davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
Gen. Capers Dec lines.

Gen. Capers has written n letter TO the State
Democratic Executive committee, declining the
candcncy for State superintendent of educa-
ton. In his letter Of dec inatiun he says:
''If elected to this office hy the people am
bound in honor u enter upon the earnest die
charge Of its duties.
] am satisfied after careful review ofthe
duties &c tho otiee, defined in the statute. that
could not he faithful superintendent of edu-
cation and remain The rector Of my parish
The claims of the latter are paramount and
must command my unqualified consideration.
In order to give full time for consideration
and tn receive nominations of those preferred as
candi latcs for superintendent of education, the
Executive Committee post pnned filling the va
cnncy until the meeting to be held on Weines-
day. September 18th at which meeting all the
county chairmen are invited to be present for
purposes Of conference.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
A Piebald Coalition.

The ever vigilant Columbia corresp,nlen, Of
the Ntws anil Courier gives us tho following
insight into what To expect from coali-
ton between all parties in this State to defeat
the democratic party
learned this morning from trustworthy
source that the result If 1.-The mysterious con-
ference which was held in Columbia last jan
uary. II coalition has been ;ornei between the
Grecnbackcrs. independents and republicans to
parcel ont the offices in ) nth ,aroliua, the plan
heng 10 allow the cuorcl people twenty repre-
scntativcs in the lower house ot the General AS
sembly and five i'll the Senate. The agreement
also gives To the Republicans three of the Con
grcsSional districts without regard to color. IL
is presumed that this article WAS inserted for
the special benefit "t +. W. VI. Mhckry. BY the
agreement the Greenbackers are left free to fight
for everything else in the State from Columbia
to the scabohrd, with the assurance that the
Republicans VII support them in all their ef.
| forts 70 break the solidity of the Democratic
ranks. II is understood that in many of Tie
upper counties no fight will be made by the
c"aiiirni~ts for any of The offices the Democratic
mainrities being large as to prevent the pos
| sibiliy of success.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
With sentiments Of the greatest respect
s. A. TOWNES.
For the Times,
Compliment to Union Lady.

Mu EpIrun 1T is always pleasant for an old
citizen nf g,ol oil Urion II AMI hear of the
success Of any "f the younS people "f tho county
in any sphere Of life. hut il is p,ricultrly graft
fying when we hear that n. of our f,r dmgh.
lers has achieve succe.s. 10y 'lint of hard study
aud persistent determination. in sphere that
will IN IKE her III ,rL aal inic'cntuN Influence
felt upnn the lives Of the rising generation.
You my not know sir. that Union provided
one Of the successful nine ont OF thirty five
teachers. who hal reached the very high stan
dari Of scholarship reIuirc!' by the faculty Of
the Norm Institute. just close At Columbia tn
cntitlc them % r,c,iv. III, c.rtii:ate Of that
highest scholastic tribunal. Of their proficiency
AMI fitness to teach.
The examination WAS no doubt ~ rigid the
STANDARD of proficiency was high an'i exacting-
ani it required more than ordinary nerve. par
ticul,r!y in u modest ypun5 laly, TO meet the
scrutiny anl answer rca lily the searching qucs
tions of such - b>ly Of profound scholars and
teachers therefore the success of Miss Kate VI
Gregory. of Cross Keys, wh' vas awtrie Ger.
tifcatc is the more crelitablc TO herself. But.
Mr. Editor to Mrs Clifford. of Clifford's Semi
nanrv v,ur town must we give share Of the
credit for Miss Gresnry's success. as it wts in
that institution she received tho last AMI mD:t
important part Of her school e,lnciian.
In order that mly bc perfectly UNDERSTOOD
by your readers. please publish the following
extract from the closing exercises of the Normal
Institute:
col Thompson then announced the result of
the examinations which were held yesterday
Thirty five teachers apple for certi hcates. but
only twenty nine finished their papers. The
faculty recommended only nine teachers as hav-
ing reached the very high standard Of scholar.
ship required Those who made IN their cx.
aminarinns 90 or over in possible 100 were
granted certificates TO teach for three years IN
the common schools Of the stare without fur.
ther examinations those who male ~ and yer
were granted certificates TO teach two for years.
and those who male 20 and over were granted.
certificates to teach for enc year.
vTho, e who,rcceivcd three years certificates were
MIR G. c. REID Of Abbcvile ; Mrs. Stein. Of
Columbia. anl Mr. B. K. Turnipseed. Of Rich.
land County Those who receive twb years
certificates were Miss &. Stew ri, Of Charleston,
Mrs o. q Browne and Miss T. \. Browne.
of Columbia. Those who received one year
certificates were Nr. :. 4. Neitlcs'"f Manning,
Mr. A. lynch. nf Ntriou. anl VI $ Kate VI.
Gregory. of Cross Keys.
CuoLreI .xp PLlGrr.--Thcrc were three
hun,lrcl deaths from cholera in the PHILIPPINE
Islands last M"nlry. Al iokoha na, Japan,
out Of 30 cages 572 have proved fatal, and nj
Tok!n. 30 die daily
In European Russia the siberian plague is
appearing to m alarming extent ..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
Heavy Defalcation in Chester.

