davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
Court of Common Pleas
". II. Sartor
AfIei y. Sprause.
A,hsi y. Sprause.

y O5edieuce 10 au order made III the above
l. stated case by HIS Honor, Judge ). j.
Norton, I1th March, 1898, | will setl before
the Court nJUse dUVr, III the town of nioa
on SalesIay, lth March, 1879, during the
legal hours Vi sac certain lands described
as follows, tO vii;
All my rght, utIe aud interest the same
beiug an uu iv.ded one fourth interest IN
and tv ali that certain trucI Of land, lying
oe.ng AMI situate i'll Fi>hdam Township.
Uu.on County, State aforesaid, continuing
three hundred ANA eighty-hve acseS more
or less, bvuuIyd by the Iauds Of Mrs. i. {.
fucker, James Nance, and others. said tract
known rs the Hamilton Place.
Also all my right, tiILc and interest the
samc being uM uuuividcd Que fourth Iutcr-
est J iu uud to ali that certain other tract
vf lnuu lying, eng and situate i'll the town
Of Jon, svI Ic, CVuuty Vf Union, Safe aiore-
SAID, bounded ~ lanas ot Hamlet Smith.
X NJ. LlIuclohu, j. Z. Lindsey, aud others
containing two aud one hait acres more less.
Terms OF 81 c-CASn.
c, ii. PFAkE,
Master Ior Union,
Masters Office, Feb. 9TH 1895.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22
FOR SALE.

The undersigned will offer for sac before
the Court House door on sales lay in March
1895, the house aud lo' um Vain Stw.ct III
the town OF Union kuOwD a ,ht sta imam
property.
Terms # sale one ha t ( IA In ance on n
credit Of one year with intr II al : per cent
per aunum, Vur. Ii ser t u "a III "a o.
The property to se,rre tue u pa p rion,
insure the premises and u N policy.
j Woods liter. ! Executors
: Nc \ rltUan f,r
". l. Jutcr &c Jeier.
VIM. 4 N'cnui. or.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22
MORE LIGHT.

The Executive Committee Of the Forty
has eawei for n meeting Of the citizens Of
every county in lie State TO meet at their
respective county seats on ihe Gr.t Monday
in March next. II is hoped that the citizens
of Union County will tura ont en- masse and
take part in this move looking to the in'er-
est Of our State and people.
Come. yain or shine ~ the cause is we'll
worthy of you, cue and attention. We
want more light
GODFREY +. Fowler.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22

Mr. =. VI. Cohen returned this week from
his farm in Fairfield County. lie was COM
s'ys not getting any mail or news from the
outside world for six days Mr. Cohen says
that it is really a fact that there is dearh
Of cash i'll Fairfield County.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22
MASTERS SALES.
FOB MARCH, 1895.
State of South Carolina.

state OF South Carolina.
COUNTY of UNION.
Court Of Common Pleas.
PDtish aud American Mortgage Co. Ltd.
a. Frank Smith, ct nj.
n obedience to an order made in the a.
cove stated case by Ills nonor, Judge
\ b. FrIzer, 27h November, 1884, L Will
4ll before lne&lurt nVnse dvor, IN the town
: - VniS... oa - esday, Monday, 4th March ,
EEsr,ns i.sxse lega. hours OF safe, the fol.
: - b-w":
kNtSN certain tract or parcel of land
y ng, Ueing and situate III the county and
SAFE Aforesaid, contalnIng three hundred
acres, Uuvudci OH tue NJrLu and West by
anne Snitn ) laud and lands L. Z. Davis
On the East by Broad river, on the South by
lands OF j. II. Jeifcrie, and q. Is. Wright.
This parceI OF laud may ue sod III Que OF
mOIe t,ucis.
TERMS OF SALE:
One third cash, balance on u credit of one
ana two years, with Interest from day OF
sate. The credit portion 10 be secured by
Uoul OF tue purchaser aud mortgage of the
premises. The purchaser TO have The privi-
Iege Vf paying all cash.
c. ii. PEAKE,
Muster Tor Union County,
Masters Office, Feb. 9tn. 1895.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22

Rev. W. }. Langslon having been detained
~ the iuclcm"m. weather at tho time he was
expected here, will rect our people and
the friends Of higher educ lrion on the ni,ut
ofthe 9th inst, ut the Union BAPTIST ChurcL
Let the members ofthc executive committee
OF our association be sure 10 attend.
!. y. Boorn,
Oh. Committee
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22

quorum not being present the meeting
Of the Board Of Commissioners that was TO
have been held last Tuesday was post poned
until next Tuesday. There were ouly Eonr
in attendance, which is to he accounted for
~ the extreme iuclemency Of the weather.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22

Mr.. Hicks, smpt., Of the cotton fact y,
WAS suddenly taken quite sick last Friday
night. Though it was late in the night
physician was summoned at once. By the
well again.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22
Town Election.


