davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08

he could not do something toward having Nc
Cune, the legislative representative Of the
All aucc, investigated. Washington j. full
of stories concerning his public and private,
personal and official morals. If they are
not true he is much injured and s'andcrcd
man. they are true he is ono ut the most
complete ani thoroughly disrcputable scamps
unhung and ought to be rcpudated by the
order Of which he Is q member.
We do not admit your assumed analogy
between the candidates nominated by friends
i'll our columns and the candidate smyycStcd
by the March Convention. The latter were
nominated by an assembly chosen from one
class of citizens, while the candidates pub
li-hcd in the TINrS stand before all classes
of the people upon the good and s)uni demo-
cratic platform cf mo class privileges, dica-
ii IL or distinctions" aud pre- .cnt themselves
~ candidates of no class. in strict conform
ity with the laws ami uStg.s Of the dcmD-
cratic party.
We never use diScourtcous cpithcts in
speaking Of those holding different opinion to
UurI. II we cannot sustain our views with
ont abusing those who differ with u', we will
not sacrifice our own selfrcspect by rcsorting
To ungcnt' cmanly methods.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
Correspondence Of Union Times.
TalenhnninY Yihratinna

JoSEsvIrIr. August I We had another
good rain yesterday, which makes the grow
ing crops spread ont like green bay tree.
Politics are at about "a degrees, with IL
probability Of increasing heat until the State
convention. | will make no further prclic
ton.
j. Hendrix Mclanc was in our Town II
day and night last week on n PoStUitice de
tcctivc round, but it is noscd around since
he left that there was more Politics than p
q. in his trip, this, however, rema n for the
future To dcvclp.
Our Town is extremely healthy, not a
single case Of scr.ous sickness at present
We have TO fruit this year which may have
something TO 10 W tn it.
Another S'raightout has been added to
Jonesvillc. he is stopping with Mr.. James
Braut. our Rail Road section Bo.s: he i
only about fur days old bu, he's Il Straight
out all the same.
4 pretty go"i delegation went up To
Grecnvillc yesterday to attend the L. s
Court. which c,nvencS to-day.
Mrs T.. NJ. Penny VIII" has been sick for
some time is 81 improved rs To 20 II Santuc.
to spend awhile with her mother Mrs 5. \.
PORTER.
Mrs Lula Crawford. of Bailey, Texas. is
visiting her Father W. +. Littieiohn and other
relatives and friends III South Carolina
Prof. W. +. McArthur. of Gattncy City,
spcn, the day yesterday in Joncsville AMI
attended services at both Methodist aud Bap-
t'st chuI che. He was on his way home
fr,m the District Conference at Belmont
Rev W. 5. FUs'cr, Of Cherokee, Ga. is
visiting his children IN JoncSville
W. II. Murteshnw better known as''II"oks''
was in Joncsvillc last week. His mother
Ii i.l hn
c.. where he now lives hut he did not get
here until after the burial. lie rep ,r;s
tood crops in his 60 ntry
Mrs Lou Littlciohn il spending some time
with her son ia me-. at North PAc"lct
TELEPuONT
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
Correspondence Of the Union Times.
News From North Pacolet.

