davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Middiings. 81 50fl4: bran, ei3x04iS.
Hay, new crop-wheat. S7110: wheat
and cat, s. 50as: oat. ssafs. barley, s4.5ol5:
best do. $S6s: alfalfa, first crop. 81 50il5:
do second crop. IS. so7s 80: clover. ssa7. 30;
stock, a. SECS: straw. 3o6soc per bundle.
Potatoes-Garnet Chles. Ha65c; Early
Rose, 257Ssc In sacks. do In boxes. 4oQ5oc;
Burbanks. In boxes. 6e0s5c. do In sacks.
lcslT5c.
Neutrality-suspicious.. red. ledl5c; do yell
low. sod5ssc; Los Angeles tomatoes. si1
f25: river DO, 75c: yacaville do S561s5c;
string beans. 5ocas1 per sack: green peas.
garden. 2a2iac: garlic. 2a2isc: green pep
pers, so97Sc In large boxes: Chile pep
pers. 159soc: dried peppers. 6fi2isc;
asparagus, Si25G3: cucumhers, &fI40c,
Alameda cucumbers. 0675c; bay squash.
io025c box: egg plant. large boxes. 81. $50
corn, $f.50fi2: Berkeley do. 75dsoc: green
okra. eocnsi.
Fruit-Apples. common. small boxes.
25Q5oc: do large boxes. 35G5ec; fancy.
75ce3S1: fancy crab. 3sa5oc. apricots.
Royal. small boxes. 25a5oc; Royal,
crates. SoGfoc; aprtcots, per ton.
159s25p; Longworth strawberries. $50:
per chest, s2.5o1S,5e; blsckberries. per
chest. s293; red currants. GGs. figs.
black. single layers, ssI5oc; double
layers. 5ec9sI.a5. peaches. 2og35c
per box: sisas2.s0 per ton: do
crates. 4of7SSc; do Crawfords, es6c5c;
grapes. black Yuma, T5cTs1: piums. per
box, s115oc; plums seo18 per ton; prunes.
5cH7sc; Mexican lines, sSas. California
lemons, sQ21; do extra, SI5. so: do
fancy. siqli 80. California oranges. seed
iings. 81 2sfe; do navels. s2.sc7s; bananas,
sNa: pineappies. Sc se45: Persian dates.
stsFSc: japanese piums. 5HT7sc: Fonta!ne-
blue grapes 5oasSc psr crate; Thompson
seediess grapes. eocasi: pears. sn9fsnc: 40
Bartlett. 2sGSsc: watermelons. ssai5c; can
.eioupes. sists per crate: nectarines. go
soc
Rutter-rancy creamery. isTiac: do sec
onds. rs,2@fTc; fancy dairy. i5is1isiac: do
seconds. is9iii@c.
S-heeRe--Fancy mild new. sGsisc: fair to
good. sore: Young America. sGsc: East
ern. iealsc.
Eggs-stcre. Isgi4ssc: ranch. 1915:
duck eggs. isGitc
Pouftry--I.ive turkey gchblers, i31iac
per pound: live turkey hers, iaGI3e:
young turkeys. sf1s: ROSTERS. old. s4sf
50: do young. s4Qs 90: broslerx. small.
sTe. do large g. iaf3s59: fryers 81 50
a.: hens. ,sds -: ducks. old. g. 6nTs .: do
young. s. 5esSss0: geese. per pair. sisfi ~;
rosilngs. eocIsi: pigeons. old. si.z5g
80: pigeons. young. S.ssGtse.
Closing Quotations.
wheat--strong: December. N.oosk
Wool.
wooi-Snrinx. san joaquin and South
ern eoaS, poor 6 months. 4sssc; do 90 good
8 months. sls6sc: do foothills good 70
choice. si9sSTsec: so years fleece. 4ssSExc:
Nevada heavy. esf7c: Nevada choice. So
SIC; Northern choice. te0iIc.
Hons.
Hcps-sGtc per pound.
Financial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January I and
for ths. Past Week.

