davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.

In the Cnnrt of Comnnn Plnas-
e. r. Brown anil a. f. Brown, as Admins
traitors Of ]. Brown, de e ,se.l, Plaintiffs
against
A Frank Smith, q. b. Wright, and A. N.
Wood, Defendants.
obedience to an orler mole in the
l. above stated case, by His Honor J. II.
Hudson, Circuit Judge, da ed November 4.
1871, l will sell before the Courthouse
door IN the town of Union, i'm the County of
Union, State aforesaid, within the legal
hours Of sale, on Monday the 7,h day of
March, 1892, the following described prop.
er'y to wit
la ACRES.
All that trac' or parcel of lan.l, lying in
the County and State aforesaid, containing
one-hundred and forty-four acres, more or
less. bounded on the North by land known
as the Kennedy Dover land; n the East by
broad river; on the South by Loves land.
aud on the West by land OF Gaiberry
wright and land being known as the r. Il.
Darwin land.
TERMS OF SALE CASH
G. II. PEAKE,
Master for Union County.
Mastea's ofico, Feb. II, 1892.
Feb 8 10 o,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26
Mortgage Sale.

RY virtue of q Mortgage deed executed
~ TO U. Il. Robertson and IL. NJ. Grimball.
oy Elizabeth Willard, datel Juno let, 1888,
, md recorded IN the office of the Register of
Mesno Conveyance for Union County, in
Book Of Mortgages r. No. q, pages 1Os, 100,
ilO, and III and duly assigned in writing
to me, will sell before the Courthouse
door at Union, within the legal hours OF
Sheriffs sales, on the first Monday In March
next, by public auction TO the highes. bidder,
oil that tract OF land containing one hundred
ceres, more or less, situate in Union County,
anu bounded by lands now or late Of Charner
.. Greer, Giles Woodson aud others; being
the tract formerly owned by Joseph Be,en-
baugh and Mike Bstenbaugh, and known as
the Major Young place.
Terms Cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers WILLIAM MUNRO.
February 2, 1892
Feb IL z IL
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
Court of Common Pleas.

Louisa HOllinssworth, Plaintiff
against
Henry c. Miller. James Hollinyswor,b. and
Andrew HoIlingsworth, Defendants.
obedience to au order made in the above
l. stated case, ey His Honor, W. n. Wallace.
Circuit Judge, dated January Z, 1892. I will
sell before the Courthouse door, in tho town
OF Union, within the legal hours of sale. ON
Mondsy the 9Th day of March, 1892, the fol-
lowing described property to wit:
l1o ACRES IN z TRACTS.
All that certain tract or parcel of ,,nd
lying being AMI situate in Fishdam town,
ship, union,. County, State aforesaid, con-
tanning one hundred and seyenty-6vc aores.
more or less, bounded by Ian Is of Jesse
Conner, John w. Kelly's estate and others
The said tract of land will be divided into
two separate tracts.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third of the purchase money to be
paid in cash, the balaucee N a credit of
one and two years in equal installm ents.
with interest from day of sale, the purchaser
70 give mo'tgage of the premises to secure
the purchase money.
The above laud to be sold at the risk Of ].
Z. Holliugsworih. who bid It off at the sn,e
on Salesday In November, 1891, but has
failed to comply with the terms.
c. II. PEAKE,
Master for Union County.
Masters Office, Feb. IL, 1892.
Feb 10 Q,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26
Stookho lders Meeting.

A MEETING Of the Stockholders of the
"A Lockhart Shoal, Railway Company
viii Do held at the town Of Jouesville, Union
County. South Csrolina, ON Saturday, March
otn next, for the purpose Of organizing and
cleo ing Board of Directors.
G. Il. FLEMING,
JOSEPH WALKER,
ID. X, DUNCAN, Corporators.
Y. II. MoBEE,
A. II. FOSTER,
q. ID. FARRAK,
B9- Charleston News and Courier, pub
iish once week for 2 weeks, and send bill
70 the Union TINES, for collection.
Feb 10 8 q.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Postofficc at Union, for
the week ending Feb 10Th, 1892.
Mr. + Brown, (Opr.) Miss Lillian Little
Miss Hannah Long, John,
Eliza Long, Mr. Allston Simvsou.
Mr. s w Ssrtor, Miss Belle NJ Smvtbe
Andy Sims. roy
Persons calling for tho above letters will
please say ifadvertised, and 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, 1892-02-26
FRESH ARRIVALS.

