davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
PITTS CARMINATIVE!

ENOR CORRECTING NAUSEA DYSENTERY
II Diarrhoea and Cholera Inantum.
pleasant medicine OF incalcuable m crit In the
home circle for child or adult II Is popular,
pleasant and efficient. Truly mothers
frien II soothes and heals the IN ucous mem-
branes: and checks the IN ucous dischs rye
from head, stomach and bowels. The mucous
discharge from the head and lungs are as
promptly relieved by IL rs the mucous dis
charge from the bcwels. II is made 70 relieve
the mucous system and cure nausea, and IL
Ing children safe and easy. 1t invigOrates and
builds up the system whiie 10 ts relieving and
leui Ing the wasted tissue, It Ia recommended
and used largely by physieians. For sale by
Wennamaker a Murray Co, Columbia, 8. O.,
and wholesale by Howard a Wiliett. Augusta,
Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25

Cure your corns by using Abbott's 8
East Indian Corn Paint. For corns,
bunions and warts II is great.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
He Was Truthful.

Purchaser: "Why, confound it, I
don't believe there is drop Of water
on this place. Yol< told me there
was plenty of good water witim JaFo
hundred feet of the house."
Real Estate Agent: $50 there is,
sir, but you'll have to dig for it.
Didn't I tell YOU that?"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
Very IIliterate.

Policeman: Excuse me, Major,
but isn't that your dogf"
Major B.: Certainly"
Policeman: "You see what the sign
says-'No dogs allowed in this park?' "
Major B.: eyes, but that dog can't
read; he is very illiterate. Good
morning, sir"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25

One dollar and upwards received
Interest at the rate of per cent. Dc,
annum, paid quarterly, on the frs,
days of February, May, August ane
November. Married women ane
minors can keep account in their ow,
name. Higher rates of interest al
lowed by special arrangement.
@. j. IREDELL, President.
JNo. 8. LEAPHART, JAMES IREpE1A
Vice-President. Cashi..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
To the Ladies'.

There are thousands of ladies
throughout the country whose sys-
TENS are poisoned, and whose blood
is in an impure condition from the
absorption of impure matter, due to
menstrual irregularities. This class
are peculiarly benefited by the won
derful tonic and blood-cleansing
properties of Prickly Ash, Poke Root
and Potassium. p. p. Roses and
bounding health take the place of the
sickly look, the lost color, and the
general wreck of tho system. T. p.
y =; =, is . the c22reEbe sgge. p Get 4, once,
Those WHO Tor the first time are to
become mothers should use the
Motber's Friend. Much suffering
VIII be saved them. Sold bynll drug
gists.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25

Thrcc Hundred Blacks Arned with Win
chcstcrs Threaten to Clean up the Whites
In Revenge for the Recent Trouble. :. Quiet
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25
COMMITTEES ADDRESS,
THE APPEAL OF THE RECENT CON
VENTION.

statement of The Situation, with Sugges-
uons to the Democratic Party of South
Carolina.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-25

having ". w. Onell as president ana
chairman ex-officio. No meeting of
the Association was called or held in
1883, and the Shell Committee held
over, their successors not having been
appointed. In November, 1889, this
committee met in secret without in
structions from or notice to the AS
sociation, and authorized G. w. Shell
as chairman. ex-officio to issue a call
for convention to meet in Colum-
bia on the 9th day of March, 1890.
Perverting the authority thus given
and in wilful disobedience of the ex.
pressed will and purpose of the As
sociation as set forth in the resolu-
tions of 1887, G. w. Shell, over his
signature and in his official capacity
as president and ex-officio chairman,
and with the conniyance of b. r.
Tillman, as Tillman himself declares,
issued the call now known as the
Shell Manifesto, in which he says
eve will draw up the indictment
against those who have been and are
still governing this State" thus seek
ing to array the farmers in the posi-
ton of hostility to other classes o.
Democratic citizens, and to poison
their minds against the officials tC
whom their party had entrusted the
administration of the State govern
ment since 1876. For his own selfish
purposes the farmers have beer
taught that to criticise Tillman is tc
abuse the Farmers Movement, that
to oppose his methods or nomination
is to oppose the farmers themselves
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-06

