davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17

he state Ol south CarOllna.
co WY or UNION.
Court of Common Pleas.
William c. GiSt Administrator
PtuUHf Summons,
dgdiRSt to
William Faucet and j. Rice
Rogers DEFENDANTS. Execution.
To John Faucet, Isaac Faucet, Victoria Nc
Creight, Mamie Faucet, Sallie Faucet,
Thomas Faucet, Mamie Faucet and Ad'le
Faucet, heirs at law of William Faucet, de
ceased, and J. Rice Rogers.
XXTHEREAS, judgment was obtained in the
w Circuit Court for the County, then Dis
trict of Union and State Of South Carolina, on
the fourth day of March a. ID. 1867, in the
above entitled cause, against william Faucett
and j. Rice Rogers defendants, and execution
was duly issued thereon, but the active energy
thereof has now expired, and it is desired TO
have the same renewed. And the above named
plaintiff being dead. application for renewal is
made by Francis VI. Farr, administrator of his
estate.
Now, Therefore, You are sum moned to appear
Mt the next Term of the Circuit Count, to be held
for said County, at the place Of holding the
same, and then and there show cause, if any you
can, why said execution should not be renewed
according to law.
Dated July 2G, 1883.
JAMES Is. STEEDMAN,
Since ARTHUR & SrEEDMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
~ JAMES MrSno,
SEAL Clerk.
To Tie Dcfcnadnt, Isaac Faucet:
Please take notice that the original summons
IL
office of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas Cor Union County On the 18th day of
July, 1888.
J. B. STEEDMAN,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Aug 81 1T
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17

A misplaced switch came very near causing
. fearful loss OF life at the Air Line depot ut
Spartanburg, one day last week. The Columbia
Grain had just arrived and taken lis place Oh
the siding anJ scores of people were standing
just bchiut il, when the Charlotte train came
rushing over the same track. There was shout
and \ rushing on every side, and the engine
with an effort that made it almost leap into the
air was brought toa stop. few feet more and
it would have plunged into coach full Of wonIcn
and children. Ii is due 60 the public that the
railroad authorities take some steps to prevent
q similar occurrence in the future.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17
Notice to Creditors.
j. F. Norman rs Administrator, HainHp,

J. r. NOrman rs ADMINISTRATOR, P7dlhtW,
Amanda Barnett and Louisa Barnett,
DCtcMddHtS.
DURSTANT to an order of Honorable j. H.
4 kE"SHtW, prcsi'ling Judge Of Seventh
Circuit, passed 2jth Jane, 1888 all persons
having demands against the estate of Sarah A.
Barnett, deceased, are required to present and
establish them before me 1T my Office be-
fore the lst day of October next.
July 9th 1855.
JAMES MUNRO,
Master.
July 81 2m
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17
SOUTH CAROLINA
MILITARY ACADEMY,
CharlcSton. -. G.

urN. JOHNSON HhGODD,
Chairman Eoaw ct Visitors.
Cot. J. +. THOMAS, Superintendent,
--:O:--
The Second Academic year, since re cstab-
liShmcnt hy Act Of the General Assembly. will
begin October 2d next Applications fox Cadet
ship must be made on or before September 3Oh
next, to the Chairman Board of Visitors at
Barnwcll &. H., :. G..
P:y Cadets received from any State.
Registers or Circulars furnished by Sup"rin
icnlcnt.
Aug II SO IL
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17
The Dry Goods Palace
Of The South.

DERiIAPS the most important event in the
l. history of the Dry Goo Is business in this
section is the completion of the magnificent t
establishment OF
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17
Administrators Notice.

I IL persons having claims againt the estate
\. Of Lucy shelton, deceased, are requested
20 present item tO the undersigned properly
ntcst"l. N'l persons indebted to the deceased
are notified that payments must he made To 4nc
is early possible.
j. VI. HENDERSON.
Adm I, est. Lucy shelton
Augu 81 liz
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17
ORR DEEsS SOLICHT ED.

and; o every
u our n 1k anln Iy chcpf f
o
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17

Now is your fine to get bargains at Virginia
store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17
Application for Charter.

Aug /;
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-08-17
/. i. BEN 80,
: SIi w.

st.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-07
Court Proceedings.
JUDGE HALE PRESIDING.

