davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
CHAIR FOR'RUTH.
Made From the Door of Grants Log Cabin
Home

ST. LOUIS, Dee. 19.-The st. Louis fur
niture board of trade today sent to ex-
President Cleveland as a Christmas gift
for Baby Ruth, a child's rocking chair
made from the door of the old log cabin
home of Gen Grant, In this county. with
a letter expressing best wishes for the
health md happiness of the child and
parents.
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss Jessie Meachem. daughter of DR.. w.
@. Meachem, of Racine, and Mr.. Frederick
c. L. Won Steenderen, at Racine, Thurs
day, Dee. 81.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
AFFAIRS IN BRAZIL.
Emigration Into the Argentine Repub-
lie to Be STOPPED.

lie to Be stopped.
RIO JANEIRo, Dec. 21.-Stringent
measures have been adopted by the gov
eminent to prevent wholesale emigra-
ton into the Argentine Republic.
President Peixotto, in his message to
Congress, besides his reference to Incl
dents leading to Fonseca's downfall and
a recommendation to the legislature to
give it's immediate attention to the
financial question and various reforms,
made appeals to the Governors of the
different States to show their patriotism
by aiding in the restora ton of order
throughout the republic.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
TWO MORE INDICTMENTS.
New Charges Against Edward M. Field.
of the Defunct Brokerage Fund.

New YORK, Dec. 21.-Two more In
dictments were returned to-day against
Edward M. Field, of the defunct
firm Of Field, Lindley, Wiechers
& Co., by the grand jury. Both In
dictments specify grand larceny in the
first degree and are based on the COM
plant made by Frank j. Sprague, who
charges Field with the larceny Of $50
shares of Edison Electric Light COM
pany stock, which he gave as collateral
for borrowed money.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25

the executive and
judicial d e pa r T.
ments of the gov
eminent, the repre-
sentatives Of foreign
powers and his many
friends among the
Washington public
paid the last tribute
'Of affection and re-
spect to the memory
Of the lat" Senator
Preston y Ilum b.
Early tn morn
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25
PRESTON B. PLUMB.
The United States Senate HOners its
Late Member From
Kansas.
The Remains Of the Dead Statesman
Lie in State in the
Capitol.
Formal Announcement is Made in an
Eul0gy by Senator
PETER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Plumb
of Kansas, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing from apoplexy, caused by overwork.
1t was at Gas o'clock yesterday morning
when he utterel the exclamation, "Oh,
my God! my head!" which were MS last
words A little more than FIVE hours later
he was dead
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25

FFEsTON B. PLULB. U" |0dy wa paced
In handsome eliot -.yyerou s,..,-"t Of
cedar, on which WIS 4 plain silver
plate bearing the following inscription:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-To-day the
United States house Of REPRESENTATIVES,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-12-25

from the short kilograms which J have
read"
81 said that this right has not been ex-
ercised in the past 200 years; but to this
there is most remarkable exception, and
strange to say it involves the same persons
now in conflict. In 1873, De Boucherville
was prime minister and Letellier was lieu
tenant governor of Quebec. On account
of a disagreement In the ministry, of
which the present Lieutenant governor,
Angler, was a member, Letellier, in the
absence of parliament discharged the min
istry De Boucherville was loud in his
denunciauion of this act as unconstitu'
tional and revolutionary. Mercier was as
loud in his defense of the act. In par
liamentary resolution, framed by Angler
himself, Letellier's act was denounced,
and with the assistance of the late Pre-
m1er Macdonald the lieutenant governor
was removed from office The amount of
crow now to he eaten by both sides needs
no comment.
Give as your opinion on annexation. p"
'My opinion is thai ann exation would
at once double tie value of British Amer.
lea to its possessors. Vita the tariff
boundaries wiped out AMI the adoption OF
the American form of government, i'm
migration would rush in, not only from
Europe but also from the Uaited States.
drocity is practicable. A large number
of Canadians are openly in favor Of an
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27
C,rrsspoudcnce of the Union TINES.
Progressive Pacolet Points.