1t shows sad state of things in
Florida when her Senators will at
tempt on the floor of the senate to
justify the killing OF deputy United
States marshal. as Messrs. Pasco and
Call have done. 1t is to be hoped
that this murder will be thoroughly
investigated and that those who were
concerned in it will be given the full
penalty of the law. When the people
in Florida and in the other Southern
states are made to feel the power of
the general government; to under
stand that federal officers and federal
laws must be obeyed and respected
and that the intimidation and killing
of Objectionable officials will be fol
lowed by the prompt punishment of
all engaged in that occupation, then
there will be some peace in that sec-
ton of the country. The whole South
must be made to respect the general
government, even if it shall be neces-
sary to again thrash it into submission.
- BLADE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-06
March to the Music of the Age.

Men who lag behind soon get out OF
sympathy with everything and every
body. Nothing. and nobody. is right.
because things are not as they used to
be. The degeneracy Of the times is a
hobby with this class. They mouth
and growl and complain until their
presence and their company is an
afiiiction, and nobody wants them
about. The only cuie for this disease
is to quit growing, and get up and &c
TO work. Strike full trot, and catch
up with the procession, and then keep
up and in line. The world, the age,
Is not going to turn back and poke
along with a man of this kind, nor Sit
down with him on a mile stone and
help him whine.
The only prevention of this disease
is hard study on fresh, live subjects.
an active participation in all that is
going on for the betterment of all
hsuy,s-- -rrIssve -rupfdfy -now.
This is an age of progressed progress
such as the world has never
known before. There never was a
time when there was such stimulus
to mental and physical activity as the
present. A year now, to a live man,
is more than a half century a hundred
years ago. If Rip Van Wrinkle were
to sleep twelve months now, he would
find the change greater than when he
awoke at the end of twenty years
when he slept before. The rapidity of
the movements going on, ought to
keep every man wide awake and in
dus,riously employed, to keep up and
lend helping hand in the worlds
progress. 1t is useless it is madness
and folly to say this progress is all
wrong. We had as well try to stop
the sun in his course as to retard the
onward march ofimprovements. Now
when railroad is built and equipped
across the continent in a single year
there is no time for whining and COM
planning. The straggler from the
ranks of the advancing army is sure to
be lost sight Of and forgotten. Men, to
be successful, must step to the music
of the age and keep their places in the
ranks, even when to do so it is neces-
sary to double quick for a spell.
Farmers Friend.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-06

We clip the following extract from
the speech of Hon. VIM. p. Frye, Of
Maine, delivered at the meeting
of the Republican Club, at Detroit,
last Friday night, and trust that the
Democrat will copy it for the benefit of
its readers who are apologists for such
crimes when the victims are republi-
cans:
But did you know that ut the first
great republican convention held in
New Orleans after the war was over
and peace declared, that over 800 men
were killed In that convention1 Did
you know that in Louisiana alone
more men have been killed since the
war because they wanted to exercise
the right which the constitution Of the
United States gave them, than were
killed in the war of 1922 Did you
know that more men had been killed
there in the South because they want.
ed to vote since the war, than were
killed in the war of 1879 and the wal
of Mexico, too9 Why, II / remember
right at the massacre of Glencoe there
were only, think. 40 men killed.
Forty men killed at the massacre oi
Gleneoei Why, You have heard that
ever since you we're babes In your
mothers arms, the most infamous act
ever committed in the realm of Grea
Britain. Forty men were killed il
Glencoe. Why Great Britain pu
on sackcloth and ashes when she heard
OF that; sire mourned. she lamented
she bunIiliated, and yet 800 killed IL
one single convention in New Orleans
land Amrrica did not nut on mourn
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-06

The Republican banquet given on
Friday evening last in Detroit seems
to have been a complete success: at
least the Detroit Free Press says il
was, and of course that wouldn't lie
when IL only had-a onportrnitvs TO
sit on the outside and smell the viands.
Then beside, it calls upon the Demo
Gratis of Michigan to be wise and or
ganize like club with which to batter
the head of the Republican serpent
that Is poisoning the body polite of
Michigan. Evidently the club is a
success. - Cold,oater Republican.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-06

