davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29
Correspondence ni the CnionrIME>.
Interesting from Riverside.

RIVERSIDE. Aug. 2G.-MR. EnIroR: In this
age Of progress and development the news
paper reader wants his news in u condensed
form. aud when there i nothing ID write
about it il the part "f wisdom to keep silent.
Your humble servant has been rerV silent
for some time ra-t. but would like to furnish
Il few lines this week.
The cps having hccn laid 10y the time
for protrac'c meetings i the order of the
day. Six days -: devout religious services
have lust hccn brough: to close at philippi.
Rev. Il. c. l.ampley was assisted Ivy i;cv. +. {.
IIickSon. who preached the nScarchab'c
riches Of thu gospel in clcr and forciblc
manner, much to the c,liicstion Of the
largo anl ":cni'c c"ngrc cations daily
assembled Five applied for membership
and will hc bapt Gcd next sunday.
At Wesley Chapel. Rc's Boyd and Kelly.
pastors in chnr:c. had the assistance of the
venerable II nclc Mark Boyd and Rev. L.
G.. iirihcrf. quite y revival was the outcome
of this meeting. The church was S'rcngthcu-
81 "-.i ";c' "'.'.i'".! '"~ '"an.har.hin 4 v"rv
gracious m"r''u" l. now i'll progress at
BclhlchvEi. y .r"nt number have resolved
to live m tc .olly lives ; several have pro-
Ic>>ct cnmErr~iuu.
Cro, have fallen oil considerably in The
last tw wcni1. 'ptVn promised I" make
better yirll than for years. hut the ouil ok
now is very littr better than last year.
MIR j. :. Icy started out yesterday with
h> mill ard eva! orator. maNing syrmp f'r
ali wh" has the cane. lie says he can make
10 ga!l.n~ Ter day. Sorghum i growing
in frvo".
Tn. pea crop i looking we'll. AMI what
pity We don't plant more "t this valuable
crop. Most people will make enough corn
for home consumption.
Mr. T. g. Briggs anl family have zone To
West Springs 10 rcrupcraic his health.
The wind wcrk for the Lockmrt Shoal
cotton factory i progressing nicely.
Miss Ella Whirlock i visiting iricnls in
Ornngchurg.
Rev. G &. Vaughn preached at rhilippi
last Sunday. JoE,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29
Correspondence of the Union TimcS.
News From North Paco)et.

Eta JANE. Aug. 25-Thc present COO.
spell will in all probability stop the growth
of cotton ard put il To- opening. In many
places, especially in land addicted to rust, it
is opening fast and picking will soon Scgin.
With the exception of n few light skswers
of rain the past week has been quite Lvor-
able for fodder pull ng. Should our farmers
succeed in saving it all there will not he Il
secretly of forage in this section next year.
Farm labor Is scarce. The paste.toerd
dollar business has done much To dcmora izc
it. Most of the hands. cspeciaIly day labor
crs. have pcnchnnt for ''tramring" rather
than working nj the old rricc-5U cents per.
day AMI ms consequence hen roots,
potato and melon, patches are not on Il boom
Rev. Mr.. Clyde preached at McSopotamia
yesterday from the text: But Peter fol-
lowed Him far off :" Matt. ~ IS.
\ pro,rac,si ting j. III progress ut FL
Bethol NJ ms timr. sNIinitaI Inccii"g~ nave
becn held IT most Of our churches and the
icpcrs ar" generally satisfactory.
Letrcrs from friends in the West rcp"rt
that the "cli Ing season has set in. The
friends of y. Is. Osmcn. will be glad to learn
that he is the Superintendent Of one uf the
mcst tluuri,hing Sunday Schools on Crawlcy>
Ridge, in Craighcad County, Ark. Newt is
said to have been n charter member Of the
ku-kluN- klan aud in consequence OF his con
ncction with that mystic order removed t"
more conscnial cline in the Water ISL.
lie married Miss Ellen Estes III 1876 and
they are dninG wei in their Western home,
an raising n family Of interesting chill
drcn which We hope to see occupy promi.
nent positions among the great men and
women Of the trans Mississippi department
of these United States.
For several miles north of Thickety the
work of grading and building culycris along
the line of the augusta division Of the > {. =
II. Il. is about completed.
One Of the railroad hands on Webb &
Oates conroct had the misfortune TO get his
lpu hynkcu This n,Urn;"o- H.. A., onl rock
,Hnft,nS on II. From accounts AmputHtInn
may be necessary.
Mrs. James G. Love dicd at her hotnc at
Smi hS Ford this morning ut - o'clock with
pucrpcral fever. She leaves an infant Two
weeks o'd. She was Il Miss Guytoo. and a
native of Alabama. NUX.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29
Correspondence "f the Union TIME>.
Interesting Items from Cross Keys.

