davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18
Missouri for Grover.

The Missouri State Democratic Conven-
tion. ut Sedalia. elected solid delegation
for Cleveland
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18
She Was Sorry.

He (at ii p. m. There's one thing
I'd do, Miss Smithington, if l were
rich.
She (wearily)-What is that, Mr..
Lingerly.
He'd travel.
She (sympathetically)-Tm so sorry,
Mr.. Lingerly, that you are not rich.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18

ACCORDING to a floating TIM
Russia can put 1000, 600 men i'm the
field. The famine now raging
threatens to put many of them in
the potter's field.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18
A NOBLE MONUMENT.
CHILDS DRExEL MEMORIAL
HOME FOR PRINTERS.

The Roslyn. WASH, Mine Horrors Claimed
Foriy-three Victims = An Oklahoma
Town Upset by "a Cyclone-Kansas Crops
In an Encouraging Condition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18
On the Diamond.
NATIONAL. I.EAGur

Following is n showing Of the standing OF
each OF the teams OF the different associa-
tianS.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-20

Encampmcnt by the citizens of Wash
iugtou, or by famous women prominent
in the Relief Corps u ganization>-sI such
a. Mrs. John \. Logan, Miss Clara Bar
ton. Mrs. (. \. l.. Sampson, etc. II l.
only sufficient IL say that for the entire
week the visiting thousands gave them
selves To the pleasant TASK al learning
something of the beauties of the nation
al capitol and il, surroundings, aud they
were amply repaid Tor The trouble ANA
expense OF the trip III theNaluablr intor-
nation thus obtained
For the most part the visitor, drlttrd
away from Washington n early II sat
urlay of Encampmehl Week, many Of
them using up the following week in
>troll- about Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Boston. and other points. reaching home
the last hours OF the la,l day of the 81
coud week OF their .ionrne4ing,. all high
lN ratcd with their "trip and entertaining
cNaltcd ideas OF thu beauty and grand
eur of the capital cit, 81 the American
Republic. "a well IL increased respect
and luvt for The great fraternity of vet
cran soldiers under whose aus picir> not
less than one hundred aud invent five
Thousand war-vciefans had come togrlh-
cr for a weeks -oeial eomningling more
than quarter Of century after they
had laid aside the nov ,reNelrd "old blue
coat the soldier Narc.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-20

From the manner in which SamSon'S suc-
cess depended on his hair, it has been inferred
that he was no piano playcr.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-20

&c.. er that it Should
- go. be 50. for Is it not
:. 50 c cor NH il Day a.
commemorate the discovery of world
which in the comparatively short time
of four centuries has emerged from tho
blackness of the forest and the ignor-
ance of the savage into the blazing sun
of prosperity and the noontide of intelh-
seuce?
Now that the official programme for
the uniform popular celebration of Co
lumbus Day has been published, the
question of the participation by this
community in the national exercises be-
comes live issue.
1t goes without saying that the people
of this locality will not be backward in
evidencing their patriotism by an appro-
pirate celebration of the memorable
day, and a few suggestions as to the
best method of executing this com
mendable design may not be amiss at
this time.
In the first place, it should be borne in
: IIlitl lIldb II Is llldl lllt
children should be the principal partici-
pants in the exercises. The pupils are
to be at their places in school at 8
o'clock as usual 1t is desirable that
business be entirely suspended so that
the relatives of the pupils may also
be present. Printed programmes should
be provided when possible, and the ex.
ercises will of course be subject to the
limitations of the scholars, but every
thing which may be done should tend
to the central ideas of Columbus
achievement and the remarkable prog
ress of the country under the impetus OF
education. Appropriate patriotic deco
rations are necessary, and allegorlcal
tableaux will add greatly to the effect
iveness and enjoyment of the exercises
Music is also desirable.
In the afternoon comes the citizens
celebration, but, as in the morning ex-
ercises, the school children should take
the most prominent part. OF course i'll
the country districts this will not be the
case, and the afternoon should be de-
voted to games for the young people and
social gatherings for their elders, though
every house should be decorated with
the national colors In the towns the
afternoon should be devoted to some sort
of formal celebration, in which all of
the civic and military organizations
should be invited to participate.
a review of school children after they
have reached the reviewing stand and
saluted the flag will add much to the
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-20