According to the report from the committee
of the Grand Jury Of Chester County, appointed
by His Hon. Judge Wallace. together with Mr..
Winthrop Williams, ofthc rumptrolc cr Generals 5
Office, cxAudtor.J M. Brawley md ex.Treasnr"r,
Julius Mills. for the years lS'3-I? ind 1879
80, are placed III very unenvlahlc position. In
closing the report Of their investigation the com
mittce Gums up the whoe matter in the follow
ing
As already stated TO your honor, the books
were not added or proved, and the tax WAS not
even entered upon the auditors duplicate. 80
that in opinion hoth the ex.aul't r. AMI the
ex x.treaSurcr have grossly violated AMI evaic!
the provisions Of A. \. March ID. 1874. NV
Stat. 1}l. Section l32, AMI \. 4 March %,
1873, Nv Stat. S,jS. Section g
We find that Mr.. Mills is due the State and
county
For 1878 T9...,,..........,S7.43 43O O0-6
For 1879 -SO........... .... ll6O 20
Total ..................S | ! ,j9S 2u-S
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

Tmr Mrstc CL4ss.-Prof, &. l.. Irving has been
teaching vocal music to n lar sc class of our young
lalies aud gentlemen and giving great salts
faction.
Prof. Irving is without doubt the most thorough
teacher OF vocal music we ever knew, rs the pro
fcicncy ofthc class now un Ter him amply proves
lie does not leave pupil, who is re lily dcsirous
to learn, with smuterinS knpwlc sc Of u
few pieces of music, hut gives Srci Ia brJush in
struction as will enable him -: her u real AMI
learn any piece of music, with n little study AMI
application. We recommend rrof. lrviag as IL
teacher nni gentleman. The mcmbcrS of church
choirs in the country should engage his services.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

