davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
MAR,xE NEWS.

roRr ARTHUR. OFT " Arrived prsssa.s.,s
Esdssp1t san rrenzisrp
MANILA, Oct Sailed ktn,,tcf seattle
FnHT rowNsESD--Anise.i. Oct ~ Il psa
rssxsn, fran Houeiuie tnited states n E4aatog
frgm Name "a fasvhin. ffpn SagAsAh
Port los ANGktEs Sailed nvt rs "a Gro
Fnaftyshirt. fsw OsexnA
foRT TOWNSEND ssilri a. HswsHsn I.lss
INT Meitparue
opEsNsrowN- Arrived oct 3. N Assnssai.
tfcm rc0sns
HiOSo- ssiisd n Leicester Zoe oFasaa
Tacuula
FALMOUTH @Asfltcss. OCT r. n Hoiv4osss
frnm seattle and ossierpa 10 hitkeshssa
LIZARD Passed. oct s. ~ i'rra. fF,ssn che
usinns faf scatA ssaptaa Oct D. ~ feFshhsak
ffusa Osvsur fr~ Qssrxrssto~n
SAN FRANCISCO AFtifra nct A. stF Mark,
iasw fYrtn seattle sailed "a Cwyyhstsp &c fafs
Tewnssra srk Saiits Ray fos Gras's hsftssf
Ludlow Sailed. prt NJ sgh Maria r. SsHiih
cArt Nslaln. faf sAn Essneissn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
vARIcocELE

THE DISEASE-An enlargement ~ tho
veins SURROUNDING TIRE spermstie
cord. twisted kaNtted. wermy
iikn or swollen appearance Of tho
seroiam-
fht SAtsk Sometimes self peilufioa.
hns often blows. fails. strains. en-
eenstVe horseback o. bscYc.a riding
iHE EffESf AT uraes aull heavy
sras9inE pain ~ small ~ hack. ss.
'snaiug degn throagh lasne into the
parts. lo~ spirits. weakness ~ sosr
and brain nsfveas dsbnisy. partial
o. complete loss e sexual pow.r.
ard eften falurs q general health.
Ihf SISf II Yaa 4rs a within ef ihin
dire disease. come 70 nay osyles ang
lss mo expiaia 70 yoa nzy prpe~..
* treating Il. Xnu waM thrn 10,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK, Oct. d -Floar-Receipts. 1.gs her-
res; exports, 2 ~ barrels. Market 81 ier lover.
Wheat Receipts, E-30 bushels exports. none.
SPOT. weak: No red IKE q 0. b ne. elevat-
or. Options we're weak again today, suffering from
speculative neglect. liberal sales hs yestsrisy buy
efs favorable Northwest weather. further iiauida-
tion and small sezboard ciearanc>~ closed ssAk. in
spite a good export trade, ~ AaHc deeiine
Mafeh closed n4s; May as.e: October. fss4es De
cembsr fTAc.
Wooi-Dull
HOre-Quiet.
Csfee-options closed steady. with a net advance
Of s9is prints Sales A. 80 bags, including No
tsmter; sSa7 ese DecsnheF 7 eseR7 81: January.
.De7 &c spot Rio. siesds No invoice. sis e..
Mid. qriet cofdoss. 9AMlfc
Suszr-Ksw. quiet fair refining stsc. certrifuzal
test. tAe. Refined. quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

Npsti etugtF eaisnA s. sngA y stfslxAts
49, slssw Gst r. sgstns sr~riss tAsts s.
hi #sfA's' ss~s o~A'fs A%
go Ne segsas &sssr Na : fra o.
80 NJ Z feiies so
%s sxSNs
~ ~ q 81 80
! -. siset fs~sins - ~ sss T. ssnses SAN.
/ 49, " s. ssss y ~ Ns,ta~gsssrA.
$50 ~srs pfiala MM
- Fes ~ ssfsel Ng1
- ~ We Naalhts SsMf eeN
49, ksae ~tlfs tsaas " ,&4f
anFasss W. ss,tas hasg~t SaaNe
80 Mses Nssaf hssxea u lAas4 n
"a AsHs Fl hsxh afass ny
''F'ss~seatIat sfaAs. aisaN 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

lspo, fsa 1sf t4ssk hasisnasai sttipss. ~ ~
si1e e ths VIVA Il ths thip NsF FLINT
a sNR ttsafisra hafhaf mrfsa -
wa a rrs}isau tt d nas sf-e4t - feax = ~
shfw stsAths frcra "a mtainel position
y = atd ~ hs y y tas = ~ wrsrs sna
ressgts sAeaa uat ga hftN~ru fhy hsHszs
The hfsHs te rsfssrga ID 50 aszsihsl gsssiitan
~ rssatirNAie rhea tas ssssg~ ~sH Ne
slfrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

