davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO
ROAD OVERSEERS.

OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, !,
UNION COUNTY.
VNIlE frequent complaints made to us
lately of the bad condition Of the roads
in all parts Of the county, demand our
prompt attention, and we hereby peremp-
torily notify all Road Oversecrs in Union
County, to call out the hands in their
several sections at once, and put the roads
in the best possible condition, by the 1st day
of September next.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That you work the bad parts Of the road ),
first, and make them safe and passable
Immediately.
GOOD ROAD WORK DEMANDED.
We have determined to have better and
moro permanent read work hereafter, and
hereby give notice to all Overseers that, in
the conscientious discharge Of our duty, we
will not tolerate auy shabby road working,
but in every case where such kind of work
is done, We shall have you reported for
indictment.
The roads must be drainei, and raised
| in the middle, and properly graded.
Take Notice We mean exactly what we
say, and intend, as far as lies in our power
| to have better roads.
CnAs. BOLT, ". NJ. GALLMAN,
Clerk. Ch'n Is. e. c.. U. C.
Aug2 81 st
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-16
For Sale,

A FINE Franklin ii. Lummus improved
n Cotton Gin. This Gin has all the
modern improvements. For further par
tioulars apply to G. c. Culp or A. Il.
Stokes 33-3t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-16
Notice to Bridge Builders.
Nor tgage Sale.

DY virtue Of apower of sale contained in
ID mortgage, recorded in the Office Of
the Register Of Mesne Conveyance for
Union County, Book f., No. u, pages 345,
SAG and 347, given by p. y. Warner, l will
sell, on Salesday in September, 1889, before
the Court House, at Union, South Carolina,
during the legal hours Of Sale, all that
plantation or tract Of land, containing one
hundred and twenty-thrce acres, more or
less, adjoining Fair Forest Creek, lands of
the Estate Of Churchill Gibbs and J. NJ
Robinson, situated in Bogansvillc Township
TERMS-CASH.
GLENN d. PEAKE,
Mortgage.
Aup I6 "a 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-16
Williamson Female College

SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 10Th, 1889.
TNOR catalogue of Williamson Female
IL College, a live, thorough, progressive,
prosperous, cheap, up-country school for
young ladies, address Rev. s. Lander,
President. Williamstop, S. c. Its merits
widely known. l65 pupils last year. More
expected next
July l9- 30 st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

School supplies, Geo. A. Hall & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

The Cooperative Employment Co., a
new industry IN Grand Rapids, has
opened offices in the Porter block
rooms 81 and %, corner Monroe and
DigIsiOn-sts., ani are prepared for bust
ness. The objects OF tins company are
10 promote an interest among the
working classes. forming a band that
assists the members in securing posi-
tions when out Of employment. The
methods Of working are simple and
reasonable IN prices and within the
reach of the most humble person. The
Cooperative Co. IS not one Of wind and
fraud, but an institution perfectly
legitimate IN every respect. Space viii
not permit OF detailed description
and plans of workings of the Co-opera-
tive Company, but any person inter
cstcd III the subject would do well to
call at the Offices of the company and
learn OF its objects.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
TOWN TOPICS

Eee Art4ar s. Pnior,c' SEQ cs5snets
y. Morris al speld sunday Al
Pstgsz
ST.. j. p. Andrews Las returned
houe from Gee cClairI.
Fx.Atferu4l Hayward 4lc J a.
Lss aass fetlc1e4 lIDfa AllEauk-s.
SIS f r. Morris snt daughter are
enf r.e aiiE4et.llls al Pets.key.
l1e shade trees alount lae Govern
meal .4-las age dlug for wait oi
"a
Elsart Tagzart has hsea Bosron.
Nan 4.raa.I Hi. .taelp4.4 1u business
dur ~ ere past sees
so Ntt n0w runs through the
sll saly s fhe can. l-e Ftt-r Ia.
not been e. 80 before fof years.
Fanees A. Hssvis has hisi a h.l FOR
divorce against tItm ~ hLrr =, on t1e
ground. ~ l4bltlal drunkenness.
The sale.aen have changed their
time of meeting O. a. m.. AZ their
rendezvous. J6 Caaa.-sr., on Labor Day
Tie ka4at- ~ th- Golden Eag.a
VIII hold basket p.cuic at Reed i
La1e. september A, afternoon anl
eveo.ns
...- .,.... a. ,,.~rer. ,,.r. els.-,..
Al a.. custom office Yesterday ~ th.
Ksas Furll ure Company. Tie duty
"a. kss. lD.
pc ,f.--g .il.., t...l,..-rF l.-...l,
e., t.- T-....--.'. III I...r, i. 49,
s,na.t - .f-. nm. Al Cao< ~ TX
Ntsa.artsn-.t.
t.,..i .....,.,.. 80 p.s.~,.4 N ,
~ ,....t r.--t. ,.--.,....,, 80. A.,
,c,..l ~ - .1e an ..' -. ~
~.- l.'.. ...'''- II. ....
l-e common 'o,At- bAs accept =
a .af .ttloh ifohi 20 ii- -pfi 5o.i4'.,-. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
NO ONE HURT.
Runaway Horse Makes IL Lively On
Monroe street

