davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

NlOtntuE Eflces Near ING zero EOtuLs
1.-THE Dom is the novel name of d novel
establishment. Everybody knows where
it is, or should know, for the store front
at the corner OF Broadway and Grand
street, New York, is ablaze with .sThe
Don" in all manner of s~ign-board art.
Within the shop is packed with ready
made clothing sufficient for an army.
Little toddling lads just in their first pair
Of brooches and old g~randfathers in the
slippered pantaloon stage, and all who
come between, may find complete out
fits.
The startling thing about sThe Don,n
however, is its price list. Iii away, way
down, and today and tomorrow any man
may walk in and get any suit which may
strike his fancy for the sun Of SS-no
more, no less-and with the suit, which
may include a Prince Albert coat or bust
ness cutaWay or a sack coat, at buyers
wish, there is handed in as well a neat
Derby hat in any of the new spring tints.
Lads coming to 1.-The Don" on these two
days may have any suit in the shop for
$1.90 and have a baseball. a bat or a neat
ball club cup handed to the happy youth
full buyer along with the neat-htting and
strongly-made suit.
Note the place-.The Don,n
Broadway and Grand street, N. Y.
Note the days-Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Note the prices-SS00 for Il mans
suit; Sl.90. for any boys suit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRs. WINsLow's SooTH-
ING SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
lieving the child from pain, and the little cherlib
awakes as bright as a button it is very
pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle So
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
A GOOD ENTERTAINMENT.
The Sunday School of Trinity NJ. E.
Church in Music and Tabieaux.
h...A.4 dnlinltf. Bed .ur,ninn1 n.l 1;4aua...

The Sunday school of Trinity M. E.
Church in Music and Tabteaux.
A most delightful musical and literary
entertainment was given last evening in
Trinity NJ. e. Church, York street, by
various members of the Sunday school.
The programme included a trio by Mrs.
Johnson, Miss johnson and Mr.. William
Machin; o piano solo by Miss Mulry;
vocal solos by Mrs. Miller and a lumber
Of cleverly arranged tableaux.
"The Hanging of the Crane was espe-
cially good. There were six scenes in
which DR.. Gray and Miss Minnie Ronalds
took leading parts. 'The Three Young
Maids Of Leen and "Ihe Three Old Maids
of Lee" were represented by Miss Eva
Cornish, Miss Hattie Barnes and Miss
Lizzie Faulkner. A burlesque on 'sThe
Charge of the Light Brigade" was given
by Miss Rouse, Miss Minnie Ronalds,
Miss Jennie Hills, Miss Minnie Backus,
Miss Carrie Soney and Miss Grace Wich-
ell. Miss Clara Thompson recited the
poem which the ghostly pantomimists
illustrated by q series of comical ma
nuuvres. They had TO make II second
charge.
Mr.. James Smith, Jr., assisted by
Messrs. William Machin and Edward
Simon. figured MS a gallant soldier receiv-
ing News from Home" The scene, in q
military camp, was very picturesque. AT
the close OF the entertainment refresh
ments were served in the Sunday school
below. The affair was a splendid sue
cess.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

-
Good Imitators, But Cannot Create.
American ladies, graceful and taste
full as they are, sal scarcely put forth
a claim out of their own country, to
be considered as leaders of fashion.
They only follow, very intelligently
and very enthusiastically, the fash
ions set by London, Paris and
Vienna-that is to say, they resort to
the best known dress and mantle
makers Of the three great European
capitals just named. In the way of
bonnet building they give a decided
preference to Partisan milliners,
and from the gay city they also
draw their supplies of lace, of lingerie,
of gloves, and OF boots and shoes; and
it will generally be found that Ameri-
can ladies of fashion contentedly pa
tronize the most expensive purveyors
of costumes and their minor Gee
cries. To be excellent custom
ers of first-rate milliners and dress
makers. however, is a very different
thing from introducing a new mode,
or giving a fresh lease of life to an old
one.-London Standard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
miss seaman's Euchre Party.

