs;
baled hay SLIPS. '~. =
DRIED FRuIr--Apples firm, Al to SC
per pound. Peaches; halves, &C., Black
FLoUR-Nominal; country extra, buy
ing, 81 15a3. 90, selling, SO. 00a8. so: family
buying IS 25a3.5 80; selling, &3 1894 { per
sack.
rime. 44a46c: nITet. 30c.
BUTTRR---Active, medium, l6slSe good
TO prime, 10al5c! r.rr.sfN waA
Eaas-- Buying dull, l6al7c..- .r'..o ,'..
RAas--Ootton, lAa2c. 's. s..r.f...s.. a.,
xEsWAx-22e per pounn, 81, .l.-,.,...-
GIssESG-S Spring, ST., l0al, 5. ~. ,.-.l
5ENEKA SHAKErb0 .....,. ,....-...
I YELLOW RooT- &c
PUNK RooT-35c.
MAY APPLE RooT-2c.
H1DHs-Dry i5al6c.rgreen, 7a9c. . s.
TALLow-6c. 'H i.o e"rrf'r 1000 Freq
FLAX SEgD-Per bushel, 3d. 'er~.t
BRAss-8c.; Copper, l0c.
WooL--Per pound, 80a40. "'g".
APPLES Green, 75a$l.00 per bushel. .r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-17

and local freight TO the amount OF 49,.
O62. S35 pounds. This ID an increase
over the receipts during December,
1873, '8;770, 1911 pounds. eng d
Thirty, Ihree Thousand five hundred
and thiFtyreeyen bales Of. cotton were
shipped during the month, against
q, 1000 during the same month In 1873
>. .This"is d fne showing Of the bust
n 8 done by this road at this point
Hutipg ore mnntb, and will compare
: fsvorably, with any road in the South,
Times.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-17
great RAJ, Of The season.

New York Correspor dence Of the indianapolis
Journal.
The deY,i monde must have its pablic
diversions, as we'll as the higher and better
world. New 'ork, like London, has It's
Argyle Rooms, and like Paris, Jardin
Mabiile; but to frequent, or even attend
such a place is, to use a slang expression,
"a dead give away" There are hundreds
of women in this wicked city who would
scorn to show themselves at such place,
the Circle Francois del Haromonie, where
they CAD Y choose, =, remain ndetect-
eti hy the crowd, Atheif presange knswn
hnfy tolthe favored few. There woman
constitute the deni monde proper----or
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-17
PUlvERMACHER aAlvANiC, CO. /,
COR. EIGHTH & VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI d
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Mayor.

FOr mNyOf
We arc authorised and requested to ann ounce
5. b. LU FTkELL as q CANDIDATE for Mayor al
the ensuing Munich i elect on, Saturda. Janu.
AIRY II. 1880. f'
=, We are authorized and requested to announces
H. B. KRAMER as a candidate for Mayor.
election to be held January 18th, 1880.
We are authorized to announce GEORGE W.
ALBERS as a candidate for Mayor at the ensu.
Ing election in january, 1880. s-' -Ii
For Aldermen
SECOND wARD.
We are authorized and requested to ann uuce
JAMES OGDNNBR as candidate for Alder
man of I'd Ward, at the ensuing January cleo
ton.
FOURTH WARD,
We are authorized TO announce D. R. HAMP-
TON as candidate for Alderman 10 the Fourth
Ward. I. ........
fIFrH WARD. ....
We are authoriE and requested to announce
K. L. MCCROSKEY as q candidate for Aid erman
from the Fifta Ward at the ensuing municipal
election.
We are authorized and requested to announce
HARRY GALLOWAY as candidate for Alder
man in the Fifth Ward AZ the ensuing January
election.
SIXTH WARD.
We are authorized to announce b II.
DhDoElI H. u IOE hlucTh NJ IN u =
Sixth Ward at the O. suing January election,
We are auth orized and requ rested to announce
I. A. BURRIER as q candidate for Alderman 10
the Sixth Ward at the ensuing January election.
We are authorised and requested to announce
HU. MICHAELS as a candidate FIR Alderman
in the sixth Ward at the ensuing election.
We ere authorized and req Vested to anu ounce
VIM. A. GALBkAITH as u candidate for AL iei-
man from the Sixth ward.
SEVENTH WARD.
We are authorized and requesed to annouu 90
PAT. MACkEY as a candidate for Alderman In
the Seventh Ward at the ensuing January cleo
ton, 1885,
For sheriff .f
We are authorised and requested to annou noe
HOMER GILMORE as a candidate for Sheriff
Of Knox county, at the ensuing August election
jan6i&wtf ' "'sF ~
We are authorized and requested to announce
WILEY b. WRI6 Il a. candidate for Sheriff
of Knox county, at the ensuing August election;
subject to the Knox County Republican Conven>
ton. .laWf ........ ...#- ,.H....- t....
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-17

All BIRDS. Pm sl2 C0a5o o.


