davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

CEpRN RAPIDS, Ia, Sept, ll.-Dr.
James Marshall, president of Coc college,
this city, prominent for years as an edu-
Gator and Presbyterian divine, died sud
denly this morning of pneumonia after
a brief illness,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-05
A HOT BED OF POP J ISM.
But PopuIists OF Union County vii
Not Vote For Russell.

Monroe, n. c., June 4.-(Special.)-
Union is taking the proper steps to-
wards road improvement. \ property
tax of IS cents on the 500. and poll
tax of As cents, the statute limit, has
just been made.
Politics have been more than pass
ingly interesting i'm this county since
the Inauguration of the Farmers Ali
ance. The disasters of that institu-
ton are felt here yet. and its agency
was the first influence which changed
this county from rock-ribbed Demo
cratic one to one in which success was
barely achieved by that party in the
last election, and in which the Popu-
lists expect to be successful this year,
though it is not likely that they will.
There are no greater hot-beds of Popu-
lism in the State than in some
sections of this county. But the
Populists of the county are opposed
to fusion, and many of them say they
will never vote for Russell. One said
he would rather vote for a dog than
for Russell"
The Democratic precinct conven-
tons are called for the 18th, and the
county convention for the Goth, for
electing delegates to State convention.
The county, of course, is for silver.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-05
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.

The adjournment question is agitat-
ing the statesmen on both sides of the
Capitol, and nothing definite has yet
been reached with regard to it. Next
Monday is mentioned, but a majority
of those who will have most to say
about adjournment are not ready to
admit that it will be at so early a
date. Senator Allison said last Satur-
day that adjournment could probably
be reached by Monday next, but the
developments of the last few days re-
lative to the conferences still going
on clearly point to later date. Mr..
Cannon, chairman of the committee
on Appropriations in the House, said
on Tuesday that if a quorum was
maintained. Congress might adjourn
next Wednesday, but he thought
Thursday or Friday a more likely
date. On the Senate side it was very
generally believed yesterday that adj
iournment could be affected by next
Wednesday, and that is the date which
most of the statesmen fix upon as the
final one.-Washington Post.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-05

Waltz Medley (H. S. L.)-The Banjo
Club.
Only Bow of Ribbon (Shoomal<er)
words by w. S. Myers, '9T-Solo, Mr.,
Gudger and Glee Club.
Valse 81. Bane THE Mandolin Club.
Off for Philadelphia Carr. by SMITH
The Glee Club
Darkey's Dream Nansing)-The
Club.
Solo. Mr.. Eatman and Glee Club.
Revere de Printemps C. Bellenghi)
Mandolin Solo. Mr.. Dey.
Loreley Carr. by Parker)-The Glee
Club.
Jolly Darlies Crooks and Denton)
Banjo Solo, Mr.. Lake.
Tabasco March (Chadwick)-The
Mandolin Club.
Tom. the Piper's Son Shepard
The Glee Club.
Twilight Shadows Carr. by B and ID
The Banjo Club.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-05