The loyal men of the North will
commend Postmaster General Wanna
maker in the steps he has taken to
protect the Georgia Republican post
master whom the Bourbons OF his
locality have prevented by threats OF
personal violence. from taking posses
sion of his Office. The vindictive
spirit displayed in his case is hardly in
keeping with the claims of those who
laud the New South, and it would
seem that another lesson is needed in
that section. The people should be
taught that they cannot nullify the
laws of the United States at pleasure.
BLADE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-06

The tariff on barley has put millions
of dollars into the pockets of the farin-
ers OF this country by giving them n
profitable home-market for grain,
There should be duty imposed on
every farm product that is brought
from abroad to compete with our home
product. We have enough diversity
of soil and climate to raise anything
that can be raised anywhere in the
world, except a few things like tea and
coffee. The time may come when we
shall raise our own tea. Nat. 7Tib.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-06

The familiar assertion, mouthed by
demagogues all over the country, that
''the rich are growing richer, and the
poor poorer" is characterized by
Prof. VIM. L. Harris as mot support
ed by any reliable nor pertinent stats.
tics" Onto to the contrary, he
points out that the average income OF
workingmen has been steadily rising
for the last thirty years, in the United
States, while the profits OF capital,
through the enlargement of competi
tion, have been steadily tending down
ward. Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-06

Here is an idea for posts of the G.
A. r. all over the country: Post 1876.
Lowell Mas, has inaugurated move.
ment whereby citizens are admitted to
the social privileges of the post by the
payment of yearly or life fee. Al
ready forty leading citizens have been
admitted and applications are coming
in rapidly. The fees are used strictly
for the charitable funds of the post.
Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-06

A Southern postmaster is likely to
see inside OF penitentiary on account
of his desire to deceive colored
preacher. He wrote letter to the
preacher, informing him that he had
been appointed to an Office worth Sl0u
a month, and signed President Harri-
sons name. The man went to Wash
ington and there learned he had been
deceived. Now the postmaster has
been arrested and viii probably learn
that there are some United States
laws that even Southerners are bound
TO respect or suffer the consequences
of their infraction. Blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-06

A correspondent from Central Kan
sas, speaking Of the nonsensical Butler
bill for the deportation Of the negroes,
makes this stinging continent:
II would like to suggest an amend.
ment to the effect that all the white
fathers of mixed children be deported
also, for it would be pity to separate
so many children from their fathers.
as would necessarily be without this
amendmentw
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-06

The Chicago Tribune is sometimes
quoted by Democratic papers as re-
liable authority and the Chicago Tri-
bune says that "There are at least %
stolen seats In this congress occupied
by Democrats as the beneficlaries OF
fraud" We don't hear the Demo
cratic organs calling for extra copies
of the Tribune containing that little
item. Detroit Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-06

The deadlock in the Iown legislature
was broken by the Democrats accep-
ting the proposition of the Republi-
cans, which was to give the Democrats
the Speaker. The republicans to
name Ave of the leading committees
and the remaining committees to be
divided equally between the two par
ties. The Democrats declared tina;
they would die In the last ditch be-
fore they would accept, but wilted
and accepted This will enable Gov.
BoIes to be inaugurated after waiting
months for chance to deliver his in
augural address. The choice Of the
leading committees give the Republi-
lo-. ~ 2 vo-i tor-e 81 matters ~ fpcis-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-06

Chicago. gloating large. fine gloat
over her triumph in the contest for the
worlds fair, may never be expected to
soliloquize: "Alas, poor New Yorick
/ knew her well too well, but
Just we'll enough to beat her words by
works. philadelphia Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-06

New York uses annually about $780,
OO0. 900 quarts OF milk. To produce
this supply requires about 200, 900 COWS
worth $40. 900, 600 and the firms neces-
sary to keep these cows are worth
about $40, 900, 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-06

Owing to General Ayers duties as
commandment chief of the G.. A. r..
calling him out of the State so fire.
quently. he has sent in his resignation
as one of the board of managers OF
the soldiers home to Governor Luce.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-06

