davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
Thought TO IBe a Boston Man.

New York. Sept 3O--ohicials Of the
morgue were busy yesterday looking up
the victims OF the heat, who had been
buried In Potter's field. IL liz believed that
one Of these. an man buried under the
name OF John Scheppel. was Daniel J.
Bowen. an actor. OF Boston. The In
vestigation was undertakea at the re-
quest Of Nicholas NJ Sexton of the Cath
Ollie cathedral in Boston, who says hg
has oeen engaged to find whetherBo
had died here. From description OF
scheppel. found out at the morgue. and
of the clothing worn when he died. he
IL believed to have been the actor,
Powen. Steps will be at once taken TO
exhuma the body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
Severe Fighting In madagascar.

Marseilles. Sept 30.-Mail advices re-
ccived from Madagascar bring further
news of lawlessness there. A company
OF Haussas were surprised by Insurgent
Fahavolas near Antananarivo recently,
and several OF the former were killed.
Ia addition two officers were wounded.
1t is also stated that the insurgents are
making continual attacks upon con-
voys of provisions, etc, and that several
conveys have been pillaged. The por-
ters, In each instance, were killed. II
was also rumored, when the mail left
Madagascar, that thousands of Fahavo-
las had surrounded Antananarivo and
attacked the suburbs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
ARBITRATION PREVAILS.
Settlement OF Venezuelan Question Said
to Have Been Reached.

London, Sept. 80. - The Chronicle
makes the following announcement:
We have reason to believe that a salts
factory settlement has been arrived at
of the Venezuelan question, and that an
arbitration treaty is imminent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
scmall,s Gold Contracts.

Cincinnati. Sept, Boa special to The
Enquirer from high political source.
with "A Louisville date. reads thus: So
much has been written in the papers of
late concerning Vice Presidential Can
didate Sewall's connection with gold
contracts. that l.. c. Delang Of this city
wrote Mr.. Sewall concerning II. and re-
ceived the following reply:
I'm reply To yours of 22d inst. de-
sire 10 state that 1t is true that 1 am
making contracts. with the gold clause
inserted 1 have always made charter
contracts in this way for the last 40
years, and | doubt ii / could make them
in any other way. Charter contracts
for foreign voyages are invariably made
this way: Freight payable in gold or
sterling" j fail to see why / should be
criticized for following the custom in my
business that has universally obtained
for the last 40 years, to my knowledge
/ am perfectly willing to take silver or
currency in payment If custom per-
mitted."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
lyman Coming TO America.

London, Sept. 9O-The Daily Mail as
serts that +. j. lyman, under arrest at
Boulogne, suspected Of a dynamite con-
spiracy. pending proceedings for his ex-
tradition to England, will probably b,
put on board the French line steamship
for the United States on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
Posen May Be PartItioned.

London. Sept. 3O-The Berlin CORE.
spondent OF The Standard says that
there has been serious riotipg and
bloodshed In the province OF Posen, and
the old question Of partiHoningi IL among
the neighboring provinces 10 being ven
tilated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
Dissatisfied Meavera.

Ware. Mass. Sept. SO.-The Otis mills
started up on fu! time, with a reduc-
tion In wages. Two hundred and fifty
weayers i'm mill No. refused to accept
tho reduction, and left the mill yesterday
afternoon. 12o looms continued running.
and there is no organized strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
A singular Form Of Menomauia.

There is class OF people, rational enough
In other respects, who are certainly mon
omsniacs IN dosing themselves. They
are constantly trying experiments upon
their stomschs, their bowels, their llvers
and their kiduoys with trashy nostrums.
When these organs are really out OF or
der, II they would only use Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, they would, u not
bopelessiy tpsane, perceive its superiority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30

The old Colony Railroad company, at
fits annual meeting. authorized $1,000
900 bond issue and reelected It's old
board OF officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30

A Grand commsndery for the state OF
Vermont, United order OF the Golden
Cross. was organized az Bellows Falls
Heretofore this order in Vermont has
been under the Jurisdiction of the su-
preme commandery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
PATENTS.


