davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

MRErIxa or TRUsIEE STOCKHOLDERS. Col.
J. @. Colt, ofChernw, president Of the Far
mers' Alliance Exchange Of this State, has
called q meeting Of the irustee stockholders
Of the Exchange TO be held in Columbia on
the fou,th Tuesday 10 October, The 18th
..for the purpose Of altering or modifying,
the plan Of the State Exchange in such man
ner as they may think proper" and for the
transaction of other business. n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.

Summons for Relief -Coml laiut not Served
Winter C. Wallace, Plaintiff,
against
John W.SGS Sn,iih. Betty Edwards Hames.
Daniel L. e. Smith, Mary sParr, David
Smith, Jesse Smith, Defendants.
To The DEFENDANTS:
VOU are hereby summoned and REQUIRED
L to answer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the Office of the Clerk of
the Court of Common Pleas, for the said
County, and to serve n copy of your answer
TO the said complaint OH the subscriber OF
his Office. No. Law Range, at Union, 8. c.,
within twenty days after the service he recf,
exclusive of the day cf such service anil if
you fail TO answer The complaint ~i,hin The
time aforesaid, the llaiutiff in this action
will apply to the c. urt for the relief de-
manded IN the conn., laint.
j. c. WALLACE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Sept. I'd, A. ID. 1890
~ j. II. McK,ssIcK,
SEAL Clerk.
To Defendants, Betty Edwards Hames
and Daniel +. + Smith Take notice, that
the complaint 10 thi, action was filed in the
office Of the Clerk of the Court at Union.
IN the County Of Union and State of South
Carolina, on the 81 day of September. 1890.
J. C. WALLACE,
Plaintiff Attorney.
Sept IL 81 Ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
Poor House and Poor House
y - Farm I y--..s-

= - z Farm -..s.<
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
UNION COUNTY, Sept. %, 1890.
OEALED bids, addressed to the Clerk of
~ this Board, will be received until Mon
day the 18th day Of October next, for Super
intendeot Of Poor House and Farm; and
bids for the necessary sewing, which will be
two suits each for the raupers unable to do
their own work.
For the farm the County will furnish the
Stock for n two-hOrsc farm, provenjer for
sad stock, and the necessary farm imple-
mens.
DUTIES OF SUPERINTENDENT.
The Superintendent will be require !, when
not otherwise employed on the premises,
for The County, tp make hand on the farm
and do the necessary hauling of supplies
and wood TO hire the additional labor aud
cultivate the farm under the directions of
the Board
Any further information required will be
given by the Clerk of the Board, up IN ap =
plication.
by order Of the Board,
CHARLES BOrT,
Clerk of Boarl.
Sept 25 80 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

BucKLES ARSICA SALvE.-The Best Saly
in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers
Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no nav
required, At is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by b. F. Posey.
April lS-1y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

~ Last, Notice,
A LII persons indebted to tho late firm Of
~ Rice & Mcclure are Le, eby notified
that payment must be made 10 the uadersi0n-
ed before the first Of November next. II is
out Of our power to give longer Indulgence, as
the affairs Of the concern are necessarily
obliged to be closed up. Persons disregard
ing this notice must not be surprised to find
the'r claims in the hands of our attorney.
J. w. MCLURE,
for Rice & McLurc.
Oct 40 4t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
MARRIED..

MOSELY-FOwLER. Married, on the
9Th nlt., by Thos. J. Orr, TJ., Mr.. 8. J..
Mosely to Miss Patsey NJ. Fowler; all of
Union Co., s. c..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
Executors Notice,

A LII persons having claims against L. f.
"A Meador, deceased, will present them to
me properly attested, aud oil persons in
debted to him will make payment 4. mo
forthwith.
JOHN A. FAINT JR.,
Executor.
Oct. 3 40 4,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
For Sale or Lease.

