davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
APOLLINARIS
NATURAL
MINERAL WATER

HIGHLY EFFERvESCENT.
APPROVED By the Asadenis Dc 4e&esiAs Of
Franes, and it, iLe IN F1ncs authorized BY !pseiai
oFdT Of the French Govefuuent
Resommended By The highest MEDICAL Au-
THoRlTlES In New York q
"a gIeat ielid for Isa-sicknosl."
"a delightful beIerasen
Far superior 70 viehy, ssltISr, or any othsr."
Most Hrltsful and retrdhing."
"Ab.oluely pnre and wholesome; superior to all
for daily use; Zee from al the objeetions urged
aglInst Croton and arti1eiAlly Aernted waterL"
"Impresnsted only with Is oSn gss."
"usSful and very agreeable
"Hsalibiul lpd vel suiied for Dyspspsis and
cases Of acute dIsesse."
mildly lutAad; agrees well with dJspsPtes,
and where thtrs s EQUITY diathesiLn
"By far the mnst agreeable, Alope or niIed With
wine, useful In CAtIrrhI Of Stomach or Bidder
and In Gout."
aNot only luxury but necessity"
To be bad Of all Wine Merchants, Grocer, Drug
glSts and Mineral Water Dealers throughout the
~ o. n - -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
THE TEXAS BORDER.


GALyEsros, June 27.-The Meas spe'
cial from San Antonio says: A special tc
the Erpress from Fort Concho says that
the mail coach from Fort Concho 10 Fort
Davis was attacked by Indians last night
near the Pecos river, and one passenger
was wounded seriously. The stage es'
capped. This Is the frst time that the
large coach has been attacked in this
vicinity, bat IL was not unexpected a.
the Indians entirely ignore the presence
Of the military, whom they neither fear
nor respect and with good cause for the
past three months. Men have been re-
peatedIy shot in this vicinity, but moth
ing has been done TO chastise the Indians.
NEW ORLEANS, June 27.-A Galveston
Nens special says: The San Antonio
stage was attacked BY Eve Indians yester.
day about Eve miles east Of Pecos Station.
There were Eve persons on board, among
them scheltzky, Of Chihuahua, Max
Schultz and A. s. Roberts. Of Galveston,
and Lieutenant Ayers. The Indians were
lying along the side Of the road within :
few feet Of the stage. Ten or fifteen shots
were fred, and Max Schultz was wound
A party Of Indians visited Torres
rancho, on the Peccos, and shot man
named James E. Cara in the leg. He
was out in search Of horses and eneoun-
tered the Indians in corn6eld. On the
24th two cowmen were attacked BY In
dIans and one Of them wounded. This
happened near Castle Gap. These Indians
are from Mexico.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
10 RE.AssENBLIyo OF THE coSoREss

LONDON, June GA Berlin CORES
pondent states that there will be no re.
assembling OF the Congress in autumn,
az it is intended to settle everything def
nitely now and merely leave the details
to the special commissioners, Greece
will decline to participate in the Con.
gress 10 merely consultative capacity.
BERLIs, June I.-It is said that the
Austrian Plenipo,entiaries will propose
10 the Congress to occupy Bosnia and
Hetzegovania. They will pledge them
selves to evacuate these provinces under
certain conditiona.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
FINANCIAL TROUBLES.

FOmeFOy IfOu NU' HEHHeH "H IN"
signment.
CINCINNATI. O, June I.-The Poms.
roy Iron Co. V. B. Horton President,
Pomeroy, Ohio, have made an aisisgn-
ment Liabilities $4,000, assets rolling
mill, real estate and accounts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
IatQntelltstnfer

s,,- orsrr, Nd, recently loaned &
1i:s il ID no ,s S'n', .s1s,, o's ,9t .bi. il,
n. i,s !, ss5y j, slIy cent. on the $1,000 val
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Berlin Congress FsvOrs Aus
hisu Occupation of Bosnia.
Prince Charles to bs the Ruler Of
Roumania.
Dsath Of the Spanish Queen.
Austrian Occupation OF Bosnia.