LosT--Large Irith setter pop on Sunday ats
a m, On Elmwood Finder Will be rewarded bv re-
turning 20 W A Leonard i5t Peace ~ s2s .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30

n. Miles, Nerve plastsrs for Rhsumstism-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
To Labor In the Northwest.

Chicago. Sept. $3.50 many requests
have been received for speeches from
the veteran candidates, particularly
from points in Michigan, Illinois, Wis
consln, Minnesota and Iowa, that the
national gold standard committee has
concluded that the only way TO meet the
request will be to send Generals Palmer
and Buckner 10 these states on special
train. They think such trip viii not
only have the effect OF offsetting any
impression MIR. Bryan may have pro-
duccd. but will create an interest In the
National Democratic ticket. which will
find an echo In the balloting in Novem-
ber. The present plan includes a run
into Michigan. as far as Grand Rapids.
This Will be done at the urgent request
Of Michigan delegates to the Indian
apolis convention. which placed General
Palmer in nomination. From Grand
Rapids the candidates viii return 10
Chicago, and proceed thence TO MIL
waukee. and thence northwest through
Wisconsin, TO st. Paul and Minneapolis.
From the last named city, they will 60
10 Iowa. visiting all the larger cities OF
that state. 1t is not improbable that
short swing through Missouri Will be
Included in the itinerary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30

Don't puzzle your brains trying to
think of all the articles necessary to fur
nish your house. We will do It for you.
We will sell you the complete outfit for
svsry room at bottom prices. saving yes
both TIME and MONEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30

20 the council chamber on the 4yroune
floor, accompanied by Mr.. Sewall.
Both Mr.. Bryan and Mr. Sewall seemed
worn out. and the heat inside the hal
appeared to have affected both gentle
men. IL was evident that the oratorioa
efforts OF Mr.. Bryan within the past fov
days had done some mischief. and there
seemed no doubt that, even though ths
weather had been favorable, he woul
have been unable TO carry out his intep
ton OF speaking at the other stands
After a brief rest. Inspector Brooks
cleared q passageway for the candidate
and led him out, on the east stand, in
front OF the hall. AS soon as the crowt
caught sight or Mr.. Bryan. a mighty
shout went up. umbrellas were fran
tically- waved. and cheer after cheer wa.
given for the candidate. Mr.. Bryan.
however. had made up his mind TO make
no remarks. simply making the greeting
by taking off his hat to the cheering
crowd. after which he crossed the hall
to the west stand, and repeated the same
receiving another au-
dience. After this he and Mr. Sewall
were led TO their carriage and driven 20
the Union square stands. Mr.. Bryan left
a. midnight for the south.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30

~WANTED-Young men TO learn the Ivory
type business: 80 20 - per day guaranteed;
good. steady WORKERS; only ~ reqnirsd 10
learn. Apply 10 y. N. 6sthro. 8p5 WsstInin-
ster street Room Ia sB
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
HOUSES TO LET.

TO LET - At Riverside, that beautiful
cottage known as Hardwick Villa. will be to
let on Dot. 10. Rent low to ANAL family.
Apply James Bottomly. so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30

teneme ment, with modern conveniences. Inquire
of owner, down stairs. Mrs. Cornelia q
Horton. s29 D
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-30
KITCHEN AND DINING : ROOM
OUTFIT.
Over 274 Articles, everything necessary
In the Kitchen and Dining Room, fox eG7.
~ down and si.25 weekl,
CHAMBER OUTFITS

Every outfit consists OF seven piece
Cham ber Set, Spring, Mattress, Dec.
Grated Toilet Set, 2 Pillows, 2 Pillow
Cases, 2 Sheets, i pair Blankets, and 1
Spread. One for s35, 90. and one for $3S. 90.
Terms, % 70 - down and 900.
or 700. weekly.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
Our Eta Jane Budget.

