The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, May 05, 1893, Image 2
what rrri*?o* told xsk o?vke5o*. <
QkxtlkDikn ;?I'lraee give mo n statement .
f what you know in regaid to my moth- 1
Mtioo with John lVtrnoii fit tlio Executive
Mnasion on 8oturd?y afternoon U?l.
I ??k it for Dubllofition, lo glee the publio I
rib* whole iruibfin<i leave the people at borne
and abroad te judge the cue fairly. 1
Reaped fully,
* *' * C vu i ' nulnn _J
in response < m ?u"? v
I" who is a reporter for tfaei Columbia Journal,
>' ft?l?Wl"*.<MlHW>?U uj , , ,
negro, ff?d? Wy lie , up protein il ui? on I'M
(hUurdijr afternoon t? know where Mr.
Tdlmaa (meaning the Gevernir) wee. A
few queMient elicited the fact that I wee
being addressed by John l'tterson, "Inm I
knew to he wanted at Denmark ne a sutpact
of the cut rage u|on Mi's Mamie Matter.
1 aecotupanied him to the Kxeeutive Manaion
anu told the Governor who lie was and
what he wanted.
Governor Tillman addressing I'elerson,
asked him if he was John l'eterson and he
replied that he was. ai d ilia* he wanted to
surrender hioise'f to liiin f r protection, as
he had heard that lliey were hunting him
for the ciime oouiiuitted iipo i Miss Hitter,
and he feared that if lie was caught he
Would be lynched.
The Governor : "Are you gnilij
Peterson : "No, Sir."
The Governor: "Where were you on
Friday a week ago?"
Peterson: "1 was at North's."
The Governor : "Can you prove that and
bjr white people 7"
Peterson : "Ve\ air."
a MO wovernor: ";?ro you wining u go
back thera ami l?t ilia young ludy a*e you 7"
Peterson : "Ves. sir."
Tlio Governor ihcu turned to me and
aid that be had no right t ? hold a man
who w?i simply suspcct-id of n crime, but
(hat if Peterson wanted protection I had
better take Into to the Chief of Police and
get him to invc.rigntu the cine. This i
did. After having him l>cked up by his
own request, I s nrted out to tind Mr. b. It
Jenkins mi i Constable Camber', the latter
of whom, 1 knew, was then looking for
Peterson with a warrant | >r li m at rest, to
nee if they would identify him, as lie did
not appear to suit the description gve i me
of him.
They were found and Mr. Jenkins hrgan
(he questioning of Peterson, which lias already
been mentions I, believing si the
start that Peterson was gui'ty of t ic crime,
but nt the finish that lie wiin innocent.
Petersen was then locked up, and after
imnr in IT ho would be willing lu 'return |
(o Denmark and let I lie joung lady look nt
hint, lie ipplied promptly Unit he would
He s*i I that he w?? innncnt and did not
fear any recognition by her.
Upon leaving the guardhouse Mr. Jenkins
and 1 determined that tlictc was at least
gr.ivo doubt of his guilt and thai if he was
taken bock there by Mr. Camber! o i Sunday
morning, believing as we did that ho
would be lynched, wm determined t<> go to
Governor Tillman nml ask him to have him
Imlil I,,.... ..< '1 i... i.i ....> i.s^
V- ???." K< I
together to prove liii alitii, which ho confidently
cnimod Hint ho coiihi do. We
went, and niter hearing in G ivernor Tillman
agreed to hold him under condition
that 1 would go mi l try to get his witnesses
together for hint, which I did. lie then
wroto an order to Sheriff Oat heart, which I
delivered to him, ordering him to hike
Peterson from the guard house mid lodge
him in jail until further orders.
1 went to North's the next day and worked
all day hunting up his witnesses for liim.
That evening I wired the Governor tlia'
they would a I be en hand Monday, and
Iha( they corroborate'/ hit statement.
A. W. Ci.avto.v.
^^p^^ottwniA U10 luuicmaituu Ueiween Governor'
nn(* John Peterson at the
Governor'last {Saturday afternoon
as stated above, W. A. Nkai.,
Su p c r i nlc m icnrJ^'
Two Political Houses,?There is nothing
the matter with Irhy, 1.at inter and the
other Ocaliles, who represent ilirir party in
Congress, except tliey are trying to ride two
horses at one tune ; or rather iliey change
from one to the other when they are going
at full ga'lop and net in the same direction.
Last fill they galloped up to Chicago on
"Ooala Maid. ' llor head and tail were in
tho air and she pranced around as though
she was in for a long race and the Makes at
the g <a'. Somehow or oilier she dropped
behind and the old Democratic liorso sailed
in ahead of her and kept going at n lively
nnd staying c inter.
Then it wits that Irby and friends thought
it might be a little safer to change horses ;
so they liegnu to di-niiouiit from "Dealt
Maid" and clamber up iu a very awkward
way on old "Jefferson," the Dciuocrn'ic
liorse. TllCV neither In.iUoal iirti- r..ti ni l.nm?
Irby endeavored lo pose gracefully with
his head up and fret stuck mil, tin 1 he
win holding the reins. Sp-ctulov.s eoul?l
, t plainly see ilint his face was turned to the
tail of old "Jefferson," and that he was
jerking away ?t the crupper wlicu he
thought lie was actually guiding the u'd
racer with rot int. If old "Jefferson" hal
tint been so d gnitied, he wutt'tl have enjoyed
n regit'tit* "horse laugh" nt the "Junior
>eiator's complaisance, awkwnrdacs and
nssuraice.
Meantime, however, the farmers were
lered oy Irhy and friends 10 take good
.ti!'.' ef !?ii "Ocala Maid ' atul keep Iter
ernuimed with >st. I.ouis nnd Omaha out*
a d give her liberal exercise every day, for
they were urn that old "Jefferson" would
he nothing hut wlnd-gall.s, wheezes and
-p.ung lintbs before lN'.ni. lie hail to he
turned out to grass. In fact (lie "Junior
S nator," backed by the Governor, L>r.
Stokes, Latimer and others, declared that
ihejr would do all they could to make old
Jefferson" holt. They have combined to
lie him off the track, although they are
now betting on him.