ETA JANE, August Mrs Byrl Mott
died last Wednesday fr1m typhoid fever, and
was buried at Skull Shosl, on Thursdsy
Mrs A. A. Snrratt and two of her children
have been quite sick for the past week with
jaundice. They arc getting better now. Mr..
W. X. Walker i, also sick. lie is at his
mothers Mrs. Capt. $. S. Walker.
Many voters Of Union County, $. c."
asks some pertinent questions in the last
issue of the "TrMEs.' OF course man
who dishelieves the existence OF God has
any right TO be- placed at the head of affairs
Of this or any other commonwealth. How
can he take the oath of Office, and call upon
aGo1 to witness whD he pronounccs is mere
myth Ca consistency thou art "A Jewel
Brother. extend your interrogn,ious along
the line AMI let other aspirants have n chance
To define their positions on this sane subject.
Rains have been frequent ani copious for
the past ten days, Alternating with sunsh ne,
and crops are growing finely. Cotton is
getting to- much mud to insure good yield,
| fear.
Prof. Vaughn began his singing school at
Salem last saturday, 2G,h ut.
Ii is our "hject to have frst-class church
choir, and rrcsent prospects arc that il will
be accomplished.
II that representative of Bcclzcbub who
has so much to with printing the TIMES
doesn't mind how ho handles types and
punctuation characters, he will find himself
in the hands Of Frank Pruitt, one ofour fight.
ing lieu Grants, who will make IN official visit
tn the office to see him. Here's n specimen
of his work aS it appeared i'll the last issue :
To SuH FARMEUs ALLIASCEs.-The County
Alliance will meet on 18th Of August u make
sna1 ass19nGs%s%! MsS @ tagging other bus ness
\. G. LvLEs. W. L. JETER.
Sccty. Pres.
By the above ho would have the reader
believe the Al inncc wsntcl 10 bag every
other business in the county. Don't be un-
easy '"ld fellow" they'll be satisfied with n
governor and legislature. but nothing less.
Rev. a. \. Gilbert will preach Mt Wilson :
Chapel and Rev. f. e. llicksrn at ElBethcl
next Sabbath 10Th, inst.
The Knights of Labor, we understand, will
hold n mass meeting at Druytonvillc to-,lay.
Several Of the candidates are expected to be
there aud address the people. So far ns we
know they have, n body, taken no dcci-
dcd stsni for cr against the Tillman move
mcnt NuX.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
THE ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.
N. G. LIT LEJOHN, EDiToR
ASBURY, $. G..
CROSS KEYS.
FART FIRST.

The Alliance Editor visitel the Cross
Keys ncighborhood this week and found it
one of the best Agricultural sections in the
up-country. 1t is not often that we can find
level feds contsiuiug hundred and more
acres Of cotton in one unbroken body, but
such is to be seen in the beautiful country
around Cross Keys. Then We found it an
Intelligent and very hospitablc conn unity
We were informed that most of the people
were in easy circumstances; that there was
plenty of money in that Iart Of the county,
and everybody were perfect gentlemen and
ladies'; that even the very poorest had
principle enough to make their word their
bond. Well! if that be correct the r,sy
light Of the millennium morning is surely
beginning to dawn on that community,
"when the lion end the lamb shall lie down
togcthcr-without the lamb being inside the
lion"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
A Leader IN the Ball Room

AE eminent divine, of great experience in
thc work Of God grace. was accustomed 10
regard the Use of ardent spirits and dnucing,
~ two of tho influences most hostile to the
soul. With great socmnity, he used II al
IN It. 10 the case Of Young man. leader
in the ballroom.
I" shield himself from the influence Of n
revival. nj that time i'll progress, he sought
10 multiply dancing assemblies, and TO
draw others into them. But he could not
not c.cagr God judgement, if ho could h;s
m"rc;c5. He was suddenly laid upon bed
of sickness. Death seemed near. In awful
iI.tlcs,. lie hcggc for the mercy he Ind be-
t'r" ir>piscI. When thus borne down, hope
.">' Vi rec very, he seemed pcnitcnt, became
exceeding JOYFUL cnrpc-r'y anl sclcranly
"nriri las -, ,cia:r-. ami it was thought by
iiuT. friends u most remarkable ease ps
d.a:...hrl T,rcut,urc. But mcxpect ily
he recovered. With returning health his
rc.!.i.n r' r"r.lIy disrrrc!rcd tlrt the first
thing ne I'D was t" persuade his associates
to make arrangements for another ball. God
les, as they were, they were shocked ut the
rr"i" al bat h,s persuasion ever c,mo their
scrIl .c~. The evening cimr. aui in the
m''isi 81 tt" glare and rcvclry OF the ball. he
FIJI {" '!.' 'orr, a. if hy the finger "f an Of
i"n.t'ri G2l waS borne u rnying maniac to
Il, hu.nc. which lac Lai scarcely reached
wa'I ,ra." So tcl Gp his history for the final
JUL .,l.'ut. The passion lvv dancing held
h.u. y"i 1DL2c..,rl ! ,c>son of hi, al.
even when death Stood by. nnl friends sap
= .-ri .rc hNl fnr>lkru all II had been
,,"i...,.,i IN early south. crown with his
~row,". aa.; strengthened with h strength.
llrl :a.l youth HE'D when joyful in q
n..' i'''' III, iN|. ION woEi have been dc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
Who Has 200 Acres to selli

