davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
nm NrGEn INsrKRTcIION
SECRETARY BAYARD'S WEDDING.
Miss Mary Clymer the Happy Bride-other
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November THE
marriage of Hon. Thomas /. Bayard, cN-
secretary Of state. and Miss Mary Clymer
took place at o'clock this afternoon. The
scene of the ceremony was the Clymer resi-
eencc at the corner of Connecticut avenue
and IL streets, a square old-iashioned brick
mansion. EX-Prcsident Cleveland and Mrs.
Cleveland were present and attracted
"A great deal of attention rs they
nodded or shook hands with many OF the
company. Miss Clymcr entered the parlor
on the arm Of her only brother, W. Il. :.
CIvmer. who gave her away. She was
dressed in superb gown Of white crepe
trimmed with jasmincs, worn high IN the
neck. Pearls were the only ornaments.
There were no bridesmaids or other attend
ants. Rev. George William Douglass. the
new rector of II. james church and the
successor Of Bishop Leonard, Of Ohio. was
the officiating clergyman. wedding
breakfast and reception followed the
ceremony, Among the persons present
were ex.Secrctary and Mrs. faircbild, Mr.
and Mrs. Don NJ. Dickinson, eX-Assistant-
Secretarv-of-State George l.. Riyes and nu-
merous relatives of the bride and groom.
AT the conclusion of the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Bayard left on their bridal tour, which
will include a trip to New York ana other
places in the North. They will probably re-
turn 10 Washington iOr snort stay anu
then 20 TO Wilmington, where they viii re-
side.
MISS CLYMER'S FAMILY
have been socially conspicuous in Penn
svlyania since the last century. The head
of her branch of the house signed the Decla-
ration Of independence. Another branch
produced Ieister Clymer, who was in Con-
gress. In May. lSij, Miss Clymer's father
was married TO Miss shubrick. daughter Of
Captain >bubrick, l. ;. \. The bride Of t..
day was the first child Of the marriage, and
She has one brother. Mr.. Shubrick Clymcr,
of Boston, who is a professor in a college.
HALLWAY MAIL SERVICE.
The President has amended the civil SER
vice rules applicable TO the railway mail
service SO rs 10 provide that in each case OF
vacancy the Civil Service Commission
shall certify The names Of the three persons
standing highest. resident in the counties
Of the State or Territory through or on the
borders of which the section Of the railroad
passes on which the person TO he appointed
Is II serve, and from among the three per-
sons thus certified one is TO be appointed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

COLUMBUS, o., November The returns
from every precinct in Ohio, unofficial
show that Campbell defeats Foraker by
If. .i5l. and that the Democrats have both
branches of the Legislature with eight ma
jority on joint ballot. On the rest OF inc
State ticket it is very close, and probably
some on each ticket is elected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

DNOFESSOR A. BAILEY, MAG
-Ii1-MA~,EvR aud Medical lleclri-
.rIn. Chronic aud nervous d,se's'" ,,i'1. .ri't
....i a. &C 2l- lme
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

..rA SALARY. 80 EXPENSES IN
,~DNt advance allowed each month
-to.ay cmplos mcnt AT homo or ti"Ntniis'
s.. sskciflnr Duties, delivering ana inNN' inNN
I-. r.i.cnnuS No postal ctiis. Address
, .' .f.,.p ItAFFlt Il CO.,. iTqua. ono.
'' '''''''' oc~-Iu, ih. .Sa&~uiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

NOR SI.E-ONE FINE ENGLISH
4 .I.< ..'t. T.R.W WYLfS & co.
.r...f 1895 Cary street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
Nor

! HAVE THIS DAY APPOINTED
ID u. COOK my Agent u conduct the
r.I0rn business al the corner OF Eighth ana
lfs.d streets Opera House. 20 buy aud sell
i.rr.sn only.
ROBERT nIII. JE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

sKrANrFD. 1.-TWO BOOKERS AND
~ ',,0 -.,I Nrapncr -lfippcr, ni once,
q "a. WIA< a co. so. liui Cary street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

have ih.s dag appointed NJ. CAMPBELL
nf afcnf 90 huy aud sell for cash.
lcsi-lOt Is. CUMMINGS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

WANTED STUDENTS IL STE
~ NO.taIul AND INPt-M iil ~ 10.
.U.. offr .n.rf-haul school iu Richmond
n.nfhns ever uaIu. lcl "a stud mt. over .'. 10"
..I ..r .lulics ioH holding good POSITIONS
..r irT. Forms reasonable and % prac-
....l l,.....i-,,..n.rfutecl. MCGllNif coz
I...l Dl -'Il.,O0RAIliN, 10 north NlhI
' oci3-Gm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

this precinct held the election by swearing
each voter that he was registered and legal
ly qualified 10 vote. The Democratic can
didate for the House is elected by good
majority.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08