Stp>LI,. Aug. 23.-MR EpIroR: will
give yuu Il few i cu,s uf Interest from Cross
Keys. and III giving yoi the news | am
sorry To Il / that there i SOM sick IN
this nci shborh"ol. tut mostly among the old
people, therefore We cannot cofnpl in of
disease among u>. because old age brings
with it many trials and troubles. and we
sincerely !up' that these aged sufferers may
he soo'hr'i nud Susra ned in their aHlictions
by an un'a'tcring trust in One 'whD is able
To save I" the utIc-mcst.
1hr ci"c'iru u. sSc'l almp>, without Il ilr
Those W." were - fortunate u t. live cln.c
cu"uSh w"rI 20 ia" polls an | ct>t thrir bal
lots. the" " ut To- the pre- aching service at
half aSt ." cl' c<: others attended service
first thea voted. am glad TO say that Cross
Keys has dcvclopcd he; citizens into some
thing cl>" besides hnlIot-box iuuaticS.
The mrg,ing ~ aigc;ts Creek continued
eight dayE and the people have tccome
thoroughly a'or>c'l ns t. their chriSiiln
duty. The lrlicr meeting services began
a. $50 (" clio X every u,orn'n. and by that
time tn people would hc Touring in,
nearly filling the house II was not au
uncommon sight to see the tcrr-Sia ned
face al many ttrOng mcl aul women bow
IN" them. .riyrS aud asking what must We
lo To b" ~a"ci -
kcv. W. /. SrrrrlS. of " c.. but now
lal or.nC IL our S'atc, d'd most If the
preaching. Although young man. he
dc iNcrs the gospel messages a. though
they were fresh from the Divine lips that
gave them. The church gave Il frcc-will
Offering tn him when he announced that
his APP ointment ca lrd him away on Thurs
day, and there was not few tears in the
eyes or the people as he took them by the
hay. ] ]aScessiqh, faSsSESSl There We're
to {smi ow saoaf -
We were pleased to see Mr. Il. +. Ei--n,
in Cross Keys.
Miss Cora Smith aud her sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Wilhurn, of York, are Wis ting friends
and rclat YES in Cross Keys.
Miss Ala Duckcu, of Goshen !lrll, has
spent several days with friends and relatives
in Cross Keys.
We were glad to meet our young friend
Rev. h. y. Swindcr, from Ncwbcrry, who
gave us one interesting sermon. lie is n
young man in the service and we hope tn
sec aud hear more of him in the future.
Fodder j. being pulled rapidly and the
prospects arc fine for good crop.
Cotton is opening very fast and the
farmers are making the necessary repairs
ON gins, presses. &c. The prospect for
"a good crop of the tlcecy S,ap'c is very
encouraging Just now. heard farmer
say few days ago that he WAS count y
on his crop making bale To the acre. and
| dil no; believe he would bc disappointed.
Tha;s the way I" 10 it let others follow
| or lead, inst ~ they choose.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

give it all the tl"gl in. necessary. The
corn il ni the rcd cob variety.
Mr. TrIii has twelve zig Gu n"a h,g",
which have hc"u raised on buttcrmilx. nnd
will net him above 20OJ pounds "f meat.
On his two-u,ule farm he employs hv.
hands and PAYS them $40 n mouth each
AS good farmer ms he is cannot tut up
with 'orry hand.
lie has three tenants who will make
altogether, fifty bales "f cotton nnd plenty ~
corn They used ten tons # gurn".
Gc,r:c W. Trutt started to farming even
with the world. lie hns dug about So, 600
above the ncccS' tiles Of living ont of the
ground and he stands to-day ns RI -SauI lc
20 his c'unry NH State worthy VI the c'os's,
Imita' IT,. iHdnfI .fuI,yndi
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29
CONSTITUTION AND RITUAL.