In the last Charleston Snnday fr~' we
find the following which, no doubt, will find
plenty vf respondents from every part Of
the state, not only because the price offered
for the land is good, but because the class Of
people wishing to purchase are the very cDi.
grauts S, u,h Carolina needs:
C"rvMnrA, August 2.-Ihc commissioner
Of agriculture has received the following let
ter:
RuwEsvILLE, =. c., August !, 1880.
col A L. Butler. Commissioner of hgrl-
culture. Columbia. :. G.. bear Sir: A friend
"f muc i anxious to locate u family OF Ger
mruS somewhere in South Carolina, aud for
that purr"s" desires to purchase n farm Of
about 300 acres at q cost Of not much over
}2 600 or f2'5OO. Would prefer the North
cru part of the State. Can yOu kindly put
IN" III the way Of finding such farm? The
settling Of this family may be .hc means Of
Nriuging others from the same country tn our
State Any information you can give will be
gratefully received by yours very respect
fully. f. \. EHI-oLH.
r"r+ nS desiring to sell such q farm may
{ mmuu' cate with Commissioner Butler or
with Mr.. this"lm direct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
A New EntcrDriss ss.

Mr. j. u brtkcl has Just placed Ill MS
wood shop an engine and wood lathe. for
turning and making all kind Of wood work
from cur naive forest timber.
Mr.. Ocixcl il n first class workman, anl
should be encouraged hy the citizens of
Union and surrounding country. lie makes
the repairing of furniture speciality.
Ec4, To ourm;n the present campaign is q
campaign of atuSc. Instead of n campaign
education and ii, III what we hear, the abuse
is not confined /" aSpirants To State offices
n.aintS the State officials; but some Of our
county canliatcS. recognizing the force Of
such argument ('J in the State campaign. have
adopted the .anlc tactics, and turned their
batteries OH the business men anil citizens
yrncraliy of this town.
We'll. that i, not only unkinl. hut exhibits
all ungra;ctul spirit unhccoming a good
citizen who, himscIfor nci shbo:s may have
received many t,v"rs from our merchants
old aud young which, perhaps, now
sand upon their lcdgrr>. unrclnited.
While We Ito net apologize for or defend
the faults "f the merchants in years past. We
can Slfc'y say that had it not been for them
not one farm in fifty in this county could
hive been run for many years after tho
close of the war. They stood between the
Farmers aud the Western Merchants. and be
came rc-pon>hlc for the fool and raimcnt,
the mules. implements and money, necessary
to run the farms. In urny cases we know
merchants went down under the heavy
strain "f carrying farmers on their books for
the nccc,saric1 Of life: and while we
know that many eases e oppression did
occur. it j. unjust and unla,nly now to at
tempt to ride into "tLcc by arrnying class
against class and inst'gating bitter feelings
between friends and cishb"rs, who are rot
il the least responsible for the wrongs COM
mlt'cd hy others i'll year. past.
Whcn we are cnnN incci that any one class
"r any enc employment is not dependent.
directly ar! indirectly, upon all others for
it, happiness, support nnd prosperity. then
wc may be made - believe that the Cotton
Farmers are not d,rcndcn, upon the cotton
spinmcr>, AMI tie prodWrcrs Of provisions
are not dependent Eprn all classes th,, d."
not p'oducc prov sims, and re" ,,,sI. The
:irinars without consumers of their products
would lie NJ better off than CONSUMERS with
cut f,rmcr>.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
PsrasolS at cost ut
H. NJ. COHEN y BROS

