The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, July 24, 1891, Image 2
35* " . . . - "
T?k r*tM'iri 11'? It.?An ?l?ocof tl>? ?
oh-treasury Kkrnie writing ? ? era of I lie y
8un tor ??mp'ain? that the
ppoti* nts of ?U-t rcbtme ^? vo tb- ir aitmtiou p
to flatting faul'a wi'h tis details wb lo nsglotting
diocuKri1 n of it* princlp'o*. Tbvr?
IsfwinotbingIn tMscompla ni. Appro?elilug
tbt sobome wo lind s> maey monstrous, impraet-eabla
and itsnrd provisions oonncc'ed
?l?b It tbMt wo easily g?t lost in tr/ing to S
indoor way through t? ibo roo*.
Tba arlarinla. ibo wr tor rt forrvd to ray*.
^j^lO^od^^forn flex hie currency to 1j>c \ fi
the central direct power nml the people ill* '
debtors, giving it a hold of mormons
Strength on the couiiir>'? commerce mid on 1
private interc-t*. It is i?? make the government
lbs rival of p i*ain enterprise ?n
bogs money triirt with an lior.tr to maim,
factor# money indefinitely and di-t-ibut* it '
among people of ooe c'nss. # i
Tbore is a good ileul of foolislui-. s< in ull
this talk of a flexible currency. Money is
naturally flexible. It comes when there is (
a t/thing to bting it nod g. cs where it is t
??*at. Tbere is *1 wxys money cn oigli to
more (lie crops alien tliere is a leoonid f"r f
litem. J'obody ever h s to Itmtl cnttuu '
li'iioo because of lnck < f currency in pay for ?
it nr to accept due bil s or n I ox for it.
The trouble with in is font when we pc
ih? money for our cott ? wo ln*e in psy it
II out for debt# or supplies and it dinimt '
b ckthrough merchant* and bnnki m those
who or'g'nnlly lout it or furnishol ihcsup- I
plies. llio pries of crops aru regula'cd by (
tl>? demand sbwmd who c tursurpus over
h me consumption is taken. J
lro?n which wo suffer. 'lucre is need f>?r
in.iro money. It in u< I riplit that u few
nu n nhoubl hn'c the power to luck money
in the northern brink* or vnnli*, ns it i*
linked I ow, and h-.id il away from lift doniuud*
of legitima'o commerce and for
higher intercut rslcs than the ratio of supply
to dcm*?d ?niram* Hot llio currency to
prevent this nhould he ? ? I currency, such
?s evcrybo.ly is widing t ? nc"cpl, nod ihe
mrthnds used to keep it in cuculsiioii J
sliculd lie natural, should obey llie law* of
trade. The fiuli-liennuiy scheme pr >| o*e*
10 give us a currency ?li cli nil llio chances
a?o against. which ?11 ihe experience* of
our country ami other cuiii'rin Ic 1 m ati11
not he generally accepted a* g' ml; ami | r pones
to |>aiinp this money into lit) eounlty
hy nnnatiirnl, violent and dangerous device'*.
? (1 rftnviUe AVu>*.
?~ (InviRMiu
Kortiikn Sjtuntir.n.? Atlanta,
July IK.?The conspicuous absence of Gov- 1
trttor Nortlien fruit tlie Alliance ramp i
mcvtiugs being ln'M throughout the Slite
??? Txcittfx ooiiiuieul. The failure to invite liim
to IllMC mtsviAnga An An-ni.\?.A ? ,n?|t
' CaL Livingston, ptu-ident of the Sla'c
Alliance, h?s chcrishe I a epiail of revenge
for yearn. North* n ntio-i defeated him frr
the presidency of the State Agricultural
Society. When Livingston sought to lone
Fat Calhoun vlected Senator Insi winter, the
Qove<nor took an active pail in favor of
QorJon. Later wlion .Ivy < ion Id visited the
State tioverttor Northern refused to attend
a aorinl gathering in which tlotill was to
bo pr-suul. Thin wan followed l>y a amicus,
of disgruntled Alliaiicumcn, at which it was
resolved to decapitate Livingston.
The tight wan taken up by the Allinurcinen
througlu ut the Stale,, and President Living
ston wan overwhelmingly endorsed, lie n?w
feels that lie cait defeat Nortlicn'n atnhi ion I
m for a second term, ami it working everya
thing to that end.
r W hon the ]?re.aent "campaign of educations'
wai opened with Weaver, Simpson
and others on the slump, it was easy to pass I
over the Governor in all the meetings pave
the one held in Atlanta. This is tlie city
of the Governor's otlicial residence. The 1
- Wng'-tiiVrWAvt*r^.v.f TaV-T.i.-?
ifii red all the way through, although lie ia |
a nmnber of the Order in good standing.
Tim Wiiiii.u'h IlAitVRST.? London, July
22.?Toe Tiroes summarizes the harvest
prospects of iho World oh follows: In
Kussi% th?re is a grave deficit; the pca?anIry
orj starving and there is small hope of
relief. In India ihcro is serious anxiety;
famine prevails over a considerable portion
of (lie country. Madras, llajputlana and '
Punjab arc the worst sutTcrcrs. There is i
drought in ftengiil, and llii need of ni?rc
fain is urgent, liomhay alone promises a
good harvest. The Aineric.-n harvest wid '
tie go id in ipiHliiy and amount, hut with the
failure of Indian and Itnssian supplies d is I
of the utmost importance that the KiijjI sh
crop shall not ha slioit. The prospect ?n
the whole is good. Iii the rhi-'f wheat 1
counties, Kssex, Not folk and Siillo'k. the 11
crop is above the average an I in other c
count'-es up to the aveinge. The harvest
will be late anil prices wid he high. There
is, therefore, a good outlook for the LngliMi 0
fanner to break the long setics of disastrous '
years. j fi
n asiiiyi.i.k's TKiutim.r. Thaov.oy.? Nnsh- ?
vil rTcnii., Jul; 'JO.?Mis. I'nltio Lochr.dge, d
wife of Mr. Thomas I.ochiidge awl s ster of
INI J. J. Odd, n we'l-Unown pr ditce literchai
t of this city, ,-luii l>*r three chi dioil
and herself uhnut I o'o'nck yesterday ufii I-iiooii
ui lirr home. three miles .Smth ? (
S|ii-g Hill. Maurice County. Tim (Men
child wan lour years old mid Hit* youngest
4 niunihs ' Id. k.
After dioiic yesterday Lochridgo wont tn
church, leaving Irs Ironic in iw usual state
of ijiiicinons. 'I lie children acre plaiing
aii mid n? usual. AIioiii Ilircc o'clock lie
returned and found I lie front door Miked, in
This seemed el entire t > him, t in coiicliid-ng
his wife had gone on n visit, lie went arm ml
the home intending to enter hy the knak '
door. This too win locked, and he was
(i:ii|>?llcd to force a wind >w sa.-h in order p.,
to gain entrance.
