davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12
DIED.

PEEr-At Twin Lakes, Nov 7th, Miss Mary S. Peet, aged 72 years. PENDLEToN-At Ashley Falls, Oct 22d, Harry Pendleton, aged 73. Formerly of Litchfield. PENDLEroN-At Litchfield, Nov 9, Lois Pen dleton, wife of Capt Edward o. Peck, aged II years.
 SHERMAN-At Woodbury, October 26, Lewis Sherman, father of Mrs A. D. Warner. LEoNARD-At Springfield, Nov 7th, Nehemiah A. Leonard, aged 65 years. President of the Connecticut River Railroad. BENToN-At Ct Burlington, Nov 5, Hannah, wife of Charles Benton, aged 73 years. KL1NE-At North Egremont, Nov 4th, Mark Kline, aged 75 years. GoULD-At Riverton, Nov 9, Rhoda P. Gould, aged 91 years and months. MEEKER-At New Preston, Nov 7th, Mary E.. Meeker, aged 76 years. RANDALL-At Roxbury, Nov 2d, Mrs Abigail Randall, aged 9S years and months. ALFoRD-At Riverton, Nov 4, Fayette Afford, aged 66 years.
 WHITNEY, New Boston, November 2, Mrs Celestla A. Whitney. SAxToN-At Sheffield, Nov Sd, Mrs Susan R. Saxton, widow of William B. Saxton. B1sHoP-At Cornwall Bridge Oct 17th, Miss Almira Bishop, age 90 years. Interment in Milton, Conn. CARTwRIGHT-At West Cornwall, Nov 7th, Lewis l.. Cartwright, aged 52 years. Burial at East Canaan, Nov 10th. MARsH-At West Cornwall, Nov 10th, Nancy, widow of Iseac Marsh, aged 73 years.
 c. ". 500 OVZLLE,
 NORFOLK, FUNERAL DIRECTOR CONN AND EMBALMER -- Telephone call, "Norfolk Drug store."
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12

It was Josh Billings. we believe, who said that when young rooster strutted out early in the morning, Tapping his wings and growing around the barn. yard he was 'lectioneerin' for ickin'
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12

Serving God on Sundays and cheat ing him on week days may make very good Pharisee but poor Christian.
 Bachelors button would not do for a national flower. It is always dropping off, and rarely being sewed on.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12

COlburn's Philadelphia Mustard.
 Aids digestion, stimulates appetite. Excellent, pungent, reliable. The best for all uses. In I and lb. tins.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12

When man bolts his food he swal- lows 1t. When a man bolts nomina- tion he bolts 1t because he can t swallow it. Queer. Cape Cod Item.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-12
MAR REED.

MARRIED. -MCNEAL-At Amenia, NY. ,on Thurs day, Oct 3d, MT W. Edward Odell to Miss Ada McNeal, both of Sharon.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
TALnEnr Is ArrEn UNCLE Gronar,s CHAIR.

TALBERT * AFTER UNCLE GEORGES CHAIR.
When the farmers shall have boosted
Capt. Is. Il. Tillmau into the gubernatorial
chair of South Carolina, and shall have,
simulta icously hauled the Hon. George ID.
TIllmtu out of the congressional chair OF
Second District, then out of which side of
our mouths shall we laugh? For really, in
these piping and surprising days, we straight
out Democrats whom Col. Il. B. Watson, of
Pidge Spring, stigmat;zes as political idiots
have nothing to do but to laugh-or TO weep.
In last week idrsrtiscr. rs previously in
the Augusta Chronicle and Charleston World,
the Hon. W. J. Talbcrt, State Alliance lee
turer, publishes q very long and extremely
transparent article, the sum and substance Of
which is that while he is not candidate for
Congress from the Second District, yet he
would not feel justified in declining a call
from the people to serve the in that capac-
ity. The tympanum of Mr.. Talberfs ear is
no doubt strained and weak, listening for
that call. And according to our esteemed
oJntemnora y, the Johnston Monitor, he has
heard the joyful sound. The Monitor undel-
stands that out of the forty-four votes in our
Congressional Convention, Mr.. Talbert a.
ready has twenty, part of Aiken's Baluwelrs
and Col'eton's delegations. within the last
few days, we hear that two of Edgefelds
delegates, despite the endorsement Of Till
man by the Convention, have gone over to
Mr. Ialbert. This would make pa tic
And the Congressional Convention is not
tt meet until the 18th of ofScptembcr Had not
l c'cGeorge better be looking into this mat
ter? Meantime the Good Hope Alliance to
nc followed, we suppose, bv others, openly
kicks at the action Of the late county convcn-
ton, i'll endorsing Mr.. Tillmsn, as "hasty
and unwise. ~ kdyefsld +Advertiscr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
WILL YOU 7