Hut the "Ocala " is tied out in the hushes,
and if eld "Jefferson" bucks, or snorts a
little and refuses lo carty swell a lost I, they
will all return to tlio hitching ground and
mount the gay litt'e filly and g > 011 llu* way
they started.
It is a lively little e'rens and the general
puuu\< itiu anuw.?i ttro i if hi r [*nt.
? ?
Tint Wai;k Kaiinkks Cosvkniios. ?Tlie
Wage Workers Fragile seems t > have hud as
little nonsense about it us nny convention
that has met in South t'nroliiia in many
years. Kverything was thine decently ami
in order; its deliberations were characterized
by a marked freedom fioni buncombe
and partisanism, and no |>etsonal or political
abuse was indulged in. The convention
was a gathering of bread-winners who
thought their interests were sutlcring. and
they eel forth their complaints and their
wishes in respectful language.
About the only alvcrse criticism of (he
convention we have seen comes from the
Columbia Rrgittrr, which taunts Mr. It. (i.
Ward, who took nn active part in the proceedings,
with being a "Northerner." 'J his
comes with a had grace so ?oon after the
Southern Governors isctud their invitation
to iaiiuigrools to come South.?Xncb>rrt/
Obttrver.
? - - _.
Mucki.kn's Aknha Sai.vk.?The best
Salve in the world for Cuts, llrtiises. Sores,
Ulcers, Sft't llbettm, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and till
skin eruptions, and positively cures Files,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or ui-incy refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For ?al'i bv
II, p. Posey.
- J
El. M. STOKER. . Editor lbj
Friday* Slay 0. IMS. ?ij
SUBSCRIPTION, fl 60 PER ANNUM M
=>=* j,
?nrr nwwrnw w
The P. O. will be opened for business |(
from 8 A. M. to 0.00 P. M.
The Money Order Depertment will be
wift 'close ' promptly" Jo
Mail |oing North will close promptly ?i ac
6.00 P. M. ut
The mail will be Inken from the street b?x Wl
16 minutes before closing osch null. at
Any inattention or irregularities should
re reported promptly to the P. M.
J. C. HUNTER. 1?. M.
ttif Read J. W. MrLurs's new aiver.
Oi
t'seraent.
. m. . Nil
t'< me early and secure your Photograph at
Work Lo fore June 1st at ATWOOl) A
UNUEK'S.
... _ M
Sfrijr We exteud our thanks to Mr. A. It.
Osborne, for a basket of large and delicious ci
Strawberries. We and ours enjoyed thein <1
g'eaily. in
?, ? U
Wo have given up the inside of our
paper this week almost eutire'y to numerous
correspondents, not only from ncurly every
section of this CQijniy, hut also from Mississippi
ami Texas. An I o 10 qr tqro sr? left ''
out nt that.
- d
We are re?|iicsted to give notice lliti I
lii<kpl? lii llili Smitlirrn llnnlixl t'nnvpntinn>
lo lie brl<i nt Nashville, Tenn , Kill l.c on n|
ale ii' the Kniltoud Agency ut this place, (|
May ittli, loth iin l llth, limited lo return
May 2'itli. I<?te, $10 l"i for ruund trip. ,|
. ,
ftay The World's Industrial Fair was
. tc
formally opened at Chicago la?t Mondsg
with very impressive ceremonies. The whole
mticli'nery in the vaat lui Is of the grand
exhibition was set in moiou by President ^
Cleveland's simple touch of a gull button ^
on the speaker's stand. je
- , ui
killed a mail dog lout Wednesday morning. p<
The auiiii'tl ha 1 attacked Mr. John Haw- d'
ki'is a few miuutes before, but did not bite
ul
him, as Mr. Hawkins fought him off witli a ,,
tick which the dog caught in hi* mouth and d
ran off just ns Mr. II. fell. He hit a small I"
dog belonging to Mr. Nhelton Willard.
The
heaviest storm of rain wc hare
It'
seen for yoire, visit eel this vicinity Wednes.
day morning, The tl iod of wver hursted
Hie terra co'ta culverts in the factory r.ailr
iad. .Ilain whs much needc i by farms bn
and gardens, but wc fear the heavy downpour
has done some damage t > recently U
planted land.
- th
IHy" Mr. Whitman, of Jonesville, tells us
that he is now a full-Hedged farnrer. lie p
not only st tnds on the Democratic platf?rui
with the Oeila platform under his fee', but ^
ho h -9 g me into the strawherr;/ business,
and thinks that he will he at le to gather
CO
at least one pint from Ira patch. From
what we can hear, Mr. IV. wi 1 bo^iTr the
field for the Senate. . '
/ _
Zmij" IVt Itnvii tlint last Wednesday u CI
tttrific cyclone visited the neighborhood of f'1
ma ?uu --.-savage ptacc, noun I nines ue ow 11
here and Ml. Tabor nil i did considerable '?l
damage, lis li n k wis ubiiil 1<KI yards
w.de, and it leveled the largest lices, houses
nnd everything else in its way. We have
not received any detui's. There is no truth re
in the report tlia* W. T llildwin was killed
fn
Call and enquire prices of Photograph g,
work at /il'WOUUflli I'NUI'IK'.S and you
will he surprjg^r^ "j
flsa)- Today Cltarner Thomas, colored, to
will pay ihe awful jienalty of the law, upon
the gallows within the jail at this place, for ^
the hurtling ?t' Mr. J. C. Richards' dwcl ing,
gin house and other buildings, last fall.
We have no inclina'ion to arouse a morbid
desire in the minds of our readers to witness
or dwell upon the fad sceic. by any- Ci
thing we may say, therefore we think ilic .M
mere announcement is all-suflicient. in
f
(IfjY" IVc regret to learn that Kcv. >V. I). n(
llewley, who left hero a few months ago to
attend the Baptist Theological Seminary, at c|
l.ouisvillc, Ky., has been eompellcd to abnu" He
don his studies, in consequence of declining
health, lie is now, witli his family, visiting m
iiia siatcr at Seneca, Oconee county.
Wc sincerely hope liia health will l>e re- lc
s'or?*il, anvl that he will l?e able t? resume C3
h'.a aiuilics for the luily calling lie has r?
chosen. ti<
" * * I)
Sunday School Convention. . ]
Programme of the South l.'nion Inter*
Denomination Sunday School Convention. ' .
which will meet at llchron church at 10 *'
o'clock A. M., Friday before the second
Sunday iu .May. 1803 : |?t
1. Devotional exercises, conducted by f
Hcv. A. K. Moore.