Runaway Horse Makes IL Lively On
Monroe street
a delivery horse ran away last night
on Pearl and Monroe-sts. causing about
the lveiesf commotion Of the season.
The started on Pearl-st. bridge. The
FIRST team it met was Singer sewing
machine tx. IA.s was struck and
ght.y damaged The popcorn and
candy stand a tha corner suffered dire
destruction. Their was not enough Of
10 Iett % nll pseS measure. Up Non
r0e-s-. al b mad ruu went the rig. With
the terror stricken drver still sitting in
The bottom 0t MS wagon box hanging
% the reiu. NTH all the energy OF des-
PAIR. Just la front Of kidder's store
Tho wagon caught the rear wheel Of
Mrs. NrIts' ctrt.lge sud tine next mo-
meuf lc air was l.led wta flylnCrobes
and poodle dogs. Luck ly her horses
were promptly caught, or sAe might
have been seriously hurt or killed out
right. As Was she escaped without I
scratch. TIE delivery wagon went o.
pieces just alter th collision. The
horse Sieked himself free from the PIG.
to0S a turn uD tue Sidewalk and was
caught. The or-rr Ok the runaway rig
gave the name OF james Brown.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

CIRQUE - Julse Grove - German
American Bans VS.. LOOmis X. Bishop,
repievin; on trial. Fred +. Blakcley
SIS. Anna 81. kcculv. assumusit; on
application al couus Tor pl4iutiI con-
tmued on tac usual terms. Edward p.
Alus "a. e.. a.. A.. Noigt and Wm. G.
ilerp1lsneuner, continued without
costs.
Judge Burch-Mary Halpin vs. Mary
Sinclair, chancery; on trial.
PRoBATE-Estate of Wilder D. Ste
vens deceased; executors final account
filed. Estate ol Josephine Henry, de
ceased; bond nled and letters issued to
Amherst Il. Cheney. IL r. jennie
Johnston. an infant; order confirming
adoption and change OF name to Alice
Wallace. Estate OF Catherine Collins,
minor; letters ot guardianship issued to
Wm. III. III. Middleton.
PouCE. Nell Britton, drunk; Is
days. Nike Holland, drunk; l5 days
Thomas Howell. drunk; 10 days Jas
McCurdy. drunk; 10 days. Geo. DIDO,
disOrderly; ID days. Henry Starring, ct
H., gambling; adjourned September 3.
John NeIder, larceny; nOlle prOs'd.
Arthur Mcqueen and jacob Sadler, false
pretenses, adjourned September 2.
Barney Nellis, uttering a forged order;
adjourned September {. Mrs. YOut,
disOrderly adjourned September 3.
SUrERoG-A0ram NJ. Ambcrg vs..
VIM. =. Preston, trespass on the case:
finding for the plaintiff in the sum of
$40l.4l and interest $500.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

p.es, Izke. tAs fAeaoas Grand
s,.-..s. ale.sare resort ofsFs the usual
--ssx aEtrsctefs tomorrow tle
..s...'. !. rsu.dis LeaE * an end and
.....f. 4, ,hte8ly itrse crowds II people
xiii ....~r dsy s.,.t tle beautiful lake
f-al, r.a el a11 s.ea .le picturesque
..r+r. "a - bzaAs. Prot Wurz-
1...rg .tzna Wll render unusually nue
tmsElaN many Selections
t~ne really sand. D-r.1g t4e
..,...'frr concert select on
>.sliet 1.Consy ls.aod" Wal be gwen.
b. ~ many Far.xg 9ns, and nAs met
!, rs rreat saccess wherever produced
~. -freef ,ar company, asth rs usual
-a- -trse ani desire t9 accommodate
..ats.-s las received perm on
-.., fhe Common t0uml IA rau the
~f..s .ns-sG care go0ay and tomorrow
rt.r t.e NeathF line 10 tie
a..l.n,s aaLo4. making connections
tf.t Ihs sop H be greatly ap-
or.. aea ~ rrs dsits IL the Wess
< -te no.t. " brdgt-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
BUSINESS BREyETIEs.

