davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
The State OF DUuC1 S----s
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court Of Common Pleas.
Authsny' A. Sarratt, Plaintiff.

/ .
against
| A ksndriok, James A Carroll, William c
Carpenter. William II Wallace, Allen 1
Howeil. Nancy Caldwell, John Lizzie
Bates, Sarah Parish, Cynthia N Kellar
u Howell, W Brown Wylie, Clerk OF
Ihe Court OF Common Pleas, for York
County, as administrator OF the estate of
Jane Sooggins, deceased, and Ru,,ert
Howell, Defendants.
Summons for Pelief- -Complai Mt Served
To the Defendant, Robert 1 Howell:
VOU are hereby summoned and required
Il TO answer the complaint in this action,
OF which copy 10 herewith served upon
you and to serve copy Of your answer to
the said complaint on the subsc,ibers NJ
their office, No. 2 Law Range, Union, South
Carolina, within twenty days after the SER
vice hereof, exclusive Of the day ar
such service and IL you fail to answer the
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply 20 tho
Court for the relief demanded in the com.
plant.
Dated February. o, A. D., 1889.
MUNRO & MUNRO, :
~ Plaintiffs Attorneys.
10 The defendant, Robert Howell: Take
notice, that the sum ~ Jns in this action of
which the foregoing is copy, was fled In
tho office Of the Clerk o. the Court Of Com
mon Pleas fer Union County, at Upion, in
the County Of Uhisn, in the State OF South
Carolina, on the 9th day Of February, 1889.
MUNRO & MUNRO,
No. 2, Law Range, Union, s. C.
February 20 1889.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
MARR1ED.

= BErRNBAuGH-GRgER. Married. on
on the 2lst. inst, ct the residence Of III 4
briass parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. 8. Greer.
by =. j. Greer, n. r., Mr.. J. C.. Betenesurh
to Miss Auris A. Greer ali Of this COUNTY.
wlLBANKs-DUCKETT, Married. st The
residsnce Of @. G. Shettlesworth, Feb. IO,h,
1857, BY @. Bobo. ESQ.,, Mr.. Elisha VIII.
nsnks. to Miss Ann Duokett; eli of Croes
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
TEH,-gT~S -C-nIIb HyoroX.
Ahc Ssssvo OF Varnsa,rDina.
COUNTY OF UNION,
In the Court of Common Pleas.

Efoyss Hawkins, Plaintiff,
against
Isadore Bobo and Hannah Trexler, Defr,
SUMMONS For RKLIEr-CoMpLA1Sr SrRvrp
10 the defendants, Isadore Bobo, and Han.
nah Trcxler:
VoU are hereby summoned and REQUIRED
TO answer the complaint in this 40.
uon, OF WHICH copy is herewith served
upon you, and to serve a e.n, NJ ,ou.
answer to the said complaint on tho Snb'
scribers at their office, No. 2 Law Ranre
Union, South Carolina, within twenty dsy,
alter the service hereof, exclusive Of tIe
day or such service; and if you fail to an
swer the complaint within the time afors.
sa,d, the plaintiff in this action will apply
~ y '"'
Dated Noy. 14th, 1888.
(@)
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01

The firm Of s. NJ. Rice, Jr., s. Co. hay
ing dissolved, will continue business, rs
their successor, at the old stand,
NO. 1, EAST UNION.
thank my friends for their patronage
during ths existence of the firm of S. NJ.
Rice, Jr., s. Co., and do solicit their con-
tinued visits to
East Union.
will keep line of general merchan-
disc; such as
HARDWARE.
Axes, hoes, names, traces, manure forks,
shovels, spades, rakes, plow stocks, plow
shears, hatchets, hammers, hand saws,
draw knives, etc.
HOLLOW WARE.
Skillets, ovens, kettles, pots, lids, etc.
TINWARE.
Cups, open and covered buckets, milk
pans, wash pans, baking pans, dish pans
block and piece-sauce pans, scoops, dip
pers, fancy painted toilet sets, Sprinklipg
pots, measures, tunnels, etc.
CUTLERY.
CROCKERY AND QUEENswARE.
Cups aud saucers, plates, all kinds of
dishes and bowls, pitchers and basins
Glass Of all kinds, such as lamps, goblets,
k,x~ oil vlo kohA r~.a onto
lamp cbinneys, of all kinds and sizes,
fancy dinner, tea, and toilet sets, etc.
JUG AND JAR WARE, AND FLOWER POTS.
WoodenWare.
Well buckets, common water buckets.
whit and red Cedar buckets, selves, meas
ures, wash bowls, axe handles, brooms, etc
WINDOW GLASS, OF VARIOUS SIZES.
Oils and Paints.
including Turpentine, putty, white lead,
paint brushes. all colors of paints in oil,
dry and mixed.
CONFECTIONERIES.
Candies, cakes, crackers and fruits.
Groceries.
Molassss, -four, Germ, meal, oats, bacon,
sugar and coffee.
Fancy Groceries.
Canned fish, Of various kinds, canned
| tomatoes, canned tomatoes and okra, canned
fruits, spices, teas, essences and extracts.
Stationery.
Blank books, various sizes and kinds Of
writing paper, pencils, pens, etc,
/ invite all 10 como and examine and
price my goods.
s. NJ. RICE, JR. z. u.
p. S.-IIave also, q large lot Of boot.
and shoes, and some dry goods, which / an
selling AT COST, to close them cut.
SIN r., JR.. E. U.
] Feb 10 I'm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
For Sale or Rent.