Locai Report Mssrsum Temperature s. isstess
minimum, ~ msas. ~ ~ n iuch q rain fsil
during the last twenty fuur hsers, weather dear
aud very pleasant winAs tight ,eefins frosn smfth
east 10 northwest In tho evening
GEORGE n SALISBURY
Section prersor, Weather Bnresa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
chicago MARKETS.


uirAao. ort n wrh M occasional memsn,
= aeeptian. trade IN wheat vss aun aud ~ =
sehs abssaefss. trader. i<sns tsctieei 70 even w
= txrasf n the holiday tr~de. |. veil A. sasus.
y tavsrieei Showed soe.a resporss esfis 10 shs
w. herr sssfrsstay. and pecssnh~f wheat opened
~ slsAef " Nc iswxr. ~ 'sN&rsAe rhA mi,
y sq~,nx vas aissnpeansinx 10 The crowd, and
aNt~s fssthwtsh tnak M IN essier tsi~ This
4z1s wAA tttfhes ssissssewTA ~ ~ vs~v' 1~sthrs
n snsh shipments and the continued lihssai 70
" a. rsii - he tstesasA lass a - e0if sato.
N>ee msfrsiAt fsseitns. peeemhwf t-risasd 70
~ sbgie 10 ssafkes en- demand Tor eswSft
Nf<t ard rallied ttsrtioAslis. eiesinx ~ aades
= as<sas n she rFesssas ssssIae. ~ v7Ae
~ va steady inflaearef ~ tho rrrrnrr n nrs
- Frssssss 80 tsr sssis movement - ~hAa
= snenNIiy trssht ~ the wheat ~sskress. IN.
8srst gshiss snt tew tsssiasss ~ shtfpias way
&~rsff tgq~sa N4Ns aswn
~ ssFs aau aud aestected pec~fntsf slaaess
E&e pwtf. Al HA#zt&e
rrfais~s started eai ~tfh . shew NJ aaifaess.
@ss~ 4 ne aassnre = pytcrs ~ iAf yat,s snf
= fse assEts = has. Nsiiiug ~ lenss. hev
= lagpsA Ne sale ths athsf wsy. all ths esslf
~ sss mess thsa list lenastr ress rloast I've
~ sssfssgisg. as,i pnshsasra sod rihe f4&se
n tad,ns 'utates ssnsf a. fuiia--i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

~ 49, pssSisoc exchShSe toaay the eefteY srssskst
49, sssiss gflansrs iSs4A. dairy. Dsise
oslst. iesh. rAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

SPEND Sanaay Ia Victoria 5 : Utopia
leaves yesier wharf tunighs. SO Re-
furninE on s s. EictorfaH. ! a'ci@ek sun
dAy nlEht Fare. round trip. Ae".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

CHICAGO, ovt H.-~Cattie-Receipts. 2p head
hrncfsiiS steady. natives. good 20 prime steers.
~ o0ss: poor 70 medium. Ssees 50 ssiecfed fred
ers S75HfN. MIXED stofsers weak s. sna5 S.
cows. 81 rsss u hsifers " ssa4Ts; caners. szsg %
bulls. 70 hss.1; calves, ties.a; Texas fed steer.
stafS; grsssets. 81 xsaf IS; bulls. s. fsg3 e
Hog Receipts today. 900 head tomorrow. es-
timsied. Bono left ever 1eoa Market active. To-
higher Top. as2'z mised and baltehes 81 $50
hc.ys. 9 5ediea; light ~ sa4S; bulk a saiea
81 sbsss
sheep Receipt sooe head sheep and lambs,
STEADY rocd 10 choice wethers. 81 s5sf TO- fair "a
choics mined. s. 0a5 H: Western sheep. q s0as in
Texas sheep ~ z<s4 - native lambs " Sos .
Western lambs. aT5ff5fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
nornL ,aa,v.Ls.


