davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
Clifford Seminary Commencement.

The commencement exercises OF the Cllt-
ford Seminary began last Sunday, with the
| Bacc llsurcate scrm)n delivered by Rev. Il
| L. Smith, of Gastonia, n. Z.
Mr.. Smiths sermon was founded on the
last clause Of the Y;s1lSrsc, 9th CHI. Of Acts
| that a. least The Sd 4kw of Peer passing
| by might overshadow some of them" In
| plain aud rract;cIl munncr he portrayed the
| power of personal influence giving to the
| young ladies' Of the graduating class of the
Scmin'ry much wholesome advice, and
| furnished to others, sold food for thought as
| they pass through life.
| AT the evening services Mr. Smith lecturci
on the subject Of n Model Woman," as
| found in Proverbs Il 10. ; in which he
| forcibly set forth that industry and ruc
| economy in woman wss essential to true
domestic hapI iTcSs: and emphasizei that
J home influence upon the boys of the home
was the pivot upon which their dcstinics turn
| cd at the same time he placed much of the
| responsibility urou the husband aud boys i'll
| encouraging the wives, mothers and sisters
in their eiolts to make their homes happy
| and attractive
| All who heard Mr.. Smith last Sunday
speak of his sermons in terms of highest
praise.
| Monday cvsning sbc class exercises tool,
| place at the ScmMy. The entertainment,
was introduced by vocal and Instrumental
music, rendered i'll truly fine style by the
! pupil, of the Seminary.
The first essay read was truly interest.
ing and well written history of the class, by
| Miss Belle Powell, of Union.
Miss Lille Harrison, of Grecnvillc. rep
resented the class OF 90, and read most
| admirable essay on tie education of Womam
Miss Ada Smith of Spartanburg. repre-.
scntcl the class Of -. and read an exccllen.
essay Ell character.
Miss Minnie Gregory, Of Cross Keys. rep
resented the c'aS> of %. and real a splendid
essay on "Urcon>ciDuS Influence"
The valedictor Az Of The c'ass of 81 was
Miss Josie Mintvr. orIaurens, who departed
from the usual custom of reading prose
vale elctory e>Sl " and read in excellent style
and with much ctf.c, Il poem Of more than
occasion.
Ali who heard the essays pronounce them
Of much higher orcr of literary merit than
those of any preceding years o:the Seminary
exhibitions, and The reading of the young
ladies was as near iau'tlcss as could well be :;
.>-c h., :. .: ., =. - 80 - t::=:s-cg
Of Clifford Seminary is kept fully abreast
with the educational progress of the times.
Tuesday evening the concert at Nichol-
sons Hall was pronounced the best the
Seminary has ever given the public.
SPACE will not permit US to give as full
an account OF it as we would like, and we will
only mention one or two of the leading
features.
The ball.tossing drill by twelve young
ladies, was certainly pretty sight, exhibit
ing unusual skill, and refecting great credit
upon their Instructor.
The grand7p2H 1sslu I " iSs Ssi.al.
was rendered 10y rs hTn'"..,~ n,e. JIM.
Wednesday morning 4 ii o'clock the
literary address was delivered by Rev. &. p.
Reid, of Cheraw.
MIR. Reds subject was "the educated
mind and cOuScCratCl hpnrt.' and tloSp
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15

CorNrY :. ). Convention. oN.-Communitcs
and churches wishing to have the annual
Convention to meet with them this year will
please send their applications to Mr.. S. VI.
Rice, Jr., l.. L., Chairman of the Executive
Committee, at Union, by the lst Mon lay in
July. 5. 5. STOKES.
Prcs't County Convention.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
The Meeting of tho Teachers Association