Real estate transactions since January I.
1895. are e 80. HAS. There were filed for
record during the week "A deeds. the con-
siderasions asgregsiing si.ioo.S. Follow
ing Is the record for the week by days. in
Guiding SATURDAYS transfers;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Danu1ng the InaDe5lA1g - . ogsuA -
sens of trading. contrary 70 president IN
the market recently. The local dealers
d.sregarded she fact e lower prices In
Lonacn for American securities. and ne
advancing movement took In ali the reGu-
larry active list. and gains OF i 70 per
cent were scored The dealings wew al
most entirely professional On the ad-
vance London appeared as . seller 20 .
large extent, and reaifxa lions and the put
ting out % fresh short lines BY the trad
eYs resulted In Q reaeticnary movement IN
the dealings. At the high points the I'M
movements over Fridays closing had
ranged from 20 n per cent A feature
OF the dealings WAS the movement In
silver certificates from 61x 20 -. on sales
Of Ssce CO. The ffnal sale was az So TIE
market closed heavy, but at net rains
generally. The bond market ras strong.
especially In the Atchison issues. The
market ia the week lacked decided tend
ency, ard was cons psc0ous for the great
number Of issues traded in The specuia-
tive issues displayed aggressive strength.
but there was . persistent sagging n the
active bonds
Government bonds were Inactive and ir-
were made. which we're lost on realiza-
tons. The sales were 81 .s31.5oo Business
In silver certificates was active. Prices
were irregular. with an easy tendency.
The sales were $50. 600.
Weekly Rank statement.
The weekly bank statement shows the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Camping and fishing parties Of sve or
more can obtain redaced rates 20 and from
Lake Crescent by applstng 20 James Nor
gan. Agent Straits steamship COMPANY
yes.eg dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
m alaska STEAMSHIP cos
0TEANER WILLAPA.
Can't George Roberta

&annyfue Seattle FOR Alaska August Z.
"a every thirteen days thereafter.
T. q. CARROLL. Axent.. ''s
0chwabacher dock. Tel, Pike Z.
mAHi1E9 4. PEABODY. General Ma
-. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York. July 2.-The stock market
to4sy was. es Esral. OF nsE hosia&y ci-
...~.-sf,,, with the railroad stocks SIR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

& tstpfd3
media 4
month
iade a
report
great 4
they |
nrnifra|
mart "a
In nd
"A 4ts
golder|
and BIRD
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Ssearner Fay CITY e on the WAYS ~ tie
Seat.so esyS.eck undergoing repairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
DEA|
1 Kilis

July
ont yes
Der. Nc
~ bctnd
wn this
out.
fouIxi
only a
arnlers
sr. ard
the rig
lliglNs
through
the hip
4 not a
ought
the de-
mt over
led the
up.l'o
y of I |
% week
the pc
otfberie
work. ia
noon o,
usiberse
all evil
s sas /,
,igh (
every
Sheriff
attempt
alone.
ming w
cd only
from Il
fa,,
$50" -
~" -.
s 80 !,
- -
III. -. ,
-
ws,,s
aaarsg
49,
.r 1 49,,
- T-,ss.I
- ~.
80 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
lin at|

n. Jul
miles
no mol
fhn
his att
rfAei 4
all ~
ItIabIe
the I'd
robbf
Gand
friercr
Jaii
81
tx fer
been II
thel|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
vIcroRrA Rourk

STEAMER ROSALIE.
onGton dock. leaves for Victoria ana
Z townsend daily. except Saturday, q
q M. returning leaves Victoria q
- n Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
Gnoend and way points daily. except
~, 1T a. m: Sunday. direct. At
=: returning. direct. leaves Port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
ant

amt
rufr Il
for 4
snters
3nly a
count v
10 At
rNaTl
Her &
refuae
decd
~ 10
rref.
light n
a cad
ON pad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

PORTLAND GRAIN Market.
Portland. July -Walia VAIN,
E059c: valley. 52053c per busheI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

ene
car n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

Yort|
July Il
anks
"a,
work 4
4 on v
. lack
r l,c Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
Money and Exchange.