The Great Parade was of course "thc
great day of the feast But after this
every other day afforded its feast of
sight seeing attractions. We cannot fol
low the eXcursionist> on their visits to
the great battle-iieldS; To llarpers Ferry
and the Shenandoah To Arlington, where
so many of our brave boys are buried; to
the home and grave of Washington, the
Mt. Vernon estate on the banks of the
Potomac to the cXquisitely lovely Glen
Echo on the Potomac" in eager pilgrim
aces about the White House; the Nation
al Capitol: the Botanical Garden; the
National Museum; the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing; the famous Cor
coran Art Gallery: the Treasuary Build
ing: on the delightful carriage-drives
about the magnificent city, in viewing
the public parks and statues and the mag
niticant residences of our pu lie servants
in national life: neither can we more
than casually refer to the numerous
great receptions given 10 the National
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-20
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.


He Recommends the General Observance
of Columbus Day on Oct. H.
NVbercne nv a Joint resnlution nnnroved
limo % 1sa, il ,,as,esolyed he the senate and
bouse. Of rcnrr,entatiyes of the United States
~ A,,.ri,., in CONGRESS- assembled "'rbot tho
nresident az tho United states he authorized
and directed tn issn, a proclamation recon-
,,cndin,, IN tim nronIc rho observance in all
tbai, localities of mo ,ooth anniversary of the
di.,,,.,.r,. Of America on tho DIST Of October
,s,r, la, n,,l,Ii. Recommendations and hv suitable
oxnrci.,.l in ,h.i,. sebooIs nud other rlaces Of
os.rmbIy.'
Nov therefore / BENJAMIN Harrison pre.l
don, ~ IN I-nited Stafcs of America in mr.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-20
B Bargains
Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers.

| would respectfully announce to the
residents of Norridgewock and vicinity
that | have purchased the G H. Know.
ton stock of goods. wish to close out
many odds and ends that may have
room for the New Goods have purchas.
ed 1t would be useless for me to QUOTE
prices as the goods must be seen to real.
ize the great values | have to offer YOU.
Come early, as first buyers get the best
selection. would also state that | am
adding and shall continue to carry one of
the finest lines OF Boots, Shoes and Rub.
bers etc, to be found in any town of our
size in Maine, and feel certain can make
it to our mutual advantage to trade with
me.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-20
MANHOOD RESTORED.

overexertion youthful iudiscrcons, or the excessive
Use Of tobacco opium, smuants, which ultimately
lead IN Inlirmity, Consumption and insanity. fni up
convenient firm To carry in the vest POCKET iilet
o. package for S.. With s. order we give
written guarantee to cure or refund the
money. Sei by mail 10 any address. Circular Tree
In plain envelope. Mention this paper. Address,
MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch once for u $. A.
35s Dearborn Street CHICAGO, ILL
FOR SALE IN SKOWHEGAN, ME, BY
Horatio w Gushing, ApothecaIy.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-20

your .gotMg, your
taking any COM
fort in life,
The trouble,
if unc h c c k c d,
leads to certain
deathor insanity.
All druggists sell ii, or sent
BY mai, in form of Pills or
L0zeugcs, on receipt of 81.
Correspondence freely an
ssered. Address IN conf
dencc, LYDIA L. riNK-
HAN MEDICAL Co. LASS,
MASS, Liver Pills, sc,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-20
A 7eoUlaN' s faith.

The honest physician will
tell you that the chief reason
why so many men fail to win
success is, in nearly all cases, a
disordered stomach.
What the stomach is to
man, SO is the 7o0W6 to a wom-
an, and from it spring nearly all
the physical ills that afflict her.
The faith of thousands of
women has saved them, Faith
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Ifgr-
table Compound would save
them as it has saved others.
Lydia E. Pinkham's EEgr-
ta6h Comtowld relieves you
from that terrible backache
which prevents your Dong,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-10-20

commemorate the discovery of world
which in the comparatively short time
Of four centuries has emerged from the
blackness of the forest and the ignor-
ance of the savage into the blazing sun
of prosperity and the noontide of intelli-
New-York tribune., 1892-12-18
THE UNION CLUES FINE LIBRARY.
A CHARACTERISTIC COLLECTION OF BOOKS
SOME OF ITS CHIEF TREASURES.

