The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, November 14, 1890, Image 2
Govkrxor Tii.lman.? A Chronicle reporter 'j
had (be pleasure of of carrying the news to '
Governor-elect Iteiy. It. Tillman, of South
Carolina, lost night. F
After casting his ballot in EJgeficId yeetor- g
day he came over to Augusta t ? pay some _
guano notes in hank, and was found a', the
Augusta Hotel last night. 7,
A card sent up to room No '18 secured nn _
audience, and apologizing for the lateness of
the hour, the reporter extended his congratulations
to Governor Tillmau and told him pr
that tho latest returns from 8011th Carolina
only emphasized tho overwhelming victory 0.
for the Tillman ticket which wns indicated
by the early reports bnught no news of jq
difficulties anywhere in the State, and indicated
a peaceful and quiet election. t)
Governor TiUman said he was not ^ all
surprised at trWmall vote rcccived'j^^Ji^ l?,
- U?rnn'lt 1'iTT nTaiTtlckJpBl^y
was not surprised at the comfilete tiascoof ]
tlio Haskell movement. "1 am much gratificd,"
said he, "at tho news that the day I p
has passed without tiny vio'ence. I never ?
bail tlie slitrlilmt doubt that the State would I
jive wc an overwhelming majority. I counted
from the first on atleast liO.OUO majority
and would not be surpiiscd nt (50,000. It ,H1
is exceedingly gratifying 'hat the day has g
pa?sed without violence anywhere, and that c.
South Carolina's repuati n for having a
law-abiding nnd conservative people has
been so signally vindicated before the world.''
The governor said he would return home K
this morning and devote the time float now tl
till the meeting of the Legislature to the ?
study of the tunny important questions which
will be brought before that Loily.
Governor Tillman has a host of friends in
Augusta, and lie was receiving congratulations
from all si tes yesterday evening on the ^
nerve frout Carolina. The active campaign n
which he has conducted in Carolina, during v.Ute
past few months has agreed with him,
for he is looking hetjer and,kl^pUft UtTutuilf.
.
^ ^ 1)
In looking around fur Jeans, call and see '
our all wool Jeans, three yaids for one dol- V
lor, you can't heat, it,.
QKAIIAM & Si'AKKS.
?
t'onokkssman SlIKl.t. WItl. ho W iti1 tiik
Democratic Oa trees.?Laurens, Nov. r>.? g
The election hero nii-1 throughout Laurens p
county was unusually quiet and prorate us
was anticipated. The result of the election
in the State created no rutllo, the only concern
being as to the fate of the federal House
of Kcprcsciintive, in which there is much
anxiety. Your correspondent had a short,
conversation with (/'apt. (i. IV. Shell, thcce/igr-saninu-elect
front the -Itli district ^tiu L
morning. As an Allianco mnu and a lender t
of the Formers' Movement, had some
curiosity as to his relations to tjie democratic
party. 11 u had to hesitation in ami ng
thnt he stood squarely in with the party upon
all issues and nron ail political questions ,
he would stand with the democratic caucus,. ^
Captain Sholl won b >rn in thia county-, 1
Novcmbor 1RJH, has lo t nu active life. He
has a vigorous constitution and can perform v
the duties of a Hercules. His father *as a v
prominent planter, hut Capta\u Sitell early j
engaged in mercantile promts in which
ha was successful.
Unentered theaii^ at the first of the war, ,
served as u private m the Tiiirii South j
Carolina ll??g,n eut. then as u lieutenant of
the line with gallantry, and finally us assistant
q'JHrleriimstcr in General Lee's army,
surrendering with Gcuci-.il Loo at Apponiatox.
After the war ho pursued agriculture
oil a beautiful fa*in, throe miles west of the '
court house, where he roared a largo and \
interesting family. In 1 KM I lie was chosen I
clerk of the court for this county and re-elect- j
el in ISthi. In 18.SP lie was n member j
tho State Hemocrnlic Executive ('oinii' lttec I
scrAing for two years. As a leader ot-fj,0
Farmers' Movement and politician por j|10
last two years his record is well' iie I
will make a bard working
t'-tplnin Shell will rosign tli 0(r,ce 0f clerk
at nu early day.-_(rV?m/ J( ^ '
Iltty our genuine ]' and <
keep your lect dry a el UUv>s | -
Thanks * "* '
ton. No'- -tVIS(? Proi'I.a ; \ nox.?Washing- i
was i .< ?Tlio fo 1 -v. .ag procli tuition
i .isned to-day:
? lly ihe grace and favor of Almighty (toil
no people of this nation have been led to
the closing days of the passing yeat, which
has been full of blessings of peace and coinforts
of plenty. A bountiful cunpcnrnt on
has come to us for the works of our minds
and of our hands in every department of
human industry."
Now, therefore. I Ileujamiu Harrison',
President of the 1'nited S ates of America,
hereby appoint Thursday, the "7th day
of tho present month of November, to he
ohsorved as a day of prayer and thanksgiving,
and I do invite the peoj le upon that
day to cease from their labors and to meet
ni their accustomed houses of worship and
to join in rendering gratitude and praise to
our beneficent Creator f r the rich blessings
He has given to us as a na'ion and in invoking
a contiouancc of 11 is protection and
grace for Hie future.
* 1 commend to my fellow citizens the
privilege of romcmbering the poor, hoiuolpe*.
tklul korrawCvvV l.?*. ?t? nnt\t%yor^^ly ^
p^Clftfisnaeeoptaiice of our praise
"In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
Unitod States to be nflixed. I?one st the
city of Washington this Sth day of November,
in the year of our I, id one thousand
gr right hundred and ninety, and of the inder'
1 ncndcue: of the ['aitcil States one linmlreil
and fifteenth.
"1w:n i win ii ahhisox."