Miss Nellie Seaman gave a progressive
euchre patty last night at her residence
ON Palisade avenue. Handsome prizes
were won by Miss Julia butcher, Miss
Annie Cox and William Blauvelt. After
supper was served at eleven O'Clock there
was dancing.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Soper. Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman, Miss Eta
Miss Alice White, Miss Pauline Simpson,
Miss Elmira Gordon. Miss Bertha Brincke,
Albert Henderson, Fred Belts, Alexander
McNamee, Charles Sutton, Frank Wash
burn and Sinclair LOOMS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

500 BOYS PLATED BLOUSE CASHMERE SUITS. AGES 4 TO /
YEARS, AT 1925 AND sa9s; WORTH $500 AND $500 THE SUIT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

CHILDRENs FANCY STRAW HATS AND CAPS. WHITE AND
MIXED, FANCY BAND AND SILK CORD TRIMMINGS AT 7sc; RE
DUCED FROM $3s.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
Advice from the Jerser Inv.

@s IZ
We hear a great deal about the evil
Of women carrying all the weight of
their skirts from the waist, by having
them tightly fastened around it. No
doubt many women have suf-
fered from this practice, which
is not wholly unnecessary even with
the present style of dress, but is posi-
lively disfiguring, as the thickness of
the skirts about the waist tends to in
crease its size, and thus to produce the
very effect which SO maay women try
to avoid by tight-lacing.
My skirts do not come up to my
waist at all. They button on to the
lower edge of my corset, thus bring
ing their weight upon my shoulders.
| am often asked to describe my ideal
dress, That is not an easy thing for
me to do. Clear as my ideal gown is
in my own mind | cannot satisfactor-
lily put my ideal into words. The
back is much more easily described
than the front.
The former is so cut that it clearly
defines the long Greek curve OF its
wearer's back from the broadcast part
of her hips to the nape of her neck.
Its skirt must seem to follow the
wearer, not to go with her. lit is not
SO scant as to be round nor so full as
to be clumsy. From the hips it falls
to the ground, which the skirt OF every
~dress-unless made solely for walking,
should touch.-Mrs. LQnQtyy in the
NesCQgk Epeasisg Neags.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

When everything else fails. DIR. Sages,
Catarrh Remedy cures. so cents, by drug
gists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

15 BOYS CASHMERE sPIECE KNEE PANT SUITS; AGES, i
TO Is YEARS, AT s449; NEVER MADE FOR LESS THAN 5000
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

$50 BOYS BLUE SAILOR SUITS. AGES 3 TO 70 YEARS FAST
CoLoRS, 1895; WORTH DOUBLE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

MEMS LIGHT WEIGH N COLORS, FRENCH FEl
AND SOFT HATS, AT $3.50 AND$ 100, REAL VALUE, $40
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16


MS ND WORK
~ pS1~EH
A SITUATION WANTED AS JANIToR BY A
n young colored man and his wife: i've years,
S Sopsrssm rea pesr 81 references. Aooress NO "a
-
A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES WORK
~ by the day, washing and ironing or house
avenue. AnQu'Te Mfs-D 2 Aasseii' No. Sa0 haiir0ao
- $50.
u and iron No aa5e First street rear J ho,,ss'
~ 70 40 housework. Call NO. lS Wayne street,
u 4 :
GIRL OF SIXTEEN WISHES A SITUATIONS;
D EsPEcTABLE YOUNG GERMAN GIRT-
xroUEG CIR, WISHES 4 sJTuATToN no No
j upstairs work or take care Of children can
CTTUATIoS wAaTED - 4 PROTESTANT IFI
erenee Il Il Ssashs n0S No, e Canal n Ps stSees. iam'is'fsl
r=.ITTIATIoN wANTeD n 80
. and take care Of children, or do light house
BOZ ER& WA NTEH.
DoARDERs ANT AT NO. 40 PAIIsADE
- avenue; convenient to horse cars and ferries.
II street. Hoboken; $3.50 weekly. Mrs. GREEN
FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR THO
board. aS5 Grove street,
UNFINISHED ROOMS OR HOagDTNg CAN pr
II had at reasonable rates. No ia1 Psvonsa y z =
n ARlSE FRONT Hall PoHW. G5776 5az5,Ss
IL No. 24i Fourth street. YAM
9 q : 49,. mnllon s.ree..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

MEMS OFT POCKET A LIGHT WEIGHT, LAT
N COLORS, 4sc. AMI 75c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

