davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-19

ANOTHER NORTHERN CoTroS MILL REMOVED
To SoUTH CARoLISA.-The Ncrs anil CDuric,
heartily coDgratulates the people Of Rock
Hill, s. c., and the Patterson Mills Conps-
ny, OF Chester, Pa, upon the arraugcm en-
which has just been effected for their mu
tual benefit. The Pennsylvania Company
have certainly acted wisely in choosing sc
desirable location to which to transfer their
plant, and Rock Hill will secure a valuable
mill, running ten thousand spindles, on
very favorable terms. Both parties to the
arrangement are, therefore, proper subjects
for congratulations, and the .Ncws amt CJu-
rier takes especial pleasure in having been
the medium Of bringing about so promis
ing M alliance.
As was shown yesterday, there nre ten
times moro cotton spindles in the North
than there arc in the South All of these
Northern spindles ought TO be removed to
the Southern States, where they can be
operated most advantngeously to their own
ers, 10 the cotton Producing States, and con
sequcntiy TO the whole country. And the
best plan for their removal, it would appear,
IS that which has beon adopted for the
transfer Of the Pennsylvania mill to South
Carolina.
The owners Of the null retain their in
terest in IL, but place il on ground that it
can hold against the competition of the
"orIu, hs ioHS hs Cotton grows anu cotton
goods are in demand. The people of the
district to which the mill is removed secure
at once an important addition to their in
dustrics, and secure, besides, the great ad-
vantage of the long experience Of the new
corners in the manufacture in which they
engage together, This experience would be
most valuable consideration where the
transfer mill was devoted to the manufacture
Of high grade goods, and VIC hope TO hear
OF the removal of such q mill to South Caro-
lima Mt very carly day.
The people Of the South would much pre-
fer to work with Northern cstton Inanufsc-
turers, rather than against them, to bring
lie mills to tho cotton;-anI- we-ats-vcry
sure thnt any company in any Norther, /
Sia'e which desires TO move is plant to
South Carolina will receive as cordial wei.
come and substantial aid from the pc OF lie
OF any community in .he State "a has he On
given ~ EocY Hill to the Patterson Com.
pany.-.Ns'cS 0mR tb"rir
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-19
my. II vou want grcat and good bargains

nay" II you want great and good bargains
i'll Dry Goods, read the new advertisement of
Graham & Sparks, and see how low down
they have put prices. You can depend on
what those gentlemen say, for Cajnh was in
the TINss office long enough to he as ruhf"i
as the Father Of this great and glorious coun-
try who, Bill Arp or somebody else says. pre-
fcrrcd cutting n cherry tree down to telling
lie; 80 with our friend Cajah, when he says
he has cm prices Iom". You can bet n Cotton
Factory that high prices in Ills store is a
dead letter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-19
NoWs From Kelton.

KELroS, July 15.-The farmers have
had splendid opportunity to work
out their crops during the week of fine
weather which has just passed.
think most of them took advantage Of i,
and now have their crops in good condition
We had a good rain here last Friday after
noon, which makes everything look fresh
Kelton Division. S. of T. met last Thurs
day night with Il large attendance. Thos.
Is. Butler, w. i. of the Union Division was
present. and installed the following Off.
GERS
j. II. Spears, w. p; Joseph Gault w. A;
J. c. Ott., X. S: A. G. McGowau, Asst. r.
S; J. II. Foster, +. S; J. F. Almsn, Treas
DR.. NJ. ". Chambers, Con-; Miss Sibbie
Spears, Asst. Con-; J. ID. l.. Going, o. S.;
~. G. Gault, |. 5; Rev. }. III. Couch, Chap.
At the last meeting Of tho Kelton Far
mcrs Alliance, officers were elected as fol-
lows: -------
". II. Gault: Vice-Pres. J. IL.
Sprouse; Secty }. NJ. Gsult, Treas. W. G
Fowler: Chap. \. G. Bentley; Lect'r. j. c.
OTIS: Asst. Lcctr. j. +. IIaney: Doorkeeper,
J. F. Adams: Asst. Doorkeeper, ". +. Farr
Sergt-at-arms, X. T.. Fowler.
This Alliance is one of tho largest and
most prosperous i'll the county.
Rev. J. II. Couch preached a very earnest
and impressive sermon ut Mt. Joy ohurol,
last Sunday, taking his text from |. Cor
chap. 10 v. Wherefore, il meat make
my brother to offend, | will cat no mere
flesh. GAIA.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-19
Sentuo Crops, People, eto.