Brethren, success in any organization de-
pcnds entirely on the faithful observance Of
the rules. regulations and laws of the order:
and if YOU would have your Sub Alliances
to be Of the greatest power for good, see to
it that each member understands nn1 per-
foymS his whole duty. find that many
members know but little Of our Constitution
and Ritual. II should hc The duly OF the
Lecturer I" read AMI cxpounL the Constitu-
tI"n y"ui ruo-nIiinnCc un,, v',.., ...~...
Der thoroughly understood its teachings.
and then HhD"Hd ihnt il he kept inviolatc.
Then every member of The Sub-.\lliance
should have a copy of our Ritual for HIM
self and hc thoroughly cOnvcrsaLt with its
every part dnutt If one member in fifty
can explain page 10 Of the Ritual, without
making a mistake.
The burial service on page ia is very i'm
prcs>ivc. and should be read aud rc-rcad by
,'crY mcn,L,r. 50 that if ever called on to pay
This ~ad tribute to n departed brother we
could lei it, solemn grandeur he seen and
felt. In fine, get You II supply of Constitu-
tinnS and Rituals, then see that they arc
read. digcSicl AMI ob'rc,d.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

IL Personals.

MISS Anna wilkes and Miss Sanders,
Of Chester, are whiting Mr.. John \. FAINT
aud family.
MIR. W. II. Sanders, of Ninety Six, was in
town on important business this week.
Mr. Joseph +. James left for hi. homo at
Wolfe City, Texas, last Sunday.
Mis-. Helen McKown, of Wilkiusville, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. J. II. Bartlcs.
Mr. s. H. Rice, Jr., +. t., went to
Marion, n. G on business this week.
DR.. Britton, of Iorkville, was in town
this week on Professional business.
Col. Wallace" Misses Daisy aud Maggie
Gi,t and Mr.. W. &. Gist, sf Yorkvillc. were
in town the past week visiting friends and
relatives.
MisS Mamie Means, of ipartanburg, and
Mr.. Harvey Means, Of Mobile, Ala. is on n
visit to Miss Emma Brandon.
Miss Carrie Schorpaul, accompanied hy
her lirlc sisters, May and Emma. have gone
to Rome, Ga. On II visit to relatives.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29
To tho Voters Of Union.

J">E>vILLI. Aug %, 1880.
I" tpiroE lNI0N TlMr>.-Millyou allow
me space /" thank those i OI1) citizens who
voted for me. AMI vet not for me. but for my
platform. This vote shows that the scnti-
met and conviction, Of the people against
higher education hy the State is increasing.
will say To- my friends that am III the
field on this latrDrm unt!l 4 verdict against
higher education by the State is clearly
rendered in Inipn County. The reform
movement is pied .cd against the Citadel and
;he diversity. ~ such. hut it does not go
cica"ly ngrIsi ihc l,U,.y'!. Of higher clu-
cation hy the Sia.c. Th.. Signs If lhc lines
are III our favor. friends. and lc, us h.ld ant
faithful To the end. In conclusion, let me
say 10 those who seemed willing To beat me
at amy cost that | freely forgive their ex-
ircnc measures. Respectfully,
G.. " NIToN WuirMNN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29
THE ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT..
y. G. LlTTLEJOIN, EDITOR
ASBURY, s. {.
CURD CHEESE.

At the request of some Of my lady friends,
have obtained AMI again publish the re-
ccip, for making curd cheese:
Take nice tender clabber. skim Of the
cream, rcscrving halftcacurful OF cream for
each gallon Of clabbcr: pour on the clabbcr
enough boiling water to separate the curd
from the whey: squeeze through thin
cloth until the curd is moderately dry, then
season with cream and salt, tn suit taste :
make into small cnkcs, and You have de-
lightfiil aud Wholesome breakfast dish.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29
0paninR Of the Public Schools.

