davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-17

G7nO COST s2OO-Open face, engine
DlOO turned mansard case, stem-wind-
er; has beautiful face, with two rows of fig
ures on dial, diamonds set in hands, nickel
movement, ruby post, raised ruby set jewels,
ruby pallet, Breguette hair spring; in fine con-
dition At Lytle's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-17

WE have one handsome pair of solitaire
w diamond ear drops, weighs * carats,
cost $3.50, will sell for $40. At Lytle's, Al
jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-17

ONE large pair of solitaire diamond ear
~ drops, weighs crrats, white and brilliant,
cost $500, sell for $3.50. At Lytle's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-17
FOB SALE

d ED CEDAR CHESTS for your furs. The
LII best and cheapest refrigerators. Ice
chests for S6, at Stees Bros. sun-wed-fri*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-17

LNOk ALE-Cheap-EIghty acres land OK
II miles from city; 25 acres has been to
garden. Running spring water; good
timber. NJ D. Clark, No. POS Fort st. 1917
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-17

NOTICE Everybody Highest price paid
IN for second hand furniture, stoves, crock
cry, buggies, wagons, harness, etc. Address
Julius, postoffice box 2l55. 1N-SS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-17

WE give a written guarantee 0f required
w for quality as represented with all our
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-17

MONEY to loan on all goods Of Value.
Wl Lyle. Al jackson street, opposite the
Merchants hotel.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-17

VXTANTED-Boy to take care of horses,
w and do chores about a house. Jud-
son & Brack, No. IA West Fourth street, or
No. 80 Dayton avenue 1S4&
WANTED Timer, at 500 St. Peter street.
w 1873.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-17

4 NICE little solitaire diamond ring for So.
N One for $40. One for SIS and one for $40.
At Lytle's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-17

4. CARAT diamond ring, little off color. bril-
Il liant, cost 1915, for $3.50. At Lytle's, Al
Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-17

Of on COST neutrality-suspicious. quarter and
a CO registered minute and fly back, stem
wind; 60 dwt, Is carat case; in perfect order,
and looks as good as new. At Lytle's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-17

31AO COST s25O-63 dwt hunting man
- fU sard, double palace hinge, IS carat
case, smooth, with finely engraved border; one
Of the highest grade Swiss movements, ruby
post, ruby palat, raised set ruby jewels; ad-
justed; dust proof glass back. Very hand
some watch and in fine order. At Lytle's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-17

A HANDSOME three stone diamond ring,
n oddly set; something very handsome;
cost 500, for $50. At Lytle's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-17

G1OS COST S225-Independent quarter
% IL 70 second horse timer, extra heavy gold
cases, deliberately engraved; in first-class order
and looks as good as new. At Lytle's, Al Jack
son street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-17

GHk COST $4,000 dwt solid gold man.
- y .ard case, beautifully engraved, stem
wiuder, firstclass Elgin movement, adjusted
to heat and cold, with set jewels. This watch
is almost new. At Lytle's, Al Jackson street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-17

dNOn COST $50 Solid gold, hunting, IA
DCO carat case, full jeweled, nickel move
rnent, heavy double rolled plated guard chain,
with solid gold slides. A very handsome rig,
and looks as good as new. At Lytle's, Al Jack
son street.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25
VERBUM SAP SAT.

THECAsH.SnANSo DUEL LTRIAL.-Darlincton
February 22.-The decision Of the grand iury
this morning settled the trial of the dueIIine
cases at this term. When the Court met the
grand Jury rendered true bill on the indict.
ment of f. Il. C. Cash for murder soI;c;,n,
Dargan gave ont indictment is against Wm. r.
johnson and W. b. Sanders, the secoDds Of
Coils. shannon and Cash, respectfully, giving
AID and countenance to duel as seconds. The
statutes prescribe as the punishment for this
onence disability from holding any Office of
honor or profit under the State, and imnr;,on.
ment In the Pententiary for term not exceed.
ing two years, at the discretion of the Court
The grand jury after remaining out some lime
found true bills as to these indictments. Messrs
Sanders and johnson are renresented by Gen.
.. y. Kennedy, and Mr. Sanders is further rep,
resented by MIR. r.. W. Boyd, OF Darlington.
Upon the bringing In of q true bill against
coi. lash his trial. by mutual consent, was fxed
for Thursday, at 10A, NJ,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25
Another Choice Flower Plucked.