Nh. EDIroR.-I have beon thinking over
the old saying.
"A dry June and wet July,
Will make the corn aud Gotten hy."
and have come to the conclusion, judging
from tho last few years, that it will; but
where to? The corn down stream and the
cotton in grass, 1 reckon. Any way, that
has been the case this year, for since the
creeks got over the corn it has don but
very, very little, and great deal has
since died. As for the csttou, il is badly
"swamped, and is getting worse. In this
line everybody are neighbors. 1t is hard
matter to get nybody to hoo. i think the
reason Of that is-with day hsnds-there
are tso many plums and blaokberries. As
for the possession OF grass, l an not an ex-
ception TO the rule, but am confident that
would havo b,enif l had net had the mis-
fortune TO loso my fsvorite mule, which
greatly cut off my mule power, or force.
But it is truly musing as soon as it rains
somebody will ride over the farms to see
the grass, and Immediately take it upon
himself to diffuse intelligence Of same, over
fifteen square miles of land, in self defense.
We had another rain Saturday evening
which set out all fresh plowed up grass.
Saturday evening, Louis Hill, so l have
been informed, formerly Of Fish Dam, but
whs went to Arkansas in February, arrived
in Santuc, having walked from Atlanta.
Louis says Arkansas is no place for any
body. When he left there, 1st Of July, the
people were blowing in mud and wafer, and
the grass was knee high. The land where
he was was hard buokshot land, and terri
bly, hard to work. lie said there were a
great many more out there who were al
NEST dying to get back TO their native
| homes, but were unable. He also said that
when . man came here Dragging what a
| great country and paradise Arkansas is,
Offering so many inducements no is only
| telling o budget of lies.
Rev. c. II. Willeford, tho beloved pastor
! Of Salem church, preached very impressive
sermon there yesterday morning, from lst.
Cor. 1922. Also last night, from Gen. Z: l.
Miss Marion Porter has begun the study
| Of music, and has chosen as her teacher Mrs.
| N. s. Hebson, a we'll qualified and very ef-
fcent music teacher. Also Mr.. A. W. Nc
| Glameny, the popular depot Agent at this
| plaoo, has chosen the same teacher.
Miss Ida Mcdaniel is also contemplating
beginning the study Of music soon, rs Mrs.
Hobson Is trying tr form q music class.
| Mr.. NJ. II. Jeter, who has been for some
time attending the Eastman business college,
at Poughkeepsie, n. Y, has returned home.
| Miss Sarah Bailey Of Columbia, is visiting
her friend and schoelmate. Miss May Jeter
Miss Burnice Edwards, of Sardis, has paid
a visit to her aunt Mrs. L. G. Crocker.
| T.. W. J.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-19

TnE CoTToN OH TRusT.-Mr. Henry
G. Butcher, Of Philadelphia. president Of
the Southern Cotton Oil Company, iclegrapks =
20 the .NcIrs ant C"HrHr to correct all sta,s-
nents you have made 10 the effect that rhe
Southern Cotton Oil Company has bec,i ab-
bed by the Trust The statements
in question were made on the authority o {
the Baltimore Manufacturers Record, as we
said Mt the time, and have since been re-
peated by that paper. We desire, however.
10 give Mr.. Butcher the full hcucft Of hi 8
denial, and venture TO express the hope
that 'hc Southern Cotton O;l Company may
never be cal tured by the Cotton Oil Trust
Such n combination would be bal f.r The
SouthernOil Company and bad for the South.
But in the meantime, and in order that
the people may he entirely indcpcndcut c {
both the Cotton Oil Trust aui the Southern
Oil Company, wc repeat that il wonid be
the part Cf wisdom 10 establish cotton sme,l
oil mills in every county Of the State. and
that. in addition to these mills. C, tton
seed oil refinery should be esI ablshrd at
some point in South Carolina whc,e the
crude roduc; of the loca! mills can lie
converted into the oil Of commerce.
In this way, ihe SlrMerS and the mill
owners will "a alike independent Of the
Gotten Oh ffust, under any circu instances
whiGa nay arisc.-.N'~S amt G",y. .r.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-19
Rock Hill Gets the Mil.