'J. Knro'.ling and organization.
P.eporta of sclioola and diflcussion on ti
same until 11J o'clock. to
tJllKRV.
How can adults be kept in the Sunday
schoolOpened by Kev. .1. X. I toot It and ""
Col II. b. Coleman, and thrown open to the
cm vrntiun,
A tjonrnment for one hour. ?|
At rt esoos sr.ssioN. do
Are parents responeib'e for their children
itltemliu" the Sunday sellout? If i> wti- ht
not? If they are responsible. to wlinl extent'.'
Opened l?y llcv. A. 15. Jennings TO
and J. W. Gregory. wc
How can tlie attendance of the children be
on church service" he secured Opened by
Itev. I'. K .Morris and J. II. Savage.
otrsrio.N itox. ' '
Where shall we meet next year? fts
This convention embraces the Townships
of Union, Goshen Ilill, Santue, Fish Dam ou
and Pinckney. Knelt school is requested to
send three or more delegates with written ',l!
report. J. W. Ghkuoiiy,
President. ,n(
th
A
Mr. G. Million Whitman, of Jooesville, has ^
an infallible remedy for nervous dyspepsia.
It cured liiiu of a case of '2~> years standing
and he now feels confident in recommending'
it to others. IDs address is Jouesville, Si C .
at which place h? wishes you io write or
rail to see him for further information. If
you sutler from constipation, "heart trouble."
nervousness, or inflammatory rheumatism,
or any disease of tlie lungs caused by imli- or
gestioo. h? ran put you iu a sure way to be iig
cured. pe
Uol UMilH
f you don't believe Uni?n lute air* Ibu
r*llr>? l, go ?lowo by the feetory aftd tea K
? wreck on the new riilroad. K
rt?? oetive young amateur* ere raboarelng '
met nightly "Amsog the Brenkora." Ul
i?c!i tkey wl'l preacnt to the public oa
today aight nost, at Nichols >n'a Hall. ~It M
gotl ;n up under ike auapicca of the 1. O.
, i., tot every one oiuet be on bead to
e one of the bet* dramntlc plvja eve? B
reaentcd in Union. , if ' '
vwiiyuny wnugt;m eomelli ng very eel. "
m eveo here, on snUsday in May, i. the
H>ng of si* runic, naguna s>>d feyai ^
-nails. Mules eeld for from f.W) to $80,
tgous in good running or Jer urmt begging 11
$>'2.00 and f'J.'A) a piece. Vou cin tee ''
ere wa? lively bidding. ^
Everybody know* Uabe Cole. lie hat
en uifjiidgod it??ma and tent lu the aaylitm ^
?!.* unvN 4,.f f 1 anunftli rerillv Waiit liim (a
.. --v -- tl
xy away he will stay nlnr'y nine ye?r?,
i ilien longer if die people arc tie' sawrAed. ^
W.rk on Mr. J. I). Arlhui's dwe Hog on 0
ii Mnet who begun 01 Tuesday morning.
If llie p'tms for Mr. At'lbnC* house arc T
iriicd out it will be one of the I atdsomeit v
we'li"gs in L'nioo. Did you ever hoar at ,|
any hammers nnd trowel* sounding in
uion, ? * ytu do now ? (j
The tent ca-e of the Dispensary law ff.?s 4
rgued in the Supreme t.'ourt Monday, by o
Inj. S. 1'. Hamilton, of Chester, fur the ti
ijuor denltrs "f that town, and Maj. Town- ti
nd, Attorney tjouernl, for the State. The
eci-i n wan in favor of lite law. y
Me nr.t W. il. Kay mid M. I., lions &. Co.,
ill, on the flirt of July, close their bars
nd inqye l? *>* ?i11} Carolina, to continue ^
it* r biisiuc* in that State. That leives
vo more vucunt store* and the revenue of "
ie town cut down $1000. Look out for
igli (axon next year, for the luwru wid have ^
i be run and .school bonds will have to be
tir?d. "It is right so long as it is right." ?
Wo copy the following fiom ilie Columbia
uurtuil of the 21st April ; ^
A Kisiso Youmii Lawtkh.?Cap'. T. 11. *
uller, of Union, is in the city, .Mr. Hutr
is a prdTuinetil and rising young lawyer, v
nd will be an applicant for one of (be
j-itioii he Ins except, olia'lly sfroh?I r
itsemouis nod is highly qualified to fili. p
c lui" luil experience as n prosecuting p
liccr, having very acceptably tilled Soliciir
Schuiiipert's position for n short time
tiring tli it officer'a illness. Mr. lluilcr lias
radioed ill tlie United States Courts many fi
mis and tins been unusually successful." ,,
Cabinet plioti ? at half the regular price '
Al'lYlllJltti UNUKIl'S until June 1st. 0
m ?
Personals. t;
Mr. It. K. Ilydrick, of tl.e Sj> u innburg j(
ir, was iu town SnlesJny. w
Mr. I.. 1). t h Ids. of Chester, was in s|
aion this week. e,
MiiS Ada Smith, if Spartanburg. one of p(
e Alumni of the Clifford Seminary, was in
wn ili s week as a delega'c to the Christian
ndcavor Society Convention.
Miss Aunie Sims and inollior. of Whit:res,
nre visiting relatives here. ?
Judge Wa'luce is at home ngaie. having
miplcted lug clien t. |4
I.andruni, of hnmlrums, is j,
siting ner sister, Mrs Jennings. jj
liev. Henjiuiiin A'le'on left Tuesday for
Imrleston to attend the Kpiicopnl Coiiveu- \
on, which will elect an Assistant liishop. (,,
is lio| oil by die many friends of Rev.
llison Capers tint he will he unanimously ^
CCted to I hat high offie*. u
Mi> .Iniihs Mtinro and Mis. William w
iiuro have gone to Charlistin to visit tl|
lulivcs. j.'
