- " - . v ? ; '
TEE UNION TIMES.
VOL. XXVI.?NO- '22. l UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA MAY 31,1895. *1.50 A YEAR.
. | _
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.] Gl
I). E. IIyduick, J. A. Sawyer
Spartanburg, S. 0 , Union, S. C.
pjYIMUCK & SAWYElt, t*'
Attorneys at Law, VI
n
JuJgc Townseni'a O'tl Statui. ^
w
jyj^UNUO & JaUNKO, i?
Attorneys ni Law, <?(
No. 1!. Law Uiinsre.
u
g S. STOKES, tc
Attorney at Law and Trial Justice,
til
Oftieo Uear of Court House.
? ~ J
C.WALLACE. >V.
Attorney at Law, hi
No. 3 Law IltDga. ^
CtCUUMPEttT &. BUTLEIt, 0<
O \Y
Attorneys ni l.aw, ^
No. 3t Law It in<;s. vj
DENTISTRY. "I
.t
JQli. J. C. McCUlUilN'S, pi
(Jllice (ii the corner ot' Main and t;i
Judgement Slrtets near the Coutt House. :i
Bridge and Crown wotk d >nc when U]
desired. Call and see me. fil
II
yjlt. II. K. SMITH'S
Dental Rooms over .\. II. Hosier \ '* '
Co's. store. Cocaine use J in extracting M,
teeth. I?i
UNION M A I! lil.K !
-AND- |C
ra
Oranite Works. m
CHOUGH GHDDKS. 01
.... W'i
F. M. FA Hit, GHD. Ml NBl?.
President. Cashier. ' 1
S'1
Mprrhantc and
IVIVJI UIIUII lu UIIU (...
Planters' National
HA>K.
n
OF XJ2STIOTST. an
< ;t| ilill Slock -'.IMHI.), SIII I !tlS ..- iit.HOu. i?
Slocklio'tltrd li.ilii.iii's, ; ?,<?'.'(* I '. il cr
$)7u,ouo. an
(Mliccrs ? I'. M. I'.a r, i'r ?.'. > t. A. ii. 1' I
Foster, Vice Frcs I. I c- >. Muiiro, I'isliicr. I'?
J. W. Artnr, Assistant t'nsli.cr. til
iMrcelcrfj- W. I'. Wallace, A. <1. !i:i< .
V.'ia. Jcilriit .!>i:ncrtii, .1. A I'm:. .1
T. l),.ni;;ai, 1. ' MoKiSMck, A. t! Foster.
Jtx.;/" c solicit \'nu l>t: si ii ?. 1,1
ICE CliEAAl It
A N1)
sc>i>A v\ A teai i
!> AULOU\
K S iin- (>?>ur seu.o.t i-> in w < v . !
' A luve convert- n<y S.i' > ui into an J ...
v.) : CIII-'.AM Ai.-I tin!'
to' c9 ami ?rcinloim n am i';-|-.. Uu.lv in j ,
v 'en to call oil tuo wh i ' v v \ j
c oi anil rclVoliinj; (l"'n A . ?trdei> hi
cTc uu uy 111c fallen Will ~.c; ;\v pr nnpt i '1'
au 1 careful attention.
1 liuvo one ol" the liiic.-t v ,! i !-..r,ntains
in the up e- untiv evervtliini' shall
... * " v
be kept tiily. I.:ulica arc invito.1 to
! my pLiv tbeir ln-aiiijUirtcn wliilo
i-hoppiiio, stop in aii-1 rest whether you 1 ;
wisli to buy or i t I;'you have a Juail
ache try my WIND COt'a ,t will (.nr.- "
it avery time. ' t
Vou will also liml at my place the iar
ecst ami finest a-wortiuciit i I lancv ami
I ><
plain candies, cakes ami crackers. lioil.?
