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The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22
Chr 00i, ;kln 1lnion Gimrs
X. VI. STOKES, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTIoN---S2 90 PER ANNUM.
ADVERTISING

Ono S,Iuar" or on" inch. first iu>"rtion, SlnO
Each subsequent Insertion, -
Liberal discount made To- merchants and others a,vcr-
i-ing t"I six month, ar toy III" year.
bh.iuIry Notices at ten lines less inserted free.
" ten tines charged ~ ADVERTISE
l.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

lHE NrKANSNS ELECrION. Little Rock, Sep.
icmbcr lN.--OilciaI returns of the STATE rrrriinu
show Ihc following vote: For tovcrror i;.,,v
l'"m S1.G11; Slack, lEcpD G9.:ij2: t,irc,i,.
hacker l,ll2. Total vote IL ,lG9, the LARGEST
over rnllrI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTI or ENION.
In the Court of Probate.


By DAVID JOHNSON. JR., Esq, Probate
Judge for Union County.
\XTHEREAS rs, J. +. Norman hath made suit
w tn me to grant him letters of ofaiministra-
ton the estate AMI effects of JAMES BAR
NETT. deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors of the
said j \MES BhRNErr, deceased, that they
~; anu appear before me, in the court of Probate,
To he hcld ut Union G. H., on the 9th day of
October next after publication hereof at IL
o clock A. NJ, to show cause. if any they have
why the sal Administration should not be
grantcl.
Given under my hanl and Seal, ihis OIL day
"f September Ammo Domiu 1882 and in the
10Th year Of American Independence.
DAVID JOII NSON. JR.
Jadgc of Probate.
Sep - 3S u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22
The Little Green Front

Is receiving the largest stock of candles, can.
ned Goods Cigars AMI other good things ever
seen in one store in this town
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

By" We are eating Sweet Potatoes of last
years crop, sent us by our friend, Mr. J c.
Harris. anl 'hcy are As sound AS when first dug
Mr.. Harris has thus solved the problem, whether
the S"ce' Pota'"c can hr saved from one crop
to th" time the rcXt crop comes in. We hope he
VIII rive our rcl!rrS his plan of saving them
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

B~ts" horse driven 10y MIR. llarlc of the
Livery Stable, ran away last Saturday. dashed
"n {" The pavement in front of MIR. j. II. Ro ly.
crS Grocery store broke The sash and three Of
the large rancS of glass in Mr.. E"igcr's win
dow. and did considerable mischief tn The bug
gy. MIR. IIarlc and MIR. I. X. Palmer. who was
also in the buggy, escaped without injury.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22
'E.Alkli NOTICE.