Complete orchestra,
Admission. lnanl 2oceats.
ls lNIl9 IAlNlNG AT 500. "a
lO.-lW
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26
BEWARE OF sWINDLERs.

would warn every member of the AL
lance against the agents that are going
through our county swindling the unsus-
pecting. Two big stout looking men in
spring wagon have just passed through our
section. selling to the uniformed but hon
eh poor man 50 so 'chte pine clock for
$40, and sewing machine for $45 that is
no better than the one sold by Messrs.
Foster, wilkins & Co. for $40 so.
Brethren, use the means within your
reach and protect yourselves from such
outrages. l adnit there are some good
honest men who arc agents IN would scpru
to take advantage of the unsusn"rtirs,
out be very careful and know who you dell
with.
Again, am t,ld by those who have tcs-
ted it, that this Feather Renovating bust.
ness is q perfect .fraud. Two persons in my
immediate vicinity who had beds renovated
say their beds have packed hard and lost
all thin elasticity. Does not reason teach tn, {
the natural oil being steamed out of the
feathers they would become brittle?
p. S. Since writing the above, lady has
Just called in and says she had her beds
renovated and they are just ruised.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26

peAp Upon inquiring of our Grocery
Merchants We learn that the volume Of bus
ness done 80 far this yer, in that line. his
been fully twice as large as that ofany yctr.
for the same months, for many years past
In fact, some say it h,s nev.r been NJ large
since the war.
While this proves that oar towi is not
dead, it is conclusive evidence that in tho
general cutting in prices for provisions, the
Union Merchants have cut as deep aud sold
as low as in any other n nrket. lfthcy had
not, the keen eyes Of the Alliance would have
discovered il and made it known, and in
stead Of an increase Of business we should
have had the bluest lot Of Merchants in
Uniou ever seen anywhere, for want of
business.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26

The NORTH CAROLINA ASYLUM ANDAL.-
Raleigh, N. c., July 20.-The board of di-
rectors of the insane asyl.ss, ~Ss~-A con-
tinuous investigation for three weeks of the
charges against DR.. Eugene Grissom, super
intcndent, charged with immortality with
female attendants, cruelty to patients and
misuse Of public property, to-day rendered
decision of not guilty on oil tho charges.
The vote stood two for conviction and six
for not guilty
1T is really none Of our business, but if
the case hal occurred with the lunatic
asylum of this State and the verdict of tho
board of Regents or Directors was ''not
guilty on ALL the charges" and % per cent
of the board considered him guilty, VIC
should think him guilty of some of the
charges, and .for tie yood namc of the insti-
tuition we should insist upon new super
intcndcnt being elected. The charges
against DR.. Grissom were Of more than ordi.
nary criminality, and nothing short Of Il
perfectly clear record and n unanimous de-
cision of not guilty Of any one of the charges
should bc demanded, if he is permitted to
remain in his very delicate and important
position.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26
THE VALUE OF COTTON SEED.