Wc nre vny gin I to announce that the j?
mily of Mr. II. F. Ituiley, of Columbia, p
e on the fast load to recovery. Robert u
id Ferd tiidiam both have been very sick, t\
so little I.ou s*. They nre nil well enough p'
uc Htixi-Ii in ??ruuiwii ?ur ivi'iijicrinuil. (ij
? ?
Hcme*nher ilie prieo of photo work is the ''
wot and duly fur a limited time, June 1, i'
td poaitivcly no linger.
" * ~ 01
Hon B F Perry Indorsed ^
A mass meeting of dm citizens of Union U1
niul)', was held in tin* Court House ?|
onduy, (Salosday,) f r the purpe.se of ^
doreing lion. 11. K. Perry, of Greenville, #|
r the office of Collector of Internal Ueve- ft
to for this district. n
Hon. J. U. JetlVrie.s wat cn'Ied to the ^
mir, nnd S. i>. Stokes rcquesed to net as
crctary. S(
The Chairinnn stated the objoct of the ^
eeting, and cil e l for remarks.
Col. I. G. McKissiek, in a few appropriate
marks, spoke of the s elling character of ^
l Governor Perry, the father of 11. F. I'er\
and of Mr. Perry's fittness fir the pesiju
to which he aspires. Ifs 1 iya'ty to the a
emocratic party and the State, concluding ^
s remarks by saying, that if he was uplinted
he believe I he would tiil the position
fit credit to himself and the State. w
Hon. J- 11. Jetfev.is a'si spoke of .Mr. R(
. c'
rry as a man of sterling tv >rth, and his ~
ness for the position, and thought that
evident Cleveland would not in the a mis- "
kc itt appointing Mr. Ferry to the position ^
which he aspire.
The following resolutions were offered and
lanimotisly adopted : e:
Whtrras. The lion. 15 K. Perry, of Greta- '
He, S. C , w ho is an app icint tor the ollice al
Collector of Internal lleventic for this a
drict, is a gentleman of the highest probity "
character, of rare intelligence, and special
ness for that position : and
IIhrrtas. Wo rccogntie his ntiscltiish da(ton
to tItc State, the Union and the I'einri.ii?
.....to V.? ...... 1. "
? ? ** j'iii *.'j ???-i vtitovif ^ n'M a in i ncir j
half wi'hont even asking for othoe. Therere,
be it
A'< ?e/iy/ 1st, That we present to President
evelaml the name of the lion. 15. K. Perry
the man. above all others, for that place. ^
/iVin/rn/ 'Jtid. That we earnestly request (j
r Senators ami ISeprescntative* in Con- ^
ess to use all legitimate men as to procure
* appointment.
J>-?olv"i 3rd, That the Secretary of this JJ
feting be requested to formard a copy of
esc resolutions i? all of our Members and |
natora ami a's> one to President Cleve- ^
ad. *
Done in a tmss meeting of the citizens of
?ion county, S. ('., this .May 1, iM'.td.
J. It. jKriKllllS, ^
S. S. t>r<>Kt:s, Chairman. !j.
fciecetary. U
tli
AT'W()Ol> & I NUKIt have reduced tho
ice on Cabinet Ai isio G'uvo i'tiotos s'ngle ts
mo standing t>f grown people to S'J oO t!
r doz. This holds good until June 1st. ?
The Kite cJWIrliUu
O4MT?T owad mmiI < !
Mica la ska ri wljlflii OUnh at Ualaa Wj
at Friday rreaioftMaaatfawad ia eeaaiea jls
til Saadsy aigMraBU* , ;
Twentj-e gkt del<MUs *? |?reieut, co
tpraaaatiag a aN^|fbi|i la ika Stale af
or haodrtd nd laBUIlta JBmSim*- ^
Tha addrers tf40yu>d<llTirad by p,
vnt ha hrarf. \ ^
The Secretary and Triaearer'a report ?? t1
tad by that affieleal and oaaecorated officer, Ui
lr. A Ian NicboUoa, which thawed, from n
IC oumlier of lettca wri tes and rcoeived, N
>at the Secretary end Trearurer had sot st
cen idle in hia official capacity. r,
Hp?c? wi l not ytw'l M? g'V? full Cf
ep#r? M *? W? d 'il??. ??d wc will have
> c ntent ourselves with only mentioning
e prominent features ?f the ceuvention. if,
Friday evening Mr. A. D. Carrier, of n
.Mania, delivered a very impressive address, th
n enthuisiaem in Cbris'.iau Knieavor work. u|
Suturday morning (be report, from (be w
av'ous 900ifiif?, winch made the meeiiog ^
try io(eres(ing ti *11 who are interested in .
ho work. cc
A psper on Junior Work, by Miss Maud \
bapin, of (JreenviH#, rr^d by Mr. W.
i. Nicholson, selling forth (be importance u,
f (his branch ef (he work aed (he eurn- m
ials. The pajcr was well written end hi
lied with good (pivice (9 ?H, s(
The following officers fer (Is ensuing h,
car were elected :
I'resideot, C. A. 15. Jennings, of Union. n
let Vice 1'reei-lent, Mr. Dunbar XtobL, of 8l
harleston.
'Jtill Vice Dieiidept, Miss Florlla Meyurdic,
of Lmca?trc. il
lird Vice rre>id?a(, Mis* Sa'lie Bailey, of v?
Villieton. fo
fc'cc'y nod Treasurer, Mr. Allan Nicho'son, d
f Union. w
During the session greetings, six in nuns- q
cr, from dilTcrsut .Stales an ' individuals, c.
rcrc received and riad to the convention. n
The topic, Christian Endeavor Essentials,
ma discusnrd by Dr. Missildiae and n
there, which brought the four essenisls, Q
is : ' Coniecrstion. rotjem tiee work, the ?,
irvuge, ana nitrr-cTfnoroTostiosal rei? n
rominently before the onven'ion. t|
'I hp iiii?rv \V liuf asm won f V.n mil
J , VV.UUI.HtH W
oing?" was r. .1 pond el to by a delegate d
rotn each secieiy, which ft bab'y demon- p.
rated more clearly the work of tbe organi- hi
ation and its object Mian any o-litr portion it
f I lie programme. Rj
Saturday evening a very pleasant enterlinment
was given the dolegates and the ts
icnl societies nt the (Clifford Seminary, M!