Finest quality New Orleans Molasses.
Kraui, and Keg Pickles.
Fresh Soda Crackers, extra good.
Red and Yellow Onion Sets and
0nions for table use.
Irish Poiatoes--Eafly Rose, Peerless, Early
Goodrich, for planting, and Burbank for
table use.
just received and for sale by
II. r. SCAIFE & SON.
Feb 10 g n.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26
Notice to Creditors.

w. McR. Sloan, Administrators CT the
Estate Of j. NJ. Gibbs, Piainng,
against
r.. hamilton Gibbs, ct al Defendants.
.HNDER an order In the above stated case
~ the creditors of Jas. M. Gibbs, deceased,
are required to present and establish their
claims against the estate Of said Jas. nj.
Gibbs, deceased, before me on or before the
9Th day Of March, A. D. 1892.
@. H. PEAKE,
Master for Union County.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26
MONEY WANTED.

Our necessities demand Cash every day :
while our subscription books disclose 60 Der
cent. OF our subscribers in arrears. we
want money badly. Perhaps you canuot
pay oil you owe us, although it i. very
small amount for each, but you surely eau
pay half, and that will help until money is
easier with ali Of ne. WE MUST COLLECT.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.

COUNTY OF UNION.
By JAMES NJ. GEE, Esq, Probate Judge
Nv HEREAS, Frank L. Davis has made
W snit to me to grant him letters
OF Administration on the Estate of, and
effects Of Phillip Kice, deceased.
These are therefore to cite aud admonsh
all aud singular the Kindred aud creditors of
The said Phillip Rice, deceased, that they
DC and appear, before me, in the Court of
Probate, TO be held at Union g. H., South
Csro'ina, on the 18th day Of March, next,
sfter publication hereof, at IL O. clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they have,
why the sail Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 24th
DAY OF February, Ammo Domini, 1892.
1@ JAMES NJ. GEE,
SEAL Judge Probate.
Published on the Goth day of February,
1877, in the Union TINES.
req. %0' 2t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26

dafney CITY has 1000 inhabitants, two
banking houses, twenty-five stores, two
ho'els aud one livery aud fccd stable.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26

The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Mary @. ]. Eison, Plaintiff;
against
F. W. Eison. and J. Edward Lindsey,
DefenddHts.
IN obedience to an order made in the
L above slated case, by His Honor, 7. %.
Frazer, dated 9th February, 1892, / will
sell before the Courthouse, door OF Union
s. c., on Monday, the 7ih day of March,
1892, during the legal hours Of sale, tho
following !auds:
All that tract; or parcel Of land lying being
and situate in Union County, State afof essid,
known as the Mill place on Paeolet river, con-
tanning fourteen acres, mere or less; bounded
on one side by Paoolet River, and on the other
side By the Norris tract and Thomson tract.
TERMS OF SALE--CASH.
G. II. PEAKE,
Master for Union County.
Masters Office, Feb. IL, 1892.
Feb, 10 8 g.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26
TO GO.

Pf cotton is very good reason
hard earned money where it
This yc T. demands that we all
Fas possible. nsumcrs cannot
high priced credit merchandise.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26

Buist's Garden 5 jsdss
A FULL SUPPLY Of Bd lists Gsrden
"A Seeds, warranted to be r(hh, and not
Of last years stock, st
II. X. SMITH &cO's
Drug &ors..
Feb 6 e
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26

READ THIS.
RRlNG your Cotton Seed aud Dry Hides
y 10 w. D. BEWLEY,
~. Union s. G.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-02-26
THIS IS FOR YOU.