TAE<E NOTICE.
Citations, Notices to Creditors and
Notices of Final Discharge must be
paid for before they will appear in
our columns.
Btn- Bargains in Bel Tickings, Counter
pnncs and Ladies Shnwls at VIRGINIA STORE.
E-.y" The lawyers are the busiest people in
town now; preparing for Court
E,,ly" Judge Wallace will preside at the next
term Of our Court.
By" Mr. J. H. Maxwell AMI Harry Cohen
l:a,c returned from Market anil their new gools
are coming in.
F-Y" The storm of the 10th carried away the
h'il,c over The Frcnch Broad River, at Warm
Springs.
g~ly" Farmers should rcai the cxpcrimcntsof
a fellow farmer on fertilizers on corn and wheat
first page.
Esly" Mr.. e. K. Robertson, Of the firm OF Rob
crson X Grimball is gone to Market iy. n new
stock.
B-iy" The oat crop has saved farmers many
hundred dollars this year. Now is the ti'ac to
prepare fer" good crop next Spring.
E-ly" Young men who want nohhy suit of
clothes for little money will find it ut the NlR.
G!NlA STORE.
E-iy' 1t has come to our ears that two or three
negroes have been selling liquor, on III" SlY, since
the bar rooms were closed. a close watch
should be kept for such scamps.
ae.y" The F. Il. >.s have made their appear,
or "0,en'm. .s"nsi .ao1 iHs 'rar@ lbr 's"HG
lumhia.
:. II. BARRETT & co. : NEW UNITED MON.
| STER RAILROAD SHOWS. HAVING No RI
VAL. NEVER REFERS To ANY OTHER
SHOW.
Bsy" Every land owner should have clause
in his agreement or contract with his tenant
tha, the latter shall sow a certain area in oats
in the Fall.
HrNr pr. EawlS and family have rcturacd
from their summer trip to The mountains lie
looks five years younger than when he left lie
says \shcvillc has been booming with visitors
this Summer.
| nfna Fnc Winter calico at 81 cts. per yard,
! at NIRGiNIA STORE
%
~" '''' ''' nv" low" '''""'H '''r"
''''''" ~ '"' "''|''""9 '""''''"" VI '"'''N''r"
/ - '''"' W Wv Wv wv r' , i,,"N '''
/ seriously injured. if not drownci
! GSN.p Misses Josie F,rr,r, Agnes lIill. Minnie
! Walker and Sa'Iic Stringfrll"w, icft here last
, Monday To attend Schn"ls 1T Staunt IN, Virginia
| There were number a! sal faces and some moiS:
---.e-
E-lE" We are eating Sweet Potatoes of last
u,,;, AL ,
Mr. Harris has Tins solvcl ,bc rr,,I.u yyL,,h.r
| the Swcc, Po,ntoc can bc s,vcJ fr,,n orc c,,r
| to the time the rcyt rr,,, r,r,,. in W,L,r, L.,
VIII rive olr rct,ir., his rI,u or .,vi,, Than,
B-i' y morse driven 10y Mr. liarlc. Of the
Liver! H'Hh'' ran away last Saturday, dashed
'h 10 the pavement IN front of MIR. j. II. Ro x.
rr "'"''ry store "r"k" III" sash and three Of
'h' 'ar@' lahrS "i glass IN Mr.. E"igcrs win
rv Mr. IIarlc and Mr. T. X p,l,,,r vI ,.o.
oI- IN ,Lo I,,,. :,
T7' ''''"' ''J"'!'
30 ,,,.,,., ,L -,
''' can 'i''''' ''r
H'''' superintendent "i Education, and cnlurs-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

B~Iy" The following citizens of Union have
been drawn as Grand and Petit jurors for the
special term of the L. ). District Court, 10 be.
gin on the lst Monday in February, and the
regular term in August.
Grand Jury, special t,rm-T L. Jctcr.
Petit Jury, special tcrm-W. II. Simms, llol
man J. Thompson, J. X. Young.
Grand Jury, August tcrm-J. d. EPps.
Petit Jury. August tcrm-W. l.. Gouleock, 4,
:. :. Fnrrar, F. NJ. Cohen.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22
Treatment of Diphthcria.

The Wci,"W Press says that DR.. Dcukcr, who
during twcnty.flmr years of very extensive rrac-
ticc in the ChilIrrn's Hospital, -. Petersburg,
has treated upward uttwo thousand cases ofiiph
thcra and tricl all the remedies both intcrna
and EXTERNAL cmplnycl in This aiccii"m has ub
taiuci the best results from the following IN .thui
which he has employed for the last ten years
~ soon ~ the white spots appear on the ionSils
he gives a laxative mainly composed of scnna,
which produces an abundant cvacuatinn Whcn
the purgntivc effect has ceased he gives cold
drinks, acilulatcl with hyirochloric acil AMI
every two hours 2rrglc composed of lime water
ari hot milk in equal parts. DR.. Dcuker
a'lrms that when this treatment is commenced
early it is generally and rapidly successful
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

JUDGE MACHEY STILL Is THE FIELD Chester
;. g., September II Judy Mackcy states this
evening TINT he has rcconsdcrci his uvuwcd
purpose to retire from he canvass and will re-
mann in the field as the independent Grccnhack
candidate for Congress until the last ballot Is
c"untcd. lie declares perfect neutrality rs to
the State lickct.-T. W. c. in ('OL RcyiStcr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22
The Political Mixture.

By reading the extracts we publish from the
proceedings of the RaIical State Convention it
will be seen thai the members of that body
swallowed the mixture prepared for them hy the
Grccmbac%ers anl hereafter the two parties are
10 WORK III harmony, under the lash OF Il. W. VI.
Mack"y and the shotgun OF T. l. &. Cash for
the purpose of wrestling the State govcrnmeSt
from the hands OF the honest white people *na
,.,:
m
.r, -
rr.,.,,.,: ,,.,.,.,,
u....
" :.
;,,,.. ,a.
In
,.
.,:
-.
- -,
,.,i,o ,,, o;, p,., ia, =,
r, ,r ,r,,,,,, h. oo,,;,,ol ,h.,,, ,,,,, !, :,
! 49, , ~ ;, , ,h L., -
- ,,,
,, lo, r;i" IN
nomination OF Col Coward
"' ''''c rN'c"'''c 'o'"''''''cc '''' Wise ''c'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22
FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE RESIDENCE,
WITH
IL Acres of Land Attached,
AT UNION 4. ii.