The banks now hold SIS. ~. $50 in excess
OF the requirements OF the Is peg cent.
rule
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy at 2 per cent: last
loan. 2 per cent. closed. per cent: prime
mercantile paper. s97 per cent Sterling
exchange. steady. with actual business In
bankers bills at $4.ssl1Gs. So Cor demand.
and $assi.s4s7s4 for sixty days: posted
rates. s4ss<sa. sssa: commercial bills. $Aa.
Bar silver, 6Skxc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
hilnd]

shfEHdi
July
EtAnfe
uAivel1
that
fsiphta
hat GA
me p
all fw1
iss pie1
serftae|
I'd fy
Kffpl
( Phlie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
ne 81

n rs
rat dul
will
y vane
siiae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
HAN

sneIs. \
on W
gTl|
{ re~or|
thiss d
ais acr
5000 :
form,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

tlicrs
~
who
With
airy 4
r~iinliGi
bound
men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

r4 ORCHARD AND PORT WAGa.
INGToN ROUTE.
REAMER A. r. RoBfNUOu.
Carrying u s. Mall.
~ leaves City dock. foot OF Main
- - q n. calling ~ So1fk Beach.
IN. Brick Yard. Byemerton. Y. d.
- Yard. sidney. Charleston. Tracytou.
~. Gtlverdaie. Leaves Port Orchard
- afat!on st .. m: arrives Seattle
- a. E. ~. Robinson. master. LILLY.
ea10 = Co.. agents- Telephone. Nah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.
STEAMER UTOPIA
esn~u Tacoma. Y noon: Seattle. Yeo3er
III ,. m. Mondays and Thuradavs
~ Townsend. Anacortes. Fairhaveu-
N.afcom. Blaine ard Friday HaY-
anA Vancouver. arriving yancouvGr
=, following day.
-. 10 Blaine -. fare TO vancouvsr.
fsr further information apply to Yss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

runE souED -. AI.esKA srRAa-
VICTORIA ROUTE
nA,GsHIP CITY or KrNogroM.

6weeu Tacoma and vsctcr1a. =. G.
<1afyl NJ. Tacoma ..i110ArI lgGoa
IL 7nsIPi. Tow: Toanse end a.Ar|I . -
1iArl110l. - Victoria ...l N.Lyl ss3op0
a ~ except Monday.
3 ~ e4ezmer Turntables nrsf-class aceom-
S 5sfiops. carrying both freight and pas
1TSS and leaves from yesier wharf.
q. u. THoRNDYKR.
y0oier wharf. 0eaft1A
I. A. yADEAU.
neosru Agent n. p. r. r.. 0<atflaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27
WAS

Pror
nty ri
July
this
titus. a
oGnty.
the
aruuns|
IS had
and
owing
ondenat
bout N
sat sol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

DESCRIPTIONS taken At all stations ~
GEORGE ~ SALISBURY.
Observer In ChargA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-27

T1les ~ seattle Harber To-day.
-nanlxnrlosIlLo Low Tide.
q m feet To- mi feet q M feet ip infect
Els 12oi 7.cs ELL e.s1I SIS i2oa "a
At PORT TOWNSEND.
f.K "a a. 10 al q IA z , nj Al q q
The herald., 1896-10-18