Not untd he hud gone into the living
ro ins did the full meaning of the m tiled 1M"
door- and windows hurst ii|'oi? him. There
up n a I'idlct, nicely arranged, lay Irs three jj
d.rl ngs, (lend, and across llie room with her
fret inrned to theirs was his wife. A double,
barrelled hrrech-loading shot gun lay he- \j,
*wcen' aMr
As near as can he learned from the Mir- '
roun lings, Mrs. Lochridgc had drawn up 50 "
her children's clothes, < ne >y one. p'neid I
the gun against thoir lieai t-ii-mI fired. Then vj?j
lie place l thim side hy m 1c on (he pallet ?
which she had nm I" '
. ..i |'?a a }? ??? HUH
arranged their dresses neatly iihuiil iliem;
standing wt their feet an-! ptohaMy rn/ing \|
dawn npon tliem, the districted no ther xj.j
placed the muzzle of ti-e gun at h r own
heart and fired. *
. . \'h
Dklats aiik 1 >a m*ipkoiu.?Tin re are t lime
whoaro morbidly anxious about their h?a ih. \
wa'cliiiig every sym|itoiu and dozing them- ( ^
reives on the rliglt'cM j?r?.y ?i alien. There "l
are others win never give the mnitei a
thought, but permit rcrl symj I * ?< hi] ?e hen
into the certainties of d *? >.? e. I'etw-en tintwo
rzirrniuii ll?u wtsa mi\i> h<?? ? * ? ??? ?i<? I
o duly at>x"KU?, nu t jet no im iin? 1
genuine symptoms to develop, lie kiie<?? ""
that delays tire daiiceioil*, in d he kn-ivs. '
in ireover, that the iued"ine n.o-t likely to wet
he effecti*e is tlial which go s stin glr to ! ?
seats of disease, onl tones tip the dige* iv i(.(.
organs, strengthens the system and ( i i othe
blood. He lakes a few doses ol S. S . 1 "I
and Boon finds that all the sy in j it ms ha . an i
ilisappi ared, and that lie i? in a :t r ? n
ilition than ever. The great vegetah i i .o ,-'i
has oo rival. a mi
[Tic IBeelfg 'Union
M. STOKES, - Editor ,
. 8 STOKES, Local Editor ,
Friday* Jily 94% 18P1.
UUSCHU'TIOS. f 1 60 1'F.R ASS CM
P08T or KICK DIHECTOBY.
IHQ (/? itiii >'V wj'viiv* ?Oi JUSIIUJEE
,?? tl.tt. u. I..OO l?. U.
To? Montrj Drier Department w,1l l?
mooed for buelneve from U A. M. to 4 I'. M
- Mo (Ml Amo mot I will <?* ?> lit'.
I., nod the Southern Mail at tl.OU I*. M.
Any inattention or irregiilariiicft ahould
e reported promptly to tlie I'. M.
J. C. IIUNTKK, I'. M.
K%. Wo are rrt|iiraied by Hclt -ol t ootniealoner
Walker, to aay (bat be will net te
n liia oflico neit Friday and 8a urJty.
" ?#a i ??
t*&' Hon. J. IV. .Stoke*, I'rranient of tlic
Stale Farmer* Ailianc , Ims cha'longed Sot nor
M. Duller ti d incus* the rub-Tremikj
icheme nt the All once picnic at I'mapwiity
mi the V'.Mli, in*'., nn<l the challenge h** Imjmi
icjepcd.
? ?
SfiT" Wo have ha<I t> eneounter many
liflicn'lien in getting out our paper this week.
IV e have heeti pressed with Job Work ; the
Local fvlitor ha* been attending the rote.ing
jf the (Jratnl It tiiiuii, H. of T., at Santuc, and
iu*t at the pinch of our trouble*, on pub ic*lion
'lay, whm hi* service* ware of greatest
noces-ry, our prnctpar woraman aent w>r<l
to u* that he wa* * ck (?) an4 unnble to
work. I.'nder ihe*e difficulties, we ask the
iiidulgriico of our reader*, for all error* and
deficiencies ttint may be found in the paper
-
Representative Fowler has no Free FaaaWe
most willingly publish the following
from licpro'untntivo Fowl* r, in order that
justice mny tie done h m if the Tims* ha*
been anyway instrumental in creating a
wrong impression about him. We, however,
are glad thai Mr. Fowler can tin equivocal y
piece himself right and in the most fwi.rn
l?ls* light before the people, in the frtt jam
quest on :
? - ?
To tho Wheelmen.
A young fiiend called our attention to the
lad that some wheelmen of tho town were
in the habit of wheeling around after dark
without a heud'ighl, which makes it rathor
ilaiigeroiis for ihose who walk around ajltr
narn, unit mptenie'l us toaaa ?? ?? ??? ain>j<
curry their light* in tho .front, lor olthougli
the young iiinu couiplaing, is rathor small
in s'nlurc, wheelman should bo careful not
to run over him after night, a* he may
11...?, ?ir i..i 1 ,?
, ? ? %iIViu via nivi I'llilllUU, HIIU II pvrchance,
Ihrj should break one of hi* limbo,
they may have the Post mauler General aftar
Ilium for injiirng 0110 of hi.* .Sunday Sckoo
acholnro.
Our Stock to h?? reduced for the licit lid
day, cash buyer.* look to your interest.
tilt AII AM A SPARKS.
Grand Diviaion. S 0. T.
The annual inertiti|? of llictlrand Division,
Son* of Temperance of South Carolina, conrened
at Siuitiic la*-t Wednesday. Ad tlio old
olliccn were present, hut there wo* a lumen'^..OS'IVI
siutid m. Jhfttogeioo*
than another to the youth of our country,
or more demoralizing to moiety at large, that
habit is intemperance, and every effort,
every arginizution and every inenn* should
bo encouraged to a?rest its terrihl* ravages
upon ilie inniihood of our fining men, the
health, the moral* and domestic comfort and
hnppiiieis of the people
The Sou* of Temperance, is me of, if nol
die olde-l. Tom pern itcc organizations in the
roui.try, and lis* done an immense amount of
[nn I, which slioul I comment it to the fiipinrt
i f all christian men and women -wives,
outlier* and sisleis, hushand.*, father* .and
iroiher*.
If you think (In organization i* not in
he right hand* to give it efficiency and
take u u*oful, it is your doty to unite and
loot other officers, mid then extend to them
'our personal, niortl anil ma'cr al aid. Ky
lUtsidcr* withholding ilicir intliienoe fro in
lie order, member* absenting themselves
roni the Hireling* and gelling ind tferenl,
Itey hveomc alumhliug blocks in Ibe advance
flbeorler. I.el u* coiubino fo
11o good i>Kl Sons of Temperance onli>r.
- Tcikcnnlf.
Mr. licit. I'. (iniTPl hit removed wjth
i.s family l > Spartanburg.
Miss Nellie Ptirccll, of August*. is
i. Ii oilier, Mr. .1. 1'iirc 11.
Mrs. W. I?. Arthur and noli, niit visiting
'alive* mul frieu Is in North Carolina.
M si May Kennedy, of Jnnesvillc is visitg
Col. McKitsick and finiily.
Mi's Itbuieli liage is visiting friend* nl
ecu o noil.
Ma*lcr Kverettr Posey mul Mips l.onn
spy "i'c on t? visit to f. iciid* ni I.unions
Miss Morion liil.be* of Colimit>i;i, is visit;
lior unci'', W. M. Gihhos mul family.
Mr. mi l Mrs. II. M. Cohen, of Tiimiions
lp, is visiting Mr. P. M. Cohen and family.
