davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
Tribute Of Respect.
FRANCIS N. NC INTYRE.

Whereas, 1t has pleased our heavenly
Father to remove from our midst, by death,
our brother, FRANCIS NJ. MCINTYRE, there
fore be ii
Eesoired, ]. That by the death of brother
Mcintyre Union Division has lost one of its
most earnest and faithful members, and the
tempera ice cause one Of its strongest sup
portcrs.
Resolced. 2. That we extend TO the heart
stricken wife and daughter, our deepest
sympathies in their sad bereavement
ReSoiced 3. That our Hall be draped in
mourning for thirty days, and that q page
in our m:uu.e book be inscribed to his mem
ory.
Re'oired, 4. That n copy Of these resolu-
tioDs be sent to the family of our deceased
brother, aud published In the Union TINES.
s. s. Stokes, \
G. Il. MURPHY, Com.
s. NJ. RICE, JR., +. U.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
,T9 Cotton Seed Oil Mill.

~ 9oYs'.s s-nneeid""t Of tho Union
UiBMfl, is having the machinery and the
while building put in thorough working order
for, receiving all the Cotton Seed, that may
bebrought to it, and anufaoturing them in
to cotton Seed Oil and high grade home
malc Fertilizer, that c,n be relied upon by
the Farmers of the County.
All that is necessary to make this MIL
true economic blessing to the Farmers of this
County is fcr the Farmers TO give it
their encouragement, by taking their
cotton seed to it, md either sell
them Mt the highest market price
or take in exchange an honest fertilizer, made
under the personal supervision Of Capt Doug
'ss who is one of the best anl most intelligent
Farmers in the S'a'c, MS we'll as one Of its
most honorable men.
0uT Farmers pake great mistake in sell
ing their Cotton seed TO be shipped off, 1t
is like sending so muei, of tho fertility Of the
coil out Of the county, never TO be returned;
while, by selling them 10 the home Mill you
not only set the same price, il you sell for
cash, but so much fertilizing properties arc
retained among us, to be returned, perhaps
to yous neigAbo.'ssS;l to benefit him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
Tho Cotton Plant"

ANU SesSon 1lhuC.
This ably conducted agricultural jourii....
has been moved from Greenvillc to Orange.
burg, and - now pndef the editorial man.
agement Of DR.. j. W. Stokes, one of the
ablest agricultural writer's in the South. 1t
is the accredited organ of the Farmers AL
lance Of this State, and if the Alliance mem
bers will concentrate all their patronage and
encouragement upon that paper, it will prove
blessing to the farming interest of the coun-
try and be power in shaping and develop
ing measures for the elevation Of the forming
class; but if they neglect the demands of such
feltkGol and able representative and fritters
eway Fhs'f patronage upon the many papers
now springing up all over the State, purport-
ing to defend the farming interests, they will
cripple good strong and influential journal
solely and wholly devoted to their cause, to
npSse INFO short lives plumber of weak and
evsnescent political agricultural papers, msre
likely to create disoord and dissensious in the
local Alliances tina, to advance the moral,
intellectual and material interests Of the
-."" order. The Cotton Plant de-
- ~'nne
serves 10000 subscribers in this STATE ...
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
Death i NJ. ?, M. MsIn,yre.


We regret TO announce this week, the
death ofthat much esteemed gentleman, Mr..
Frances 81. Mcintyre, which occurred at bis
resideneel sst Saturday morning, after pro-
tractcd {lltess Of several months, in the six
ty-th'rd year OF his age.
Mr. NkIntyre was n native Of Ireland and
had rssided in UniAn for twenty-five years,
during which time be had made many warm
friends Although retiring in disposition,
all who c,mc IN contact with him could not
faittsseccrizs that he possessed warm
dnd which responded fre c.
ly..ns far as.his mean, would perthit, to all
objects OF l,ritiy.
He WAS akiud and affectionate husband, a
| devoted father, true friend; and there
no ono who can speak of his friendship bet
ter than the writer for he has been the rec p
lent Of many deeds OF kindness at g hands.
| His influence wns always on the ,ide Of
right and morality; ever recognizing thai
mans frs, tuty was to lis God and hi
friends. Sincerity in al things, was th'
cardinal principle of his 'fe, which made
him on honest Inan and good cit'-eh.
His remains were laid Mt Test in the v l
lage cemetery lat Sunday morning in th
presence Of large concourse of friends, VIII
mourn his loss for his personal merits.
The bercavcd family have the sympathie
! of the entire C immunity in their sad affli'
| tion,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