p,,oLET, Nov. ~. Again | will attempt
to give you some of the pacolct news. Since
lo>t v.e you We h ave been hnv'"g bcant
iul weather. h ugh / Is rather gloomy now
for ;arincrs who have II finished gathering
their crops.
The cotton crop is very short and we cn
hear the cry of ''hard times on every hand.
MIR. IIarman, of Glenn Springs, h ~ moved
here and occupies the house Of Mr.. W. d.
wilkins.
Mr.. Crocker, of Snntuc, has move h'rc
To ,dhn ,ts,hs chi drrn.
Mrs Zimmerman with two children has
also m,vel leG.
Mr. Clascpse Bryant, who has bcen a'tcn /
ING the GaiIicy City Alalc and Fem lie ln>ii,
tu;s i~a, hogs lining his v.cH,on. We
are glal to ;a,I Sling face in town.
MIR. uG hIsx 's cierkins for Mr.
Chs Lit,lcjp'rn.
p of 4. G. Elmore and wife, "f Clifton,
sp n last Saturday and Sunday in our town
Mr. d. B. Wood has .signed his rosl'' III
~ lac ,d crk at Trough Shoals, with The IN
t"n,ion OF piit ng upa sh C store at spartan
burr.
Mr.. Ed Thomas is nov III mage" OF the
store at Trough Shoals
Mr.. and Mrs Newberry have gone "a
Gariay TO he with their daughter, Ms Dr.
Littiejobn We regret very much TO give
them up. "PuoNoGRAru.'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27
IN MEMoRIAM.
Mss ANNIE Z. BEARDEN.

After two weeks Of suffering, cause by n
complication of diseases the gentle spirit Of
Annie \ Bsa'den ok its fight, Nov. 18th.
1891 Annie was the only chile of MIR. ani
Mira. l.. A. Beardcn, born to them Aug. 18th,
1876. She was loving and dntitn! !amgh-
&c ; inc light OF the household which today
is n scene of mourning, because of her va
cant clair.
Ter little friends loved her. and older
ones IA mired and praiscl her bee uSc OF her
gentle and polite dcpor meat, her kind words
and sweet disposition.
Duiing series Of nee.ingi held W tn tn:
Lover Far Forest Church. Sept. 1890, she
pr,Cc4scd filth in Christ, and was baptizc
into the fellow ship of the church, October
18th, 1890. From that time she gave evil
den ,e of purity and dev I on, seldom m mrksd
i'm one so younS il years. She lovcl to be
in the house of God, and was an attentive
;s,cner to tie preached worl. Otcn would
tears gather N her large full eyes, in token
of her love and npprcciNinn Of The trmh.
She sSessed n string wel'-dehned ni Ii,
which bore her up, even To the lat. Two
DAYS before her death she til he: fond aud
wecping mother ihr, she was trusting i'll the
Saviour. When h'r fricn Is saw thlt sre
was sinking. and asked If she wa afraid 10
d.. she rep led "No, am vi ling to GO"
Though called to weep for enc so much
loved, yet her fond parcut1 rc in the hope
that she il safe within the veil, and ihit one
day they shall see her aga n.
Annie, we loved thee: we miss 'hcc, uui
H,c Angels came and bore thcc away, a1d
we shall not murmur nor complain
b c. LAMrLEY,
Union, S. C., Nov. ~, 1891.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27
CorreSpcn lence Of the Union TIMEs.
Weather, Crops and Personals at Sautuo