yada Chronicle: I'VE need . stronUog
government. The wealth Of the ooun~I
try demands it. The capital OF tn0
country demands professions! Its rights
are as sacred as the rights of the pau
pers who are continually prattng of the
encroachments of capital. Withouf
blood, and rivers Of 1t, there will be NJ
political change of administration. The
moneyed interests, for self-preoerva-
ton, must sustain the Republican party.
The railroads, banks, manufacturers
heavy importers, and all classes Of bus1-
ness in which millions are invested,
will sustain the supremacy of the Re-
publican party. To avert fearful blood
shed strong central government should
be established as soon as possible"
Yes, gentlemen, that is the plan-"e
| strong central government" 1t is very
distasteful to capital to find state
governor objecting to the landing, un-
called for, of federal troops in his terri
tory, and to insist on the observance OF
constitutional law, forbidding such usur-
patton of power-very distasteful, In
deed; and 1t desires a strong central
government, and that as soon as pos
sible. Shall 1t have it SO soon? Shall
it have 1t at all? 1t is for you, the
voters, to say. You have 1t all In your
own hands. Senator Sharon seems to
consider all but capitalists paupers
Paupers, forsooth Save the air. water
and earth, Gods free gift to his peo-
pie. there Is no wealth except that
which is produced by industry. Who.
then, are the paupers of country?
The producers of all wealth, or those
who live off the products of others
industry? If it were not for the efforts
of the so-called paupers capitalists
would starve. 1t is to those so-called
paupers that capital owes its millions.
And now, after pocketing the lions
share, capital is asking strong CEN
-
those millions. Having, by unwise leg.
islation, allowed the money power to
pocket your millions, will you now give
them the government also? And from
whom do they want protection? Why.
of course, Mr.. Chairman, from those
whom they have wronged. All, sir, the
way Of the transgressor Is hard. Al
the unjust slave owner feared those he
wronged so the capitalist fears those he
has wronged. And having, by bribery
md corruption, gained control Of that
which he never earned, he now wants
strong central government 80 that
!, ne may keep possession of and control
1t.
Can an American voter, born under
American institutions and influences.
and ballot in hand, be thus controlled
by capital?
Senator Sharon threatens you with
rivers of blood unless the Republican
party is retained in power. Gentlemen,
thanks to the system of government es-
tablished In 177G, we need have neither
rivers of blood nor the Republican par
ty. With the editor of the Imperialist,
l believe that a revolution is desirable
not, however, a revolution Of blood, a
revolution by the bayonet, but revo-
luton by
'The ballot, that weapon surest set
And better than the bayonet;
| That falls as light as snowfiakes on the SOD
And executes a freeman's will
AS lightning does the will of God.''
The herald., 1896-10-18
MRS. GRUNDY SAYS

That 1t is unnecessary for some men to
say they haven't time to read
That when the money quest tion Is set
tied national divorce law should be,
made
That the happiness of some people con-
sists in seeing their names in print.
That tiresome preacher does more
harm than good 10 the cause of religion.
That it is Sign of the financial times
SO many men resign from their clubs.
That there Is no feud so weak army Of
fers' wives cannot keep alive.
That the humbug of alleged ''gold cures"
becomes more and more, evident.
That Episcopal bishops do not visit the
country parishes often enough.
That nothing has been invented to sur
pass the sleeping car for taking cold.
That lots of poor typewriters would have
made excellent servant girls.
That it is a fad of fashionable people
not to know anything worth knowing.
That the social celebrity of some Ameri-
cans abroad is quite remarkable.
That it is an art these days to be able
% read with judgment and discretion
The herald., 1896-10-18

Hessian graves at Bennington, W.,
were decorated recently by ten-year-
old girl whose family is stopping there.
1t is said to be the first time that any
flowers have been strewn over them.
The herald., 1896-10-18

Downing street is to be no longer q
synonym for the British government.
The site of the prime minister's resi-
dence at No. 10 and the street itself are
to be covered by new government Of
The herald., 1896-10-18

Senator Sharon once said in the Ne
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-04

Mrs. I. G.. McKissick and family
have returned from Ashevillc.
Union had more the appearance
of city on last Saturday night
than ever before.
More building, painting md i'm
provemcHts arc going on in Union
than ever before.
Judge Earle has decided that mag
istrates have no authority to try
civil or criminal cases.
Miss Virginia Walker, one of
Spa:tanburg's fairest daughters, is
visiting relatives on Church street.
Messr. Sims & Dixon took
charge of the Union hotel on
Wednesday. Mr.. William Hum
phrics is their clerk.
The Southern railroad gives re-
duced rates to the Baptist State
Convention, which meets in Charles
ton this week.
Capt. w. M. Gibbes has added
some rooms to his dinner house, and
will continue to cater to the wants of
the travelling public.
The youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. III. Mckissick died sudden
ly on last Tuesday night. 1t had
been sick for sometime.
+. NJ. Cudd, of Mt. Tabor, had
a splendid potato patch this year.
OFF of 20 rows, halfacre long, he
gathered 81 bushels after eating
from it since the 18th of July.
Mrs. NJ. G. Willard, formerly of
Union, now of Spartanburg, the
mother OF that cntcrprising citizen
of Spartanburg, Charles Willard,
came to THE TINES office on
Wednesday during the driving snow
TO renew her subscription.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.
WHAT SOME OF OUR MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN WISH TO CALL
YOUR ATTENTION TO.