The chills are still prevailing in some
,ctiOiS.
Tm. Z. w. Whisonant is building an
ad tion % his sto Z loom.
R-v. A thu Kennedy preached ut
Abin Goa reek yesterday.
Capt. King is putting up the Scaffol,!-
ing preparatory to building the bridge 1T
1 InOlnSOn'S mil.
The frost put in an appearance this
morning. and vegetation is whiting dow:
rum its effects.
Mr.. William II. Wcbbcr raid Lock
hart mill visit last week. He speaks
highly of the outlook of that go-aheid
town.
Several OF our people went To Iolkrillc
List Friday to see the show. and since
then 1t has btcn great subject of con-
verS,tior.
Rev. w. II. Owings will preach his
Farewell sermon at Salem on November
| |. He will take the field as an Evangc-
lSt Immediately after that suppose.
On the Cook place. one day last week
house WAS burned with its contents.
the work is supposed to br the work of
N !nc,ndi;lry. u colorcd family lived in
t; and it had about six or st Ven hundred
nu lis or seed cotton l;urnt with it. Mr.
l. 't!wr Davis had the placenG" Ire.
Il WiS : HIS HIS sx s "ffsS.i fsia ~ eFs X we will have
nm IL on hanrl. Tn" new county pro-
! is ting s',ed with all the power
aSi!ator> c"u cOlnllltui, Whine It's u,,-
aoncntS are kicking with all the power
II them. The neutrlS are waiting for
he strong side to turn up before they
| decide which side they are on.
| am told tlat some of Tie bows who
| vent To iorkviiic To see the show last
Friday ''liquor,i up'' before starting
nd spent the night with Sheriff Craw-
'or,l Part Of them will perhaps stay
| Yer with him until they square off with
| ne Court of General Session for bovcot :
tn" the dispeuS,ry law The way of
Inc tr;nSgrcssor Is hard. am glad to
rl"yt That none of them were from
| fninn county, that | know of.
! complaints are being made of rcck-
| less plhctic" nf shooting firearms in C,
| in parts this townships on the Sab
| tn day. Ii thpSe so dSturlrd will ONLY
J ilc III a.1i lavit with the proper official
his practice will bn Stoplsa or tho cham
| gang reinforced. Onr people generally
! re hwahiding and Onr laws prnteci
| very quiet citizens in his civil and re-
| ginnS rights, if he will only invoke
| their aid. But some men--whitc men,
rn--:re too mean and cowarly to re-
II the reign of terror. which few yag-
| h"niS AMI outlaws have instituted.
| len who are mcn--uu.lt / to ulc such
non ont of society, :nl for id them
Wearing pnntaloons any longer.
| 0,tuleg ~. ToX.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
rows of the ,,c:,,h nf Mr.. Vim. y

...", ir,v -, ~, mi q n hech'i
acter had received a collegiate education
and was IA very useful young man Ill nls
r.juhhOrhOod. lie was kind, generous
and obliging. and faithful worker IN
he SUNDAY School and was liberal i'll al
public enterprises. He had made teach
ing his profession so far in life, and Ill
whatever business he engaged he WAS
sure to succeed. for he had the mind and
t'n will TO devise and put i'll practice.
TIE loss of such u young man Is really
cllrmity to any neighbO 'hnd.
We had two small fires i'll our town
last week The tirS, wa tie corn crl'.
uf n colored man, with about fifteen
uShel, of corn. Som" of the clIl!dien
~ tho ,..~ were ". vin~ with matcl'cs
about the crib and SGT it OH fire and came
"a ..er fire was on Saturday night
and WAS the barn and stables of Mn.
Sam Littl,john. which OccuIcd about
o:3Op. IN. Tie Fire was discovered by
MFR. Littlciohn in the loft and WIS max
ing god headway when discovered. ne
succeeded. however. in getting out his
two horses and mule Just in time to S;r
them. which is all that le saved. All
his corn, IU,i,"r, .ow .'nd harness. Wltt
other Snail things, were lost. His lo'S
amour ' To about two hundred amt twch'
ty-five lollars, which had been until re-
Gently covered by insurance, but Tic
policy had expired and had not lHen re-
newp,l. Mr. Litt!ejohpi is AN inS'rraic;
agent himself. and WIZ looking a!tcI
| the interests of others, neglected his own
October 10. TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
Notice! Notice.