Bay How is this? a recently published
decision in Alliance matters excludes Editor.
from membership in the order whose pspers
are not primarily or s!ecially devoted te
the interest Of agriculture, and yet we find
our esteemed friend an co-'aborsr, Col. NJ.
b. McSweeny. of the Hampton Guardian,
a full tledgsd Alliance man, worting in an
for Tie AlliRncc, as earnestly As any
Farmer in the State. Tel us how you
got in, Nc. We triod the fr,nt a."or
some time ago. Is there back
way for smart Editors to get in? Or did
you get in before the door was locked and
barred against common editors? Give us
light,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
FOr INC Ilmes
Prof table Religious Maatinpa

MIR. EDITOR 81 began a meeting of six
Gay on the 10th of August with the Philippi
Baptist Church, in which had the assistance
OF The Rev. +. G. Hickson of Gastonia, N, G..
AS to results, on Sunday last baptised
nine aud eceivod three by letter into fellow
ship of the church.
oh the 10th of the month began q series
Of meetings with Beulah Baptist Church. As
results up to date, we restored two TO MEM
bersiip and have six candidates for bap tism
The baptism will take place in 3rd Sunday
IN this month. Before that day we hope to
have others come forward for baptism.
will begin series of meetings with the
Lower Fair Forest Church on next Saturday,
the 9Th. There will be one service on Satur-
aay and one on Sunday afternoon. On Mon
day Rev. w. +. G. Humphries will ioin me.
aud there wilt be two sci vices each day up
to Friday the 18th.
B. C., LAMpLEy
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
Card from tho Alliano, Editor.

Mr.. ED,ToR.-lh:re is no knowing to
what sub,crfugcs iSuor nee, prejudice and
partially will drive men; and as s'mo cf
our co"d citizens listened to, aud were in
hucn;ed in the last election by designing
men. who could not see Tor d d not wish to
scc) the difference between universal decla-
ration and n partial declaration, but who
us. d for NV dcfea, n card Of thanks pub.
lished fou- years ngo to the men who gave
me their support for School Commissioner,
1 beg that you will again do me the Kindness
to publish that card, verbatim ct Herdtim.
G5l Of our best citizens does not mean all
the best ci..zeus rs eome of the friends Of
my opponents tried to make believe. But
have no farther explanation or any apology
to make, but simply. say, what l wrote
wrote. Here is an exact copy of the ear d in
the issue o. tho TINES of Sept. IL, 1885
Mr.. ED,loR.-Allow me. through the
columns of the TIMES, TO e--press my thanks
10 G5I of our bcf citizens for their support
on the 9th uli.
know they are among our best men, for
| they did not require of me TO leave the
schoolroom and indulge in the delightful
handshake, the vulgar jest. or thu stale
auecds'e, which cha acte Tres SO many can
didates f'.~ popular favors. My gratitude is
| ms great 10 them rs ir was to be their next
|
the present Incumbent. that 81 fit the office
or tho office fits me-" for a school Of 4C
precious boys and girls taxes my body and
mini to the utmos. capacity, and what
would do were 1 responsible, in a gtea'
degree, for the mental training of the hun
drcds that wohld fall under my supervision
rs Sehoo, Comm ss:oner. Respectfully,
NEWTON G. LITTLEJoMN,
Pacolet School, 8. G.
am much obliged to the Greenyille New
for the compliment of being "a promincu
worker IN tho Alliance Bat deny1A A.
charge of being defeated on account of ITEM
my hopes of success, las it terms it) to ian
ungrateful and corrupt Ti'lman hing
There has ncrcr been any partisan politics iu
The Alliance Department, ard my chance.
for success were injured on account of bein
placed at The head Of the Alliance Column
and acting according TO the convictions @
my own mind, estranged myself from tn,
enemies of the Alliance, the enemies Q
Temperance, and from the want Of graft
tude on the part of many Of my brethre'
whcjc interests ] have tried to.promo'e,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
Personals.