In the matter of the value Of the hulls
the facts as to what they have positively ac-
compished in fittcning cattle are iucon
testable. Tho exact proportionate value is
made q known quantity by chemical ana'y-
| sis. DR.. Dabney gives the analysis as fol-
lows: So per cent. fats, 47.l2 per cent.
crude cellulose, 1857 per cent. carbo-hy-
dratcs aud 2.l9 per cent. proteinc. Their
value rs cattle food, rs rated from this
analysis, is as L39 10 l-59- of timothy hay,
and l.G0 of grain, though s,me users
claim that the nutriment is more available,
and that practically they arc better f'r fat,
tening than the best hay.
Their present selling price for this pu:-
pose will average 81 per ton, though, rs
| compared with the items above, their real
value is more, and higher price ought to
be and probably will be obtained. The in
convenience Of their bulk could be c,dily
done away with by pressing them into a
condensed f,rm.
First as y cattle food and then as n fer
tilizer, thcs, hulls have been pearls of un-
known value, but unfortunately they have
not been enough cast before swine. The
raw seed contains about 80 per cent. each
of hulls and meats. The value of the de-
corticatei seed or meats, taking into con-
sideraion the fact that their reduced cost of
and their more direct availability in oil
manufacture will more than compensate for
the loss of the lint, is computed on n reason
| able basis to be twice that Of the raw seel
per ton, or in other words these meats from
each ton Of seed will sell for rs much as is
now realized from the entire ton of seed
itself.
Since 80 many local mills are now in pro-
cess Of erection in this State the market
will be sure AMI accessible one, and there
| is no room here as in the case Of the hulls
tor an advance over present values. Thus
at the lowest est mute our planters can get
81 more per ton for their seed than they
have previously obtlinel. lu this ca'cula-
tion ne allowance is made for the value Of
the lint which remains on the seed after
ginning, and which, after being taken off
by special gins made for the purpose, yiel Is
nm average of thirty pounds per ton. worth
from five to SIX cents per pound. 8 so to
> 80 per ton of seed. OF course this lint
is valuelcss rs cattle food, aud the hulls
would not lose in value by Its separation.
from them.
Thus common sense would seem to dictate
the provision of means for the realizing Of
the profits pointed out, and the utilization
Mt nome Of all the products Of the cotton
seed will yearly add thousands of dollars II
the wealth of the country in which they arc
produced.
Ii has been well said that no country offers
n better field for cattle, stock, hog and
sheep raising than our sunny South, and
the only obstacle, the providing of q cheap
fool supply, seems to be met by the never
exhaustible country Of "Great, King Cotton
W. II. o., JR.
Columbia, $ c.. July Il.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26

pGa- Our energetic young friend, Jas. II.
Rodger has got his brick yard machinery
into working "r'ler, aa,, i, now turning out
firs-ratc brick, much in the same way that n
sausage grinder turns out sausage, at the
rate Of about 10000 n day.
We visited the brckyard Monday after
noon and found Mr.. Rodgcr as busy as n
bee in buckwhcat field, and about rs
happy. We know no man in this commu-
nifty, so we'll fitted for conducting suc!. an
enterprise ~ Mr.. Rodgcr Nature made
him frst-ratc mechanic, and with il he
possesses unhagging industry and energy
and if there is money in that brick factory
he will grind it ont. ..,.. &C., ..., .., ..., -.
his yard is very superior for making smooth
and hard bricks. and after he has made
enough to build the Oil Mill and Graded
School buildings he hopes to commence
making for Cotton Factory, and dur
ing that time he expects to establish II rcpu-
taton for making the best bricks in the
tnt,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26
JOne.villo Itsms--How Dry Fruit.

JosEsvILLE, July 22.--Th ast week has
been very favorable for the liners; no rain
and no. sunshine which have taken
advantage Of and put their bps in pretty
clean condition. Corn was ever much bet.
ter: cotton is fair crop, 81 lar, and this is
all that can be said OF itsAr all farmers
know that cotton is some$pg we cant
Judge ia advance. Fruit is blentiful' ,arid
can canning irSp and GsSyNAs-Afrnsos n&io Of
rocks with O sSrryoeurface, fnishSa with
mortaro n top her on cover ths-sop with
piece Of CLOTH, say-&Io. ing, on tho
mortar and let iip dry, SwiISNauswer much
better for drying fruit than ihthe sun. If
the furnace is then covered (irh u shcl-
ter you can dry fruit n rainy Nay as well
as dry. Upon furnace tbout 3 X
8 feet, two hands can -drya bud ell of fruit
! a day rain or shine. or courselt will take
| o little trouble to build the fuIace and n
little wood, but the furnace vii last life
time. l think il is better to dri the fruit
than to buy it.
Our Town is comparatively healthy, al
though the weather is very hot.
Maj. VIM. Webster died last SI Iurjay. lie
was buried by Rev. d. =. Boydl according
10 MetnouiSt form, anu 0.wiP MuSOulN
honors, at Pacolet Depot on SunAy.
Rev. J. L. Mabaffey, ofthe CiintSn charg'
preached in our Methodist church tS a large
congregation last Sunday night.
Uncle Mark Boyd, father Of Rev. D,iP Boyd
is on avisit TO our Town. lie is we'll r!pt
in years though he gets about quite brisl
for one Of his age. lie is full Of religion
aud carries q smiling face and is ever ready
and willing to speak words of comfort to hi
friends. 1t is really bencdiction to be ii
his company. ",
Rev, W. s. PosiSs, who had been yisi,i.cI,
This relatives apiS yteuao-'r" vorsvorrtrv 10
some time, has SSsned to his home in Geor
gia.
Little Carrie Pennington, who had al
arm broken on the 4th inst, is about well
The new Methodist church at New Hop
is finished, except paint, and this will b
done before the County Sunday School Con
vention. l expect to say more about thl
church in the future.
The colored people (Baptist of our Tow
have added q bell to their church lately
The Presbyterians expect to commenc
building their church at On carly day.
TELEPHONE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26