4 CHARACTERISTIC COLLECTION OF BOOKS
SOME OF ITS CHEF TREASURES.
The Union club has not the largest club library
In the city, but would hardly exchange It's collection
for that Of any other social orguizauon h.re' l's
library committee has always aimed 10 make the
contents OF the shelves Characteristic OF tie cinD
The. idea has no, been merely to buy certain
nuruirr of books each year. but TO acquire club
library that should be completely equipped for lis
peculiar uses.
For some time the librarian has been VI. +. H.
Moe who brought 70 the position cultivated
fast. for books and excellent Judgment IN buying
fbem lie has made his purchases on the principle
that ANYTHING tawdry had no place In club library
II. sought To get the best library cditions strongly
I'D h,dsoucly bui not fanciiuny bound and con-
,p,,c mates Of artistic merit. BY diligently watch
ing his opportunities he has picked up many treasures
at most reasonable figures. one on us "es' eAPo's
WAS the gathering Of first edition of hushh III hme
volumes Mr. Moe found one volume here anu an
other there until ut the end OF seven years MS SET
was complete. 1t Is great treasure bound III iin'
crushed Levant. the Inside border tooled the Top
-ft and the edges umcnt. 4 duplicate set was sod
for 500. but Mr. Moe paid TAR less for the cluOs
nine vo.uhles.
The library now contains In the nashborhood OF
900 volumes and II Is being Increased al ''' r"o
81, 100 or 1000 4 year. The apartment ID u'e
,lcbho,,e for the books has been o'eIcIo"u'" ~.
.om,. fine. OF th" ceNr'ltou - O''"- "'''N
,o the annex building in Twenty -frSt-st' WINCH VA.
f,rm.rv The Din MANSION. Herr VIII he N'' IA
the NOR, serious and bulky books tAe movers "
,o,rl,, +, the old room. Members may now sho"e
in th. library I'm the main house. but 'he o'n'' 'A
Oiu n, set aside for study AID Ho'hhs VIII "
allowed there that would tend TO Interrupt ~''f
train Of thought. ,r, q,
TN, club. OF course. has complete "o'a'' "
dictionari.s of the English and other languages "a
encvclopaeiias almanacs and other w'iAS Il '..
er,uce. There has hitherto been ute loom ", ~,
hi,v art books but hereafter big ou9' ot r Inc ~
,u ie h,ucht from tim" t0 unlr. D"lAs y. i,"s ~ ,,
-, No nrcsnut century especially, a" III" ~, MOO
tr,,,rs mr.. eagerly read 10y cGhmrh' anu III, ~ "a
i,. ali such wprks that De- can hnd. s,sr
latinc 10 club HE Is. OF couf>", muc" "T ,r,s on
,nd fhis is also true Of biographies anu "o'"' wa
g.ncllory ana the p'"raGr' -, T. tound on the
,,.lv.. well ho;nd. German Hterh'uir, hoe an
,rnfcs.ntod hut les, generously. Inc '', a., Iooks
a-.nt In London. who buys many ol ~. s,ent
Nj az its binding is also doue thrrr' md
q IN IN. wntrh for books on si0rllh- s''y, -, ,ta
i constantly strengthening this NeI e, ed
library The club owns some rare ."H,,
ions ,tc of great value. lis 'alpl, M "r. some
witI fine palc,, Is Il great treasure, a.uSb."t a.u
Of th. volumes with illustrations 10y OFu'"''''
New-York tribune., 1892-12-18

FROM The Detroit Free Press.
Sever be- the first one at party n you can help
IT, ,oapr Of young ladies who apparently
If, Gr, 10 arrive ai ball givm ut country house
found tll, lrrssinc room unOccurlr1 except by Il
y.rur girl Who was sitting by the open fire.
IInlp me OIL with my wraps" said one OF the
v,ung la,ll.e. and the girl did rs ia" was bd.
Sow unhrtton my shoes ana put my slippers
on she con'lnurI holding ont her foot Then she
said 10 her friend
It's your turn next Oh. do you snppos" senator
IL and his daughter viii be herel I'm Just dying
ia zee her They sav She Is the greatest catch out
DO wonder what she'll wear
"Ch. she'll look Ike fright" said her friend ;
dcbutant,s always do. lou know she T. just ont
aid /, DOING the grille erlic act I'd rather know
thc pnpa lie has mint OF money and Is widowcr
into the bargain. II your slippers ana gloves are
Excuse me- lldic>7 SAID the she" iniImnci
but must go now, but | will sec that you have n
dr,g sing maid" and they were left alone
Good GRACIOUS, Who do YOU suppose she was :"
on. some visitor In the hOusr-robody Of any
consequence. then. rs servant entered, "Who was
hat person who Just left the room -
senator II--'s daughter" the stunning re-.
rlv they nre guests here"
The chaCrin OF the two girls can only be IMAGINED.
New-York tribune., 1892-12-18
p,r,sxD WITH TIE MSUBosDfYnIoN.