AN INCrLrNr OF VANCE AND MERRiMox.-In
the days that Nerrimon ran for Governor while
Vance was Executive of the State. the two chanc-
el to meet ut n commencement at Trinity College,
where Mcrrimon was to deliver the address.
They were out on the green also q large assem-
blage of ladies' and gentlemen. aud The crowd
pressed Vance for n speech. He refused, hut
they would take no refusal. Finally he mount, d
the stan | AMI said
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: was raised in
Buncombe County Will: hoy named Merrimou.
We went to school together. aud remember
one day we had n fight, AMI after sharp rough
and tumble | got him down and gnugel him
gond. After it was over and we proposed to
make friends Merrimon said he willing if
| would only assure him OF one thing. and that
was that didn't intend to gouge him | as
sured him that didn't and we made 4 up.
often heard Gus say he wante ed to be great law
yer; he wanted to be great iurst and his great
test ambition was TO he Governor of North Caro-
lima Well. my fellow citizens, he has been both
agreat lawyer and great jurist. and, Providence
permitting. we will, on the 7th OF November !,
make him our next Governor"
With speech something ofihs sort said with
telling effect as only Vance can do it, he dcsccn-
led the stand, and had not more than touched
the ground when ~ beautiful girl abou. 16 years
old. ran recklcssly to him from the crowd, and ,
throwing both arms around his neck, she gave
him kiss. Vance started back in nmazement,
hut she said l"ul enough To DC heard by nj !:
Governor Vance. when my dear father WAS NOR
tall woun'le,l in the wari was to your tent that
he carried and yon nursei him like n BROTH
er: he wrote to IA about it. and sent home n
blessing on your name. and his is the fist time
that have SEN you 10 thank you for it,
We'll. come" said Vance. quickly recovering
aad spreading both hands; lets have it over
atlin."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

Nom Law ~ FLORIDA Jacksonville, Fla.
August 2j.-As the train crnt,ininStro colorcd
prisoners named Savage AMI james reached
Madison this morning. II was met hy about one
hundred persons. twelve or fifteen of whom
rushed into the tram aud rllel The prisoners
with b Illc,-. rnr agent ntthe railroad did not
suspect any violence until short time before
the arrival Of the train, when he attempted to
telegraph each way, but foInlihc wires cut
lie then ran up the track aud signnllcd the con
ductor not u stop. hut some had boarded
the ,rain AMI uncouplei two rear cars The
prisoners had been convicted Of the murder OF
Frank Patterson. whith occurred on the 9Th of
February. 1891. at MADISON. i'll room where
the testimony was being taken i'll the contested
elcclp1 case Of iHShrc Finley. new
trial hal been granted by the supreme Court and
they were being conveye from Tallahassee to
Jasper To uulcrgn that trial when they were
murdered rs lie, llci above.
There is great excitement in Madison over the
outrage.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

DEAru OF AN EsrIM >BLE LADY We are called
upon To day to chronicle the death Of Mrs Lpttie
Gnss. youngest daughter of Mrs. Lucy A.
Browne. which took place at the residence of her
mother. on Park avenue. ycsternyanernoon.-
She WAS very widely known. and rs highly res
pectcl. She married Lieut. enant Gnss some
three years ago soon after their mtrriagcthey
moved North AMI have only been hack n iew
months, She was loving wife, II devoted moth
cr. 1nl child. kiul sister. AMI sincere
friend. She leaves n husband AMI two children
tn mourn her loss. the Youngest only two mont hs
old To her mother we cxtcnl our sympaihy;
as also to her husband aud little children for
they have all lost a dear friend. May she rest
III pcate.-NorjoM Fryjnidn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

OpEHING ;uEIAMp>GS. The AnicrS"n '"un
~ Dem"crIlIc Committee met un N"nl'y last:
passed resolutions requesting thu Nu'i""an AT-
tilcry An Pen iIcton R'i SHIRTS /" hit"ud the
State ctnyIisn meeting On Tues lry next and
the Pen Teton atnl kuicrSnn ntIiS 10 farm al
The music Senator Vance nf North tnrr.iun.
anl !rrwn. "f Gcngia were invite "v I"S"'n'i"m
to atIrui IhIS. the opening meeting 1T th" cam
raigu. rs were also tn" crinrcl p,"pie. Auter
son Is prJu and energetic,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

PnorESSoR C,IN.-The Charlotte J1nrn Il savs:
'Ii is undersro" that Prof VIM Cain. late Of rhc
Cnr"lnn Military Institute. whose abilities ~ an
engineer aud math"mu icirn re so viii" yknrwr,
both through his scientific publications. and his
ra"'Ical work has been ten 'crel III" pl &C" Of
first >SiSiaui in thr Uni"i II ties geological aud
tn,, ,rrI ,iIcrl survey e .rl' S,uih"ru 81 urS.
Prof cain will however decline. he h ~ nc
cpuIcl u position ~ pr 'CrS.'r 1t muhr'nr'cs 10
the S.,uth Tar,lina Military Academy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