ENGLAND lNvADEs TIE SOuTm.-A dis
tinctive new era in the South's iron and
steel industry is marked by the organiza-
lion of English companies, composed of
capitalists of Great Britain, u huili extern
sive steel and Iion works, inlcuiing four
furnaces, n steel rail mill, etc, at new
town at Cumberland Gap, on the dividing
line between Tennessee and Kentucky. The
name Of the town is TO he Mihdlcborough,
Ky, and for over year the work OF buy
ing mineral lands, preparing for railroad
connections, etc, has been vigorously but
quietly pushed by the American Association.
Qimited,) which is the name of the parent
company. Over 81 .OUO, ,UO9 in cash has al
yeady been paid out and upwards Of Co.,
600 acres of mineral land has been pur-
chased. and over H1.OOOOOO has been
pledged for the new enterprise.
''ln addition to contracts for four fur
naces, s;ecl works and rolling mill, pirc
works, etc, To cost III The aggregate 5000, =
600, there will be II SO 900 hotel and II
sanitarium, i'll which many of the leading
physicians Of Euroic and Ihis country are
interested three hotels, 70 cost 500. 900 I:
four coal mines, representing 5000, 900, and
n S5OO,OOO taDncry' Other enterprises, in
Guiding electric light and gas works, SAW
mills, brick yards, railroad shops, etc,
have been arranged, and the total invest
ments already secured aggregate $1,000 =
900 in cash. UoHutNctUrcrS RccDrd.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26

Bay" Our good old friend Mr.. John
Rodgcr has struck vein of bad luck lately.
First he lost Il fine colt, that had its leg
broken hy rock thrown at it: last week
one of his horses hccame frighrcncd while
blowing and ran away. fell down anI broke
his neck and two days after that his finest
milk cow. deliberately laid down and died.
While we truly Sympathi1c with our
friend IN his losses. We may console him with
the old adagc-''thrcc deaths and stop"
He has hai three deaths and may expect his
lack t" change. -" mote il be- old
friend.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26
Frightened ut q Comn.

Last Tuesday morning small coffin, about
q foot long, covered with black cloth, and
evidently made by one who knows how to
make coffin, was found at the door of
colored mans house, on the Spartanourg
road, near Mr.. Philip Dunn's residence
In the coffin was q 3S calibre cartridge, and
the following written warning:
"The way Of the transgressor is hard, so
make ready and fee from the wrath that is
Mac Miller, at whose door the coffin was
found, took fright and left that afternoon. II
has since come to our ears, from the best Of au.
thority, that the day before he found the
coffin he acted in an outrageous manner
on the premises Of his employer, Mr.. Thad
Foster, in marching through the front yard
gun in hand, in sight of Mr.. Fosters wife
and family, cursing and swearing vengeance
against Mr.. Foster, and threatening to
burn down the house.
The difficulty grew out Of Mr.. Foster re-
fusing to give Mack more than his
share Of the wheat straw on the farm.
At the time Mr.. Foster was neither pre-
pared or disposed to have n difficulty with
him but il is well, We think, that the fell
low took the hint rs promptly a. he did, for
his conduct to Mr.. Foster and family indi-
Gated that he intended TO do them serious
and just Indignation among the people.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26

ENCITBMESr IN CHARJOTTE.-CharlOtte ;,
July lS.-The arrest Of Squire John L.
Hunter here yesterday evening has been the
subject for town talk to-day. Nothing has
caused SO much excitement here i'll long
time Hunter was not locked up last night =,
but friend volunteered to go on his bond
TO any amount, After his wounds were
dressed he was takcncd home nnL his trial
set for this morning, but wnen the time mr.
rived messenger came. saying that the
justice was unable 10 leave his bed, and his
physicians regard his case n serious one and
say II may prove fatal The blow was tre-
mendous one and was heard fifty yards away.
IT made torr'blc wound on the magistrates
head, and che blooI. which flowed freely.
thoroughly saturated his garments. The
trial has been continued until the 3Oth inst.
Sergt Boyle, who struck the savage blow
was to-day required TO give bail in the sum
Of $3.50 for his appearance. lie has also
been suspended from the police force Re-
ports from the country say the farmers arc
greatly indignant and many publicly swear
vengeance against Boyle. They declare that
Hunters bad treatment was due TO the fact
that he is cOuDtryn an, and say that no such
treatment woul1 ever have been metcd out
to o citizen OF Charlotte. They arc very mad
and openly declare Hunter treatment TO be
gross outrage A farmer from the magis-
trate's ncighborhood told your CORES
spondent day that the matter was net done
with yet and would not end in law. lie
said that trouble might be expected at any
moment. Hunter has employed able coun-
sci and will enter suit agains, the city for
heavy damages, on the grounds Of unlawful
arrest and inhuman treatment. The case
is exciting great interest, and public senti-
meut is strongly in favor of the much
abused justice OF The peace.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26