Miss .Minnie liist, Mr? Nannie l.iinler Blip
s?is J. I,. Walker and P.. O. Srrritt, arc
ending I lie Teachers Ass rial ion at Anderilr.
! '. S. Iiil.li>, of Orangeburg, paid n
it to his friend, S. S. Stokes, this week.
. 1'ibble, was en bis \v*y Co tbe meeting of i
tir.unl llivisini S. of T. tit Suntuc.
u.s... ? < -- '
. - v r> I. t l\ llf I<I<<II<<P SI fl"
in<r Mrs. t'litTor I lit s week. I
Irs. .1. A. 1*1 ic? mi I lwo chihlren, of '
?ir?vilh\ ?-e vi<iting Mrs. M.I (
irkry ninl fami y.
Irs. X. t\ Harris, of Ncwheiry, w lio lias '
n on a visit for a few week* li Mr. J. II. J
litis :iii<1 family, h** rei nn'il i<? New- ?
iv. I
spt. Hani. I, Mrs!. of IVi'ni Sp<ini?s. was
cVini ?n\i rnrnl^iiW inoi ?u s. V*r\ my "
iioiolilio's liail I.tile hope I r him.
Vc f un<l tin- aliiip in the S/> ut i? of this ! ,
<!t. IV|< h i<I i ol hrari] i<| ('.it I. West's ' i
; ih-.s before. mot <i'irc."ely hope h s eiyi- ; '
on i< not <o lioprh ss us irp < I< <I 'I he
i i* i no < I I'oio . s most worthy e'.ti* n?, J .
w ? imi Is a' i< sii<!I HI <II. I
I a'l hats fur I.a In s ail <ient|cfiii"i al
entire. OK.All AM & S1WKKS.
I
Juion Looking UpwerdThe
Or enri'.U A'?tr?. ?f tlio !#?*? Ct#"
k mortgage reeorJed in the office of the Regieter
of Mesne Conreyeuoe of thetCoenty, t?r
|lt,00^,100. end ? ? ' awe]
The mortgage wee liended to the Regieler tour
by C"l. R- Morton, of Baltimore, rice The
president end generel manager of the Cape m to
Ke?r it t'ificinoeni rellwey. end ie ree-rled toge
n e'-l the countire through wb eh the road p|M
I I Ttia ? ? #fc- C
Nle-anrbueette Loan end True! Cevpeny, of I
U ?i .Tend ie-oen'mt the
doit,
Cap* Pi er Rood, and by fltfjnMjHRPP H
president, and Frank W. Iteyno dn.tnesurer,
of the loan en I trust company. The mort.
ga,te rune f r fifty year* end w II drew fi per pro
cei.t interest. It corers ercrytliing thet the w{|
r??e I now ownee or will own, including fren- (|,a
elder, right of wey, road be t, elock, &c. Olg
The Xftrt state* thet the roiport lereiinns out
of the t'npe Four roed ie Soulliport, N. 0.,
end the Company will run a line of iteem- *?,
ships from Ihnt po?t to New York, and hsre g^j
elrrudy two rcsse's. The inriin line of the a j
road will he from Foutbport ?ia Camden, a'''
Winnsb ro, t'nion end GrernrH'e to Knox.
i n<
ri'l*, Tenn. Col. Morton rny?, he belieree 4-a
the ion I will he running into Greenville in
in from fourteen lo seventeen month*. Con- 11
tracts h?vc already bsen let for grading ttml ^
iroirng t*?0O miles of the road, and work will gr<
commence nt S tuthport, coining this way, in Lo
twenty days. The contracts include the
completion <>f the road to Grconvillc, ('235
?u? from Qnflfnev City to jn
Camden." "T* "sM
The iVetr# further says: "Confidence U given
to the slstements by the f*ct that the road *
does not propon' to ask help from Grecoville hu
or tiny o'lter county or town until the r >ad *?
in assured. Then aid can be given on a
surely."
With all our previous disappointments it R|)
does seem to uo, now, that Union ia soon to Tr
Itnre a boom, nod be placed on a direct line "1
bet wren two important financial ami ntercsntile
po it's. In other woria, wo are no ^o|
longer to be 'deft out in the cold," but taken i0
in and warmed into new life and new hepe, re<
by being placed in direct coroinifnic-ition
with new people ami receiving new impulses er
nnd now iticenlivcs logo forward in the grand n,|
march of progress. Truly, may we say, the ar
clouds that hover over us show a bright silver W(
lining. I.et its all nlay in Union and unite ^
our ctrorls to pull her out of the slough of ep
despond. There's a bright future for the
good old town, nnd that near at hand. or
, w
Tiikv Wii.i. Kttr.c tiin Faitii. l.nuretin,'
July 1H.?Tito following resolutions were
' unanimously passed by tho Lisbon Alliance
of this County;
llfioh-ft, I'lldt this /jllianco renews its si.
legiaucs to the principles of the Farmers' ^
Movoment nnd to its lender, Gov?ravr It. 11. ^
Tillman. ?'
'2. Tlint we do not believe Governor Till- w
tunti haa bum, is, or ever will be disloyal to
the Alliance or the farmers' interest in tb
Hon9li Coroliiin, no! wMUntuniling ilio efforts ^
of certain coit'ii' 1 politicians persuade the ^
1 members of the Alliance to the contrary. JJ
!t. TJjflt we favor the Ocala demands. hut I .
this Allina^e Records to Governor Tillman j?
the r ght of free thought and free speech,
and (he f.iiue Iran not ooiye Josacr hce Govcr- Jti
nor Tilliiinu for the very doubtful /chance of v>
getting the sub-treasury or any othor scheme.
4. That it is tho purposoof the leaders of
the Alliance to ileliver our organization to T.
the Third l*ar<y, we would like to know it
at once. P*
f?. Any mliciue of lezislattote lh%t is rot
' man<l our support, torTne nemocrwMC party *
, ia at ill good enough for us. 8(
It is in o? J?r now for word to be sent to ^
the Laurens County Alliance to rebuke the
Lisbon Alliance for its iiidepunduu/. action' c<
and demand that the members of that Allir
ance snnll cat their own words, nnd horeafic r ?"
gr
think and act only as the leaders of the Order
think and net , on nil Alliance matters.
? . #. . lie
Correspondence of the Times.
A Grant A>tl?nce Pienie?With a Hearty
Welcome to AlJ.
FahtVi', .Inly 2d.?Pursuant to a c?)t for oh
same, a delegated committee from the dilfer- he
cat Alliances of the townships of Fish Ham,
Vsutue, Goshen Hill, 1'ni-iu and Pinckney vimet
here ojj the JMth, to perfect arrangements
for a p ooic y>d speaking in the near be<
future, a day of i lea?^*?^nd p*t,Ci gcnerailyr^ sjoli
Mr. \Y. T. J? tor waa chosen chairman, and
R. W. Jeter, Secretary.
Tho time and place decided upon was far
August 6|h, at Man I uc \
It was then fhojjjhl to t'ie success 0f
of the affair ?which by ijie way, is to p'a
... w 111 It U"llllllllie?> wf joa** 1
from each All unco. one at 1-ast, to be a vi*
non-Alliancrman, to promulgate the picnic,
ami .?olioit froin tlic citizens of the neighbor
hocil, both by tln ir p'e?cnce, ami by contribuliug
to itie repu?t, ;?ml the ,fo'lowing
committees were appointed: '
Fmh I),tm.? M. Pcavrr, l'. P. Hamilton, b^v
Jolm McG -wan, nn?l .1. (5. IPce. of l
/Vint //?//.?J. 11. .'eter, |>r. .1. If. Ilinoii?"!!,
J. J,tf. ami e>. . .leter.
Sitnltic.?I). II. Kan?. J. .Mc. F.nt, J. I'. u,?