The annual town election for Clerk and
Treasurer waS held last week. Somehow or
other we faiic | to report it last week.
The election was righ' warmly contested,
there being two c'niiatcs out against The
present cncumb"nt. Al three Of the cani-
dates are well Thought of ,nl many said they
did not know who 10 vote for Mr.. l. &.
Young, however, the present cncnmjcn; sus-
c"chGd in piinG up COOL round plurality
over hi competitors. The vote stood, l..
q. Young. ~. ". d. Arthur, %. :. NJ.
Rice Jr. T.. -.
MIR Young has mtla COOL officer and
he vote shows Illt his serv ces are apprc.
ciatcd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22

Miss Virginia Walker, Of Spartauburg,
spent the greater part Of the week in Union
with relatives, the family Of Mr.. a. =.
Walker.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22

There is a man who hauls wood TO ,own
with an uuscrptural team. lie bitches an
OK and an ass together. (See Deut., xxii.lO)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22

We will soon get regular reports on the
weather from the L. 5. Weather Bureau;
The flags will be displayed over the store
Of the Union Drug Co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22

This weather requires good shoes. Read
4. I.FOSTER X COS alvertlsom ent OF
their special shoe sale.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Miss Garraux of Greenville. 5. c., and
Miss Gerbig Of Archibald, Penna', are 'isi''
ing the Misses Oetzel.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22

Mrs. Judge Wallace is unwell this week.
She is not seriously sick however 1t ls
hoped.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22

The c. s. O., recently organized, gave a
delightful entertainment at the resii cucc of
Mr.. j. +. Cotton, Thursday night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22
Russell Sage
Jan. %. / 5t,

The great financier, gives the follows
nr - advice to boys, which
parents might also read with pro4t,
Boys, gG &c school pc Irne az yop
Gan, and remember every hour spent Ii
stud In youryoutf will be W 18th money
TO yol In after life. Read good books,
make yourself acquainted with history;
study the progress Of nations aad the
Careers OF nian who have i..adA
nations great.
"Study religion, science, statscrafs
and history. Learn 10 read
tnteiagontiy, SO that you can turn to
practical use In after lltc the reading
q your youth. BE sure you begin
Hght. DO not waste tins in reading
frashy books"
Mr.. Sage further eaya:
The boy who is wanted In the
business world Of today must bo
educated. lfhls parents cannot afford to
give him a college 0. high school
education he mu5t learn to study
without the aid OF a teacher In the early
mornings before business begins, and
N tbs evenings after business hours.
eat Io tohEer be truthfvily said ha5
~ edqSahon Is ous CT aay oac's
reach"
This 10 the advice OF q man who 10
one Of the most conspicuous business
successes OF our tme, and VINO has
amassed ons Of the largest fortunes ia
America. Il cannot possibly be
Charged that he is Ia the oay Of THE
COLUMBIA STATE, anl yet
IheSs 1aTdS GlysG A. th convictions 0fn
tfo OF unusual obServs stcE and
experience advises ~ st-CnEly as words
can that you hasten . acceDt the offer
OF he State and Se~uG" this
greatest Of populag ci1-3'ors, Tie
Encyclopedias Biitanutl.
The sdition offered hy The
State fills every reQuigeu.ul u
Mr. SsgSs fecIps ia Sprogss, It .sUi3
0riy edlto7 th.A "a y 70 =. VINO
VI
... ... ..,-..&Ts
-, .
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22
FOR MARCH 1898.