' By 11)o President :
"J a*. G. P?t.alxh, Socre'ary of State
I1rstoki:i> IIis Win's 11 ka i.i n. ? .My wife
suffered for years from debility an I a general
breaking down of health. Ilie result* of
disease* peculiar t > women. A few bottles
of Swift's Spec.lie (S. S. S.t restored Iter t >
porfcet health. It built her up. increase.!
iter appetite and weight, until -lie is new
the picture of health. I lm speedy recovery
of my wife front her long lllne-s cnn*e 1 nil
my family, and several of my neighbors, to
tnkc S. S. 8. As a tonic tve arc all delighted
with it.
Ucoitut: Fi.am.miit,
Covington. O.
Baiiv Ct nKt?. ? My baby bad tlie worse
case of Catarrh that I ever saw u small child
afflicted with. The nasal discharge was very
large and very offensive. Having some
personal knowledge of the curative properlies
of S. S. S. 1 gave the hnby a Course
of S. ft. S., using notlrng cNe. In a -hort
time the discharge from the nose stopped,
and the Catarrh was cured entirely and
permanently, ns there ha* been no return of
it since. I) win Zaktman,
May Kt. iHlH). Independence, tlli'o.
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SI'MCI I IC ? <>.. Atlanta, (in.
Ilnglish Spavin l.iniinoti t removes a
Hard, Soft or Calloused l.iimf s ami Khan
islies I'roiu horses. ill I Spavins, Curbs
Splints, Sweeney, liing-buiie, Stifles
Sprains, all Swollen llirou(s, Coughs, etc.?
Save ? ">()by use of one l?>ttle. Warranted ]
.. the most wondrful Illemisli Cure ever
known. Sold b J. M. (I1U3 & SON,, .
Druggists, Union.
FOR IIVSPP.C8IA, '
Indigestion, mid Stomach disorders, use
IIROWN'M IHO* 1IITTV0KM.
AH dealers keep It, ft |>er bottle. tininlno lins |
trademark Widciotsed i?d lines ou mapper
?dAUvf
Ik lUccflly Union limes
i. M. STOKB8, - I Editor
I. B. STOKES. Local Editor
Friday, November 14, IWW?
UnSCIill'TION, til GO 1'K/i ANNUM
POST OFFICE DIBECTOBY.
The 1'. O. will be opened for business
0111 8 A. 11. to 6.30 P. 11.
The Money Order Department will be?
jened for business from 1) A. M. to 4 I*. M.
The Northern mail will close at 1 1*.
[., and the Southern Mail at 1.30 1*. M.
Any inattention or irregularities should
i rcporUd promptly to tnej\ M.
j.c. ??*? ?
ilton Market,
The market has been slack the past week,
wing, no doubt, to the material decline iu
rice. Sales for the week, only -CO bales,
t prices rangiog from 8.56 to 0.13.
?wir Miss II. A. Garner lias sent us
peciinons of seeoud crop of Strawberries
rown by her, for which slio will please nccpt
our thanks.
IVc regret to learn tlint Mr. .lames
Ipenccr, a well known natural mechanic of
lis County, dropped dead last Tuesday
rhile passing from his shoji to his residence
.t Goshen Hill.
? 1 * ? ?? ??
The newspaper reports of the Slate
air picture it one of the most interesting
nd successful exhibitions crcr held in this
tatc. The attendance is unusually large
nd the decorum iip,,r""' ??r
Miss Teresa Shoppaul wishes to inform
cr ninny friends, tlint she is now with
lAltKY M. COIIKN & I1KO wlierc she
i iii iic pieaseu io serve mem.
The weather the past ten days coiiM
lot have been fines for picking cotton. We,
lowcver,'still hear great complaint of I lie
carcity of pickers in sonic parts of the
ounty, nnd th* Melds continue white.
Doublet irrdrh Cashmere all colorsat 2 Ac. y'il
at IIAIIKV M. Coil KN & DUO'S.
Tlio J?o:al Kditor lias been appointed
>y the proper nutlmritiei of tlio State Grand
livision of the S. of T. to visit the Divisions
liroughout the State, to strengthen the weak
ltd revive the dormant Divisions, He will
e absent a month or six weeks.
J&3X.. Wo have it fioni reliable authority
hat Mrj. D. A. Totvuscud will be offered
heposition of Assistant. Attorney General. It
voubl be a most excellent appointment and
vould mid both dignity and undonhted obil
ty to tlie office.
For the largest stuck of Dry Goods. Milli
lcry, Hoots, Shoes, and clothing, aud tli
owest prices cull on
tilt AII AM & Sl'AHKS
?
JtaJf" About LH o'clock last Monday morn
ing a enhin on Mrs. .le'cr's tiirin, occupier
'.V Dijiuh .foicr and HanchoGregory, tenants
vny discovered to lie on fire, and before nesis
! \uld reach it ivns completely distroyed
with all its contents, consisting ef clothing
furniture ami about two hales of rent cotton
A new lot of Itlnck and Colored llrillian
ino. just received at
J. W. Mi'LURK'8, Agent.
BjUX,. Miss Henrietta llishop, a deaf mute,
m operative in the Spartanburg Mills, in
over b"
passing train, which she <li 1 not see and
could not hear coming, and had her leg amputate
1 just above the ankle.
. .
A snpurh line of Over-Shirts?Soniethinj
real nobby, at J. IV. MrLl'IIK'S, Agent.
RMX. The Town Council Kxcheqmr wa
reinforced about ?H) last week, by victim.'
of John Harleycorn. This, we t it ink. is tin
largest haul in one week for a long time, an*
if the demand for the services of the Towi
Mar.-hal continues, that otlice will be self
sustaining, instead of a drain upon thi
Treasury, as it lias been for some years
Silk garter elastic L'octs yard at
II. M. COHEN \ HRO'S.
tiovernor Richardson has appointci
the following delegates from this County t<
attend the Southern Iuter-Stato Imiuigratioi
t'onvontion. which meets in Aslieville aoioo
. I^nmtq J. Jlraaii?'u>o
r. . .. ??, ...v issick ftit?T Thoinns (
Duncan, Uuion ; W. T. Littlejohn, Jones
villi*.