AubtEIuu VeSuPuAVu Ut nOsu11'
BERLIN, June 27.-The reports that
are current in diplomatic circles confirm
the statement that Austrian occupation
Of Bosnia il imminent. Il is stated that
until three days ago the proposal for the
occupation Of Bosnia and Hefregoyina BY
the Austrian troops was entirely disap-
proved BY the Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
XARM spRING INpIANs pIsAFFeCrEp.

SAN FRAscrsco, June 27.-Portland
dispatch: It Is the belief Of old residents
in Eastern Oregon that all the Indians
in that section are disaffected, and that
they will be ready on slight provocaton
to take up arms again.t the whites. Even
the Warm Spring Indians, who have been
friends OF the Government and who have
on several occasions rendered efficient
service against the murderous tribes OF
their own race, refuse to put their forces
against the Baunocks, and II is thought
that large party Of them will 60 with
the hostiles. It begins to look as il the
Indians intend TO do their worst this
Summer.
GA1vEsros, TExAs, June 27.-Aspec.
ial from Macon, Texas, says: The Indians
referred to in my telegram Of yesterday,
raided upon and captured over one hun.
dred head Of horses in the vicinity
Of Johnson's Ford, they were pursu-
ed and oyertAken between Helmet,
Cedar Creek and Nueros. A lively
skirmiah ensued, which resulted in the
death Of three Indians and the recapture
Of all the horses. The whItessuffered no
loss as yet heard from, unless il be the
killing Of few horses. No additional
particulars yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
WHAT ANY ONE MAY SEE.


Any one Who viii erimlne list Of Centennial
Awards will Iea that the minufaeture1 Of Ben.
sons Cspclne Poroui Plaster received the highest
and only medal awarded 10 plAst0rS
WHAT CANNOT BE SEEN
10 thIflIst % the name Of any Of their numerouI
competitor. 30 gIeTtiy superior TO ordinary pot
ouI plastsrs and llninents Il Benson's Gpeins Por.
olG PIltter that it has galned the approval o the
highest medical GnthohIy 10 The world. Dr.. J. n.
q. Thompson, of Washington, D. c, judge In The
Drug Department oi the Centennial Exposition,
slyI Of tham: ~ ule them constantly 10 my prAc.
tice, Snd sstesm them one Of the most useful in.
yentions Of the age" Benson's CIpcine Plaster
strengthens soothss, stimulAies betlthful eireu.
aton Of the blood relieves at and cures quei.
er than any known plIstsr, llnimsnt Or compound.
Il 10 noE considered 10 Be the upriyllled remedy
ior lame back, rheuuAtlsm, neuralgia, spinal and
hdnsy Eaeetions, beiAtiea. lumbASo Stubborn ealds
Sold ereryvheFG Fries 25e
BE CAUTIOUS e e.: e.: !: =; 4; ;:;: "a
In the markst; one In particular having q hmllBE
sounding name, contains lead poisops. Each gen.
uIns Bsnaon's' ClptIns Plaster has the word Cap.
eine cut throughfhs plastsr-hks no other.
tsia-M W RNW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
HAIR
Nh'oiApo"o' . DYE

I, ths r.isst and the bsst Il issRntlneo1s in IT.
acton, and II prodaoei the most natural shades d
biSek of hroIn, does not ItlIn the akin, and IL
sSIiIy applied. Il Il = standard pFeparAtlob, and
favorits upon eTSTy veil appointed toilet for lady
oF Rsnfl mIn. For nle By al DFnEgistl md HEif
DrssssFL IoIEPH calsTL0oRe, Pfophsisf,
mJ30-s ?. Q. Boz zii2, seH Totk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28
plsMARK HURRYIYe THIN Up.