Sartor, nml I.. II. Jeter. ver;
Ifiiulnr.? Dr. A. K. Fnnt. T. P. <1. Uiw^ry, frol
W. ,1. Fiidy, ami Dr. .1. (1. Going. j ,
Fair Fore ft.? It. W. Harris, G. C. Greer,
.Ins. Young, ami m,u
Hebron.? I.elaml t'uniiiughani, Gilliam cotli
Gregry, McPe'mid, and J Skettles- |,>\v
worth.
Ihifh Fetid.?T. K. Palmer, J. 1$. T. g
Scott, W. A. IV11. ami II. II. Itrftic. ''
h'eltrn.? K K. N. Kow'cr, II. Little, be a
A. Mi Gowau, ami S. J. II. Howell. j|10 |
AJI of the above APiancs were not rcpre- ma^(
sented by de'egatss, tint communicated, and
he above were npp intrd, and are CMnestly ^
rcipieited to serve aid do their bes^^a Misa
their duty is to get all, both ladies anil M
gentlemen, in their icspccFve localise*
interested in the ponic. nml all t cunt Unite
to, psricipnto in, an I par ake of, the p:ctiic,
a? we expert to make it. with the aid ol'onr
mm alliance friends, a very interest ng atlnir ' I'
to all si A
j'lie billowing distinguUlie 1 gentlemen
ire invited, otnl arc expected to ntt- ml ami
sneak: |)H
Prcaidenl, J. Win. Ss'kes, Stale l.ee nrer, p^
W. .1. Tallhctt;S. II. A. M. I.. Donnbbnii. i,i ro
It.strict Lecturer,.I. II. Kinaler; W. N. F der, Ina.,
iml IL.bt. Aldrich. fuo,j
Kami oi inline win i>e j>M- enr, ;in>l |>!owi
fin-nsb music for the occasion. and ,
Kemeniber, ibis i* not closa ri.j ymont,
mi a 1 aro welcome. So brethren and nliool.
iirtids of I ho committees. ple?se solicit a 1 .? ,ai
oc me ami l?r up well-tille I linicli latsk I*. evp'n
n<l if any one >s anyway prejudiced eel ? n,j,
o|? your mind* will be ijivilm-id. unit ?|| P
hat ilioae ont-i le the Alllaiiee will liol j
imU* u? rnj'ty ouiitloi mill ?? wll ilo mil
itiro-t oi |io'|i you enjoy yourselvev ami
il join liumN ii- tl ic tmih I'fnci'l ol a <1 'I'm
<1 !? ? iI t'p.tlier, an we do lot widi t> Ohio
K ind any one fr m the pie lenri s ctp? ct il tla< <
n that day. ami
Ho- of the Alliance will pleiwe t'omp
en eaih r Ih hud to worn on anothtr him I /ulioii
mlir ! . Mii.n. a l?"t of blue tih on on the pr ee
t |n! of heioi*. and wtar I tli'- lim 'mi l sile ]
how \ r ii lelity. ga? b
I!. \V. .11 run, ? i t
Sec t'y. iniinii
** T<1
tuna, Jaly ,
, MUr alooe (kt l^H1^! **
r from It, bat it taj^^V iuS^J*W "?
aging oot'oo* far *' at
weed to ?ry *H|^K^Ln Md ,e
tj pavr a'ana, H
ibaraaake lH? 3p^j^fcj d^Jwb^ I
WMwN|l5rart^^3BBW ^1
at gra-'h erapi acre eiOMtl) enofer g
\r, for coiioa 'a now betoir tba (d^V
daetloa, and if all reparta prova inwli
1 t>a a'i'l lo?er in tba fa'L I onder?t?4i o
t tlio present cop iiNiinnrtd at 8.00C- a
) b?lea while at Mr* time laet year it wg v
j cacuU'ed at 7 000.000. If the prrset
filiate beuue, cotton la bound to be Iowa
prloe. \ J
Miss Ma-'ie Boyd it teaching a 8:ngi"g| ?
tool at F?-?ter'a Chapel Mis* Mattic i? c
{oo i and pleasant siogiog mistress and
mirtbly fino-1 and qual fted for the profesn
which alio follows. She ia a cripple, y
1 not ablo lo walk at an/ timo. She trar- <
in an iifn'id chair. sod baa to b? he'pcd 1
and out of her buggy, tilting in her aeat,
all who or* Morsel with the ability to
Ik rhould thank God that they are not in
r condition, instead of always frotiiog and
>wling abou' lie mysterious works of (be '
rd. 1
Well, Mr. Kdi'or, I had occa/on to visit
own not a thousand wiles ay?7 a few dayn
ck, and af>er I iinharnwsad my loos oared
pokcd-lozk'c 1 male 1 tnfcaAjp on tue buste
street an4-Tn froBI^Bj^rThose^ni-erle
p'acea where thayvRPut death, mieory,
inger and poverty, I saw a crowd of men.
mo under tho influence of the accursscd
iff, (whiskey) while a?-mr were sol>er, and
I wi re dire issing Aluioce measure, of
ilch they seemed to know but eery lit* le
out. One of tbrir subjto s war t'ie subcasury
p nn, and I a-ko l the question,
Vhicli would be the m->st honorable for the
I'iotial Government to Airmail a depository
r the farmers to s'ore their produce or
rtlie whiskey men to deposit their poison
destroy tho | eopla 7" The answer that I
ccived was another question : "Will the
rmers pay a* j,jgi, a per cent as the
tiskey men?'' God forbid that any Qoviiuicnt
would ever think of. charging as
nch for the alorage of farm proaucis uw
c necessary to nupport i's subjects as it
juld for tho storage of a poison that brings
?nt and destruction, misory and woo to the
inp'e, and cvon death; and land them into
ernity unprepared to moot tlioir God.
Now, Mr. Edi'or, th's may be a little out of
der. but if you will please publish it 1
ill try and face the music.
^ I i in W??bl.
Correspondence of the Union Ti inn.
Facelet Nows and Personals.
I'.vcolit, July 'JO.?The heavy raiu last
ridny Evening di I considerable damage in
lis immediate neighborhood. On the small
ream* corn w<e injured and the land
tshed to a great extont.
Qui'C a number f ons this place attended
io District Conference a' Gnffncy City,
mong them wore Mrs. W. F. ftry*nt, the
ev. Messrs. Newberry, Ilayncs ami Dent,
i?s Nannie Wood, Messrs. James Wood niul
, C. Ilaynes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lit I lelin,
and porjjans others.
Mr. and Mrs.'W. ts Lipscomb and Miss
mo Littlejolm, of Gaffney City, have
siting relatires hero.
Misses Dettlo and Mary Wilkins, of
<wp?us, Jiave been visiting their Uncle, Mr.