11 1 * 1
cannfil jroinls ami general eon feet ions,
aIjo family groceries. p
Thanking hit ci*t. imers for (Iioir kind m;
and li'i?rnl patronage last Simmer I n<
e.-puctfully aolioil a cotitimunco of the IV':
imt this I* smiiier; guArrnntooinj;
,prompt and polite attention to an
JOHN. R. MATHIS 'j!i
.. s
HENRY CLAY.
b.\ km. Wamk Hampton's story or two j,
Statksmkn at whist.
"One of my boyhood recollections," t<
lid Hcnerul Wade Hampton, "refers n
i Henry Clay. He was a frequent 0
sitor at my father's house in South t<
arolina. IJoth Clay and my father p
ere ardent whist players, and notli- tl
,g was more to their minds than the jc
(collection of a brace of gentlemen tl
[Ually addicted to whist, and then c
te quartet would play for hours. c
bile the name of whist may serve r<
?imply a game where silence reigned, \\
v father and Clay didn't play whist 0
lat way. They exulted audibly <r
r'er a sueeess, and did not hesitate ti
heu they were playing partners to
olently point out mistakes the other n
id made, and attributed defeat to lj
ic other's ignorance and utter lack
'natural intelligence. Indeed, on ii
;casions particularly trying, they tl
ere even known to apply hard names p
i one another. This they did in no
anderous spirit, hut to heighten up fi
?<i sharpen tin' wi's of the other to s?
le improveinent of his play. As
lev were sitting ?l.?v?n l<> a game as y
irtners one evening ( lay remarked.
"It's a great outrage the way wo j,
lk to each other, and my idea now, ln
tthe outset, is lor each of us to put ti
[) 8-0 to belong to the one who is f,,
rst called hard names hv the other.
"you assail 1110 the money is mine: S
1 forget myself, you take it." ui
"My lather readily agreed, lie
It in a mild agreeable mood, lie |,
as eolifulont lie \\<>uid never again U1
; a prey to the slightest impulse to
eak harshly to his dear friend ii.
lay. And, besides, it \va? his reeol- LM
elion that Clay was the man who |,(
,ged and did the loud talking. So t:1
v father cheerfully placed the Sift 0l
? t? ? top of <May'-. He thought it i;,
ultf he a good lessee. lt> the lllue _fl
rass orator to lose it. As they pu
oeeeded with the game Clay ma le If
me excessively thick headed and iH
-a<ivise?l plays. !" l -d the wrong u
rds: he trumped the wrong tricks; |,.
di<l everything iuioticin wliist that t,,
well could. My fathers Moo.l he- ,.j
in to boil. As lie and (.lay h>st
une alter game hi-wrath ran higher j'
id high- r. Still he hit his (ij?s and j;l
tler.d in silence. It weiii i>;i for
.... ......i i u... .. . . .. . i.... r
Mil 1, I 4 11 I I I V I * I > 11111 I V ' F i IV j . i i I \ "I j
owning inibeeilitwhich 1 i-t hint , j',
id inv rather tliv eh >en'Ji ^ame.
losii and blood colihi >i;tu *i it 11?> |.'(
nyer. My lather sternly pushed
e-"lii over ! i < i la v.
-\\ IIV, said 'May, oj ? ?ii11_r hi- ;u
ay e\o> with a I V > ' inti'ii eloa
id. . i. ?Kh\ i .a .
air V. ! S1.1 a v. . 'd.
k,.\ , j'et(.."e I 1 .\ i .. t i
I.. \i II., ' t :i van, ... I..a! .. ; j
e i!k moat sibji 11 itlioi, the :. .; tM
>aii'lh:.\ - imbecile that ? vr-: " ..it .. .
ni'i a wlii. . \ . , .1. i .. j,j
, \ oil .lie I lit hx.l 1 e\ i s;l
ei .li \'.i\ iih ,. .