Mr.. ID. c. Flynn and family, of Andcr-
son, are visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss Ernie Mahon has .2turned, after an
extended visit t, relatives and friends in
Fairfield County.
DR.. g. Y. Mpors j, visiting his parents,
in Laurens County.
DR.. B. T. Posey Of Laurcns, is here on
business.
Mr.. II, T. Mcpherson, of Monroe N. c.,
has returned to Union fo- the cotton s,n. .."aon.
He can Le found at Fant Bros.
Rev. J"hn Manui., Of Fairfield, is visiting
his danShte' Mis-. L E. McaGor. d"
Misses Rice, of Tlcnicrsonvile, are visit
ing their brother S. NJ. Rice, Jr. f. U.
Mr.. Geo ii. Oetzcl has returned f.sm New
York, whore he purehasc4 q Fall Stock Of
Goods for Mc.srs Foster wilkins & Co.
Mrs. NJ. W. Coleman, Of Seneca, is on n
visit TO her sister Mrs. Il. C. Duncan and
family.
Mrs. Mamie Bisch, Of Savannah, Ga, is
visiting lcr brother, Mr.. John j. Purcell,
and family.
Messrt. ". D. Bcwley arl II. NJ. Sparks
have returned from the Northern Markets,
whore they Pui oh"sod largo fall .n.: ,~:n.e-
stocks Of Is.
Mrs. a. f. Ar lmr has returned from
month visit to relatives in Asheville.
Misses Minnie E.son and Carrie Meechcr,
returned TO their homes in Savannah, last
Friday, after spending several days with
Mr.. J. Q. Bushheit and family,
Capt. G. c. Culp is resting after the Gam
paign, in the mountains
Mrs. j. Mott Moore, of Spsrtapburg, is
visiting her sislor, Mrs, W. Il. Thomson.
""""'"tre Allston returned from tho
Miss ,....
mountains last week.
Mr.. w. Mob. Sloan. of Columbia paid his
friends in Union visit this week.
Mr.. a. Foster McKissick, Superintendent
of the Columbia Electric Light works paid
his parents n visit this week.
Foster is rising young man in his pro-
fession, and for his devotion to duty during
the electric storm in Columbia, last Thursday
hS iCOSiNSu lnC OI MS
superiors and the citizens of Columbia.
Hon. Giles &, Patterson and family. of
Chester, are visiting friends and relatives at
this place.
Capt. John Hardy, of Columbia, called
on us last Monday, and We were glad to see
his genial face again.
Capt. Thos. Lee Thorpe is visiting his
friends in Union again.
Mrs. Thomas Taylor, of Columbia, who
has been spending the summer at Glenn
Springs, is visiting the family of II. w.
Hamilton near Griudall Shoals. Mrs. Tay-
lor is daughter of Hon. Frank II. Elmorc,
who succeeded Mr. Calhoun in the U. s.
Senate and has friends here who will be
glad 10 sec her again.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
Clifford Seminary.

Clifford Seminary.
The Fall session Of the Clifford Seminary
commenced last Tuesday under very favor.
able circumstances. Already quite mum.
ber OF young ladies from distance have
arrived and many more ore on the way.
During the vacation Mr.. CT ford made n
grrnt many valuable improvements 20 the
Seminary building, which w;i, add greatly TO
the comfort and convenience Of the pupils
and has enlarged the accommodations in
every depa rtmcnt.
The Seminary is now on solld fourda-
ton, as well equipped for impartinp
thorough higher female education as anv
institution in the South and promise, 10 he
one OF the most popular Female Seminaries
in the State
The Seminary being thorough in everv
brauch, il well deserves the most liberal
patronage, and should receive every on
touragement from our citizens.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES.

10 Yowhstip Chairman, South Of I"co'ct:
You are requested to call meeting Of
your Township cn Friday, the 5th Of Scptcm-
bcr, to elect 10 delegates to the County Con-
Ten'ion, 10 be held at Union C. H., on Sntur-
day, tie 9th, for the purpose OF rlccttns
s'x delegates TO the Congressional Cohvon-
10 |, to be he'd in the city of Grecnviilc, on
Monday, the Sth. BY order Of
A. G. LYLEs,
Dem. Chm. U. G..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
Tinman's Secrets Given Away by DR.. r. N
Smith.