An INSANE WIFE MUnpsas IIER lIusB,ND -
Worrhingron. Ind. August 26. William Chap
man. an elderly gentleman. was mirlcrc here
last evening by his insane wife. Preparations
had been made to scnl her to an insane asylum
and her husband had hccn watching her for sew.
eral DAYS. 1t is supposed that he was so fhtigued
that he fell asleep. when she cut his throat f, ON
to with razor. Her two daughters.
hearing n noise, hurried to the room but found
The door locked and their lives were threatened
if they broke in. They called assistance and
die mnrlrrrsS secured
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
Splendid Native Apples.

Mr. Matte Harris has seat a liberal speci.
men of beautiful Pippin Apples. grown 10y him
from native stocks. They were equal in siz',
flavor and beauty, to any imported apple we
have ever seen. Union can produce as fine ap.
pies as any part Of the United States
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

YELLOW Jack At NoNrGoMERY A ynung Lady
from Montgomery. Anramn. who is visiting ut
Davidson College. has rccciveda letter fr"m
sister who lives ii Montgomery, conveying The
iniclli, encc that yellow fever is ScoUrging that
town. Already there have been seventeen deaths
from This disease at that plase. The doctors and
health authorities arc trying to keep il from
being known AMI this. perhaps sihe fist pub.
lie intelligence ofthc prevalence Of yellow fever
nj Montgomery - (h1rioVr Observer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

CADET EXAMINArIoN the examination cf
applicants for admission to the South Carolina
Military academy from this county. James II.
Goss and &c. Jennings proved themselves most
proficient IN the stulics selected fJr examination
and were selected as the successful candiIatcs
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

THE $4,000 ELECTRIC LIGHT OF q. II.
BARRETT * CO.'S new SHOW. WILL BLAZE
LIKE CHICAGOiS CONFLAGR hriON AT
CSiON {. II, THURSDAY SEPrEMBER 29TH.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
JNMES +. izL.u. Chairman.

MisSIssIrrI VENpErri i-Gooimin, Miss.
August 3O.--Dr. Isaac Il. Clayton. who was
chnrgel with the killing Of Freeman Lester. in
January last. but who was acquitted. was killed
near here 10 day. When found The body contain.
ed ten buck. sh II wounds The assassin is un.
knOwn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

6sy- Every democrat in Union Township
should be present at the meeting Of tLe Demo
cratic Club TO morrow afternoon. II will be
very impor,Nn, meeting EIoo,i"u "c omesrs Sc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

Bsfy- L. II. letter, son of our gool friend Gil
lam II. Jctcr, called on us last Monday, looking
like n young. hero, in his grey military dress. lie
was on his way back to Capt. Bells Military
High School at Kings Mountain. n G.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

g.iy. The first bale of cotton sold in Ncwbcr-
ry this year was raised by Jacob Leitscy, and
sold to VI. Foot & Son, last Saturday. the Doth,
at ~ cents.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

A SAD FAMILY RECoHD,- Telegram from
Camden yesterday announced that an inquest
had been he'll on the bply nf Miss Blair: whose
death hal been annnuncel aS occurring the LAY
before from an epIlcpnc tit. The Investigation
of the Curnucrs jury disclosed the sad fact that
il was y case Of suicc n bottle nfS;rychninc hiv-
ing heen found on her person AMI there being
other evidences Of death by s'it.a lrnInistrrci
poison. This adds another page t" the Urea .ful
record of this ilfltcl fImily. rhe great grand
father c ,mnticl suicide. the father l.. W. r..
Blair. was tried for E.urlcr and eScipcd only to
fall in apcrS nal rc1c'nIrc with Captain iiai!e u
short time since. One of his natural! sons is now
in the State renitontnry serving ont II life term
for murder. and now yuuug daughter one Of
the most interesting ami bclovc of the present
gen Grafton. falls by her own hands. Truly II
is sad record - COiWmbn register.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
UNION. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBRE. ls'
suBsCRIPTIoN--s2 90 PER ANNUM.
ADVERTISING. A
TAKE NOTICE.