* ....
la -i. ^ '.he lihesl ? y:iio.i- ... : .
h i.ie:. "oii\..n., I"11 t ,
' * . 1 ' ' .
t IIhO ItillllHliti I \|M? ?
ill ' ( MHO ..!( I'.viil ' 'he W ' '? i I ii
i?li, i! w*>1 iii": in A m ..( j
'. now . . t! ill; >l? 11. ! ;
It.r i. v. id . !11 : iad t' I 1.1 .,| , j,
i,. wan ,, 1' a. . the r< lie ..f j his- j j n
lie fines ih WH t te M ?v! i ;i
21 ii .1 V . ?l,l< 'l " i li-' v I he t '! I
* I ' hd
li ' :ii ( .\hihil. a'1 ; a: i < '
hid - iin n?' ;,t the >i Soa'i. !
in clia 1'^ nl I!? i !e
,;S(> , who lilt 1 i ' ill1"!' i t . t"
hit , f iijikn - work at < Mr m. n. Hid le.
wcll-kito vi? si the audi of slsi
tVutiii'ii s ?\ ork "e ?S?i\ sijitevy, i ;
,. K ....! 1 .! .! 'i i .'li ,
iti?j j * 1 i |;
mi^ll t' ^ 11.?.-' . i1 j <> i tin' ' I
UlinJ l*?*? |: i?*. I <d ' V .! '!.?
ai'd, will I?f* il.il I in lie ( S :'i
iveniiiM'iu Uuildin^. The i,i ;; (In
II einlnaro .ill ?>l tin- Jn?,i |". iturc im
the ?.xliii>it made al < iiicagn. and a <
iiny others, !<?r wliirli there was init
spare i?r oj?|)??rlnnily Ihere. !'!i s li
ituro will Ik?< ?nc ol peculiar s i; re-' to
d will Im enhanred I>y .In? I n ! irn
at it stands alone as an exliil.it of 1 ej
character, and < <mid not Ik- da- st.<
icated at any expense. al.
A Story ot A/J\ Stewart .
'roni tlie Chicago Record.
A story is told illustrating the ?lecrmination
of the Into A. T. Stewart
ot to allow any tender consideration
r any sympathetic inlhicnco to in?rfcre
with the accomplishment of
is ambition, which was to build up
10 greatest business house- in Amoral.
# Stewart was for many years
10 merchant prince of New York; he
xcrtcd an influence that was felt in
very part of this country and was
.'cognizedabroad. What lie achieved
as not more by meant of the genius 1
I" shrewdness than L; means of the
cuius of pertinacity. Stewart culvated
the germ of si lishness that (
as in him?cultivated it calculatingly 1
ml determinedly, as w: seo by this !
ttle story that is told of him: 1
Upon entering his store one morn- J
nr lie sought out the man bavin 2 '
O O > ' O ,
e hiring ami discharging of cash *
oys.
"Mr. Libby," said he, "who is '
lat handsome, bright-eyed little hoy
landing by the countei yonder?" '
. " *
' His name is Mason, Charley ^
lason, sir," answered Mr. Libbv. 1
lie is indeed a handsome little lei- 1
i\v. and he is as bright and well- s
aimered as he is handsome, lie is
le most attentive and most promising
>y we have in our employ." x
"Yes, I thought as much," said ^
tcwart gruffly, "discharge him at '
ice."
Why, Mr. Stewart!' exclaimed '
ihhy, almost paralyze! with astonis- 1
out, "you surely r.inn t- mean it!"'
"Discharge him at onee, 1 say!"
'peatcd Stewart sternly. "1 am
. tling too much interested in that
?y. 1 find myself s* >PP'n? :iD'^ r
Iking with him as I co ue in or go
it of the store. His i-crsorulity ?
.leiests me?l.,s ca.uh-rl? uis .null- ^
nee, his enthusiaiu. his heaitty. I
id myself thinking of him after 1 j,
arli my desk and when I should |,
; lutsy ai Wol k. i ha'.u no time and (J
> right ! > hoeieue intert -ted in an\- M
?dy?I must not suTer any liking ,,
.;istrae: lue from business. J); . v
large t hat bnv at once. ..