III 1t were not for tho many bright faces wa
meet daily going 10 md from school, we should
rear that Union would soon lose its reputation
ior having the prettiest young Ladies in the
State. Every few months some young man of
exqusitetaste ani disccrnment, from some other
place, drops into our community and carries off
one OF our cho'sest flowers and transplants her
to another social circle. to the astonishment and
cha2rin Of our "home boys"
The last case of the kind was the Marriaoa
on last Wednesday morning, the 23d, of MIR.
>. n. FOSTER, of Spartanburg, to Miss SALLIE
u. FARRAR, eldest daughter of Mr.. J. G.. Parrar
OF this County. The ceremony was performed
by the venerable Rev. X. II. Chapman, D. D.,
OF greensboro, N. c., at the residence of the
brides parents, and witnessed by the largest
assembly OF friends that has graced q similar
occasion in this County for 10 these many year
The ceremony was performed in the simplest
out most Impressive manner, without ostenta-
tion' The parents, brother and sisters of the
bride deing the only attendants"
The bride Is one Of the most loved as she was
one OF the most pure and beautiful young ladies
IN 'he STATE and in her removal Union society
loses one Of lis choicest and most precious lew
els.
The bridal gifts surpassed anything Of the
Kind ever seen in this County, both in numbers.
value and taste.
The dinner was regal. AMI everything that
could please the taste or contribute 10 the pleas.
are OF the company was in profusion and pre-.
pared in finest style
mi
The bridal party left for spartanburg in the
aternoon' the bride leaving many sad hcaris
behind.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25
s. d. BRIGGS.

"A WE'LL kSowS FAcr. among physicians
that Buchu Juniper and Parera Brava in oon,bi.
nation are the best remedies in the world for any
disease Of the Bladder or Kidneys. and that not
less than one half OF the human family. both
male and female. suffer from deran cement of
those organs. and neglect or failure to use proper
remedies hurry many to untimely graves. M.
merous combinations have been tried for Gravel,
Brick Dust Deposits. Bright's Disease, Weak.
ness 10 BACK and Hips. produced by derange.
ment Of Bladder and Kidneys, but none with
such happy results as Rankin's Extrao, Of Buchu
and Juniper. IL you suffer from any disease of
those organs, get bottle-one or two will relieve
You.
Prepared only by Hunt, Rankin & Lamar, At.
Ianta Ga. Sold by j. NJ. GIBRES,
Jun eoW2m
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25
Beauty, health, md happiness for ladies
in SWINE OF CARDUI."
Sold by j. NJ. GIBBES. & Co.
For the Times,
Prosperity.


Prosperity.
What is il? There seems to be general i'm
preston that the country is in q very prosper
Gus condition-that the farmers are getting out
Of debt and have money to lend. Still you hear
from other parties the cry of scarcity OF
money and we know the fact that men are bor-
rowing money who have the reputation Of being
rich and investing it in property. Now, if mon
led men-we mean men who can control money
are investing money in real estate on the suppo-
sition Of an advance, either the party who is
obliged to make the sacrifice aud sell or the
party who buys at q higher figure will be q suf
ferer.
Money may be more plenty in the country, but
upon investigation we think it will be found in
the hands Of monied men. If they are willing
to lend it at q lower rate of interest it will be
because there is no safer or more profitable in
| vestment for it.
The prosperity of State is based upon indi-
vidual prosperity. If the people are out OF
debt and pay promptly ms n general thing the
fas%os GLASS IS Tending rs money 10 pocrsl
Glass; 1t will DC the old story Of the rich growing
richer and the poor poorer. If an abundance
OF money should induce capitalists to invest their
surplus in factories or such industrial enter.
Prises as will increase the value Of every article
produced on the farm or in the workshop, which
will give lucrative employment to thousand,
who now can hardly earn support, which will
enhance the value Of real estate and attract the
attention Of capitalists from abroad, then we
snail realize genuine general prosperity but rs
long rs we devote oil our energies and capital
to the growing Of cotton, and depend upon
chemical fertilizers, and upon The West for our
Hour, our bacon. our corn. upon the North for
our Plows, olevises. heel.screws. axe-helves and
almost everything used on the farm, we will
find the rich daily growing richer and The poor
poorer. History is ever repeating itself.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25
The Future.