Will the Foreman of the TINES place
all the matter for the Alliance Department
togethcr-and not separate by foreign mat
ter? The Alliance editor has two reasons for
requesting this.
list. When Mr.. Stokes 80 kinI;y of
fered part Of his paper t, the AL
ianct, the County Alliance requested y.
G. 1ittlejohn, W. II. Miller AMI NJ. b. Kelly,
to fill column each week in the interest of
the Farmers Alliance. Then the column
was assigned to y. g. Littlejohn alone, and
he has endcavored TO do the work assigned
him, but ~ The Alliance editorials is often
separated by foreign matter some of the
superficial Alliance readers, finding only
part of the column flied and never looking
for the balance elsewhere, compidm that
am not doing my appointed work.
2nd. The teachings Of the Alliance are,
that there shall be no conflict with members
on account of their political and religious tc-
lief; and while each member has n right TO
his own private political opinion, yet the
Alliance department is not the place for par
ty politicians to air t'cr political notions
and as the Alliance editor has strcnuously
avoided party politics in his column, he
would rather that his editorials were not
separated by anything thu, does not accord
with the principles of the Alliance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
TWO NEW HALLS

There IRE ,wo new Alliance Halls in our
county now being erected one at Cross
Keys aud the other Mt or near Gibbs. The
one at Cross Keys is two s,orics high, and
has only to be comp!Gtci inside. The brcth.
Tcn there furnished Il splendid barbecue dur
Ing tho campaign, and applied the proceeds
TO the completion of their hall, which guess
will enable them to finish it nicely. and
hope to hear soon from the secretary that
they are occupying their hail and moving on
smoothly. The one ucar Gibbs, hal only
the foundation l"d. AMI a% | personally
know some ufthc brethren to be wholc-s oul
Cd mon J guess they have the means in sight
for its completion. As will not have the
opportunity o. being in that section again
soon hope the secretary Of that Alliance
""i Nv '"' ''9'n''n o''A INV -.unty hear
from him through the Alliance Department
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

A Sh"r TRu>r-St. Louis, Avg. 3l.-Thc
sixteen shU, tower companies of the United
: p'cs have formed national trust similar
TO those controlling the manufacture and
!"icc Of white lead, liusccd oil and cot
.ca seed oil, and there is not one shot manu-
IA. ur'ng plant left out Of the organization.
A final meeting of the representatives Of
al tue companies will be held in Chica-o to-
meow. Two of The largest concerns, the
Collier and the 81. Louis are located here.
'h" title If the new association is the
Annc" al Siot Assoc alton, capital $1,000
-" in' o. r"'aisd under the laws of Illinois.
II 'hc plants will he bought outright for
sIGtk in 'hc new association.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
No New Party Wanted.