V. ell, the iilth; fellow had to go. jj
res.imahly In- has grown to the es- u
te of manho > 1, fulfilled all tie ]
.lendid |.jomi-e-which were indieadin
ii.s you'll. \\ e hope so ;i
i haps the reminiscence of his old j-,
iM'foyer will fall under his eves.
or this i a small world in which we s
*' vl
Ami what heeam i A. 1 istew ,
t and ii. > wo? i.: The canny old
,iiI: -1 i.m went ?" ins . i:iVe ttiti veo
I I
? 111. s\ i |i. i .1 . : . j .till ;un. j
i'io nw.iy v. .v . It.; ? i.. i !?.<iv i i'.r . .
. 'i I ' i"
'.:. i ' I I i 1' . > 11" . i I. i < v i <! > 11 t . j
In'; . . v t i >11 ill I ill' j y
t ii. <ii < ;th ' . !'? r'l-nii; - ;
i. .. i.i:_ '.ty i. Si it liov. '.in- i j
. ;i I. ;, ..I1.1.. .v . . . u i. !is . |
?vr; . i>y wimt fu.i 1 ((|
i I'.li.iL t ti.i ..til* I l..lYw J4.llll;.
. y. l.ii 1)11)111 H pjPt'SllUlS3. ,,|
. 1)1 .. . . 0 (liC I lllO UO< : > i ]
. I
? t; L n> i : l.ii! r.i ** * 11* j ]
ic i!. tunt <ia:il)i IiikI iiictutiMi '
lib;. :il ...t'l J I'll j?ll. w ' 'jiliy l<?r |
I * i sir X . .. v I'ViUit J" .linl | i}
; i?r,;in :i. . i:| m 1 ?: ''Ail^ll! J
rt... . .i I: _ . > t'l** lt'1 I ,
i> \s.aj j- ! UK? i;l '.ill li ;? 11;. j j* I 1
. 4.i : ;i into ,i ? \k';. .iii 1 ?!" :; '
j n: 1 <. \uiu\>i it.
A iit-.M i V.\i.l V. r,
ili". x i i: :! ?.?i )r.c of t!i<' oliicl il
t hires fil'll *f??i of tlio itoicli- ct
I", I? !i In- not i'O'.'ji iv.tl'oiit ii\
i r I! 11 ; iv.ciili'iit , Ins Ihm .i l'io i?
nil' v. I'owt!) o',' Iii-ni'*t:t!M?* n^iinliuii. t!i
lii-uu't'.il'ic* ]>ai'ty !'".s l i Kit rvii 1 1-s
to i?40iMvsvt"ii in tlir I'ln: -i:iii l ie* 1 t"
in *i tlio ilrnli !:il' 11::isI...io 11 ;i^ | :n
|? l.'vt.'ii; ' o! til '),! !, i' IS I ? :> 11 li'1 OS
V"l\ :i in llif ^OViM'UIUCIlt ;i
oni'Teiiv < :is *! * 1? n"l i -1 ;i 'i!. <i
triipft tli* (v-ll'ir, I's'mi c n
<!i"* i ,lie, much a/aii. ' I . lilcin . ( it
pCI'MiaNf ill IllHult -Tilth to -?
i'iiu invitation-; tn t iic iuoiu t ;ii /toil s<.'
eiicc a-* to make it jilam from tJif i.h
irt that (iVnnimv vis'ia to britijj ..i
out tin' ^'oii' ThI ailojiti tit of a ?./
I WM A. Nici
| BAN
TJ N" XOI
u~tf" WE SOLICIT \
iloublc standard.
Dr. Miquol, the Prussian Minister
of Finance, however, in his speech
on the subject in the Diet, while doing
his utmost towards polite conciliation
of the Conservatives. was
careful to bind the government aclose
as possible to an indefinite
policy. Practically, however, there
is no doubt that the Bundesrath will
empower the government to invite
the powers to semi representatives to
i monetary conference.
Finding no support for the bill
nlyocatcd by Count Kanitz, looking
:<> a State monopoly of the sale of
rrain, the Argrarians regard a double
-tandurd as the first of the big reinMies
which they claim the governnent
owes them, and they w i 1' be
atisfied with nothing less.
It is interesting to note that I nucc
di-mnrk. in his recent table talk
villi the Saxon deputation. declared
limself to be a bi-inetallist, saying to
davor Beck of Krioberg that he was
bliged when in oOiee to yield his
iwn convictions to the views of ctirenev
experts.