MY plantation in the fork of Pacolet and
lvl Broad River, known as the Alexander
place, containing FIVE hundred acres.
A four or fve horse farm cen be cultivated.
LIBERAL TERMS.
For pa, ticulars enquire Of Mr.. ]. II. Gall
man, living near the place, or myself at
Pacolet, 8. g.
III. F. MCDOWELL.
NSept. 19sA sS lm,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
T 81 E UZZL E
u N RAW ELED

|
Why so many OF the young people Of our
county have decided, during the present
year, 70 quit living alone, or in some other
persons house, and hnye taken unto him
or herself just one other person, and they
two have set up house of their oWuf
Why just 80 to S.sNf. RICE, JR, Z. uls-.
xu3oys nxkUQfetil. ,1ol
saiusole household article, aud beautiful
toys on his
5 AND 10 CTS. COUNTERS
aud you can see for yourself that many
young couple just beginning life, can get
from thse count ers almost q complete outfit
Of household and kitchen goods for Just
or lO cents each. except the very heavy
articles, and great many Of these can be
tought from him at proportiopately low
price.
Besides his famous 8 AND 10. CENTS
CoUNTERS, he carries in stock full line of
General Merchandise, such as
GROCERIES-HEAVY AND FANCY.
BOOTS AND SHOES-A DRIVE IN
THESE,
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
HARD AND HOLLOwwARE,
TIN AND wOODENwARE,
JUG AND JARwARE, AND FLOWER
POTS,
CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
CILS, PAINTS AND WINDOW CLASS.
CONFECTIONARIES,& &C.
Special attention is directed to my stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
OF which have just received big lot, and
have marked them down below ordinary
prices, notwithstanding the recent advance
| on such goods.
Also, l call special attention to my
CROCKERY and TINwARE.
l have the Target aud mo.t complete
stock of Crockery and Tinwsre in town, and
am selling groat deal Of it because the
people know 1 am not high on it.
just one word more for my AND 10
CENTS COUNTERS: ON selling goods off
OF these counters oil over the country.
travelling drummsrs frequently buy several
OF these article to carry home with them.
They know they are cheap. Some II them
are 20 cents articles. have received orders
from Columbia and other places for these
goods.
Now, you need not wonder that uhvre are
30 many couples uuirfng ttemsctvcs to1eFfSF
IN Wediock. and fitting up house to Them
selves when they can get all these things SO
cheap at the store ON THERAIL ROAD, OF
S, III. RICE, JR., E u.
.. Also Agent for Duponts Rifle and
blasting Powder, and Dynamite.
o.,, 5. NJ. r., Jr., E. U.
N''' Az 3m
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

Many Persons are broken
down nom overwork or household cares.
browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile
and cures malaria Get the genuine.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

The II attest" i'm Stiff Hats
JUSTIN,
J. W. MCLURE, Apt.
Oct 3. 40 T,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

1000 Bushcls.-Native Red Rust
Proof Seed Oats, for sale at
e.. FARR &THOMSONS.
Sept. 8 80 Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
Guttenberg's Offering.

GUTENBERG, N. j.. April 9-Fol.
lowing are the entries for Thursdays
races.
First race, five-eights of a mile, selling
Easterbos, us; Warsaw, Is; James Norris,
lis: Teddington, l12; Gypsy, FLY, no;
Watch EN-, L 8; Jubilee, 100; Julia Miller,
lo7; Bay Archer. log; Davis, LOG: Nattot,
1O1; Skip, 104; Periwinkle, 101: For
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
Eachus. 10; Frank Wheeler, 10; Al Reed,
ITO: Marsac no; Hickory Jim. 10Y: John
ME E. 1o7; Salisbury, 10Y; Highland Mary,
los: Lee Christy. lO5; Witchcraft, los: Bob
c, l02; Counterfeit, 1872; Border Minstrel,
1u2; Grey Gown, l02; Feilowcraft FLY 100.
Third race six and q half flrlougs, sell
1ng-Futurity, 113; Doodle, 100; Monogram,
10Y; Santa Cruz, 10Y; King Volt, 10Y; Wan
derment I05; Nita, 1913; Lucy Il, 1Ol;
Millerton, 90; Sierra Nevada, o.
Fourth race, six ami half furlongs. sell.
ing-He, ia; Pontico, 112; Pericles, 100;
Cheney, 100; Crispin, los: Ralph Black,
10y; Alya, LOG; Courtier, l05; Carlow, Io3
FeStuS. l03; Zulu, lu2; Jim Gates, aS.
Fifth race, mile and q fourth. selling
The Bourbon, rs; Hamlet, 104; Lotion,
IO2; Bonanza, 101; Vigilant, 50; Bella, 90;
Big Brown jug. SO.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile, SELL
ing-Friar, rs; King Idle, ia; Nep.unus,
Ill; Oarsman, 100; Landsaer, 10Y; Ste
phanle, 102; TheOra, 1U1; Anomaly, 30 /;
Bass Vol, 80.
Selections. First race, Teddington and
Foreigner; second race Lee Christy and
NlarSac; third race, Doodle and NIilierton;
fourth race. Pontiac and Jim Gates: fifth
race, Lotion and The Bourbon: sixth race
King Idle and Neptunus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
POSTAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Postmaster Lee Talks of the
Washington Conference.