DLEASE come forward and settle your
% account with us as We are compelled to
oeliect. Respectfully,
GRAHAM & SPARKS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
OFFICES COUNTED.
That Is Why West Virginia Is for
Harrison.

Ihat Is NY w est virginia rs Aor
Harrison.
The position of West Virginia is
matter of considerable surprise TO the
Blaine men. That state has always
been for the Plumed Knight, but now
will cast her vote for Grandpa's hat.
The reason is very apparent: Harrison
has fairly emptied the patronage basket
over that little state. and the Otficehold-
ers easily control its patronage. AT the
head of its delegation are {. b. Hart,
editor of the Wheeling Intelligencer,
and n. b. Scott, the member OF the ma
tiOnal committee and wealthy glass
manufacturer. Mr.. Hart said that west
Virginia was originally for Blaine, was
solid for him in 1884, would have voted
for him in 1883 if he had run and liked
him very much. But" he continued,
1--WE considered his letter final. Blaine
declined. His letter needed no lnterpre-
tation, and il is now too late for MN 10
do anything. If Blaine's name is posted,
! believe the delegation Will vote tor
Harrison. intend to do so myself"
And SO do - said MIR. Hewitt, who
stood by. Mr.. Hart continued: I'VE
have been we'll treated in West Virginia
by the president, but that is not the con-
trolling motive. | don't regard the
Blaine move as honest. 1t is marshaled
by his old enemies and l don't believe
he would take his enemies into his con-
fidence now" He thought the others OF
the delegation would probably be of the
same opinion. They were for Blaine
but are for Harrison. He believed
that either Blaine or Harrison could be
elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
BLAINE MASS MEETING.
A Large One to Be Held Tuesday
Evening.

The local Republicans have made ar
rangementS for mammoth mass meet
ing in Minneapolis next Tuesday night,
the evening of the first day of the con-
ventIon. 1t might be better to say that
the local Blaine men have made these
arrangements for mass meeting. The
Harrison people are already awaklng
TO the fact that this mass meeting is
Blaine movement.
Why is it Blaine movement?
To fully explain what necessitates
dive into ancient history. The national
convention was brought to Minneapolis
through the efforts of Blaine men. 1t
was denied at the time, but glance at
the names of the men who were most
influential in bringing the convention
to the Northwest will prove 1t. Chair
man j. s. ClarksOn heads the list OF
those men. He was pledged to support
the cause of Minneapolis from the be-
ginning of the fight-had been so
pledged for nearly year. Minnesota
is VIGOROUSLY Blaine state. Mime
apolis is Blaine city. The Minnesota
league of Republican clubs is Blaine
organization almost entirely. This mass
meeting is being organized by the local
Blaine enthusiasts, assisted by the state
league.
1t is not the usual thing for national
committee to give up the use of its hall.
after a national convention has begun.
for mass meeting purposes. 1t has done
so in this case. Why? Because the
meeting is expected to start Blaine
stampede. The subcommittee OF the
national committee has charge OF that
hall. The subcommittee has given its
consent that the hall be used for mass
meeting purposes. Look at the names
in the membership of the subcommittee.
There are ClarkSon. Fassett, Gonger,
Hyde, Payne. Powell CLAYTON. the Har-
rison man, is in the minority by large
majority. That is why the subcommlt-
tee gave its consent.
Another thing.
Who are the speakers who will address
this mass meeting? The only one OF the
speakers who has been selected yet is
Gen. J. B. Foraker, of Ohio, Fire Alarm
Foraker, the most Outspoken and bonn
bastic of all the Blaine supporters. 1t
is given out that the other speakers
have not yet been selected. Be sure
they will be Blaine men. How easy it
will be for Foraker to start burst OF
Blaine enthusiasm for the Maine man
through the medium of big mass meet
ing in the convention hall.
AS soon as the subcommittee had
given its consent that thu convention be
used for this meeting the wires were
busy with kilograms flying to all parts
of Minnesota and the Northwest, in
fact calling upon the loyal Blaine men
to come to Minneapolis and attend the
mass meeting next Tuesday night and
help swell the chorus for Blaine. Every
county in Minnesota and almost every
town of any consequence was notified.
The Blaine boomers will be here in
force that night. 1t will require fast
work on the part of the Harrison cap
tains to hold their men III line until the
balloting begins. if Fire Alarm Foraker
gets chance to spring the name of the
magnetic belt man in burst of fiery
OratOrV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
WAITING FOR DEPEW.
Much Expected of His Influence
by the Harrisonites.