FINIIE building contains eight good rooms. and
Il The premises is good Wei! of Water,
q ,od Barn and stable and fourishing Orchard
of excellent Fruit.
1t is II convenient and most desirable place to
lvcat.
4 Large Brick Store House, Oh Main
Street,
In the most business part Of the town, con-
venicnt to the Railroad Depot, measuring 10
feet by - feet.
TERMS ACCOMMODATES.
Apply to A. ID. SPEARS,
or GEO. MUNRO, at the Bank.
Sep - 80 I'm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22
For the Times.
A Suggestion.

Permit me to suggest, Mr.. Editor, that n felt
want Of this town is the want of u wcll-kcpt
c"hee and lunch room, where people from the
country AMI other transient visitors, male and
female, may always find quiet, comfortable
place To sit down and take cup of tea, coffee
or milk, with such other refreshments rs arc
always in demand.
Such place, centrally located in the hands
OF II g"oi caterer, could not fail, think, to be-
come in short time II paying institution. Scrv-
ing Oysters and Ice Cream in season. Keeping II
good assortment Of cakes fruits AMI cUniecrion-
cry, would not only meet the wants of visitors
i'll town, but, likewise, the wants of visitors
II no one person moves to Open such house,
let me further suggest that the ladies' of the W.
c. T. L. would do well to take the matter in
hand, rs the ladies of Srartanburg and other
places have done and are making it :; success.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

EsIY" We call the new Town tnuncirs attcn.
trnti"n To the dangerous condition "f the ci&'crn
in front of the McNally lot. III" plank is rot
rin.. ""i -...', ""r may fat through ami get
seriously injured. if not drowned.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

The Celebrated Pratt Gins with improved fee
crs anJ c"ndcascrs for sale hy FARR \ TiiON
son. Every one guaranteed.
Aug 25 81 3mX
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

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, 1882-09-22
o.

pt'Nr F.nc Winter calico at 81 cts. per yard,
at NIRGiNlA STORE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

E-E" \ new line Of Gent : fine
cheap at VIRGINIA STORE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

EsD" Every land owner should have n clause
in his agreement or contract with his tenant
that the latter shall sow certain area in oats
in the Fall
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

Sep |
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-22

tIcIk Il Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
An Old Pioneer.

Died In Ills Nlnetfeth Year-A Native of
 North Haven. Jeremiah Cooper 8 native of North Haven,
 and 8 cousin to Messrs. l.. L. and S.. S.
 Bishop of this city, also distant relative of Governor Bigelow, died recently in his nine tieth year, at Ulysses New York State. He
 was one of the most highly esteemed resi- dents of the town. The Ithaca Journal says of hia ''Mr. Cooper was among the plo- neers of the county. In 1900, when but 8 lad of eight years, he made wiah h;s fathers family weary journey of several weeks from Connecticut with OK team through an almost trackless wilderness, and joining his grandfather, who, having preceded them the year previous, had cleared a few acres, in the midst of which he had erected log l home for their accommodation. ''His early life was devoted to toil and hard l ships attendant upon all pioneer life. 'He was volunteer in the war of 1912, | under the captaincy of the late Hermeu ! Camp, of Trumansburg, and with his com pany was sent forward to Lewiston, but they 1 saw active service and were shortly after 1 disbanded. Mir. Cooper was the last surviv ! or of the company.
 ! "A resident almost on the same spot for 8: years, he has seen many changes, not alone l in the surrounding country. but in social ane l domestic life. Twice married, his first wifi | died in 1926 his second still survives him 1 Of ten children only three remain, and thos ! widely separated.
 1 '.Mr. Cooper was model man, of genia | sympathetic nature, possessed of all tn Christian virtues, and held in high esteem b. ! all.
 l ''He had withstood the blasts and storms o ! many vicissitudes, but burdened with year 1 and infirmities he had for all pleasant smile l kind and cheerful word. He patientl l awaited the summons that found him 'onl ! waiting.'"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
The Air Line Lease.