HE Hing recently occupied by Mr..
II. F&.caife, and known ~ the White
sr:p.rf g, near tn. Episcopal Church,
outouildings. Will bs sold or rented m
easy terms: For further particulars. appIv
March / q w.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
List Of Letters.

Remsiningin in the Postoffics ct Union for
the week ending March 2nd 1889.
Banks Niss CIR IJoan,on Mis, Ss,n;.
Bartles ", VIII C :Parmer Mi.s Mat;;p
Giles Miss Ella Porter Mr. Isndrnr
Gardner Myers G Ampsiy Mis-, Jsnn;.
hogass Mr Eddie Willard MIR Robert
Persons calling for the .absve letters will
please cay they are advertised, and will be
required to pay one cent for their delivery
j. G. HUNTER, p. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
HOLLOW WARE.
Skillets, ovens, kettles, pots, lids, etc.
TINWARE.

Cups, open and covered buckets, milk
pans, wash pans, baking pans, dish pans
block and piece-sauce pans, scoops, dip
pers, fancy painted toilet sets, sprinklipg
pots, measures, tunnels, etc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
Piano for Sale,

Piano for Sale.
HAVE for sale piano that has lust
l. been put In good order. will sell it O,
time or Tor cash, 10 any who are in need of
saeh On instrn ment. Now 10 the time for
bargain. Apply ITO
wM. A. NICHOLSON.
March St
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
NEW.

n e w
IAN now ready fos taking the
popular Mine,te, (kaswa - eisa-
rette. & Ni
Plain cut, per dss. u 90
Gilt edge, per Acz. Z. ~ ~
Come and ~ soas Of these
little fsyoritss. ] dss't take les
than . dsrea.
whea you cens for = sitting.
always bring year purse, yoa
always need It bsfoss yeu leave.
W. C. oALLAaAERs
rhsts Artist
p~l4 90 .
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
CUTLERY.
CROCKERY AND QUEENswARE.

Cups aud saucers, plates, all kinds Of
dishes and bowls, pitchers and basins ;
Glass Of all kinds, such as lamps, goblets,
tumblers, glass plates, pitchers, glass sets,
lamp cbinneys, of all kinds and sizes,
fancy dinner, tea, and toilet sets, etc.
JUG AND JAR WARE, AND FLOWER POTS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
HARDWARE.

Axes, hoes, names, traces, manure forks,
spades, rakes, plow stocks, plow
shears, hatchets, hammers, hand saws
draw knives, etc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01

A Fine Pianol
FOR SALE CHEAP-Apply at this Office.
"ou I'm.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
NO. /, EAST UNION.

thank my friends for their patronage
during ths existence Of the firm of S. NJ.
Rice, Jr., s. Co., and do solicit their con-
tinued visits to
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
NEW FIRM.
8. M. RICE, JR., E. u.

The firm Of s. NJ. Rice, Jr., 6 Co. hav
ing dissolved, will continue business, as
their successor, at the old stand,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
East Union.

Twill keep line Of general merchan
disc such as .
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-01
WOOdenWare.

Well buckets, common water buckets
white and red Cedar buckets, selves, meas
ures, wash bowls, axe handles, brooms, etc
WINDOW GLASS, OF VARIOUS SIZES.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-01
wonders Of Cheap Restaurant.