- ? o - - - ??
Women tnul Work.
It is stated that the forthcoming
eport of Labor Commissioner Caroil
I). Wright will show that the
thole number of women run loved in
he i nned States doubled during
lie period IfSiOto Is'-'", whne the
ojmiation ol' t)?o country im. reaped
ui <?1 per cent. The "Tenter part
f this increase is tin* number of
"Mien at work was in ilie faeotries
f the country bultliev have in\.t ied
cry many lines of occupation whtoh
lew years ay>, were understood t"
e entirely closed to 111eiii and many
f tiieni are filliny positions <d' var:ou>
inds witli success. < die ot the
casons tiicy are finding such ready
ecess to avenues which were fell a
w years ay., to open up only to
leu, i*- that so many of the men are
otrilliriy. It is not a matter to he
cplored that > ? many women are
oiny to wo rk. I heso are i :?| pier
an those who fold their hands i:i
d( in s an I are nut Ii more um hi. t"
i" world I fit is said that they ere
ikiti;; a.wav'the w rh wliieh he!onus
Uj"!i, tlie an.SWe; ts that >1 is the
mil "I t!ie men ii they euan ? .-'.a.. !
h v' unpet it ion. 1'lie world is wide
ad there >s work in it for everybody
Ii. i- w i" liny to work ami is ? a; able
I d. iiiy ativlliiny it t-' oiiiidisit :n |
V< v. :i man >, > \n I. n? 1 Ii:tt l>> <>i.
* ! ?? !"V!iJ("U ' (' 'a'.'f u <V lll'f M ' 11'
; '<> 11:::t oil^llt . ')<' I- 't j
i"i 1' i NiMKIlt'l. #'>t(iI'l tit' ( '(' >'''/ "it'
uis'U w?>rk I'!i\'>- ilivil.
Just i.i t 11;r?in ? i Harry Klynii'af]
io I'liilailclphiit ami Kca*liu^ rail-|
Hi '.>. rouiuli:-^ irv- it
ariic.v :!e ;! ' * ?ri -_r * % * r.< >'.s ??I* tin'
?<;ii ' 1! i if J; t r< vialnl
ir I !,'l ! <". : !: i>l a man :i*-!? {>
i i'li- r.. I. Tim s'./lil. nhiiivtc ilmv
ir < . . 'i.fci 11!.? I. for ii? v.; ; aliu ?si
. ..in t!i :t tin* fallow wiio -cahnlv
k atli i>.< ! N kl'.itii. 1\ w'lm j
lie up the line \\itli liiiu our]v in
o ?i;i^ to I t i ictsome business ami
.ti ) I.i-'C ' (u 111"". I'-*'. "H till 1
... 11"ii* !.: w is .-a a )<>wli
a! ill.' il'o! i \VU# ;:i* I j.. .-'i at
i !? n
. i \ i ill " i. I inr n;i- i?. i ;
liioiiKMti t'Miilv si.id :?t*i. i iu'j
Ijjilli i . l.'lJiC'i 1" >' ! ?l ? ?t. JS'.id
a.'-!>iah; :i .'inn I ,?i. ,tli * |t;h;.,!i?e
Ifn.. ii loi'wunl and c*-\ J fin li 11 ?r lii*
rl l.ir'lid till' >'i'f}illl_i; lilUli iiltil
ill liiii' rolling iVtt.ii t!u.' rails. As
f ('iirriii,,',v similised, slit ii.ni> w.m
S liiutlicl. >V. IjIU!/.< (#
at.
IOLSOX & S()\r, J
KERS f
<r, f3. a. " '
OUR BUSINESS.
