davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-02-15

stock of goods a. actual cost, aud
every one should avail themselves of
this great opportunity of buying
their groceries at Wholesale prices
Below you will find a few articles |
with prices attached and
bear in mind that you can get these
goods at the price given:
81 h granulated sugar 81 00|
90 g light brown g 90
/ African Java coffee worth
s4c ssse
1 Golden Rio coffee worth
s3Ac a7tc
1 Padang Java coffee worth
40c for 2
Lion coffee "A
Z d" Rolled Scotch oat flake 25
2 " Package breakfast food 10
" Full weight soda OF
" Wire nails, any size 3
l " Navy beans 4
1 Hominy 02
5 doz clothes pins 10
l ID Sledge tobacco 33
l Crane tobacco %
II Fish hook tobacco %
l Twist tobacco 30
1 Horse shoe tobacco 10
Pure ground spice worth soc, 40
/ " '' g shot pepper t0c, %
/ " Best Imperial tea g 6oc, 30
Young Hyson tea - 4oc, %
1 &" Uncolored Japan tea s. zoe. 30
IL g Tea siftings %
3! " Soda crackers 25
| l 4" He-no tea worth 81. for 6j
l " Full cream cheese Is
| 3 h boxes Greenock solid lye 20
ID boxes Greenwich lye %
- bars old country soap u
6 | " bars Charlotte . q
6 / - bars old comfort s. p
No. 3 Tub worth zoe for 5l
nf
/ No. / Tub - 90c 8 Il
2-Hoop pail L:
/ 3-Hoop pail p
l 2-Gallon pail fine Syrup &c
/ Glass oil can worth soc for 3;
l 5-Gallon oil can worth S1.25 for 90
Lantern worth 15c for 81
1 Dash board lantern worth 81 =
1 ID Extra fine rice 4
2-gallon tin pail worth 4oc for ,:
Tin buckets worth 35c for p
Tin pail worth 25c for /!
Set of Handle teas worth 6oc, d
/ Set unhandle soc, 3
Set plates soc, Il
These goods are Meakin and of
the best quality
Stoneware per gal
3 cans best sugar corn
1 BIB can solid tomatoes II
; g. ID can pumpkin COR for pc 1
l gallon can apples for 3
50 '' apricots for 4
cans extra yellow peaches 2
90 fb pail jelly 5
T Space won't admit of giving an.
/ more prices. have fine line o
toilet soaps which will go at aesua
p cost, have a full line of fancy AM
common lamps, fine assortment 0
queensware, ,tinware, everything goes
:, Remember this is no put up scheme
!, Even If ii WAS. what difference doe
it make to You 40 you get you
goods cheaper than any other mer
chant can sell them for. Will ais
pay the highest market price fo
your produce In cash ThaukiD
: you for past favCrs | remain
5 Yours very respectfully,
81 III n llInnnnnN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16
For the TINES.
Pacolet Cotton Mills.

Ind tho p'oasnra lost Friday visi, fvr
the first time. Pacolet Cotton Mills. These
mills are located on Pacolet r;rcr 81 Trough
! Shoals. Those VINO in days gone by used to
60 there to fish and hunt would have great
difficulty in finding the old trough in the
river or in locating the old hunting grounds
| if they we're to visi, the place today. had
no idea that it was u place Of such proper
tions. Both the mills are handsome and
substantial structures. There can be no
better mill in the South than the new mill,
located mile below the o'd mill and all
the machinery with which these mills are
filled are the finest aud latest improved.
With water power unlimited in capacity.
these mills rank with the best.
| found there more people from Union
comfy than any other. Among them are
some of our best people, working in the
mills and making more money than they
could possibly make on the farm. noticed
the houses built for the operatives are neat
and comfortable, aud the people are kindly
and humanely ire eded. The company store
keeps select st OK of goods, and sell them
al very reasonable prices. There is also
regular meat market which supplies good
fresh melts at all times.
The management, Of the entire business il
perfect in system and all goes on harmoni
ously as one large f,mily, and yet all seem
who 'ly Independent, joyous and happy.
There are two church cdiices, one Union
church, at which all denominations can
worship, the other a Baptist Church, very
handsome building. The Bartists seem TO
be largely in the majority there.
There is also very good school, which is
very well attended; but | noticed many
tile children working in The mills wh)
ought to be attending the school
The hotel is literally Pa'ronzed, and is a
very comfortable and we'll ordered house, at
which none can grumble and say they lack
ed for plenty to eat and good beds There
seems to ben moral atmosphere pcrvading
the place, in its quiet seclusion from the
outside world. There is brisk and hustle
among the merry workers who know their
work and 60 at it with willing hands ani
faithful performances.
To visit this place one forgcts for q while
the dull, hard times which stare US in the
face in our everyday avoca,ions at home.
JNo. =. GAGE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16
For the TINES.
Fragrance ...a w::sasu,,re.