The Future.
Cotton is still coming into market and ferti,;
zers going out as rapidly, to make more cotton.
The demand for fertilizers wa. never 20 great.
Phosphate rock has advanced in value and q.
course oil chemical fertilizers will 20 up too
We are told that many of the cotton fields in
the state still hold good deal of unpicked cot.
ton and that there is good deal of cotton held
for higher prices. 1t is not hard to see TINT
every thing else will advance. The Western
capitalists can any day make corner on bacon.
Hour or corn and run II up. Jay Gould, To m
Scott and Vanderbilt. can sit down and advance
the rates of freight; the Cotton Exchange gam
blers OF New York can put their heads together
and make cotton 60 up or down rs it suits their
interest. They have o combination so strong and
So compact that they con not only control the prts-
ent but future price Of cotton. At the bottom
of the ladder. holding it up. stands the farmer
who is sure to feel the pressure, come whence
1t may. Will he count the cost before he pitches
bis crop or Ego it blind this year?
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25
For the Times.
Satisfaotorily Explained.

sstisfactorily Explained.
Ihe courteous explanation Of Mr.. Wallace.
Clerk Of the Board Of County Commissioners ia
quite satisfactory, SO far as it gives light upon
o dark subject and exculpates all partIes connee.
ted with the Board from blame. felt confident
oil the time there was nothing culpably wrong
in the acts Of those officers and carefully avo;ded
using any language that would create suspi.
cion against them. must. however, differ with
Mr.. Wallace, when lie says, 81 think no respons.
iblity attaches to the Commissioners them.
selves. They know nothing of book keeping
and the Clerk is trust officer" contend tbat
The Commissioners are the only responsible par.
ties the people elected them and look TO them
alone for the honest and faithful discharoo =,
dH the duties Of the office. The Board selects
Its clerk but cannot shift the responsibilities of
any OF its own duties on to his shoulders. This
was very recently decided by the Legislature in
In the case OF clerk purloining State Bank
Bills in Commissioner Colts Office. 1t only eoes
to show two very important facts connect ed with
the Board Of County Commissioners. First. ths
necessity for always having ut least ono oood
man on II who knows something about bu.;nsss
and the management Of finances, next 1, in tbs
selection Of clerk, the Board should look as
wen to the character as the qualifications of
the man.
Again, think the law should make IL Inn pera,
tive upon the outgoing Board, at tho time Of re.
firing, TO present full report Of its years do.
ings TO the new Board, irrespective of any final
settlement with the Treasurer. The people
aud the new Board would then see how the
County affairs stood and act accordingly. An
unsettled matters could DO carried over TO the
next hscal years business, as in ordinary busi-
aesa affairs, and then reported.
AM WHICH.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25
VIA, ,s.v ar. Doing a. n. nori.A. %

what they are Doing at NJ HorisA.
As winters cold blast has blown over and
gentle spring is returning, we frozen dsnisens
of Mt. Moriah are beginning to thaw out and
will endeavor to give you the few items Of
news that have transpired since my last commu-
nication. One Of the most fatal epidemics that
ever struck this section visited US last fall. Il
was perfect tornado. Old aud young. mer-
chants and farmers alike, succumbed 10 the
disease, and ministers were In as much demand,
for q while, rs Drs. were during the epidemic
Of '76. II just looked rs II everybody intended
to get married, that could, and most of .hem
did. Well, VIC hope that no worse cpidemics
than weddings may ever visit our quiet and or
derly community, and that the brightest entici.
pations of those who had the temerity to en-
bark on the matrimonial sea may be fully re-
allied.
Owing to the continuous bad weather many OF
the farmers Of this vicinity have not done pick
ing cotton. There is more cotton in the field
now than ever before at this season Of the year
The acreage Of wheat sown is considerably
less than it was last year, and fear we have
made mistake in not sowing more, if the old
adage be true. that "plenty Of snow plenty o.
wheat" for we certainly have had enough snow
We are just beginning to SOW oats, and th!nl
there will be n ore sown than usual, owing /,
tho fact that most farmers missed sowing wheat
| msoh ne they intended, and will SOW tn
moro oats.
Our roads are getting passable again, for tn
first time since the first of last November.
| Our Doctors have gone to farm:ug-nothin
to do in the pill business.
Nearly every man you meet up here is
guano agent. There are so many Of them tha
they have to swap guanos. One Agent use
guano sold by another Agent and others use hi,
so as to got their commissions.
MT. MORIAH.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25
Could n OF be Avoided.