Men's ITihuimlried shirts. reinforce"
back an>l front, at ">tio. at
11A ItIIV M. C'OHKN x If ID I S.
flicD" We regret that we cannot give ou
readers the official returns of the count;
election. It was given to tlie enrresponden
of a city paper, who tcok it out of towi
an?l hail not returned ivliea we put th
Timks to press. We cannot help thinkiii;
that the county piper ami its readers wer
entitled to the icturus before any foreigt
paper.
We have since learned that tlio Con.mis
sinners of election ilid not make out n tabu
lateil statement of the returns front eacl
box, but cetifineil themselves to eanvnssin
the aggregate voto of tlio county, an I the
democratic County Chniruinn lias fernishoi
us the following .
N ote for Tillman -,07
Vote for Haskell (10
Majority for Tillman Ticket t,!?K
l)r. Hold. I.ittle, ran a few votes ahead c
the ?ther candidates on the Der.mcrati
ticket ; John II. J cileries receive 1 the nex
highest and ti. 11. Fowler the lowest vol
for the Legislature. All the ether cm I
dates were about even.
Every gentleman should sec our line o
ncckwnre. Call corly us they arc p'tig liki
liot cukes,
( It A NAM .V SPANKS'
_
As ninny persons have ?ii<|uirc(
when Treasurer Scott will be in liis office w<
will inforni them that ho wiJJ close his np
[ ointments in the County to-inorrow, the
15th. at Jouesrille, and nftor that he w>l
ie in his offico every day except Sunday,
until tho 15th of December, w hen his books
rill be closed.
Our superb pin case contains ?'? dozen hair
itis, 7 doz. pins, and t> hat pins, nil fur 15
i H. M, COllEN \ llROS.
\
__ - f J
Let Uj C1o?# the Breach. t
Now that (lie great political contest is ortr f
an I tli* Farmers have achieved a glorious I
victory in the great cause of Rr'-rjacbmoatJI
and Reform in the State Government, under B
I lie banner of truo democracy, let us all set* fl
tie down to business, as sober, christian peoj|
pie, who lore their country, their fel'ptflM
men and their <1 <1. should. JjH
The
by
campaign
bceu made in it, w^B^bould command tJ^J
generou? attention of tlio most conservator
t .... mole
pnrticu'arly of the great imyor'.ty, who can
aiTurd to be magnanimous, to unite and obliterate
oil signs of the riven parts.
The few mistaken men who left the democratic
foil in a tit of anger and disappointment,
we thHk have learned u wbo'^some
lesson that they will never forge', unl the
rebuke they have received from tho solid
democracy and the desertion of the priiuise
I uegro voters, ns wel1, will have a snlu ary
efleet hereafter upon any discontented faction
of the party that may desert its ranks
expecting to find friends and followcis
among the enemies of their old party rsm
The (rue democracy, however, ennnd.
afford (o drive (huso erring brother* from
its rank*. They have been severely punisbc
1 hi the overwhelming defeat they mot
with at the bnllot box; but they are honorable
und intelligent men of the democratic party j
. ( ?,?. - rj ?v* ? ? uv iu" j
pa'ty when it required brave men to wrest
the State from the hands of mendacious
a'icns and their ignorant fanatical followcts.
At heart they are ns true democrats as
ever breathe 1, and deserve to bo treated
with cardial respect as such. Iu our opinion
they have done more good than harm, in
many respects.
1 1'pon >he Tillman government now rests
the responsibility of giving to the people of
I the State, what it has been charged they
have not had, u democratic, pure just and
economical government. If it fails to do so,
' the people will surely call them to a strict
account.
I.ct us hold up their hands and encourage
them in their efforts to do good and honor
the confidence thai so large ? majority of
their fellow citizens have reposed in them.
Let us try them before we condemn them.
[ We have some special bargains to offer in
Kcd Flannels, call and examine them, and
be convinced that wc are not merely talking
but we will really save you sonic moncv.
UKAIIAM & Sl'AUKS.
?
While we always eousidcr it a very
- del cite and dangerous matter to volunteer
0 advice to Farmers in the matter of holding
or ttcldng their cotton, it is gratifying to
know that this year the financial condition of
- out Farmers is bo much better than for
1 years past, they are enabled to withhold an
. important portion of the crop from market
while prices arc depressed. This wo believe,
? is one of the beueliciol results of the Alliance
org mi/at ion.
The farmers wid very soon discover that
it is not politics nor legislative relief enactments
they want to extricate them from their
dopresse l condition, hut organization, unity
of action, helping each other, intelligence in
cultivating and ninrkoiiog their crops and
Imvine ihoir snnolics. will do move, in uhort?m?ttiiiv.
to iffRKo ffieTtrpTo^pcrons an<T independent
than any man ur men, or any logis
-.! - - V I. Tl._ ,1...
union trill! ul"?Ulll|iuit'l. ii:c iimiiv liiv. ? vwj'iv
of every c illing arc taught to depend upon
their individual exertions, stud tlio less they
T arc taught tu look to the government or
any other source, for relief or assistance,* the
more contented, indusliious, prosperous and
s liaj py will they he. In eight cases out o(
* ten, boys that are allowed to depend upon
e their parents for food an I d ulling, and not
' taught to rely upon their own exertions to
1 secure a living, become poor, indolent and
indifferent specimens of manhood.
i The same principle holds good iu all stages
'* of human life and all vacations. The dollar
earned is valued higher than the dollar given,
particu'arly when you know that the next
dollar must be earned before you can get it.
1
Wc are getting awfully scared. Oni
ly three weeks from now the baptist Convert;
[ '-j- +" > *??-c fo hundred and fifty
soldiers is becoming a truly vexing <|uestion
to our housekeepers. Not a chicken, turkey
or egg to be had for love or money.