Postmaster Lee has returned from
Washington, where he went upon in
vitaton of Postmaster General Wanna
maker to confer with him and others
upon matters of interest to the postal
service. There were thirteen pOStmaS-
tiers invited, and eleven responded. The
others were from New York, Boston,
Baltimore. Washington, New Haven,
Springfield (Mass.), Pittsburg, Kansas
City, New Orleans and st. Louis. A
bill was agreed upon. which Postmaster
General Wanamaker will urge congress
to pass, providing for an increase of
pay to the clerical force in pOStOffices.
Ommend the eight-hOur system. New
York was the only office not entirely in
harmony with the measure. The
bill will provide that the as
sistant postmaster receive 70 per
cent as much as the postmaster, and
heads of departments so per cent as
much. For the other clerks vacation
of fifteen days in each year, with full
salary. was recommended. A uniform
system of bookkeeping in first and sec
ond-class offices was recommended.
Mr.. Lee was impressed with the way
Postmaster General Wanamaker works.
He says that he goes to his office at Z
O'Clock in the morning. He kept the
delegation in his office from 10 O'clock
in the morning until Z o'clock in the
evening. Coffee was served in the
rooms at o'clock. The postal telegraph
system was talked of informally. Post
master Lee differs from the postmaster
general, in that he thinks the messages
should be handled from the postoffices
in place of from the company telegraph
office.
He says that Congressman Snider is
hopeful of securing the appropriation
for the postoffice building at st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
WORK OF The WIZARD
Schaefer Gives a Wonderful
Exhibition OF Balk Line
Billiards.
Playing Against Ives, His
Protege, He Makes a Run
of 200.
Pugnaeious Illinoisans Fight
Fifty-Three Rounds to a
Draw.
fIemberS of the ST. Paul Team
Begin to Apriv in the
City.

CHICAGO, April9. Cation and Heiser,
each with an allotment of $50 points,
opened days game in the handicap
balk line billiard tourney. The contest
was nip and tuck, and at the twenty
sixth inning was tie at l67 points.
Then Cation punished the worries for
IA caromS and settled HeiSer's chances.
The New Yorker made some rare bill
iards, but was az ain too nervous to
strike his gait. The score:
Catton-0, z, 10, 10. II. =, 5, Is, 4. 4, 26,l
o, 2, &C. 10, o, IL, 0, =, o. L, ,, o, l, "A. 9
$50
Heiser-7, 8, 1, o. 8, 16. 7. 0, l, I, 10, II.
%. II, l. Is, 5, IL, o, 3, 3, a. z, l, II, 2
1863.
Averages: Cation, 7-27; Heiser, Gig.
The game of the billiard tourney thus
far most looked forward to was played
tonight at the Central Music hail. Jake
Schaefer and his pupil, Napoleon"
Ives were the contestants. The hall
was crowded, both players being favor
ties here. Schaefer played in great
form from the start. and finished the
game in the thirteenth inning. He
made two remarkable runs, one of 100
in the eighth. and the other, 200, in the
eleventh. The score:
Ives-0 8, IL, l, l, II, !, ], 0, IA. O, 0. 3
Total. 80.
schaefer-5, l6, 80. 81, c6, 1, 0. $50, 2, O.
200, l, 26-Total, 500.
Ayerages-Ives, 4; Sehaefer, So 613.
Highest runs-Ives, Ii: Schaefer, 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
NO MONEY In THE SAFE.
The Bank of Fort Morgan. Col.
CjnSaS VfG nnnrS