The public schools at tbs place viii open
on the h September. The Boa-'l OF Tru.-
tees have tcca fortunate in securing kr the
coming tenn the services Of Prof c. a.
Graescr, j.. and Miss Annie 4. Warren,
as Principal AMI First Assistant.
Prof Grlcscr comes TO uS with highest
testimonials for efficiency ard chars ctcr,
Nfroul such experienced AMI popular educators
asTrof. Archer, Sup'i. "f Pub ic Schools of
Charleston and Prof Dibblc. Principal of
Char est II High Schoo' from which iustitu-
ten AIR GrncSar graduated II, the head Of
his ca :, nnd afterwards wa. awarded first
h"n,r rhn lac Completed lis coarse at
Chrrl >tnn college
Miss Warren wnS for scTcial year, n sue
ccSNiul AMI very popular teacher in the
Columbia fcma Go lego, aud has a high
certificate Of proficiency from DR.. Darby
until rcc'n nrly President of that institution
The remaining pO: tionS arc fllci 10y the
ladies' who occur ici them last ycar-Mr.
Lindcr, III charge of the Primary depart
mcnt i'll Male school: Miss Gi>t in charge
If the Primary del arimcnt in ihe Female
l.ch"ol, nnd VI sS Munro in charge Of the
Music dcpar mcnt.
With this efficient corps Of teachers en-.
gagged, and n m"dcra school building loom
ing up in tie future. the educational in
tcrests of Union ought c:tainly to he on
the line + progress, AM there should be no
reason why bay or CIR should be sent from
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29
To the Public.

Il. NJ. Sr"kc>. s,sy j:EAr SW Please
T"'iI, IT,, :" ,l," "%"I ,MccrE%; ,rc e i"n Equnl
ing Intoxicating liquors i false.
have pledged myself not to touch it if
elected. durinr my term ct Office. have
not touched /, Lur,ug the cnnva-s, nor will |.
viii resign if fail I" keep my pledge,
un'.s i".,.rribcl 10y = physician.
.ui'S 'rulv.
VI Gar,h, JE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29
The Straightout Conference.


We c"nt.S1 being pleased at the very scrSi-
bic conclusion arrived at by the Straightout
Conference in columbia last Tuc,day. We
were nrrrrhcn>tvc that an extreme course
"fac ION would hc advised, which we could
not Sanc,i"n anil cortniuiy should have or.
posed with all cur power. our fight agnfu.t
Tilmar i male. and we withdraw our forces.
II" will he nominated by the Democratic Con-
vcrton on the 10th of September. and, as
we have sail before. he will then be the demo-
craft: candidate and we shall oppose sny
party or any means that may be u>'d to de-
feat Linn.
We have not i'll any way oppose the Far
mcr~ Movement. nor can it bc said with
truth that we have applied abusive language
"r cpithctS To either lillman or his followers,
during the campaign. We have only opposed
Tillman methods of securing the nomina-
ton and conducting the campaign, because
We tclievcd with majority Of tho people,
they were in opposition 10 the regularly or
gained democratic party and unpatriotic,
and the same results for The farmers could
and would have been obtained through the
regular democratic channels, by the Farmers
concentrating upon the same uu'cSa..v...,
der similar instruct 'ons to the regular demo
cratic nominating Convention.
We had no faith in the Strai ghtout confer
cncc at the first. We ceulI not see what good
it could accomplish, and Thought it AN unwise
move, calculated 10 increase rather than
all lao of 4 bn m,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

THB TnIRp CONGRESSIONAL hISTRICT.-
kEwbrRnY. august 2%.--rhc N.r'H snd
N,rs ha4 received complete rcrnrS from all
the Counties in the Thrl CongrG I>iGual
District. which gives i}onc; l,Si2, Bowen
5j5, Calhoun pos. JohnStonc 2,39G. Murray
2lG7 Norris i,15s. The second race viii
bc between Norris anil J"hn>t ne on August
DS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29
Lockhart Shoals Big Enterprise.