IN. Dili~r.
Ms. X 4 Sssaesaz We al wskae lss~s.aa
1gt.s A MtNs0 o. y % y. lfFasn. -
rAss MsaAA, Nsns3ns fsfs fa ean. A.
\ S''' To. pru.ra Z Z i ssss.,,.as Ana
Il rsslsr. y Reas 4 y snsz. rs
~, x nsss T-~ass-a ~ faess az
49, as /. A. Ffat Csafse ~
y + n'aaaasa. ysucst NJ ce.ssf A.
\ A Daesh isssasish 2 Usssft r.sasrgi
n Il aass.us fssA1 q sius.a 81 rses
fesn& atis ktaxssae So aashsszff assiEsr.
a VIass Tsssua W d NJ. tslssssg No.
M Wss4 &a tksree~t
h " u p.ass. 81 & rsuFa. Victoria
u. a rtts A. sfu r,a~ Il A.
~. gsyzsssrfxa Atklnss 8 T. assNss, as
F,ra Il f8ssrs spaasth Ms @asfst ~
= A nsa. 40 feanA 4aaesy ~ tun.
d II T.qtu AS r. isr1t utsmFta
w wss~sa Esasorss sas 3d.. -
4 10 ffaf a4 - hsff
Tkr Brunswick
IA fsrrssss Niaasa l. " LeaFcr Aassarlt
Il ia Msvss o. nv kfeL Asefslesn
y A. Msr,s. wssAa VI " ussriA tessssa
j a n.ssseAz SsAisht g. isf@fH8 Nssaa
F,It. Misss sashsH = o rsssrsr ~
- Nirfaasfks a. " Rsfsagsssa & Task
"a 4 Mefsaa ErasAltan l. usAes. Nee1su4
w J Rass \ rsss M Nsaru taty
Z y Talsassv r s"a ges K~rs.t
= pfvsr Y8-.sfsa Cnss Ciaftsot. ssAz~sy.
N-s ps,aa g. q Nnsrss. Tkseaes
Gu ssstro spsssne Waie tslaesaa, Nss.
" W saarssa. psnrvs Y. rsissrap, gsskgtt
n ~ sFacaef. Caizaso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

DON'T pay same prfcw for interior ser
Wee. Take the Resale FOR Victoria and
TSNnssnd FART sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

CI.DEkT IN sTgsrisnes--.
sHfn-CROWNED Win , ]
fsrers sften4--she psopsss
80 care y04 Al Cnfonie.
ture ksseaE. yArtcoEss, K~g'
sssting az 6stsntion tresn
sriaed- II you esnnot call.
rrent 10. c1t-of-towa p.sisa
n e Il q IN Kline q kss<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

hr1daQ Glen B1dofc Commissions h
s7Amdy County,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or A0RI.
CuLTURE-wEArHER BUREAU.
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
Portland. Or, Oct q, 1900.
Fair: Stationary tempcss,usc,
DAILY BULLETIN
seattle Oct g6 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
corrox MARKET.


NEW YORK. Oct. a-Costnn-Ansr opening
steady, with prizes unrhsnerd 10 I points HIGHER.
there period n irrwguiarity and general hest
tatou. bnf later the market displayed fair degrees
Of strength and worked steadily urssrd unffl IL
reached D.. treab Of Is points vrei,rred mnaer
profit taking b. traders. Lafsr thefp was more
less unessiness manifested on both sides with
the result that narrow range n fluctuations
frequent. with the market sffstic The close wss
steady, points higher to points lower.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
DIP. LUKENS, the Old Reliable Specialist.

glCBEhT IA msese@4 kEepi~SGs sai
EAEA 81 unparalleled s9<osss-tks sat
lxses3lgst Hs h&s cured thousands sn1
lsrsoas fsiog4 and Nkin Diseases. htFsc-
sre, fsi3es Gogtfs. Cancer cured witbe9t
s~Eesa Concentration fsss. Cares guar
WRITE. Perfect system 81 hsffss ifsNe-
10 Hcsrs. o. m - .. r, s9nGssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27
WOOL MARKET.