FORT MORGAN, Col, April 9.-The
Bank of Fort Morgan made an assign
ment yesterday. Assets are placed at
$4,000. with liabilities of over $4,000.
There was Oh deposit $4,000 of county
funds. There was no money in the
safe when the assignee took charge.
Cashier Bartlett left Fort Morgan last
Thursday for Denver to secure cur
rency, and all that has been heard from
him has been several checks drawn on
Denver banks, which, of course, were
not paid.
PHILADELPHIA, April On. 0.
Raiguel q Co., paper dealers, against
whom a number of suits have been N
tered during the past few days in the
courts, have made an assignment TO j.
Warren Coulston. 1t is understood that
the liabilities of the firm will amount to
over 100000. although the members of
the firm claim that the assets will fully
cover all Indebtedness. n number Of
the creditors, who have confidence in
the firm. have expressed their willing
ness to allow the firm to continue bust
ness, although it is doubtful whether
the offer will be accepted. The failure
is attributed to the steadily decreasing
prices OF paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
WILL FIGHT ALL SUMMER.
Chicago Carpenters Supported by
Organized Labor Everywhere.

CHICAGO, April 9.-There is no
change in the situation in the carpen-
ters' strike. The strikers have pickets
at all of the depotS and at most of the
suburban towns. Whenever they find
that one of their trade comes TO the
city to work they labor with him, and
almost invariably succeed in inducing
him not to work. The strike is cost
ing them between $4,000 and $4,000
per week, but they say they ARE pre-
pared for an all summer siege. They
have large accumulations in their treas
ury, and they say that when this.
money is exhausted they can fall
back upon the National council.
The National council is the feder-
alton of labor, comprising nearly a
million men. They claim that they are
supported in their strike by every labor
organization in the United States. and
say that the minimum strike assessment
upon the members of the federation
will be more than sufficient for their
wants. The struggle is for a recogni-
ton OF the union, and the master car
penters declare that they will not grant
this. The cigarmakers' strike took
new turn this morning, when fifty nom
union ''bunchmakers" employed at the
Columbia cigar factory struck for high
er wages. While the strikers were
holding meeting. their late employees
entered the hail with a half-dozen
policemen and caused the arrest of
Frank Kempcamp and John Debow, Oh
charge of having inundated some
of the non-strikers. Subsequently the
striking bunehmakerS voted to join the
union.
New and Strong Allies.
The most significant occurrence in
connection with the great carpenters
strike was visit the strike committee
received this evening. Fourteen mas
ter carpenters, employing 600 men, were
closeted with the committee several
hours. These master carpenters, none
of whom belong to the Carpenters and
Builders association, made a PROPOSE
ton to the committee to form an
offensive and defensive alliance with
the strikers. The non-association mas
tiers are ard have been willing all along
to pay the men what they ask, but be-
cause the masters ASSOCIATION refuses
to arbitrate or settle with the men, these
outsiders are compelled to stop work
and lose time on their contracts. One
of the committee of fourteen said to
only about half the men in town.
Those of us outside the association en-
ploy fully as many in the aggregate and
are anxious to settle this thing. We
are willing to pay full wages and are
anxious to 60 ahead with our contracts.
Now that we know what the strikers
| are going to do, we are going to call
meeting tomorrow of all the non-asso-
citation carpenter contractors in town.
At that meeting we will form tenn
| porary association of our own and get
ready to fight with the men. 1t is not
decided officially yet, but you can say
that within day or two the non-asso-
citation bosses will have all their men at
woEk again at union rates and hours,
while the members of the carpenters
and builders association will not get a
man to work for them until they come
to the mems terms" This arrange
ment, if made, will strengthen the
cause of the strikers immensely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10