=; GREESvILLE, August :,3.-Somc of the
Political secrets ofthc Til ian camp leaked
cut in speech of Dr. Il. NJ Smith, of
Spartanburg, q candidate for Congress. at
walkers oss Roads, in this county, Friday,
and in consequence, breezy Congressional
campaign III this ii strict IS liable to follow
DIR. Smith in Il warm and pointed speech
charged Captain c. w. Shell, of Laureus.
another candidate, with deserving. q caucus
nominee, and thereon let ''hc cat out of the
bag, by stating that II cauc.is of chosen few
bad decided some time ago TO IN Ike him (Dr
Smith) the alliance candidate for this district
lie also made the statement that Cnptain
Shell was in the caucus. and PROPOSED him
as candidate. lie was greatly puzzled to
understand how Captain Smell coul,l do this.
and then become candidate himself.
Ii is rumored that when Cautain Shell
favored DR.. Smith he had his eye ON the
position Of Secretary of State. but in some
way he seems to have been induced to take
his eye off of that and cast it toward the
National Capitol.
There are al0o wei defined reports that
the originator of the famous Shell manifesto
has committed himself in black and white
anu otherwise to more than one of the can.
didatcs against him.
Dr. Smith is said TO have made the s'atc-
mcnt mat he intended to fight Captain Shell
The war brewing is sad contrast to the
harmony and brotherly feeling heretofore
existing between members of the same a-mv.
DR.. Smith also let's out the secret of the
March Convention and Captain Shells call
Tor 1t. He says, it is stated, that II caucus,
consisting Of himself, Captain Tilman.
Colonel +. L. Stackhouse, Captain Shell and
others was held November of last year at
columbia 1t was then agreed that Tillman
should be the next Governor; Captain Shell |
should be Secretary Of State and should ex-
plode things with his manifesto for the |
March Convention, the outline of which was |
then prepared. That DR.. Smith should be |
the next Congressman from this district AMI |
that Colonel Stackbouse should be the Con-
kxsssszi1sn from the Sixth District.
(. Travellers Rest, n Demo- ratio club of Y
dreenville County and a Tillman organiza-
tion, to-day passed resolutions endorsing
naulhin for Congress and condemning Shell |
for Pledging his support and sympathy to
hlauldin and then coming out as candidate
against him. Thus Shell will be fought both
by Maaldin and Smith.-!Special 10 Register
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

Chou SHALT Nor STRAL" The New
York Tribune says The Lo iso bill is force
bill just IS the ten commandments are force
bills" An amendment to the decalogue,
as it were. How long will II be before tho
Republican party will tear up the Bible AMI
write a new ono, just as it has torn up the
constitution and written new one when
ever 1t has suited its purpose TO do soH
whenever It does 80 and undertakes to substi-
ute a new deca'ogue for the old ono VIC vent
ure TO prophesy that the eight commandment
will not be in it.-NashDiUe AmerieIn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

SAPE IsvEsTMENT.--ls one which Is
guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results,
or in case Of failure return Of purchase
price. On this cafe plan you can buy from
our advertised Druggist botte of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
IL is guaranteed to bring relief in ever case,
when used for any affection Of Throat, Lungs
or chest, such rs Consumption, Inf ,mma-
ton OF Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, whoose
ing Cough, Group, &c can always be dJ
pended upon, Trial bottles at o. r. posry's
Drug Store
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
A Correction Corrected.

In our last we undertook TO correct the
drecnril'c Ners for stating that Col. Glenn
ID. Peake was President of the County
Alliance, and made as great mistake our
self in sayjng that DR.. Little, the candidate
for the House Of Representatives, was
President Of the County Alliance. DR..
Little resigned that position some time
before he became a candidate and Mr.. ".
L. Jeter was elected in his place.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
Prompt and Reliable.

UNION, S. C., Sept. 3, 1890.
Georgc G. Hodges, Agent ~ y Life Insur-
dnce Company.
MY DEAR SIR beg to acknowledge tho
receipt of cheok of the New York Life
Insurance Company to my order, as Admin
ministrator Of the estate of the late W. L..
scaife, for $4,000, in fdll payment of the
policy taken about eight months ago on his
life. The only delay in the case was caused
ny the necessity for the appointment OF an
Administrator.
thanking you for your kindness ia the
matter. l cheerfully commend your Company
TO all In want Of good, reliable insurance.
am, yours respectfully,
B. F. ARTHUR,
Administrator.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

Norris, TIE ALLIANCE CANDIDATE FOR
CoNGREss, Observation-Disclosures August 30
The election in the Third District gives
johnsiono majority of twncty four. Audor-
son County's vote was: Norris ,S96, john
stone ] 1926.
The alliancemen are not satisfied with the
returns aud will not admit that Norris is de-
feated. There will probably be three con-
tested boxes in Anderson County. At Pei
zcr fifteen negroes voted. The box was car
ried for Johnstone. Fourteen out of the fif-
teen have been Democrats for many years.
Fork No. 2 is contested on the same ground.
The box went for Norris. At WILLIAMSON,
No. /, a man voted who was not member
Of tho club. When the managers counted
the votes one was thrown out and that q
Johnstone vote one vote read both Norris
and Jobnstone and was counted for Norris.
protest was entered at the meeting of
the County Executive Committee. The com
mittee refused to consider the same, and
said some candidate must enter the protest
before the Congressional District Committee.
fall Of the disputed votes ore thrown
out IN Anderson County the result will be
favorable to Johnstone.-Speeidk to Register.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
Registration,

We are requested by Capt. Conner, the
Supervisor Of Registration, to state that he
will be in this Office at Union, on the first
Monday in October, for the purpose of re-
newing the certificates Of those who have
lost them, and to register those who have
attained to their majority since the Ist of
July and have not heretofore registered
Those who had attained their majority
prior to the lst July need not apply, as
they cannot, by law, be registered.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05

EEA- Mis-, Graut has gone to the Bal,i-
more and New York Markets for her Fall
and Wiuier stock of Millinery, and promis-
ed us she would bring on the prettiest and
most complete stock ever brought to Union.
Those Ladies who have for 10, these many
appreciate that that promise means some
thing grand, handsome, novel and ex-
uusitely tasty.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
Business Changes.