C. Drown.
Prof. Ed. llycrahas a Hue school nt this
ace. .
Mr. and Mrs. F. IVvpt have returned
"?? -V^^*WtfWovritig i roin a
ivcre illness.
Mr. Baxter Wood has recently returned
om a trip ti Atlanta.
Mr. J. N. Li tlcjohn has been threshing a
insiderable quantity of wheat through this
ctlon of country, and reports the croj>
lerabty good, J. don't fliiuk there was a
rat deal of wheat ao^ed tbou^ her- this
or. hut it turned nut VieU. j
Misses Mnud and Essi,* Littlejolm, are at
in# for the vacvi >n.
Mrs. Ella Gregory, a daughter of Mr. W.
Jet', of Trougn 81i an, died on tho 18th.
it., after an illnoss of three weeks.
Mr. C. C. Harris, #of Jonesville, has had
?f P1? Popot onil Telegraph oflice
re during Mr, Vnjea's i?bsc?,oc (
Miss Lillio Foster, of Jonesvil'n. haw tw..
liting tlio family of (Jap'. James II. Turner. (
Miss Florence McGowan, of .\lt. Joy, Ins
?n visiting the f 'in'Jy of Mr. S. II. Liulcm.
tt7TsJ>"*l M'?. ? R. Urown, of Cross J
Misses
Un'on, have he^WPitlng tplativcs .it this ]
oe. \ i
diss Ma ltrniTii, < f Marion, has been |
iltng ic ipn:}^ an J relatives lore.
S.r? to*. i
- ?4?? l
Crops and Locals at Riverside. c
livKitsiiia July '2'2.?Mr. Editor: We '
c
0 bad and are still having an abundance ,,
ain. tm?on is jomethinsr below ii>?? ?? t
f year, caused mainly by poor stand* and '
inurb gra?s. Corn, where worked, is | |
y good. Hilly lands are badly washed j p
ii the continued down-pour that hss been , t>
led u|'v?/ ;i- but the farmers arc very j Ii
Ii dcprcsse I. The poor condition of the 'l
o:i crop, ami the present aod prospective
prices for i\ combine to make up a
my out'ook. d<
's n sad state of affairs, but will, I think, in
blessing in disguise, and serve to teach IM(
tillers el? the soil the faying to "s
e co'ton to buy a living* m
iss Sue Zciglcr is visiting her friend, K
1 Kntio Mnorhend, nt Mt. Tabor.
ssas llcssio and f.onise Young, arc visit- ,j
S. Ml '/..ibelli Hughes, at Itiveis'de, tu
Jon. a
imhI 3011 r cash with 0 U A11 A M & | it
IIKS wini e their bargain sn'es tiro going , 01
Fi 1 li.w ni ices call at their sloe. I I "
1
ivK.n asi? iioiisrs Kn.tcn?Pittsburg, 1
July 17.?Tito hundred pund< of j
gjoln# which 1, J, U'gby, a torpedo }
was taking to tlie Mount Morri< oil i ''"1
in a two liorre wagon, wns exploded. |
ng Hiitby to atoms, killing the horse I ' "
vrcokng the dwellings rf Lee Mint n j '
Mark Hughes, .Sr. The concussion 1'"
. every It oiao 11 Washington, ah I caused I ,
exo lenient. A singular f-atnre of the
si-ii is that although thrrc were a c-u
nr of pe pie 11 the vicinilyr at the time '
C'lpcd wi'h alight Itijnrie*. itighy ^
a Sr\xn?t!ti On. Ocr<?rus-? Funllay '
, .lit'v lit?T?e No thncstrrn Nuii-h. , pot
'otntntiy purchased lie plant, leniory
o'. trots of ihe M >iion Nat lira I Ill's ! rrl
any, the ?i,iy in lcpend nt g"4 organ; re*
1 in N uihw -tern Ohio, y*?t' rday Tli- | a ti
paid 1.ns not been ma 'e f 11 lie This w '
puts the entire control of the tin*itr-1 ! he
is 11 'Hi into the Inula of I?'? Standard ! "
0.; p.iny, w iili iho exccidi 'ii of the j 1
1.?al j I ints ofthit cit v and Toledo. [ L;?t
s
i/m
Correspon Jeac?ol ths Union Tinm
Irpfcoa* at a Meats. Ii?? lukei it at
JlMftll*.
'0!<UVIM.E, July 21."I bad the plea
re of attending a picoio last Saturday T*
Ceotral. It wu ao oceaaioo in tlx in- ^
re?t of tbe day school and Sunday
hoot at that place. Well, I suppose p,
bad better tell where Central ia, aa t g<
place tmt nae lau-iy oeen ^iren e
at name; It ia a school bouse 11
I the U*o Josiah Foster's place, h
berg a comfortable bunding has been t
Bfced a?4 .Ylias Dura \Vhillock has
wnwicnlDi a eh obi. Tbere U good 1
uo day school in operation there, slao. I *
There waa a considerable gathering r
f the neighborhood last Saturday and i
fine pic-tiic dinner was served in great t
arioty and quantity.
W. II. S Harris, A. A Gault and '
? :i~ '
on ?? L Kwtdk uiado aaurpssea, wun? ,
rerjtbini> passed off in good, free, social, i
oantry stjls.
Lhit week nix I ?rge pilot smokes wero
filled on Mm. L-ltio Column's plac-: J
icar Jonpsvi.lo. Four of them wore <
pother iri some old pino logs. There
my also one of iho mine kind killed
nor tnffii on Mrs. Hale's place.
D'hero is ni local news to report, for
Joticsvill.' has bcon qui'o lonely sines
tli# school vacation commenced.
Telephone.
lOyanls Ltiipcr Cloth for G6c. Lace
Sr. at II. M.COHKN & 15110'S.
Look all over (own, and Ihca come find
seo our g >ods and prices, *"d we will rs?c
you money. We mean business. Itend our
advertisement this week.
O U All A M & SPAUKS.
Lram.mj rnoM a Cab 1'latfohm.?SlaunL>n,
Vs , July 20.?A mm named Zciglcr,
from Capon lloa I Va., on his way to (he
unveiling of lie sia'uc of Jackson at Lexing'on,
w ?h knocked off the Baltimore ami
Oh o (rain sjx inilrs north of Staunton this
evening oud killed in-tantly ; hjs head came
in contact wi|h a mail pouch pole us ho leaned
out from the car platform.
2 spools Corticolli Buttonholo twi>t 6c,
'I)e*U?r while Kin.'|iig cuj-inn oc. ? uuu
n( I!. M. COIIIiN & BltO'S.
Jonkmvim.k, July 20.?Kditou Union
Times.? Dear Sir: Your Corrcspon lent
from this p'acc sccnis to It we made a wiong
impression about the lYco pass. To settle
it in a short way in my own case, I will
slate that I now used a free pass. On tho
other hand I refused to do i?.
1 hold n ticket, dated Dec. 23d, 1880,
fi.r Ulti '"Ity, to UCC. 81, 188'J,
from Columbia to Union. 1 never presented
it. I could not use a one trip pass and
keep it, for I he conductor would punch and
take it up of course. So I hold it as evidence.
As for a free p?ss to travel on at any and
all times to a certain date I never have seen
one and have always paid inv faro.
OonrRsr B. Fowlkr.