bich was enjoyed by all present and
(lowcd that one evii'd bo a christian and ei
njoy life in youili without engaging in n
. m
-ivolity. fS
A very interesting and impressive prayer es
icetiug was held Sunday morning at 9
clock, conducted by Mr. Dunbar Ilobb, of
linrleston, which wa? participated in by a fi|
uiaber of ihe convention. w
At 11 o'clock H?*v. \Y. I. Herbert, of ii
nurons, preached a very-able and interest- lit
ig sermon on edrly os^ee^Mon, from i0
atiiel, tHh chapter and l?ltti verse. C,
Sunday evening the I'resdcnt, Iter. C. 0t
. II. Jeuning?, mate a vety interesting p,
ilk on witness bearing. rr
The consecration meeting was conducted
y Mr. A. B. Carrier, which was more tliam
sually interesting, us each delegation rose j?
hen the name of the society was called. |(.
ml repcitcd a vcr^e from the scriptures.
aprcii? ly was this pait of the programme |,|
iteresting when Greenville, the Voting
copie s, the Junior Society of Union and tt
ic South Union Society were called, as 9;
ic?c societies are composed of young pcole
entirely, and it was a very impresMve h
gbl to see these young in yea's publicly f*
rot'essing Christ and consecrating their
oung lives to His service. L
After the conscerat'on eerviccs remarks tl
ii tbe work wcra made by lie vs. T. E. hi
lorris, W. I. Ilerbeit and Ilenj. Allston :
ftcr which the delegates forni*d around
tie church hand la iJf.Jd and sang "Bless be
io tie that binds," and gave to the newly
lectcd officers the right hand of fellowship, ^
nd sang "God be with you till we meet >;
gun." Ilie heuedirtion was pronounced m
y Rev. W. I. Herbert.
From its first session to the last the "
r<
ervices were iotea-ely interesting and im- .
icrsivr. ASSISTANT Ski BETART tj
St
ATWOOl) fi UNGER have reduced the T
rice of photos to bottom prices. -t,
c
An Open Alliance Meeting.
Mr. Eimtor :?1 have been requested to it
nnounce through your paper that the South c
'nion Township Alliance Union will meet u
itli the Santuc Alliance on Saturday be
ire the Hud Sunday (loth) in May. b
The State Lecturer. Hon. J. R. Jefferies, w
ill he present and deliver aa open lecture
i 11 o clock ?. in., to wliioh the public are i<
jrdially invited. After that the Lecturer w
ill address tlie A1 iances in the hall.
As it will te on all-day atfair, all ore w
iTit?d to come, and to bring "picnic bas- tl
ets" to help entertain the delegates, and ti
ave a nice soil of picnic, aod make it a tl
leasant, social occasion. 8
The presence of all are greatly desired,
<peciaily the lad es?matrons aid girls, b
he Lecturer oil! i?e pleased to see you, m
ad the Alliance will net gentletnsnly to nil. w
nd try and make the time veiy p'casaut.
enietnher this is n little picnic. II
K. IT. Jr.rrn, li
For the I'nion. a
o
Cabinet l'hotos finest finish at ATWOOD
I'NUKIl'S tlnllcry (2.50 per dozen, until e
une 1st and no longer. i,
- - M
It is remarkable how Governor Tillman tl
Midemn* himself out of his own mouth. it
In the crsc of free pastes on the railroads, r,
e condemned State officers for accepting d
tern, but had not been in office a month <j
rfore he had his pocket full. y
In the opening specoh.of the 18U0 cam- 5
sign, JuoeV'" ' ^"Tft^jlle, he concmned
previottv^. innistraTl$fr?"for paying n
it lawyers' fees, aud said: "Why did not
ic Attorney-General and Sulic tor, who are C
tnte officers, with big pay, prosecute these ),
ises and save that money?" In the two s
ears and four month* he has been Gover- p
or the State baa employed Lawyers Mower,
until. Melton. Jones, Lord aud J. Kandolph
ucktr. If all of tliein have been paid as
lierally as Mr. Tucker, it bas made a pretty
ig hide in the State treasury.
Again in ibe blacklisting of Donaldson lie
doing what he condemns in the case of
ic "llotorm Congressmen."?Neirbrrri/ (>bri
11. c!
lMkktrt'i first C?ttss But
A stock com pasj, uiJir Iks alas si
rhs Lock hart ManufocJuriag Compsay,"
Ith I capital Meek if half A million dollar*
ii boca organised for ike purpni ef livil
>iog LhUu( Rboiie Md erecting big
(ten fleeter/ thereon.^
Tkf Company bee chartered by the lui
iserii emelijr. .Cel. Cbee. D. Ferrer it
reddest, tad there ie associated with bis
good beard of director*, composed ef aetnU
nfsueeoeeAil boetncM we. Mr. Perm
sell ksevs set eel/ he tbie btele bet el
rtr the South, lad io (be Cit/ ef New York
ktiag traveled for ? / /cere eincc tb<
er for the wholesale house of Austlo
icbols It Co., of New York. The capita
tck has a I heeo fubscribed by responsiblt
kities, sod the first iastsllmenl of '20 pet
at. p kid in.
WORK COXNIIVUt.
On a shoit trip to Lockliarts, we found
at work had begun on the grounds and
ound the Shoals, preparator/ to building
e factot/. Orer 100 hande are now reg
[arl/ at work, siwing lumber, cuttinf
o?d, mak ng biiok, and framing the ?per
ires homes.
Mr. E. D. Smrke/, of Union, has tb<
iBtract tq build ibe operatirei' houses
number ef there hare alreadj been framed,
id will be completed right away to accotu
odate the workmen, but by the time tb<
ill is running there will be at least 1J
ousts re>dy. Tue houses will be tw<
cries, with three to four rooms on tact
oor.
The brick is being made near the Shoals
here there is on immense quantity u
tpcrjor red briok cUy.
A I IKK Ml 1.1. SITE.
Thnoutlay of insney necessary to derelof
lis place for the first cotton mill will bi
try suiaU. The first mill which is to hi
iur stories, with capacity for 25,000 sp n
ics, will be run without a dam, a ninnl
ing, costing perhaps $100 or $150 beio|
uite sqllioieat to turn the water into III
knul. Work on this wing dam and cana
ill commence right away.