PAcoLET, Feb. 12.-It has been quite a
while since our town has been heard from
through the columns Of your paper, but rest
assured we are abreast with this progress
sive age.
The farmers, DESPITE the bad weather,
are getting ready for another crop. Very
little guano has been sold as yet. a large
amount, OF forest land is being cleared pre-
paratory TO cultivation.
Quite a number Of our townsmen have
ordered several thousand cabbage plants
from Charleston ;or the purpose of securing
an early supply for market. Our pastor,
Rev. J. L. Sihey, had hard headed cabbage
last year rs early as the first of May.
There has been general exchanging Of
houses 10 our town s'nce Nmas, with II few
additions.
Mr.. Grcerc, of Sumter, moved his
family here last week.
Messrs. ID. Ii. and {. A. Wood have en-
largel their new store near Pacolet Mills
aud will handle splendid and well selected
stock of general met chandise.
Mrs. Joe Jennings. the founder of the
orphanage. died suddenly at her home last
Thursday Sth inst, near Cedar Springs.
She had taken in ID children, all of whom
are at home except one who is attending an
industrial and literary school at Saluda.
The two Oldest of the children are l5 years
old aud the youngest is only months.
Miss Ida Brown, Of Mullins, Marion coun-
ty, who ha1 been visiting relatives hc-c,
lc:: las; week 10 attend Cooper Limestone
Institute.
Messrs. Fred Bryant, John and Elijah
Brown and Milton Sihcy will return to
Clemson this week
Mr.. AMI Mts. g.. II. Lit,leiohu gave a
most sumptuous supper at their residence
last Friday evening in honor of the Clemson
boys Quite a numbec of young people
were in attendance, and eYeryrhinS went
MERRY as II marriage bel
We had visit last week from Rev. ID. II.
Brown, of the :. G. Conference, who is
stationed in Collcton county. He is trying
to organize bible school at or near this
place some time in the near future. lie
also speaks OF purchasing home in our
midst.
Rev. - Bridges, of Shelby, N. c.,
preached in the Baptist Church here yester-
day. He will be their pastor for the ensu-
ing year, and comes highly recommended in
his profession.
Our town has been over lowing with drum
mers for several weeks, and despite the
scarcity of money, the merchants seem to be
buying quite literally.
MIGNoNETTE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16