The Farmcro Allianc, was organized for
II gIand and noh'e purpose. IT. principles
appeal 10 all good men and We do no.
see how any uuprciudicci man can refuse
to endorse them. They will if adhered
to, ultimately lcad TO success and benefit ihr
entire country, but it abandoned. ruin and
disaster will lie the fate of the Alliance.
Mr.. Macumc, ,ditor OF the NutioHH E"o,p-
n,$i, has been for some time a@iIal'r" tie
formation of new political party by the
.klliancc. lie drc> this in IN ir>intuating
way, without "pcun"ly committing him>c +
t"i'. He goc> about IT 10y degrees lik, The
cat swallowed the pot hooks. lie cvi icnily
is trcading on ground ct which he j. not
absolutely sure, and desires to feel his way
before getting =" far thai he carno' get safely
back ur the old lines if his suggestions ia
favor Of Il nry party should not he favorahlv
received.
All talk Of new party will result IN IN
Jury tn the Alliance. 1t was not ursnm,zcd
for that purpose Its Democratic mcmhcrS
cal machine mllc of it. If broken down
politicians should succeed in doin% this they
would make il aS corrupt ~ any other poiri.
cal machine" Ii the honest people c"nno;
keep political parties pure they certainly
could not keep the Alliance pare ii it were
&c be made political parry. There are
unriiuCirlcd dcma S"gdc5 - Mi political
parties. aud they would 10 the first
ones I" help who"p up new rlry.
especially If that party were arranged l."
capture the farmers vote Watch nll dDna-
@oguc. aud stick (" Alliance PRINCIPLES.
which declare the organization t. bc ''s,rc'ly
non partisam.-- N'Wo. (N. O. R,g,y'.r. n
NdHcc OrJN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

CorroN STALK BAGGtNG.-A company has
been formed n, Augusta, Ga, TO work the
hh"e of the cotton stalk into wrap for
cotton bales. The capital stock of the com.
pany will at the beginning be $500, 900, but
,hc charter asks the privilege of incre as-
ing this 10 S5,00U,0OO. The process will
ncccs-itatc dccorticatiug machines al points
near the fields whore !horc is supply of
clear running water. Here tho stalk i.
quickly changed into batting, and can then
be bslcd aud shipped to the factories, where
II Will be spun aud woven, after which it is
ready TO he rolled ani sent to the market.
Until lcyOud question it is settled that cot
ton stalk baggng is in every way acceptable
amt desirable as covering fur the hoecy
staple the operation ut the process will be
confined tn augusta. hut it is claimed bv
those in the secret that but one season will
be required to demonstrate this fact A
number of these dec rticiting machines will
be scattered about in the Counties in Gcor-
gia and South Carolina convenient TO the
Augusta factory. The cotton stalk Weld of
II held, 1t is calculated, j. sufficient to cover
three years yic'd of the cotton on the
same area. Alluding tn the urgau'.a,ion OF
TIC company the augusta Chronicle saws
1T Will bc grand day for the South when
the cotton stall. can DO deoorticated aud
made up into u flexible and durable fibre"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

\ TENA> Tow> Is REHTLLIoy-- Waco,
Sep. 1.-THE town uf Mar u Ill LintainS
itS rebellion a.,a Isl the nutho iiy o. Gov
crnor Ross, and refuses TO abolish the qua .
au,iuc placed acairS, Waco.
y iawye" "fth'S city who was employed to
sccu,c IN iliuncl;on ~ II Csc involving half
n m''or. was f":cibly thrust Upon the cars
Gru driven oil, aud the cooperation against
which he '"iu"ct '"r was Brought gained an
imr" I" 1t advantage. lie has filed suit
against rnc aIrhori,.cS Of Martin for half u
mill damages
lac commerce of Waco is suffer ng terri
b'v a. = re>lt of the qua .rln,' ne. Governor
Ross says he vii break TIC qu;.:a uinc, and
Ic Teas rangers u - now within five hours
of the town. IL il Cared thc.o will bc a
collision hc,wccl them ana the people.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

PATRIOTIC WoRK Done ~ SrCREr.-Thc
s'rai2htout c"nlcrchce met i'll Coumbis on
Tuesday y ght. They resolved at > o clock
IN the morn'ng not 10 pat straig ghtOut
Democratic ticket III The field against i. f.
lil'mar. Viewed in one light it appears
that noting was done. But if tie Til.
ma"icS rev how hard il WAS fov the leaders
whom T''lmaI hat sl<crcd to prevent the
men who h"norcd and loved them from re-
v"l!i ~ a,-Iin,. the iniustCc done them. il
wo&'d j." ca" Ia sec how much was done.
! The dcc""~i i1d'lmaion :iud the widest en-
truSia n were met by the deepest earnest
rcss and the most thoughtful patriotism that
we have ever seen in any convention. .--Spdr.
ruDbYry H. .did
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