I We arc told the chickens have got the
sorehead. Well, that is a prevalent disease
since the election, and ran only be cured by
time, in some roses, but iu chickens it can
1 be cured >n a few days by applying a
y solution of blue-stone to the diseased part
1 every morning for perhaps a week.
n We charge nothing for this "valuable
e recipe," but if any of our readers have any
p eggs, chickens and turkeys to fell wc will
0 give them fair, hont.-t John" prices for
1 them.
Wouldn't it be awfu', if tlio baptist Ministers
and Laymen went from tlie Convention
and reported that they diJ no. see an egg, a
'* chicken or a Mtrkey, (on the Editor's table)
S in Union nil the time they we c here?not It i
n? Kut ikiiil irreiitivl )*nt ir it ilon1. n-..?t
...6 ..... U.w . ... ..... "V ..VII . .......
ft wagon load of imc'*. Subscribers have
been paying tip too slow for us lo lay in
^ more limn two days supply,
f. . .
W). A young negro was brought from
- tioshen 11 11 to thcjftd last Monday on sitsf
picion of having out ore 1 a highly respectable
c lady bedroom with criminal intent. 1 lie
t lady's little daughter was sleep ng in the
0 bed beside her mother, and awoke when her
mother asked who was there and the
negro spoke. She,jumped out of bed and
struck a match. At this the negro escape 1
' through the window. The child saw hiin
and thinks it was the prisoner, hut her
mother was doubtful of his identity, and prevented
a case of lynching, which was prob'
able at one time.
IW An accident occurred at Harris Itro's.
Cotton Gin, last Tuesday, by which lii 1 Kershaw,
colored, oame very near losing all the
fingers on his left hand, from the common
1 custom of carelessly pulling out the seed
from under the gin. while the raws were
running.
? - - 1
have the prettiest line of Hress tliogJ
hum iuTown. ,1. \V, M.Ll'KL, Agent.
Ip the Town. 1
wo hear on every ban<l, and the
log that meets us is a l?ill fruui
si or other person, mode out t
rill head printed in Charleston, Spar.
or some other city. I
B from any other city or town cm j
e w? rk from our citizens in one day
H^krc ilc*in three months ; but we must I
Wup I lie town and pay our store bills i
Hp the business men of Union would <lo as *
pu 00 1" ~*v Y " " " ?" ->;ilo
Trx ^snooumRtii^antl building up the citizens 1
tod enterprises of their own town in prefer- '
ecce to those of other towns, there would bo
a stronger feeing of fellow-citizenship
among us, and each man, woman and child
would be found standing shoulder to shoulder,
booming up the town, because each one
would be iuterosted in the prosperity of his
neighbor, and nil would strive for the general
good.
IMiile all around us are progressing in populntion,
business enterprises and wealth,
and taking ndvautngc of our apathy to belittle
us and draw nil the business they can
from us, our own people voluntarily play
ioto llio hands of the ir enemies, by sending
them the patronage that should be kept
among theiu to encourage home labor, liome
enterprise, home people, and iuvile others
to "come over and help us."
This is not a "dead town," unless the pconln
lUlirmiiin In L.ll it 'n (tividillC into
r,v --? cr
f iction* ?
c? Varhig nothing for (ho welfare of his
neighbor, ami none willing (o make a
sacrifice or risk a dollar for (lie general
good. Net only that, (he town is injuring
its refutation abroad, for strangers
seeing the business men sending their
work to bo done in other towns, will
assuredly arrive at ono of two conclusions,
f. e : either Union .is a very insignificant
place, with no facilities for executing
the most ordinary mechauical work,
or her business men arc so indifferent to the
success sad prosperity of the industrial enterprises
of the town that they send their
patronage auy and everywhere else. In
cither cf the jibovc views, tho town receives
a serious blow, a*id from its own people,
alike discouraging to those who liavo any
thought of coining among us nud those
already here, who are struggling to earn an
honest living and earnestly working to put
nil .businesses on a solid hcoiu.
There's too much of the Terrapin about
tho people of this town for it to improve.
When all is quiet and there is no danger of
being called on to make a sacrifice for
the public good, their heads are out the full
length ; hut start a public enterprise, when
most of them will scrutinize the sip rounding s
ami if they cannot sec any benefit pointing
directly to them, and on short time at tlint,
they shake their heads and draw back into
their shells, to cogitate, we suppose, upon
the weight of evidence in the case of self vx
lite public gcod.
A few years ago ot umi was suoscnbed
here for a Cotton Victory, but that was
not considcrc 1 lig enough for Cuion. niul
whtu it was proposed to petition the town
council to subscribe $30,000 in bon is, such
a howl went up agui ist it from eotne of the
subscribers, who threatened to withdraw
their iudividual subscriptions if they had to
A T,p^- 1f ",c ,0wn;
' ^ftTdnf^frtih matter was dropped, and the
people fctlback into their former lethargy.
Had we gone earnestly to work then, with
$100,000, the experience of other similar enterprises,
then and now. proves that the remaining
S ">0,000 wonhl have voluntari'y
come to us, and at this time the Town Council
and all the other stockholders would
' he receiving f-oni 10 to 1"> per cent,
on their investment and the slock worth
l">0. Besides lha', our population would
have been largely increased, ami there is
no tolling what other enterprises would have
heen cstablishsd here. We hope the completion
of the Augusta Division of the Three
C's road will put new life into our people
and induce them to do something for the
advancement of the town before other local
ilies along tlie line take the wind out of oui
sails.
Now, fellow-citizens, cannot we get to
cilltl
ptrsoYiaT'projudices, unite in doing something
for tlie public good ; something that will put
new life, new spirit and new hopes into the
hearts of all classes nud conditions of the
people?
1 Again we ?ay, this is not a dead town,
but we cannot call it a very live town, and
in a few short months, when the trains on
the new road commence to pass through it,
- the passengers will ctdl it a very sleepy,
although a very pretty town?a kind of a
dudisli place, handsome in outward appearance,
hut sr.dly deficient in most of the essentials
necessary to make it prosperous and
attractive to business and business men of
Capital and enterprise.