LONDON. June IA dispatch from
Berlin states that the Queen Of England
was informed on Wednesday that Con-
gress would probably adjourn in ten
days. At Tuesdays sitting Prince Bis
marck declared that he should be obliged
by fatigue to absent himself for long
time from the Congress unless the dele
gates were resolved to come TO an agree
ment privately on the main questions,
90 as to permit their prompt settlement
in the Congress, minor matters being left
TO the commissioners. Count Corti,
Italian delegate, replied, promising com.
pliance with the suggestion.
A correspondent says the memorial oil
the Bosnian delegates will only acceler-
ate Austrian occupation ot Bosnia as q
counterpoise TO Russia's occupation oi
Bulgaria.
Al Wednesdays sitting Prince Gorts-
chakotf, who hsd TO be carried TO the
room, spoke with effort in trembling
voice, but with an expression Of resolu.
tion said the remarks that he was about
TO make were prompted BY the love oi
truth and his country. His colleagues
had granted concessions in the name Of
Russia far surprising what she thonght
Of making. He was far too we'll aware oi
the feelings which actuated his colleagues
to raise objections TO the concessions
they deem II their duty to make. He
merely wished to state that Russia made
those sacrifices from a desire for peace and
that she had no narrow or selfish aim.
Lord Beaconsheld expressed sdmira-
ton at Prince Gortschakofi's sentiments.
he acknowledged in the name Of the
Congress that desire for peace actuated
Russia and hoped the same sentiment
would continue. It Is thought that this
Is Prince Gortschaktf's last appearance at
the Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28

MONT ALTO HOUSE.
This New summer Resort is situated At Hart.
mahSTille. on the top Of Allegheny MounnIn, In
Mineral County, West YargihiG, IS miles from Key
. = The most ConVehient point on the BaltimoreA q
Ohio kAilroSdl. The road from that place h ans,
well grLded and hRJrds view Of Gnnd and
Picturesque hountain Sotnery,
Located along the Northwestern Turnpike We
have pleasant drives and walks; posiOinoee con-
yunislL aue Mineral Springs near,
Trout Fishing and Game
10 Ibund nee. This place cannot Be sIeellsI ior
Health and pure Mountain Air, bGiFg about . 700
feet Ab We tide EAtsf-lhe thgTmomsts1 ssldom
eIete1ing 70 degrees In
The Extreme Heat Of Summer.
A, a resart for InrIlidS, MoST ALTO has 30
superior. ViIiion sUneFi' with Hay Fever end
almost imntdilie relief. 1hs Ets SHt selected 20
one most de irabls on Allegheny for health and
recreation. II Is 4 heW enterprise, lpd be ng de-
liIoG Of Introducing II 70 the public, TKEtS.
ROE HEsEIsIs, WILL NJ HopKR1tE, viz:
Pr week "
Choies Of rooms pr Wesk 70 %
Per " "
Livery recommendation Will Be found At Keys
Hotel, In KsySsF, iJr PsnOns arhIing b. rIil 1t
' Jsis T To Hsrtman.1ilIs, MIneraI Ca ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28

4 lARoLINA RICE-60 TIERCEs
" EsesiEed dire. trpn Chriss.sn, 10 tore Ind
'@ NE" lss nd M II hiin aaiIaT: s.s::.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-28

NEW CROP new ORLEANS SUGAR
IN AND M0LAssEs.
JnIt received, . let d Iirietly prtns n. o. No
Ians. md saclr, Nhith ETe oaGred o Tie trAde u
loV ANBuL n kEILLY.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27