will sell to the highe t bidder. Oh the
1st Monday in Novemb y next. during
the legal hours Of sale, b'rore the cour,
house door in Union. Union county
State of South Carolina. all the lands he
longing to the estate of Kindred Boin
ST.. deceased, containg three hundred
and seventy six acres loo tied in CroS
Keys Township:
The land will I've sold in three separate
tracts. No. /, ihomeplaceJ containing
one hundred and thirty ac rs, more or
less: FO. .. known as the Pc ,rsOn place.
containing one hundred and forty acres.
more or less. No. ), known as the Bob
and Bishop place, containing one hun
dretl and six acres. more OF le 5. These
lands will te sold for one-thrd ash. bal
ancr on credit for one and two year
equal installmentS annually, b airing i'll
terest Of Z per cent per annum, secured
by mortgage Of the prem ses Persons
who wish to see these lands will call on
me. CIIANA Is. BOBO.
Executor OF the last will and testament
Of Kindred Bobo, ST., deceased.
40 (4t.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
The News at Jon Sville.

I,YS. J"s.ph Sanders. WHO has been sici
for some time, has IclapScd and Is iii I;
very cr.t!C@l condition.
There WAS some frost this norHii e.
INT owing 10 the dry state Of vegetation
it did but little ham alI most every
ihnig is glfvn and 9IoWin9 Yet.
I'd. Nam LMt.riohn is building a tclr-
r,o,!c iuc irom L"ckhart to JoncSvilc.
This lre is Iring built Dy the Locklari
company. Now let Union hnild linz
to .ionesvil'e. and JOncSvilc Dui,d to
Vaco.d, and We will AL have comm' n
cation iD "bou, nil the cotton mills and
iin,nr.?nt towns in this pcdmoHt ;, c.
ton. If Union will come to JoneSvil u.
I ann sirre Joneovllle will extend tie
line to PacOlct,
Our toTn was considerably shoe kcd
last SATURDAY u.oruiIs Oh rccn'7ng tho
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
MANAGERS OF ELE TT IN.
To Be Held Nov. 3 1895, For
State Election.

I-,;,n ~ ~ Co.., GO -.
s,,,I: IInwou Io,.; W. Sr,;,I, "''''
S,r,uc Rny rnr S,,to " "a
~, =. w ~ Jnrcs JCS y-.u,rl,, '''
E;.,, NAM. ia S,,ta r,,.
rl.. & 4 J.tor IT r, N;uor WV
"a ~; Rock .S r. Sim. C0 IIr,,,o,.
" Wiisn,
Gross k.,s JSR,hn CCS,ot,i..-
yrr;r " + Du,,re
C,l,r,i,,r. aim Snil,orx \v vpI,u.
SON - i Wul ans
W.,st Srr mo-: ror S,o,, RI,r
,s,cr r " We, Inhn C.rn,v
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
TO ONE DOT LAR.

We have decided TO reduce the
subscription price Of The UNION
TIMES to one dollar per annum, hop
ing, thereby, to place the pare
within the reach of all that it MAJ
visit weekly the home Of every goo
citizen of Union county.
We recognize the fact that none,
is scarce and products of The farm
command very low prices, and W.
appreciate the fact tl.at every pa
triotic citizen wants his Coun'y pa
pcr-hcncc this reduction.
TIE TIMES will be Kept rp to it
r1scLt standard Of excellence, ih
management making such improve
mcnts from time TO time us Tic time
will admit and the patronage JUSTIFY
We arc cnly cutting in pri,c-not il
merit.
In making the reduction We wi
DO forced to adhere TO q stric'l
cash lasis-cash in advance for sui
scyipii"nS always.
~N qHH EE'H|lH EE'HH,, 10 0qpSy qpSy SfAA99D"sEi sisgSs 2gSAs
Union county home paper to whic,
they may point with pride.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
a Gard.