( ciitlcincn, it won't do to stand about
your stores complaining that nobody will
fight for the town, and your interest in particular,
while you not only withhold "the
einows of war" from those who are really trying
to tight f r you, but are actually giving
"aid and comfort" to those who care nothing
for you and do nil in their power to cripple
the I roirrcss of the town.
Much individual must do .something, sacrifice
something, for the gi>i>d of the whole;
aud if we do 11 thing olse, we can stand logo
her, the weak and the strong, the i icli
an I the poor, united, each contributing all
in his power to the prosperity of all.
Who Wants a Home!
Any person wishing to buy a good Home
Place, so located that all the advantages of
schools, churches and employment in town
\ may l>o enjoyed, without being subject to
town taxation, and at the same time secure
n'l the advantages of the country, will have
an opportunity to suit themselves next saleday,
by purchasing one of the Fair Grounds
lots which* wftPthen he offered for sal e.
That property has been surveyed by Col.
Jolm I. N oung, and the portion l^ing on
tho Pitickney and Santuc roads lias been
divided into one and two acre lots, and w'll
be so| 1 on v<ry accamniodu.ing terms, giving
ihc purchasers an opportunity t>> make
the balance of lie purchase money out of
tiic luu J.
o the Ailiancc
We see that ilie Nubcrrj County Alliance t-1'
iM Accepted tnc or two columns in each of ' ''
lie County pipers of tlint city to be devoted nt
mtircly to the interest of the order, aud upminted
aide members of the Order os ;l,
Cditors. ni
For sunt cause, unknown to us, the mi
Jnion County Alliance ruuirnarily withdrew t-e
ts Kditor from our columns, which we had ^
rreely offered, and which had beou ably con- ^
lucted for a year. w
There * us a lrtle OtiCUon n
the Alliance bef? re the primary election,
jut since then we have been rnnoing togc her j0
smoothly in the same groove, nntl believing te
in the nob'e objects of the order, we are l'1
nnxiotis to help 'lie Alliance all \vc cm in
its great Mi l buncficient work, ami again c,
offer one or two columns of the Ti.mks to the si
County Alliance for tlie promulgation ami n
defence of A'liaiice principles.
All we nsx is that one or two of the many s
e'ever and intelligent members of the Order 1
may be authoiized to provide the Alliance '
matter. "
The Week of Prayer. "
IVe s'licere'y regret I lie small attemlance
of the young men of this c immunity, at the ,
prayer meetings of the Y. M. C. A., in their
Hall, .so far this week. It was, perhaps,
unfortunate that "the week of prayer for
young men" ami the State Fair were appoint. '
d nt the same lime. There are, however, 1
Mircc nights ofpraver vet and wo h?w?
parties who can, both old and yonng, male,
and female, will attend litem and join their
supplications with others to the Throne of
( race, for aspiritual blessing to rest upon the
young men of the community.
. ?
Personals.
Mies Mamie llailey lias returned from au
extended visit to relatives and friends in
York County.
Our efficient Clerk of the Court, Mr. J03.
II. McKissick, went on a business trip to
Spartanburg bet week.
Our Utile friend Richard Gist hns taken
charge of tiie fruit store in the Union Hotel
building.
Dr. D. F. Harris, of Asheville. is spending
sonic time with his old friends here.
Our friend Mr. T. 15. Doggett, of North
Carolina, has takeu the position of Operator
and A cent on the G. C. & X. K. K. at Fisli
Dam. lie spoilt a fow days with us this
week.
Mr. W. 1). Mew ley went to Anderson last
week to sea his sister who is lying quite sick
with typhoid fever.
A large contingent rep;ea eolation from
Union vis'tei the State Fair.
The Honor Roll.
The following is the Honor Roll of tiie
Union Graded School, P>r the month ending
Oct. 31st :
Tru I! it AD K.
1st Honor, Fannie Kskridge. 2d Honor,
Gist the.
t'lTIt GRADE.
1st Honor, Will Uolton. 2d Honor, lieu,
ben Humphries.
f>TII OR A UK.
I
1st Honcr, .lames Powell. 2d Honor,
Kiney Foster.
4th (iradk.
1st Honor. Forrest Fskridire. 2d Honor.
' ^ Ilowo"ol>
URAIUS.
1st Honor, Norm fin liailey. 2d Honor,
David ling isli.
1( will lie observed that ilie system of
marks has been lately applied to the 1th
and 3d grades, an 1 but for the difficulty of
es irunting va'nes in the recitation, of very
young pupils, would be extended to the 1st
and 2d tirades a'.so.
IVe call to the at tent on of parents that
regular > ttendance is indispensable to the
progress of tlnir children, and continued
1 absence will necessitate their being assigned
to a lower grade.
The general working of the school during
the past month lias been satisfactory, and
teachers as well as scholars feel that their
efforts have been neither misapplied nor
fruitless.
('. A. tiKAKSKR, J a.,
l'rin. Graded School,
i For tlio Tim km.
A Friend's Testimonial.
\ MFS It. IIYATV.
i James It. Hyatt, died in Union County on I
.">th day of November, lSlttt.
The subject of this n"tice was a uiiiet and I
in<liinIrions farmer. F.vcry nc?|iinin'ni:ce
will sit(est I lint lie was ns useful as lie was
i|uiet. an I as honest as in'Iu?trion
As no stream flows seawaa'l, no matter
how lonc'y iis course, but what some Ian I
is gladdened thereby, so of this ijuit t life,
there has been <|tiiei and kindly work, of
which this earth may take Utile account
hut that is known in another world.
lie was a man of good judgment?a
true man in peace, and a true sal tier in
' war?a pillar to his family, and above all.
faithful tit heart and <tod-fearing. We commit
dust to dust, a good name to memory,
and the soul to the 11 o 1 who gave it.
This model testimonial comes from one
who has had long years of close business
contact with the deceased, and who can in
truth snh'cribe himsc f f>r the sorrowing
family and the departed,
A Fiunso.
? - ?. ?