In consequence of sick ness among our print
ers we are compelled this week to "double" q
number Of advertisements by inserting them on
the second and fourth pages, and in other
ways reduce the amount Of reading matter on
the outside of the paper. In the first place we
cannot afford to employ more workmen than are
necessary, by close application, to get out the
paper, and in the next place, there are no idle
printers "lying about loose in Union. so that
we canno. do as is common in cities, pick up O
printer whenever vacancy at u cease occurs.
1t cannot be helped and we are not in an apol.
ogizing mood.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25

BRIGHr's pIsEAsE AND IcE WATEn.-The idea
has recently been advanced thnt Brights disease
Is attributable to the immoderate use OF leo
water and cold drinks, the fact being cited TINT
the people of this country use ninety per cent.
more Ice in their drinks than the people Of any
other Countrywide inhabitants of Greenland
not excepted-and that we have seventy Ave per
cent more Of Brights disease. The wine drink
ing countries Of Europe are snid 10 be compar-
ativsly free from the malady, while in America
the progress of the disease, it is asserted, has
kept pace with the increased consumption Of
ice.-London Medical Journal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25

--,GREG0RY. .--.Married, ON the
18th inst, Al the residence Of the bride father.
oy Rev. J. c. Humphries, Mr.. Thomas JssKIxs
70 Miss SOPHIA GnsaoRr. All of Union Coun y.
Observation-Disclosures. on the l7th
INST, by ReY. II. u. Smart. DR.. Il. L. LixoEn to
Miss Mamie. eldest daughter Of DR.. M. A.
MooRE. Of this town.
The editorial pake was fully discussed by Eve.
W and fsmiiy," spa long life Of happiness
and prosperity ppapimaus'y voted the happy
couple.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25
For the Tunes
praying to Hercules;


praying to Hercules"
remember, when little boy, reading o fable
which had above it picture Of wagon stuck
in the mud, while.a fellow on his knees
praying to Hercules (who was pceping out Of
| the clouds above) for help, aud Hercules gave
the significant answer-"Put your shoulder TO
the Wheel Now we respectfully recommend
the perusal Of this fable to "Dirige Nos and his
neigheors. We protest against the freezing out
Of the good teacher, or the children, or the
tumblng down of that old shanty and the
haps destined to be President. ..Dirige Nos
ought to know that in all communities some one
~~.."-i-aisidsa's.'pu .'pust always lake tha lead in
body's business is nobody's business" is only
too true with the moderns. "whcre there is n
will there is always a way" ani if one man Is
pronounced in his advocacy Of any reform he
Will soon find that he will Command followers.
Let US have better school in Pinckney Town.
ship-let us be Independent of School Commits.
sioner Townsend and the school fund, and build
comfortable school house for Miss Mary
Hughes and the little ones under her CHARGE
1t will never do to put them ia that old tum.
ble-down cabin by the way side to be frozen.
buried in its ruins or blown away by tho win.
ter's wind. We have seen such things done be.
fore, when there was not half the fuss made
about the blessings Of education as is done now.
adays.
II is lamentabe truth that the present COM
mon school system has bad tendency to lower
our appreciation of the value of an education,
by che"pening it. Many people seem to think,
because they pay paltry tax, they are free
from oil responsibility and that it is the duty of
the superintendent ito supply good teachers,
good houses, good books and assume the whole
responsibility of their education.
This Education Problem is one of not very
easy solution. The New England people, who
claim to have inaugurated the system and broupb,
It to perfection seem to be finding out TINT there
Is good deal of humbuggery about it, School
education has not been found and never will be
found, panacea for social evils. If parents
do not pay proper attention to home influences
and home training the morale OF the child will
not be improved by the public school, be it never
SO well conducted.
The responsibility cannot be shifted. and nm.
less the patrons Of the school take and keen an
abiding interest in its proper management fail.
ure is inevitable.
VERBUM SAPsAT
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25
.WlNE OF cAR0Ui" cures i.rersa,
painful, or difficult nstr,atfoa.
Sold by J. NJ. 6IBBES. & Go.