GRADED School BUILDING, June AT
the usual time ana plice, the Teachers AS
soclntlOn Of Union county held its meeting
FOR june. The exercises began with sacred
music and prayer was offered by Mr.. +. c..
Jennings
The subjects were taken up in their regu-
lar crdcr.
Miss Charlotte Aston read an interesting
paper on the subject, Kindergarten &.
Miss May Duncan not being present the
subject was opened to the Association for
discussion.
Miss Charlotte Aston ana Miss Lille
Dawkins sang u beautiful duet
MIR. L. IL. Aycock was the ony one pres
cnt appointed on ihenext sul$er -ss:.-Aacl;;rS ~
its use and abuse" lie made a very
practical talk. In the discussion of this
subject by the association, many new and
practical points were brought out.
Vt the close Of the subject Mrs W. f.
Thomson and Miss Aston, accompanied by
Miss Sal lie Munro, favored the association
with n voval duet.
AS none of the members appointed on the
next suhj eCt-'' Literature in School" were
present the subject was thrown open to the
association.
President Rice c,llel on visitor, Mr.. ID.
Il. Bob, for some remarks, and he give the
association his views on the subject.
y vocal sOl). chirmingly sung by Mrs
Thomson, completed the musical part of the
programme.
At the request Of President Rice, Mr.
Bobo gave some of the important features Of
the laws of Georgia in regard to schools.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved
Mr.. l.. W. Dick ma lie !; motion that the
association be a1journeI. subject to Il call Of
the Executive Committee. The motion was
carried and the meeting was adjourned at
l.lJ p. IN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
Campaign Meetings.

CoLUNrIt, s. C., June Tile Sta'c demo.
cratic executive committee met at $50
o'clock tonight. After considerable discus
sion the following schedule Tor campaign
meetings proposed 10y the Hon. b. t. Finley.
Of ork. was adopted:
ut orkvie. Tuesday. June -.
Chester, Wednesday, June 20.
Lancaster Thursday, June ~
Camden. Friday, June 22.
Sumter, Saturday, June %.
Chesterfcld Tuesday, June %
Bcnnettsvillc Wednesday, June -.
Darlington, Thursday, June -.
Florence, Friday, June -.
Marion, Tuesday, July ..
Conway; WednesdayFJuly /.
Georgetown, Friday, July 4.
kingstrec, Saturday, July :.
Manning, Tuesday, July 10.
Bonneau, (Berk cley Wednesday. July IL.
Charleston, Thursday, July L..
Walterboro Friday, July Is.
Beaufort Saturday, July II.
Hampton, Monday, July Ii.
Barnwell, Tuesday. July H..
Aiken, Wednesday, July Is
Edgcfcld, c. H.. Thursday. lazy -.
Lexington, Friday, July -.
Ninnsboro, Tues lay, July ii
orangeburg, Wednesday, July -.
Columbia, Thursday, July %.
Newtcrly. Friday, July -.
Lrurens. Saturday, July IS.
Union. Tuesday. July 81
Spartarburg, Wednesday, August l.
Grecnvilc, Thursday, August -
Pickens c. H., Friday August -
Oconce, Monday, August 6.
Abbcvillc, Tuesday, August :.
Anderson, Wednesday, August :.
There was lot of discussion over rcso.
luton forbidding persons who voted for
Weaver i'll lS92 TO vote in the coming pri-
mary and The Haskell ghost was brought up
and paradcl around in great shape.
G. y. Douglass protested against putting
liaskcllitcs OH u basis with Wcavcrites, say
ing that there was big distinction.
Doctor Pope jumped on rhiS aud Put the
Wcrvcrites above the lla,kcllitc>. saying
that the former h2d hot attempted to vote
Negroes and the latter il ,d i ne -.
After long discussion the 10 lowing res y
luton, introduced by : \. Nettlcs, was
adopted
"Rcs lived, That 70 white man shall he
excluded tro! priic pating in the demo
Gr lir primary WHO shall take the pledges
required by the democratic pa'ty'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15

) woman seldom fovgcts The store where
She bought a good article. She may, per
haps, forget the price She raid but She re-.
members 'icyc she hUugh, it,
For the best goods they always 90 to
y. II. FOSTER y GO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
SAY i! !