1t is said to be peculiar fact that
in the Michigan lumber regions forest
fire Is always followed by growth
known rs the fire weed" IL n lire
OCCURS in the summer crop Of the
weed will spring up in six weeks, ap
pareutly spontaneously. LISA mys-
terry that no one can explain. 1t Is
reve- SOM p~cert IN hnrnei over land,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-06
POLITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS,

The earnings OF the Michigan rail
roads for December were s., 459. $50,
an increase Of s99S, 557 over the cor
responding month Of 1888.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25
What Makes a Man 2

Jackson Times.l
We as a nation believe in schools
and education. The vast majority
of the children of the nation are in
reach of some sort of schools pre-
senting greater or less advantages,
and the white population of the
United States are perhaps equal in
point of intellect to any other peo-
pie on earth. There aremany good
teachers inourschools, but there are
teachers and teachers, and it may
well be doubted that the schooling
that the mass of the children in the
United States get is calculated to
bring out their powers in the great
est degree and for the bestpurpose.
There is too much disposition to
lose sight Of the individual and
merge it into the class, There is
nothing that 50 developes the mind
and character of the child as for
the teacher to be able to, in meas
ure, throw away the restraints of
formality and dive into the soul of
the child and bring out and develop
its moral as well as its intellectual
qualities. 1t is not merely know
ing how to read, write, and spell
it is the character and tone that is
given the faculties. The child that
would succeed must learn self-reli-
ance, boldness, independence, and
individuality. One of the greatest
secrets of success is self-denial. In
other words, pleasure must not be a
controlling power.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25
- CAMDEN TENNESSEE FRIDAY, APRIL 25 1890

monopoly, and exclusiveness. Pro
lection is a theory-an exploded
theory, it is true, but none the less
a theory. The burden of proof is
upon it. It fails to convince the
reason of an intelligent and disin-
terested man, and, as a last resort,
it disclaims it's own real nature and
asks the advocate of unrestricted
commerce to prove his theory when,
as a matter of fact, he has none.
Free traders have no cure-all.
They advertise no nostrums. They
guarantee no cures. They simply
stand for the normal condition of
things, only demanding that every
body shall hayesa fair field and no
favor. The prqtsctionist is the
quack. His enspifcism is and has
been on tfials its results are before
us. TAey are, ia;uEief, overproduc-
ton, l9ng season6 Of depression,
declining wages, Increased cost Of
living, princely private fortunes,
and a rowing discontent on the
part of the dnpes."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25
ATariR Poem.
Khrrman tKanl Democrat.l

KAHman Kanl Democrat
He sat at his door at MONDAY,
lonely and gloomy and sad, brood
ing over the price Of his corn crop
and\fguringhow much hhehad. He
had worked from early spring-time,
early and late and hard, and he was
counting his assets and figuring out
his@reward. He figured that it took
Je%o acres to buy his two boys new
boots, and ten acres more on top Of
this to fit them out with new suits.
To buy his wife protected dress
took one hundred bushels more,
while five acres went in a solid lump
for the carpets on the floor. His
tax and his grocery bill absorbed
his crop of oats, while the interest
on his farm mortgage took all his
fattened shoats. The shingles on
his cow-shed and the lumber for
his barn had eaten up his beef-steers
and the balance of his corn. SO he
sat in his door at MONDAY, lonely
land gloomy and sore, as he figured
up his wealth a little less than it
WAS the year before. "By gum,
Ethey say I'm protected, but | know
/ there's something wrong; I've been
deceived and gulled and hood
Iwinked BY this. high protection
/, ,FsUaq Theytold Of febellious trai-
tors. and ssld up the bloody rag
land I FOLLOWED. along like a pump
kin, and now I i'm holding the bag
But from tiiix irne on ] e Il + ssti.
gate, and get y the bottom Of facts
and I'll bet four dollars to begin
with that tie tariff is a tax"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25
BIackguard Republican Newspapers.
Luis jackson in Chicago Herald.