Messrs. Lockw^od, Greene & Co., mil
rchitec's and engineets, of Boston, hav
ndt a typographical urrey ?f the ptao
ad pronounce it without hesitation. tin
nest natural undeveloped wnterpower ii
lis State. They say : "It is seldom that i
ater privilege exists in which all the con
itions requisite for manufacturing pur
osrs are more favorable, as nature seems t<
sve done all that was necessary to reodci
te development of power at this placi
ntple aud inexpensive."
A fine lot ef firet c'ass cut granite will b,
ken frem the old State canal and will hi
ted for the found >tion of the mill.
[Somo weeks ago we published cepieu:
ttracte from the surveyor's repert in whicl
as given the dctals of the location of th<
ill, the shoals, and the work to be done
riraated cost, etc., which wo think unnec
sary to republish now ")
RAILROAD.
A railroad w 11 be built from I.ockhar
lioals to connect wiih the S. U. A C. road
hich will afford ample transportation facil
ies. Three routes for the proposed roai
?ve been surveyed. One r f the routes goe
JoncsviHe, via. Ketton ; one goes >o Orr'
rossing, 8 miles nhove Union ; and tin
her to a point three miles below Union
resident Fairnr says, however, that th
ad will be completed by August 1st.
LOCAL sr.ATBMKNTS.
Messrs. Lockwood, Greene & Company, o
oston, will furnish the plans, etc , for th
c-ckhart Shoals co: ton mill.
Mr. A. F. Walker, of Boston, is the res
leut engineer at Lockliarts.
Mr. W. T, Tracy, formerly of Union, i
ic bookkeeper, and is running tho commis
iry for the factory company.
l)r. M Wall,inn t hit n -f it?:?
... , , .J V. ^.IIUU
iis located ot L^cklia'ts to practice bis pre
sssion.
The newspaper coirespondents who visiter
ockhart Shea's a few days since, retur
irir thanks to Mr. J. Leon Iluller for hi
ospitality to them whi'c there.
? .
CovrobpoutLnoo of ll>? Timkh.
Santuc News.
Saxtuc, Way 'J.?Tltc 20th session of th
ounty llipt'st Sunday School ConvenMei
hich met with Beulah Church last Friday
Bill ult., and continued three days, was t
lost enjoyable occasion to nil present.
There were fourteen schools represented
ith a very good number of delegates. Tin
:ports of these schools show a good "umbe:
f scholnisaud a fair average attendance
uile nu amount of literature taken, am
jme nice amounts of money expended fo
arious objects, showing more working pro
ciisiiies in the Sunday Schools of Unioi
ounty than heretofore.
The delegates were very prompt in arris
ig, taking nil things and distances int
onsideration, and they were withal a goot
nd attentive corps.
The subjects were all good ones, mad
ettrr by the clifying manner in which tliej
crc handled.
The ministers took a good deal of intcres
1 the meeting, and, of course, helped eu
ondet fully. Kverything went on sotuiooth
r and systematically, ttiat the discussion!
'ere finished Saturday evening aud all ?
te miscellaneous business, except a let
nislting touches, necessarily left until afte
ic preaching of the Missionary sermon 01
unday.
Sunday morning all of the delegates assent
led to ??kc p.?.i in tne exercises of th
todel Itculnh Sunday School. The scltoo
as a<ldressed by several of the delrgites.
i ne missionary sermon was preichcil h;
ev J. N. 1 to >tIt, from lleli 2:d, was attrn
vely listened lo throogliout by the vas
udience thai litcra'ly packed the church I
verfiowing.
After the sermon the Convention was call
il to order and the remainder of the bus
fic?s attended to. A resolution of thank
ras unanimously voted the good people e
rat community, for their generous hospital
y. The raiuutes of the proceeding days wer
tad and approved, and the Convention wa:
isiuissed by a feeling prayer by Kev. W. E
. Humphries, and adjourned to meet a
It. Joy Church, Kelton, Friday before th
th Sunday in July.
We had a good rain yesterday and las
ight that was very beneficial to a I crops
otton planting is not yet ijuite finished
0111 is now beginning to look fine and very
kely will begin to "spread itself now
pringonts in places are looking very well
ut wheat has begun to fail it seems.
K. W. J.
AT THE RACKET STOKE.
20c. Mnlting for '.lie.
:tl>0. " " 20c.
doe. Seamless Mailing, on'y 2">c.
Kress Uoods, Clothing Shoes, Hats, etc.
iteaper than you can buy iu the State,
TEACH BUS' COLUMN.
JA8. L. BTBAOr, Kdtter, Ella Jan*, & C.
MB8. B. O. CLItrOKD,)
> Aaai'tanta.
L. W. DICK. J
The nit who aerer ohiifM bn upioiin
nmr corrects bi? aiilikn.
We are nqunlid to mdmici ibat lb#
eloeieg rxere'tet ef the Reeky Creek AcaJeej
will take place on Friday, 12th of May,
at 8 p. m. All are cordially invited to be
prreent."
Dr. W. T. Dalton, of Ppartanburg, formerly
one of our Union bounty teachers, haa
sent ua answers to our arithmetical | roblems,
and aleo congratulates ua en the mtcceso
of the teachers column.
The some to ypu, Doctor, in your chorea
probation. But j>? rd< n us for eajiog, in
brlinlf of sufleiiiig humanity, t)>at ne hope
you will be like old bachelors generally nre
? always ready but seldom needed.
Arithmetical
If two be iliree, nad four be fire.
And tlirre limes two be elereo :
W'lint will hn lht? liiklf nf twpm v nil I
And the third cf twcoty-eercn.
Divide 7 into such parts that three times
one will be f ur times the other.
B The Rest Meeting.
' We trust that nil the teichers of the eoun.
' iy will turn cut next Saturday nntl tnkc part
1 in the work of the Association. Let all come
prepatcd to do something for the Library,
* too. The citizens of the town antl county,
' too, must know ihit the teachers welcome
them to omc and *?e, hear and take part in
their work.
Classification.
B The importance of lirihging together pupils
. of nearly equal attainments into one clsss.
