The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-05-06

TuE HDE OF iaNruRArIuS.- .--CUumbit, April
29.-Col T.. VI. Guykin, having assumed charge
oi The work OF Immigration, is rapidly maturing
his plans tor its successful progress. lie has
made arrangements with MIR. II. J. Jackson
secretary uf the board OF commissioners OF cInI-
grafton at Castle Garden New York CITY l.,
furnish lmmigrants hereafter upon application
MT. Jackson has control Of the mana cement Of
Immigration in New York. and from his position
can satisfactorily arrange for their shipment
CVl. Boykin. while in New York made ARRANGE
mcnts with MIR. Quintard, of the New lork and
Charleston steamers, to transport immirrauts ON
ms Inc to Charleston in parties of ten ut eight
"oI"'rS ior adults, with good food and sleeping
accommodations, children to be passed free
ms IS an improvement on the rates announced
10y the South Carolina Railruad, as far as they
fcIatc I" the steamers. The Immigrants will be
sent direct 10 the steamers from Castle Garden
without detention 1T New York, and upon their
arrival liz Charleston will remain an board OF The
Stcamcr"nti the departure Of the first train for
Columbia
From this date Immigrants will bc ordered
from New NOrk as they are required 10y our
farmers, and upon their arrival in Charleston
80 "lrtct TO ihcIr destination, thus doing away
with their accumulation i'll that city or in Cvlutu.
bia. This method will be pursued during the
GUNNER, as this seasons demand can thu, b,
easily supplied In the fall Col. Buykiu expects
rush for labor, AMI he will ask ;hc fan mcrs to
pcSih their preparation of quarters and their
arrangement oil terms and applications now,
80 'h'' rs soon us The immigrants arc uccdcd
ihcy can hc ut once established in homes. luu
VIII probably see sprLc Of the Immigrants in
charleston very soon. An initial or!,r for them
Ivy that route has already been made, consist.
ing OF four families for the Salult Factory in
Lexington County. Others will follow very
soon. The first shipment of immigrants to Ian
caster county has been made. They are for
Mr.. Il. C. Crockett
OY ltp npntr ,.r,
to every industrial interest Of the State is forci
bIy shown by the daily mail il receives from all
parts OF the United States. Here are SAMPLES
Mr. John +. brady, of New lork. writes
l'hrouSh senator llamptOn) that he had been
Tor twenty-five years in the fruit canning bISi.
ness in New York and New Jersey, but that the
trade is gradually extending to the West. Being
CT ":o"thcra rrU>livi,cs uad intending tu
move his factory, he desires to know whether
south 'aroliha raises vegetables and fruit sulVi.
cicnt for his purposes and the average prices
Here ~ an opportunity 10 the Charleston truck
farmers to secure fair prices for their produce
during n Slut of the market and assist in the
Introduction oi new Industry hy giving nior.
nation which would be Of use in regard to this
matter
MIR. Edward Warwick, n lawyer at Ichanou
ONO, writes that, account of the severe
winter In ih l; region, many people are looking
about for more Southern homes and n,at South
carolina can secure any quantity Of lahorcrs
and mechanics IN his section. lie adds some
pleasant predictions that the South will munup-
"IIzc the cotton mill business of New EnylanI
These are strawS which show with what interest
our progress and advantages arc being watched
from aiar --t"r. .N,ws 0"I C""ri"r
AEANnoNiNG SOUTHERN tR"rs.--\ lawyer who
gave his money literally Ia elect the Republican
nominees in the late Presidential election has
just said TO Gath II have not much faith in
building up Republican asccndaucy in tho South
by dividing the leaves and fishes. think that
the Republicans in the North ought hy this time
I" understand that there cannot hc productive.
ness and development III the Southern States as
long rs the blacks are stirred up bv white
dcmhE"gucs Just ut crop gathering time. have
hai hJuNcnllr experience III til" Southern States
since the war, ami have planted cotton there
80 spontaneous is the soil under the sun that
weeds grow faster than the cotton. unless Your
ahorat that pan ticular period will fight the weeds
out and let the cotton live. And these u lilical
dcnasogucs without the least interest in the
prosperity Of the people, would come along with
band OF music just ~ y"u were fighting your
weeds with all your hands, and would give a ru.
litical howl, and would stop the work make cv-
crybody drunk AID probably spoil your invest
mcnt. 10 plant cotton you put. perhaps, so,
600 into Your pau:aiunS. aud then borrow $40.
oO III stun I" eat from -uur mcrchan'. JrSt about
the time You begin To your money il, Suh,
they spring politics on the negro. That is the
cause OF the Indignation in the southern States
AMI the Northern people cannot he ull,lc To- see
Tho brain Of the white man has made the
South. The negro labor has been nrcr> Sarv but
80 has the labor of the rI.ic. That directing
mini and energy residing in the white man has
made cotton one of the great staples Of the earth
The negro i To hc protected AMI sine" Tie cX.
pertinent OF the hal" has been carrie out he
should vote, but there must hc in the Southern
STATES the recognition of some present necessity
OF safeguards to capital rs well ~ labor " hitc
men who intamc the negroes I" ahnuun the
crops are mere inccn'lmrcs, whether they come
IN the name of politics religion Mahouc
Thinks he cnn start white element in the Snutll
which will moderate both whites and the blacks
1t Looks TO me. however, ~ II the white rru.
pie there had become Sollitcl hy his move.
mentS.'
New ANn TERRIBLE DlsEAsr-Thc papers
every once i'll n while contain reports Of mv>ic.
rious diseases. Wu do not remember. however,
to have seen more startling report of this char.
Rctcr than that contained in u Srccial tr!".,rlin
from Ottawa. Ontario. Of the date of April lGrh.
The telegram is ~ follows:
''.Adviccs have been received to-day from Brit
lSh Columbia, stating that Il strange and terrible
disease has broker out anon" tn" 'hinaIucu en-
rloycd on the Canadian Pacific Railway works.
IN that province. The case of Chinese cook at
place known as Big Tunnel will serve 10 illus.
traic he phases of the strange malnlv. He sat
down, apparently perfectly well, To eat his din.
ner His feet began to swell and the swelling
extended itself up his legs and body. reaching
thc vital parts in about ten mnut : causing his
Abdomen and chest To expand to most unnatural
proportions. AMI he tumhlcl down dead. all in
less than fifteen Ii inHtes from the time the dis
ease attacked his feet. Ia this vrny thr-. y"c,l,
are dying i'll l"zcns and alrcR Is more illn one
hundred have thus been carried oH Thi, con
hiti"n of things is causing alarm among the
whites. In some instances The iOrcmcn are re
ported To have Ned from ID" sc"Er Of The ravaecs
Of ihc mysterious disease. nni it would net bn