The Stockholders Make Over the Road to
 the Consoltdat sd-Fresh Suits Brought.
 The adjourned Air Line railroad meeting to ratify the lease of the road for ninety nine years at four per cent. to the holders of preferred stock was held in Middletown yes terday, beg inning at 1 o'clock President Hammond presided. Twenty or twenty five persons were present. The lease was read after which A. Duprat, one of the directors, 1 who has been instrumental in getting many I proxies for the Consolidated road, introduced | the following resolutions
 Voted, That the lease of the Boston aod New York l Air Line Railroad company to the New York, Now 1 Haven and Hartford Railroad company which has of this meeting and copy of which is recorded r
 volume first Of the records of this company, begin l rroved
 This was adopted, and then the following
 was introduced by Simeon E. Baldwin, an other director and the counsel for the road Voted, That the vote just offered to the approval
 three inspectors of votes appointed by the pres
 dent to receive, count and report the votes
 It was adopted. The president appointed
 Frederick Sedgewick of Stratford, J. P l Gregory of Bridgeport, and B. A. Hill as
 counters and the list of stockholders wat | read in alphabetical order. This reading con
 suned about three-quarters of an hour. Mos of the answers were 'syes' and by proxy
 Most of those present who held stock also ) voted "yes." Occasionally one voted ''no.' , l There was no excitement and the vot' I was 3O 15O shares in the affirmative to 1,S1:
 in the negative. The directors then arranged | the date of the transfer. Edward l.. Gate has brought suit to the November term o ! the United States Circuit Court against botl l the Air Line and Consolidated roads, on frs
 mortgage bonds coupons Herbert B. Gates of South Orange, N. J., and Charlotte c } Deskin, of Colchester, have done the sam , tring in the Middlesex county Superio Court, November term. They ask for re ceiver, accounting and an injunction, bu } these complaints have no effect on the pres l ent Heetino
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
State Correspondence.
Madison.


 Tho work on the Methodist church having been completed the church was rededicated last Sabbath. Presiding Elder Hubbell was present and preached the sermon. After the services Rev. MT. Markwick remarked in his usual happy manner that he disliked to beg at such time, but about thirty five dol lars was needed to finish paying off the ex- penses which had been incurred in repairing the house. and if those present would assist them in getting out of this scrape he would promise to get them into another as soon as he could. This appeal had the desired ef- feet, and the sum of forty mine dollars was contributed, which will more than suffice to pay all expenses The cost amounts to about five hundred and fifty dollars and the society is to be congratulated upon the success of their enterprise
 A gentleman ill the village who is the pos sessor of a and calf drove his COW to pasture one morning, leaving the calf in his yard. When he returned "Bossy" was not to be found. After thorough search of his own and his neighbors' premises he naturally came to the conclusion that it was ''mys- terious disappearance. A short time after one of the family having occasion to go into the front part of the house found the calf in the hall, probably ruminatlng upon the diff ference between savage and civilized life.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19

Schwerzler, the Preston murderer, was to Norwich Tuesday to answer for his crime. He is about thirty five years of age, of light complexion, five feet and nine inches in height and weighs about 145 pounds. He was dressed in a dark business suit of cloth ing, wore dark felt hat and a blue and
 l fish more intelligibly than tho average Ger.
 l man citizen. He wore look of anxiety on
 l his countenance, but was quiet and we'll be-
 haved. He is rather intelligent looking and
 l his physiognomy does not impress one with 1 tho idea that he is naturally brutal Drunk
 enness is probably at the bottom of his
 l trouble and he evidently put too liberal 8 I construction on the term ''self defense.'' Sheriff Hawkins, who brought him back 8
 ! prisoner, has the knife with which Nell, the ! victim, was killed. It is an ordinary horn
 handled jackknife, about five inches in length
 l when the blade is open. The blade is badly
 ! worn, and the juice of plug tobacco stains
 since the stabbing affray to cut his tobacco ! with.
 Schwerzler says that he went to Mystic and took the first train for Providence. There he had his hair cut and his moustaehe dyed and pawned his watch for $3, which enabled him to reach Boston, whence he went to Lowell where he procured work in the MsrrimacBwoolen mills.
 He was taken before Hugh King, J. P, and counsel. Mir. E. c. Cooke. the preliminary hearing adjourned until p. m yester day. Bonds $1 ,OOO. Being unable to obtain bail he was committed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
Now York Produce NTarkat.