SUICIDE IN NC-ARHSDoN.-wright's Bhf, Clar.
endon County, February l7.-Mr. Charles
Richardson, q young man aged about o5 years
keeping store some eight or ten miles above
here, committed suicide yesterday morning lust
amer sunrise, by shooting himself with double,
barrel shotgun. He was to have been married
to-day. What connection this event and the
tragedy have to each other, in the relation Of
cause and effect, Is not known.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25
Our Cotton Market.

Our Cotton Market.
With the improving condition of the roads
farmers are getting their cotton to market
Prices continue about the same MS our last
weeks quotations, while the sales have been 100
bales more. We quote sales 4O5 bales at cx-
trcme prices ranging from 5@11.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25
"WlNE OF cARDUl" four times day
makes happy household.
Sold by ]. NJ. GIBBES. &Co.

COTTON FIRE IN COLUNBUs.-Columbus Feb
ruary l6.-The Webster Cotton Warehouse on
Lower Broad street was burned at 8 A. NJ. to-
day. The building, the property Of j. f. Web
ster, valued at $4,000 and occupied by Allen
H. Crawford, 1000 bales Of cotton, l5O rolls Of
pletely destroyed. Loss on building Sc ,OOO-
Insured for $1,000. Loss on cotton, So, $685.
600. Insurance S27, 500. The FIRE is supposed
to have originated from the accidental lighting
Of match by little negro boy. The ware.
house was opened in january, 1880.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25
Farfilixera.

Fertilizers.
by examining our advertising columns care
fully the farmers will find where they can get
any Chemical Fertilizer they may prefer.
F. NJ. FAIR & Co., j. G. Hunter s. Co , j. 7
Hill & Co., and Rice s McLure, each claim they
have the best, and it is left for those who buy
and use tn EN- tc decide. One thing mny be re-
h-A -r-----.- 49, &c 49, ~~--- G. would be
guilty of imposing upon the Farmers by offering
TO sell Fertilizer that had not been fully tested
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25

a Bio BUrYALO HoTgL BURNED. Buffalo. N.
T., February l6.--Dr. r. v. Pierce's Palace
hotel;was totally destroyed by Are this mn iernoon.
There were at the time only about eighty guest D
IN tue building. all Of whom escaped. many Of
mem being enabled to save the bulk oftheir effect.
The total cost OF the structure was nearly SSoO :
OOO Insurance will probably cover two.thirds
Of the loss,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25

pea- s. W. Porter requests us to sny, edito-
rally, that rs the time for closing out his bust.
ness is near, it is necessary for him to make
final settlements with oil parties. and he there
fore requests every one indebted to him to "step
up to the Captains office and sette," as he
needs money.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25

A BRsAk FOR LIre.--Galveston, February
ia special from E; Paso says: "This morn- Z
ing seven American prisoners 10 jail Mt Pasa
Del Norte, Mexico, made a break, shooting one
Of the guards in the head and running towards
the American line, but were overtaken ny tLo
guard, who fred upon them. The prisoners
being armed returned the fire. Three prisoners
were killed and the others surrendered. Two
Of the guards we've seriously wounded. The
prisoners heard last night that they were to Q
taken to Chihuahua to- day, which they believed
meant to bc shot on tho road, Hence their des-
perate attempt at escape"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25

THREATENED LySoHIso.-Nsshville Tenn.
February f7.-Agreat effort was made last night
to lynoh Lysk and John Pos. In Jail at wincheo.
ter. They are. charged With the murdor OF
young Baker last week. A crowd Of men
boarded the train at Tuliahoms TO 90 N win"
chester. but the conductor held the train. Fears
are entertained that these efforts will be repeated
tonight.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-25

Me'srs. Hutchison S Bro. atlanta, Ga:
Gentiemen-we have used your ..Neuralgine,,
WIN great satisfaction. Sometimes IL has given
immediate relief, ut others by a sootbino effsct
has brought on sleep, and then followed recoy, !,
cry from the seventies of nervous headache.
We recommend it to our friends.
Respectfully, d. L. BurLxn.
Oct. 2, 1879.
Feb, l8 =,