London.
LONDON, Oct 3At todsy's session q the vDol
srction sales II es2 bales offered and there
good ATTENDANCE Merihos IN good demand
by the continent Inferior sorts sold slowly syoss.
trsds In good supply aud very hrm. Care ef
Good Hope snd Natal woods were 10 large supply.
with the demand steady
q q q
FOREIGN MARKETS
BreadstuHs.
LNDON Oct &-whest catgoes on passage
hunev tendency sarroes. wsiIs wsiis,. ~ %
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 8whcst and flour in Paris.
arm
Wheat Spot. steady: No rcd wrststn winter.
s. ia No. Nofthern spring. G. ND; No ! Cali
fornia q id Futures. duh December. s. I'D: Feb
rssry. a. I'D
Corn~spot weak: American mixed new a III ;
Futures, dull November, y I'd; peecmber. rs
January y sisd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-27

|aAx FRANCISCO, Oct - Wheat and barley
lfne gusst spot what. easier. spot harley. quiet
fntk Dali
NJ auctAttre~ were
Wheat sAiprlus. No, !. Nc; choice, @Ae. mill
y a&eneN
/ MN. 'Vted pasgssc: mewins TsManHc
o<is nlsck. for ssrd u z1ikmi n red. urha
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
"MIscARRIAos OF JUSTICE. &"
preacher Scores Julia Morrison For
Her Contuct Since tn. Trial.

Freacher Scores Julia Morrison For
Her Confuct Since tn. Trial.
CHATTANOOGA, Jan. Ia-Rey. 7. A
Brougher. pastor OF tho First Baptis.
church. preached on the subject of nur.
der last night. basing his remarks upon
the recent trial OF Julia Morrison James
He said:
"When such miscarriages of Justice
as that are set up as examples before
the people Of the country. we must ex.
psct pistol carrying. lync chinss and mobs
The verdict was actually applauded by
many OF our citizens, which OF neces.
city must show an unhealthy di. regard
for the crime Of murder in the pnblio
mind
Il might have forgiven the iury for
ies verdict had it not been for the oon.
quot OF the woman afterwards. Had
she mad the common decency to have
retired to privacy and left tho place
with tho injunction, go thou and ain
NO more, 1t would not have been so bad.
She did not do this. but continues be.
fore che public gaze as IN example OF
our justice.
81 hope when she lectures it will be-
to empty seats, and that the public will
not tolerate such q spectacle. -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
A Thousand T0ueucs

Could not express The rapture of
Annie E. Springer, Of 1925 Howard
st., Philadelphia, Pa when sho found
that DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption had completely cured
her of hacking cough that for many
years had made life a burden. All
other remedies and doctors could give
her 10 help. but she says of this Royal
Cure-"it scol removed the pain in
my chest and | can now sleep s.:undly,
someihiog | can scarcely remember
Going before. / feel like sounding its
asoians Ihrnnnhn,t the Universe 8,
New Discovery for any tronbttes or t5e 5e
Threat, Chest or Lungs. Price SOC
AID 81. Trial bottles tree at L. g.
Dukes Drug Store; every bottle
guaranteed.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
Robbed the Grave

A startling incident, of which M
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the
subject. is narrated by himself as TO-
lows: 81 was in a most dreadful con-
dition. My skin WAS almost yellow,
ey sunken, tongue coated, pain cons
tinually in back and sides, no appetite,
gradually growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given me
up. Fortupatel, friend ad vised try.
lug Electric B.tcrs and 70 my great
joy aud sIrprise, the first bottle made
a decided Improvement l continued
their Gse for three weeks, and am now
a we'll niar. Know they saved my
life, and robbed the grave of another
victim" No one should fail 10 try
them. Only SO cents, guaranteed at
Dukes drug store.
The Honorable June Gayle is CON-
ing to Congress fromK entuckcy in the
late Representative Settles place.
An August cold wave would be more
acceptable to Washington than June
gale, but either will pass muster.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
WATER BREAKS.
Proper Way to Prevent waahouts on
Hillaides.


In order to prevent the washing out
Of earth roads on hills, 1t sometimes
becomes necessary to construct water
breaks-that Is, broad, shallow bitches
arranged 80 as to catch the surface wa
ter and carry it each way into the side
bitches. Such bitches retard traffic to
q certain extent and often result In
overturpsng vehicles. Consequently
they should never be used until all 9TH
or means have failed to cause the wa.
ter to fow into the side channels. Mel
ther should they be allowed to cross
the entire width Of the road diagonally,
but should be constructed In the shape
Ut the letter v. This arrangement per-
6its teams following the middle Of the
road to cross the ditch squarely and
thus avoid the danger Of overturning.
These bitches should not be deeper than
Is absolutely necessary to throw the
water or the surface. and the part In
the center should be the shallowest.
Unfortunately farmers and road mas
ters have fixed idea that the one way
to prevent hills. long and short. from
washing Is to heap upon them quanti-
ties Of those original tumular obstruc-
tons known indlnerently as "thank-
you-ma' ANS" "breaks" or "hum-
mocks," and the number they can
squeeze In upon q single hill is positive
ly astonishing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
NO ARMY POSTS IN SOUTH.
ioiicy OF tho Administration to r.
tr!ct APPROXIMATIONS