Mn. EDITOR will You not call ii
attention ot the town autlIorit eS tn tn
most untidy C0nd ton of Main sire {
one would think to look ut the vast
paper that is scattered all over the stree
tlr; it WAS the dumping ground for Il
refuse matter. There is an oi,l;nanc
fnlddding the sweeping of trash int.
the street. but the law is wholly ,liSrc
gar,lcl: the law should lc enforced an
H1o'chccwrS required to put their waste
luate"i in i box or barrel and not Swt.
Il ont ut ci,hrr frnn: or back door. Al.
OtErv practice that has hccOlnc quit
common of late is the throwing into
street tic grass and weeds Ct, aned of tt
gardens anal front yards. 4 ltlIr Grlie.
ton Will convince any one t,i;;t this is Il
ruSigltly practice and should b- put
stop to- We have naturally Il prett
town. but its beauty would he greatly el,
hani q! ly the strict enfnrcem, mt OF til
laws HOW on tie statute hook, agains
illc p;ilcticels mentioned ahOv'.
TAN-pANlNG CITIZEN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23

nj tIm,, will. to the best o. my abilit F., |
/ charge the duties thereon, and p,'
~ W.. protect, and def 80 -" constitu-
tion of the state and of the United States.
I do further solemy swear that have
rot since the first day Of January, in the
wear 1881, engaged in duel as principal,
second or otherwise; and that will not
during the term of office to which have
lnpu ;,ppointed engage in duel as princi-
m,l. second or otherwise. SO help mo
God"
The managers may appoint clerk to
:, xist them i'm their duties, who shall also
t,ke the oath prescribed above.
The chairman, i'll each instance, Is en-
p,wered to administer OatlIs.
The POLLS shall be opened at the above
named voting places at o'clock in the
forenoon and closed at o'clock in the
afternoon and shall bc kept open during
thos. hours without intermis>ion or ad-
iourl.mrst; and tho managers shall adj
minister to each person to vote an oath
that he Is qualified to vote ut tins elec-
tiol, according to the constitution OF
| this tate, and that he has not voted du-
| ring this election. just before opening
| the POLLS the managers shall publicly open
| ard inspect the lONcs, to show tl';tt tiley
are empty and secure and shall lock the
same and they shall not b opened during
the election. At each voting place Il
SPACE or enclosure. such Us the managers
of election may deem lit and sufficient,
,l,llI b. II, ltni nff or otherwise pro videsi
with an opening ut one end or side Tor
t,ir cut,l,,ce of the voter, and an OPEN
ing at the other end for his exit, and but
one voter shall le allowed 10 enter any
voting place at II time. and no one except
the managers shall te allowed TO speak
To the voter while in tho voting place
casting his vote.
The managers of election shall require
of every elpctor Offering to vote at such
election. lrfore allowing him To vote. i'll
addition to the production of reSistr;l-
tiru certificate, proof of the payment six
months before said election of taxes then
due and payable and assessed against
him and collect;,ble during the previous
wear. Tic production of certificate
from or the receipt Of the officer author
lied to collect such taxes shall be conclu-
sivc proof of the payment thereof.
At the close of the election the mama
..rrs and clerks, if any there M shall I'M
mrdiatcly proceed publicly to Opeh the
ballots therein, and continue such count,
without adjournment or orinterruption un
| til the same is completed. and shall make
such statement of the result thereof Us
the nature of the election may require.
Ballots shall not b counted unles
found in the proper boxes.
Within three days after the election
tie chairman of the hoard OF managers
or one of them to Ike designated in writ
ing by the board. shall deliver to the
commissioners OF election. the boxes pol
lists and all papers pertaining to the elec
tiOn.
Tie chairman of the board of managers
or some member of the hoard desigllatc'
hy him, must call upon Mr.. }. NJ. Greer
ut Union. 5. c., on Friday, Oct. 80
f,iS7inhss f,iS7inhs tfr ""-"s tickets. oaths, mStruc
J. W. JAMES, Chm.
|. NJ. MoBLEY,
III. &. LITTLE,
Board of Commissioners.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23