: Kind ASDTRUE.-The New York Epeaung Post
says; The fact is TINT with all the unstinted
hberality which has been and is pouring ont
money like water. there is still lamcntabie suc-
fering for want of money in all the yellow fever
cities. The distress is not merely that ofaaper
sons with the fever in their houses The clos.
tS. be reljeysd includes not only the poor, as we
ordinarily use that word, but every body. who is
'ependent for support upon earnings of any
sort, because all business is at an end in the
stricken cities, and all earnings are stopped
Men who in ordinary circumstances are acceun-
ted thrifty and well-todo-lawyers, clerks, sales
men, shopkeepers-are left without resources.
with the means of livelihood cut off, and ali
these men with their families are in a s,ato of
destitution to which such men in ordinary cir
cumstances never come. Into the ranks of tho
poor are thus thrust tens of thousands of per-
sons who arc not thought of commonly, even as
possible subjects of charity. The need is over
whelming, the helplessness appalling, and in the
ordinary.courso of nature the cause of oil this
suffering must continue its activity for five or
six weeks yet ut the least Every d,llar that
pity can spare is sorely needed, and libcrally
rs good people have everywhere given to the
cause, they must give more literally yet, clse
all the horrors of famine will be added to thoss
of pestilencc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27
Nominations in Other Counties.

York Couaty.-At the nominating convention
held on the 23d the following nominations were
made: For the Legislature, Peter Garrison,
Chas. Green, COL A-Coward, Is. p. Massey
School Commissioner, Robert Latham. Judge of
Probate, Andrew jackson. County Commissias>
crs, A. p. Lindsey, Jas. Seoggins, W. w. White.
All the nominees are new men, except Mas.
sey and Latham.
Spdrtdndury.-At the primary election held
on the 2lst, the following nominations were
made: For the Legislat Ire, John Dewberry,
Gen. John c. Anderson, John d. Clevelan, ].
W. Carlisle Judge of Probate, G. w. Nichols.
Had our friend Farley been christcned John
instead of Hugh, he would have stood better
chance for seat in tho Legislature. Hugh'll
do better next time, perhaps.
Marion.-The Convention nominated, on the
23d, the following: For the Legislature, Col.
j. G. Blue, Capt. r. II. Rogers, 7. c. Moody,
DIR. W. NJ. Davis. Judge of Probate, John Will
cox, Sr., unanimously renominated. School com
missioner, Rev. T. p. Lyde, jr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27
Which is the Price I

Which is theIPricei
Jassr of last fasx.-xspcrts.i
are at loss to know at which price to sell our
crop at. 1t won't pay to send it to Charleston
for we find the market report of the same date
in that city is more than &c lower than the edi-
toriat prices at Spartanburg.
In tho Editorial columns cotton, at Spartan :
burg, is quoted as ranging from 81 to 1O.o0,-
an awful wide range-but in its regular market
quotations the same paper of the same date re-
duces it to % to 10. At the same time the
Charleston quotations of that date are from 10
to 1O2. We would hate it badly if we sent our
cotton oil the way to Sparanburg expecting to
get over ] more for it there than the Charleston
market, and then find out that it was oil editorial
gas that wc could not get more for it there than
in Union, as n gentleman of our acquaintance
has done. The question before the club now
is, "wbich ore the worst liars, figures or Edi-
tors?''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27
HAMPTON IN SUMTER.


Ills PATHWAY OTREWN WITH rIOWERS.
SUMTER, September 2l.-The meeting here to-
day was very largely attended by the Red-shirt
Democracy and colored people, and rivalled the
grand gathering two years ago. Over eleven
lalndred wearers Of red, white and colored
shirts were in the procession, and between three
thousand and thirty-fve hundred people gath.
cred about the stand. Governor Hampton was
welcomed with every manifestation of enthus-
asic affection, his pathway being strewn with
flowers and the cheering being almost continu-
Gus from his arrival to the beginning Of the
speaking. The Governor, Senator Butler, At
torney-General Youmans, J. f. Bacon, ESQ,
and J. G. .Gibbes spoke, and were listened to
with grcaS attention. Sam Lee, Radical lead
er, proposed asking the Governor questions after
the conclusion Of his speech. Lee is an espe-
cially obnoxious man, and his aim was so evi-
dently to interrupt the meeting and annoy the
speakers that only the persistent efforts of the
Governor and Senator Butler saved him from
being very roughly handled by the infuriatod
crowd. The excitement was calmed, however,
and Lee was taken on the stand and protected
until tho conclusion Of the meeting. All passed
off well, and the Game Cock county is growing
loudly. The review of the military by Gen.
Kennedy and staff took place in the evening
The Governor has returned to Columbia. Cor
News and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27
Cohen's Advertisement.