SASH or Rams fell over this entire com-
munity, laying the deep dust and putting the
ground in excellent condition for p'owing IN
small grnin whether many farmers put 1t IN
or not. Several days afterwards We had
more rain and row the ground is becoming
very muddy. The past week we had some
very cold weather, With tall Jnck-host and
ice nearly nn iEch Thick.
Farmers arc sti busy trying to gather
their croys. or w!rt they have of Their.
A great deaf ci,cotlon was 81 badly frost
bitten that n largo quantity will not open,
while all that does orcn will he extremely
golden ; hut the farmers will gather it, re
alizing meanwhile that II will command but
little of the g'lien stuff
The new store IF Mr.. l.. B. Jeter is about
comrlcted and viii soon he ready for the
rccclti n of gods. 1t is now being painted
Piuatercrs are now ~ work on MIR. Fiem-
ings Ii Nuse. -.
The railroad company has butt an addi-
ton to the cotton plat form here, making 1t
roomy. more than doubling its floor space
The Rev. V. a. Ilcrlong, delivered Tenn
pcrancc lecture in tho Salem Baptist Church
| Saturday night, but the weather was so IN
| clement only few were out to hear hlm'
| Yesterday the weather was vary ""f"~u'
! able. tut u good audience was out ut the
| pool 20 witness tie oriinance OF baptism
| administered. by Rev. c. r. Willofo'd, to
| three candidates, young girls. after which
there was preaching ut tho church.
| Preparations nrc hc:I:c ...",so ;y ,me salem
SUNDAY School. to attend the Convention a,
Beaulh Church. which begins next Friday,
9th. Mcssr. W. o. Jccr, DIR. +. {. Jeter,
FAINT Gillian. AMI T.. W, Jter, were elected
| delegates.
Miss Emma NJ ,hlsy. o. Fairhci |, - 'p"nd-
ing few weeks here Wis ti"g her relatives
the family "f Rev. J. I. Jctcr.
Miss Marion ror'Cr has returned from
| her visit in J"nc>villc.
Mr. Rivera rh mas, o. this Fllcc, IS hand
! ling tho ynrl stick nch nj thu counter ot
! Mcssrs Jones & Jctcr # Fish Dam.
Mr. u. j. FAINT. rn cngi"ccr "n the y. q
G., A. l. Il. H.. spent few days with his
p,rcnls, Maj. and Mrs J. \. FAnt.
Dr Penkc, OF Glenn S"ring', visited reia-
| ,ives in and around Snntuc last week.
Miss Vickc Pc,kc. who ha' been on an
extended visit here Will return Ia her home
ut Glenn Sprngs today. Her departure
will cause Nacaucy. iEn' viii he deeply Iet.
| for by her rurc aud genial dcnranor she has
won many fricnis in this scct''n.
!if Gnpid. Nine. Rumo" s'ys. is in this
community working as?h'fCD lie must
have some government io's, judging ir III
! some circumstances! evidences ant ih"
length Of time he has been on some cases
Wv. J.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27

n:l- A fatal and truly sad error occurred
last Fri lay. in Columbia, from which five>
year ol / daughter Of Rev W. C. Lindsey, d.
D., astor of the first Baptist church in that
city. WAS killed.
II appears that tho child had been unwell
for some hnys. from: fever, out appeared bet
ter on that day. Her parents, however.
fca ing Tint there might be II relapse Of
fever, Determined to give her some qninine
so the father went To DR.. W. {. Fisher 3
drug store for the drug.
The clerk put up three doses Of three
grains each, of what he supposed was ih'
right medicine. At the chid4 usual hcl
tim =. between and g o'clCck, Mrs. Lindsay
gave her one of the powders. The parents
lef, the little girl and went To church. When
they returned at y few minutes past 10. a
glance was cast at the bed where the child
was sleeuing II was notcct that she WIS
dcaihly pale a hand was lad upon her
forehead, and she was found to he cold III
Il. ath. Physicians were hastily summoned, =,
but when they arrived found life extinct.
An examination of the remaining powders
showed that they were morphine inStcai Of
quirine.
Mr.. Bratton, wh) made the terrible mis-
TAX, is heart broken anl has rrSiSns! lis
no ition. lie has been considered one Of
the most careful aud reliable druggists in
the State, and says he would willingly
change conditions Is il The child. ifit were
possible.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27
Correspondence ofthe Union TINES.
Telebhone's Figures on the Short Crop.
uyIoy COUNTY LOSES $4,000, 900 ,

