davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-21
ll)eaIidf AaarpIdnbfr Gi(tnbabu.
soaataa, pea 2. sun 1889 auTaaeeas,
rssrIaies Saee StWsHs StattpR, Sts feIat:
E1eItGs

40 SdnelsBoitBus nab 5benan6oabsBat>
lep un6 idblihen uIl6 idoipeftIidben Buntteu,
loiuie nnb9Ipnbon, 2Beftmtnfter, Nep= gBlnbs
5ii6se, Sisbfieib, Slaes 0ionntain, $ 9agerstOnn
uno (ousgenommen Sonntags) S5amberss
burg, 2Baenesboro' uub Runtten on Der p5.
& 6. B.sgentabn.I
800 Rorsens- -gccommoeationssue nab @lpuSon
(Reiferstonn).
3d9lid, Sonutass ausgenommeu:
7.06 Vfor9ens-A commoba attousSus nab iSatrfelo,
Gettysburg, 9anoeer unb allen Buntten an
s.o5 Rorgens-gOFsus nab gBiaiamsport, Sas
serstopn, gbtppensburg uno 3pii9enfattos
Tlen on BET SouptIinie unb .,8. 4 s. .8.zSiIeus
babn," ioiuie {Sreberid, Smmitsburg, rS,<B,s
Babn" unb Serbinounsen.
BIB Wforaens-Benz Vlar=SrDreS.
1000 gtorstns-accommo6ntion nab unious
Srto9e uno GETTYSBURG.
2.25 Nadmtttaas QccOmmOOn Ontonssus uab @lgua
bon (Jteiherstonn).
800 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nadh arlington, s otus
aropiIe, 4tespile, SDinss NliIs, 9lpnooH
fton."
3.25 Wa6mttass gsountatn grpres nit
8arorsgBagson $50 Sent5) nahGRefminfter,
gpetusgBiubl0r, union'Bribee, SIeberidz STUNT
tiOn. Blue 1iibse, SIne Moantain un6 SQs
eers loiuu; aud Berbineuns uah T5re6erie.
400 Ratmitass- s-grpreBSus nab Wilmington, ut.
Sope, gtespine, 9nings' DliIs, Gt.@sor3es,
Glnnbon, 9lens5aus, Gintsbur9, BataDSco,
SS5aItolton, sefmtattsT, .a5;s aWtsOI9FS, @ 1e9s
Itnis; ouh gnmitts6urs uuS HS. d 9, b.
Giienbobn.%
5,15 gahmitta9s s-Accommo6atonsBu no a5llnions
Brttge un6 Sanoper unb SamItags na1 @etz
tesburg.
6.22 s-Accommobatiousbus na9 Inions
Srioges ~
sint @onAtaax:
S,25 Nlorgens-Sagerstop grpreB mad Retns
nicstopn, Blue Jii6se, Benmar, Blue Uiouns
tain, Gmithsburs unb Saeerstoun.
$50 Bormtta9s- -accommoeatioHstug mad Unions
Bridge unb 5anoper.
2.33 Ratmitass AccOmmoSationstus nadIniOnz
saae tssfTsa In bet etaea'stattoa eta:
T6aIid um 7.I7 unb lilo absn6s. 9dsItt,
ansssnommen SOuntasss sum 7.3O; S.a2, 9.31 unS
II III 99oro., I2.3O, 2.40, 5.10 gta4m., 6.29
:. .o6 irns b. I'D Qbenbs. 9tur Sonntags um 9.O7
Roraens, 8.45 unS 1905 @bsnSs. u..
HiRetuf uus GspddsGffcs vi. 217' Dpsoala'
aIe siiae balten an bsr rlntOttS, $enni9irantas
apenueS iirb 6HItonsStation an: ,..sx,
g. Mk. @ecD, @entroIs@ htttstnbreri
lI54-l D, q. Gstswsls, @sa''vaHaa's'F sssat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-21
&tMs GMpa.