I in each of the subjects taught, is recognized
^ hy all. The ptactical question for teachers
e to consider is. "llow slinll the c'nssificiitioii
I he made, so ns to secure the greatest good to
the greatest number, nud at the same time
j encourago to the grcnte-t extent, or rather,
e discourage to the least extent, the natural
^ prftpcpyjtitf - ?-1 wli>i<?CR Of fVClt tlKtUlil*
e ua'?"
To nccom| li-li these ends it is evident Hint
those only wli# know the needs, capacities,
and requirements of the pupi's should make
the c'asMticaiion. The result of a single
examination, or of any number of examinations,
nlone should not determine the class
r
into which pupi's should go. The age,
health, habits, and purposes cf the pupil
should be considered in determining his
place : the only question being, "Where can
the pupil do the most for himself?"
A close classification might make nil the
8 pupils of a self ol recite in the same classes
? in nil studies. There are certainly advan.
tages in this p'au; but it is a question
whether it may not be well sometimes to
allow pupils to recite in a higher or lower
cl*sj, in one or two studies. For example,
1 a boy ib by nature or by stu ly further advanced
in arithmetic than in rending and
1 geography. If he his but a limited time to
1 attend echool, it would seem right to have
* bim ricite with one class in reading and
5 geography and with another in arithmetic.
B Again, there are occasionally pupils who,
* by reason of wrnkness or ill health, cannot
c take all the studies taught in the school.
Such pupils should be allowed to omit one
or more of the regular studies, and even be
f excused ftom school attendance, except when
6 their classes arc reciting.
There is, of cours?, danger in such irregt
u'a'ity of chvsificatinn, and the number of
cases must he limited, but there are instances
when it is not only justifiable, but necessary
8 for the best interest of the pupils.
. . ? Correspondence
of the Times,
i, News from Busy Clifton.
Clifton, S. C., May 1, 18'J3.?Farming
is in good shape in this section the recent
acceptable showers having contributed
^ materially ti this excellent condition of
n affairs.
3 The music-loving portion of our community
have reason to congratulate themselves
upo ! the preseuce here of Prof. L. L. White,
of Langdale, Ala., a graduate of the liodon
Con??rvxtory of Music, and an eminently
succe.-sful teacher lie has favored the
e public with scveial charming exhibitions of
, his skill, nnd as his resporteiro is replete
with sparkling gems from the masterpieces
[ of the most eminent German nnd Italian
composers, rendered with skill and expression,
his cntcrtaiumcnts are pleasant iunot
rations upon the established order of things
r i nnn pnrticuuk ru to tnose who are fond of
, classical music.
j l>r. Dugus Dates, a distinguished gradr
uatc of the Daltimore Medical College, and
? sou of Dr. o. F. Bates, of this pluc.?, is
q spending a few days with liis father's family
before entering upon the practice of his
profession. Young Dr. Bates possesses in
0 a high degree tlie talent and energy which
d have placet his estimable fuller in the front
rank of an honorable profession, and is
e gifted with a personal magnetism which
j irresistibly attracts friends wherever lie may
K?t
The infant child of Mr. 1?. F. Greene,
t formerly of Trough Shoals, was seriously
. scalded a few days ago by the overturning
, of a teakettle
p The B:cycic Club has received several new
v members recently, snd is getting along
r finely.
tl Mr. Felix W'hit-iker, of Shelby, N. 0.,
was here last Sunday.
Dr and Mrs Oasrett, of GitVney I i*y,
c spent a few days here la t week.
\ Dev. It. F. Wilson, of Spartanburg,
preached an able sermon here yesterday.
y Mvssrs J. Sumpter Moore and C. T. Lipscomb
gave a pirty of their Mas uic friends
I a banquet last Saturday night.
0 How ng is ijuite a popular mode of recreation
with our young men, au l quite a number
of trim-looking bouts arc to be seen at
twiliirht on the hisiorie P,./ ?!?< Tl.? ...
? ..v?/n .. * V tllVITJ
? singing (hii inevitable incident of boat ri?l,f
ing) being sometimes vividly Miggestive ol
. those lines of Hyron?
e " Tis sweet io hear at midnight on the blue
s and moon lit deep.
!. The song and oar of Adrian's gondolier, by
t distance uud'owed, o'er the waters
e sweep." Skaton.
- t
A Capo from (its. Hampton*?To the
I'.ditor of The Stale: t-dncc my return home,
1 have been so tin well that it his been imf
possible for me to answer the numerous
letters received. All applications for olficc
haTe, however, been properly tiled rt Washington
and 1 hope that my correspondents,
whose letters hate not been replied to, will
accept the statement of my inahi ity to
answer tliem as a sufficient excuse for mv
failure to respond, My friends will, 1 trust,
nc'piit mc of di?couriesy in this matter, and
if our papers will do mc the kindness to
publish this card, they will confer an ofiligation
mi inc. Wauk Himptos
i Columbia, Aj'fil -0
Foe IM Timks.
laUrutl?f lUtur frta In. B. C. Uafltj.
Oitiariixi, llw., April 27.?Mr. I'iur.-l
Wilt Mill my promise to yea, by
firing 4(la from / Wntan bom.
Lei ma list'? aj, it was with much aadataa
thai I turned away from my aali*a Stair.
I shall always lore old South Caro'ias, aad
hould I n??? . L..
I iruat that my boaoo will ba carried aad
laid to rest ia bar roil, bsaldo the decaying
body af that oao of my owa household, that A
baa "passed orer tha rirtr aad la aow reating
under tba ebado of tha traar."
lour Iowa and oui rounding country are
very dear to me. Soma of my bappiast aad
seme of my saddest days ware passed ia tba
years wbea I was one of yoa. My friends
among your people are many, true aad
tried, to whom 1 aoi bouud not only by tba
lies of association, but a loo by testimonials
t?o numerous to meuiioa. These give to
Union a place iu my -affections which time
and distance can ucrer efface. No one
will rrjoice mere than 1 ia the prosper ty
nnd future growth of your town and osunty,
mid 1 am pleased to nets ia your eelutnns
ih? hriirlit outlook for an earlr dersloDment
in the line of prosperity.
Greeoville, Miss.. my present home, is th?
county sint of Washington county, said to b?
one of the oldest in po:nt of settlement, and
l?rge*t in area of the counties of the State.
The people here cUiin that they hate, in
land, the richest county in tlio world. It
lies between the Yazoo nnd Mississippi
rivers, and is known as the Yazoo Delta.