S''''ONtSNO'
JoyEsvILLE, Nov. 24.-The loss in the
short crop and low price of cotton in the
South is much II ore than one would suppose,
unless they will make few figures and sec
how big the loss really j.. Take f,r exam
Pile, Union County. and say our ordinary
average c,op is 20,000 bales put down the
present crop at one-half of an average crop
and we are short 10000 bales. Count these
ten thousand bales that we are short Mt $40,
per bale aud we have q loss of 500, 900,
then adj further loss Of S. per bale for low
price and there i, $50 900 more which wi
make $450,00O Then it would be fair to sup
pose that every dollar of this if kept in rcula-
lion in this county, would change han Is one
hundred timos during the next twelSc months,
which would make every dollar pay one hun
dred dollars Of dcb's in that length of time,
and g!anA nAt2,SAs t3al lossf sst !" Aunarsa mGa
s4sSs. EGsGsaEr .rRt, IA don't think my esti
mates nre at all extravagan'. Now If Uuion,
County is T. skiing so much on cotton hal we
not better turn cur attention t. more bread
meat and stock rai-ing, and not take such
great risk rs there is in cotton.
We h.yc Id. al, abundance of rain in tho
last 4S hours, but it is clear, windy and cold
now.
Mr.. J. X. Altman. Of Mississippi, is in our
| town, visiting relatives am friends. Mr.. "a.
is nephew of the late Josiah Foster, and an
heir TO hi estate lie is II knight Of the
qn,il in northern Mississippi His parents
were OF Un9, County but novel to M;ssis-
sipp la the long ago.
Mr. Is. F. Arthur, of Union is in onr town
on tusiocSs. Frank says Joncsville has
made such imp ovcments in the last few
ycaas that he T. tempted TO buy lot here,
ns nm Investment, If no more.
Mr. John Scott f,ther Of MIR. J. W..
| Scott. who l"ft this County about twenty-one
years ago, and settled in Texas, is vi,iung
re'a.Nes an@4Sye-nruyfr e"'ls in this County.
TELEPHONE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27
SHEKIFF'S SALES,
FOR DECEMBER, 1891.

pY virtue of an execution n to me directed, I
- will sell before the Courthouse door,
in the town Of Union, Union County, on
Monday, the seventh day of December next,
during the loyal hours of tale the Sel,a,---
d viie tthct or land belonging to Robert
Macbeth. situate, lying and being in Bogans-
vile and Union townships, Union County,
contaiping eleven hundred and thirty-six
acres, more er less, bounded by lan!s Of
Gordon Williams Sanford "i;ourn, T.. r.
Smitn, Joseph Sanders, the estate of John
Sims, deceased, Murphy Mill tract, and
others. This tract Of land will be sold in
one or more parcels, plat or plats of Which
can be seen in the Sheriff's ofiic". LSS83
on, and to be sold as the property Of Robert
Macbeth, at the suit Of Samuel Beatty and
others.
One tract of land belonging to George NJ.
Young, situate, lying and being in Union
C,unry, containing two hundred and fifty
acres. more or less. bounded on the north
by lands Of the estate of Mrs. Mary Il. :Gist,
deceased and Robert W. IIarri', east by
lands of A. G. Rice, south by lands of W. Il.
Graham, and the estate of Mrs. Mary L.
Gist, deceascd west by lands of Mrs Julia
a. Young. and the estate Of Mr9. Mary e.
Gst, deceased, levied on and TO DO sold ns
the rrnperiy Of George NJ. Young, a. the
suits of W. j. Keenan, and others.
Sheriff Office, Union Cou thouse, 8. c.,
November, l4th, 1891.
J. G. LONG, S. U. C.
Nov. 20 Al At
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27
Mortgage Sale.