WHAT ARE You Going TO Do ARoUT Ir p
One of he most pcrplexiug questions now
confronting the people of South Carolina is
what shall be done about the lamcntab'c,
unsatisfactory, rnnous and chaotic condition
of affairs which have been brought about in
the asst year or so by the enactment of bad
laws and the mismanagcmcnt of ignorant
and Incompetent public officials. Will things
be allowed to continue as they are, growing
daily from bad to worse, or will the people
call halt and bring NIB ut change in the
interes, Of good government?
1t is apparent to the most casual and in
different observer that our last stage is in
finitcy worse tIan the first that bad blood
and higher taxes are all We have to show
for the 'retrcnchment and reform promised
us lrstead Of giving us wise aud just laws
we have hal forced upon us the most iu-
famous and outrageous set OF statutes ever
saddlcd upon n free people; instead Of re-
ducing the number Of public Offices and
thereby diminishing expenses, as we were
led to expect the number of Offices have
been sr,a'ly multiplied and expenses cor
respoudingly increased. The most ignorant
and 'litcrate persons have bccu raccd in
positions Of great responsibility and trust.
State pride has been crushed. freedom of
thought and action suppressed, i'll feeling
between ncighb1rS and life long friends
cngendcrcd and q condition of unrest and
dissatisfaction brought about VIII ch auseis
ill for The welfare of the ommOrweal'h and
for the peace and happiness Of our peo2le.
1t makes no difference WHO is responsible
or what causes have led TO The present I'M.
forIunnte and unhappy state OF nfiairs-it is
sufficient for US to know that they exist.
md that it lies altogether in the power Of
the people to alter them aud inaugurate
new and better era in South Carolina.
The first thing the peOp'e will have tG 90
Will be to lay asi!c factiOnal prejudic,s
rclegatc demngogucs and political ignoram
uses 10 the rear and come together FIR
common purposa, the od of the whole
State. Loud mOuthcd declarations of ale.
glance 10 this particular party or that par
iicu ar class should 10 longer be accepted Ms
ailording entirely satisfactory and conclusive
evidence of the followers fitness for Office
An eye must be had to the honesty and roli
capacity of our public servants. Men
should be chosen for The prhli3 service vino
are known to he OF sobcv ami stcaly habits,
possessed of honesty au'l integrity of char
acter end Gminenty qualified TO discharge
the duties that will deYolyc upon Them.
When these kind Of men are placed in
charge Of public affairs we may expect an
inn rovement in our condit on and not until
then. n.-Lancaster Recier, an 1Hiance paper
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16
Death Of Hon. John r. JeffsIies.

With sincere rrow We received the news
of the death of Representative ]. r, Jefferies
last Saturday morning Il, hows-s., did
no, cone to us unexpected, for the disease
that pro>trated him ard the reports Of his
condition which came tc us from the time he
reached Joncsvile all udmonished us that
his lfc of usefulness was nearly ended.
Mr.. Jeferies was the highest type of an
upright, true and honest citizen. In both
church and State affairs re was n prominent
and active worker, doing his work willingly
and always acting under the promp'iugs of
an honest conviction of what lac believed was
right and just. AS member of ,he Lcgis-
lature, he was always at his post and repre-
sentcd the people Of Union with intelligence
and high regard for their interests.
lie was ardcntly devoted TO the principles
of the Farmers Alliance, and rs S'atc Lee
turer of hat order did much to alLy dissen-
sions. preserve unity and eulghten its mem
oers as to their duty to themselves, the ord, T.
aId their country.
Capt. Jcherics was q true patriot AMI n
brave Confederate Soldier; aud we invite
some comrade who was with him in those
days Of noble trials to give us a sketch Of
his soldier life. 1t was blamclcSs.
In politics We differed, but it WAS an hon
est diIlercncc, and we accorded to him that
r"si &C. p,r$oua'ly and for his opinions which
We claimed FOR oursclf, because We believed
he ILL.,, ,-..--~'r ,-~-~~., 81 Nv ~,"~a ard
hone nlotivcs. Ii hc was not frienily to
us, sere deceived. BE that as it may,
we ri kpk c'el him in life and mipgle our sor-
row 30, the regrets of his ne,rest friends
at hi ae"h,
EEfluts were few and his virtues many,
and bis death tbs State of South Carolina
and ne County of Union particularly, has
lost tas Of h"r best citizens aud the active
example of an W right honest man, May
God Rcss and comfort the sorcly bcreavel
wife h family.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY

The P. o. will be opened for business
from 8 A. NJ. to 600 p. NJ.
The Money Order Department will be
opened for business from 8 A. NJ. to L. NJ.
Mail going East will close promptly al
1929 a. NJ; going West $40 =. NJ.
The mail will be taken from the street box
each day 80 minutes before the trains ar
rive.
Any inattention or Irregularities should
re reported promptly to the +. NJ.
X. W. HARRIS. p. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16

BUCKLENs ARHICN SNLvE The best
Salye in the world for Cuts, Bruises. SOr,s
Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, ChilLlains, Corns, and all
skin crupiions, AMI po.'iyely cares ii.Cs.
or no pay required. II is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price - cents FER box. For sale ly
Il. f. PosPy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16

WOULD JUSTIFY REyoLUTIoN.-The occur.
renee in Charleston last Wednesday Is nna
matter If faciona( or of party pclilics in any
OF the citizens OF this State, or one that
involves question in ogard to which thero
can be or should be, any dif1e 'cnce of sebti-
ment. On the contrary II is gross p;ofana
NoH and PROSTITUTION of executive power AMI
authority, and deliberate irsult to :he
aggregate manhood OF SJuih Carolina that
justities soundinf the trumpet Of revolution
and the organization of armed resistance to
the tyrany Of u. II. Tillman and III, brain.
less and servic co lection Of lcgislativ. ruo,
pets. Marion Star,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16

SEE THE WORLDS FAIR FOR FIFTEEN
CENTS Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we will mail
you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio Of tie
Worlds Colnmbian Exposition. The regular
price is fifty cents, hut as we want you to
have one, we make the price nominal. You
will find il u work Of art and thing 10 DC
priced Il contains full page views of the
great bui'dng', with descriptions of same,
and is executed in highest style OF art. If
not sati:f' d with it, after you get 1t, we will
refund tho stamps and let yon keep The
book. Address
II. y. BuCGLEN & Co., Chicago, Ill.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16

GzS" We arc requested to announce that
Rev. J. L. Vass, Sup't Of the Connie Max
well Orphanage, at Greenwood, will preach
in the BAPTIST Church, Sunday morning
aud night.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16

E-S" Rev. i. c. Lampl"y and family
passed through here yesterday on their way
to sumter county.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16
New Advertisements.

Sherif's Sales G. Long.
Masters Sales-C. III. Peake.
New Grocery S'ore-llarry NJ. Cohen.
Notice to Bridge Builders-Cbarles Bolt.
New Boarding Houses. NJ. Rice, Jr., L..
Sale of Notes and Accounts-W. 5. LIPS
NIB.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16