The following is the disposition of cases
for the week ending Jan. %, 1888.
CIVIL DOCKET.
Jane Slatore VS. Clarence Slatore. Dis
missed by plaintiff.
Frank d. Dibble VS. Elyria sheaf Co.
Dismissed.
John II. Smith VS. Anna Smith. Dis
missed.
Hans P. Jansens VS. Joanna Jansens,
Dismissed.
Board of Education Florence Township
VS. o. Root. Continued.
Ohio ex rel John Bickford VS. VIM. An.
derson. Dismissed.
NJ. z. Lampman VS. Sabina Fl. Wright
Continued.
Katie B. Miller vs. Harriet E. Bivins
Settled.
James Campbell VS. Curtiss Tillotson
Continued.
Henry Moore VS. VIM. B. Greene. Con
tinued.
Patrick Linskey, plaintiff in error, vs.
The Village of Lorain, def. in error. Judg
ment affirmed. Plff. excepts.
L. S. Colburn VS. j. B. Clark ct al. Dis
missed.
Samantha ]. Arnold VS. Henry Bradley
ct al. Settled.
George ID. Fletcher VS. Melvin c. Peter
son. Settled.
Silas w. Mathews VS. Martin V. Math
ews. Decree for partition
Conrad g. Ormsby vs. Orpha Ormsby e'
al. Decree for partition.
Peter Oster VS. Margaret Jungbluth e
al. Eecree for partition.
The Grand Jury returned % Indictment
at this term of court
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-07

The annual report of the Comms-
sioner of Patents shows the total receipts we're
81 ,0O9, 2l9; expenditures, $6S3, ,S67; balance In
the Treasury on account of the patent fund,
81 905, All; total number OF applications re-
quiring action, 80, ia; total patents granted,
:Jb5lS.
ONE of the most destructive floods
ever known occurred in the Cuyahoga River
at Cleveland, Obi :, on the Sd. All OF ihe lower
part OF that city was submerged 10 the depth
of from three to five feet. Lumber yards
were .devasi afed,s railroads swamped. fur
naces and. wareh uses submerged. Several
railroad bridgeswe swept away. Thousands
OF families were rescued with difficulty frouf
their flooded homes. There was no loss OF
life repor ed, but the lose toproper y will reach
81, 500, COO.
The President pardoned William
Bradley, Kentucky postmaster under indict-
ment for embezzlement, on the Sd.
The following is the receipts of Ma
tioaal bank notes at the Treasury at Wash
ingion during the week endin the Sd: For
redemption, g, ,476, 900; bonds ED by the
Treasurer to secure Natio al bank circulation,
S;I59, ,235, 45O; to secure public mo eys in
deposited secure circulator during the
week, $2,021, 500; to secure circulation with
| drawn during the week, 81, 10i. 500; Natio al
bank notes outstanding, 1852 S,SlS; lawful
luOucl vi ucpOolb W Icucctu uOicS VI NNablOndi
| banks reducing circulation, SO, IS ,91l 80
liquidating banks, sl4, 4sS, 40; failed banks,
81, ,072 $500.
The following is the weekly statement
of the Associated Banks OF New York City for
the week ending the Sd: Loa"s decrease,
s444, 900; specie decrease, 81, ,332, 500; legal
| tenders decrease, 800; deposits decrease,
t1, 94S, 900; circulation crease, $40, goo: re
serve decrease, 81, 167, ,535. The banks held
s., ,s40, ,050 in excess of the legal requirements
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-07
Home Enterprises.

We do not exaggerate when we say that
the indications Of growth and prosperity for
Wellington are stronger than ever before.
We reckon as our first step forward the w.
s. L. E. r. R.: now we have the Telephone
in working order; Glass Works are assured
for the coming season, and Gas Works are
only waiting for the assurance that a sufh-
cient number of citizens will use it in
dwellings and business places to warrant
their construction and work will be CON-
menced. The company has looked over
our town, is pleased with its enterprise and
thrift, has abundant capital, and will build
them without expense to us on the condi-
ton mentioned above. This is an opportu-
nifty too good. to be thrown away, for not
withstanding the objections of conservatives
and fogies. the introduction of gas into a
live town adds another industry, and con-
tributes to its growth and desirableness as
place of residence for any desiring the
conveniences and luxuries of the town, and
we cannot afford to miss such an opportu-
nifty when outside capitalists furnish all the
money and take all the risks. The reputa-
ton we have with the outside, whether
deserved or not, is such that we have only
TO show warm side to capitalists seeking
opportunity for investment to get every
good thing we need. Recently parties were
here prospecting with reference to furnish
ing us Water Works, and after looking it
i up reported the reservoir of Baldwin, Laun-
don & Co. would furnish an abundant sup
ply of water, and that our advantages for
such an improvement were far ahead of the
average. The incredulous may smile, but
we will venture the prediction that in from
five to ten years Wellington will have a
first-class system of water works.
There is one enterprise for which We
have hoped and plead, and of which we
have heard very much in favor from many
of our leading citizens and others for no
opposition, which seems just now to be
languishing, and that is new Town Hall.
We think, however, that it is less from lack
of interest than that it seems not to be the
special business Of any individual. Each
one is waiting for or expecting some one to
lead. Very few are familiar with the pre-
liminary steps necessary to be taken in
order to bring it before the people for an
expression of their wishes We have no
doubt the Township Trustees would will
lingly provide for vote if, in some proper
way, we should lay the matter before them
but in addition we should get authority be
fore the present Legislature adjourns to
levy tax and issue bonds to provide funds
for the construction. 1t just now occurs to
us that some member of our legal fraternity
could earn the lasting gratitude of our peo
pie if they set the ball in motion; or, il
they are modest, they might come and in
terview Us, who, for every project that will
conserve the interests of Wellington, have
check equal To the emergency. By all
means let us not, from negligence, fail &c
get a new Town Hall.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-07
DOMESTIC.