&tOcers DruGf.
Indigo,S.F.T n s5as1 90
, Manila 75a l 90
Dutch Nader la 10
Shot and Lead.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-17
wholesale Grocery Market.
KNOXVILLE, Jan. l8,
Soaps. t


Laundry, so lis. 50 So
V Family, 65 ID boxes 8 90
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-17
RUPTURE CURED.

without The D0Y fe
enadim "'"''|'" -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-17

Within the past two months Sic, 900
worth Of horse and mule stock has
been sold 10 this market to 20 South,
ut very remunerative prices. We ad-
wise all our farmers to sell their sur
plus stock, Of all kinds. while they
can get good prices for 1t. There Is
no sense In keeping 1t to eat off its
head in anticipation OF better prices.
The money will not eat anything,
and then It is 80 convenient to pay
debts with and loan at 6 per cent.
Sell the last hoof that you have no
use for. 1t will be money In your
pockets. - Cleveland Banner. ~
-r Newpor.'s jail now contains only
seven prisoners the smallest number
for twelve months past, according to
the Reporter. 9t 't's y 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30
ROBT. +. RAY.

The friends Of Robert F. Ray hereby nominate him
candidate for County Commissioner. Mr. Ray Is Of
the sternest and purest In Union county, with
ceent business qualifications If elected he will make
active working and impartial officer. We know the
man, and mean what we say.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30
REV. j. BAILEY.

KEW. j. s BAILEY.
Mr. Editor THE numerous friends Of Rev. Bailey
hereby announce him candidate for the office School
Commissioner. Mr.. Bailey has spent the prime of his
life In preaching to the poor and has often been
STATED to andergo the heavy burden of teaching and
preaching asthc same time. While he needs the office
his friends not pvt his In nomination on that
ground al9ne but his own merits. We feel that he
is completely TO discharge the duties OF the Office and
Will do 50 Is faithfully and II rs any man iu the
County. Subject 70 tho decision Of primary election
MANY VOTERS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30
OBITUARY.
"IN NENoRIAx.n %

Ma. WiLLIAa RAY. departed this life on
the 7th Of June 1880, at his late residence in
Newberry Co., 8. G. He was born in the year
1907 and had consequently attained that period
allotted to man, three score years and ten. Will
diam Ray was the oldest son Of the late genial
and venerable Rev. Thomas Ray, who for mary
years was the most prominent minister Of the
Vaptist Church in Union County and the be.
loved Pastor Of Padgetts Greek Church. The
son inherited the genial disposition of the father
and was In all circles o pleasant companion I;
He was On aniable, kind hearted gentleman, an
afectionate husband, o devoted father and good
citizen.
In early life he was for several years engaged
successfully In mercantile pursuits. For four
years he held the Office of Clerk of the Court
for Union County, and discharged the arduous
duties Of that responsible Office, faithfully and
acceptasly. =.
After leaving Union, he married that estima-
bic lady. Miss Martha Law, OF Newberry Co.,
and devoted the remainder Of his life to Agri-
\ cultural pursuits. In which he was remarkably
successful. He was in all respects o temperate
man--temperate In his tastes, in his habits, and
In his opinions. During many years Of Intimate
friendship we cannot recall an uukind or un-
charitable word towards any one. His chief
desire seemed to be to pass quietly through life.
witheut giving offence by word or deed. lie
has left widow and four children to mourn his
departure, but with the comforting assurance
that "mansion was prepared for him. not made
with hands. eternal In the Heavens" His last
words were, al have hope in Jesus
AN OLD FRIEND
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30

The MOLLY MAoUIREs. Pa, July
22.-James Wood, aged sixty, engineer of the
stationary engine for the Lehigh Coal and Nav
igation Company. was murdered last night at
Bull Run. between Tamnqua and Summit Hill,
Iby masked men. Revenge seems to have been
Hhe motive, IS the money Wood had with Kim
WAS net taken. The old hsunts of the Mollie
Maguires have been turbulent for several days
past, and the murder is believed to be their
work,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30
Day OF Crime.