New York Produce Market.
 NEW YORK. Oct. IS. FLoUR-Steady, export and home trade demand moderate sales, Is, 7UQ barre Sfate s 1GaS7 50 Ohio, $4 o0a7 oO western $3 1oa7 southern S4 65 s7 60.
 WHEAT-La&c. lower and unsettled, fairly active speculative trading ;No l white, Fl II re epts, z53 800 bushels sales. 72000 bushels No. for October, $i O9%al 104 ; 900 bushels do for No- vsnl Her, $1 104al 1l1 10000 bushels for De- cenber. $1 12Aa1 1224 l6,GOi bushels do. for the Sl l0 160 900 bushels do fer January $1 13a 14A; 4o,00o bushels do. for February, s1 15a CoRN-Cash and early months 2sc. better, later a shade lower receipts, 3,675 bushels western for spot. 771eas1c.; do for futures, 62a7914c. sales 780, 600 bushels.
 OATS Aaxc. better State 43a59c. western, ssa 52c sales IT. 790 bushes sales, 21o0OO bushels, in cuding No for November, 4124a41zSc. do. for Ds. cember. 42zsa43hc.
 BeEF-Unchapged.
 PORK-Dull and weak spot new mess S23 75a24 LARD-5a7hc. lower and weak steam rendered SIS 60 sales nominal.
 BU rIh hR-Frm and fair demand western, ,15a34c Staie 2ea36c. creamery, 34a3:c. SUGAR-Quiet.
 MOLASSES-Firm.
 PETkoLEUM-Dull.
 R1CE--Firm.
 COFFEE-Quiet.
 FREIGHTS-Firm
 SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Firm at 54La5sc R0SIN-Quiet at S1 90a1 9715 TALLOW-Duu at SAc.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
Wrabslegx' &3 s:;.:l
Starin's New Haven Hrans-
 pOrtatiOn Line.
Daily Except Sat,,rdax.

.zE@A Leave New Haven from starln,s Dock sls9iazzSsalllz7.s at 1915 p The JOHN H. STARIN Capt. McAllister, every Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs day The FER AsrUs CORNING, Capt spoor, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ' -'
 Returning leave New York from Pier ls foot of Cortland street. at P m-,the sTARIN every Mon Sunday. Tuesday and TGnrsday. The on;| sunSay night boat from New York
 Fare, with berth in cabin kl With | trLn ip .t.t. room. s1. 50. Excursion .lesets sl.bc ~'"'o
 Free Coach leaves the depot at s:t D. n Leaves commencing at 8:3O p n '
 Tickets sold and bagg~<e ctecbed to Philadelphia
 Passengers by Fair Haze cH1 WestYiIle cars can stop at Brewery street, cplV blocks from the boat. o
 Tickets and Stateroonls can puI cha at McAl- tster Warren's (our up- town o1Gce, hs Toptine Hotel, and st 3O9 and 35l Chapel st rec.
 je15 N.Do Ua1,an Ga,,,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19

jured. The accident occurred on enc of the worst fills along the road, and nothing could be done towards extricating the engine from iron, Hartford. The tracks were blocked yesterday morning, tho Willimantic and through trains being delayed several hours. The engineer of train 69 claims that he was busy filling the boiler of his engine with water and thus overlooked the signals. The collision will be thoroughly investigated by the authorities of the road
Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-19
Another Smash Up the New York and
 New England Rooa


 Conductor George Kings freight train on the New York and New England railroad was run into Tuesday night by Conductor Gard ner's freight train, No. 69, on the second sec- tion at Bolton Hill, one of the heaviest up grades on the approach to Bolton station from the east Both trains were on the way west. Conductor King had stopped on account of signals from train in advance of him which had the locomotive disabled, and immediate ly sent fagman, James F. McCann, to the rear to signal train G9. McCann was in- structed to go back seventeen telegraph poles, placing tornadoes on the track and displaying the signal lantern. The en- gineer of Conductor Gardner's train was working his locomotive up the grade and claims that he did not see the signal nor hear the torpedo. McCann got back about fifteen telegraph poles before the train passed. Conductor King, after going for ward to ascertain the trouble with the train in advance of him, returned and had nearly reached the caboose of his own train be- fore the collision occurred. Owing to the up grade the force of the collision was greatly reduced. The locomotive of train 69 was par italy thrown from the track and the caboose of the train was wrecked. No one was in-