Citations, Notices to Creditors and
Notices Of Final Discharge must be
paid for before they will appear in
our columns.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

\ CnLonED MINISTER ExCoMMUSIC IrED
MahnncS latest demonstration takes the cnrm
Of procuring the excnnmuncation Of The cnlurel
clergyman who is ruuninga rs Inc Straightput Re-
publican canli'laie for Congressman n large. To
any one VIII" is nj acquainted with the South
ern negroes ii will he at once nppnicn that
this is n sort of bullsl"zng more effective AMI
air"cious than any material form of coercion.
1t remains to he seen what our esteemed Rcpub
lcrn cOntemnnra les who have always hepn so
alert to detect and defeat the alleged pers ac-
crning from the Influence Of the Cathnli priest
hood. and who have only tolerat ell Malone be.
cause his anxiety I" secure free vote gilded
and n'oncl for his financial dishonesty. will have
to say upon this subject .-.Ntw York World.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

StaIemen, Of the votes cast for the several Dem
ocraic candidates at the Primary Election held
in Union County on the 18th day Of August A. u.
1882. according to the Returns Of the managers
of Election. Done a. Union on the 18th. day OF
August n. -. lee1. -
DAVID JOHNSON, Jr. Chsirman.
ID. B. FREE.
W. II. iluGHEs,
d. II. SuELDpN,
J. II. JETER,
I'll iIAMEs.
w. c. WALL,CE, Sccy.
The following namei gentlemen having re-
ceived Il highest number of votes at the Dem
ocra,ic Primary election held in Union County
on the 18th day Of August A. d. 1897. are hereby
declared to he the Democratic Candidates for
the several offices to be filled at the general
election to be held in November next namely;
For State Senator, VIM. Munro. For members
of the II"use of Representatives, &. &. Cuip. |.
G. Mcki>sck AMI John Il. Minter. For School
Commissioner. d. A. Townsend. For Probate
Judge, David Johnson jr. For County Com.
missioners, {. c. Sartor, s D. f. Gault and q.
&. Greer.
And Whereas, by resolution ofthe Democratic
Convention Of Union County, candidates for
the Offices Of County Auditor and Treasurer
were to he recommended by vote of the people
at the Democratic primary Election; AMI where
as. the following gentlemen received thy highest
nu,uher OF votes for sail offices reSfcctivcly
namely. ". ". Hughes. for County Auditor, and
Thomas Conner, for County Treasurer. they are
hereby recommended as proper persons to be
appointed to said offices.
". G. WALLACE, DAVID JOHNSON JR,
Secretary. Chairman. tx. Com
GnEESviLLr, S. c., Aug 10, 1882.
To Carr. \. \. FnsrER.
Dean Sin; | have the honor To communicate
to you. and through you to the lniendant aud
officials Of Union. and to the Merchants and
busn. .s men Of your Town and other citizens
the grateful sentiments Of the Mer rchants and
business II en- Of Grcea,ilc. fIr all your manifcs
tatinns Of sympathy and ccnsiderate Kindness
respecting the death Of our lamcu;el citizen
Col William Reaitie. I do not think can more
appropriately fulfil the duty imposed upon me
/ than by transmitting n copy Of the resolution
adopted unanimously at u II eeting Of the Mer
chants and business men of this city, on tho
| 18th instant.
with sentiments Of the greatest respect
A. TOwNES.
| Chairman.
.Resolred, that his Honor the Mayor be re
questcI to convey to the Mayor of Union and
! through him to the Merchants and citizens o
that rla c. the thanks and appreciation of the
Merchants Of Greenville. for the courteses cx'
tended To orr citizcns in their sal duties, and
for the respect and homer shown to the remain,
| = 4. han
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