,Adella Hutchinson, Beulah Bernhardt,
Martha Phillips, Lila Tucker Hughes,
Mary Fowle, Lizzie Overman, louise
Manning, Lizzie Ashe, Mary Jones,
Sophia Busbee, Lucy London, Lula
Busbee Carrie May Dockery, Saba
Busbee, Sadie Herkinger, Sadie Bit
ting, Florence Glenn, Eva Biting, Laura
KYLE, Lily Hole, Fannie HoSe, Mary
Shipp, Julia Dewey Wise (Fla.), Ella
Kirby. Ella Green, Lydia Taylor, Ade-
laide Chadbourn, Maggie Hoyt, ALA
Webb (Tennessee), Mary Ferebee (Nir-
ginia), Angeline Mccall, Pond q. W,
| Alice Claypool Bryant, Sallie Kenan,
Lizzie Morehead. Langhorn (Nirginla)
Patton (Pennsylvania) Lalla Ruth
Carr, Annie Watts, Shffin, Antoin-
cite Glenn, Lizzie Hinsdale, Laura
Faison, Mcdowell, Anderson, Stronach,
| Violet Alexander, Baker, Bellamy,
Annie Mayo, Mamie McCauley, Nellie
Barker, Pierce, Julia Daggett, Carr,
Blanche Tomlinson IN. W, Brooks,
Bessie Hinkle (MarylanD, Bessie Hem
derson. Elleson (Texas), Annie Steve
son, White Washington, ID. c., Lucy
McAdoo, Mary Harris, Alice Graham,
Susan Graham, Susie Clark, Daisy
Smith, Maysie Baker.
| Choperones: Mrs. Gov. Carr, Raleigh;
Mrs Col. Kenan. Raleigh; Mrs. F. II.
Busbee, Raleigh; Mrs. DR. Carr, Dur
ham; Mrs Morehead, Durham; Mrs.
Judge Boy1in, Clinton; Mrs. Wm II.
Keran, Wilmington; Mrs. r. r. Moffit
| Raleigh; Mrs. James Pou Smithfield;
| Mrs. Walter Brem, Charlotte; Mrs. DR..
! J. II. Shaffner, Salem; Mrs. E. G.White,
Graham; Mrs. Thornton, Fayetteville;
Mrs. Rogers, Concord; Mrs, Dusen-
bury. Concord; Mrs. Turner, Raleigh;
Mrs. Cameron, Concord, Mrs. Dr.. Kirby,
Raleigh; Mrs. r. f. Holle, Raleigh; Mrs.
McRae Chapel Hill; Mrs. Judge Shep-
herd, Raleigh; Mrs. Prof. Gore, Chapel
Hill; Mrs. Tankersley, Chapel Hill.
The young ladies in the Stevenson
party are: Miss Letitia Stevenson
! Washington. Miss Jane Hardin (Ken-
tucky), Julia Hardin kentucky, Miss
Lucy Alexander and Miss Julia Smith.
MEDALS AND PRIZES.
Worth prize Philosophy)-Edwin
p. Carr, 90
Holt prize (Mathematics)-Arch. 7,
Allen, '97.
Hill prize On. c. History)-John f.
Shaffner, 90.
Harris prize (Anatomy)-Robert E.
Zachary, '95.
Hume medal (English) NJ. b. Aston.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-05

Greek prize, William Cobb Lane.
Wiley p. Mangum medal, (oratory)
Richard G.. AlslbroolS, Phi.
Representative medal (oratory) ID.
B. Smith.
The committee to decide the Wiley
p. Mangum medal was Bishop Ches-
hire, DR.. NJ. NJ. Marshall and w. ID.
Prudeu.
The society medals were given as
follows;
In the Philanthropic Society, the de-
bater's medal was won by II. +. Jenk-
ms, 90. and in the DaIectic Society
NJ. b. Aston was the lucky member,
also of the class of 90. In the Phi So
ciety the declaimer's medal was
awarded to E. S. Askew, and in the Di
Society to =. c. Whitlock.
The committee to decide the repre-
sentative contest was: Gov. Elias
Carr, Hon. T. d. Winston and VIM. A.
GUt hrie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-05

encourage thorough work in some de-
partment during college year.
English-John William Canada, Ed
win Clarke Gregory, William Cunning
ham Smith.
Mathematics-Perc Canady, Rober-
son Smith Fletcher.
hemistry-Thomas Clarke.
iology--George Kirby.
History-John Allen Moore.
Pedagogy William Cunningham
Smith
BACHELOR OF ARTS.
Richard Gold Allsbrook (cum laude.)
Mckay Bernard Aston.
Van Aston Bachelor.
John William Canada (magna cum
laude.)
Edward Parrish Carr (cum lapde.)
John Hamilton Coble (cum laude.)
Leslie Ballard Evans.
Edwin Clarke Gregory (magna cum
| laude.)
| David Flowers Nicholson.
Wescott Robson.
William Robert Webb, Jr., (magna
cum iaude.)
James Samuel White.
William Thomas Woodley, Jr.
BACHELOR OF PHILOSOPHY.
Frederic Fries Bahnson (cum laude.)
Thomas Pleasant Braswell, Jr.
Daniel Rice Bryson.
John Carlton Eller (magna cum
laude.)
James Alfred Gwyn (cum laude.)
| Robt Palemon Jenkins (cum laude.)
Alfred Hargrave Robbins (cum
| laude.
| Thomas Allen Sharpe (cum laude.)
| William Cunningham Smith (cum
| laude.)
| George Gullett Stephens.
| BACHELOR OF SCIENCE.
Walter Vernon Brem, Jr.
| Thomas Clarke.
| Robert Erwin Cocker (cum laude.)
| George Hughes Kirby (cum laude.)
| William Belo Lemly.
| Thomas Franklin Sanford.
| John Francis Shaffner, Jr.
| BENJAMIN Edward Stanly.
| Joseph Harvey White (cum laude.)
| Walter Henderson Woodson.
BACHELOR OF LETTERS.
| Charles Walter Briles.
James Calling Hollowell.
| Edward Foy Rollins.
ROYAL Graham Shannonhouse.
| BACHELOR OF LAWS.
| Luther Thompson Hartsell.
MASTER OF ARTS.
William Edward Darden, A. B., 1892
Thomas James Wilson, A. b., 1891
MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY.
John Allen Moore, A. b., 1895.
| George Stockton Wills, Phi. b., 1889.
MASTER OF SCIENCE.
John Edward Mattocks, S. b., 1895.
In the game OF baseball at 3; 80 o'clocl
the lrniversity's champion baseball
team won from BlaclIsburg Militar,
Institute. The game was an interest
ing one. but the visitors were out o
If from the start Carolina won easil,
| by a score Of to 0.
CONCERT BY GLEE CLUB.
The annual concert by the Glee
Mandolin and Banjo Clubs was givel
in Gerard Hall at $3.50. The follow
ing programme was creditably rem
! dered:
King Cotton (Sousa) -The Mandoli
/ Club.
The Old Oal<en Bucket Carr. by liel
: bert) 1.-THE Glee Club.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-05
WON HIS AUDITORS
Continued from fourth page.)