10y virtue Of power on'anca il a Mort
- gage given by Bcsic V. Fowler, and
Fame Fowler, to W. 4. McWh:r cr, lated
the 18th February, 1867, and accorded in
the oilce of the Resist of Mcsne convey
abcc for Union County. So l'h Carol n, i'll
Bo k Of Mortgages No. II, page ., will sell
to the highest bidder, before the Cour h"usc
door at Union, s. c.. during the legal hours
of sac, on saleslny in December next, cer-
tain lands describe in said mortgage, as
follows
All that certain tract of land siiuie,
lying and bing in .joncsYil. township,
Union County, State afur rsil, C n'ainins 81
acres, more or lcss, bounde by l.nds oi the
estate of David James (Cnnsaia wlcr
place) the estate of Rcuben Culcm IN, Mrs.
Let'is Coleman pl .cel John "hillock, and
the homestead Of +. T. Fowler. Also all
that other tract or parcel of land in snid
county, containing i8 acres, more or less,
bounded by lands of W. Il. IIames (Wallioe
Fowler's land) John ID. Lcng, the Daniel
Mosely land. g. b. Fowler, and j. l..
McWhrter.
Terms-CASli. Purchaser to pay f6F
papers.
New. IA, 1901.
W. a. McWHIRTER,
Mortgage.
Nov20 AZ 8.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27

In BEHALF oy THE ORPHANs.-Times are
tight and there are a hundred children to
feed That i, the state of affairs at the
Thornwell Orphannge.
Think Of IT, there are children gathered
together Mt Clinton, from near'y every
Southern Sat-. They are fatherless and
mothericsa, and would be homeless but for
the god hand Of God who has gathered
them under these protecting roofs and
raised up friends to help thsm. You,
are one If these friends, IL you will quickly
sit down and write cut q check or enclose u
gift to DR. JACOBS, CLINroN, 5. g., aud hep
HIM to feed those orphsns. Or send bar
rel of -four, or a sack of corn, or barrel of
peas or rice or moltsses.
The children are from seven d 'fferent de-
nominations. There are as many Of Baptist
origin rs Presbyterian, and as many Metho-
dists as Baptis's among them, so don't stand
back on account Of n word of doctrine. They
don't sen off child there, because the
parents dill not happen to be Of their fifth.
Thank sgiving is close at hand. The very
time to give thnnkofferng to the help
less.
Christmas is c'ose by. How could you
forget to make the orphans happy at such a
time. And mark you, if you and people
like you do not pity and help, those orphans
vii; have nothing TO eat or wear.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27

tsiJ" Assistant Attorney General Town
:ea casually dropped into our office last
Tuesday. lie did not say much about the
there would bo busy times in and around the
State house in Columbia for the next thirty
days. We could not get word out Of him
about who was "on top" for the Chief JUS
ticeship, but from what we hear and read in
tine papers Attorney General Pope is bound
u drop into Judgcship seat of some kind,
AID fxe.- -Aaiar Townsond- ILL --.v-'s"'u'
rally Slrop into the Attorney Generals seat.
Well, the major has dono much faithful
W ra for tho State as Assistant Attorney
General.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27

Ryan UsT ,Ar r. q" uJAiL AT an's.
Nov. 2S.-Th- Supreme urt to day afiir"ct
The decision # he l'w.r cour', in the Ryan
case. Eject Of decision is that Ryan must
pay TO othe receiver S120. 900 or SO to jail for
contempt Of court. Rya says he can't Iay
it aud will 60 TO jail lie rays he has no
money TO pay it With.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27

rlA Rev. Walter l. Herbert, the indie
fiisnble and talented young pastor of tho
Methodist Church Mt this place the past two
yea =, preached his last sermon to his congre-
get last Sunday and lcft the following day,
I" attend the meeting Of Conference. which
i. he'd Mt Darlington tins week: Mr. Her
bert has done good work here and we sin
cc,c'y hope he will be sent bnct hy Confer
Cucr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27

A WosDfm WORKER.--Mr. Frank Huffman
II young man of Burlington. ONO. states that
he hal been under the care of .wo prominent
physic.nrs, and us i thcc trcttmcDi until
he was not ab.ct, get arJun !. Thcy rr
pounccl his casc incurah!c lie was per-
s,i.icd to try DR.. King New Dicovcry for
Consumyt on, Coughs and Gods an "t that
liu.c was not able TO walk "crosS tn street
without resting. lie found, Lcfore he hli
used n half Of II dollr bol' that he wa'
much better Ike cpnlinur,. to us" it IN -
To- lay rii Y ng ol hca'th If yHn nave
anY rnrou'. Luny or Chc,t Trouble try 1t.
We yu,rait.c Srti.fa ton. Trih! TO c 'r'e
n :; +. P,scv's Drug : ore.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27