Luis jackson in Chicago Herald.1
| notice that the Herald has at
tackled the vicious, mercenary, and
blackguard pressmen who, for the
last twenty years, have indiscrimi-
nately insulted and bounded the
South, and that the Chicago Trib-
une has replied. Well, sir; if this
thing should become serious and
Chicago be threatened with the
loss of the southern vote, it will
not take many minutes to get up a
public meeting to repudiate the
Medill kidney of journalism re-
pudiation by nine-tenths of the peo-
pleof Chicago. Five years ago I
pointed out that the Tribune, in its
insulting and dishonest attitude to-
ward the South, never represented
the generous heart Of Chicago,
which has always done its utmost
Co heal the wounds Of the past.
Speaking for myself and friends,
The Tribune never represented the
gentlemen Republicans of this city.
We are not responsible for its low
lived and brutal editorial emana-
itIoils. Ii others are afraid to speak
np LIAM not. j should not have
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25
The Need of Good Country Roads

Farmers Home Journal.l
College professors, civil engin-
GERS. and magazine writer's are di-
recting public attention to the sub
ject Of Country highways, and the
Vanderbilt University has gone SO
farSss to provide for the free in
struction. in road engineering, of
one son9rom each county ID the
State. The Baltimore Sun, which
is agitating the Question id Mary
land, points out that The power re-
quired to draw wagon Weighing,
with its load, l ton on a level, mac
adamized road of broken stone Is
65 pounds, which is increased to
200 pounds on common dirt road.
Professor Ely, of John Hopkins
University estimates that poor
roads cost the farmer, on an aver
age of $l5 per horse, and Professor
jerks, of Knox College, Illinois,
argues that with good permanent
roads freight could be hauled 10
miles on wagons cheaper than it
could be taken l mile on a dirt
road to a railroad station, unloaded,
put on the cars, and carried to its
destination. OF the social infu-
ences of good roads, he says tbab "a
large part Of the mental inspiration
of farmer depends on their abili-
ty to attend church, lectures, con
certs, and social gatherings at a
distance; and really good roads, by
enabling them to 90 as much more
easily, would likely raise the whole
intellectual tone of the farming
community, besides keeping in the
healthful influence of the farm
many who are now forced into the
towns"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25
Aois of the legislature.

Tho fI1lo,,;,,, l;s4 "a lon-s .,,oo+od
oo,,, M az s l,ss ,a', l% 70 4i,'a1uU 4h 4
o. s'ss ~, ,lo9f 90 a. 49, oi11 wv
1at,,~o. M ,'. e. $500 W. Vla0 of lfa iho
l.sI. - E. XIX Sl.o " o4i9o9 ] " wy
49, 49, of 5.i'1 sesslyn' ~ o,,l,a slrano
fEseetb gI,.. j II Il s % ~ aI1oIr u VII
III Tsls,'s, g Z 49, ~ So ii pinoI %
st,s.t -. 10y Y. - ,Gtol o%nI t'
III ~ tsS'is '.S r. -, " ba,'olo go
I;.a ~ ~ ~ = 81 o;,also
.S :''l'1 49, = sss,I
~ 9u;sas,a. II al1as II III 7 sss
,t;lls - ss,, q ~ ~ ~ 'oa r. :.
~ o,o, az ~ = l sl z. s'ass's:. ,''t.,'. I
ooe ~ Of &C.,, ~ n as P, u $500 ~ 3 an H.
9 7,o,,nt e H. of,,S ,,' as,,al III
49, e - a'J ~
49,, r.o I-aIas Say Si.N, ~ OioIIS IL
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-04-25
Origin of Calico
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.l j

81. Louis Globe-Demoerat.l
The word calico" has a queer
origin. Many centuries ago the
first monarch of the province of
Mallfatse,t;sf gave to one Of his chiefs,
as a reward for distinguished ser
vices, his sword and all the land
within the limit Of which cock
growing at a certain temple could
be heard. From this circumstance
the little town which grew up in the
center of this territory was called
Calicoda, or the cock Growing. AZ
terwards it was called Calicut, and
from misplace the firstcotton goods
were imported into England, bear
ing tae name of calico" !"