The Alumni Association held its an
nual meeting in Gerard Hall. 1t was
well attended and very enthusiastic
The principal business before the asso-
citation was the advisability of erecting
the Alumni Hall proposed at the Cen
tennial commencement. 1t was de-
cided to begin work on the hall as soon
as possible, and to exert every EFFORT
to have the building complete before
the commencement of 1897.
The following building committee
was appointed: e. A. Alderman, chair
man, +. d. Winston and Loche Craig.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-05

tory of the Religious Test in North
Carolina. -
THESES FOR MASTERS DEGREE.
William Edward Darden-The Effec-
tive Means of Increasing the Wealth
of the State
John Edward Mattoclls-Origin of
the Ear and Lateral Line Organs III
the Salmon.
John Allen Moore-History of Com
mon School Education in North Caro-
lima.
George Stockton Wills-William Gull
len Bryant as a Poet.
Thomas James Wilson. Jr--The
Grammar of the Scipio Epitaphs.
UNDERGRADUATE HONORS.
Honors are awarded those who have
made 90 on four-fifths of the years
work. or to those who have made 95
on one-half of the years work. high
est honors are awarded those who
have made 95 on four-tifths OF the
work done during our collegiate year.
HIGH HONORS.
Sophomore class-A. Henderson.
Freshman class-J. II. Carr
HONORS.
Junior cIass-A T. Allen, b. Craige,
w. II. McNairy, /. We'll, j. S. Williams.
Sophomore class-C. S. Carr, p. II.
Elev. p. ID. Gold, f. X. Graham, I. f.
Kluttz. r. II. Lewis, Jr., j. ID. Parker,
E. E. Sans.
Freshman clasp. C. Barnhardt, NJ.
Bellamy, c. b. benson, Jr., r. G. Kit
trell. w. A. Smith, w. j. Webb.
SPECIAL CERTIFICATES.
To those men who furnished credita-
bly, in any department, all work re
qnired for a degree together with
other election work in the same de-
partment, is granted a certificate of
special proficiency. This is done to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-05
SENIOR BALL.

Happy are those who are numbered
with 90 for the Senior ball was a bril-
liant occasion Much credit is due Mr.,
Burton Craige, chief ball manager, for
his efficient management. Mr.. Craige
was assisted in the capacity of floor
manager by Messrs. j. 5. Williams, 4,
f. Williams, Frank Pink. f. IL.
Gudger, A. II. Edgerton and Percy
Thompson.
Among the young ladies dancing
were: Misses Mary Bridgers, Della
Clark (Virginia). Jennie Rankin Fau-
cett, Mamie Wood, Lila Young, Sophia
Myers, Hattie Hammond, Mamie
Jones, Mary SadIer, Sadie Young, Eli
zabeth Gibson, Emily Gibson, Sadie
Jones, Addie Cameron, Lizzie Bing-
ham Ewart, Isabella Winston, Eliza
Busbee, Carrie Dockery CTennessee),
Bessie Wood, Nina Brem, Carrie Holt,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-05
Nervous