Business Changes.
MIR. W. ID. IIumphries has accepted a
position with Mr.. X. T. Gee.
Mr.. p. c. Whisepant has changed bsse
and is now with Hessrs Graham and Sparks.
Messrs Wallace Addison and C. T. Muir.
phy, Jr., can now be found by their friends
with Maj. J. W. McLure.
Mr.. William Tracy is with Mr.. w. Fl. Sar
tor.
Mr. Thos. Parham is with Il. II. Gibbs.
MIR. Conway Allen is with Rodgcr & Pur
cell.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
AUDITOR.
Matt II. Mo gan
SEPTEMBER BREEZEs.

An Early Uinter and a Dry, CoH One Nay
be Lookci for this lca- and Screrat Cihcr
Years-A yod Interesting Weather Story.
Rev. Irl r. Hicks, in advance sheets of
his Word and Works of ST. Louis, Mo-, thus
forecasts the weather for the month of Sep
tembcr
Cool nights, With probable touches of
f,ost to the Nol Inward, will rpcval i'll III 81
pa~.s at the opening of the month. From
Sd to 1th storm conditions will develop and
run their regular course from West to East.
By tho evening of the 9th or 9th these
storm movements will have passed the CEN
St.al region OF the Mississippi valley and n
~ wave will be announced as following
ludSYest. All will reach the East In due
661exf 6a,,,.l - SerttcGsst %i9d qAd
lllO1 ~ - : ! |ltl ',wsils ssrSssS
and threatening, With reaciio2 afy Storm D.
and next to tho 10th and l1Ih. From these
reactionary days forward until we pass be-
cyond the centre of the crrths equinox
about The 22d, general storms and gales
may be locked for. From the 18th TO 11rh
we count danger days Scattering folks
who fail to exercise prudent wtchfulnCSs
may pay heavy penalty. Earthquakes!
The planet Mercury pnsscs lis equinox Oh
the 2lst, the earth hers On and about the
same day, the moon her first quarter OH
same day, all added I, regular rcacti"nnay
storm tendencies on the DIST aad DID
From about the both, very warm days may
be expected in the West growing warmer
aud travelling Eastward, with very active
storms on sea, lake aud land from the 10Th
TO 23d. Note this period be prepared ;or
the sudden and perhaps severe develop
mcnts it may bring, and ID not be caught
altogether unawarca should cold wave
with frost aud some carly frc"ziug folio W
in the days Immediately behind the storm
area. Earthquake phenomena ut and about
this time, also, need be 10 cause for surprise
or alarm
From the 2Gth u 3Oth the elements will
undergo the las, Storm movement of the
month We name the 9th, 23rh and 10Th
as probable danger days. The month bids
frost to the or,hward. sufficient to justify
prope: watchtulne>s and preparation against
damage To IMMATURE vegetation.
In answer to numtcrlc 81 inquiries from
all arts. we state here that we believe the
carly autumn will bring very cool weather,
and the coming winter will he much more
severe than last. Such conclusion is only
part Of deductions drawn and printed six
years ago, calling for the wet Seasons and
the mi Il winters through which We have
passed. and for the change 10 dry, warm
summers ani colder winters for at least
three years. dating from the sols,ice in
June, 1870. If the correctness of our cal
cuations in the pas. should move additional
numbers of our fellow men to careful con-
sideration oc the subject, and l. results in
blcssiogs Of bread, comfort, life and health
SHOULD follow, our heart would bow the
lower in humility and thankfuhess ut the
feet Of Him who giveth oil wisdom aud
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-09-05
Result of Second Primary.

Result of Second Primary.
or coursc We cannot give the official re-
turns Of the election hell last "Wednesday,
as the votes have not been officially canvass.
ed by the Executive Committee. but the re-
yr---s-- -s-Ara all the boxes except two iu dicaie
sshq2ts 4 tSs hs ts ~ 4, s;Ang are elected:
School Commissioner, James J.. Walker
County Commissioners, J. A. Chambers
and ". NJ. Gallman.
OF curse, the above is rot off cial and
trcre may be different result when the
votes are san,assed b. the committee.
Everything passed off quietly during the
election.