Rock HILL Gets the Aiu
The following despatch tells the story Of
the final location Of the msohinsry for q cot
ton spiDniog mill Of ton Thousand spindles,
from Pennsylvania:
Rock HILL, July 1l.-0ur town is to have
another cotton mill, the persons interested
having secured the machinery advertised
few weeks ago.
The necessary money has been raised wit
which to put up the buildings and pur-
chase engine and boilers and equip the mill.
Mr.. John Il. London, president Of the
Rock Hin Standard Mill, visited DIR.
Trainer ut his homo in Chester, Pa, and Sc
cured the refusal Of the machinery for Rock
Hill. On Mr.. London's return Mr.. ]. r.
Nsisler, superintendent Of the Rock Hill
Cotton Factory Company, was sent TO Ches-
ter to examine tho machinery and report.
lie returned on Saturday and reported the
machinery IS entirely satisfactory.
1t will bs seen that tho practical, wide
awake business people Of Rock hill, no. only
promptly put up the money necessary. but
sent responsible gentleman Of the COM
munity to Mr. Trainer and offered it 70 him.
This was prompt strictly business, aud Mr..
Trainer being q business man, recognized at
once the epterprising spirit Of the people Of
Rock Hill and did not hesitate to accept their
proposition, presented as it was in such
business-like and practical manner.
We do not know what amount has really
been subscribed for . Factory here, but we
hope the Board Of Trade will keep the ball
moving aud continue its efforts in that direc-
ton
Ls,- fools .uoJI IoJ pupiusb sAiIa iiIa the, gotton
fields rs sG.9!ls 80 5Sl. sesS - 40 East, and
we may confidently look for similar, IL not
better, propositions from many Northern
Mill owners to remove their plants to the
South. and when such cases offer We should
be ready to act promptly and with some
thing tangible in our hands to offer.
We. however, would like to sec an effert
mado 10 establish Factories for the finer
grades Of Cotton Mill products. With the
finer grades will come the "Calico Engrav-
ing and Print works." which are equally as
important to q community as the Cotton
Factories, and are, in great measure, neces-
sary for the success OF every branch Of the
Cotton and Wooleu Factor industries.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-19

LYSCHISG IN Observation-Disclosures
July l5.-Ycsterdny morning Swan Burcs
n negro charged with the murder of II young
white man named Whitehurst. was lynched
at luka. MiSs. mob OF one hundred men
forced the jailer to give up the keys, and
led Burcs short distance away and hange
him TO tree. One night last May young
Whitehurst started from Tuscumbia for
Burnsvile on II freight train. The con luc-
tor and two hrakemcn raised . difficulty
with Whitehurst, which resulted in bis
death, the proof showing that the conduc-
tor and Bures, one Of the brakemen, shot
Whitehurst and then thrc ~ him of the train
where the wheels would pass over his body
that they might conceal their crime.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-19
County S. S, Convention.

Owing to the fact that the County Bhp-
tist Association will commence about the
time set for the meeting Of tho County Sun
day School Conv, v,nrion, tho Chairman Of the
Executive Committee Of the Sunday School
Convention requests us to state that the
time of meeting of the Convention has been
changed to Tuesday aud Wednesday, the
goth and 2lst Of August.
Schools will please send list of their
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-19

llYDR0rHOBIA FRON A CAT DITE.-A litilo
three-year- old son Of Mr. L. II Walsh time.
keeper in the shops, was bitten on the CHEEK
by cat several weeks ago. The wound Was
cautrrrzsd AMI healei over. ami no further
notice was taken oft. About week ago
Mrs. Walsh and her children left home
for nvrsit to Wilmington and Beaufort, y.
c. On Tuesday last Mr.. Walsh reoeivei a
telegram informing him that his little son
WAS III Wilmington IL. having been at
tackled with hydr5phobia. He w'nt forth
with. but the sed news rcachc here yestcr-
day morning thst the chill had died tho
night before in great agony. 49, Fnwr' fH'od
FI0r'Hcc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-19
TOO MUCH STEAM.