Th. American appreciation OF lhd'?on''"0
,,n,k I, Illustrated by the following storS' .'. -,
-, which w-ns laid IN the Office Of thc sup'''' -,
~ notiy. power OF one of tie big rui'A nm -,
coiclol wls tir,i and out of sorts \ "t"N -,
inst come in for n chat With him. "he" ''' ~
,ov brought word that one OF the engineers y,
.a, ,v,.h,-, to see his superior. TiN ncre;i''u '
.,n.r,ntendcnt's vcNation and he snapply ''' -.
,,v to show the caller I'm. The engineer WAS 80
lo1,inr man OF middle a.c. evidently dre'S'' III ''''
sunday clothes. -, 49,. ,,o. I,
Mr.. -. hr said abruptly "you tod ne '"'. i"
, would take the repair train ont for one UP '''
yroud put me back on my rcylhr run i'0 ~
,hrce trips now and am tired Of IT, never ,,I -
chancc to sec my family. ! should 'hn'@ ~" - ~,
p,t some unmarried man, who hasn't p'''l "''' ~ -
road n, long AS | have. on the tram am H"' "'
~" Tlr superimtrndcnt wnS exaSpcracd ana ne -, IN in
,hnr,h "Nol'u keep on RAINING iEt G'P'i "
,uuui / yet ready 10 take yOu OIL. a., .,r Int
1Nr workman drew himself up an SUI & n'''' n thai
rcspectfllly Il don't make ahollei uP "" ,, to
i,nin / am going home. Whc" 70" wan. wa ,i,H n ,h,
co on nv regular run. send Tor me- Al" WIN 49,
" rh suncTIn,cndents companion heard the mutn"I
words With surprise ANA s'hA supp
dsc arce dim at once .~., ,r,c, VS.
y DI.chnrgr hm - was The reply. - No' m""', bs
haven't n better man on the road uial ., h",. Nv,
lad submitted to my tyranny, tl'h INIsms ,a,n 10.
discharged him. lie wil' 90 on ihs rcsn" "
New-York tribune., 1892-12-18

know not how far down the course OF genera d"on'
IL will bc Livcrpool that will have the hrst' 'l'e
best, and the most OF it HIS Visiohs u WV
future Of Liverpool are all splendiu' ,,-
In the strict sense, This hours speech has l''
about il that is o.atoricnl Mr. Gladstone hau Wv
tact and GOOD sense perceive thai ~ was NOV a.
occasion for cratorcal display He speaks 20 Ms
lo,y-citizcns as one Of them, and on leNci "''''
them. The passion for what we call ''e epi''"
oacle manner has never taken full! posss'lo" "
the british breast The AVERAGE Brltoh-aH" ''
best Britons even more than the
with the after-luncheon maxim OF 'h" Ei'"'
Parliamentary rhetoriciaA that Tie most o'Oo'"-
ino ouslitcs are simplicity. modesty, ana orrF'N'
I, j. uinch 70 have the truth OF tins apoph'"c1n
ON corccd by one WHO does not always anu cfi'
not always, eXemplify IT, He j. seldom eltiP,'
soldom brief: and modesty itself must be diilcui'
to al great man who has his greatness dalN "'"nru
into his ears BY an army OF aduia'ois' pu'''o
and private But. oratorical or not. u Is ho'
oftcn that Mr.. Gladstone dscourscs for an "ou'
without ene passages or pregnant sentences ~
checked himself in his praise Of prosperity 10 0''
clare his belief that Liverpool. whlc IL co"''nu'
20 omoss wealth. will not fail in III" 4uahN
which rc,ccn,s wealth from degradation, the qu"ly
of muniGcpncc That is finer, ana W'rH Il"
moro from any point Of view, than the zap t "i'o
tho rather commonplace homily OF the cnd Wi'''ei"
tho mons churchman sets forth the true ch' Oh
onr heinz He probably cannot help practising
these pulpit methods, but they might wen u' i'''
'"'*, ,1.;. G. W. S
New-York tribune., 1892-12-18
~ EMINENT sIrrrR MAYurlcrrrra.