TmE CorToS ~ AHnEvILLE. "A CORRESPONDENT
ofthe N"os amt Conr'er. writing from Abbevile
under date Of Amg -. gives The following dis.
cpuraging condition of the cotton prospect
that county. Two weeks agn the ouilook for
cotton crop was no less bright than that Of h"
rrn. but we have hal no rain for that length f
time. and the cotton is suffering. The previous
plentiful rains have filled the plant with sap. AMI
the dry. hot weather is dwarfng the hols AMI
causing the plant to shed its fruit have heard
n number Of observant farmers make this COM
plaint.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

Too OLp ron SrWvICE.- WnShingt"r. .,uguS,
2S ten " /. sherman In day SAID Ihi he
wor'i retire from ncrive service III November OF
next year lie would he retired IN Ter IN pre-
sent law on February Sih. 1881. nj which lIInr he
Will he - wears Of age lie will make h~ BONE
in St Louis.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

Az ALABAMA VILLAIN MEETS HIS FARE
Montgomery. Ala. August 26 A negro named
Lcnnorl C"xes who committed an outrage a
woman named Cailarine lInincs aud then muir
dcrr'l her last Monday. about thirty miles East
of this place on the Western Railroad, ca;
inrrl yesterday afternoon. lie confessed the
crime. as the cv Icncc nfhis guilt was overwhcl
ming portions "f his clothing being found hear
the scene of The murder. AMI he hal been seen
with her several times on the day ofihe mur cr.
Whites and,hacks we're engaged in the sea, ch r
him and when he caught he carried 10
tn" SPOT where he mnrer" his victim ant hung
10 II tree until he was dead.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

H,SGEp FOR PoIS SINISG Hts WIFE. - \ikin. =.
c.. August - -Robt Parker who killed his wife
by poisoning her with StryohnInn N IA, tti "f
last December was executed here To day. lie
slpt well the last night. The 'nrtimg with his
mother AMI relatives just prior To The ex"cnti IN
was very affecting. lie N unttinr his innpconce
To the last. lie WAS perfectly calm ari took his
position unIcr the moose Stanlng firmly The
drop fell At l.0i p. m. nnl in l3 minutes he
was pronounced dead. having died without a
struggle.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
The Democratic Ticket.

The Democratic Ticket.
For Governor.
Hugh s. Thompson.
For Lietenant Governor.
John Calhoun Sheppard.
Secretary Of State.
Col. j. N. Lipscomb.
Attorney General.
9. Richardson, Miles.
State Treasurer.
John p Rioha ->'-----
Comptroller General.
w. E. Stoney.
For Superintendent Of Education,
REV. ELLISON CAPERS. of GreenriIle.
For Adjutant and Inspector General,
A. VI. MANIGAULT, Of Georgetown.
For Congress,
JOHN u. EyINS.
Spartanburg.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Senator.
WILLIAM MUNRO.
House Of Representatives,
c. G. CULP
C, McKISSICK,
J. r. MINTER.
School Commissioner.
d. 4. TOWNSEND.
Probate Judge,
DAVID JOHNSON, JR.
County Commissioners.
G.. c. SARTOR.
s. ID. f. GAULT.
GILMER G. GREER.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
The Barrett & Co. Show.

The only Shn" coming to Union G. u. on
Thursday 81, temhcr 18th. that owns its own
cars is :. il. BArretts & 10. new Unitel Mon.
sicr ntilrpal Shows. The Excellence of this
Exhibition is decided by the press Of other ci-
ties to he tn. hest ever tr vecl. The following
i; copied from n late exrhargc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
Address Of the State Democratic Committee tt
tho People ofthe State

Rooms or THE
STATE Den. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
COLUMBIA, :, c., August II, 1882.