9abanna, 20. September. - Die brei
8anbiteu SOnquin NIsuIu, Solep9 Ra@iu
uub Suau SoteIongO, neide tir8Iib eiuge
fnHgen tuHr6eu, fiu0 hierber gebratt porOeu.
Senor S0pos If bon ben BanotteH, Die ibu
gefaagen uabmeR, mteber ireigeIafeu nOr'
ben, bod feuut man ben 8etTug oes 28ie.
nPIhPs nid1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-21
GeIbRMpr0e II, ser cMdFeriRaOt.

philadelphia, 20. September. -
6einrld 6trt, Elm 57'idbEtSer S6uebe, mel
der ieit uebrereu gSoGen, an Der S5piaoz
iudt Ieioeao, i'm voeuti4en 6spital" 0Grliez
Ger lag, If oort on elmer ShuBnuaoe geffore
ben, bic er fid ielbf beibra9te. 6irt mar
friiher IN Der gEaGstuGfdbrif bon 8Lnbou &
SGbuen, Nr. 2126, &learfteI0fraBe, augeReut
geneieR un6 beDobnte Elm 3immer i'm brttten
St0dDerf oes 60ipitGIe. &r mar iebr uie0erz
gei6lagen iiber ieineu bofuIugslOienYu
hatte oorgeiteru gan3 beiOnberS itber unnobIz
ieia geflast. @efterl gtorgen ert0nteH pl0ss
LID 5Uet S6tihe, Hab ale bte Sausdr3te her.
BET eiIteu, Log 6irt tobt auf 6em Bette: CT
bette Ij6 burd S6tiIfe in bas 6erI uno bic
Iedte S6IGle aet0Otet. &tutge BrEefe bon
BeTnanOten In Sbpeoen uub eiui9e gsornds
ie, aus Bu6eru gei9nittsue 9eoid)te Iourbgu
IN BEN 3tmmer oes 8eCtoE5eueu gefuaoeH.
Der @oIOuer Durbe beua8ri9ugt.
SOba 8ranueu, 42 Sabre alt, Ia 81. 500,
TtgpateTfraBe, pObnbaft, Elm Irbstter In Der
SaUemeper'ia91eu 3udtrfabEit; pHr0s gefsru
.gsorgeH toe; IL igiHeGl 5&laf3tmrer geiHu-
Sen; CT bate iid an etneHi SS5sstttthIoiteH Rrs
tGHgt. 8rauneu Iabte nit ieiaer Erau lI
unfieben uHb tounte oorgelteru abenO utdlt
III oos 5aus gelaEgen, BIC inn elm BOliitft
su 6tle faul. Scr BEN 55Iafeugeb2n bat,
Ten lie @bdeute nod nit eiaGn0er Sltgit,
u96 tte Trau be9ab itdl mad ibrer 3immer,
rabrenO Braanen NIB iein SObn ia eiuem
GL6ereR 3inmer 1liefaH. Ils 0ig Erau aes
fern Ui0rger1 an bic S5Iire fiopfte, nm ibcen
DldnH uao threu Sobu 3u meden, fan0 Qebs
terer iGiusn 8ater tobt. 8erIel5e bate ftb
nit eiuem ieiberen Eaidenta1 az einem
GettpfOfea erbanst. @r bate ON Gage uors
Der ieinem Gobue ertIdrt, &c mer0e uiht
IGuge mebr nit tbm 5uiammen idtafen. Das
@bspaar iou bduft9 Streit 9ebabt babeu, neil
bic jSrau 9egen ben gBilleH ibres Rannes eis
MICE S5tGlieuer tn bas 6als ua5n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-21
@ oUert Wc@rcgor.



II ylo6pog & 60: SD 5a5e isIt LANCER 3eit an
ypsgEpTe uuo unt55u1fgt oer teber 3dittea Din uOu
BFrif!t6guan aeutgu bebaHoet moroen, Dur6e u6er
iFnugr it umer bis th uitbt mebr oen guuseu Edq
oTJifgrH fgHnts. SD ilb, oGB h iter6eu 3drbe peun
ib jt .tUls Seferes bcidme, ais mas meine Qer,te
ynir oabsH, Oestab Uriuhte ID 5br Jssiolusnl un0
gbre I!usn. SD bette mid Jest iir tetuab. 9ehailt
sd slauBe oa5 mIiu El6eu 6IIrh oen+5tb Sbrsr
Wrlnlgu 0gggttst nur6e.
ErGu 8arottue MouteEtb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-21
Sic aIfe 8eSht0te. :.