FOOLISH CRATER AND SENSELEsS CLtTrER.
For drwuwrlght foo,iShncss, commend us
to the plsn which proposes to prohibit spec
u'ation in futures In the first place such
law caInot ard ought not TO be effective
In this couotry man may buy anything
which he wants, and he can sell anything
which hn has, aud there is nothing in ius-
ticc or equity to prevent him from agreeing
to produce or furnish anything. Every man
who rents lands takes an obligation for the
rent, which is usually pad in money which
the renter has 10 earn, OF in crops which he
must grow, bef>rc he can comply with his
contract.
Every newspaper writer and every
81 alrr the subject, seems to think
tn. '''':tu;cs' dcprcss the cotton and raise
the 2e IF brca istuffS. "Old Hutch is
genc'"i'y quoted to prove tho effect of "fu.
lures on brcadsruffs, while nobody ever
says word about the effort TO buy the
whole cotton crop aud force up the price
which effort was only thwarted by the mills
i'll stopping-and none of the wiseacres have
ever though; that spectators as often want
the price II go up aS TO come down.
We have actually heard it urged that the
contract to bny four times the amount of
cotton crop would reduce the price of cotton
IL has pas *ci INTO maxim that prices arc gov
erned by demand nm supply. How then is
an increased ':clilanu TO reduce the price
The only proposition that has as much
nonsense To the square inch as that of the
futures. ia the parrot.likc talk against cor
porationS. Without corporations no great
enterprise could be carried out No
factories and no railroads can be built by
individual enterprise.
We ali rea"ll"ct how we used to be iolted
and shaken in a rickcry Old car for two days
when We went To Charleston. We now leave
Abbcville ut eleven o'clock and get TO Char
lesion the same lay. Then it took as long
to 60 To Charleston Ms ii will take to 90 to
New York when the G., G.. & n. is finished,
aud yet some people seem to think corpora
uons and mon1poties nre running the country.
There is, too, great den Cf iiiOtle talk
about mon"poiSs. Practically there is not
mile Of railroad in oil this country, to
parallel which sufficient money could not be
raised III twenty -four hours. Didn't the c.,
{. n road get enough money u i~o hours
TO parallel the Al: Line rc;,l from Monroe to
Atlanta? Without mnuopics and corpora
tionS that road would not now be finished to
Abbcvilc, although the road is graded all
the way and iron is laid wri;u cigh; urilcs.
--.dhJerNl lt"SS 0nd Fdahcr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

CONGRESSMAN TILLMAs TO Bs OPPOSED.
II is rumored here that Congressman George
d. Tillman will have opposition before the
Democratic Convention for renomina ton
The trouble, it is said, has oil grown out Of
his emphatic "no" in opposition to the sub
treasury bill and tits understood that tho
Hon. w. J. Talbert, Of Edgefeld County
State lecturer of the Farmers Alliance,
will enter the race against Mr.. Tilmsn.-
Capt. Ben Tillmsn, brother Of the Con.
gresham, told me that Mr.. Telbert wa,
mistaken about his brother in saying he
would perjure himself as q member of the
Farmers Alliance il he opposed the sub
treasury bill. Capt. Tllmsn ssys the oath
or tho Alliance does cintcrrare with .
mans political or religious opinions.
II Talbert makes the fight Congress man
Tillmau had better come home and mingle
amaug his constituents.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