The arrival of Chauncey NJ. Depew is
being anxiously awaited by the Har-
rison brigade. Advices from Chicago
say that he will be here this morning.
The pressure of this noted, talented
diplomat, the silver-tongued orator from
New York, is expected to exert power
full influence among the uninstructed
delegates. His declaration in Chicago
the other evening to the effect that if
Blaine entertained any intention of
being a candidate or of accepting the
nomination, provided it were rendered
him, he ought to so advise those
friends who have stood by him in pre-
vious campaigns, and that further, in
the absence of such advices, his letter
to Clarkson must be accepted as final
and unequivocal, has been taken up as
the stock in trade response of the Har-
rison element to their opponents.
Blaine is not candidate, no such man
is in the field; ergo, the Blaine move
ment is delusion and a snare,
and the name of the once mag
netic man is now no more than
that of a man in buckram. TO this
Clarkson. Fassett and their cohorts re-
ply that Depew in a measure is right,
that Blaine is still not candidate in
the general acceptance of the term, but
that his party proposes to nominate
him, and that then he will bow in ODE
dience to that party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
TIPS ON THE PLATFORM.
Republican Godliness Will Be Ex-
plOited

Republican Godliness Will Be Ex-
plotted.
The platform is subject of earnest
consideration among the leaders who
have arrived at Minneapolis. Many of
them believe the platform as important
as the naming of the man to
head the ticket. There is substantial
unanimity. except as to two or three
blanks. The silver plank is the one
which will require the most careful
consideration to meet the divergent
views prevailing in different sections,
and the precise extent to which de-
claration shall be made relative to fed
eral elections is also matter on which
delegates differ.
Its keynote will be "American"-
American throughout and IN every
thing. The firm, dignified and patriotic
conduct of the foreign relations OF the
country by President Harrison and his
secretary of state, James q. Blaine. VIII
be specially commended for its main
tainance of the rights of the United
States and of American citizens, and
the vigorous assertion of the protection
of the life and liberty of Americans
everywhere.
The devotion of the Republican party
to the principles of protection will be
reaffirmed, and the Mckinley tariff law
as a clear enunciation of those princi
pies will he Endorsed by name. The
reciprocity section of the bill will be the
subject of special mention as means
whereby there has been an extension of
of the foreign trade of the United
States, while at the same time American
labor has not been compelled to meet
the unequal competition of countries in
which labor is oppressed.
The silver plank is likely to be more
liberal than that of other conventions,
based upon the firm expectation of the
administration that the approaching
monetary conference will result in such
agreements as will make it possible to
utilize our entire silver product as
money.
Home rule for Ireland may possibly
also find place in the platform.
On the question of civil service a
square, open declaration in favor of it
will be one of the things incorporated
in the platform.
The platform will see to it that no
charge be made against the Republicans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
FIGURE BEN OUT.
Anti-Administrati Forces Con.
fer-A Blaine Rumor.

Anti-Administrati Forces Con-
fer-A Blaine Rumor.
The leaders of the anti-adminlstration
forces held secret conference last
night lasting several hours. These were
present: Chairman Clarkson, Senators
Washburn, Stockbridge, Quay and
Hansbrough, Secretary Fassett; Col
linger, of Ohio; II. c. Payne. of Wis
consin, and Chauncey /. FilIey, of
Missouri. The statements previously
published purpOrting to give the num-
Der of delegates that would support the
president were placed before the gentle
men present, and the claim of John C..
New and other friends Of Harrison care
fully considered. The roll of delegates
was canYassed state by state, and their
preferences, so far as could be deter
mined from their information at hand,
were tabulated. When the meeting
was over Senator Stockbridge stated
that the members of the conference
were of the opinion that Pres
ident Harrison could depend upon
the votes of but S47 dele
gates all told. of whom IA are
opposed to him ISL delegates. OF the
delegates from the states which cast
their electoral votes for Harrison in
1888, Senator Stockbridge stated that
only 1911 were for Harrison and 391 op-
posed, 1t was not claimed that all the
opposing delegates We're for Blaine, but
the Blaine men confidently expect
that the greater majority of them will
vote for him.
Toward midnight a report was cur
rent in the lobby of the West hotel that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04