8bttabeIpbta, 20. September. Die
3ePniabriae Naagte 3Obin fGnb beute TN
obereR Stodpert oes 6auies tbrer @ltera,
gir. 6l7, gtOrb 'SroutfiraBe, In etuem S9rant
etaeu ReUOIver. Bdbreub ite nit bemeIbeu
ipteIte, entIub er f5;1 unO Die SIaeI traf
DIug8ie's iedsidbrtse S@nefer GLEN tn
ben Sopf. 8as 0tIoGeu mat binnea peRis
aeI Ultuuten cine 2et61e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-21
Gin alter Taa huuagspePFe 8egsilt..

H. @a6Uap: SIS babe lit me5rercn Sa5yan an
Iu5Utpie uno yeberlcben geiiteu, erQct a6cE p;nEE
grlltt telung, bls 6 S4re Biulu uno S5t ReiolUtat
grhtlt. 8ieieben boben mid Oolit6notg 9ebetlt. ss
FuO Die 6ehe1 aT3neien, DE ID le gtbrau9t Pa0's
qlui sUig Sbr HreInb
&LandarD, Mh4. VI 10 Ia n gl Q on U,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-21
Gin @aEsen.
Ser Ss5tOtt staes 8oItitftea aebdRgt.-Rinz
nefota'S RGues etEttdl aaasseIst aao Ste
GrEHn

Nrsne.
0toorbea6, Miuu., 20. September.-
Gtos. Bronu, mel6er In Der gad1t bnm II,
2ftober 1888 ben BoIi3ifsu Bouu ermoroete,
tpurbe turS mad Ibr beute friih i'm blefaea
@efGuquiB bur6 ben Straug biugertdltet. @r
banabrte ieiue 5ufiuug bis nu's g1oe uub
ita1b obne langen Eobesfampf. Seiue Gin
ri1tung mar bic ;tueite uuter oem ueueu Sc
iese, tpeEdes bcriGreibt, buB ale EoNesurs
ttetIe 3ur JfadB2it o1u3ogeu merbeu, ba5
feine BerGterfatter anmeieab ietu uno bas
bic 3eituugen feline &tu3eIubeiteu baritber
bet0fientIi9eu oIeu. 4ue 3eituuaeu in ct.
8nul unb .RtnneopOIi8 brtugeu troB0em aus
fisbrltde BerIdte iiber bic beutige 6iuri6.
tuug. - Bromn tUbtete BOua, ais ibu berz
ieLbe 40 berbaiteu ueriH4te. Gr mar an elmer
SGldaerei uabe 6iu85oro', Dat, 6etbeitiat
9eneign, in rpel1er Elm Wana t6Otllh bers
pHutet nuroe. 8atb oarunf uuroe er in
Utocrbeno gejeben, uno Elm BcIilift fam aus
SSargo bterber, nm TIN 81 uerbaiteu. Der 8s,
ante fanb ibu in einem Gau;lotale, a[leiu
BrOtnn Ieiiete Wioethauo, uuo ais Bolu,
Elm bieftser Bcli3iff, ietHem GOuegen aus
Sarqe 81 Ollie tam, ipur0e CT bon Oem Ser,
breher erimofeu. 8roDn oeItaufte Dor eiuts
ger 3sit ieineu S0rper fir $40 On eiueu btez
iigen ar5t uHo beOtngte, baB oos @elo elmer
geniiien iuugen Dame, fir bic CT cine idm1rz
merii6e 3unetsuug empfunoea su babeu
ltetut, gegeLeH perbeu iolle. gr mar "a
Sabre alt uub Elm n0torii9er 8eiperaSo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-21
gpdteIte smtfenadlrthtGlt,

RemsDort, 20. Geptbr. - Die 9am'
pier ,,Eotbnia@ BON 2ioerpool NIB ySeus
mati" bon 2oHSou iGmsu heute BEer Gu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-21
@as oFsAfglta.