People find just the help they so much
need, in Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t fur
nishes the desired strength by puri-
flying, vitalizing and enriching the
blood, and thus builds up the nerves,
tones the stomach and regulates the
whole system. Read this:
ST want to praise Hoods Sarsaparilla.
My health run down, and had the grip.
After that, my heart and nervous system
were badly affected, so that could not do
my own work. Our physician gave me
some help, but did not cure. I decided
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Soon could
do all my own homework. have taken
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-05
Cured

Hoods Pills with Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and they have done me much good. I
will not be without them. have taken Is
bottles of Hoods SarsaparilIa, and through
the blessing of God, it has cured me.
worked as hard as ever the past sum-
mer, and 1 am thankful to say / am
well. Hoods Pills when taken with
Hoods Sarsaparilla help very much"
MRS. M. M. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05
CLIFFORD COMMENCEMENT,

Ihe following programme has been
announced for the closing exercises
of Clifford Seminary, June II, II a.
m.; at Presbyterian church.
Baccalaureatc sermon by President
b. G. Murry of the Presbyterian
College Of South Carolina.
Monday, June Is, 8. p. m.,
concert at opera house. (Admission
by ticket.)
Tuesday, June Il, art exhibit 10 a.
m., to p. m: Alumnc meeting $50
p. m; Salutatory essay, Anna Wade
of '9G; Essay, Josie Minter of '94;
Poem, Theresa Rcmbcrt, Of '95:
Essay. Ada Smith, FOL: Naledictory
essay, Marie Dunlop, of '9G.
Wednesday, June Il, II a. m.,
Literary address by Rev. w. G.
Melville. Graduating EXERCISES.
Drill reception $50 to 1870.
The public arc cordially invited to
attend these exercises. All will he
welcome, but as only a limited number
can be accommodated in the hall, and
as it is desired to make no special
distinction CT individuals by sending
special cards Of invitation, charge
of % cents will bcmaic for admission
to the concert on Monday night.
The anount collected will be devoted
to the purchase OF books for the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05
.iOSEPII BROCK KILLED.

Joseph Brock Of G"%lcn Hill W;r; :,i:ot
on last Mo:day morning iy Frank GcS-
s4tt ard died on Tuesday. We lay"
only read the testimony before the cor
oncr and iury of inquest very hnr!irdIN.
Trial justir" llu"'rN irld ia" H'"%,t.
We do not Know any Dr th" W.!nce:,:, u!
their character, Lat f'cm W!Gll tiicy Ely
81 seems to have l"'n an unCal!,d l"l
and useless taking o. iiir. Go$>ctt cam"
up Immediately and gave himself UP tr
the sheriff. Under the advice oI his law
yclw McssrH. Sims and Olson L. i krrl-
jng quiet He may have quite Il differ
tnt tak 10 icll.
80 far ~ .Hr can recall both Of tl,mn
set,n to i;:%r bo.,; rlct citizens.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05
new YORK RACKET
CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH.

Right in line with all the light, airy fabrics you
need, ifyou wish to keep COOL and of course you do
Lovely shirt waists, 4Sc., 73c. and 9jc. And
beautiful line Of Persian Silks to be closed out in the
next 30 days Come and select one of these lovely
patterns before they are gone.
New lot Of those popular Butter Laces Just in and
as with everything else We handle they arc so per
cent. less than you can buy them elsewhere
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05
TIL E UNION TIM ES.
n. w. CULP, EDITOR.