Policy Of tho Administration to r.
tr!ct Appropriations.
HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Jan. 10. - Tho
chamber Of commerce has received a
letter from Hon. Henry D. Clayton.
congressman from the Third district. in
which he says that it is not likely that
the administration will establish any
more army posts in the south this wear.
1t Is the policy Of the administrator
70 restrict appropriations General
tablishment Of four or five new posts in
the south, writes Mr. Clayton. never
got OUT OF she CommIrreoroom.
The letter from Congressman Clayton
was received in reply to a request that
he present General Wheeler's bill for
passage. The chamber of commerce,
however, will send committee to
Washington to interview tho war de.
partment officials in regard to locating
o post in Huntsville.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26


do away with the compulsory svstem
In other localities perhaps the road tax
would amount to such hardship as to
AXE 1t impracticable.
The plan OF employing short term
convicts on the roads has proved eco.
nomical and satisfactory In n number
OF counties In this and other states.
and the system could be well extended.
In several states even the long term
convicts have, with satisfactory re-
suits. been employed in quarrying and
crushing stone for macadamIzIng pub
lie roads, and the material thus pre-
pared has been sold to the various
counties and municipalities Mt the ac-
tuai cost of preparing 1t. thus reducing
lts cost one-half or two-thlrds. or
course no amount Of legislation will of
itself radically change the existing
conditions, but perhaps laws providing
Tor the working Of the public roads
may be enacted so as to stimulate and
direct better work In this direction.
II 10 coming to be generally recoS
nixeo that the use Of wide tires on all
wagons and other draft vehicles will
greatly aid the keeping Of public roads
IN Detter condition. In q number Of
states laws have been enacted encour.
aging the Introduction and use of these
wide tires, and the results there are
said to be highly satlsfa ctory. It is de-
s,rable that legislation looking in this
direction should be enacted In North
Carolina.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26

> The more one improves the drainage
Of sand road the more deplorable
becomes Its condition. Nothing will
ruin one quicker than to dig ditch on
each side and drain all the water
away. The best way to make such a
road firm is to keep 1t constantly
damp. Very bushy or shady trees
alongside such roads prevent the evap-
grafton Of water.
The usual way Of mending roads
which run over loose, sandy soils is
TO cover the surface with tough clay
or mix the clay and sand together.
This is quite an expensive treatment
II the clay has to be transported q
great distance, but the expense may
be reduced by improving only eight or
ten feet or half Of the roadway.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
MOB THREATENS WILLIAMS,
Well Known Emigration Agent In
Jnif at Madison.

well known Emigration Agent In
JniI at Madison.
MADISON, Ga, Jan. l6.-W. A. Will.
hams. tho emigration agent, who dur.
ing the past six weeks has sent 2, 600 ne.
g.oes &C: Of Morgan county into Mis,is.
s'ppt and Arkansas. has been in iail
here "a hours rs q measure of safety. a
mob OK farmers having threatened his
ne at Greensboro Saturday afternoon.
williams who is known all over the
south as Peg Leg Williams" has been
IN morgan, Greene and Newton conn.
ties ior some time and had engaged a
numoer OF negroes to leave Greensboro
saturday night for the " est aud was
mere arranging for their departure
Ihs negroes have been leaving the
farmers i'll large numbers and many OF
them are entirely without bolp.
ihe farmers decided. for their own
protection. to have Williams arrested
he was charged with violating a county
ordinance. aud. refusing to pay a tar.
was taken to Jail. Tho farmers, many
OF whom were in town, were threaten.
ing and tho news of tho arrest spre.d
along the line Of the Georgia railroad.
Saturday night 1t was learned that n
mob OF farmers was coming up from
Covington to holp doal with Williams.
and tho sheriff decided to move the OF.
lender. This ives done, Williams being
landed in Jail hero.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
SHIPMENTS OF PIC IRON
a Large Increase Oyer Nov, m.nts
For the Preylous Y.nr.