"Amtzon" C-rsct Stays 10c. a pair.
' Favorite" C'?f '0t Stays 5c. a pair.
WaT Our correspondent Vox speaks of
the Times being somewhat illegible list
week. Wo were madly a wars of it, but
i? ryijs onif a part of the edition, and
was oauscd by ttiu pittas felting oi;t of
order. We bad about a* much trouble
in getting the press to work properly
as seme of our readers bad to road the
paper after it was printed; but that
was no satisfaction to cither of us
Senator Quay mva that Governor 1'attison
of Pennsylvania 'tn popular, ha* a eleafrecord
and wool I be a stiong candldato,"
if nominated for the presidency by the Democrats.
This ]0'ovcs that Qn?y's rc'cnt lia-dsliips
have taught liim to approcia'c the value
of "a rlein record." lie in-ty yet reform,
when lie censes from active ltopublicnnisiu.
Anil, to icir fcupi; iuiMd, it tflsu juoye. tj.ut
Quay don't w*.r.t Cleveland nominated, but
would like to sec n weaker mnu at the head
of the Democratic ticket. Oh! that man
Quay is an artful political dodger.
I.alics, s-m our line of Summer Dress
[Tqo Is, at five cents per yard, a>ul you wi 1
llunk tho} art} htu'en guo<tc and vh, wat?i 'o
xchange tbetn for casli.
(illAII AM & SPARKS.
QjUS JJi nouko Mh.i.ions iNvoi.vrn.?West
t^:nt. Mi s.. dtt'y I 'J.?A suit involving
property worth over flOlt.lKIO.ftOrt w i! 1
shortly Ci* 1 m M|? c;t|rt4 rf vcw Y?tV
sity (' d. IT. Clay king, of Memphis, am)
\is brother. T. (\ King, of this eity, arc
intercstc I in the suit. It will also be of
{reit i'Uere t io a large number of people in
fenucssee, Missou'i ami Texas, relatives of
lte?c gentlemen.. The suit will b* brought
;o? rhe laeo.cry i,j" pjuptitiy ler,seil {r, the
illy of New Ym-k iiinety-rilno years ago, by
lobert 111 ward, at that time a large real
st ile owner in the eity. The lease has just 1
spire I. The propert y n?mpr:?o2 J.v.i 5 on :
.liioli iVr'auway and streets adjacent are 1
tow located. Tlic lease specified that at its J
nd the property Hi til I revet, to tho 1
icirs. The king family the Indrs of Mr. f
' d wards, have in tlieir possession nil n
tic documents necessary to prove a clear r
it'c 'o the property in question, and as tlie c
*isc Ins ju-t expired, s"it is to t ecomiucnc- 1
il at once to recover no session.
d
- -r- * - <?
United Stall's customs authorities have
roi led that tho peopl of Buffalo, N. Y.,
list pay a t?rift i\ en the natural gas which ^
pit'?d into the city from the Canada s'nlo
' the Nagra It ver. It is line that this gas jHindu
l>y im'itre, and not by tiny foreign ...
iitiufacMiring concc n, but it competes with
is that is made by American manufaoturers '
i l i:i these crcum'tancs* Xntnrn it?..ie "
ruily a "pauper l ibo-or" from the Prolee- !
u st- point of view, mi l lier product* must
; regarded and trestol accordingly. It js
very ji'nin casi now dial tho only reason w
liy tlia Uo'cruircnt of ihit blessed Hepub
do?s not tix t?ir and water is because it 1 "
ii'i ? measure ilie quantity used, we sup- ' ,'1
isp. i 1"
? ... . _ 'di
Tli'' people arc im hradi. A year Rgo | n'
ev wi re spliti ng their thrusts bawling f>r .
Ili.mn, Shell mi I Ir'ty, and no d n??t naingindues
and pus' otiie s after them, A I W
r days ago nt .Milton, in Laurens ('oiiiuy, ; **'
c farmers roundly abus-d tiieir former i
roes and leid-srs beoauso tlicy u?c I free ! ? L
^ Ui
k'ur iog CoroUs with t'-.r!t pro! -el ir, \>{)v I !'
ill. I.adies lj<ii"it < nil's lOo. pair.
nt II. M. t till F.N lil'.O'S, j SM
- . l.a
(iuii'i'K Auxin.?l?uiii<* the epidemic c '
l.a (i ippe la i sca-oo l>r. King's Nc-v rd
civery for I'mi umpiion. Coughs and (
d<. proved to be die 'est remedy. Ite ; no
Is liom III* many who used it eontirin w,"
> rtnlnn*iii. 'I'hey were n ?t only quickly K"
teved, b t t'?e dis-nse I ft no bill af er va
u m. We ask you i<? ?: ve diis remedy a l'r
rial and gu ra .ire you will be satisfied ;
h di! r>mi t- or h purchase price will j ag
ref.i -ded. It h i< no equal in l.a (Irippe, }o
any Tli-o.it. ' h *? o* l.ungTrouble* Trial so
|."s free ai I'. I". I'osey'it l>rug Stor.. ?ij
bottles, 0 >c. nod M.00% cdi
' ? him I i i ??Mi?
* COL- KaXIMICK'f ADDKXU, F
the Laying of the Corner Stone of the Union *
Graded School BuUdtny, June 24. lttl.
Isadie* and Gentlemen : We hiT? UMmblt l p
r ? commendable purpose?to lay tbe t
jrntr Stone on which Is to be erected a (
raded School for thia town. (
Such aa institution speaks well for aay ,
eople; manifests a noble generosity. a t
eouine ps'r utUn. To afforJ facilities for #
iiucaiing me young, especially the poor, f
isreby placing educatioa wi'hio the ro^ch
fall, is a grand and n?b'e work, worthy the ,
tad and heart of tbe patriot and the chria- ,
ian. (
The contractors of public highways orer
igb mountains end impenetrable swamps, I
terfmetimg ihena by building huge bridges
tr deep rirere; bu! ding r?i|r?.j?, ftw?.
ies and steam boats, ?s well as those makug
wonderful discoreries in surgery and
nedical scieuco, are benefactors to the buniaa
'ainily ; likewise those who cs'ablisli instituinn*
fur educating the masses, thereby
pialifyiog tlicm for (be great duties of lire,
tre also benefactors of their race, contributing
largely to the hestowment of blesdngspoo
tbojirmriii nnd future geueratious.
Education! how important! It istho ?>'/?<
qua non of the prosperity, success and bnppiness
of every community, .State and county.
The celebrated Dr. Johnson beautifully said :
Were I so toll to reach tbo pol?,
And gra*p the ocean in my span,
i mud be measured by iny soul.
For l is the viiiul that mokes the man."
Fince it is the mind that nnkes the mnn
how import?nt that it be educa'cd, the more
thorough its education the stronger the amid,
the greater the man. Education is to the
mind what masonry is to the rock in the
ragged quarry. In its rude natural state it
must needs receive the polish of masonry
before fitted for the great and useful purposes
to which applied, and so with reference to
the mind, it must he educated, trauied, and
thereby iss bidden powers developed and
improved before fully qualified for the great
duties of life.
What countless blessings hare been
be t >wed by educated minds upon the human
family; ble^-sings failing br"aleast like the
gen-lo dews of Heaven ; blessing wliereso- J
ever falling, nitd extending like the little
rivulet from tiio niountniu's towering height
along its winding course through all the
gradations of s ciety and circumstances in
life.