Fn We have heard rrcnt deal, Of late.
nbout rings" and "iing>tcr-. and VIC
would like for some gentleman VIII" has seen
aud knows anything about those fellow t"
It'll us who compose the ring and show us II
'ringstcr. We are among the Oldest demo
a. I" that branch Of the organization
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
County Sunday School Convention

Township Sund,y School Superin,cndants
arc urged to send in their reports, to the
Secretary, Mr. W. H. Miller. rs cary as
p"S>iN lr. - that full report can be made
t. the County Convention. which meets on
21-2>tl ot hc present III ,urh. with BognnS-
vile Church. MI Schtuls are entitled to
iw" or III re- delegates.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08

Ee', cur "omsilCra," young irirrt~,
Kindred Lr,lci"hn ami Eugene lip>comh,
hive the kin lest thanks Of the "ld Editor
nnl family for n treat Of fine peaches the
only ones wc have seen this year. Boys.
may you always enjoy plenty of peaches in
as"n,-and escape the hrigs hy correct
conduct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

The l.. o. will lie opened for business
from s \. VI. to $50 l.. NJ.
The Money Order Department Will bc
opened for business from \. NJ. to l.. NJ.
The Northern mail will close at ! l..
NJ, and the Southern Mai! at 80 l.. NJ.
Any inattcntion or irregularities should
re reported promptly to the l.. NJ.
J. &. HUNTER, i. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
Personals.

Miss Nora Neal, Of Steele Creek. Mecklcn-
burg Co., y. c is visiting her Sister. Mrs L.
p. Murphy.
MIR. Nictor s. ';aSr. ii Birmingham, Ala
is visiting his mother, Mrs Martha Gage and
family.
DR.. Thomas NJ. Beatty, Of Dublin. Coahomn
Co.. Miss. is visiting relatives and friends
here.
Misses Susie Johnson and Lydia Derrick.
Of Coumhi. arc visiting their f;icad Miss
Anna Briggs
Mr.. X. Feri Gillian of Columbia. is visit
ing friends at this place.
Mr. James Grant came up from Charleston
Sunday, to spend awhile with his family.
Mrs ". \. Jamison and children Of
LaurcpS. are visiting Mr. and Mrs T. y chol.
son.
Master Frank c. rcscy has gone to Laurer>
To c,erk in i. +. poscy's Drug Store for a
while.
Mrs. Sallis l.. Matthews, Of Ilorcb. Fair.
Counts,
Mrs II. Maxwell Of Grecnvilc i, visit
ing her parents. Judge and Mrs Wallace
-- O.----.-
r.rmLo ur "Tmr CnGoNcIr KILLS mI>
N>S.--Augusta. Ga, Aug. louis +.
Patl'o, tie ChronIci,'x Caro'iuu corrcspci.
dent shct and killci G. l.. Hudson. "A dry
60 is clerk. Tonight about | " clock in
front Of the Arlington hrtc'.
Eoth men cmrtici rcvovcre at each other
a - 'psA
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08

B@- Revs. Hope and RAichford. aSSi,ted
by Prof. Kennedy, of Clinton. held n series
Of meetings at Mt. Tabor Presbyterian
Church during tho past week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08

rsG- 1t is rumorcd that DR.. J. +. Ensor
will be the Republican candidate for Congress
from this Congressional District.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08

Ben, The young folks crj"ycd II German
day evening
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08

nTB,, 1t is remarkable the number Of
Registration certificates that have been lost
in this county.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08

Remnants Of Bcdticking very cheap Mt
IL. W. COHEN * BRbS 5.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
To Friend c. b. Bobo.