school sunplie.. Coo. a. Hall q 90.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

"You may tell your readers that
have stoves Tor all; for the rich, for the
poor, for the young and for tho old >"
sand popular jim Travis Yesterday as
a IELEGRAM-HERALD representative
passed ms place OF business. "YOu
may also say am on deck with a very
large line, and VIII sell at prices that
VIII make your eyes pop out, they are
so low. Ta-ta," and Jim's well-known
form disappeared within the confines
of ms curiosity shop. Jim advertses
only tine truth. and it is 90 the interest
of all that intcnd purchasing stove to
give hIm a call.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

schoo' upr-'o.. o.. A. HallA O.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Without question one of the most
popular dining parlOrs IN tine city is the
Palace Restaurant, lo5 Canai-st. The
Palace has always been up in the
front ranks, and it IS pleasing to state
Is enjoying a very good business one
great feature at this popular resort Is
the we'll prepared and nicely assorted
meals served. They are hard 10 be
beat. Taey are very cheap in price,
well cooked, and sure TO give satislac-
ton. Try one.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Without question, one Oi the largest,
most complete and best assorted stocks
or carpets aud draperles ln Western
Michigan IS that of smith q sanford,
corner Pearl aud Ot.awa-sts. Tins
Lrm has been i0 business but short
t.mc, Vet. through their sterling busint =
qualifications aad knowledge OF their
business, they have rapidly come 20 the
front. They VIII ever bc on the alert
for novelties la tlo.r line, and patron
may rest assured of purchasing goods
that are only OF tine very latest styles.
Our store VIII be open evenings dur
ing first week Of school.
GE0. a. HAIL * Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

In voting tOr scn0Ol trustees on Mon
day next, have vOur vote count for a
capable man, g .tloman well known
% ail as c0useTvtlVe and honorable In
all nis dealings, ONE - whom You can
-afelv trust a voice and vote n all mat
icra pertaining 70 our schools, and
when ecF- t~r tDe CIrtailuT Ot uu-
necessary eV. n-7s iu tas branch OF
our city. Belug a residcntan husnt s.
man 0t ogr city ior TIE past thirty
years, n greater part of this time in our
ward. Ne are c0ahdeutHuC0 Schnc der.
olr eln4. Late, VIII fully meet our ex-
pectatous. MANY CITIZENS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Always looking out for the public's
good Dettenthsler uas just replenishcd
I.s stock OF fresh fish. with every thing
- ne had from tire salt and fresh
wafer, SOFT shell crabs. Holsters, OYSTER.
ANS ana all the groceries may also be-
had fresh and nir.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

The Michigan Central passenger train
which leaves the union depot at ll:55
ran off the track at Quimby Station
yesterday, but no injury OF any
amount was done TO either the train or
the passengers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

The success in which Hoods Sarsa-
par.lla has had in freeing childhood
from Affections carscd by impure blood
Is really remsrl,ai.e Many a mother
has reason 70 Doe thankful for IL.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Toiay. August 81. is the opening DAY
for the celebrated Dunlap hats. Call
at Miner Z. - M0nrOe-st., and see them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
School supplies. Geo. A. nan & Co.


Should. i'm his preparations, avail HIM
sell of the full and detailed informa-
ton given in the Michigan Central
summer Tourist Rate Book. which viii
be- issued ln few days and sent 10 anv
adafes upon application. The summer
resorts oi ,he East are fully described
and illustrated in a new book, entitled,
a Modern Pilgrimage, SIX cents post
aee. ami .hC "lsland of Mackinac. !"
postage f1u- cents. Address. inclosine
stamps, Mr.. o. W Rugglcs. General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago,
III
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

One of the most complete and best
assorted lines of parlor suites to be
found in the city is displayed by the
Star Furniture Company, lO9 South
Diysion-st. Do not fail To look at the
goods.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Don't fail % call at the second hand
book store, ls' N0nroe-st, Tor your
school books and supplies
h. IL. SEYMOUR.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Don't suffer arv longer. 7 remove
cofns' oumons and ngrowing nails for
men, women and children, and treat
.p' tees I'D general without pain at
-''. lurk sh Bath House, corner Mon
roe AMI ionia-sts.
II. =. LAB0UR RsIIFR.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

NORTH wAsHINGrON-AvE.