as party in connection with the Ben
nett school law, which in state cleo
tons, has caused many Germans in Illi-
nois and Wisconsin, who are naturally
Republicans, to bolt.
A memorial has been prepared in
which the Endorsement of the platform
is asked for the following proposed six
teenth amendment to the constitution
of the United States:
NO state shall pass any law respecting an
establishment Of religion or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof, or use other property
or credit, or money raised by taxation or au-
thorize either to be used for the purpose of
founding maintaining or aiding, by appro
priation. or any amount for services. ex-
penses or otherwise, any church. religious
denomination or religious society, or any in
stitution, society or undertaking W hich is
wholly, or in part, under sectarian or ecclesi-
astical control
The memorial sets forth that this
amendment has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04
ALGER FOR BLAINE.
The Wolverines Throw Off the
Mask and Issue q Circular.

Mask and Issue a Circular.
That Gen. Alger is at heart for
Blaine. and that his own state delega-
ton is now for Blaine for the presi-
dency and AIger for the vice presi-
dency, no one any longer doubts. If
there had been any ScepticiSm upon
this point, it was removed last night by
the distribution of a circular fro IN the
Michigan headquarters bearing the por-
traits of Blaine and Harrison and read
ing as follows:
Under the oaks at Jackson
Fremont and Dayton. 1856. Blaine and
Alger, Minneapolis 1892.
.SThe Republican party and the people de-
mand the nomination of Blaine.
Because he commands the confidence and
admiration Of our entire population. in
greater degree than does any other living
American today.
Because the cardinal principles of the Re-
publican party. reciprocity which he orig
mated. and protection, the unyielding
champion of which he has been for more
than a quarter of a century. would be best
administered in his hands.
Because he believes Ill the eternal separa-
ton and enforcement of church and schools.
Because he can carry all the silver states
without pledge or doubt.
Because he can bring back to the Repub-
lican fold the hundreds of thousands of
| IuTneTS WIZ nave Uccu AIOAA IhC1i
moorings.
Because a large number of thoughtful, con-
sentative Democrats, who understand and
appreciate Mr.. Blaine's great ideas as to reci-
procity and protection, and who most earn
estly commend and indorse his views as to
the rights and duties of American citizen
ship, will cast their votes for him this year.
: Because great majority of the Republican
party believe that one term i'll the presiden-
tial chair is honor enough for any man, and
that this policy should be adhered to except
in cases of great emergency or national dam
ger, which do not exist at this time.
( Because Mr.. Blaine most keenly realizes
the necessity for the enactment of legislation
i and judicious enforcement of laws that will
secure to the enfranchised colored men of
the South their constitutional right to cast
one ballot at every election and have that
ballot honestly counted"
On the reverse side of this circular is
printed in full the famous speech of
Col. Rabert q. IDgersoll in nominating
Blaine sixteen years ago.
This circular was submitted to Gen.
Alger last night before we left Detroit"
said Col. Gavett.- land it met his ap-
proval. That is all can say as to Gen.
Ayers position-I think it is suffi-
Gent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-04

the Chicago Tribune would publish to-
morrow an authoritative statement that
Blaine will accept the nomination. The
source OF authority vas l9t stated.
port was mentioned, said he had not
heard it. having been all the evening in
attendance upon conference of
Blaine's friends. 81 do not doubt it,
however," he said; mo friend of
Blaine has questioned the statement
that he will accept the nomination"