$40 BOYS BLUE SAILOR SUITS, AGES 3 TO IL YEARS, AT s4
WORTH $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
ABSOLUTELY PURE

court train to manage. Why, you
have to make six or seven curtsies
without turning once. The first curt
sey is quite abasing; the last ito the
least of the royalties) is a mere bob.
The queen gives you her hand in q
very limp fashion.
1T is a frightful moment when
your name is announced. Some girls
have told me that. as soon as they
were announced they have felt as II
they were going blind, and they
went through the whole perform
ance. mechanically, remembering
nothing Of how it was done
afterwards. Long before you get
through the performances the next
lady's name is called. One gets fear
fully torn and knocked about. Women
squeeze and elbow and push each
worse than a Whitechapel crowd.
Why, / have had my bouquet torn out
of my hands. | have seen women WITH
the veilstorn off theirheads, displaced
feathers, trampled trains, and battered
bouquets when they got out OF the
crush. OF course there is a good deal
of competition in dress among the
parvenus; but there are two or three
old society stars who don't trouble a
bit about their attire
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

100 BOYS FINE LONG PANT s-PIEcE DRESS SUITS AGES - TO
18 YEARS, CORKsCREW AND POPULAR STYLES, AT $S9S; WORTH
$500. s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16

NJ R-Our Stores can be Reached from all points on North or
Hudson River by taking West Street Horsecars, running along
river front to Desbrosses Street; Grand Street Cars starting At this
point pass our doors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
AND EOTNn

7 osT-M GRAND STREET OAR, MEN YoRK.
a. e. aooeut three ?: nj Tuesday May Il, a small
py returning same to kendzior, No. 1G7 Steuben
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
CLOTHING.

1870 BOYS, LONG PANT SUITS, 8 PIECES, AGES Is TO
AT $A95; CHEAP AT $780,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-16
Co. DR.. JEHL,

FRENCH DENTIST. No. s2s Bowery. New York
Wy. between Rfving ton and Stanton streets. Sets
of teeth from s5sN upward. All Killings az one.beIf
tn Z usual price, Plates repaired while waiting.
man and English spoken.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
Correspondence" of the Union TINES.
Telephonic Soundings

JuNE>vIriE, July Slh.-rhc crop pros
poets arc tinc up TO date. hut rain vi be
ncrC SSa'y in y few days at least. on they will
fail 50 "A great deal depends upon the kind
hand Il Providence for the result Of CIR
lab"r>. The weather has been for some
time anil i yet intensely hot, which would
be tav"'i.h!a .uT ih1 crops If we cVHld get
IoI'ic> ~, ai IayEI heat ana then The
hot weather rArkc~ Asso :nucl halter tha, II
fellow can har,lly .rarG ii. and think it will
take till about the lI.is .. Nuvcmhcr I" get
coal. How unpleasant Is .itc coordination of
these two great heats
our town still IMPROVES. Mr.. +. =.
OShirll~ has h',it u ncH h'l,c anal moved
into it. Mr.. l.. ". Sc.it il hui'limg Il new
DWELLING Which viii >o,it h". completed.
Mr.. !. II Coleman. ni wA"m made mem
tom before ~ having died. leaving an insur-
ancr policy to his widow. h".l only rk"u out
the police in December las. and raid ou.
premium ct 81, on it. Mr.. Coleman wi~
buried Ih" 1rh June and yesterday the
9Th ot July his wilpw received a check for
The ann amt ri the policy, one thousand dol
lar
Mrs Eva rcauy j. very sick, which j. thr
only sickness We have III town.
Our Census Enumc"atrr has completed hi>
r"rln i and i n"w making up hi- 'rcI"rt
but lac - bound t" secrecy. We a> yet
know tut lirilc about oar Il lvaTcrmrml. but
when noses are counted aud reported
we " !! no, he far from 4 gain of - per cen
in the town aHd township since the last cen
>IS Wa taken. TELEPHONE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