Corner of Genesee Avenue East Saginaw.
Michifan. Dr.. Elsmlic q 90. are company
oi regular Graduated Physl cans who have de
voted many years to the study OF chronic
Nervous and Special Diseases. The Ply
clan In charge Of this ofiict Is a graduate ol
one OF the leading colleges OF the United
States, aud Is registered in both hemisphere
IS IN VI -. This enables them 20 treat Ill
pr.yate troubles with ex cleAt results. All
sufferers applying 10 them viii receive thei
hSuesr opinion OF their complaint. No cX-
perimcnung no Mercury used. They viii
guarantee q positive cure in every case they
undertake or forfeit cy1 Their reasons Tor
SO doing Is this this-Naete there is no Oryaric ic
disease. and nothing but an Inorganic -anhle,
or, in other words. a cong. 'meraton Of syn p
toms producing certain results. there 10 no
reason Why it cannot &c rffseYrd IN the proper
remedies are applied. fherai0Te they guarau-
tee. They wish IL distinctly understood that
they do not claim 10 perform Imp0ssIDiiities.
or L. Rave miraculous powers IN v cnlr cl nj 10
10 be sNiiiiui and sue e>sili pLy,lcls8s thor
oughly informed In their specaity-C hron &c
and Special ID seases of Men and Women.
People residing AT a distance can. by expiain-
ing their trouble ia defail. he tIcs tel ID IA ir
homes The course OF treatment VIII not ia
any way Interfere with their business Abso
luie secrecy In all eases. CHARGES moderate
Address DR. ELMsLE K CO.. box o., East Sagl-
nav, Michigan. ONCE h0urs 10 u Il a. m. 2
70 and 10 p. m. week days only Rooms
i. and ..
Y. b. Consultation and advice free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

As the Warm Weather" continues.
50 continues the $500 pant sale at ~
Nonroe-st. We have added some very
cholce patterns to the list, and those
getting First Choice" get bargains.
Gail now and make selection.
PIERCE Bios & sHArrUCK.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Second hand school books al F. II
Ssymour's, ii5 AOnr0e-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

school supplies, Geo. A. Hsn & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

As usual, York River Oyscrs. fine.
ahl ia. count. W. wl haVc the
~, '''.'ai saturday morning, at l9l
i''-- EIrI01r r Go.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

s.h..- .annl-e.. 90. A. Han & 60.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

For / don't c1re, dun, tired feeling,
impoverished blood. duh pans in back
ana head, tantallz.ng skin erupt0ns,
K,mDa Sarstpar.lla never fails to give
relle-. We always guarantee it. Price
81 PER bottle. Ilbbs' drug store, I26
MourOe-et
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

New school book. az seymour's, 40
AI..-r---- -
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

States, pencils, tablets very low at
SeymOur's, l45 MonrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Send your order for bottle beer 10 the
husterer Brewing Company, and you
Will get the bostn the market.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Knee Pants For % cents 10 500 at
Wander Werp, Benjamin Bros. & Co.,
81 MonrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

New school books at seymour's, 145
u r,,,r.a-ef
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Hurrah, school boys, but not be-
fore You wear suit bought of Wander
Wcrp, Benjamin Bros. d Co.. 81 Mon
rOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Second hand books at Seymour's, l45
MOnrOc-st
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

school slppiiss, Geo, A. Han d Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

School SUITS for Sl.O0 and upward at
Wander Werp, Benjamin Bros. & Co.,
81 MOnrOc-st
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Long School Pants for boys from y
to Il years, for 15c to $500 at 81 Mon
rOe-st.
WANDER WERP, BENJAMIN Bros. & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Kusterer Brewing Co.'s Pnsener and
export beer, bottled at theirbrewery for
familv use.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Go to +. ". Seymour, l45 Monroe-st.,
amp inquire pri9 of books for use III
the city schools.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

Family bottle beer, bottled by the
husterer Brewing Company. Fresh
every day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