or course everybody will read Philip Cohcn's
advertisement, and, of course, everybody will
want to 60 and see whether Philip intends to
stand up to what he says in his advertisement
And that is just what Philip wishes every body
to do. He's not the man to say one thing and
mean another but sticks to his word es On
honorable man should. When he says he's got
large stock of goods you can safely bet that
he's got 'em, sure; and if he says he will sell
as cheap as anybody, it's no use hunting round
town or going to any other town, expecting to
get goods cheaper. You can't do it. Philip has
the goods and Philip is not going to keep them
long, if low prices will sell them.
Expecting to do large business with the
Farmers he has employed Mr.. J. A. Brown to
help him and Mr.. Brown says he would be
glad to show his. Browns Creek and other
friends how quick hecan wait on them and what
o heap Of goods he can sell them for the small
est amount of money. 80.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27
THE FOOTSTEPS OF FATE.
Terrible Spread Of the Fever 1mony Inland Va
idges.

Lages.
NEw ORLEANS, September 23.-The Towards
yesterday reported 37t cases and the Young
Mems Cristian Association Al Twenty five
are reported at Water Valley
Forty four deaths and lSl new cases are re-
ported for the - hours ending ut noon to day,
aud 1912 cases and 2, ,51i deaths to date.
There were 10 deaths from noon to o'clock
and l47 new cases reported. VI the latter Do
date as far back rs n week and moro, "a date
since September 20. Seven are Mt the st. Vim
cent Infant Orphan Asylum, II at the Camp
street Female Orphan Asylum, and II at the
Asylum for Destitute Boys.
Two DAYS REroRTs FROM MEMPHIs.-Mem-
phis September 22.--Seventeen Howard ply
sicians report ia new cases. Drs. A. q. Wen
dell. of Minneapolis, and Nj. 7. kcating, of New
York, have arrived. The fever has appeared
among the children at Leath Orphan Asylum, u
mile north Of the city. OF forty inmates seven
have been attacked. The weather is warm
again.
LOUISVILLE. September 23.-Fevcr patients
from points this side of Memphis continue to
arrive Ten were discharged from the hospital
to-day. There were niue deaths during the
week, and forty sick remain 1T the hospital,
nll refugees. There is not a case among our cit
Ia, NSuprUmUcr z5.-We nuvu- -prcuIy OF nurses
for the present. The disease prevailing is yell
low fever, but very mild. The cases to date in
Labodievile and vicinity number $50, of which
Holly Springs, September 22.-Since our last
dispatch there have been 80 new cases and 0
deaths. But six physicians ore on duty.
Cairo, ILL.,, September 23.-A telegram from
Martin, Tenn, says the condition of things is
deplorabe. There have been two deaths in the
last twenty-four hours, and several others are
down,
Hickman, Ky, reports deaths and 10 cases
to-day.
Baton Rouge, September 23.-New cases for
the forty-eiSht hours ending ut o'clock this
morning SO, deaths 3.
Canton, September 23.-New cases 23, deaths
!. The weather is cloudy, with some rain
There is no abatement of the fever rs far new
fsssasps arc concerned. About two-thirds of the
whites have had the fever, but great many ne
goes have not yet had it.
Plaqoemine says fSas aifa total humber of cases
of fever to date is 175, deaths 65. The fever is
spreading in rear of the town. Several families
had every one down, some from five to ten.
llerrando, Miss, September 23.-Thrce new
cases of fever were reported yesterday, includ-
ing DR.. Powell
Grand Junction, Tenn, September 23.-T. L.
Jones, president of the Howard, has been taken
down. Only three white men remain on their
feet There were three new cases and three
deaths yesterday. There forty
hand doctor was captured on the down
train. We arc in need Of blankets and ncces-
sares.
Columbus, Ca, September 23.-The Eagle
and Phenx Factory have sent one hundred pairs
of their blankets to the Memphis sufferers
They had previously given 81 1,O50 cash to the
stricken cities.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27
No Court at Laurens.