Gale Eu<>cl Guss and Hazel Scaifs re.
turned from the Citadel last Friday, looking
hale. hearty, ami every inch soldiers.
Re-. r. G. Herbert. Jr., of SQartanburg.
and Mr. e. NJ Furman. .Ir. of Grecnville, are
visiting Rev an Mrs W. |. Herbert.
Rev f. q. Herbert. Presiding Eldor Of
this circui' lac d quarterly Conference here
last Suudly.
Misses McN"ckins of Fairfield, are on Il
visit 10 MIR. j. e. Hunter and family.
Mis- l.ute Hcwlcy rcturncl to her home
NJ Nader~" "n last Monday.
Mr. aud Mrs Plumb AMI son. Of Augu.u,
q. ar" Oh ,i>i, to their relatives, Rev. T..
q. Clifford and family.
Miss LIRE navi*. Of GowdcySvi'lc. is
VISITING relatives anil iricni~ here.
NJ. Gc,r.s, ". Gage nri childl"r. "a
Ch">rrr. arc visiting Mrs. VI. ". Ga2r ana
faulty
MIR. l.. j. Arthur lrh L. la-' Monday rnr
Naync>>illr. ~
We received u pleasant rl}, from "'tr
friend. Mr.. y q. Means. of SpIIt.nhWrg.
this week.
Nr AMI Mrs. =. VI Cohen and II. have
returned from Nashville, Tenn.
Now. | wish to appeal through the
columns Of your paper twhichreachcs
| Hll NivEinianS) to the cavalry corps
| Of The Army Of Northern Virginia,
asking that superb commando place
! our great general. j. f.. Is. Stuart,
| upun his post with GCucral Lee. |
want the cavalry to do this maidcd
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
Indigestion
How IT Looks I

=, qeDllltated
Mr.. Eprron.-if the praoSaA' -s,ic n
f.rmcrs of this State will carefully scIff4kS
.tarmi"q element now seeking ofiic,, both State
and County, under the Farmers Movemeu,
flag, they will find that not ono in fifty Of them
arc farmers. in the true meaning Of that
word, men who guide the pow and wi.ld
tho hoe in the scjrc!iGg Summer suh an
make the crops. On tlrs reverse, thy wi
find that they arc mainly of what Tilpian
calls the 1orily landowner class, and no
more entitled to the name of Farmers than
the Lawyer on Merchant Who owns baud and
rents it TO tarmcrs.
The lordly landowners aye the loudcst to
pirate uhou' the oppressed Farmer, but
charsc the highest rcuts fer ianl To their
poor tenants They arc the 'oudcst to abuse
the merchants for charging hisn time prices
for supplies, bat turn right round, send to
market and buy supplies for carh, nmi s,ll
them I" their poor TENNIS ut The merchants
high time prices.
While the real F,rmcr sin the Geld between
the plow-handIcs Or welding the hoe, from
brclk Of day to plumb sundowu, the lordly
owner Of the lsud r1ay lie found in the shade
OF n tree or upon the piuzza, ,iltcd back i'll IN
easy armchair, leisurcy reading his chursh
md other papers. But when the Fall comes
he is rs eager to gath in rs much "f the
results Of the poor Far.ner's labor, for high
rent aud supplies, ms ever the Merciaapt
was.
Tum mc the nrc,cut reform (so-called) movo-
mcnt i'll this State appears rs nothing more
or less than an effort /" sniff the responsible
tiles, houors and cmoilmcnfs Of office from
the shoulders of one class cf citizens 10 those
of anOthc; class, while III; working farmers
arc expected TO do the shouting and
voting rs thoy always have done, and 10 be
content with vague and undcGned promh.cs
Of political aSprants who only pandcr to
their prejuC,ccS and lowest instincts to
sccIrc their votes. llor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