Where is all that crowd Of people going
Why they are gong down to MATHIS
Ice Cream Parlur 10 get some Of those Soda.
lighltul cool drinks or some of that exec.
lent Ice Cream that he i serving daily.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
The u. @ AS

Some young Ladies' Of the town have
formed social organization under the
above mys,c ,cricus initial name, the English,
Greek, Hebrew, Latin, French or German Of
! which is sacrcily lodged in the breasts of
only four. u be revealed after, we suppose.
marriage
As far as VIC have been allowed to see into
the secret designs AMI objects Of the Associ-
alton. we think they arc highly commend
ahlc, and the families of the town should
give every enc )uragcment to those young
La lies who iuaugurated it AMI have it in
charge
The object Of the Y. q. A.. rs We arc ei
to believe, is to arrange for social gatherings
of the young ladies' ana gentlemen of the
town at the ditcrcat private residences, at
pru lent and convenient intervals, during the
summer months. TO provide strictly unohiec-
| tionaHlc games and amuScmcnts, with some
pleasant >eaSouablc refreshments.
II i expected that m unusual number OF
strangers will visit different families of the
town, this Summer and the members of the
|. .. \. propose to give them such de-
lighttul experience Of the refined hospital ty
and high social character Of the people of
our provcrbia'ly healthy and beautiful town,
that they will leave with reluctance. AMI
carry with them sincere desire to come and
live among u.
| Nothing has stronger tendency to build
! up tDwn than the united action OF
eli ,rIv vrl,.,
for business on pleasure, who'c-sou-
| cd pleasant aad hosp;tabc welcome.
Let Us al hclp the I. .. AS. in their very
| peasant and colamcndHb'c undertaking to
make Union a Live town this summer.
-,
~,
re-,
-, -,
Eva Gregory, tf Cross Keys, is attending the
commencement Ct Clifford Seminary.
Miss Minnie Gregory, Of Cross Keys, one
o' Tie graduates from 'iliiord Seminary last
year, = tending the commencement cxcr-
c'Scs OF Her -iI"" HIf'r, and read an Hh!e
essay on Monday evening at the class
eNhlhHion.
Our versatile correspondent 'NcN was
IN town Monday, on very costly and un-
picasant errand-'o buy corn But NoX
says II was not hls 1n'ui' About TINS time
inst year he mat the best prospect OF his life
i'r Spien'id crop oi corn but the floods
c'ihe anu the WINDS hsew anu destroyed 1t.
dcnta, adversity.
Keltcu Wheel was hero on tbc same e,rond
and vas equally resigned. but hopes to
make cnouoh corn this vcor 10 do him two
wears.
MIR. Eobt. II Miller and Nr--Wof-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
Report of the Union Graded School.


On Ftilay June Sth, the Union Graded
School closed year Of successful work.
The attendance has been larger than ever
before notwiths auding the fact that the
tuition charges, which the Trustees found 1t
necessary to make, aroused some opposition
at the beginning of the session. There were
no special closing exercises, only the giving
out on the last day of cards assigning the
pupils to tLcir proper places i'll the school
for ano' her year.
The last week was taken up, in the three
higher rooms, with examinations. oral and
written, the result OF these. on the whole,
proving both gratifying to the teachers and
crediiablc to the pupils.
Two pupils, Miss Nellie Sartor and Mr..
Rowland Scarfc, have successfully COM
plctcd the coarse of study prescribed
for the highest grade, the eighth there
being no provision fer instruction in
higher grade under the present arrange
mcntS: though some schools Of the kind have
as many as ten grades
Below is the honor roll for tho last school
month; also mention of those who deserve
special commenIatiou for the high stand
they took and maintained throughout the
entire year.
Those who attained an average of from 30
TO 100 per cent, both on conduct and
scholarship, arc entitled to a place on the
honor roll.
HONOR POLL r-I LAST SCHOOL MONTH.
lst Grade.-Bcunice Fowler, Effis Sin
clair, Hattie llumphries, Lille Powell. Ger
trudc Israel, atrice Israel, Maudc Scott.
Boyd Morris, SpcGccr Perrin, Willie Perrin,
Berkeley Grimball.
..:?nd Gradc.-Mary Thomas, Pea, Gororh,
Bessie Scott Pearl bailey, Frank Parham,
Lester lIames.
3d Gr0dc.-Lcrtic Bailey, Elcnora Eller.
Roy FAINT, Harry Grimball, George Perrin.
18th Grade.-Charlie Counts, Charlie Co
forth, Thomas Hawkins, John Mcador, Ham.
mic Meng, Richard Morgan, Carlisle Perrin
9th Gradc.-Enie Snrtor
9TH Grade.-Gertrude Gee, James law
kins.
eth Gradc.-EclI Grimblll, Bessie Young.
Salic wilkins.
Sth Gradc.-Nellic Sartor
& Those who won Il place OH the Honor Roll
every month Ncclic Sartor. Sallic wilkins
Gertrude Gee, James Hawkins Ellie Slrtor.
Charlie Goforth, Richari Morgan, Th om0s
Hawkins, Hayden Smith, Lettic Bailey,
George Perrin.
The following male perfect record on
dcrortm""' during the year Neelic Sartor,
q cnn Smith, Eiiic Sarto", Alice Smith, Salie
Morgan, Ilaydcu Smith, Lcttie Bailey,
Charlie Goforth.
Only two pupils were pu0ctual through
Out never having missed q single school
exercise on account of being absent or tardy;
these are Annie Scott aud ,Fra1k parham. -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15