3au3tbar, 20. September. engs
liides RaBoRe15oot bat cine 3bau nit 13l
StlOpsn am Sor6 auf Der 56be Dor Bemba
9etapeEt.
60 oerIautet, bus bic ofailIauii@e Blot
ta6e inustbolb elmer s8o9e uufgeboben rper-
Seu spiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-21
= Ia BET gnbIllnm. .

8erlaugl nur Raowan'S uuo iebd eaB oeT gtlH t9t
;, ,VsaegpeA" auI Dem tn, was Sbr 'auiI' "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-21

3ur 6cilun9 al3r 9rart5eitCn 5eS Umqn5 5et 2e6er,
oeS lnterleibs oer yitIrCu, Der 8lae, oer QerUer,
BeIfOpIung, 6artl5ibi9tltt, uU0uoQultticit, Dg3s
pepNie, @algnlUocu, 5teber Notwithstanding
bGmOrr5oIoen uBb nuer uHre1cImdBi9teitcn 6eJ Siuz
gerUeiOe. RGin Ueggtabih, Ulocr Guetil6er, W!tHes
rolten oOer ibGOIde 8ro9uCu eHtba,tcuo.
4reis 20 Gt5, Die Gdn4Ili iu babn beL Qpot5tttals
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-21
,9te btFen, bic CT je gcbrau6t Bat."

Gr. 9faoUaD 6 60, Cjee5rtc 5err5u: Sd Ga6c J6re
rcgulrtHoeu Buen felt mcbr. ais itHfebH 5abrcn gez
braudt uub babg geiuu6eu, blB ne Die becH Ho, Die
ilb ie ge6raud babe. SO lit iriber Die al C5aeu7
le6en, bis Id 3uiauig 5bre 4nnonce lass aber uaas
ocm Id ie Utriudtf, babe Ib INNER 0te lbummclt
8oDfitmeuu rcrbjtst, tH6em ib slUa 0ber 6ru Biam
bei oem erEl1 AHsgIdm Ha5W, uUo babe Quj oicic
Qgeiis meinc alien Eel6gn ocrmigoeu.
mi o 4 -Entrna- .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-21
Gueopatf6e aabelbertate,
300 stae Sbsotte absr Sts lrauenmpres to
gBhite6apgI

GShleOapels
gOubOu, 20. September.-9luiou Eat.
Der betanute @gudtoIOg, duBerte beute IN st=
uer IHerlebuHg bic Aufdt, 6a5 bic Braueas
moroe 8u g8bttedapeI, @beIieG Huo Batter.
lea bon elmer uuo Der HGmttdeu Beriou Be.
9ongeu moroen ieten, 6elhutbIi4 bon eiuem
8etHestrauten Graueu5immer, neIdes in e.
nem S9Iadtbauie bei9Gftigt geueIen uuO
ePtlePtiheH BUtbauidueu Hatarporiea lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-21
sletltl WtetiitBett erttuntet4.

2Ou6ou, 20. September. - Ser BON
@'rflou nod BeIfaR beRimmte 8ampf!r
nbIoreuce" giug beute i'm irii1eu Reers uas
ter. gteuu Periouen ertranfeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-21
SOS grObe 2e6ers un0 Wlagen.5eIImitteG
Ra0lpab'S gfaea

@oIhGnoig geidm2dros, iibe3ufsrt, purgirsn,
lerCu, rCtniqcH uno ttditigH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-09-21

gspdd tvirb aus SoteIs unb Ro6nun9en surd 90 oie
>5ransferz&O." ab9ebot un6 marHrt oei VEe''
buna In Den Biuetursn:
Vor6 II sgde 6er @aIpertr n
BaIti more ffrase @amhen>Statiou unS gtr'
$50, GaozBroa6pap.
q. e. G0eH, Sba9. 2. SeuHS
Q8sn,s@eIdbdftSiibrer (114-) @en.sBaii.sA sAsent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17
A DIsoRAcEruL CuANaE.-Greeu-