caS- Al the time of going tC press we
hear there is heavy snow storm at Pacolct.
pay" Rev. Il. c. Lampl~y and family
passed through here yesterday on their way
to Sumter county.
GrlS" We are requested to announce that
Rev. J. L. Vass, Sup't of the Connie Max
we'll Orphanage, at Greenwood, will preach
in the BAPTIST Church, Sunday morning
aud night
E.ay' II County Commissioners or any
body Csc can keep The roads i: even Iassa-
bic condition with the continued rainy
weather we htve had this winter they are
n little more than mortsis.
Hsiy" Next Tuesday. the 10th, will he the
last day for returning your property for
Assessment. After that day pcnaly of
30 CIR cent will DC added to the taxes of
dcfaultcrs.
Eliy" Mr.. Gil inn IL. Jctcr has accepted
the appointment as Que of the County Board
of Control. 1t is good appointment, and
n guaranty that rs far rs lies in the power
of the Courty board, the dispcnsary in this
county will be conducted in strict accordance
with u,o la-~
Fine home raised hish ro,atocs. Early
Rose and Peerless. Sweet Potatoes-purc
nams' Tor sale at the residence OF Mrs T..
-
Dsy" Last Sunday, about noon. the office
of the Greenville DdRV Nc,cS was discovered
to bc on fire. Although the alarm was
sounded Mt once and the fire engines re-
sponded promptly and the fire was soon
under control, great damage was done the
rr,; wolr,.1.,. A S,,l,r :, ,bo
,,. H., :. H., ,. l.,;,,,.
, t.,, ,,o :;
,., ,noo;, .;., ,,,a;,;,,, -.
ouo,s,,o.s oor,oo,o, :, :, .,r,oJ, srs
.,,, ,,, 49,. ;a,,,
r,,,.. a., ,, . oI
;,
B-@" Inc best ana n" douot the last op-
Por'"h"y Tor b"ylhS small iarm OF iahh
lot Market "ardeh near town. Will oe
ohere" next Ne"he' lay Ill the SAFE OF lhe
r"' "ro"h' '''N' Inc i''s 'hry !" SIZE
IRON 10 " acres ana arc just "eEonu 'he
town hmis' mus c>c'pihS we town taxes.
In 'e" m'h'nS Tue cotton hh' Will o' I'll
operation ami h"h"Ted" oi mouths VIII Oc
"'ie" |" our P"P"Ia'ioh "enhhu'hS 'SSe'a-
DlcS' tf"fS' poultry e'c to satisfy them'
anu S'''a'I 'ar"S s"cn IL '"e fair "ro"""S
S'c "herS' can &C ma'e very Proht"ole ny
rr''"c'hs S"ch te'csS 'r'eS' lhrec yeas
ir"m now 'hoSe lets Will Command three
times "S ""ch rs nov.
,.yn vL.r. or, w, -, .rr, oo,rch
w,,,, ,,, o,o - ,.o,,, ~ am 49,,
s.,r,.,i,o,od I.s.,..or;ar D.no.r,, Inn, orr
o,llo,, :, 1,,,I anil ,to o,,,;,r.l;rou,
,.L,oo, ,,h;.r l,o,oo.,or or ,h,, rro,.r d,r
,r,o,. wh,, ,, I.r,r.orior
n,,D-,, ,ro,or,l ,,,,,,ro, -, r,;
,Iovo,,,J non,o,.,, , r;,,,,ou ao,o.ro,
~ ..
-:
;,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16

coS- 4, the time of going tC press wc
hear there is q heavy snow storm at Pacolct.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16

E.ay~' II County Commissioners or any
body Csc can keep The roads i: even Iassa-
bic condition with the continued rainy
weather we htve had this winter they are
n little more than mnrtsis
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16

A fresh lot of Garden Seeds, one cent n
paper, at the UNION DRUG cos STORE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16

y. +. Whucmorc, a noted Carpet Dagger
of the days Of good stealing IN South Cn0-
lH.,. ''"d at his home in Massachusetts on
the =. III ult.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16
For the TINES.

IIoNoR Roll, of >.r1pcky Creek Academy.
LIST. Diyision-G Gculah s-slman, Jamie
Gault.
2nd. Division Mamie Beyl Agnes
Harmon, Theodore Smith.
81. Division. Lula Carter, Robert Little,
XIuIo Beyiil, Ola Scott.
i,h. Divis .on.-Martba Scott, BESSIE Gqll-
man.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16

ALL FREE.-Those who have used DR..
Kings New Discovery know irs value, and
those who have not, have now the opp rtun-
ity to Try it free. Call on the advertised
druggist and get trial bottle free. Send
your nlmc and address TO II. f. Bucklcu g.
Co., Chicago and get sample box of DR.
Kings New Life Pills free. as well rs n oipy
Of Guide 10 Health and Household Instruct
or, free. All Of which is guaranteed to do
you good and cost you nothing. u. +.
PCsey's Drug Store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16

Hsy" Next Tuesday, the 10th, will he the
Assessment. After that day pcnaly of
30 rcr cent will DC added to the taxes of
dcfaultcrs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-16