WIZ suffer with the heat this summer
when YOU can act such delightful cool drinks.
at JNO. Il. MATHIS Fountain. .-Ir,Iic,
Purlor attached.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
TEACHERS COLUMN.
EDITOR.

i w. w. BRUCE, EolToR.
All communications for this column must bc sent
to the Editor, Suntuc, :. G.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15
japanese folding fans &c each.
\. II. FOSTER x co.

" IL. foS ft Y CO.
81" With sorrow we announce the death
of Rev. Il. {. Lampley, which occurred last
Tuesday at his residence in Summeron,
Sumter County. Ills remains were brought
to Union on Wednesday and at . O'Clock
the next morning were hd beside those
of his little SON who died while MIR.
l.amplcy was pastor of the baptist Church
at this place. We hope some one will favor
US with an outline of this gool mans lite
and services.
~" In making up the forms Of the
TGMEs last week. the fnrcmau placed in the
Teachers column an article cammcntug on
Governor Iilman's speech before the prohi-
hiti>n convention nt Staten Island. We feel
it due TO Mr.. Erucc. Editor Of the Teachers
column. to state. that he did not write the
comments aud had nothing at all to do with
that article. 1t was written by us and
should nave appeared in the regular cditori-
al column. We never attempt - shift our
sins to the shoulders of other persons.
~" After many weeks ofp,inful illness.
Mr. John T. Hart died at his residence on
Church street, last Monday, ami was buried
in the village graveyard Tuesday evening.
MIR. Hart was poor but n worthy, honest
man, and has left wife aad four helpless
children without means Of support.
lIc was member of the order of Knights
of Labor and the mcmhers Of that organila-
ton contributed To- his relief while sick aud
laid him respectfully in his last caithly rest
Ing place when death ended his sutlcrings.
II you want n stylish and pretty waist or
skirt, see those beautiful ''Flannelcttcs' We
have marked 10 Toe. made TO sell at >.
\. II. FOSTER \ CO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-06-15

gz.yH Deputy Sheriff Noland Of Ncwb:r-
~, took from our Jail a colorcd man named
Alfred Fps, who was arrested here last
Saturday, and is wanted in Newberry for the
murler of a man named Tinsley last year.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-08
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.
Caused by CareIessness.

The majority of people die sooner than
they should. Evidence of this fact Is grow
ing daily Warina saws: "pisease * nor a
consequence of life it is due 10 mnatural
conditions of living neglect. al,,so Want
In stephen smith. on ,he Same suI;e,t
Man is born ia health md Ian. l;ta ',l;s
4.., ,,.,,., 1'1.l '''N' Is ~
e'Sa = "iina'ufai, aea'h' except IRON old
~ n accidental, and both al. prcytntalle
IN hnnan AGENCIES 1h,s i ,l,,,,.1 ,,,ya,.;
t.,,,,s i 1is..l : 'iii' = III 4, 7. Il
if ~ VI ueain resulting rom heait Gus
Fiae- areiess over-eNertiun nlen lei;I,4
us, ef TIA. coffee tobacco aIen],.I;, N, ,,l.r
tr,3ll5,,fs ~ ,ro,,o,.,u,f ,l.a .,.l .l'
,a,,l l'is - sIit 'ei"is VI '".iSes Y lhiS
u4s ii sudd,n de4,h or lo,,a .inkrase ,,,d-
III .a.,,b T,th !. I'M
N utalh' ~ lhe new pi4ltfs i San ae
MP tiat many prominent ard undrcNs Oi
..T-,ns i'll ,rivate life die tr,n, hear Az
-iAe - = iisAi' ~
\ YOU have any Of the Slowing synp-
The Republican journal., 1894-03-08