We axe the fol owing item Of good news
fr III The Columbia R'y'si"r Of the 2Gth inst.
anil most cordially give the entcrp' ising
gcu'lcrn'n who have the good work il band
our ~, st wishes for abundant success:
The Lockhart Manufacturing Company
of I"ckhrrt, Union County. filed It's dcc.a-
ration il the Office Of the Secret ry of
Safe Yesterday a"d a commiss on has tccn
iSsucl to the company The purio.c OF
the company is To construct and operate a
cotton factory at Lockhari, nud il prop ses
90 carry on the business Of manufacturing.
dye ng, finishing rnd srll ng all goods OF
any kind made oi cation or Of which colt II
r. 'thcr ibrous articles form pat. The
company will n'sO engage in grinding and
Hing wheat, corn nmi other grains. saN-
ing lumber aud selling any kind of ner
chanditc.
Ii" capital 1t ck i $j0O.oOO. divided in
five thpu.anl shares "f 500 each mi
privileged I" he increase To- an amount not
exceeding Sj,OOO.OOO.
The corr orators are: ChS. ID. Farar
Tn on; e. T.. Fleming, Spnrranburg A. H.
Foster Union; John L.. AyurS. Ches cr ::
w L.. ROddcy. York: J. &. Fnrrar, Unun (;
&. \. Norwood, Grccnvillc X. l.. Mcla,gh-
rim. Ncwbcrry y. G. IIa>kc L. Columbia !:
tanburg: u. Il. Duncan. Spartanb,rg !:
Frank :. Rogers, Char c.ton: D. T.. Con
vcr.c. Clifton: and V. T.. McBcc, A.hcvllc.
y. e..
Ia the above namcl corporntors is ,om-
b'ncd MI the requirements for the SUCCESS
f"l development of the magnificent waer-
power of Iockhnrt Shoals TO it's greatest
capacity There is c,pit4l, experience,
md"mi,,hlc energy nd personal integrity of
The highest character at the founI~'iYn of
the cn'c pr-c, while nature has proviIed nd-
vantagcs un>urI assod in tbs or any other
State, ror establishing not only the enter
prise. contemplated III the chatter, but any
other that requires cheap and never failing
power to run ii successfully.
Mt only that, the location is remarkably
healthy, i'll the midst of one Of the finest
cotton growing and supply raising sections
of the South, with an abundance Of as fine
timber for mechanical purposes M can be
found anywhere; and We confidently pre-.
diet that "I.ockhart' or Gold Pinckncy"
will, III tw" or three years, have NJ many
inhabitants, and 10 rs large business as the
town of Union, if it does not surp,sS the
conny scat in those particulars.
lfyou think we arc calling upon our imngi-
nation To picture the future ut and around
L"ckh"rt Shoals, we call your aucRion to
the nhmrS ot many Of the gentlemen who are
lraling this great enterprise, and point you
to what they have done, in the same line.
for Srartanburs, Ncwbcrry, Rock Hill, Cliff
ton and dGrccn,i'c. The names of Converse,
Fleming, M;tauShrin RoiIcy, Walker,
Farrar and Foster arc Synonymous with the
highcSt'ypr of successful public enterprise,
anil there nrr no soundcr or more discreet
anil sagaciouS business men in the country.
We would not bc afraid to follow where they
lead and. as we have said before, if we
hal money To invest, We would put every
dollar We could raise in The Lockhart
Manufacturing Company of Union.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