ONE of the most disastrous snow slides
ever known In the Rocky Mountain region
occurred near Crested Butte on the 90th ult-
Thirty men who were working In the smith
anthracite coal mine were hurled down the
mountain 81 e. Seven wer killed and eight
cen wounded, several fatally. AL OF the COM
pany's expensive machinery and buildings
were destroyed.
SECRETARY FoLGER issued a bond call
on the 1st for SIS, ,O00, 900 Of extended5s. The
principal and accrued interest viii be paid At
the Treasury at Washington on the LIST OF
Nav next, and the interest. viii cease on that
day. The following is q description Of the
bonds: Fifty dollars-No. B. 4Ol to No
AS, bnth inclusive. One hundred dollars
No. B a,lol TO No. $3.50 6o b inclusive,
Five hundred dollars-No. B l,ool 20
No, 1850, both inclusive, and No.
B 5,965 TO No B. 5,g73, DO inclusive
400, both inclusive, and No. eO,sl4 TO No.
b 2O so, both inclusive. Five thousand dol
lars-,o B 2,U0l 70 No. $500, both tn-
inclusive. Ten thousand dollars-No. B 5OOi
to No. b 1900, both inclusive, aud No. b
Is. $50 to No. B IL, ,4g0, both inclusive. Twenty
thousand dollars-No. l,50l to No. l.537,
both inclusive, and No. B 2,249 TO No. 2,25o,
both Inclusive. Fifty thousand dollars-No.
B 8,05I TO No. $500. both inclusive, and No.
B 6,047 to No. B 6,O56, b.hh inclusive.
The following public debt statement
was issued by the United States Treasurer on
the lst: Decrease of the public debt during
Janua " SIS, ,o36, SSS. 81; cash the Treasury,
SSlS 7s5 6Jl.S4; gold certificates. $12, 7I6, 9i9
silver certificates, S1l, as, 40; certificates OF
deposit outstanding, tl2, 4gO,0 600; refundinR
certificates. $3.50, l5D; legil tenders outstand-
ing. s346 6s ,0l6; fractional rency out
standing, s7,0ls,093.17.
TaE President, on the 1st, designated
Hon. l. D. Payson, Judge William A. Rich
ardson, Prof. q. d. Allen, Prof. ]. E Hilgard
Prof. v lillian P. Blake, Pr,.f. p. Dep. Ricke t.
DIR. w. =. Lawrer, Thomas Donaldson, Prof
| E. T. Fristoe, DIR. R. +. Taylor, Jay q. Kelly
and p. g. Salon commissioners to test an6
examine the weight d fin ness of the coin:
| at the several mints, reserved during 1882.
The Texas Express Company's build
ings at Terrell, Texas, were burned on the
S1st III Five hundred bales OF tton stored
in one OF the buildings were destroyed. Gov
cred by insurance.
The Society of the Army of the Poto-
mac win hold its annual reunion at Washing
ton on Nay l6 and IL.
A LITTLE girl named Burton, living
with her uncle, Joseph Leasure, near Rush
Vile, Ind, Was playing with dog near al
open fire place on the 3oth ult., when she los
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-07
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