A DIsoRAcErUL CHANGE.-Green-
wood, May Or. II. Tolbsrt, Who has
succeeded in turning out our popular
and efficient postm istress, took posses
sion Of tho post Office here yesterday,
and since then the Office has been crowd
ed with negroes, both within and in
front Of the place Of delivery, much to
the annoyance Of the business community.
DTolbert said he regretted to turn out a
lady but wanted the money and rs he
could now get is he would have it. Such
sentiment is natural from one who is vii
ling to deprive defcnceless women of the
means Of support. He is an able. bodied
young man Of some means and without a
family. Lewis c. Waller, colored, is
employed rs his assistant. The change
is 40 great as to amount to shock to
ths ssnsibilities Of tho community. Is
this the plan to break the Solid South
Subscriptions 10 the cotton mill com
pany are re, ,eived almost daily, and now
amount to over 100000. 1t is tho pur
pose of the company to mere than dou
bic this sum, which can be easily done
-Cur. GrsenuilIe NcrS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17

FRUIT CANNING IN THE SoUTn.-
The fruit aud vegetable canning and pre-
serving business promises to become an
SHassRn !SssisS.n Ras iRas.irao dSoqsA, qsA,r.As a.
ed With local growers to take $4,000
bushels Of fruit, to be delivered between
now and the month of June, aud at Meri.
dian, in the same State, fruit aud vege.
tables will he canned this season ou an
extensive scale. The New Orleans Times
Democrat says: "If Mississippi tries
hard she can beat Delaware aud Now
Jersey peaches, and make her vege
table aud fruit product worth more thar
her cotton crop, as witness the results il
the pine lands along tho lower end o
the Illinois Central Railroad
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17

BHA- The last issue Of tho Woodruff News
announces its own death. 1t was an ably
edited and VOL conducted paper. and we
are truly sorry to lose it. Woodruff, Gaffnsy
City, Clinton and other thriving business
towns, beyond the County seats Of their
Counties, have tried hard to establish papers
among them, and some of their papers have
been conducted with spirit and ability, but
it is very evident they cannot succeed, and
thier failures have a tendency to do mere
harm than good TO the tswus they rspre'ent.
Th. fact is- there are but few counties in
but few Counties will give more than
bsre living to one papor. The best plan for
those who wish to have their town or locality
written up, 10 10 engage space in the County
paper, which any editor will gladly put a,
their disposal. under proper business re-
strictions, and select SOM, one in their town
TO fill that space every week
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17

H@- Tho celebrated lawsuit of Mrs.
Myra Clark Gaines against the City Of New
Orleans, for . large tract Of real estate with
in the corporate limi,s OF that city, has at
last been finally disposed of by the Supreme
Court ofths United. States. The decision
gives Mrs. Hattie L. Whitney, the only sur
viving relative Of Mrs. Gaines, S576, ,7O7,
the amount Of tho judgment obtained by Mrs.
Gaines before her death against over 400 per-
sons who occupied portions of the property
in dispute, but disallows the award Of
$l,s4S.949, on the ground the. the award
of tho lower court was based on false prin.
ciples.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17
Mathematical Problems.

8. Z. UNIvErsITY, COLUMBIA, s. C., Nav
| Ill see in this weeks TINES that Vox
has sent in the following answer to my
problem "Tbe circle, (if the radius is s
inches) contains 1854 square inches, OF
which the ellip.s contains "a inches and
the ercsosat contains Al. .54 inches, nearly,
feel little delicate in expressing my
opinion on his results. for fear Of being ac-
cused Of lack Of respect for his intelligence
and learning. lie says the eclipse contains
% inches" Isuppose he mea.s by sol
lipse" the lens-shapad f1nra. :, bounded by
efnrs>'4A.A nIr.sssssssales OF the same radius,
moving in such q way that the sum Of It's
distances from two fixed points (the foci)
Is always constant. My results arc as fo!-
lows: Area Of circle 1854 square inches.
which agrees with the result of yox, for
th" lens-'haped figure. 80.71 square incH&,
and for the crescent, 47.S3 square inches.
Mr. Editor have another problem to give
TO the readers Of your paper, and especially
TO some Of my friends nd brothers, the sur
vcyors.
Ihcre IS piece OF land exaoily in the
shape OF n triangle. On, Of the sides of the
triangle is chains in length, another, b
chains, and the other c chains 1t i. re-
qnired TO divide this triangular piece Of
land into two equal part, by line paral-
lei to the side C. What will be the inter
section points Of this division line with the
sides and a? l make this example gen.
srai instead Of mskingit special, in order
that the result can be applied TO the solu-
fion OF any triangle, by mere substitution.
Mr. Editor, will walt a mouth for nm
swers to this problem, and after that time
l will send iu my results.
Very Respectfully.
A. F. McKissrcK.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17