Orr DurN.-!t is your duty. my brother,
as an Intelligent and honest citizen, to vote
and will fill The office most acccptably To the
greatest number of good citizens il, mat crs
not whether you believe he will be elected or
not But it is not your duty. nor:s it gentle
manly, ID use every means fair and unfair,
to elect II man simply OH account of personal
friendship. have Enown men of high posi-
tion in society and i'll the christian church.
to inurc their influence for good, hy Stoop-
ing from the dignity of their position and
taking WbScOm'nY mcars 10 elect their friends.
When such means are perceived by good
men, they iniurc more than they benefit II
candidate.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

STAMPING Our MuRDER iS KENrrcKY.-
Louisville, August 81 Capt. Gather, who
has been in command of the troops giving
protection to Ju 'ge Lilly's Court at Hazard
Ky, reached Winchester to-day with sixteen
prisoners. Among them o. +. French. J. C.
Everssle and George W. Erersale, leaders in
the French-Eversale feud, which has caused
continuous trouble and danger in that Sec
tion for many years. These leaders will be
held without bail for trial Mt Winchester
The Judge Of Winchester Court ha. the repu-
tation Of having murdclers convicted and
hanged. There are nine others, who have
been engaged in the fcud, in the party
brought to Winchester and number was
left under guard at Hazard.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

TIE CANDIDATES Nr W\LKERsvlILE,-Thc
campaign for tins county ended for this
week ut WalkcrsvIllC yesterday. There
was n large Attendance Of people and the
day passed oil pleasantly. Besides the
county candidates, Lieutenant Governor
Mauldin, Col. |. &. MckiSs,ck, of Union,
and pr. Il. NJ. Smith. of Spartamhuk can
didatcS for Congress, made speeches. a
string Of questions were fired at the LrGi,la
tive candidates, among them being the fol-
lowing:
Are you in favor rf reducing the fees of
the county officers one.half from what they
now are?
Are you in favor OF doing away with
atturncys tax costs in the various courts
Are y"u in favor Of rCducn" the fees
and costs in the Office Of Master"
The question was a." asked, what kind
Of bagging dii You cover your cotton with
last year -Gr"UrWM Nc"S
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

TIE MINonIrY ms SONE RiGuT> The
COOL old Democratic dou'irc that "ihc
majority should rule, does not contemplate
that the m,jordy hn+ the d:-p ,-i'rou t."
knock down the minority. put one foot "n its
neck and Kick it with the other nor that
the minority must hc nude to feel that IT is
helpless in the nands of Il greater f,rc". one
that - disposed Iu rule with u Tul "f iron
simply on the score that ID has u right To-
rule. Sone people seem 10 Cn'Crisir such
notions. but they VII S".n"r -" luinr i.i
out that there is II douhl'. back Acri"l mo,.
menr about 1t ihu i, Likely T." prove c.rd.l-
ly embarrassing. -.i"'hpsoH JoWHu,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

BrCKLEN S .ARNICA SALvE.-The Best Sally
in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores. Ulcers
Salt Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter. Chappcd
Hands, Chilblains, CornS, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cnrcs Piles. or no ray
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For salo by B. +. Poscy.
April lS-ly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

The Farmers Al lance men claim that
they will have everything their own wny in
the politics Of Georgia and Alabama, and
will elect only their own candidates to all
the Offices from Governor down. OF the
present representatives in Congress, they
propose to leave eight out of ten at home in
Georgia, and will not elect to Office aux man
who lives in q city. &c
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

The REVIVAL AT WOopRrrr.-The revival
at Woodruff, now being conducted by tho
great evangelist, the Rev. Thos II. Leitch,
is said to be accomplishing much good work,
and the services are being aitepaea by hum
dreds OF people every day: The NEE ing
VIII close next Sunday when the doors Of
inc church will be opened for the reception
Of members. &c GrccnrRe Ners
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

CArGmr by FA.LtNG WALL Snarian-
burg, Sept. IA colored workman at Cen
We Se c'llcg, i,1c we'd what will likely n-Jvc
fatal injuries tn 8 aft" noon from thc falling
ofa br ok wal about twenty feet l. Oh The
wa was be; lg to"n down
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