At some of the plain, cheap, American
restaurants so plentiful in New York, you
have four or five kinds Of soup, as many,
perhaps, of fish, half dozen roasts, and
an ample array of made dishes, pie, pud-
dings, etc., and all the vegetables, canned
or fresh, in ordinary use anywhere. Yet
the entire kitchen is no bigger than that
of an ordinary house, and one, or at most
two, assistants to wash dishes is all the
help the one plain cook requires. How
is this possibleG Stand aside and see.
Here comes waiter with an order for
vegetable soup, made by boiling bones
and scraps of beef, mutton, chicken, veal,
etc. Out of this boiler the cook dips a
bowlful of the clear soup and into it he
pops in quick succession n little from each
pot of boiled vegetables he is serving for
that day. There is your vegetable soup.
Is it consommeG From a big pitcher he
pours into the clear stock some brown
thickening fluid. Is it macaronl A pot
of boiled macaroni is near at hand, and
he forks a few strings into the bowl. Is
it ox-tail2 A big tin of condensed OK
tail soup stands on handy shelf, and
spoonful lends its flavor to the stock. Is
it chicken9 He thrusts a pair of tongs
into the boiler and brings up morsels from
the depths until enough scraps of chicken
are found to pass muster. Is it tomatol
A squirt of weak but thick tomato-cat-
sup does the business Is it rice2 Some
of the rice pudding is available. More
rice, some thickening, and tistful of
curry-powder, and you have a curry. A
little thickening and kidney from
another pot makes the kidney-stew al
ways in demand. Roast lamb and roast
mutton come from the same JOINT at its
touch, and, by the aid of an unctuous
salad and some jelly, so viii roast yeni-
son at pinch Roast rib or roast loin
come from the same piece of beef depends
altogether on his carving. The veal is
veal, or it is chicken for salad, or it is
turkey for fricassee, or it is rabbit for
stew, or it is lamb for pie, just as he de-
sires. The plain old cod, too, if boiled,
is turned into boiled halibut, or haddock,
or bluefsh: and if baked becomes baked
halibut, OF bluefish, or haddock, at his
simple touch With the aid of a few bit
ing sauces, they become almost anything
one can name in the way of fish. When
it comes to deserts, the distinction be-
tween fruit-cake and plum-pudding is
with him only the difference between hot
and cold, and vanishes before the blast
from his oven. The boiled rice of the
curry or soup, with milk, sugar, and
little nutmeg, is straightway rice-pudd-
ing. Tapioca and sage come out of the
same dish, and it is wonder how he re-
members all the names he calls his cot
tage-pudding by.-Aryoudnt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-01

counsel. Gather up all the energies Of body,
mind and soul, and appealing 20 God for
success, declare this day everlasting war
against all drinking habits, all gambling
practices, all houses of sin. Half-and-half
work viii amount to nothing; it must be a
Waterloo. Shrink back now and you are
lost. Push on and you are saved. A Spar
tan general fell at the very moment of vic
tory, but he dipped his finger in his own
blood and wrote on rock near which he was
dying, Sparta has conquered" Though
your struggle to get rid of sin may seem to
be almost death struggle, you can dip your
finger In your own blood and write on the
Rock of Ages, ''Victory through our Lord
Jesus Christ
Oh, what glorious news it would be for
some of these young men to send home to
their parents. They go to the postoffice
every day or two TO see whether there are
any letters from you. How anxious they are
to hear.
Some one said to a Grecian general:
What was the proudest moment in your
life? He thought moment, and said
THE proudest moment of my life was when
sent word home TO my parents that / had
gained the victory" And the proudest and
most brilliant moment in your life win be the
moment when you can send word to your pa
rents that you have conquered your evilhabits
by the grace of God and become eternal victor.
Oh, despise not parental anxiety The time
viii come when you will have neither father
nor mother, and you win go around the place
where they used to watch you and find them
gone from the house, and gone from the field,
and gone from the neighborhood. Cry
as loud for forgiveness as you may over the
mound in the churchyard, they will not
answer Dead Dead And then you win
take out the white lock Of hair that was cut
from your mothers brow just before they
buried her, and you will take the cane with
which your father used TO walk, and you viii
think, and think, and wish that you
had done just as they wanted you
to- and would give the world if
you had never thrust a pang through
their dear old hearts. God pity the poor
young man who has brought disgrace ON his
fathers namel God pity the young man
who has broken his mothers heart Better
If he had never been born-better If, in the
first hour of his life, instead of being laid
against the warm bosom of maternal
tenderness. he had been coffined and
sepulchered. There is no balm power
full enough to heal the heart Of one
who has brought parents to sorrowful
grave, and who wanders about through the
dismal cemetery, rending the hair, and
wringing the hands, and crying: Mother
motherT Oh, that to-day by all the
memories Of the past and by all the hopes
of the future, you would yield your heart to
God May your fathers God and your
mothers God be your God foreverl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-01
Two Cnmnnrisons.