Large Increase Oyer Nov. m.nts
For the Previous Year.
bIHHNaHAM. Ala, Jan. I6.-Officia!
ngures on the shipments of pig iron
from Alabama and Tennessee during
sne year 1899 show large increase over
tns movement Of the previous year.
Shs total for tbs past year amounted to
Lo7l, ,6IO tons. an increase of 21S, 600
tons. Alabama furnished so Der cent
OF this amount and the Birmin CHAM
district forwarded 9i5,9 tons of the
tons.
Iron pipe shipments from Alabama
aud tennessee for the year were tI6,.
oSf tons, an increase over 1898 of 10. 237
tons. VI this amount, the Birminp.
nam district furnished 81, 239 tons. an
increase OF 2,708 tons. Export iron
shipments, practically all of which were
furnished by the Birmingham district.
amounted TO 107,o tons, decrease
from 1898 of 34,675 tons.
Taat this decrease was not rreater in
race or the extraordinary home demand
anu tho high domestic price is to be ac.
counted Tor only by the fact or large
lorsign bookings made before the do.
mestic boom began.
Export pipe shipments were ii. 742'
sons, They came from tho Bessemer
plant OF the United States CAST Iron
SSipe company and won't mainly to the
Olty or Mexico for waterworks
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
wastine Public Money.

The building Of macadam roads Of
fers opportunities for manifold mis-
takes and for an enormous waste OF
public funds. II ever 1t be true that
what is worth doing Is worth doing
well, 1t Is emphatically true In the
building Of stone roads. II macad-
am road cannot be built right from
the start, 1t had better not be built at
all to prevent a needless waste Of mon.
ey. Every good macadam road testi.
des to tho value Of durable highways.
while every stone road improperly
built throws . shadow OF doubt upon
che movement Ter better roads.-Otto
Oernsr.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
PIp-works For Blrrnin gham.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. l6-F. E.
Glenn Of St. Charles. Ills, O. A. Day OF
the same place, J. #. Hatcher of Colum.
bus. O., and H. X. Spencer of Chester,
Ills represent ting themselves and asso.
ciates, have purchased the old Baxter
stoveworks property. consisting of a
block of ground. buildings and ma.
chinsry. eto.. at Second avenue and
Twenty.ninth street. Of Steiner Bros,
bankers. and will, within the next ten
days. commence converting the plant
into soil pipeworks. The plant will
employ $50 men and will consume 40
tons of piR iron daily.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
Having a Great Run on Chamber
Iain'S COuSh Remedy.

Mansger Marin, of the Pierson
drug store, Informs us that heIis having
a great run OH Chamherlsin's Cough
Remedy. He sells five hotties of
that medicine to one Of any other
kind, and it gives great satisfaction.
In these days OF la ..ripre th. re is
nothing like Chsmberlain's Cough
Remedy to stop the cough, heal up
the sore throat and lungs and gives
relief within short time. The
sales are grcwirg, ard all who try it
are ps'esst with ia prompt action =
Suutb chicago Da Cslamet. F,r
sale by f. G. Duko.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
CLEVELAND is AT FAIRFAX
Former President Is Much Improved
From His Outing.

GEORGETOWN, s. O.. Jan. 15.-Ex.
President Cleveland, Commodore Bene-
dict and Captain Bob Evans have ar.
rived ut Murphy's Island Gun club.
house. Fairfax. from South island, a.
which place shooting was not good.
Mr.. Cleveland 10 wonderfully improved
from his outing. The weather has been
splendid.
General Wade Hampton and Chiof
Justice MoIver came back from their
weeks hunting ut RHEIMS and left for
home today. A largo quantity Of vent.
son, several turkeys and other game
will 60 along with them. Judge MoIver
having had the good luck to bring down
0 magnificent stag.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-01-26
To tic Public.

1 want to lei ihe people who suffer
from rheumatism and sciatica know
that Chamberlain Psin Balm re-.
iieved me after a number Of other
medicines and doctor had failed. 1t
is the best liniment I have ever known
of. A. Dodgen, Alpha, Ga
Thousands have been cured cf rheu.
mstism by this remedy. OLe applicl
tim relieves the pain. For sale By
+. G.. Duke.