over the grain. and the winds Of heaven
do the winnowing. The pillow most com
monty used consists of a heavy block Of
hard wood that runs in the ground, point
ell at one end to serve as i .sshare,'' a
lpng beam morticed oblqucly into this at
one end, the other tied to rude oX- yoke,
While short, upright handle arising from
tile share block il used to steady the
clumsy concern in the ground, or to lift ii
ont. Tile usual ox-yol<e is a bar Of wood
laid across the animals heads and dashed
to their horns; and the carts are made en-
tirely Of wood and hide, without particle
enormous wheels Of solid wood BY the
way, a raw hide tire is something by no
means to be sneered at. in a country like
this where the soil is entirely destitute of
stones aud gritty sand; and it has the adj
vantage of shrinking and swelling with
the wood, according to the absence or
presence Of moisture.
As may be imagined, the colonists have
introduced great improvements in the
slyle OF farming. with their foreign plows
ANA steam threShers and horsepower
ami tour Wheeled wagons itnt Paradise
II n9i to W. found III III this wearY world
NVu AnoM and eNen tliS pleasant Picture
hHs iiS Si#dews.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-08

Kelley Cure leads, (Deering), Portland, Ne.
The Republican journal., 1894-03-08


lauGle AL lanNHs ~ M MHn-fiea Nh
f{.I,,. A.. .,t,.,,t,,.t, l,is int.s+i.,, .f l,.
sHfiiii M ilv n~S litiA@ 4aH9 a@HntN naH-
seniiul MIL NI9it4,H. 4 aatiNitt.ftp Ia
a.,.,..gsss.,a f..a ...
IN ii4Ns #3 Ai fN
# N M4S l%niriiy iNRi.i aaA-4 5tH4'
The Republican journal., 1894-03-08
Pittsfield Paragraphs. J

\ me entertainment was given at n
ion Hall by the teachers and students of
! NJ. q. |. Friday night, February ath which
called out a large audience notwthstana-
my the severe storm of tile ,lay previous
The object OF the entertainment WAS To raise
money to purchase new piano for thu LII
sttute and combined tile attractions of read
ngs, musical selections and tableauN, that
has seldom, if ever been eNcelled i'll Pitts
field. The funeral services Of Mr. Charles
A. Drake We're held at the Il. B. Church.
Feb 17th Rev. S. G. Whitcomb officiating
A large delegation of Phlentoma Lodge, r.
o. o. f., were present to pay their respects
to the memory of beloved brother The
remains taken to Dexter for interment,
escorted by Oramel hurry, N. G., and Bros.
Preston Hersey, I. E. b. Knowles and Fred
Buxton Of Thlentoma. Mr.. Drake was a
man highly respected by all who knew him
and will be greatly missed in this place.
He leaves wife and one daughter, who have
the sympathy of large circle Of friends.
| The big snow storms this winter tave Kent
the PUBLIC busy shoveng snow ana break
ing roads. The - s NJ IN II. has lal "
iiftlN AlHit'fii dttANilt ti iiiA iitM'kl2 -4
a lIttr more Than a week a-as is ,u4ine
Left tne traek ami went pNeI INK tI4Hnlh-
nAnI with 4 ear ioad M eatt belon4In- to
7. NJ. iApnGSon oi Haliana l;ui stii ainMr
righf Side up nd na daliiug. Ma, dare t1
freight ef leuiic la tmgiMH niaN4ilrJ hl-
" thr g30ltnl se that il diI not tit, oNpr.
Mr Thompson 4nt WIS tatte ott, lratt tlain
f .,I.t Vii
Shipped +heln tnttt day. A wrfeAiW4 trAim
was rom MafArNile md ua in f#w
daAs Il oa engine was ~ tile trlcS anl rcst,lv
fur business again. Tlie nolsOn hi n IL rlui-
fMg part If its machinery seven laurs
aaY. and the Walker Or Maple tfroNe min.
i running on full time, but at reduced
wages. The steam SAW mill is liza operation
now But i'll all other places, business Is
dull and some who ped to bring a bout this
State of things are beginning 10 get their
ewes open, while some others are SO stubborn
that they Will not nor hear lest they
Should become converted, and NELL ploa
along "a the same pld rnts Elifus Burns
has been quite sick With "A grirr#. Thr
l.anceY llonSris doing quite \ gootl business
AT present. ONE hundred ana twenty three
translents were registered There last wevS,
F. " Haney, Esu-, Is Visiting relatives
III I[puton MISS Il u Haskell wa9 MI
hoana from Anhnrn oYer Sunday laSt wvek
...SturleVant n iIAseltine ary ta pur 4 hitth
ruoin intN Il. L, LlhN's Mrw house. GuA
Perkins Is reading Inn III III, MI ManSup's
viHce Mr9 II u st john Nj Dover, INau.,
WHITES W. that thex had i WIZ Slpw Storm
The Republican journal., 1894-03-08