Iptz/.iovi, Mti. Qtvw.?Pittsburg, ]'? ,
November <1?Senator tjnay passed through
the city Inst night, en route to Florida to
rest and refresh himself by fishing.
In reply to the ipiery : "To what do you
attribute the result of ilia election?" he
said: "To a lack of votes," as a sly smile I
wreathed his lips.
"l)o you wire," said the reporter, "ti er- j
press any opinion on iho situation'.'" "It i
1 inks to me." said lie. "as though the j
best thing to do just now is to saw wood." |
"1 am feeling first rate," continued lie, !
"Yesterday 1 was completely fire I out and !
did not know how I was g ing to be able to j
get through the day. Hut imw the strain is |
off, and I nin feeling better than for a 1 <ng j
time. I will get a goo I rest in Florida, and
ho back in time f >r 'lie opening of Congress i '
It looks from re'tirns sis though fanners and i '
laboring men had d tie the business for its | '
in this State." j '
"uo you iuok rur an extra session of Con- I 1
gee* ? '
"No, I do ii.it." i c
-
To Kr. Chi si* or Siur. -Col. ,1. I,. M.
Irby I.iis been selected by (iovcrnor e'ect
Itoujuinin It. Tidinnti lis his Chief of Staff, f
The remainder of the muff Inn not been decided
on in yet. hut thoir mime-t will bo an- l"
noitncoil in a few <1 iys. Col. Irby w 11 eel',
tninly <|o Iioih V to his )'??.?i inn ami his ho t I
oilViends wiil Jo iin <t Ins n|>| ointment \
with unfeigned delight.
An Inimsiiiiai. School r ?u Giki.s.?Wc
to the follow.n? from in add"ess T7v Mrs
a
latin, before tlie W. C. T I'. Convent-on,
' o
Newberry, la't week. c
We want an industrial school where gir's
u get a g>od sdid Knglish ehication, ami ?
w hich I hoy can earu a 'iving. The pecu- I
ary dependence of women often makes t
rrriage, which ( light to be a sncrcmcnt a I
source. Girls should bo taught book- |
oping, type writing, music, telegraphy, i
signing and scientific cooking; yes and <
?w to baudle a liuiumcr, so us to use it i
ithout striking the r fingers. I ilo not
o*d ?iio should be taught to build houses
' lliiI if sho huj?i eus to marry
mail ISO thriftless ticlrivo a needed nail
t her be able to do it hcrsolf, and keep hor
uipcr. An initiation into the mysteries of
ie glue pot and soldering iron would .aid
really to her houie coin fort, too.
I visited in the home of a young lady,
I nested in an indii-t''i tl ollege. and to my
irprise lenrnel that the bcautiuilly carvel
ud upholstcrol furniture was all of her own
uinufacturc. She did not understand l atin
nd (Ireck, but slie cooked dcl'-ciously and
erved her meals in the mist urt'stic style
ler husband, who printed and edited a j apcr
tiviug been unfortunate i't breaking his
rni, she went to iho otlicc aud set type un'il
ic recovered. 1 am sure the pr'ce of Mich
i woman is "far above rubies." And there
ire many girls :n our own State who only lack
he opp ortuuity to develop into just such
vomcu
TitF. I'UVK O1' A YOlt.NU I.AllY.
There is a young lady, a member of our
Union (represented through her paper) at
litis Convention, who would he an honor to
any State. Her father (a young man in the
war) lost his arm. He married nml has a '
(?. ,.?-iiUiv.., mo girls neuig the
oldest. His daughter, from the time she J
could toddle, followed papa like a shadow,
helping him in every way. She was on
the wagon; in the cotton field, helping to
piek and further on t> weigh, with a book
always on hand. When she grew older,
wishing to go to college, she proposed to
her father to let her have charge of the engine
and so save the money to pay her way
through. The neighbors 1 tttghed at the idea,
hut soon found their cotton was goincd no.
where bettir tlnn by the young girl, who
na<! a tareck or i.tim hook anviijs uamiy.
At college slie took the studies of two years
in one ttuil then graduated with first honcr,
immediately having a professorship offered
her, which she acceptod in older to help
to educate her sisters. She is only 23 and
there is a bright future awaiting her unless
something unforeseen occurs. Are not such
girls worthy of encouragement ?
Give our girls a chance that they may keep
abreast of the ngo. Mississippi has a model
college, and Georgia proposes to have one ia
tbo near future. Will booth Carolina hear
unheeded the apcal for the girls of Carolina
?the future mothers of the State? bet us
again ask the Legislature to establish an industrial
school for our girls, and keep asking
them.
(\>rresiN>iidetice of the Union Timi-:?.
News from North Pacolot.
I'.rr.v J.vxk, Xor. 10.?If the campaign
which closed by the eicc'ion last Tuesday is
to to remembered for one thin; more th in
another, outside of the political issues at
stake, it is the amount of lying done by the
diffire.it parties to promote their respective
causes.
To the allegations and denials which have
(in print) gone before our readers, we have
no disposition to refer in this connection,
but simply mention those ma'ters deserving
publicity.
The railroad forces have about y topped
work. The cause as we understood it, is,
the contractors haven't been paid up.
Mr. 'font it row n has tuadc an examination
of the roadbed and lie says it is so crooke I
tun li win i.ix? cross-eyeu engines ;o run u.
Kcv. R. 1*. Smith wi 1 preach at Salem
npxt Sabbath.
LUt>W??U?
ally shot some time ago, of which wo nia<lc
mention at the time, coughed the bullet up
about 10 days ago. Ho has entirely recovered
from the effect of the wound.
Mrs. John Tate died last weak.
Mrs.Aromita Howell dieil at her home
near Honliam, Texas, about three weeks
ago. Vox.
...