making or suggesting nomination. Ifyou
thourh, il wrong then the priuciplc holds
Uoo,l against il now. and the only apology
Won owe is for "f,llinc from grace"
W. hoyc not questioned the right of the
m,,ubcrs ,r tho Formcr.' ossocio,iou I, NEE,
aul ..uscu.s no,tcrs rcr,oirin, n ,I,;r wcl
faro ouI =, ,u,,,,, , candidate far C;ovcyu,r."
Inn, v,u INNS, rcmcmher Tim, Tho c.u f,r n.
March Conycut;on was "fo ,,,,;,,,, n .S,,t,
Dcr,," not to ,,,ycst n capiiI,t, for Governor.
and the cnl was oLr,it,v worlcI " inviting
nnIv ,hos, WIN wcrc j., ,y,,,,,Ly with the
ubie,.t thrrc;u pxnr,.s,1 mainly :, ua,,;,,.,,,
n STATE r,ck,t Ynr c,nu,, ,l,pv. ". think.
tL,t with vor,S,If i,,S,r,;mrr, ,h, dem
o,r,,s cfthc Stat, t'.,; ,;.nr. WA. decided.
ly orro,cI TO making uc,,;uyi;nr> a, the
March Convention. ;. ,na.Ici Was thi-
sentiment that, nl.nou,l, m,,v dcmrcr
who deemed such action a ain uStrvntion
of the constitutional prerorn,ive If the rcru-
lorlv constituted Democratic Convention
were not allowed Ia participate in the rr-
mary meeting. To- elect delegates, simJlv be-
cause they were mt IN yynijatLy with the
object Of the call. when the convention met,
ON counting noses il WAS found that majority
,r the J,lero,,s wore decidedly onp sod to
forestalIing the old democratic party by nomi-
mating State ticket IL onths in a,lvanc, of
the time APPOINTED, 80 it was decided Ivy the
prime movers "f this scheme. 10 not only
suhSttut" ''S"qJ," tp In" I"mncrHir "Dn""n.
IL. ,l,,S
Tillman rnll. "momiuatc state ticket, but
also found it polite t. cuutinc the "sug-
gc~ion u the heal Of the ticket
The work for Capt. lilman was done IN ia"
primary meetings. under the strict letter of
the cali. hr cNclr,lIng dcmocrat>-furmcr> anil
other from those meetings VIII" were or-
posed t" the nv"wcd "hicc, Of the orieinnt"r'
AMI mauipulri'rs of the convention. But
when lillman Introduced his platform "t
principles aud c"nruc,I the convention that
| it would hc frllv To- n"miua,c amy mnn ~
| cYpJunl a:.i defend that platform who had
Mt "~lcrt on IT. the schcmc was completed, =,
| and he went forth - the Farmers cnudiintc
| fighting the organized democratic party with
| n counter organization nnI he has undouh,
| cily CARRIED II Ia .sc majority ~ the farmers
with him, under shallow Of reform that
| has no other substance ,lau turning the "ius''
out of office and putting the outs in. The
| Farmers wcru "bamhnozlcd by the Shell
Call. AMI their delegates "dobauchcI l. in
the Convention.
While the "mCau~ man nat nvnli,la'c the
-.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08

Linen Towels Of | 90 do1 mt
II. NJ. COHEN & BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-08
7. Vt. 'OT!EN \ FEO|S.

ntA We have hld no one in tight for
IL, was what We heard u business man say
few days az" /" Il party Of gentlemen
st miing u,ar.
Anal that i Just what il the matter with
this town: The business men and property
,wncrs want '.S"0, ",r 70. .HGi' far N,w.
While they de- hur precious liulc lighting for
themselves. OF even give much encourage
.scut To- any one to 10 the '"htinc for them.
This waiting for ."uvth:ng to turn up"
T. for somebody else to turn some hing up.
'-ethcr wth tinidiry anil "a want "t unity
;: action among our cir:lci.s. for the ruh .
Ycltnrc, haycbccn the mirl>torc> . keep ,hi>
iDwn standing sl.ll at 'h~cakncck -pc"l.
Just received. another lot "t "ur famous
Il Ladies Button Shoe
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-23
Slaughter Items.