EvANakLIaT lIowREN IN CmAgLorrR.-
Charlotte, N. G., MAY l3.-Mr. Henry D.
Howrsn, The young Cbarle,ton evangelist,
preached 10 large audience last n ight.
which was the last efh,s three services here
lie left here this m'rnisE for Mapnipe. 8.
G.. where he will dsli,era lecture Tonight.
From Manning the young evangelist will 20
TO Florence and themes TO C,lua,bia, being
nt tho latter place asIi Sunday. Mr.. How,
rem has LEFT good impression upon the
people Of his old home aud he now has
scores Of admirers here. Ills lectures and
sermon were very intervening and his large
audiences listened with much interest and
admiration. Ills lecture yesterday af,er-
noon is regarded as a gem and his sermon
last night sounded like the preaching Of An
old and experienced rvsngs!i,,.
The young preacher has been we'll cared
Tor while here. The ralIcs kept his room at.
the hotel beautifully d,cor.trd with fra
rrant flowers. Members Of the pres, and
The city pastors wore among his FREQUENT
callers, and he was made tn feel at home.
Last night on being invited 10 visit Char
iotte again. MIR. IIowrcn said he could no
say goodbye 10 Charlotte fnr The last timo.
AMI he promised to come aea,p.-Sews and
Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17
n&- We have had almost cyery v,r;st,

p6y We have had almost every variety
of weather the past month. Up to about
three weeks ago everything in the field and
garden locked green aud promising. We
had nea'y rain about that time, followed
hv Wind ~l,isb caused . hard crust to form
it 'Proutcd and rotted in tho ground, max
irg bad stands. Upon that . dry spell Sc,
III, with much cold wind, up to the begin
ming Of last week, when it turned of
sco'ching hot. threatening to burn up al
sorts ofJesetation, and making the gar
dens look as il they were about to stop
their supplies. The heat continued to be
almost in'olerable up to Monday night last
when we had most rcfrs-hing and revivi.
lying ra n With heavy wind, thunder and
lightning. In the town the wind was VIC
lent, bat did no damage, but, strangs as it
Hny appear, beyond the corporate limits, in
almost every direction-morc particularly
in The Southwest and Northeast, the cours,
Of The storm-Ihs wind was terrific, bl w.
irg Gown trees and doing other damage.
hut with much less rain than 70 / With,
radius sftws miles around the town.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17

There are upwards Of sevcn hundred
members Of the Southern Baptist Con-
vensiop, representing independent con-
grcgations. The size of the convention
il significant, because it j, regulated by
the extent ot'the contribution which each
constituency makes to the cause Of mis-
sions. Formerly the representation was
one delegate for every hundred dollars.
Th. body becoming unwioldy, the basis
If representation was raised to $3.50.
lri- - s-.,.Aa- -shnu-,.dcnraa- of sal and
A GIRL Horse STEALER.-Kansas
City, May 7.-Clara Graham, q beau
full girl Of 8 years, was convicted in the
Criminal Court here yesterday of horse
stealing. When placed on the stand
she confessed that February 13, while
out of work, sho hired horse and buggy
and started for a drive. While out she
met Frank Mccoy on horseback, and be
joined her and proposed m clopement =,
she to go to St. Joseph. She went there
nod when he did not come she drove to
Horton, Kansas. and being out of money
she sold the horse and buggy. The
jury 'eund her guilty and gave her two
years.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17