There is an enrolment of 1876, ,574
in the Minnesota schools, the State hav-
ing n school populat on OF 315. .94S.
DIR. McCosh, Princeton College, begs
his students not to become quite so
strong in body; to put more force into
books and less nto baseball; to run
more TO the m dnight oil and less to the
stroke oar.-N. J.. Graphic.
Ninety years ago the first English
missionary offered himself. and now the
whole number of evangelical foreign
missionaries is 5000, and they are the
leaders of a native host of 80. 900 helpers
o. all kinds.
I'm response to the complaints of
parents of the overwork of pupils the
New York City schools, the 1 oar of
Education has under considera ion a
material reduction of the curse of study
by revision throwing out some re-
quirements and max ng others .ective.
N. Y. Times.
Tho foundation stone of the mag
nificent Church oil the Savior, at Vienna,
which has been under construction for
TWEEN V six years, AMI is he expression
of n national thank giving for the pres
ervation of the monarch's life, isa block
of marble uarried on the Mount of
Ol yes, Jerusalem. The church will
cost 81, 875. 600.
DIR. Dana. o. st. Paul, made pill
grimage of 400 mi es to preach the SER
m n at the dedication OF a Congrega-
tional church at Winnipeg, Manitoba,
recently. The church and parsonage
cost S45, 900. and So, 900 of the amount
was obtained by twice selling lois pur-
chased rs site for the buildings, the
| f,-fe x1f NJ
estate upwards rapidly. -CnicGgo Jour
| nal.
MIR. Goble, missionary of the
American Baptist Union, is said to be
the inventor of the jin-riki-sha, the pop
| ular tullman-car, so generally used in
Japan. As in Toxic alone there are
between 10000 and $4,000 giving en-
/ ployment to that number of men, and
bringing in an annual income OF S75, ,O0C
from that ngle city, it can be inferred
that the m ssionary has been OF some
material benefit ChTistian u eekly.
| Hannibal Hamlin ad re ssed the
st dents of Colby Univers ty, in Water.
vile, Me-. few evenings ago, on the
inheritance of Practice in Extempore
peaking." At the conclusion of the
address he presented to the Tege ar
oil paint ng, a copy of the portrait o.
Christie her Columbus in the a a
Museum at Madr d. believed to be the
most thentic keness o the great dis
coverer. the portrait will be placed il
the library for the present.
At late meeting n London. Cen
eral Booth. the lea er OF the Salvatio,
Army. made he surprising statemen
that the offerings for susta ming tn,
operations of the army amounted t.
vised the local corps to purchase a on
don theater whi had been Offered
them; 'for, by doing So" he said
"they would be killing two birds will
one stone. Thi- would shut the devi
out and let God in"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-07
The Teeth.

While it is true that the excessive use
of candies-e 'pecially so in modern
times-is IN urious to the teeth. at lea +
through the stomach, it s. evident that
the great eau g o the rapid decay O.
the teeth among even the Young is
from the poverty of the. food used in
bone aud muscle matera's. 1t is not
TRANCE that young lad es of wenty
summers, and even younger NAV be
found with art hcial teeth. when it is
known that they have been nearly
STR ed by living, or attemp ing to live,
on pastry, an article so de>titute of the
mater al from VIII ch the bones ami the
teeth are formed. This act, with the
general acc dness of the whole sys-
tenn, the want of stamina-foundation
le 8 will account ma My for the pre-
mature crumbling and decav of what
were intended as life treasure. We
may also add tn the custom of soak
ing food. the use of very soft food, rem
dering teeth scarcely necessary, Is
another prominent cause of decay
Goi1eR Rule. sc7 &
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-07

SIX bridges spanning Rocky River, be-
tween the mouth of the river and Olmsted
a distance OF ten miles, have gone out in
the food. That at West View was among
them. Rocky river was never known to
be so high before. Not bridge was lefl
in distance of IA miles in Cuyahoga Co
One of the Mastick brothers, in Rockport
had to stay over night in barn where he
went to do his chores, and another, return.
ing home, was prevented from drowning
by lodging in q tree until rescued by q
boat. Their mother meanwhile lay dead
in their submerged home.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-07
LATER.