Columbia, S. C., May'-l? <?ov.
crnor Kvnas had read the interview
of Senator Irby when the newspaper
men called. Jle was asked what he
had to say about calling the extra
j session, lie said with emphasis that
: | lie did not intend calling an extra
, Session of the legislature unless the
i urgency becomes consiedrably more
than at present. "If," he went on
to say, "the white people of South
Carolina hare not patriotism enough
to get together upon an issue or this
magnitude, then the sooner we know
H the better. There are some pol
itieians who lmoted at the idea and
denounced Senator Tillman and myself
traitors when we attempted to
bring our people together upon one
platform of basic principles, but who
are unwilling to trust the people
when the emergency for union
and pence is greater than ever, and
desire an extra session of the legislature
called, thinking that it could
devise some plan or enact some law
whereby strife could he perpetuated
among our white poo pie."
The idea is that the orthodox class
of reformers want the election laws
patched up so that the factions can
again get to warring, for as I uig as
things are in the present condition ii
is realized that 110 support or encouragement
will he given to anyone who
I advises a continuance of the factional
' figViv iha!; has be n going en for
I souit ivnie. There ..re ccrtaui leaders
ui UK rotate who seem t> tiimk that
tin i.: ^1 *bvo ruble comb to ) for thou
' 1 j'*'*j ' ill is 1 keep < *) the facLi
>11:i 1 ami ..io i s
:?u??le t*. a' . tic Ic. ' 'liiiv :iuh ts
ami act llici -ca.i tin n in a miowol
< ! )> >]1111 .11 11?>s* .t.< . or \i ' asf tlit:
' iiitiniatno is tliat there i- -tick a
cliMlit'O Of cuill'M' it is it.::!., itli.it
all who wan; an cxli.. oi.*.?i.<n ...o a...
I tiilluc'iocl In such m ' t\ - aii't ili'i-.ullti
su?r?;cHl tilt? c.'.ira o- .
') be 'ill|S<: 111 \ bt t.ON c l! n :i: tela! to
*0. tie tile tlill'oiib ic
ocuis io be prvltv well sett It'll ami
li.it is tlint (iovcrnor i-lvaus lias no
ilea minor exiclim; cii * i;:n-raiiccs ol
:i " all ox I'll - -sicii.
\s t i t'-c registration Mattel lie
a.s t'naL it i><is always j.t i, tin
litCt.tioii of tlu a liiiilii-nt'i.iiou to
ke : s appeal tn t o tame. !. i\u.?
j i icnectl tioa; tie \.TV 111.-k to take
I i t' ajijK'ai as a i ;t". -i >i j r...i ij ic.
' ini i rnoo ivvans av s that itiin^iit be
Vol". \i(a! io ' .!. apn. ..I bclojv
'l.c liicuit mi't, I'ut. it .> i.? t I?i.- m.ctili.
ii t" bale i n .--lit licai i Io. i
I -a,i coiii't it .1 .alt be avonit'il,
1 i! ..t n. it:? -.im , i.!' i- t.
I is:rati a ii:ivi* .>i ni tliu. iluy
expee; i" m tiii ir 11 i * ;
uj.i'ii I'M* tlit1 vcj li ii of :ill wli.i
itpl'ly < n ilu'lii l Ni < .'.nio.
i(! ;ulv c . \ ?> Suj'C. v i
S i iV< ii,- u 11. i iljM V, MVs ;' :i
i .l'ii"'. . .".ti'ii mi' I i ill
l-tiii. ;irio-Iv?I in <-v ' i'' ;? <* *i11 Miii:
j roi ijiiij:- 11 iiv > . mi I. \\ illj
-.it !i or lvi is. i.< :v -mmM ; ? \p<.
t!i: ! i'I "S llf o'm <>; v ; 1 ' .|u ) o'.i
til. . .
a o" fin ! Colt ' .
UiiAI. i-STAii; OV Nivi.S
licsi l!112" ii) -**l! 1)".' i (Ml! ! Im"1"
nioi'Kii'h
j( 10 l'**< [IH-'S 1 v t' t O ? . ?'u r; 11M' nle
*.v" i 11
} M.COMKX; !'. . ;.iid
, ,1'N KvvV 1,'kAL h> I'A i ' /
AOKNCY, ( hie- :
I Oil SA!.lv
IS ick ?Stnrc In :U 11 *? v>n
M;iin direct.