School Treasurer Eric Backman went to
Bismarck Monday with a load OF wheat
and to draw some money for the school.
Our township is better off than the county.
We always have cash on hand and we hope
that the county will be in the same condi-
ton in a short time.
MI. Fred Erickson drove to Bismarck
last Tuesday with a load of number one
hard wheat. The farmers of Ecklund
township are pretty we'll off, so a good
many have kept their wheat till now.
Sheriff Donnelly made a pleasant call at
Slaughter the other day.
Miss Minnie Button took a horseback
ride through the southeastern part of the
settlement to visit some of her old time
friends. Mr.. John E. Backman visited her
school the other day. He says she has a
splendid school and a good many scholars.
The weather is quite cold and windy, so
the grain is coming up slow but stooling
we'll. The farmers have commenced plant
ing their corn and milleu. A great deal of
millet will be Sown in our township this
year. The farmers lave found out that it
pays better to sow millet than to rustic
around on the prairies to get poorer hay
than they can raise on their own claims.
Mr.. Eric Englin was home a short time
ago on a visit.
Mr.. Oscar w. Ecklund vent to Bismarck
on Thursday with some wheat for Swan
KnutsOn; he also took a claim in our town
ship. Mr.. Ecklund is a young prospective
farmer and we wish him prosperity.
Mr.. Oscar Anderson has quite a herd of
cattle already; he will probably make
good wages herding this summer.
Mr.. Andre Olsen went to Bismarck the
other day On business.
The farmers should be a little more care
full about distributing poison for the 20.
pliers. MI. Andrew Nilsson had some poi.
son laid out and one of his cows happened
to get some of it and died instantly.
John l. Nordstrem was at Slaughter a
few days ago to purchase a few bushels of
seed wheat.
The young folks of Slaughter will soon
have a dance. X. Y. q.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-23
The Pressed Brick Special.

A solid freight train, through without
change from Minneapolis to Spokane Falls,
consisting OF twenty air-brake cars loaded
with $50, 900 "Anderson" pressed brick, tin
and slate roofing, terra Gotta and all kinds
Of building material-all for Spokane Falls,
passed through the city Tuesday after
noon. The train is running on schedule
time and at a speed never attempted by
other than passenger trains. This special
is sent over the Northern Pacific at an
enormous expense by the enterprising firm
of Houston & Harris of Minneapolis. The
special left Minneapolis Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock. The cars are gayly placarded
It was scheduled in a neat little folder is
sued by General Freight Agent s. L. Moore
of the Northern Pacific to arrive in Bis
marck at 4 p. "a. yesterday and it arrived
promptly on time. The special is sched-
uled In the folder to all prominent points
on the Northern Pacific and barring all
mishaps will pull into Spokane Saturday
evening at Z O'clock.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-23
A Happy Wedding.

A very pleasant event in the capital city
was the marriage Tuesday morning at 8
o'clock, of the handsome Miss Lizzie Man
ley to the popular young railroad man Mr..
Charles Brlslin of Dickinson. The cere.
mony was performed by Father Mayer at
the Catholic church. The bridegroom was
attended by his best man, Mr.. Frank Nc.
Williams, also Of Dickinson. After the
ceremony the happy couple and their at
tendants repaired TO the residence of J.R
Gage, with whose family Miss Manleylha a
sumptuous wedding breakfast was found
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-05-23
for Grading at Lawrence's
Crossing Of Appl, Greek.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR.
Ilvr~~.- ny ~ NR--- Sopr

BISMARCK, N. D. May IA, 1880.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until 2 o'clock p. m. on Monday. June 2. 1890. for
grading the approaches to the bridge at Law
rence's Crossingof Apple Creek. There will be
about $50 cubic yards of earth to be moved. Bid
ders will state how much per cubic yard. and the
successful bidder will be required to give bond for
the performance of his contract in such sam as
the board of commissioners may direct. The
board reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. and payment for this work will be in
cash. A, r. AVERY.
County Auditor.