Two slight shocks of earthquake were
felt ct Vol boro, N. H., on the morning of
the 5th. The shock moved from west to east.
A DIVIDEND of ten per cent. was paid
BY Mr.. Chafiee, at Providence. r. l., on the
5th, on Sprague's notes. The dividends
amounted to ss79,s75.
A MESSAGE was laid before the Senate
on the 5th. transmitting a communicate
from the Secretary OF War relative TO the In
vssion Of the Indian Territory, in which ne
calls attention to the Importance OF amending
| the Revised Statutes so to impose the PEN
atty OF Imprisonment for unlawful entry upon
Iudian lands.
The Supreme Court at Washington on
the 9Th decided invalidt eactrf the New York
Legislature imposing upon steamship com
panies one dollar for every alien passenger
brought from q foreign port to the port Of
New York.
The Standard Oil Company's works
at Cleveland, Ohio, were destroyed by fire on
| the 9th. Loss $3.50 200.
TIE Methodist Episcopal church at
Springfield, NO., were destr yed by fire on The
5th.
A BLOOMINGTON, Ill, special of the
5th says: "At i've this morning an earth
quake shock was distinctly felt and heard in
this vicinity. A prolonged rumbling was
| heard for several seconds, followed by r'p IT
and shock observed in all parts OF the town."
Mr.. SHERMAN presented memorial
In the Senate ON the 5th, from the Ohio LeEis-
lature, asking for the passage of bill tor in
| creased pensions to one-armed and one-legged
| soldiers. Mr.. Cameron, of Wis, introduced
| Joint resolution for the relief of the sufferers
| by the late floods in the valley of the Rh ne,
Germany. Mr.. Hill presented memorial rom ON
| the General Assembly OF Colorado asking for
certain legislati ion concerning the location OF
| supposed mineral lands of that State. Mr
| Vanwyck offered a resolution directing the
Committee on Pensions to inquire whether the
| claim agents IN Washington are practicing ex-
tortion for services in procuring the various s
| ferred. The Senate then went into executive
| session. and after the doors were opened the
Tariff bill was resumed ana Ine 1u1e sened-
In the House Mr.. Cubb introduced bill to
| prevent the Secretary of the Interior from
Issuing patents to land grant railroads where
such roads have not b.en completed within
the spec ned time. Mr.. Belford also presented
bill to promote the commercial relations
with Central America. MIR; Grant moved
'stPblishing Il territory north - Dakota
nd Providing a temPorary govern, govern
confirming and declaring the legal acts
| of the Interior Department in issuing
patents and certificates to persons making
entries ON lan6s granted TO aid in the con-
| struction of railroad from Outanagon,
Mich, To the Wisconsin State line, and de
| claring forfeited to the United states so much
, and protect the titles OF persons making such
| entries; rejectcd-yeas, l59; nays, 81. Mr..
| Flower moved TO suspend the rules and put
| on its passage the joint resolution giving the
. | President power to veto special items in the
| Augmentation bill while approving the rest OF
tie bin, pending which the House adjourned.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-07
The Red Mask.

You have seen pers.'ns afflicted with cry
sipelass Well, It is an awful thing. 1t dishg
ures the face almost beyond recognition, and
is as dangerous as 1t is repulsive. II often
causes sudden death, and Is sometimes cali
cd s'st. Authony's Fire" Mr.. s. B. Carpen
ter, Of Grandville, n. Y, had it In both legs
and was cured by the use OF DR.. David Ken
nedy's "Favorite Remedy" His health l.
now perfect. DR. Kennedy's "Fayorite Rem
,-dvr IN the very life Of the blood.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-02-07
southern Correspondence.
CoLunprA. TENN, %, 1888.

CoLUNBIA, TENN, 20, 1888.
To the Editor of the ExTEzPKIsx.
drove out among the cotton fields a
few days ago, taking the road known as
the Mt. Pleasant pike, which, for this sea-
SON of the year, was in fine condiuon, be-
ing very hard and firm, made so by finely
broken limestone placed upon the track
and beaten down by teams passing over it.
The road, as is common here, Is quite
crooked, winding around hill here, turn
ing there to avoid ravine or a stream.
On either side of the roadway is a stone
wall or a red cedar post fence, made by
digging trench two feet deep and placing
the posts upright as closely as possible to-
gether. Here and there, always quite
distance from the highway, are the quaint
old fashioned mansions of the once we'll
to-do planters. A prominent, and to
Northern man peculiar feature of nearly
all of these buildings is, the two or -four
disproportionately large columns reaching
TO the roof over the front entrance; also
from two to six very large chimneys bull
outside of the building TO save room. This
section which / passed through is the
finest have seen in the State. Two crops
in a single season being often harvested
from the same piece of ground in thi
way: barley is sown in the fall and is har
vested In the latter part of the following
Nav. when the ground is plowed anC
planted with corn. One field of 20 acre
or more over which passed produced 4
bushels of harley and afterward 80 bushel
of corn per acre, last year.
In perhaps dozen fields which passes
saw negroes picking cotton, and team
plowing for the spring crops, while litti