SiOOO REwARD.-ODe thousand dollars
will be paid TO any chemist who will find
on analysis Of s. s. s (Sw,fts Specifc) one
particle Of mercury, iodide OF potash, or any
poisonous subsistence.
In 1873 contracted b'ood poison, which
soon developed into its severest secondary
form, with blttches and ugly sores all over
my body, which tally disabled me for
more than year. The dooiors treated me
all the time without benefit. The disease
steadily growing worse and worse, was
unable to work for more than year; fpslly
was persuaded TO take Swifts Specific.
After taking seven bottles was sound and
well. and have not felt symptom of the
disease since. This was sixteen year, ago.
Forsyth, Ga., Jan 20, 1880 Jog VAuaGy.
have taken s~if,'s Specific for secondary
h:ood poison, and derived grett benefit.
Itacis much better than potash, or any
other remedy that have ever used.
B. h. wigoriELp, NJ d., Richmond, Va.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17


RIVER SIDE. lIay 13,--we have an Incl.
dent for your readers thi, week that is
without a parallel in the history Of tho
country:
Mr.. Lake Cudd new living on Mr.. w.
A. Moorheads farm. and truthful man,
TOO. tells tho following: Some days hsck
large chicken hawk came to his house,
and after takiogsA survey Of tho promises,
and looking up khe bert chssce for q young
chick. hopped deAs mo a brood Of very
s'"r,<r OY. I,~ir ssssaAasins- -Ais-i-ar,
mother hen, not being quite willing to ,ub-
NIT TO the slaughter Of her young in such /.
manner made ono leap fer dear life and
Jumped 'quarely upon the back of the hawk
and the hawk, being no less determined in
his pursuit, few of with The chicken in
his claws and the hen upon his back. In
TINS way the hen sailed off holding on and
keeping her position for half n mile. After
making this distance the hawk concluded he
got more then he had bargainsd for, and
turned the chicken loose. The brave hen
picked up the young chick and returned TO
her brood, coaqusror and jubilsnt. Any
one wanting her eggs aud stock Of brave
chickens may TO accommodated by apply.
ing to Mr. Lake Cudd, Mt. Tabor. s. G.
We are very dry now. Cotton slow about
coming ur. A few are pl.pting ever.
Small Grain y needing rain badly. Upland
corn is nsar,s AT worked up. Some river
= S,kss 1x.s-
Mr.; F.a. Dsisss says. to keep off bud
worms shd crows. soak your corn in blue
stone water.
TUsspAY MoRMxo, 14ih.-A good rain
ell arthis place last night. making tho
sroundaoo wet to plow. We ought TO know
how 10 appresiste a refreshing sui life.
siridg ssason, when il comes in = time CT
uch great need.
Mt. farrar sent Gf two more boat loads |
{ GOTTEN last week. Warren Worthy, oord.
> ths ewnsr aad manager Of the boats.
Jos.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-05-17

p@- How few reopleshsre arc who think
of the injury they do to themselves and the
business of the town by sending their money
to other town, for what they can get at homo,
merely because they can get what they
want somewhat cheaper. This 10 par
,icularly SO with Union. Money made in
Union is constantly sent out Of it, making
Union SO much poorer and its business that
much less. while it makes the town 10 which
It is sent that much richer and increasing
its business to that amount. Money sent
from Uni.n fer cheap goods (?) never re-
turns, for we have nothing to bring it back
Take hundrei dollars aud set it in circu
lotion in this community, and who can tell
how often it will double itself in profits te
| the merchants, mechanics aud others, dur
ing the year. But rend it away for cheaI
goods, and i, is gone from our business fo
ever. So far as Union is conesrned, it nigh
as vii! be burned ap. Even tn. one wh'
ed to him ire or six times in his years bus
mess, and still be with us to repeat its pro
ftable business operations next year.
Probably thousands of dollars are sen,
out Of Union every year BY her citizens
even merchants--who make their Twins
here, If they want hat, q p,ir Of shoes
or a drec', they send to the merchants of a
neighboring town for it. Is it any wonder
that there is no money in circulation in
Union? Notown on the face Of Gods green
earth could possibly prosper under such n
drain Of what should belts active circulating
capital.