l like to see nice engine with steam enough
to do the work assigned it; but it is dis
agreeable, if not dangerous, to be near one
when the safety valves are continually OPEN
ing to let the pent-up and useless steam es.
cape; the kissing and Sizing is anything but
melodious.
like to see good old practical farmer,
(or young one either,) come to on Allisnoe
with matured ideas and opinions, and then
have boldness and judgment enough to ex-
press himself earnestly and with discretion
but when good and true man gets up
more steam than tho afety-valves Of his
reason can discharge, his arguments lose
their force, and his brethren are glad when
he sits down er takes up mis- hat aud walks
out.
No, brethren, express yourselves briefly,
earnestly, according to your convictions,
then abide tho voice of the Alliance. If
everything is to go Your way, what Is the
use Of joining an Alliance. Your infallibi-
ity can never be established in on Alliance
where there are many meu Of many minds,
If we are to succeed we must acquiesce with
the maj ority and yield ourselves to delsg,-
ted authority.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-19

No DANCING IN THE II ALL. THE fight against
having dance in the new Georgia Capio'
building on the occasion ofits dedication sue
ceeded. Several days ago prominent citi-
zens of the State determined to bavo grand
ball on that occasion. The church people
were At once aroused against the dancing
The Women's Christian Union grew indig-
nant at what they styled "the desecration Of
the peoples house and suggested that it
should be dedicated by prayer. The rural
members Of the Legislature were appealed
to by their local preachers, when Senat or
Bartlett introduced q resolution 10 allo W
the use Of the Capitol for the ball. The
feeling Of tho Sonutc was ~ pronounce |
that Bartlett will withdraw hi. resolution
Tn. invitations have been couutcrmanded
and the hall declared off.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-19
Intsmpersnoe.
HSRBERT, July 10Th. 1880

Herbert, July 10Th. 1889.
FRIEND SToKEs:-lncloscl send you an
address delivered before the County F. A.,
on tho first Friday in July, by our worthy
lecturer, N. G. Littlejohn, upon the subject
ofiutemperanco. of 1t is the request Of the
County F. A. that you publish It.
The County F a. tenders you their hearty
thanks for the use Of part of your paAr.
and have elected bl other Littlejuhn ns1lai-
tor Of some, with the assistance of Brothers
NJ. Is. Kelly and W. ii. Miller so you can
look out for something startling occasionally.
Yours respectfully.
A. Cole LYLEs,
Sec. u. G. F. A.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-19

THE BOWIE KNIFE MEN MAKE Pr.cu..-
Columbia S. c., July l0-Thc Jorlon- latch
er affair Of honor was amcably ADJUSTED
this afternoon.
In card over his signature Mr. Hatch .r
withdraws the charge agairs! srr. Jord An
lie says that he is entirely satisfied tl,a h,
was in error. and Expresses regre,a ,h,
misunderstanding which occasioned IN,
81 argos
Mr.. jordan withdraws his card in which
the statement made by Mr.. Hatch or wn,
pronounced n base lie.
The five gentlemen who cop,p oscI IN,
board of honor published card en- ing tho,
the ai"ir between the two g. nil .men had
been sciiled III n manner l.ono, abe and
credtablc TO each.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-19
Don't fail to call at GARRETI's Cream

E6S" We nrc pleased at being able to
mt kesou and along the line Of tho Augusta
Division of tho Three Cs road, that the
work on the road has no, stopped, as re-
Porie&i, nut the Surveyors n.c complstiu 6
the fnnl survey Of locntisn. md we are in-
formed TINT the work on the road bed will
comn ,cnce in = few weeks. As we then
said We did not believe the report OF the
NoT ii Carolina papers, that the 3 C's road
he i fallen through.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-19

DEATu or MIs. Tyler. Richmond, Va,
July lO.-Mrs. John Tyler, wife Of Ex-
President Tyler, died at the Exchange Ho-
tel tbs evening from csngestive chill.
Airs Tyler had only been at the Hotel since
Sunday evening, having come from visit
,c her son, Lyon q. Tyler, At Williamsburg
and was to have left here Monday on =
visit 10 another son on he James River, but
feeling unwcll che kept her room Tues
DAY At | sc'ock she was taken with a
chill DR.. Edward Mcclure was sent for
and he wns so1n joined by Dr. Hunter Nc.
Guirc; hut mcdic'l SKILL proved Of no nvail,
and she dici ut 10. l5 clock this D. IN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-19
cows, MILK, BUTTER AND CHEESE.