A WHirE WOMAN OurnAosp NY A NEono.--.
Middletown, N. j., July 22.-On last Monday
morning rs Mrs. Sarah A. Crealin, whits, wife
Of tenant on the farm of William A. Conover,
was walking along the path near the New Jersey
South Railroad track, she was set upon by
George Corney, burly negro, who dragged her
into the woods and outraged hen after che had
: tainted. The mscresut was captured last night
eue locked up; narrowly escaping being lynched
NEGRO ATTEMPTS RAPE UPoN LITTLE
dtRE.-Nashyile. Tenn, July 22.--Yesterday
afternoon John Houston, colcred, attempted a
rape upon six year old daughter of Jason
kennan, Jr., about four miles West Of Shelby
vile, Tennessee. He was arrested by the child
father and several neighbors. While in custody
AT kennans house last light, party of masked
Salf mile down the pike and hanged him.
The negro had been in the pehitentiary.
AN ESCAPED CoNvICr OUrRAoEs AND MURDERS
CoLoRED GiRL.-Louisville, July 22.-Intel.
ligence reached this city at late hour last night
tnat a convict named Yonderhide, belonging here,
escaped rom the penitentiary at Frankfort Tues
day morning. Al Brownsboro yesterday morn.
ing he met in the field Rebecca johnson, (col.
ored girl, aged l3 years, whom he outraged and
murdered. After killing the child he threw her
pody into o ravine lid covered IL with stones
The parents missing her began q search, and in
snort time found her body by aid of dog
Sonderhide was captured in the vicinity
CoLoRED GIRL FOUND WITH HER Jaw BRo.
KEN AND WOUNDS ON nER THRoAf.-Memphis,
July 22.-At IL o'clock last night Annie Hardy,
a colored girl, fifteen years old, was found by
her parents on returning from church, with her
jaw. broken and several wounds on her throat,
neck and breast, which looked as though they
had been inflicted with n pick-axe. The girl
had been sick for several days and died this
morning from the effects Of the wounds There
rs no clue to tho perpetrators of the bloody act
A MAN FOUND MURDERED.-Salt Lake City,
Utah, July 22.-John Turner. son of Sheriff
Turner, Of Utah, was found murdered near
Echo City. It's believed the crime was commit
aed by tramp named Frederick Welcome of
whom The father is now in pursuit. Welcome
had twice been arrested by Sheriff Turner for
horse stealing, and had threatened the Sheriffs
Aife.
A BoLD BANK RoBBRRr. Mich, Ju-
~ "a bold robbery was committed at the
private bank Of Fisher, Preston & Co., In this
city. this afternoon. While the clerk, Fred d.
dihord, was alone, q stranger appeared at the
opening Of the wire screen In the counter and
expressed desire 10 buy some government
bonds. As Mr.. Clifford was about to reply, the
stranger suddenly reached through the aper-
ture and struck him in the temple with slung-
'shot. The blow felled him to the floor, and
temporarily rendered him insensible When he
recovered It was ascertained that between S4s-
SOO aRd $5 600 In currency, which had been "
Hng on the counter, had disappeared.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30

PLAGUE STRICKEN BARK.-AIobile, Ala,
Suly 26.-The English bark II. ". Wood has
arrived at quarantine, thirty six miles below
Mobile, from HAVANA, with yellow fever on
board. The second mate, w. A. Patterson, is
very Ill and everybody on board has been
down except three men. Two men died, the last
one yesterday morning, aud their bodies were
buried at sea- The captain and two sailors are
now convalescing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30
For County 70 mmissiOner.
JOHN RODGER.
JOHN p. McKISSICk.

The many friends Of John P. McKissick,
knowing him to be o worthy citizen, n good
business man aRd in every other respect we'll
qualified to make on efficient and reliable officer,
place him before the people Of Union can
didate for the Office Of County Commissioner.
subject to the rules governing the primary cleo
tion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30

RooT THEN Our Worms are often caused by
Liver Complaint The mucus or slime which
forms in i'll health is where the worms produce
their young. If nature is assisted to carry off
shis mucus the worms find no resting place
For children and adults DR.. Flagg's Improved
Liver and Stomach Pod is the only sure cure
and preventive. No medicine Is used. 3O-2w.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30
TOMAS IL SWINK

The many friends Of Jonas L. Swink, knowing him to
be an honest and strong believer In good roads
safe aud bridges nominate him their can
didate for the Office Of County commissioner Being a
farmer he appreciates this value Of od roads aud bridg
and the Importance of economy In the County fnan
clal affars.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30
ATLANTA. Ga. Feb. l. 1870

N1<'' HOO' 1o1o.
Aes"s. Hatehison 4 Bro. :-Gentlemen-I
have used your "Neuralgine" and have been
relieved by II. AL who suffer from NEURALGIA
will do well 10 give you call. 1t is useless 10
ssuffer when we have remedy at our door.
II. w. THOMAS,
OF Ives Thomas, Furniture dealers.
80 80 IL
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30
JASPER ACOCK,

The many friends Of Mr. Jasper Acock place his name
before the people Of Union a candidate for the office
OF County Commissioner Mr. Acock Is n true democrat
and honest possessing every qualification that
will ensure to the county good officer. t..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-07-30
REV. G. T. SCAIEE.

Rev. c. 7. Scaife Is hereby offered rs candidate
for the votes of the citizens Of Union County to ll
the Office Of School Commissioner Mr. Seattle Is well
known throughout the County, having been raised
In our midst and for number of years in active work
before the people, therefore he needs no
His duhns the four trying years OF will
remember that he was always at the post duty and
that he Is no: less worthy Of their confidence I'm time O,
Subject to the decision of tho primary election
MANY VOTERS. to