DY vir,ue of an execution to NE di-
ID ree;ed, / will self before the Court
uJuse door, in the town OF Union, Union
County, ,. {. on the first Monday i'll March
mex, during the legal hours Of Sheriff :
ga Is the following described properly to-wit:
Five bales OF c9uOu belonging to
NJ. u. Mcaiur Levied on and 10 be sold as
The properly of NJ. b. Meaior at the suit oi
Sitn Nc mel as GUARDIAN, Thomas. Carrie
und Willie Nc Dauiel. Plaintiff against Nj.
H. Me.uvr, rs Guardian vi Thomas, Carrie
and ~ lille Nc Daniel! Defendant
iLsO
| will sell en- IUe>d,y the fifth day o.
March next, during the .egal hours OF oner-
nj : sales, Il, the rcs.icuc vf Frank l.. DAVIS
IA Sattuc f.wn,nIl, ia Union county, aoou,
ten .usuc.s vi corn and one small lot oi
fodder uul tops. Levied oA and TO be sold
as the ,cIty Of Frauk Il. Davis at the
SUIT Of w. l.. Levicstrr, Guardian al lIt,m
Pn.ulilf az ,n,, franG l. Davi-, Defendant.
viii sell Il, the residence Of OscDla
Glenn. in Goshen Hill Township, Union
County, on Tuesday. the Fl tn day of Mai ch
next, during tnc legal hours of Sheriff
Snles, fou. bales Of cptton, about fifty
bushels OF cDru. aud about four hundred
bundles of fodder.
Levied on and seized Ny virtue of warrant
as the crop of O.c,l, eileen, at the su t
IF J j. Rcha: dS ~ Administrator of John
{. Richards, dc, ,cn-Cl. Plain.i .if against Os
cola Glenn, Defendant.
}. G. LONG, S. I, c.
Sheriff Onicc, Feb. llth, 1898.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22
Church Directory.
METHODIST CHURCH.

Preachiug every Sunday at IL, A. NJ,
and $50, z. NJ.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10, A NJ
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 4, p.
NJ.
Lords Supper, monthly, at close OF morn
ing service on first Sunday.
Church Conference, monthly, after morning
service on fourth Sunday.
Seats all free.
REV. T. L. Morris, PASTOR.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Preaching every Sunday at IL, A. NJ.
Suuday-school every Sunday at 4. T. Nj.
Prayer meeting every Thursday at 3, Z. NJ
The public cordially invited to all services.
REV. C. A. Il. JESSINGs, PASTOR.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Preaching every Sunday at ii, A. NJ.
Sunday school every Sunday at 4, T. Nj.
Evening service every Sunday at ., T. NJ.
" Friday at 4:30P' NJ.
All seats free aud everybody welcome.
REV. Il. ALLsToN, RECTOR.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching every Sunday at IL, a. NJ. and
80 L. NJ.
Sunday-school every Sunday at 10, a. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at ':oo
p. Nj.
Everyone invited TO attend these services
We will give you hearty welcome anu
strive TO do you good.
REV. J. y. BooTII, PASTOR.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22

Winter goods are being closed out cheap
=, A. II. FOSTER COS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22

Miss Mabel Withers having recovered
somewhat from her severe illness, returned
to her home in Chester last Monday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22

Dr.. Miles Nerve Pastors .. c. at all druggists
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-02-22
SHERIFFS SALES.

Masters Office, Feb. 9Th 1895.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31
Base Ball.

Despite the threatening weather large
crowd assembled at the ball ground yes
terday afternoon TO witness the match
game of base ball between the Modern
Woodmen of America and the Ancient
Order OF United Workmen. The game
was called at 3:45, with A. j. Tear as
umpire, and lasted two hours and fifteen
minutes. T. c. Rock Island, Smith
pitched and Harry Hubbard caught for
the WOrkmen and Lew Smith and l. F..
Dawson flied the same positions for the
Woodmen. For the first three innings
it looked like walkaway for the Work
men, the score at the end of the third in
ming standing S to 2 in their favor, but
in the fourth the Woodmen pulled them.
selves together and began to play ball.
making it a very closely contested and
interesting game. as shown by the fol-
lowing score:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31

intelligent man. he will admit that the
study of the money question is not the
labor of a sensational novel, nor the pom
derous verbOsity Of the climax politician.
We must admit that these methods
have their uses. If the subject was put
forth i'm calm deliberation at the start it
would not have ripened thought to wind
up on. The public must be aroused in
just the manner this sensation is doing,
and from this will grow proper instruc-
ton to perfection and correct knowledge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31
BY :. II. CONNAWAY.
FRIDAY, NAY 81, 1895.
The Eureka lrrigating Canal.