From The Washington Post.
The men ani women who ar" employed rs 'Irh5 w
l,r,, O.. ,nf,. .hn.uts rrr provided 'llS. VII.
larger degree. of intclliecic" than mo W'-' ''h'o
and .,..,. as good % fund of general iu"rnlunh
as most ;rpric Now and then. however, one H'''>
with ,il. man sllr~womin "n" i"il~ To- 'ui' UP
to ~. requirements in ID" plril ln'nhon'd hut
vl ~ rndravur. T. cover up the deficiency hN h@"lh~
knowledge when they have II not. II th" mi'l''t'
ton may bc pirduncd.
Fslia, q LADY wcll lnoNn In society clrcr'' ans
Who I, afflicted ~ au cN'swraiin, decree WIN h''r
sl,t,du..- VISITED one Of tho big houses h'r" mat
dca. In ever iring from troad 4" th"rinour''rN -
nrcl.. SOM. OF the slvorNarc which "a" hhd nolfrl
advertised at attractiVrly moderate prices. Enter
inc lie department devoted to sllvcrwarc. she Na'
waited ON Ly "a youny saloswoman. and. eNr" nrd'n'
what .hc desired Inquired. after attempting I" de-
clp4,r tie trademark;
Who Is tic ma'cr of This ware ?"
"oh the .amc.' chccrlv responded The clert ,
"Thc same" r. .pcai,d the customer. Probably
Won do not understand m". mean what i tic name
81 ihc manufactures ~ these forks and spporS''
TTr youug woman enzrd ~ h-r in'"rocutor com
mi-cratiugly for "a momcnt. and then remarked. In
plying tone. =.
WNy. madam, there IS Only one Hhhuacturer OF
svcrWarc- Sterling"
New-York tribune., 1892-12-18
BYG AND LITTLE TELESCOPES.
From The Chicago News Record.

From The Chicago News Record -
"Grcat Telescopes" WAS the subject o' ,A.nr an Of
.olivernd lnst evening before the Chcago Academy ~
sciences In the Atharneum building bl fruiessr u,ory
k,,cr formerly astronomer at the LICK Vp,, ,heny
nov, director of the Allegheny Observatory, Hh'snsi
Pom 4 large and attentive audience Conl ,pl Ice.
chiefly Of professors aud scientists listened 10 wv
tur, which lasted more than two hours; ,.or
THE popular ica OF TELESCOPES, sald tie pi"nos,ns
ais wholly c:roncons. There is no use Oi t 80
The magnitude of the lenses beyond cer',ia ceri & 40
Nothing /, gained. have frequently been a'e uttie
more and better work on clear nlgh, wiz, ra. nos.
twoinch lens OF my manufacture thah was was tpis
sible ON a twinklng' night with the great iM IN the
scope The only real advantage losS,r,,,r nower--
great telescopes Is n much higher resolvhs IT, st,s
that * throlgh the great lenses astronomers "'r ~,
TO distinguish an apprcciable distance ~ Hoan re.
stars so close together that they nave ~""''
caricd one .,u,.,t ond the
"Thc Lick telescope was an experiment "r IN the
Chicago telescope Will be further sNperihh,sr h,caro Will
SAME line In atmospheric conditions ,h .n,ahs ! do
have to Yield the palm 10 California aI,so aayar
not doubt that the new observatory, 'anr lido ana
tage If past experiments. win be the most conEe' ~
n.rfect Ia existence"
New-York tribune., 1892-12-18
ONE CHANGE LEFT.

a decade had eIapscd.