Simon Greenleaf, the eminent jurist,
who for fourteen years previous to his
appointment as professor in the Harvard
Law School was practicing lawyer in
Portland, had charming daughter. A
foppish young man named Barrel, meet
ing her at a social gathering in this city
one evening in early spring, remarked to
her that he had that day seen in Deer
ing's woods something that reminded him
of her. When asked what it was he said,
"a green leaf" 'sAnd ! saw something
this morning from my window that re-
minded me of you, remarked Miss Green
leaf. ssMay ask what it vast" asked
the youth. "An empty barrell"-POrt-
land (Ke.) Transcript.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-01
Gathering Ginseng.

People in the vicinity of Phenicia, N.
Y. and the Catskill Mountains are find
ing lucrative employment in gathering
ginseng.
The dealers sell the roots TO New York
exporters, who in turn ship the product
to China, where it holds high place
among medicines as preservative of
health.
The roots are being found in abundance,
and if prices rule high until the close of
the season the people engaged in dig
ging the herb will have made round
sum Of money.-Ner York Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06
QUEER THINGS TO EAT,

IN New Caledonia spiders are frequently
roasted and eaten.
THE natives of Mexico are fond of par
rots served in various ways
BOILED AID roasted devil fish is a dish
much esteemed by the people OF Corsica.
THE chrysalis of the silk worm is much
favored by the Chinese as an article of
food.
FEoGs, snails and goose livers are articles
of diet quite common with the people of
France.
fat are much relished by the negroes of the
West Indies.
TEE flesh Of the skunk is much in demand
as an article of food among the Guackos of
the Argentine Republic.
CArERPIILERs. spiders and bees are eaten
by the Clugalese and are highly regarded
by the bushmon of Africa.
Boa CONSTRUCTORS serve as food for the
natives OF tropic climes and the taste i,
said TO resemble that OF veal
DRIED locusts serve as food for the Dig
ger Indians of the Pacific coast and are
treasured up by them an seasons Of
scarcity
IHE Chinese regard the edible birds
nests as greet dehcacles. and pay as high
as ihirty dollars pound for the choicest
varieties.
AMONG the aboriginies CT the North.
boiled dog with the hair on is partaken Of
with great gusto This savory diet is some
times reinforced BY dish of buffalo in
tAsnnaa-
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06
CANINE CuTENESS.

A. THIEF stole horse from Henry Owen
of Santa Ann, on the Pacific coast, and
dog belonging to Owen followed the thief
and horse until they were captured.
TIE mail-csrrier between Balico, Cal,
and Bismarck is dog. The mail is fas-
tened about his neck. In the last three
years he has never missed a trip nor lost
letter
HIRAM SCHooSMAKER and family, of Alta
mont, n. Y, were saved from a5phyxiation
by their faithful dog. He smelt the escap-
ing gas ana made such a row about it that
all the family were aroused from their
slumbers.
A CITIZEN of Auburn, Me-, has dog
which he sends regularly to news depot
for the evening paper. The dog knows ex-
actly what time the paper is due, and is on
hand promptly at 5 80 each afternoon with
out orders from any one.
OK recent very cold day citizen Of
Chaplin, Mass, went fox-hunting. At the
edge of the wood he put out his hound,
which soon disappeared from view and
hearing. The hunter waited three weary
hours, and then went to his wagon, where
he found the intelligent dog snug and warm
under the blankets.
THE editor of Fort Gaines (Ga.) news
paper is of the opinion that some dogs have
q good idea OF time. On Thursday, some
weeks ago, he borrowed a friends setter
and went hunting. On every Thursday
since the dog has appeared at the editors
door ready for another trip, and when re-
fused has gone away with an expression Of
disappointment almost human.
An intelligent dog near Boston receives
numerous friends whenever he is allowed
to roam IN the back yard. AS he was stand
ing unoccupied near the door lately one of
his visitors approached, bearing in his
mouth q nice little bone evidently fresh
from the butchers. On come the visitor
and laid his bone carefully at the hosts
feet and then retired with pleasant wag
OF the tail to a short distance. Both dogs
looked at each other motionless, but soon
the host understood the friendly meaning
OF the gift, and began to show his apprcia-
ton in the best manner by having good
luncheon of bone
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06
When You GO