EnS- A fearful storm Of wind and rain
pm scd over here jus, before daylight last
Monday morning, but we have not heard Of
any damage done.
Tho same storm was terccr and did much
damage to property in Charlotte md Raleigh
.-YashipGtop. baltimore. Philadelphi
rri>burg aud many other places North and
West.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27

1@- We suggest that our town authorities
have q close watch kept on The town, rs We
read that oIher towns around us, besides
Laurens, are beset with iucendiaries; tbat
our fire engine be examined and put in or
der for immediate use.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27

StA. The city Of Laurensis is infested with
: ng of incendiares. Last Monday night
b.twc.u u and . clock. the warehouse of
lIudgcns & Garrison, the cotton weighrrS.
anl EDeppcrs frame stable, 80 yards from
IIulgcn's s Gnrrson's warehouse were set
on FIR.
oi a urnber of frame dwellings, was total y
des'r yej. The warehouse is on the cotton
platform on which was COO tales of cotton.
The warehouse and contents was saved hy
the .imcly discovery of the fire. a colorcd
,m, hyo saw the incend;ary in the net o,
s.,in, ere 10 some cotton saturated with
kerosene OIL aud gave the alarm. hnt th'
yillriu rot away.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27
List OF Letters

List OF Eetters
Remaining in the Postotfice at Union, for
the week ending Nov. 9th, 1891.
Mr. Joe Austin Edward Jones
Mr. John 3 Carter MIR Butler Jackson
Mrs Alice Hurraton Miss Ella Tee
Persons calling for tho above letters will
please say ifadvertised aud will be required
to pay one cent for their delivery.
J.C. HUNTER. p. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27
Personals

Rev. G. T. Scaife, is visiting his brother,
Mr. II. +. Scaife.
Mr.. Is. F. Townsend left for COLUMBIA
Monday. to take position i'll the Engross'nS
Der artment Of the Legislature.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27

BucKLEN's AuNICA ShLrE.--Thc best sa!ve
in the world FIR Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fcvc: Sores, letter, Chnplcd
hands, Chiib aims. Corns, and all SKIN
EruptioDs and pos.ti'cly cures Pies, or II"
pay required. 1t is guaranteed 10 give pc :
feet satisfaction, or mOncy refunded. frlcs
25 cents rer box Fors by Is. F. Posey.
April 16
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION. -
In the Court of Common Pleas.


Christopher IT. Peake, Master for Union
County, Plaintiff
against
Richard V. Gist, as Executor of the last will
and testament of Mary L. Gist, decea sed,
and II. G. Hail. Defendants.
IN obedience to dccretal order made in
the above entitled case by His Honor
J. H. Hudson, Circuit Judge, d,ted Novem-
Der 18th A. d. 1891. will sell before the
Court House door in the town of Union County
and State aforesaid within the legal hours
Of SALE on the first Monday IN December 1891;
the following described property, to wit:
500 ACKLs.
All that certain tract Of land lying, being
and situate in Union County State aforesaid.
containing FIVE hundred aud sixty-niue acres.
more or less, bounded by lands ia. g. Rice.
d. s. Lee, s. NJ. Rice Sr., aad Enoree River,
beng tho land formerly owned by Jesse Jones,
"'"' TERMS OF SALE.
So much of the purchase money to be paid
in cash as will ply the defendant, II. G. Hall
or his Attorney eleven hundred and twenty
33-1O0 dollars, with interc- { thereon from the
18th day Of November 1891, also sufficient
sum to pay the costs, fee AMI cxpens es in this
action in cash; balance of the purchase money
to he paid in one year from date of sale, with
iateres' thereon Fl ON that day, to be secured
by the bond of the purchaser or Purchasers,
and mortgage Of the premises.
JOHN GAGE,
Special Mas'e".
Union S. c.. Nov. 14ih. 1891
Nov. 20 AZ st.