a decade had elapscd.
In tLHt per'Oi vast changes had been wrought.
Women admitted 10 all fields Of human cnlcaVOr
aud tic avocaton" formerly considered 10 belong 30
the st,rncr exclusively. open Ia all.
In u quiet resort. SOucv hat removed from ihn
busiest thOrOughinrc one man canccd 10 ask another
for Il chcw OF tohacco. Thence the conversation
turned. by easy stages, upon the evils Of the day.
"Bill--"
The man with look OF settled despair In his dark
brown eyes was subdncd In lbs address.
Its getting 50 fellow without wife has just
about got to Starvc."
Yes"
Its shnmc the way the women have crowded US
out OF business"
"Truc.n
Both remained In silent meditation for n moment
But thcn----'
The look Of settled DESPAIR somewhat less pro
Dounced for n moment.
we should be- grateful that Providence has left
prc-cIninent In calling. THINK heaven they
can't compete with us In dressmnkng.p
II was a comforting thought 10 De- sure.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-02
Notice For Final DISCHARGE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by per-
~ mission Of Hon. James NJ. Gee, Pro-
bate Judge for Union County. will, on the
I'd day of January, 1893, make my final
return and apply for Letters Dismissory as
Guardian of Emeus G. Altman, now Mrs. j.
B. Free.
Al persons having demands against the
said Emeus G. Altman (now Mrs. J. b. Fres)
during her minority, must present them to
me, properly attestsd, on or before that day,
or be forever barred
JOSIAH F. ALTMAN,
Guardian Of Emeus C. Altman.
Dec. 2 40 A.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-02
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS
HOSIERY
AND GLOVES

Are equal in quality and price to the
very best and honest.
All-wo9l undershirts and Drawers to
-----i isA--.a ~ ~ n-,"u- esl-nnaliip .-
prices as low as can be bought any
where
Ladies Cloaks, just from the factory
of the very latest styles, which must be
sold.
A lot Of Ladies Jackets (last season's)
at cost
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-02
''SARAH PACOLET.'' -
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
Court of Common Pleas.
J. II. s. L. N. Rodger, E1'rs
against


Almira Rodgsr.
N obedience to an order made in the abov O
L stated case, by his Honor Jas. f. liar.
Circuit Judge, dated 18th Oclo 1892, |
will sell. on Salesday (5lh) in December,
1882, before the Courthouse door in the
town of Unisn. within the legal hours of
sale, the following described property, to
wit
All that lot Of land, lying being and
situate in the town of Union, on the corner
of Bachelor and Academy streets, known "a
the McNally lot including dwelling, ou:-
building, and garden.
"a. Eight lots of land in Bog ,nsvillo
township, known as los No. /, 2, 8, 4, 5, T.,
}.I---.ssa,~.
r.. A. Hopkins AMI Gleun Springs road.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-fourth part in cash and the balance
on credit of one and two years. in equal
tallments, with Interest from day Of sale ;
the credit portion of the purchase money to
be secured by bond Of the purchaser and a
mortgage of the premises sod.
Purchasers to pay for papers, and have
the privilege 10 pay the whole of their bids
in cash.
C. II. PEAKE.
Master for Union County.
Masters Office, Nov. IL, 1892.
Nov Is 1! ST.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-02
The State of South Carolina.
UNION COUNTY.
Court Of Common Pleas.
William Munro,
against


Clem T. Msbry, F. NJ. Farr and ". T.
Thomson. - =.
N obsdisnee to an order made In the
L above stated o,se, by his Honor James
hidrich, Circuit Judge, dated July 9Th.
io9Z, will sell before the Courthouse door.
In the town Of Union, du ring the Ieoai
hours Of sale, on salesday (5th) In Decen.
Der, 1892, the following lands
70 ACRES.
Seventy three aoros Of land in G,wdevs.
vi'ie township, bounded by lands of Jesse
L. Mabrey on the South, of I. ID. Liitleiobn
On ihs East, and Of William Jones on the
North and East, '"e
"A ACRES.
Also fourty-four acres Ia said town.bin
adjoining lands of T. d. Littejohn. WiIiiap,
Jones and J. j. Mabry, and known as ibe
ho@s piace, and beng part aud parcel Of
sail seventy three acros.
TERMS OF SALE.
Oae-half cash. balance on;a drsdit a, a..
year, with Interest from day Of sale. seemed
by bond OF tho purchaser, and a mortgage
Of the premises. ts'se
u, II. PEAKE,
Master for Union County
Masters Office, Nov IL, 1892.
Nov. 19 Al q,