The sale of the Eureka Irrigating Canal
was made Wednesday by order of the
United States court in chanccry. The
property was sold to Gleed. Ware &
Gleed of Topeka, and Julius Morgan of
New York. for tue sum of $4,000.
These gentlemen probably represent the
English bond holders. The canal cost
originally 100000 but was bonded for a
larger sum. Il is the intention Of Mr..
Gleed to 90 to New York and consult
other parties in interest with view of
putting the canal in operating order.
What particular method will be adopted
for the procuring of water has not yet
been fully determined, but it is probable
that some means will be used to tap the
underflow of water, system to be pro-
vided that will give an abundance of
water.
This means an expenditure of money,
but which will insure an ample supply Of
water, enough to meet every demand up
On the canal by land owners along its
line.
1t does not need any critical computa-
ton to estimate the value of this enter
prise. when under successful operation,
with means of supplying water to its
utmost capacity, to the farmers who
fortunately hold land within the limits
of the canal.
The canal was constructed some years
causes well known TO citizens here. The
canal managers tried to avert the misfOr-
lures they labored under, but often re-
peated experiments failed as much from
want of means to carry on the work as
from improper methods to secure the
abundant underflow of water.
We know that much hope was INDUCED
in by the Ford county people at one time
over the once bright prospects of the
success of the canal, and these hopes
were dashed to earth again by circum-
stances beyond human control, but may
not these hopes be revived again. when
men and money have employed all that
ingenuity can devise and all that money
can Obtans
The irrigation problem may yet be
solved in the efforts which will be put
forth by the new management of tie
Eureka frrigating canal. and farming in
Ford county will become one of reality
instead of one of doubtful experiment
under adverse circumstances.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31
The Ohio Republican Convention.

On the financial question it declares for
''honest money, consisting of gold. silver
and paper. every dollar as good as any
other dollar and all backed by the nation
al faith and honor. Favors bimetallism
and demands the use of both gold and
silver as standard money, either in &C.
cordance wsth ratio to be fixed by. an
international agreement, if that can be
obtained, or under such restrictions and
such provisions to be determined by such
legislation as will secure the maintenance
of the parity of values of the two metals,
of that the purchasing and debt paying
power Of the dollar, whether of silver,
gold or paper, shall be at all times equal.
1t indorses Foraker for senator and Nc
kinley for president.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31
Discussing Money.

As the discussion of the money ques-
ton progresses in the wide domain of
thought, in the uneXampled intelligence
of the American people, it becomes a
more serious problem in our economic
affairs than the ordinary mortal is will
ing to admit. With few primary les
sons he sallies forth master of the stu
alton. having solved in his mind one of
the most complex political questions CT
the hour-one of those questions not
confined to the mere narrow limits of
mine operation and local business trans
action, but broadened in its extent to the
different condition and adjustment of
international trade. This complexity
makes The Qestion one of more than or
binary magnitude. and before we settle
our opinion ia regard to it, let us con-
tinue to read up. passing along in our
studies like the student, having mastered
the primary Lessons goes on to more
elaborate ones.
This takes time. And when you have
read yen must necessarily reflect. Re-
Election brings reason. and from this
reasoning the student becomes competent
to decide.
So far. the discussion of the money
question. to most minds, is only super
fetal. But already the people are being
invited 10 take sides aud march under
the banner of the various phases of the
question. Where there is so much di.
vergence of opinion on matter of more
than national Importance, it is we'll to
stop and reflect with more than ordinary
degree. But discussion also brings
knowledge, and from this We may also
learn wisdom.
Every day brings some new phase or
thought on the money question which
shows that its importance is not surface
matter. Ii the large minds and great
intellects are at variance on this momen-
tous question. what must we of the weak.
er intellect and meager intelligence do
before attempting to solve the question.
The less man reads about it the more
he knows about it; and the more a man
reads about it the less he thinks he knows
about it; that is. if he is an ordinarily
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31

every section of the country and the de-
mand is more active than at any time
since the panic of 1898. Nor is this the
mere braggadociO of statesmen, but the
attested fact shown most of all by the
rise in wages, voluntarily accorded to the
wOrkingmen in the iron manufacturing
districts.
Added to these sigus, in themselves in
fallible if history be true. is the assurance
of the peoples sanity Oh the money ques.
ton. daily manifesting itself in thou
sand ways. Good money and good
times are coming to us hand in hand.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31
SOULE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
The Closing Exercises Attended by a
Grand ThrOng.