h'' 'i'e system w0rks well + proved hy
VII S1''ls''csl "lllch certify that wlthln
lae ills' liVe Ntli> IN average of $500 per
eapl'a haa accumulated ~ thu credit a
eSelY nan, woman and ehild il the cole
mes attel paying their debts 70 the land
companies besides 4 comfortable living
dulng that time; ana II must bc rcniem-
bered that these wcle not fore handed in
teillgcnt Anslo-SaNons, but The poorest
peasants from switzerland and southern
Europe Although there ale now 50 many
OF 1ilem " the province q santa re- small
ailotments Of land can still be had from
the companies With fine, rich soil in the
Wheat growing Districts: but there are
''Nei snaps f'lAn IN the past, the aver
az llaee 'e'ns slo,'l per heetara' OF
W. ana a i'''l' acres 10 smaii farmers,
'n'' persons N''i' Nl'''c determination ana
ln'4nsliN 'Nan ea~h capital, the colonial
''Nn venture llaN be recommended WYE
N"'ll'aenfe n 1ne o the lfw avenues "
s'''' ''igiirs Y N''lS g'a7lin@ w"f'd wh''ll
''iVii'f \" ''s'N''' mir
''''i''t
'''''i'''N 4 ''i''
HN@ i'''
'i3'' '''Ni'N ''i 'i'iN l'l0Nf
''''NN :" NM ne''el F3SeSa Ni
'N'8' s'''N 1il0i' diH
N'l.t4'AN iN9ii19ie W seltf4H'
4tN f'lNe VI Nlif " N|ileS @fNRNA M 7lil-
'RlN-'' i'"i NJ 0l y'f h'NV0ils- iiilN lnifss
"ul iititl i8'eil"S ANr"s " fall~ ~ least ftNt
IN go. ~ huy one 's4a1at ut about tolI
acres Nhile in tue province ot ~alt.s, Tor
& sample plenty OF excellent land can be
iiHfi tof + rty cent. per hectare, OF two
ana q liait 1eles. In Mendoza it averages
-pN prr hcGtdre; in (ltalnarc;i, II cents:
in Entle Rios. 81. so and anywhere With
a frontage on the l'alana on La Plata it is
AWAY NM ta $500 the square. The cole
HlzatlaH NJ the Gran Chaco-that vast
ant AlmoSt UNEMPLOYED region lying north
An argentina between Paraguay and Boil
Via haS lately attracted considerable 1t
teAten- lNcre a1e several colonies al-
The Republican journal., 1894-03-08
,lonies in the Argentine Re
public.

raF rliASShs III TODAY.
piAshS XIII 1ANn n VARIOUS
ANn MHAi 9NS ~ FhoNN
is1-''a'',s9s' al , ill., ''9 ,l.'
f@''7' '4i'f i1'T I
III ''i','' 'i's'''s
' -'7 II, N'
''sia 9Ni''R iii
'n''%''u - ''i IN - - - n
The Republican journal., 1894-03-08
N ortgage tor Sale.

| Rave i"r sale . mortgage for ST .5snoM imlro,eu
rea estate IN Belfast worth $4,000 1ir note.
winch n not Net Que. hears annual interest III Il
lei cenlr Mhlrh mas been promptly aiW every
year Nothing hut the present hard times and
the nsed " ready money would induce the owner
" part with this valuable investment. Fni tnr
thcr particulars address
JOSEPH WILLIAMSON. JR
5m3' ISL Water St., Augusta, Name.