I)r. llenjaiuiti Franklin caught the light
nings of Heaven and made them subservo
man's noblest purposes. His discoveries at
tlip time startled the scientis'8 of the civilzed
world, Rut could ho visit our earth at the
present tune, he would be astonished to see
how little he knew, lie never dreaniol of
the telegraph, that intelligence could be
conveyed from coii'inent to continent through
old ocean, with the rapidity of the lightning
flash.
What woDdorful discover''es and inventions
since the days of Ftanklin! The mighty
power of steam has been developed and nmdo
to promote the groat purposes of man. The
majestic steamer, like a monster of life, rushes
onward through surging billows, leaving the
old time suiting vessel far behind battling
with the winds and waves. The huge locomotive,
1 ke nno'hcr minster of life with its
ponderous freight sweeps over mounting,
lii Is and vallie*. with almost lightning speed.
Railroads ! what blcsings to maukind. Ry
them the resource! of a Country are developed,
cities, towns, villages, churches aud factories
spring up as if by magic; colleges aod
schools follow in their wake, tending foith
light ami knowledge, bofoio which ignorance
vanishes like dew drops before tho rising
inn.
What, a grand discovery is the superior,
prepclliug power and uses of electricity !
Franklin caught lightning as it flashed
along the clouds, hut luau, educated man,
now gcneia'ca and controls it, making it
contribute ta the grc?t necessities of niau.
Cars arc now propelled by electricity, np
and down hills with impunity.
. a?hMiifttf'ltffy,n'H4V"riS)1 jjfonSirtSir
exposed, part of the viscera taken away ami
the balance replaced with perfect impunity
to the gr^ ii relief of sullering liumani'y.
What a grand discovery the telephono by
which f ersons can crtivcrsc with others miles
away as though face to face. Of its mysleri
I/..* |Mi?cr iuc mosi sKcpiicat are easily conviuscd
as recently shown.
A certain gouil?nnnn was skeptical; il?<i
not believe tt?o telephone possessed the
power ascribed to it. Me was tohl to speak
to his wife, eomo miles away, through the
telephone. Just then a cloud was passing
over. As the gentleman attempted to speak
to his wife lightning struck the wire, and
con-equontly knocked him over, and rising
no he said, "I give it up, f. r that is the way
Sat always irreets me."
What another grnn-i discovery tlie phonograph,
by which music, the human voice, and
any otlur sound can he reproduced years
afierwarts Had it boen in u?c in the days
of Patrick Henry, his irnirort ?1 words, "give
me liberty or give me death," cvu!d still ring
in our cava witUcxnctly ttioname impassioned
eloquence wi'h which tliey weie u'tared.
Aye, had ii been in use in the time of Stint
Paul, his ant Silas's s?ngi of rejoicing at
midnight in the PhilPpian ja 1 cou'd still
ring upon our ears in the same triumphant
tones in which they fe 1 upon the frightened
ja'lor.
What a valuable discovery the manufacture
if ice. In the heat of summer, with burling
fevers ice, what a relief 5e<? ? to lil C |
'uifiiei. rrom the quantity of ice now
nauufac'u-cd, with rapi<l railroad transporation,
every community can procure it foe
ts ntT.icted. !?<'.. what an ablition to our
'omforl.s and pleasures. Wed lings, festivals 1
ind socitl gatherings, wit limit ice cream arc
alhor dull occ?sious. And ccrniuly ice 1
re*m for the rrjtch-'l lover is much heltcr 1
hau laudanum or a loaded j istol. 1
How man, mortal man, ever male such
iseove ies and invent inns surpasses human i
ompreheqsn,n. That ?lie finite mind of the !
rrat'in possesses such mighty powers, what 1
ran I conceptions it gives of the Ahei*t 1
'if it'if. Other discoveries an 1 inventions
ill bo male eclipsing th sc mentioiicd. We
>c in im age hi it suovvrici mi l inventions
he humtn miiul is pi ogrcssivo.. constantly
Peking *ft?r ami discovering the unknown
i nature, ami hence perfecting inventions >
aught wi li (lie richest benefits toman. r
A short time since a 1ml in the city of )'
part uihurg was sum months alter months 1
orking at s .motlilng, but wliat it was lii? I
t>i.rhhofs knew not. t hey laughed at hi u.
e however Continued working at the object 1
lal hul cngrosse I his miml for months, ami \
I...hi ihe realization of his expectations?
ic '-Garrett Motor, whose great utility is 1
ready universally admitted. 0
Our fellow townsman, for 18 years, lias
ion reflecting and working on an invention
hieh he conceived would prove of immense v
ihie if perfected, lit silence he toiled, and '
last success lias crown. S hi< effort of "
ars, and to-d iy Tissi.i.v invention may
cl ?s-'ed aiming ilie gr-nt inventions of the )v
fh cen'iiiy. lie his male aim lor inven- "
m which, it is he'icvcd, will excel alloth rs "
; rcveniing IV.il road acciden's and de nCio:i
of hum in life.
An institution like the one to be establish ^
on 'his spot, o educate tho masses, may ?|
nrulj sonic boy xvtio in after life may give
his country an invention of great useful- )(
*s, of manifold benefits. May from tho
ills of tho Union School gi forth boys nnd
Is finely educated and <|Unlificd for the
ricd iluiies of life?prepare I to lire and
epsred to ?lie. "
My friends: My high resre t for tlio
ed prompts me to give a | atsing imtivo to
u venerable Academy, the Alma Mater o'
many n>.hle ladies. Il was the only m.r.
in l uiou Instl ict dedicated to fcin ile ,V|
ucat on, nud it has n/.ly performed it
"I In i>a day Mil geoaratiea. It* puj'B
rent fonh frtm its v?l s. e tuanted end priced
fur lbs duti? of life. Time, however,
i?? isi'i its b?T/ head open it. Its aoblo
a* tons, Dr. Dens, A. W. Themeea. Davis
lendelock, Ova l. Wallace, Judge Dawkias.
Tel. ilerndoa sad C. L. Msec, have all pass,
rl ever the dark river; and man/ of its
up.ls, having fullU'ed their angeiie missions
?a Kaith, have also been gathered to their
t *1 MW.^I I...U? -- * ?
nwe?er, worth/ the-r noble mothers,
dan/ of i's pupils are still living "lowing
teedv of kindeesi" and struggling to bring
jp the' * sens an 1 daughters for "God and
Country."
Venerable Academy! Scene of our happiest
moments 1 You have run your r*cc,
Gu shed your eourse, and no V must ho
nearly and lovingly laid aside, though not
"unwept" and not "unsuag."
m
Ladies Collars 8c. each. White Checked
Muslia 44o yard.
at If. M. COHEN A BRO S.
- ?? ? ? ;
HWc find the following in the Carolina
Sj)*ri(tn, under I lie head of "Gaffney Lorain ?
Misses Minnie and Lena McArthur, daughters
of .loo McAriliur, left for their home at
Woodland, Ch:ckasaw county. Miss. Misses
Fannie McArthur and Annie Wood went with
them to spend several weeks. Some of the
b >ys have not had a hearty laugh since they
left, and enc took a regular cry after their
departure.