Watclr s hom $500 up at Daniels 4
Co.'S.
Toys Toys! All kinds and prices
1T Allan Nicholson's.
Saratoga chips fresh and crisp at II.
+. Scaife & Son,
You should see the beautiful goods
Just arrived at Daniels 4 Cos.
Fine jewclry and sterling silver novel;
ties ut Daniels 4 Co.'s.
Knives, forks and spoons-Rogcrs'
brand-at Daniels & Co.'S.
Fresh oat meal and tap;oca at II. +.
Scaife Il Son.
Don't fail to join the clothing sale at
A. II. Foster s. Co.'S. 1t means money
for you.
See the beautiful line of Christmas
cards, booklets and calendars at Allan
| NicholSOn's.
New crop New Orleans syrup and
| fresh huckwheat at II. +. Scaife i Son
| Next door u FAINT Bros.
The Christmas Munsey and Argosy
| will tH especially interesting. Leave
| your order for Il copy at Allan Nich0l-
| sons.
A handsome present will le given free
| toa ECy and girl under 10 wars old b;
! us on Christmas eve. Get particulars at
once, 4. II. Foster & Co.
Let every one g to see the Toys at
Allan NicholSOaS. 1t does not matter
\ ,Illt %
Oar entire stock is TO bc sold by Dec
2}rl regardless OF cost.
ANTHONY 81 WMIsENANT.
One of the littcst Christmas presents
for your wife is a Demorcst sewing ma
chine or Il No. $ first class cooking stove
$500 and $1,000. u. IL. Foster & Go.
Now is your chaHne for cheap hats
We must c!OSt out by Dee. 23rd.
ANTIIONY & WIIsENANr.
All persons indebted to H. +. Posey
on j. w. Poscy & BlO.. either hv nott
or account, will please call and settle al
the OH DING store stand before Dec. 10,
| 1896.
II CONWAY PoSEY.
We hSTe invited Santa Claus to make
our store bis headquarters and he nc.
crpted. DO you catch the spirit of the
occasion A. ii. Foster Il Go,
LOST.-One large dark blue
0vcrcoat Finder will receive suitable
reward by returning same to Times
Office.
| Subscribers to series . Of the Union
Biildlng and Loan Association are no.
tined that the first payment is to Ike made
on the lst of January. 1897 instead OF
tie lst day OF December, 1906.
Don't send off Tor your furniture
and carpets. or pay mans railroad
fare and hotel bills, besides sending
your money away from home when
you can go 20 Bailcy's and buy tho
same goods from the same factories
at 20 per cent less than they car
afford to scll You.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-04
Slate D:&poHsary Adds Another
Payment Of S2S 900.

The state Board oi Control yesterday
paid into tho Stat" Treasury $4,000,
making SO. $3.50 OF the !:lW. 900 promised
the state hy iannaty. The last lxsy-
T.cnt will come in just rs eaey as tho
others, hrausc as Tie holiday season ap.
p!oachcS the luSinvSi of the various dis
prn%irlcS lnc:"asCata Il great rate. Already
the biz di',n"E%arg shows extra act witty
in filing orders for the Christmas hol-
idHyS. The beard will meet tonight.
bHt as il il customary, lut little will G
dnnc "Tcrlh tnin;SI upon accounts and
And such liz" matters. Tie payment of
$lOh.Wlo into the treasury is going 10
help ont the Legislature wonderfully in
milking up the tax levy. Indeed il is
What is vuIGarly termed Il life Savcr,'
for without il th" SO,GnS would probably
have been brought face To face with q
defeat if the present levy was re-enaclcd
The Daily nrn:S.up
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-04
Star ks w. Porter.