1872, chapter IT'D, that court was given
equal and concurrent jurisdiction with
the district court in that county, and
the same statutory procedure was ap-
plicable alike to each. An assignee in
bankruptcy. under the general bank
rupt act of 1887, was entitled to bring an
action in the state court to set aside
fraudulent cOnveyanceS made by the
bankrupt. Such an action involves no
federal question. 1t is an action In
REM, and its object is to reach the prop
erty fraudulently disposed of and apply
it to the satisfaction of the debts of the
bankrupt, and properly belongs to that
class of actions in which service by,
publication may be made upon non7res-
ident defendants. Q !,
A finding by the trial court in such
an action, that deed executed by an
insolve mt when in failing cireuIn-
stances, to nonresident grantee was
not, in fact. delivered till more than a
year after its execution, and a long
time after its record, and after the as
signment in bankruptcy, is sufficient as
against an attack in an independents
proceeding, to support Judgment set
void; slight variance. i'm the spelling
defendant in a published summons, held
not to be misleading and not fatal to
the jurisdiction of the court. An aft
davit of publication which states that
the summons was published ''seven"
weeks, once week, the date of the first
and last publication being shown, from
which appears that six weeks was in
tended, is sufficient under the statute.
Where the summons, as published, con-
tains the requisites of process to bring
tie party into court, formal defects
therein will not prevent jurisdiction at
taching any more than in cases OF per-
s0nal service, if publication thereof is
shown by the record to have been au-
thorized, and to have been made and
completed in conformity with the
statute.
Chief Justice Gillian dissents and
says: ~ think in statutory proceed
ings to obtain substituted service, sery-
ice by notice given through a news
paper, inserting the name Berlah, no
matter how it occurred, by name or
otherwise, should yitiate the service.
One name is not idem sonans with the
Other''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
FOSTER is SULkING.
The NJ inneapolis Management
Prepared for Trouble.

Although it is reported that the rea-
son for Elmer Foster not reporting at
Des Moines with the rest of the Mime
apoIis team was owing to illness, it is
generally believed that the center
fielder has a severe case of the sulks.
Should he fail to report when the time
set in his contract comes around, the
local management will not be totally
unprepared. 1t has been hardly a
secret that some negotiations have been
going on between the arrangements of
Kansas City and Minneapolis. relative
to the transfer to the latter, of James
Manning. the famous fielder and all
around player. Although Kansas City
has more men than it needs, they are
not anxious to part with hun, but he may
be secured. Several letters have been eX-
changed between the Minneapolis man.
agement and player, now with the
brotherhood, and one of its most widely
known fielders, who talks seriously of
leaving the organization. Should he do
so he would not sign with the National
league, but would prefer to cut loose
from both and join the Western league,
where he would escape the strife and
vindictivenesS shown in the rival or
CARNATIONS. Should this man be Sc
cured. and Foster refuse to play with
the local team. it is hard TO tell at pres
ent what will be done with him, as it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-10
DIVIDED AGAINST ITSELF.
The Evangelical Association Splii
hY fractional Ei0hta.

L ne arrangement ASSOClaCIOU SpllG
by Fractional Fights.
CHICAGO, April 9.-The Illinois con-
ference of the Evangelical association,
in which there has been SO much
trouble recently, meets in this city to-
morrow, and there is likely to be a
lively time. Tonight a mass meeting
of lay members was held at the Wiscon-
sin street church to protest against eff
forts nowbeing made to divide the church
in Illinois by ex-Bishop Dubbs and his
adherents." The delegates claimed to
represent siXty-seven out of seventy-five
churches in Illinois. AT the same time
large meeting was being held at Far
we'll hall which adopted resolutions con-
demning certain circular issued by an
executive committee of laymen with
reference to the trouble. At this meet
ing Bishop Dubbs made vigorous
speech. The resolutions assert that the
circular is the product of a pernicious
party in the church which would en-
gender discord and strife.