STANDING Mt THEIR CoLoRs. s.-C"umtia,
August 22 The State Democratic executive
committee met in Carolina National B'nk to-
night ut 30 aud remained in session until
lOP. NJ. Five members constitute n quo
rum and seven were prescut, as f,lows;
State Chairman James a lloyt. Of fGrecuv'llc;
Secretary. Willie Jones, of Columbia; John
G. Haskell, Columbia: b. Ice, Sumter:
y. Il. Dial, Laurcus: James +. Rhame.
Clarendon C. \. Woods. Marion.
Mr.. W. }. Cherry, Of York, sent telegram
Stating that he was still with the compNittcc.
hut was unable TO attend this meetk IL
was supposed that Messrs lIough Of Iancas-
ter. Doar Of Georgetown, Gary of Abhcvllc
and McSwccney of Hampton. ss ri lm-nitc.,
do not intend to C ntinuo with The committee,
although only one Of them has 50 informed
the body.
The following resolutions, offered by Mr..
Rhnmc, were unanimously adopted:
Rcsoircd, That it is the sense Of this COM
mittec that its members have not been re-
moved from office, and they still constitute
the Democratic executive committee of the
state.
RrSoircd That the secretary Of this COM
mittcc he, and hereby is instructed To hold
all funds and records now in his hands as
such officer until such funds and records
shall have heen dcmardcd by a State cXecu-
tive committee duly chosen by the ensuing
Sta,c Convention.
1t was resolved that the committee meet
Oh the NIGHT hcfrrc the Convention ,f Ser
tH" tH@a tie e Cody r." saest f + II he rcSa
of the chairman 1t is prob ,hlc that another
meeting will be held before Ing.
Tur Sorrn To LOSE No Rprnrsr>rArIoh,
The total population of the untry is still
computed at 64.ouO.OOO.
The House Of Representatives ut Present
consists Of :i32 members, and j. now II tudy
so large rs To make the expedition of its
business a difficult matter rslc,i lily when
| questions of a party character are under
consideration The probability is that the
number will not he increased, except by the
admission of IT cmbcrS from the three or
four Territories yet to come in States.
Assuming, therefore, that the present num-
Der will bc maintained, the rati, of repre-
Scntatnn must BE- increased u about lJO 900
This would give Georgia 10 members rs nt
present Alabama might gain |, on account
of large fract on, giving her :! NORM ana
South Carolina would Ietain their present
representation Virginia AMI Tennessee
might lose | each; Mississippi and Arkan-
srs would gain each : md TrNas anL Mis-.
Would prob IpET%oGaGfy be no Change in KcnnccEyy,
Maryland, L1uisian. and FIoriin
1t thus appears that the Southern States
| can not lose. relatively with other sections.
i'll representations. and the rr Sprct is that
! they will gain at least two or three in tho
aggregate
The Northwestern States viii also gam,
| and those losing representation will he tho
States Of invetcratc sectional hato and faDAtis
cism.- iHaHtu JoUynaI.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

The TAX on THE FARMERS --THaHtcntion
of the farmers \ linnces in Tho cni!ntry and
Of the farmers that arc mvitci To vote for
the home market is called To the following
list. showing that protected American manu-
mcturers sell their goods cheaper abroad
than they do at home:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

The foreign prices are those at or rfdcr
which foreign manufacturers gel their agri-
cultural Implements >Thc American manu-
fncturcrs make profit at these prices. All
above these prices is clean e # to them hy
the tariff, which robs the farmers TO -
extent And they arc robbed to the
extent on every other thing they buy. cHErpt
ihcir diamonds and other precious s!one.. =
(N;cD,yy U-rGIi
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

pssD- For the last week the nights have
been unscasouahlv cold. Fires were com
Portable Saturday and Sunday morning and
night.
Tn" farmers say We are necding rain for
tie late crops.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES

7" T""'nh'P GIH"m'", !S""h ?f I"c"ir:
You ARE requested To call II meeting Of
your Township on Friday. tho 9TH of Scptcm-
Der, ~ elect 10 delegates to the County Com
T"n'i"n, ro he held at Union G. H.. on Satur-
day. the 9th. for the purpose ot clccting
SIN delegates (" the Congressional Convcn-
ton, To bc held in the city Of Grccnvillc. on
Monlay, the Sth. Ey order ~
a. G. LYLEs,
Dem. chm. /. G..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29
Tho First Bale.

Our friend II Green Bailey is cnnteu 90
tho credit Of bringing the first bale Of new
cotton TO this market this year. Io sold To
McsSrs rarr 4 Thomson last TUESDAY, the
10Th and it hrough, lOct1. Mr.. Eailcy
said he could have picked bale n week or
ten days before, but did not wish to break
his friend TObc Aivcr>on's record
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

haS" \ protracted meeting is in progress
ai Bethlehem Church, conducted by RcvS.
ID. H. B"yl and NJ B. Kelly.
nfn,. Tho Catholic Church building is
nearing completion. When completed il
will Il" very neat building.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-29

edy- The successful and defeated can,l-
dntcs have quic'ci DOWN aud gone To work
To rCcupcra'c their health md iinnncics