Uni"n county has lost another
good citizen by the death of Starks
W. Porter, one Of the kindcst
hearted men We have ever known.
His soul was filled with patriotism.
He was Il true lover of his country.
When the call was made in go for
volunteers he, although an invalid
from that dread disease, conSump-
ton. against the advice of all friends,
nc volunteered his services. lie
served all through the war, and the
tented field proved to be a sanata-
ram for him, as he improved in
health and strength. He was a
lieutenant and valiant soldier in
that famous band OF warriors, the
Macbeth artillery, named after the
late lamcntcd Sheriff Robert Mac
beth of Union county.
The company proved to be worthy
Of the name it bore. Mr.. Porter was
well known all over the State. lie
had been q merchant in Charleston,
Columbia and Union. He wa. about
Sixty-ivc Years OF age. lie leaves
Il wife and many friends md adj
m;rcrs to mourn his loss. A true.
manly. magnanimous and generous
soul has taken it, flight.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-04
Land Sale.
Tm. 4, Nicholson, Plff.,

Tm, 4. Nicholson, Plf.,
Simon u. Farrow. DIT.
In obedience to an Orler made in the
shove stated case, dated 18th March.
1896, ! will sell ut Union. before the
Court House door during the legal hours
of sale OH salcStlay, 7th December, 1896.
the following land to-wit:
All those four lots of land situate
about two miles southeast OF Union
Court House, to-wit:
The lot OF one acre, more or less, puT-
chased hy Simon L. FarrOw of
CanSada Martin and bounded on the
| north by lot OF Jacob Washington, east
hy Santuc road, south by lands of Simon
=. Farrow and west by 5. u. & G.. Rail
road
The lot of six acres, more or less,
formerly owned by Daniel Jones and
bounded on the north hy fair grounds,
east by public road, south by Jacob
Washinston's lot and west by said rail-
road.
The lot of eight and onc-thinl acres,
purchased 10y Simon Il. Farrow from
James Ellis and bounded by lands c'
said James Ellis and Simon z, E-;row
and the Santuc public road.
The lot of twenty-ni.n and onc-half
acres. purchased h'. Simon =. Farrow of
Joseph IL. nogan and bounded on the
norm c."d west by the lots above men
'.nied, east 10y lands of James r. Ellis
and south by lands of =. NJ. Rice.
The above lots will be sold as one lot.
TERMS OF SALE.
OnC-llalf cash. balance on II credit of
twelve months with interest from day of
sale secured by bond of the purchaser
and mortgage of the premises soll The
The purchaser has the privilege of Imy-
ing all cash if he so desires, purchaser
to pay for papers and recording.
&. III. PEAKK.
46-4t. Master.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-04
Eeath Of John Groer,

John Greer progressive and in
dns'rious farmer, living about six
miles west Of Union, died on last
Sunday Ola complication of diseases.
In few more years John would have
been one of the independent farmers
in Union county. lie started life
with nothing, but by industry and
economy had secured a competency
and he was comparatively young
man. He leaves u wife and several
children.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-04

4. Boys want Air Guns, Steam Boats,
Express Wagons, Cap Pistols, Fire and
Cannon Crackers, all Of which can te
bought ut the lowest prices ut Allan
Nicholson's.
If you want to give specially nice
Christmas present such as Il beautiful
Picture, Medallion, Jewel Case, or glove
and Handkerchief boxes. see the complete
line at Allan Nicholson's before you buy
elsewhere.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-04
Who IS the Maid?

In Il Ilr,irn StriycI b'auifui maid,
~ fair Il, the lowrrS of morn;
The first hour 0i her liir Shc was made
VIE.
.NId died before alc WAS born.
InHnyoHc sending in tic correct an
SW"r 10 this puzzle. with the names OF
%lN N"I'n% people who might attend Il
Business ollrgc. We will mail IL mauti-
iul tmiSlmlS Card Address b. W.
GetSnGrr, Business Manager of Con-
'ngE' College Commercial School, Spar.
iaihriE. :. {.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-12-04
List of LetterS.

Remaining i'll the Post Olliaeat Union
or the week ending Nov. 6, 1896.
j. Nj. Tucker, Jesse B. Richardson
Miss y. B. Miller, Mrs. Mary Nell. Mrs
Mary Jones, Miss MarlMa Tucker, Mr.
William Brown, Mrs. l.. \. Carter. Mr.
ROiert Russell
Il. w. HARRIS, L. II.