Our fellow citizen r. L. Briggs is
dangerously ILL.,
Miss Mary Hay has gone to Paco-
let to visit relatives.
Mike Lee showed us loon that was
Killed OH the forest a few days ago.
Mrs. Moultrie Gibbcs returned
from Columbia last Saturday.
If you want your cotton and corn to
grow off rapidly cultivate it with victor
sweep. Sold by y. ii. Foster Il Go.
The mother and sister of Mrs. Il. \.
Oliplant Mrs. and Miss Dram of Alncri-
Gus, Georgia are visiting the former.
We call special attention to the notice
of Pres. ~. B. johnson Of Winthrop Coz
legc in this issue.
Mr.. Jas. Nj. Farr is at home from
Johns Hopkins for his summer yaca-
ton.
Mrs. Geo. II. Octzcl returned last
week from trip to Delaware, Penn
sylvania, and North Carolina.
Keep out the flies and mosquitoes with
adjustable wire window screens. Its
almost amy size window. y. H. Foster
II Go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapel and little
daughter, Of Ncwbcrry is visiting
Mrs. Chappcl's sister, Mrs. l.. n.
Rodgcr.
Col. 1. G.. McKissick is very i'll at
present. His two sons L. p. Nc
Kissick and \. L. Mckissick arc
now with him.
Capt. y. j. Johnson of Ririgcway.
Fairfield county =. c.. WAS IN our town
several days ago visiting his friends. DY.
Linder and l.. NJ. Cohen. We met him
AMI found him pleasant gentleman.
If YOU want comfort wear y. ii.
" Cos ''wigwam' summer shoes.
The old veterans held Il meeting i'll the
court house on last Monday. All Who
intend goin" To Richmond should notify
j. l.. Strain hy postal, hy thc - inst. So
thcprOpcr numbcrof cars can bcprocurCd.
Tickets are good to the 10th of July.
Mr.. Louis Harmon showed us the
head and feet of an eagle that WAS Killed
on Capt. FostSrS Cedar grove plantation.
1t measured six feet six inches from tip
end OF wing TO wing.
Mrs. II. E. Harry Of Huntcrsvillc
n. c., is here visiting her sons,
Mcssrs. r. p. apd L. A. Harry, and
is stopping with Mrs. l.. p. Murphy.
Have you tried the ''fcathcrl one"
ventilated corset ut \. II. Foster X Cos.
Miss Emma Y. Lyman after spend
ing the winter in Union, returned a
short time ago to her home in Dc'a-
ware.
The infant child Of Mr.. jackson the
engineer 1T the factory died last week.
anil was buried at shelly. y. {.
Mr.. T.. q. Willard accompanied the
funeral party To shelly. and speaks in
the highest terms Of Shelly and its rro-
PIE.
We are ceiling oMt Odds %nd ,lI> IN
millinery III reduced prices \. II.
Foster Il Cos.
Miss Johnnie Sanders is at home
for rcst after two years of absence,
spent at tho Scarritt Bible training
school for missionary. Miss Sanders
expects the appointment to her field Of
labor at an early day.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05

1%G!Hing tie people fox tie past favois
Hg;un announce nlys2r i candidate for
County superintendent. OF E.l;cat:Cn.
NJ. l.. IEMAS.gEE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05

| u,.iUMr un.o;l!!Jr l.ll.,clf u c:ln-
H.,.,,'r 10. County superintendent rt
iln'"t."!!, subject Ia ihr Hclmuc!"lir
P.lH@t.. ". G!>T irU\CAN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05
8 Candidates. g

Candidates must pay tive dollars in adj
vance before their names will bc inserted
in the TIMES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05

! respectfully ;MEoHE"r nIy~y;i rs q
rA"'l.!";y fer ih> u:.icr ni |i:"!im Ur tnui!
c'"":% #U.",c; 20 tilc dc":s:rH OF The Hc.n-
",r",' VOICES IL t." rr.ml!N election.
ir":s :."..,. :. {. g.. i'I:a>. .inli.~.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05

john /. Gage is ;;Huuli:oCh H"i:mIiiatr
-. County %aIwr:nlciicl., II Education.
""iI't' u tie result Of ihv primary
c!ro; "N.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05
.'DN cor NTY AIIyTEp.

#""pC!.r" myself a& :; candidate !o:
iy.p.,v,:cn i"r Auditor - Union cu;iil;y.
i""l - L." PRIMARY c,rct!on.
john G.. FAEn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05

~H"mI"" myself ;, y c;.nIi,laj. iui
Ir'I%ivi "i "!am county. suhj"y; ii
IT," DJm""E@,:" primary.
J. - GD;\;
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05

IEc tr'c.l5 Uf Nj. j. y. Chambers
respectfully MihOuHcc his Mln!r us a c:Iu-
dIdal" for t0Uaiy supervisor. subject To
i'' b'i!',!"iic liii!IlN. \ CTE.H.>.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05
FOX CLERK OF COURT.

JOSEPH II. Mu&!>S!uK
aiu.ouncc myself as Il candidate rnl
Reelection Tor Clerk OF Court. subject lu
the Democratic primary.
JOSEPH III. McNISSiCK.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05
FOR SOLICITOR

want to bc Solicitor OF Seventh Cir
cult and will pledge myself to abide the
result of the Democratic Primary Elec-
ton. &. {. FEATIIERSTONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05

respectfully announce myself rs Il
cat"i',alc io% TIE "ilcc oi County Super
visor. ai;d will ;;3a!c Tie ,j,cis!un q, TIC.
primary election. I. }. BmrENEAyGu.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05