In this county the large Hampton plantation
in h-cntcd, nod I ant proud to say that out
here, the name nnd fame of the ''grand old
Carolioa hero of'70" ore laved, hoaared and
revered, as they should be all over the Slate
in whose behalf he shed his -bio >d, and to
whose advancement bo has given the better
days of h's manhood. Near here "Dahomy,"
the largest o: the many plantation* of the
estate of the world-rrnnwncd cotton planter,
"Ned UicharJs in," is b'cated. Many
of the largest and finest plantations of the
State are in this county. The land is level,
the soil black and r;ch, and does not need
commercial fertilizers.
The farmers here are in the same boat
with thoss in South Carolioa, behind, causril ^
by the low price of cotton and overflows by fl
the river, the last three years. Up to this ^
writing, the firmers c'ftim the brightest out'
look for three years past.
The city of Greenville is located on thet
hank of the Missi-sippi river, and said to be:
oti the highest point of land between Momphis
nnd Vicksburg. One of the best rights'
to the claims made for (he p'nee, both as tohea
tli and prosperity, is found in the ex-istencc
of the city. One ctn scarce believe:
The statements matte by some of the oldest"
antl most substantial citizens, regarding theloss
of property by the changing of the
river. Standing on the levee in company
with one of the older citizens a few days:
sicce, lie remarked to me that the river had.
taken off $35,000 worth of his property,
lie sa d when lie came here, thirty years
ago, the bed of the river was two nii'es west
of its present site, that the bank had raved.
on the east und filled in on the west until it
had reached its present hod. The planta- \
ions that he bought when he first catne here
hud all been taken away by the river. Then
pointing io an old house nrar hv, he said,
"When that building was put up, twenty-five
years ago, it was pdaced on the extreme eastern
limit of ihe town, now it is within fifty
feet of the water's edge." It is the nearest
house to the river on the west side of the
ni t v
v,v
From nil thnt 1 can gnther, I am safe In
saying that there arc not tweniy-tive houses
s'nnding that were constructed insej^ the
town limits 20 years ago. (ireenvi le has
given back from the ri*cr, but she h-ia cont
nurd 10 Keep up life and growth all through*
ibese years. As to buildings, it is a new.
place, built up in the la-t ten or twelve'
years. The | eople are now confident that,
there will be no more caving. The U. Sv '
government has spent hundreds of tbeusan?N
of dollars in putting in mattresses to atop
the caving, which seems now to be a success.
The city was overflowed in 1800, tbo only
time within its hi-tory, but it gave the piano
"the blncic eye." Many moved away ; not
so mnny have moved in ai in the few preceding
yeais. But there is life, push an 1
eucrgy here, ami the citizens are looking for
a general return of growth aud development.
They tell uic that if one lives here for a time,
he will never care to leave. The ci'y is we'l
and regularly laid out; -the streets are broad,
and in dry weather they are tine, but in wet
weailier very bad- The mud here lins in it
the elements that compose the stickiral stirk
of any mud wiili which 1 ever came in coutnct.
It is hard for a sober man to keep his
head and heels from changing places.
The bu-iness houses are large and substantial
buildings. We have many elegant
homes. The public buildings are of modern
design. The courthouse, Hearing completion,
is the most substantial building thnt 1
ever saw. It is built of Alabama brownslone?
tire proof, there being but little wood about
it. It cost $00,000. The furniture cost
$10,000, and is the handsomest 1 ever saw
in a public building. The public boarding
house, attached to the cour house, is ol"
modern des go, and cost $"i0,000.
We have a very fine public school building,
well located and splendid'y equipped.
There is it largo commercial business c?rrictl
on here. We have two large cotton
compress*?, ??o cotton ?ced oii mill plmts,
a large lumber and milling business, ice
factory, branch of the Armour packing house,
electric plant, street railway, and will soon
have w iter works.
In ilie line of traffic there are fine facilities ^01
by the rai1 roads centering hers, and al"o the
liver. There are three papers publi he 1
here. The p ipulatiou is about 8,000?
mixed, bully mixed. We hare represent*
lives of climes aud uations, many^t This is
the Jerusalem"' of the Sia'e. There arc.
many Catholics here. In the way of churches
we have llaptist, Kpiscopal, IVesfcyt-rinn,
Methodist, Christian or Campbellite, Ca holic,
aud a Jewish Synagogue.
Kiudest regards to all of my many friends.
Yours, with great respect,
11. (J. L\mi'l,f.v.
Jonesville's 8trawberry Industry.
J on v i li.k, May 2.?The first of May
18'Jd was a lovely day, a*id we had a nic*
shower of r,?-n at night which made everything
more love'y. The crop prospect 'is
vny good, exept oats which arc sorry. It
has been too dry for t hem.
The health of the country was never better.
Our ductus arc doing less practice
than llioy have at tins time of the ; ear tor
several years. * I
Mr. T. b. llano-,' strawberry pa'ch is the
.mi iMg |>iiiuu in Jonosvilte. Mr. II.
is shipping tierries to four or live ?lill"efcnt
towns, hcsnlis supplying the peopl t of our
own town. The strawberry l>u-itie's is cer
inuly iv profitable one. Mr. Homes can
pick from a row 70 yards long ten (pints of
berries at least three times a week. Ilii.
berries \vi!l average icn cents a ipiart, {(*?
that makes one d dlar for each row av a
picking, the rows are about four fe.et apart,
or about -*>0 rows to the acre, sq the mcoina
would, at this rate, lie three dollars for each ^
week
would be iploO per acre per week, and wit it
good seasons the crop will last four cr live
weeks?$t'?00 to $7?">0.
llut after all I belicvo I ran rni-e more
strawberiics than Mr. Ila nra?with a spoon.
V e tiling beds will n i d >u*it r ng in
Jonesfil c tu the uoxt few days as well as in
Union. Well, the young tolas will tuarry,
and ihey arc right in doing so.
Mr. J. b. McWhirter and wife will go to
Charles'on today to the Floral Fair.
'i'KI.r.l'IIOSEv
sfj.rat per dozen tor Aristo td'ace fikiisfi<
cabinet size photus at A I'M OQU \ LNttl'.U ?>, <3
1