A SOU A 1' or PAI'KII S.VVKS II Kit 1.1KB ?It
was just an orJinary scrap of wrapping
paper, hut it saved tier life. She was in
the list st iges <>|'c uiMimpton, tol 1 hy physicians
that she was incurable and euild live
only a short time : she weighed less than
seventy pounds. On a pieee of wrapp ng
paper sho read of l>r. King's New iM-caverv,
and got a sample bottle : it helped her, elic
bought a large bottle, it helped 111 re, bought
another and grew better fast, continued its
use and is i.ow strong, healthy, !' sy, plump,
weighing 110 pounds. For fuller particulars
send stamp to W. it. Cole, Druggist. Fort
Smith. Trial llntt'ca of this wonderful
Discovery Free at H. F Posey's Ding Stove.
CltlTIOAI. Conimtjos is Guam vm, Tbxas.?
I ???., hui, ii.?a dispatch froui
' <iraiitni. Texas, says : Kvcry penes otlieor in
Young County is in jail, having hecn indieted
hy the United States grand jury for
paiticipatiug, ci<her active y <>r passively,
in the la .ions uiuti which assaulted the jail
to hang three luurdutcrs. The trial of three
members of the party is going on. Twculyfive
United Stales deputies guard the jail
hut tlie town is (.ill ef determined citiz- ns
armed with Winchesters who say the United
States court m ly con* ict, true their neighbors
shall not sutler the penalty. A r.ot
will he prccipit itid by conviction.
Kx-Mayou Co'ituki.i. Km.i.tin. ?Montgomery,
Ala, November b.?W. M. Uottrell,
ox-mayor ol't'edar Keys, Fla., has been on a
spree in 'his c ty. and yester lay w s aric-ted
hy the police. 'I'liis in >rni'ig it was le
p irted to C nef of Pol cc tb.ra d t' at (Jottrell
ha 1 threatened to kill him ou sight and all
connected with lus ur-est. About 11 o'clock
t'otirell drove tip topoPec hcauh|wnrtcrs, and
ns he left the eariiigo Gerald shot him with
a d uhle barrel shotgun, tuili loads. lie
was shot in tho lioid no t lironst and instantly
killed. Tho b dy "m at nti undertaker's
and wil' he sent to his home in Lowndes
County, .'i* out twenty-five miles from this
c'ny.
I.\ii> Wiiii M \?(>Me iloNovs.?'Jrectivillo,
Nov. F>.? I lie c rniT Mono of ilic Federal
building was lai 1 here to-day with Masonic
honors, Grand Master Divver and other
prominent. Masons being present. The
silver trowel used by the Grand Master was
that ii?cd hy General Lnfnyeite in 1823 to
Iny the corner stone of the DcKulb mnnuiitent
at Camden nml was made f>r him for
that I'Ui jKise. It contains i>n inscription to
Ilia' etfeit and the handle is doenrftto I by '?
s lk ribl.'ou tied on by ilonera) l.af?ye11?*.
I'o-nigbt a grand ban<|uci was given by tin
Masons at the Mansion House.
IJt'rki.i.n - \iimi v Sai.vk. ? The lies'ftalv
n the Wor d tbr < its. llruises Sores, (deersalt
Itlieiim, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
land-. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin lirupioiis,
ami jMisilively cures Files, or no pay
e<|iiired. Ii is guaranteed to give perfect
at sfaetion, or money refumled. l'riee 'Jo
sen's per box. For sale by 1!. I'. Fogey.
April l*th Ifs'.Mi,
Mr. Moon'ight, a g md Democrat, goes to
'ongress from K mvas, and Mr. ti ?j Inight is
eliiiiii <1 from Kentucky.
I.a lies Oall and buy a pair of li F
fin "I \ Cos cr'chriltd slim.*, every pair
vurriiiitcd, for sale by
GHA1IAM & Sl'Altk.S.
TukAi.lumck is CoNURKSf*?Washington,
Tor. 8.?L. L. Polk, president of tbe
l-.tional Fnrmors' Alliance, is very jubilant
vcr the result of the eleolioas. In lite
oureo of on interview to-day be said :
"Tito Democrats and Republicans are
iluiming everything just now, but when
hey OJtne to 8'ft tbe chaff from the wheat t
hev will find that the Farmers' Alliance J
tad Fomcih ng to do with electing a fair *
proportion if the good men who will hare J
tests in the next Congress. Up to the pres...?
?;m,? ii in a Rortniutv that Conuress will
contain thirty-eight straightout Alliance raua
unci there aro twclvo or fifteen more who
arc pledged to US. These men sro from the I
South and Northwest?the two portions in
wh ch ino-1 of our work was done, "nits
Alliance in Nebraska, Minnesota and lows
is net our organization, and has not aroalga- ,
mated wi'h us, but it made the same fight *fl
and will join us this winter. Our All anco
co-operated witli them ; we will co-operate
witli any farmers' association, and io a ,'j
little while have a grip on the situation in
almost every corner of the land.
"Wo rro hero to stay. This great reform
movement wi 1 not c-'nse until it 1ms impressed
itself indelibly in I lie nation's h story.
Financial reform is the neceBsi'y of I
the hour, and it must votne. The press and "TB
the voice of the stamp speaker wero our 9
only assis!:?nt?. The Alliance hail no cam- 9
I atgu fund, no hoodie, If wc had had jfl
money we wottld not linve used It. Tho H
virtue and the patriotism of the people aro 9
(lie things to appeal to. Our tuothods were
I fair and square, and the whole world could
gee what we were doing- The principles on
which the Alliance is founded are solil J^H
and correct : we must succeed. The fight
was no small aff?ir. The extremists of both^^H
patties attacked us hitter y and gave no^^H
inch of ground. In the South it was
Democrats who opposed 'us. In the North ^
our most vigorous antagonists were Republicans."?
Sew York Time.-..
Woji.fouv's Uvixr; Dkci.mixtion*.?Atlau(a,
(Jn., N<?v. !l. ? Judge .loliu 1>. Cunninglni'ii
of the Atlmti bar, in speaking of
Woolf. Ik's dying declaration, is quoted as
saying: "I do not ilii'ik there is any
rens-liable doubt of his gui t, and do not
believe his dying statement. My experience
as a Judge has satisfied my mind that
ordinarily a mau who will icll a lie when
he is livi ig wi 1 tell a lie when he is dying.