North. east, south or west. be sure you
make no mistake. Inc oldest line is the
best Giant locomotives. elegant cars. in
Guiding free Reclining Chair and Pullman
Pal.ce Sleeping coaches: steel rails; rock
ballast; iron bridges, oommodious station
houses; the finest railway eating houses Ia
the world; gentleuanly employees; train
conductors and train cashiers TO insure
both safety of the train and ample atten-
ton 70 passengers: the most perfect sys-
tenn Of train dispatching and baggage
checking Euown-these are some of the
features which warrant those who travel
in going via the Atchison. Topeka 81 Santa
Fe railroad- For the fullest posi- Die in
formation as 10 routes, rates. dates aud
distances. call on W .. MURDOCH,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, l22 North
Main ST, onion Depot and Douglas avenue
station dI4utf
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06
SENSIBLE SUGGESTIONS,

WHENEVER you buy or sell, let or hire,
make clear bargain, and never trust to
''we shan't disagree about trifies."
DEAL gently with those who stray. Draw
back by love and persuasion. a kiss is
worth a thousand kicks. A kind word is
more valuable TO the lost than mine OF
gold.
WHEN a man conveys to you in loud tone
Of voice, and the language of slang. pro-
family and bad grammar the information
that he IS gentleman, it is waste of time
70 doubt him.
TEACH boys and girls the actual facts of
life as soon as they are old enough TO IN
derstand them, and give them the sense Of
responsibility without saddening them.
BIZ all means AVOID meanness and stingi-
ness. Give away as much as you please,
the more the better, always provided that
nobody but yourself suffers by your giving,
that the person benefited is worthy and that
II is done without ostentatiop.
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06

IT IS grave error to think every Boston
woman is mass of culture.
The quickest way to tell bogus noble
man Is when he asks for loan.
OF all sad sights the old woman in decol-
iette corsage presents the saddest.
PEOPLE who have bad coughs on Sunday
should have Divine service at home.
VANITY FAIRS boat IS so large that every
body can get into it at the same time
"BoAsT1NG and blowing" is what carries
quantities of folks all through society
GRIEF and mourning in Vanity Fair are
only taken up for convenient season.
No MAN in his heart respects the woman
whose evening costume is partial pakedness.
FASHIONABLE society of to-day has no use
for people who are only moderately well
off,"
A QUARTER of century ago nobody knew
a divorced woman, whereas now she's
heroine.
THE organ-griDder's monkey and the So
ciety "chappiesn have the same style of
bowling
SOME recent figures in the german must
have been Thought out" in the lunatic
asylum.
II Is no wonder parents OF the bride often
have nervous prostratiou" right after the
wedding.
TIE title Of ''real lady is more to be de-
sired in these days than yards of purple and
fine linen.
A GREAT test of aniabilIty is TO 20 TO
Europe in q steamer packed with Fashion
able people"
THE woman who takes her French maid
into her confidence in nine cases out OF, ten
lives 70 regret her folly.
NOTHING but misery and unhapplness il
the lot of the man or woman Who marry out
SIDE their OWN social field
THE comic opera and burlesque companies
are as demoralizing TO young men as the
horse races in the summer.
THE wife who tells al her private DO
mestie affairs in public Is one for whose
husband there is always genuine sympathy.
TIE sum total Of happiness among thou
sands consists IL seeing their own individ-
ual names published In TIE newspapers
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06
4 FEW QUEER TOASTS.

A RATHER cynical toast ran thus; woman
she requires no eulogy; she speaks for
herself"
AT the marriage supper of deaf and
dumb couple, one guest, in the speech of
the evening, wished them ''unspeakable
bliss"
PIrHY was the following toast, proposed
at shoe-makers' dinner: MAY we have
all the women in tue country to shoe, and
all the men to boot"
A WRITER OF comedies was given ban
quet in honor of his latest work. at which
jovial guest gave the toast: THE authors
very good health! May he live to be az old
as his jokes"
A GALLANT young man, under festal cir
cumstances, referred to one member of the
sex he eulogized as "a deectable dear, so
sweet that honey would blush in her pres
ence, and treacle stand appalled,"
Wichita eagle., 1889-04-06
WICHITA, KANSAS.
EVERYBODY Takes

The Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska rail-
way (St. Joseph & Iowa Railroad Co.,
iesseel, is the best equipped line west OF
the Missouri river Our equipment was
built expressly for this line by the Pull
man Palace Car Company, which Is guar
antee TO the travelling public that il is
strictly first class You VIII find ali Of our
coaches elegantly Upholstered and very
comfortable in every particular II you
are going to any part Of Kansas or Nebras
ka or 10 any point east, remem Der you viii
never regret having started right, by TAX
ing the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska rail-
way. Crock Island Route For further
particulars address Jno. Sebastian. 6. T. 3
P. A.. Topeka Kan 60tt