MR. EDIroR.-Perhaps twelve yea 70 ex-
perienoe with cows, experimenting With
milk, and making butter and cheese, may
benefit some young housewife ths feads
your columns.
or course all cows must have the quantity
and quality Of food suitable to make rich
milk (; yet there is q vast difference in ths-
breed of COVE. i have . fine Durham
that 1 thought was hard TO excel in rich
milk until began to milk a heifer Of hers,
which is half Jersey, and 1 find there is q
great difference in favor Of the Jersey.
Last week MIXED thirty -four pounds Of
milk from the Jersey (Which is At gsllons,)
in one day. 1 measured and ohurnsd three
gallons Of her milk which yielded l pound
aud ten ounces Of fne butter.
Tho way l manage my milk is as fol-
lows: strain my morning milk in large,
dish pans, and set in q tin safe in cool
place, for the cream to rise, letting them re-
main till the next morning. At night /
milk and strain into my churn, putting
small amount Of the mornings milk in-just
enough to make it turn. Next morning
take the cream from my pans Of milk and
put into the churn with the previous nights
milk and have it ohurned Immediately, as
the butter is better AMI the yield greater
when the milk has just turned; aud the butc
ter milk will be thick and sweet all day, BY
being kept in water in q cool place; and
there is no moro wholesome or better drink
these warm days than thick, fresh, cool but
termilk.
CURD CHEESE.
But must tell you how l make U
cheese, and you, your husbands, brotners
or swee,hearts, are any kin to the good old
Dutch, you will soon learn TO like it. Hav-
ing reserved two or three tablespoonfuls Of
the cream, take tho clabber in one Of the
pans that you have taken tho cream from
ani pour hot water ON and stir till tho curd
and whey separate, then pour into thin
cloth and squeeze the whey out, then take
the curd and put in the reserved cream and
salt to suit the taste; make into small cakes,,s-
and you will have o rich aud wholesome
dish for breakfast.
use a cylindrical tin churn, and mover
pour hot wster into milk in summer. Lase
earthsn churns or jars only in winter when
milk has to be kept by the fire,
Respectfully, NJ. Il. l..
Cak Grove, July IL, 1889.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-07-19

Nj IN may be Incorporate in a thousan |
ways In every occupation in which he
may engage, he may run to excess. aud tn .s
excess Will, without fail, rebound with IN.
cIeaset force upon the perpetrator and
those connected with him.
There is indeib'y stamped in our very
existence n longing for expansion-a desire
to better our condition-ani when we let
our physical, mental or spiritual nature rule
our better Judgment, we become intempe-
rate.
But there is nn intempcrance Of a most
awfnl form, which is ten thousand degrees
worse than all others combined, and wish
briefly TO speak Of that | mean the use of
Intoxicating liquors.
Who Of us can conceive of the expenses
ravages, misery and destitution, caused by
this hideous monster, as the stalks tn rough
every country, State, county, town, and
community, robbing mothers, wives, and
helpless children of rore money than
would buy all the nccsssaries of lite; carry
Ing want, pain, sorrow and rcmorse 10 @,
house where il is allowed to enter, bur-
$1,000 human beings every year. in these
United SIa.es Of suIs, beneath drunkards
tomb'tones, and leaving behind thousands
of broken hearted wives and homeless
wretched children.
Dlolhicn, iak9 an honest survey oil what
Intoxicating liquors have done for your o n
individual communities, and you will be sur.
pri'ed when memory portrays It's terrible
ravages ITO you. Intoxicating liquors make,
victims Of men in every sphere and calling.
Kings have bowed before it, the wise. the
learned the good and the great, have yiel-
ded to it's bewicthng and seductva influence
Who that knows any thing OF the past his
tory OF our county town, but reads the aw-
ful tales of horror pictured upon its pages.
Three barroomS cursc the town and are a
disgrace to any civilized, much less TO n
christianizcd land. They have been the
ruin OF many noble promising youth in
town and county. Many father and son
have purchased at these hoodgues of misery
wormwoo1 and gall, TO be poured into the
hearts Ct wives and mothers ny they wantS
reclng home NJ night. Many bright pros.
peers have teen b'ightcd: many bright in
tellrcts have been cioudcd, an mary bright
lights have gone down NJ n o., wrcichel
victims oiliquor.