EGGS FOR DYsENrnY. Tho egg is oonsif-
ell one of the best remedies for dysentery.
Bcntcn up lightly, with or without sugar,
and swallowed Mt gulp, it tends by its
emollicnt qualities, to lessen thu inn,ma, ion
OF the stomach and intcsijncs, and by form
ing transient coating on thos, orgtns to
enable nature to resume her healIhful sway
over the diseased body. Two, or. at most,
three eggs per day would be al that is re-
quired in most cases; ami since the egg is
not merely medicine, but food az we'll, tho
lighter tho diet otherwise, and the auietcr
the patient is kept. the more certain and
rapid is the recovery.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26

gfn, We have received the first number OF
the first paper issued nt Blacksblrg. 1t is a
large column paper. and edited with the
wcll-known spirit anil ability of our old ei-
toral friend. f. =. Beard, formerly of Cam
den.
Now. Frank, did You consult your wife
when you advertised for two young Ladies
to set type in your Office. II you did not,
do it at once. We have lived over 10 years
very happily in our domestic relations;
but we pever had young Lady printers play
ing the devil and making "pi" in the
Office
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26

BsF- While we arc hearing Of much sick
and in the towns and cities for many miles
around US, of bOasted "heaithy locations,
we have not case of sickness in this beau,i-
ful little town Of Union. nor have we had a
case of sickness this year that could in
the least degree be traced to any loc,l cause
Our friend Gallagher the splendid Photo
grapher, went to Salisbury n. c., n few
weeks ago, in quest Of health but he found
So much typhoid fever there and in places
on the way there that he hurr cl back to
Union, where hc knew he would enjoy per
feet immunity from all kinds Of sickness.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26
BLayn Mr.. Webster Wilhurn, of Began.

Ray" Mr.. Webster Wilhurn, of Bogansvillc
township, died last Monday morning after
severe illness of only three days, from
cholera morhus.
The Thursday previous, Mr.. wilbwrn, il
company with others, went scining in Fair
Forest river, and they caught an unusual
number of fish. and Mr.. Wilburn cat very
heartily of them. During the night he was
taken sick. and continued to get worse until
carly Monday morning, when he died.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26
To School Truste es.

We invite the attention of the Public
School Trustees throughout the county to
the call Of the School Commissioner for a
meeting To hc held here on the 22d of next
month.
From what the tommis>i"nc, tells us. il i
very important that the Trustees should
meet at ~ early ii day possible for the adj
lu>tmcnt OF some matters that are now work
ing injustice to large number of schools in
the county, and affecting the Schools gen
orally.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-26
Or sometime thercabouts.

The Augusta branch may be built w.
have tried 10 think all along that it would
be: but it appears to us now c&t:cme'"
doubtful. AT any rate, having no take" o.
pay for it unless it be built, we can ccHi2 :.
give ourselves much concern about 1t.
The Three Cs people accuse the counties
of Lancaster and York of acting shabbiiy
in preventing their getting the town>hij.
bonds they arc entitled II in those c0unt!cS.
1t is shabby; but have not the ra'lron
people treated us about as shahh'ly? Tncf
have collected threo years taxes; thcy Lave
made solemn and rcpc'rel promise to build
the.E9r5; 5;~thGyA2l&a, yhss Charter in the way
and they are just as Thre'a'9h' ou''H y as
they were at the beginning. They have
done absolutely nothing hnt v"1 ituus au'i
make promises.
we are very much of the opinion cI o":
sSighbor Of the Newberry Ob~-rc.' ThrHe
months from now the working hours of tAn
day will be from 1 to u hours less :hau
now, and from that time on till late nest
Spring the weather will BE- such that one
ha'f the time railroad work will BE- al
most impossible, Railroad Comprnies N
contractors do not select the shortcs. and
most unpleasant days of the year CO which
to commence their railroad work; s. We
may rest satisfied that we will not be cH lei
on to pay taxes on the X. Il. bonds Unl.
after the next Tax Collector is elected.