1 have presided on the trial of probably
fifty murder cases, and do not remember a
single instance where a bad man told tlio
plain, unvarnished truth in his dying-^p-?
duration, but on the other hand I do remember
instances where unprincipled men, in
spite of the terrors of impending death,
hell and the grave have told palpable lies in
order to wreak vengeance through tlio law
on their enemies. When jurors ceisefo pay ^
so much uttcution to the dying declarations 4
of batl men, it wi11 be bettor for the causo of
justice; for there seems to be a kind cf
superstitious reverence, tending t? persuade,
that the la*t words of a dying mau must bo
true. As for executed criminals, it is generally
understood by ilieni that they will go
to heaven, and 1 wish it were true, hut cannot
believe it. The last man on whom 1
passed sentence debauched Irs neighbor's
wife, then waylaid, murdered and buried
liic husband in a swamp. Vet upon the gallows
lie as-ei to I tint he was going straight
to heaven, mi I in the same breath made a
pdpably false s'ntemei.t concerning Ids
gni.t. (lool men tell the truth, bo'.h in life
and in death, while unprincipled men are
entitled to but little ce libuity. either living
or dying."
.?.
(io totillAMAM ? SI'AIIKS, for the best
oOcts Under Vest in the market, it's a daisy.
Programme of tho Union County Baptist
Sunday School Convention.
The Itith session of the Union Ooun'iy
ltaptisl .Sunday School Convention, will c ,M. ^
vene with the .loncavillo Baptist Church, on/H
, 1'iiJuc' (24th( before oth Sunday fn N ovcniher,
at 11 o'clock A. M., and conti'ir ? .
the IlOth, inclusive.
The subjects for discussion are,
1st. 1 -Can a regenerated soul Yy in liflercnt
t i the success of the fiospel' ? Introductory
sneakers : I). N. Wilburn., 'and Kev. W. K.
G. Humphries.
Ihul. "What good does the Sunday School
d i? ' Introductory speaker, T. 1). G.
Gregory. ,
:5rd. "Wliatu ru.rman University, and
what do we, as 11a ptists, owe to it'."' Introduo
ory speakers : Kevs. 15. I.anipley,
(J. 11. WilleforA and W. K. O. Humphries.
Ith. "Do parents appreciate the responsibility
that ve-Us upon thctn, jii the rvl gious
training of their children?" Introductory
speakers. ? .1. II. Randolph and J. II. Williams.
Kev. 11. f. I.anipley t > preach the Missionary
sermon on Sunday.
All Superintendents tire urged to have the
delegates elected "t onco, and llueir names
mailed to Mrs. G. 11. Fowler, Secretary
.Jencsvillo Sunday School, in order that
homes may be assigned them before the
Uonvcn'ion nicits, tis this saves^^hnc,
ivouUti mi l ii'ixioty <>u tbc part of the enI
<?i*l??ii?? ?if coliiiol
""K. \\\tIkteiir II- IIANIM>L1'II,
Secretary. President.
Metis Camel lmii* hose 2~>c a pair at.
IIAKUV M. ('OilUN Si HllO'f,.
?
Mattkus in Him-k Ilu.f..?Iloek II ll( November
it?The ro-ddonca of Mr. \V. II.
Stewart, Ex-ltcprcs?nUiive in O.e l.pgislatnre,
was destroyed by five last night between
it ami lit o'clock. The ftiui'ly wore asleep,
ami were awaked by a ce'ored man v*li)
discovered the five. Mr. Stewart and his
f-imi'y, coin sf ng of his wife ami six children.
had a narrow escape from cremation.
The house was n t >tal loss, and lint little
furniture wns saved. L >ss $2,f?OP; iiiSuiantQ
Sl.dOtt. Supposed I i ho ittccndiuiy.
On Wodnes-lay last three colore I children
on the plantation of Henry Massoy cat s-rue
poison berries. Two have died, and
ri is n t expected to live. An impie
has been held, and a verdict rendered irT^^P
accordance with the facts.
I'i cr.rsv.?'fins is what yon ought tohnvo
in fact you must linvo It. to ful'y enjoy hf ?
nuuniii'iD nro senrotiiug for r. tidily, *
mourning because they find it nM. T |,ous.
aii'ls upon thousands of dollars hi* ^|>cnt
annually by cur people in *?>? F 'e ,|l(lt
they may allniii this boon. Aud ycl jt ,liny
bi? had by ail. Wc puarnntcu (ll^, |-:ioctric
Hitters, if used according U ,|jlvcljollS and
the uso | orsUted in, ?i?l * .ring you (iood
l>i<r"siion and rou-t tin? demon Dyspepsia
and install instff.nl Hup 0pHV. \\e lecomtiiend
Llectric bitters f Jr liyspcpsia and all
disrates til Liver, S ,inunen an 1 Kidneys.
Sold at oOc an l *1 .i?j vcr hoiilo by 11. F.
I'osey I truggist,..
t it nisi'axs Si?vt'(iiiTP.nKi? in Ciiina.?
11 ii , y, at ilie close of tlu; celebration of a
Vlliist festival in the provinco of SzcChiie.ii,
China, a number of organized molmattacked
several Christian villages, I nnn!^
tlie buildings an 1 looting their contents.
Twenty native converts to Christianity were
kilo I during the disturbance and their
bodies thrown into the Vniig-tso-K nig ltivcr.
The coroner s jury in the llornsby honor
near Columbia, lias found a verdict "that
Miss Florence llornsby rune Ij Iter death at
the hands of Wade llaynos." Ilnynes has
been coiniiii'tcd for trial.
i Dkatii \t Won on n.?A foil ot ( apt. J".
1 W. Humbert, of Laurent* comity, died on the
] Klili at Wcfford College, Spartanburg, where
he was a student, His body was taken to<
bis borne the next day by a committee ot hi*
follow Hudcuta..