NEw ALLIANCE STILI.-Topcka, August
l2.-The Citizens Alliance, supplemc mcntary
to the Farmers Alliance nni composed of
men in other pursuits than farming, but
who hold the same political belief as the
farmers, met in State Convention to-day
and formed State organization. This new
alliance now numbers 10000 members.-
Globe Democratic.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

Mr.. NJ, L. Donaldson, manager OF the
Alliance Exchange At Grccnvllc, requests
that the following rule. be observed by men,
bcrs of the order when having any business
with the Exchange: In writing to the Ex-
change give name OF county rs well ns ? 1St.
once. In drawing or endyAsiug checks
make them na%Nbiv to NJ. !. pona,dscn J.,
maNaGer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
THE ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.
N. e. LlTTLEJOHN, Eotrop
ASBURY, S. &.
THIS AND THAT.

ist'kcn.-Thc cdto- of the "TrMrs." as
well aS The GrceIvi:lc Wees, is mistaken
as 10 VINO Is the PRESIDENT Of the Union
Count Farmers Alliance. DR.. Robcr, Lit
tie, our candidate for the Legislature, is
neither president nor vice -pacsideut of tn,
Allisnce
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

S"RAYRD OFF AND DIED.-Raleish, y. c.,
August 3O.-F. l., Road, wcl-known
cir; Ell " TR%ooro, eft his he'd aud house on
Th, sday right undrtjsed. and not r9uru.
i.'g an rnarailing search wfs mi.t" r
HIS ID m,ne was thought .vr MIN.
body whs f"'-' Ue unsettled. His
.ounI in Tar Rivee, twent.' miles
UelOw Tarboro, Yesterday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

SIZE IS IDEA OF ROTATION Cap. g. W.
Shell, Of .ur ms, the great advocate If re-
tarr in office, has riguifed his willingness
10 rotate from the office of Clerk Of Court to
that of Congressman from the 4ih dislrict.-
.iHic.SOn Journak
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
List Of Letters

LlSt OF LetterS
Remaining in the Postoiiicc at Union, for
the week ending Sept. 5, 1890.
Canncdy Adam. Julius Harshaw.
l. llcmphill. Syl C Jones.
CALVIN Patton. Kim Ray.
Miss y alden Worth San uel 1yroe.
Julius Upton. l. Williams.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say ifadvcrtiscd. and will be required
to pay one cent for their delivery.
J. G.. HUNTER, +. VI.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
MARISIE>D.

CrDD-KNOX. Married, Aug. 2G. 1890,
by Rev. ID. = Boyd, Mr.. Edward Cudd to
Miss Addie Knox. All of Union County.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

KING COTToN.s DAYS IN II ,MrroH-.\t
tho recent meeting of the C1unty Alliance
Col. McSweony introduced = resolution,
which was unanimously adopted. that COM
mi'tec of six he appointed to fix certain days
and name places where the farmers could
bring their cotton, AMI local nnj ether buy
rrs be invited TO meet, sample and Bit on
the same.
Pursuant to this resolution Mc.srS j. p
Murd'ugc, ". u. Geo i::.S :'.i /. II. W man,
OF the committee met in the Court House on
Monday. after careful consideration the fol
lowing rogrtmmc was dcclc,t upon fur the
present:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
COTrnS DAYS.
AT Rrmson, Monday, Scrtcmhcr =.
At Hampton, Tuesday. September ..

4, Hrunso, Non,I,v Sr,,,r,,.s
4, u,mn,on Tmn.,Ior Snn,,,,,hn,. q
At vsrny;II, WcIrn.,l.,r Sr,,.'n,l.
4, r,,,y N,uprh Thnry,in.. 81: .'ItE w.
-. :''r, ""'-e' -
Ai invSG appointments local "I'" export
buyers arc expected 10 attend u purchase Il. 1
cotton that may be offered.
On the same days il. every succeeding
week at same places.
Those Nho do hot w&mt TO sell on The sta
cd days can ship ami store II ware EouSc.
receiving \ cents per pound advances on
same storage and in>urancc -, cyi!tS ncr bi.v
Ter month, with tu'"r"'' "n advances -