II you want the best, order Kusterer
Brewing Co.'S PAscner or export bottle
beer.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01
school supplies, G 70. A. Hall & Co.

julius A. J. Friedrich is showing q
full and complete lue OF pianos snd
.rtrsn4
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-01

schooI supplies. Coo. a. Hall & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22

His stables cover many acres, aud there is
a great training place connected with them
where his majesty sometimes comes and
watches the exercising of his horses He
prefers the Arabian horses for riding
horses, and his favorite mount is a beauti-
fUl bay His rides are taken in his parks
which surround his palace, and which are
Of great extent. His friends often ride
with him, and General Lew Wallace and
he often rode together. He sometimes
hunts upon horseback, and | am told that
he is good shot. He once told General
Wallace that he had broken half a dozen
vases with revolver while galloping past
them on horseback and he often hunts
deer and duckin his parks.
The Sultan is thoroughly posted on all
matters relating to horses. He keeps
track Of the military affairs, and is posted
on all new inventions in arms Not long
ago there was sent to him from America a
set of the Muybridge photographs, consist
ing of instantaneous pictures of the horse
in action. The American minister and the
men of our legation looked at these pictures,
but did not see much utility in them. The
moment the Sultan saw them he grasped
at the advantage they would be to horse
training, and he explained to the minister
what they meant He afterwards offered
MIR. Straus a present of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22

but the minister explained that he did not
think it would be right for him to accept
presents, and he declined the gift He
gave presents to General Grant and to
several other Americans. and he has made
some presents to Abram S. Hewitt He is
very fond of America, and l am told that
he is anxious to have American capital
brought into the development of his coun-
try. When Vanderbilt visited Coustan-
tinople he gave him an audience and pro
posed to him the investment of some Of his
millions in Turkey. Mr.. Vanderbilt ex-
planned he had other uses for his money
Just at that time. and it was the same with
Stanford Senator Stanford, however.
told the Sultan that he would be glad to
build railroads in Turkey if he were a
younger and a poorer man, and that he
would ask nothing better than the chances
which the Turkish empire offered for
American money making.
1t will be seen from this that the Sultan
is interested in the development of his
country. He would, doubt not, make an
able ruler if his people and his creditors
would let him. Through the extrava-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22
ganoes, however, Of the sultans of the

gances, however, of the Sultans of the
past,
TURKEY is LOADED DowS wrTH DEBT,
and the empire is practically bankrupt
The foreign bondholders regulate the col
lection of the taxes and foreign officers sit
at the seat of customs. The Sultan never
sees the tribute which Egypt pays to him
yearly, and his every act is tempered by
foreign influence Surrounded as he is, he
does the best he can, hoping against hope,
and he is much more of ruler, in fact,
than is generally supposed. He does a
great deal of work. He looks over great
matters to his various officials. He has the
veto power on all things relating 70 his peo-
pie, and he now and then takes matters
into his own hands ana countermands the
acts of his grand viZier. He has the abso-
lutte appointment of all the officers in the
empire, but he has to trim his sails very
carefully for fear he will get the fanatical
party of Turkey down upon him.
THE GRAND vIzIER Is HIS PREMIER,
and he has his cabinet of advisers as has
the President at Washington He reads
the Turkish newspapers, and has men who
translate such articles from the foreign
papers as bear upon Turkey He wants to
know everything that is said about his
country, whether it is good or bad. and he
was lately very much interested in an
article on his kingdom published in the
New York newspapers. He gives his PEG
pie ample chance to bring their grievances
before him, and every time he goes. to
prayers petitions are presented to him.
They are held out by the petitioners, and
one of his aid e-camp takes them and his
majesty looks over them when he returns
to his palace. Such as merit inquiry are
investigated, and their wrongs are rigfted
The most interesting thing in connection
with the Sultan, however, is his life inside
the royal palace. The stories of his harem
of how his wives are chosen and of the
ups and downs of married life in Turkey
will always be new to the people of the
Christian world, and of these l will treat in
my next letter.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-22
Dyspepsia and Liver CompIaint.

Is it not worth the small price of IS cents
to free yourself of every symptom of these
distressing complaints! If you think So
call at our store and geta bottle of Shiloh's
Vitalizer Every bottle has a printed guar
antee on it; use accordingly, and if it does
you no good it win cost you nothing. Sold
by A c. Smith s. Co.