The buildings and grounds of Soule
College one year ago presented de-
serted, desolate aspect 10 the eye. There
were little III them to invite pleasure or
gladden., with pride. But 4 transforma-
ton of fortune has been wrought, and on
Wednesday the exercises of Soule Col
lege'S first commencement were attended
by one of the largest throngs of intelli-
gent humanity that ever congregated in
honor of an event of this character in
Dodge City. Every means of transport
tation was in requisitiOn, and by two
O'clock the city was almost deserted.
The program of exercises was begun
promptly at 3p. H., and completed in
the following order:
PROGRAMME
InvOcation-Rev c. E. Williams
Overture, "Sunrise"-Beeson's orchestra
Essay 1.-The aim of life"-Carrie Driskel.
Recitation tMedley)-Gertrude Williams,
Nettie Rose, Martha Lloyd, Grace Rose.
Reverie, Twilight acknowledgements or
chestra.
Essay, WANTED :-Men'-Ona Ackley
Piano Solo. "Grand Valse de Concert
Anna Owen.
Recitation, 1.-The Overflow of Great River
Grace Whitworth.
Romance. "For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Or.
cheStra.
Address, Perpetual Progress-The Divine
Ideal of Human Life"-Rev. ID. E. Hoov-
Music, Heavens ChOrIster''-Beeson's
Orchestra.
Announcement OF degrees conferred-Pres-
ident E. H. Vaughan.
DIR. Hoover's address was elaborate
with profound thought and grand ex.
prcssions, and was duly appreciated.
The recitatiOns showed cultivation in
this art by the disclaimers, and the essays
gave evidence of careful thought by the
writers.
The piano solo by Miss Anna Owen
was highly praised, and two of the Sc
lections rendered by Beeson's Orchestra
were almost grand enough to carry a
person into dreamland.
The president made the first presenta.
ton of diplomas to Kate E. Hickerson
and Mary Easton, who have completed
the full course in stenography. The de-
gree of A. b. was conferred upon Ed
ward II. Hadlock and Wesley Virgins.
President Vaughan certainly deserves
praise for the perseverance, energy and
fidelity he has shown in pushing this in
stitutiOn into the position it now stands
in the educational field.
The college buildings are in splendid
What promises to be one of
the most magnificent parks of the state
adds beauty to the surroundings. Not
one cent Of debt has been contracted, and
the prospects for the coming year are
bright in all respects.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31

The family man Of the Cawker Record
has discovered this advantage in the big
sleeves now worn by the girls-when the
sleeves go out of style and the girls are
married, the sleeves will make a pair of
pants for the first boy baby.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31

We met them on the field of battle,
In the mud as soft as mush-
We listened TO their bloody prattle
and knew twas only weak kneed gush.
About the diamond and the ball,
They came with nerve from long taw
To whale the nine OF iron gall.
Our Workmen licked 'em from the plate,
At the box and in the field DER and Ger;
II seemed twas the fiat Of grim fate
They shouldn't brag of playing any more.
II. o. U. VS. Poet Laura ate.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31
WDODN1EN
NOTES.

Fred Dawson saved the Woodmen
from three strait goose eggs by making
the only runs made on that side in the
first three innings. He also made the
only home run of the game.
| Al Workman couldn't understand how
a man could be called eut on strikes
when he had not struck at the ball.
AS a base runner d. p Raglin was
"out of sight"-so much so that he
crowded Henry Koch out at third.
The leading acrobatic features of the
game were performed by Billy Riley at
the home plate and F. c. Hasbrook and
w. L. Coolidge at I'd base.
The LEADER editor distinguished him.
self in the first inning and then retired.
While no one questioned the honesty
of Umpire Tears decisions the general
opinion of the OnloOks seemed to be that
he gave the Workmen a little the best
of it.
Both batteries did effectnai work and
acquitted themselves very credibly for
amateurs.
There was considerable talk before
the game about the WOodmep knocking
I c. Smith out of the pitchers box but
it seems to have been all talk.
Taken altogether it was good game
and was heartily enjoyed by both spec
tators ard players.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31

The Atchison Champion stopped its en-
trancing free silver song long enough
this week to declare that: ''Free and
unlimited coinage of rain water is the
battle cry of freedom in Kansas just
ROW.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31

Kansas City Star: Mike Sutton is
whooping it up for free and unlimited
coinage of silver, while Chester Long is
applying his bacon rind to his wood saw
and turning her up so she won't wabble.
This is Missouri democratic cam
paign falsehood. Mike is not entlmsed
with other silver ideas than those pro-
mulgated by republican national conven-
tons. and it is a question oyer which he
is not ''sawing wOod."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-31
Observation-Disclosures,

The following letters remain unclaim-
ed for week ending May Both, 1895,
and unless called for within thirty days,
will be sent to dead letter office. Per-
sons calling for these letters will please
say, advertised" and give date of
his notice:
Bineman. JnO. H.: Carroll. J. J.
Harper, w.; LucuS Jim: Smith, Charley !;
Stools, Mrs. l.. NJ: Stephens, Fred;
SwartZ, Miss HELEN.
ID. SWINEHART. Pm.