We have henrd that col I potatoes and
molasses, m:xed, was good in such coses.
But "a regular cry" is far more sensible
than pistol practice on oneself, which is becoming
t >o common a remedy,
Hoi.nixg Back Wheat and Cotton.?St.
Louis, July 8.?Referiing to the circular
purporting to have come f<om Alliance
sou-cts ns to the storing of wheat and other
f?rm 'products to "ehoitrn" tho market.
President J. B. Doncs, of the National Business
Agents Association of the Alliance said
to-day that the national officers had given a
some attention i0 tho matter. Mr. Jones I
so <J ho did oot bclie*c the movemmt would
be general. As the matter stands now, testa
nrc to be made in two stales?Kansas arid
Georgia. Inn .-.ection of the former grain
will be stored, wh'lc the farmers of Georgia
will hold back cotton. This m ?vcin*nt wd|
have tho cordinl support of tho United
Alliance, and the result will tie watched with
interest by fsrmers everywhere throughout
the country.
M a r i.iioRo Fa km Kits Reduce the Coi^-qe
Area.?Charleston, S. C., July 8.?The low
price of oottou is causing dissatisfaction
i among the farmers in mis sing, aim various
propositions have been mnilo to limit tho
I production by a decrease of ncrense by
1 plowing up onc-fourih of tbc present growing
crop, and by other doviccs. The Parmer*
Alliance of Marlboro county, m this state,
Ins adop'od the fol'owing resolu ions : ^ %
That we pic Igc ourselves to plant only <>Agi
ton acres of O -tDu to tho borso in l?on.
provided ita CUQ gCt t]ic co uperaiion of all
tlits cotton states, so as to dccrcise the produotiou
of cotton, and so obtain due reward
for our labor.
Second, That we request tbc State Alliance
to cad for a convention of the cotton grow*
o-s of tbc South,irrespective of class or color,
to meet not later than December 1, next, to
ccn-idcr the same,
? , ,
1 Tiiksk Pfoplf. Shoii.uComr South.?Hip:
) ninghain, Conn., July 15.?The discovery
I wis made to-day flint not a child bar been
born in tbc White Hills ?eliool district iu
nine years, and lint tho youngest ebi'.d t^t- ;
tending echo d is nine years cf age.
The ; u. ula ion is about live hundred pert
o s, :?nd soou tho schools wdl have to bp >
abandoned, the .prospects for un increase i>tj,/j?
b ing v> ry poor. ^I
C:io pa. jij.. Cu use on.?Far mats..
gooirconditi.ii, espcc ally cHton, wliio'i
make an avcrago crop, In (he w< s'ci^ pir| .
of the con my cotton is tmiall, but is thor.ouglily
worked and growing ?Cor. Tht
st"te. rV:*'
IIapi'T Hoosiers.?Wm. Tuiimons. Post- \i')'
master of Idaviltc, Ind., writes: "E'eclrio s
Dit'cs Ins done more for mc ttnq ali I'.tlpivi -A":
ipcilicincs combined for thnt ban feeding qris-r /. V
ing from Kidney and Liver trouble." John
Leslie, farm, r and stockman. of same place, .. ' .A
says : "Find Electric Hitters to bo tuo best
Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel
like a new man." J. W. Gardner. hardware
merchant, same town says : Electric Hitters .' .>
is just the thing for a man who is r.li vm* 'a^Av':
nnvii nnu <ion i rare whether be lives or. *
, be fyund new strong h, good appetite
and felt just like bo ha I a now lei-c on '
lift*. Only 50c. a bstuc. at 1$. F. L'< sey'B >'
Drug Stove. '
OKOKCTA's CURAT Mki.ON <*? I?..?TI\o ...'
Sav mishIi AVir.* says this season's wirier- V" ' /
melon crop is ?he gvcat'ost ev r raised in * v..
Go rgia. So far, between 7,000 ami S,00O
car lba la of melons bate been fdiipocd out of . ^
the State, and there nro several thousand
more car loads yet t > go- Last wc.'k about v"
"2">i),00() melons were shipped out of Sa*at?s < *. <fd"
nah, priucipnl'y to Now Yoak nn^ l'-istou. ?
Toe. melons go everywhere?from Do.-ton to v\_n
t'ifiaago, froth Baltimore to Kansvs City and ' p \.r'
from Macon t > Mineipobs. The mnr'ition
"f the mo Ions mis year is very tine, b tli as ??,
1 o size and quality. ;2e..'J'ili
Tnv. IIkv. 11. <? dnntj?K r same day# V, J
lie e >n!rogation < f Trinity Church lis* hceu ?
coateinnlnt ?;* ami Dug an invit iti >n t > the
il-'V. 11. <> Jnild, their former rector, to ,*
cemo here and preach while Dr. Capers is olf 7 **, ;.
>n bis vamdion this summer. Mr, Judd is v'v-'.s"
now in Mac >n, (la., and can easily ootqo.
Dr. Capers has just ftrwardud him a formal *'/ , '?
ivi aCi.n. It is understood tha' he will '
frepi, and if he docs Ids old <ongrtgatiou ;f/v >.'> ?
a-ill welcome him with open anas.? The f
Ladies' Hats at lo c uts, for a few days. .'IvVfijf; V
GRAHAM A SI*AUKS.
? ' '"t r
-?#s
?- 1. *v
II \vi: ii \i> Kxamim.cs.?Tito Atlanta Jour*
ml litis discovered, us Tne Sln'e did lht> '
ulier titty, the inconsistency of ?hir-l pat iy \ '//*?> \
vforincrs-' like Weaver ami S mns ii iimknj?
a cntsvle against ntonoeoly" in the .
rivitte ear of an ollicer of the ll'chmeiid % \\\ v.
.ml Danville, "the b'ggcst mi" w iy ui<?no|>oly ' ' . v.;
n the Sott'lt." I'c.ii the Journal should \ '
cmcmber President M acinic'a loan of $'2.(KM) >
rom I*i?t Cabiotin anil Governor Tillman's " , - \
rco pan*. Those anti-monopolists have had : , V.x'<
samples set them.? The State. '% >
1>I. || I'll Us AMI A ! ! I tM'KMI'.S T- li liTII KH.
1 lien it emnon to real A'l.m e principles the i v,
temoerats nceupt I'teoi all exvpt the nub- '
leii-mry hi'l. That 's m t re illy an Alliance
cliento but was a trick of certain politicians
ho hive persuaded the farmers to cudorso
Utile lit it out and the Democrats and
tc Alliance men arc together.?Spartan.
Minnm Caisiii i:v lines - C-'. lands,
ttly ? A S.n Aiigmtipe, iV> , special
ivs: "Willi iins and John llobcrls hail an
l-i r-Tli ii Itlt'itil itubei ta' hops polling into
iliiius' fic'.d. Ana sequel Williams shot
nh i and h's brother Jake, killing John and
ri'a ly will ;ding Jake."
? ?. 11,'v.
J. M. l'oss has resigned the pmtor
)'ti e Gretnville Presbyterian church to
i i pi tl e position of evangelist for the Synod
N it!i i'..i 1 i;a.
_
In-- hhic'do lOo. pair. Ladies 'Tura
i k ' itu A* it I h t'.'ic a p tir,
? II. M t'OllKN & IIP,O S.