\ wrEAN WAS hanged in Texas 70
;hr muld"r Of Il chill :. After tie cX,
cuti>n tho body w:la handed over tn tn'
l.! .r''l, "'d tho woman WAS brOug
back tn liic l,y the aid Of Il doctor i
= u.nI,i,. W"lnau the marriage CrIr
mUny was gone through again. she h'
3nS 'r-ard,L as legally dead. AlthouG
1nr couple removed 20 another part o
1!Ir state. ii leaked ont that She ha'
hccn restored iu life. and lawyers a"'
debating whether she can ic Ie-a're t.
and made to undergo ihp sentence.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23

i lrErAIN Justice of t'c Supreme
four; uj Massachusetts, in his yuungc
days, at Tie risk of his own life. hero
i'dtiy saved thc life of Il young man VIII
w;ss drowning The man Whose lie wa
80 '.iyCd having hccn tried and convictc
on tnd charge of murder. was in,
month sentenced Ia IN hung by the .JupI
who has /, ,.rUcd him from Il waite.
ylaVr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
CITATION.
VI ~ lO.N.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Union.
BY Jason NJ. Greer, Esq. Probate Judge
Whereas, WIN. II. kOon. has made
suit to me to grant him Letters of Adj
ministration with will annexed. on the
EStat" and effects of Henry k0on, de-
ceased,
These are, therefore, To cite and adj
monsh all and ingnlar the kindred and
"iet!itors of the said Henry knon, dcceas-
ed, that they he and appear. before me.
in the Conrt of Probate. to n held at
Union e.. H., South Carolina. on the
10Th day of October. next. after publica-
ton hereof, ut ! | O'Clock in the forenoon
To show cause. if any they have, why
the said Administration should not b,
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
18th Gay of October Ammo Domim;, 1885.
jason NJ. GREER.
Judge Probate.
Published on the 10Th day of October,
1896, in the Union Times. (42-2tj
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
FINAL. DlSClIA RGE.

Notice is hereby given that j. III. Me-
Kissick (as Clerk of Court us Admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Mrs. Emrline
Palmer, deceased. has applied to Jason
NJ. Greer, Judge of Probate, in and for
the County Of Union, fora final discharge
~ Administrator
II is Ordered, That the 9TH day of
November, \. ID. 1897. he fixed for
hearing Petition, and u final settlement
of said estate.
Jason NJ. GREER.
p,G?tp .Iu3te. tIin Go nty. ). C..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23

\ @v,', l..& jus; been finished in tl!'
riAnccIy Cnuu after lasting forty-fou
ycu$. The Judges Ailh most of the lc.
sons concerned in thi, c...t. l!;lvc died.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
Fri,Ia.. October l23, 1895
MOI ~.

All correspondents of THE TINE
will please send in their c"minnnic"
tions by Monday of each week ifi' i
possible.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
ADyERTIsEM ENTS:

One Sounr, first insertion 81 "
Every subsequent insertion ~
Contracts for three months, or loiigr
will I've made ut rtslucpi rates.
All communications which siliServ'
private interests will be charged Tor II,
advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes of respect wi
pe charged for.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23
NOTICE..

All person havin! Gains against Felix
G.. Wlit.ock, deceased, are request d to
present and establish them before NE on
~ before 18th OF December. 1896.
G.. H. PEAK. Master.
Oct. 16. 1SG.-(42- If.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-10-23

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