Laurens, ;. c., March II, 1896.
{. L. Sanders. ESD, of Smrt;mburg.
). Z. Is hereby announced us IL Candidate
for Solicitor of the Seventh Judicial Cir
cut, subject to nomination by the Dem
ocratic election.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05

respectfully an:.pMir" rysrlr ! caM-
":,!";c IL: &c o;ii'r az In!ui'y Auditor.
NAT i. MGEGA%.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05

o!A!uiH"r my+cii r;Hd;atr for
tuhiy Auditor. .!Iljrrt to Tie D,mc.
r.'";.c PRIMARY cl,rtiH"
" L,r,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05

hereby announce that | am c;u.di-
date for lc-c!rctiUn us solicitor of this
circuit, pledge my:ch to abide the rc-
suit "i the Democratic primary.
y. l.. -, IlCNPERT
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05

hereby announce myself aS candidate
Tor solicitor of the seventh Judicial Cir
cunt OF South Carolina and pledge myself
IL elected To perform the duties OF the
Office lmrartialiy, faithfully and fe;,rlcSSly.
My c;lluidacv is subject 10 the action of
the DemoclHtic wrty.
Newb2rry. :. G.. COLE l.. BLE,sE.
April 2nd 1896.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-06-05
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

G. ~ Keys :. {.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
REFORM E,OWED UN1"2.
TIL NJ .icrp,t Lea=ue - cut Much
"a" at ia Ia irI %

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20.-Ihe p.ur-
al " OF 50. 9O5 gwen tor john - MN.
ScY, The 4.~epuOIcan can .,.tte for ctT
/, c.r,ru II tbs y. Ia. only O"'I e.
Ca-ueI once. In 1874, Goy'rn.r n.>l-
lI.gs got b teal w .ve' p.uruIy Of
So.l.4 In Se.ecl cuIuc THE len Gratis
hove Only tuTce Out OF - mem .ers. =
l,SS o. four \ OF The morn ~ p -perS
agyee that reform Wa ",Luwpu uuuer.'
] many II unCes candidates opposed
vigorously b, the Mum ca al League
we r-electod Ly Large maJorIt e'
tMtn ever Letorp. uCtw Tristan on the
appeals issued y the league TO citizens,
ito EJECT 4 better ca; - OF men TO cUun-
G. who Il give the people Letter
Gas. mum c.paI ownership If cleo + c
] phtS and cheaper SIRE t car Iares,"
and incidentally 'oyerthrOw the
losses"
IN the state there were many sur
2rlseS. Republic cans carried DemocralIc
6 rOnghO as. anu Democrats We're sue
cess III where hepub cans had formerly
held sway. Tbs was uue in every IL.
stance to local Condlt ,ons.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
Western Railroads Claim They
Have Been Defraudrd of
Large Sums
Which Thy VIII Try to e..
cover Through the Inter-
stat. Commission.
The Western La lrOad Wei@hin.
Association Sud to Have
the Evidence.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 20.--Tke railroad
companies ar prppar ng I b NO nu-
merouS suits at nSt prom tent ship
p"rS throughout the Northwest Tor
frauds IL through shipments whereby
the companies have b en- robbed Of
Large sums, II fire. ght charges through
fictitious we ChtS. These suits are to
lie iroLght through the interstate COM
merce CommisS on on informal on fur
Ii sh d by the Western Raj road Weigh
ing aSSociat on, and inspect on bureau,
an organ ZAt.o on made up Of ali the big
compan es i'll the West. The tract ces
ara he d TO be viz atoms of the inter
state commerce laws.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20
HE HAS A MESSAGE READY.
Cleveland VIII Soon Answer tn, Third
Term Dues ION.

cleveland " III N""N fES"eE u tnlTu
Term Question.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20.-The World
says: Mr. f. g. Bened CT. the broker
ana c ose personal 1r end of President
Cleveland. sad Ill al interview:
Mr.. Cleveland vii. answer the
third term question We y distinctly at "A
y distant uay. lie will NOT keep The
democrats wa ting
The way III VIII Oh Mr.. Benedict said
this seemed TO indicate that Nh. CIeve-
land had a message ready for the
Democracy. When pressed for IA more
definite statement of hat he knew,
the pres dents friend said, II cannot
say more just now
vi the general situation MIR. Bene-
dict sa d: Both the cd parties arc
g, ~ much unsettled ne 10 The suund
anu sens BILE policy. All the issues
have faded out. In this respect the lie.
, publicans are as badly off as the Demo
Gratis"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1896-02-20

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