We learn through the Laurensyille Herald
that in consequence of the severe illness OF
Judge Shaw, no Court was held for that County
last week. The Clerk, although he had received
no instructions from the Judge, adjourned the
Court sine die We understand the Judge is still
too i'll to transact any business, which is un-
doubtly the reason why the Clerks of the Courts
Of this Circuit have received no instructions
from him. 1t is not at oil probable that any
Court will be held here in October
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27
"THE REPORT COURTHOUSE

GOVERNOR uAMPToNs REJoINDER TO GoyERNoF
COLUMBIA, s. G., September 24.SThe follow
ing letter has been addressed by Governo,
Hampton to Governor Rice, in response to thai
recently received from him:
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
COLUMBIA, S. c., September "a.
Ws E1celleacy 1ierander II. Rice Goreraor.
Boston Mass.
SR-Owing to my unavoidable absence, your
letter refusing TO surrender Hiram H. Kimpton.
fugitive from justice arrested in Massaclu-
setts for whose delivery upon indictment reg
uiariy found against him here for crime COM
mltted in this State, i, as the Governor Of South
Carolina. made demand upon you, as the Cover.
nor OF Massachusetts,, in accordance with the
ma;ne5 %ns United States and the act of
Executive of the great State of Massacausstt.
should have committed so fragrant violation of
Inc supreme law of the land, q violation irrenar-
aoie III lis nature as the State suffering therehv
mas no possible redress. Had Won confne3
1ours@f to giving simple refusal to SURRENDER
inc fugitive, l should make no further commonts
upon your letter, as the disregard of the Erec.
uti'c authority of one State Concerns the whole
people Of the United States but inasmucb 40
you nave seen fit to base your action on Tho
ground mat IN your iudgment the nbi4es in pro- |
curing the Indictment agaisst Patterson Parker
ana himpton, "does not appear ,,:cs Z: s,,,s:
paGPose p"jps, s!.y 0f'ryinSg dks;Nss. 70 sassS.
-ssss!lae your statement is entirely unwarran-
ted, and to repel the unworthy imputation, as
do with indignant scorn.
am your obedient servant
WADE HAMPTON, Governor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27
Returned From Market.

Two by two our merchant ore returning from
their Fall visits to market They all tell us they
have purchased heavy stocks, and if we may
judge from those already arrived, we can safely
soy the stocks of goods of oil kinds in this town
will not only be very large, but the most elc.
gant and appropriate ever brought here. We
think the style of Dry Goods are beautiful,
while the prices arc astonishing low.
Messrs. J. L. Cotton and r. 7. Gee have re-
turned. Mcssrs. J. w. McLure and Thos. Nc
Nally are on their way home, and Mr.. D. B.
Culp left here on Wednesday last, to lay in o
large stock.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27
Judge Wallace at Home.

We arc pleased TO meet upon the steets the
genial face Of our noble Judge, although we
hardly think he looks as we'll as when he left to
enter upon the arduous duties Of the lower Cir
cults. At the request Of the bar of Clarendon
he adjourned Court in that County until the first
Monday in October. Ofcourse he embraced the
opportunity to run up home, naturally prefer
ing Union, as resting place, to any other
County, although he is delighted with the peo-
pie he has met with while on the bench.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-09-27
There's a Truth Out Somewhere.

On Wednesday last there was o report on our
streets that cotton brought 10 cents in Spartan
burg the day before. A responsible gentleman
passing through spartanburg on Tuesday wrote
q business letter to a firm in this town in which
he started that cotton was bringing from OF to
%, IN Spartanburg-the same price that it
brought here on that day. With the exception
of few first days of the season, cotton has
broaght as much in Union as IL has in Spartan
burg. Why will farmers mislead their neigh
bors. by such unfounded reports and induce
them to travel 20 or 80 fhiles to market, wien
they can do as well, If not better, at home.