NoriCE.-Wc advi," our readers 10 senl
for LandrethS' Seed Catalogue for 1891.
which is mailed t. all applicants free. 1t
contains monthly di'cctiors for Gardening
Opera ions, Catalogue of Flower Seed and
Towering Bulbs, with dire tons for sowing
and planning, and beautiful co,orcd plates Of
Sweet Pens and Nnsturtiums-truc to life:
Descriptive and Illustrative Catalogue Of
Garden Vegetable Seeds, continuing III ;hc
best varieties, old aud new, Go king Re
ceipts, Descriptive Lit of Grass aud Field
Seeds. Directions for Lawn Making Mix
lures Of Grasses for Permanent Pasture, aud
numerous special articles on Grrlcning and
Earning Al Ggcthcr the most complct'
systematically arranged and practjc'l Cata-
loguc published, and an invaluable guide
and reminder 10 every one having Glrdcu.
Address, ID. LAXDRErm X Sous, Philadelphia,
pa
The record-union., 1894-04-05
Meat Market.
- r. =

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, SIC; second quality
4&4@5c: third quality, 312@41ac q ID.
CALN ES-4@5c for large, and 5@7c p ID
for small.
MUTTON-515@6kc T. ID.
LAMB-Spring, 1O@121zc 2 b.
PORk--Llve Hogs, on foot, granted, heavy
and medium, 434c small Hogs, 5@514c; stock
Hogs, 4@414e; dressed Hogs, 6@71ac p ID.
The record-union., 1894-04-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A. J. Johnston and c. K. McClatchy
have gone to El Dorado County.
County Clerk Hamilton is attending
the Grand Pow-wow of the Red Men at
San Jose.
Mrs. General Redington and Mrs.
George Cadwalader are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McCreary.
F. II. Amsden of Spokane is visiting his
brother, o. K. Amsden, In this city. The
brothers had not met in forty years.
J. A. Patton, a real estate agent of San
Diego and former resident of Sacramento,
Is here on visit. After seven years alb
sence he is highly pleased with the inn
provements made in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Pixley and young
est daughter, of \ evada, are visiting rela-
tives here. Sacramento was Mrs. Pix
Lewis girlhood home. She is sister to
John Klees and Mrs. L. A. Spurgeon.
They intend visiting the Midwinter Fair.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Central
Church gave q surprise party TO "Aunty"
Miner on Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
her seyenty-eighth birthday. Those pres
ont were: Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Jones. Mrs.
Andrew Smith, Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Powell,
Mrs Hesser, Mrs. NJ. d. Graves, Mrs.
Redman. Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Day. Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs.
Holland, Mrs. NJ. j. Cronemlller and DR..
Crouemiller, Mrs. II. j. Miner.
arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Mrs. S. ]. Westlake, Mrs. I. j..
Kinkade. Auburn; L. III. Block, New
York; w. r. Toomey, Louisville, KY;
The record-union., 1894-04-05
CAPITAL REMOVAL NOTES

The Supreme Courts decision that the
State Capital election cannot take place
does not alter results, for the voters
would have kept the Capital at Sacra-
mento if the Court had not done it.-Oak-
land Enquirer.
Sacramento is in the clover, while a
great number of San Joses enterprising
citizens are no doubt soliloquizing,
"Where are we at?' This state of affairs
has been brought around by the decision
given yesterday by the Supreme Court in
the Capital removal case. The decision
holds that the act of the Legislature is of
no force and effect. The Capital removal
business was nothing but hugh farce,
originating as it did in the light weight
minds of gang of befuddled legislators.
Hurrah for Sacramento and the people.
Placer News Messenger.
Nearly all Californians, except the San
Jose people, will be satisfied with the
Supreme Court decision in the Capital
removal case. The decision has caused
no surprise. 1t is what the impartial have
expected, and is in its terms largely what
the best read and most careful lawyers
have predicted. At best the attempt at
removal was hasty and ill-considered, the
proposed amendment was in the nature
of trick legislation, which the popular
mind regarded with suspicion, and gen.
orally with aversion. The result of the
agitation has been of great benefit to
cramento.-Stockton Independent.