Court.
The Court Of General sessions began last
Monday morning, His Hon. }. J. Norton,
presiding
The Grand Jury having been charged at
the last term, his Hon. did not make gene
raj charge.
Solicitor Schumpcrt was nt his desk with
n goo'lly number of indictments agains, trans
sre's'rs Of ,bs law, which he handed to the
Grand Jury, ,wh, returned the following
Bill:
The StaIc-vs Wade Sartor-Larcory-
True Bill.
The StatoeSs lhllarn Gillian. assault and
Battery with intent 10 XIII, and Assault
and Battery of n high Lord aggravated ma
ture~-rruc Bill. 1rici and ycrlct of
Guilty rendered.
The State W Munro, Smith aud Dlvis
Smith. h.--As>u't and Battery ola high aud
aggravated uaturc-No Bill.
The State vS William Councls Disturbing
a Religious Meeting True Bill.
the State " Stoncvall Jackson - Highway
Robbery anl Lerccny--Truc Bill.
The State " Wallace Miller.-pisposing
Of property unfcr II I.icn--Truc Bill
The State W William Davis. -Assault aud
Bnttcrry with intcnt to kill, aud Assault
and Battery OLA high aud aggravated nature
True Bill
Tho State w samuel Jefrric, nn,l C,lum.
bus {. Roberts Murder. True Bill as to
Samuel JefTcrcs. 20 Bill as to Columbus
G.. Roberts.
Tho Safe vs. Kay Farr amt Mary Ann
Farr-Mur'lcr. No Bill.
The Stne vs. Dennis IIumphrics Murder.
This caS' was continued from list form of
the Court. The prisoner was put upon trial
Monday afternoon and was conclu lei Tues
day, with Il verdict of Manslaughter.
The t"'l' wing nrc the cases tried the
vcrdicS rendered aud the sentences.
Snncwall JackS"n-IIighway Robbery ::
years in the pcnitcutiary
Dennis -ManSlaugh:cr >
years in the renitcniary
Ii!liard Gillian Assault and batterY,o
an aggravated nature: year in the pcui.
Tertiary.
Wnia Snrt"r--Grani Larceny Not
guilty.
The ca.c against Samuel JeilcricS, for the
KILN" { D.. White 30 years ago. was con-
tinucl l'y tho S'ntr
The Court "f Sessions was adjourned
Wednesday r'":uing. the Court "f Common
PlelS opened, aui wss in session until
ThurS'lNy morning.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

News From North Pacolet.

ETA JANE, June 7.-Gcnial showers The
past week has mLde consid cradle improve
inert 10 growing crops. Some sections are
seriously dry and crops are hilios fast.
Mr.. Daniel Iaman's boys have made Il
threshns tour through this sccti III and
thr, she'd out what little wheat and oats the
people lad.
1t is rumored that MeSSrS. Tanner X Co.
will let out their contract on the three Cs
Il. II. to McsSrs. Crosby & Jackins, who
will undertake it. Mcssrs. Tanner \ Co.
will 80 into Moth Carolina to undertake Il
similar work.
Mr. Tllman IIusk,y came near being
killed one day last week by thrcshcr lie
got caught in the machinery and but for the
timely assistance of Mr.. Mid MayEcr w,ull
have been torn TO pieces.
We have ncversccn cotton - ahundautly
supplied with squares and blooms at this
time Of year. Some sayit is none the better
IN of a good crop: hut it looks to us quite
diifcraut.
With the exception of now and thn, and
here ard there slight case of sickness.
our country was never more healthy than ut
present.
We have had an abundant chop of black
berries this wear, and that is about I'll tic
fruit cur ladies will have TO can for winter
use, and they HIc maxim: good use of il,
to.
We picked up IN old paper the o'htr day
i'll which We read. bangs had about .. nc
out of fashion in England Wo hope the
time will soon come when our Amer lean
Gir's will prido themselves more in exhibit
ing their high intellectual farchcais than
wearing what some Gull wag has been
pleased to denCminatc climatic fringe
Preaching at FL Bethel aud Wilson 6
Chapel next Sabbath by the regular pastors.
Anxious enquirer Will find 4 mines arc
equal TO 100 if wri ten. 99-9-9.
TIrEs. e. roNvENlIoN..
Could the day have been made to order
we could not have had II more propiious
one for our Sunday School Convention than
yesterday was. Friendly cl ,u,ls INTERVIEWED
during the morning and shut off tho sc"rch-
ing rays Of the sun while every respectable
means of conveyance dumped its precious
freight upon the church grounds; and long
before the hour for tho exercises TO COM
mcncc a stream of humanity began to I"ur
into the spacious church building until it
w"S full of the beauty. intelligence, and
virtue Of our North Pacolct section.
Miss Nola Pryor and Miss Fannie Little
john presided ut the organ.
The music both vocal and instrumental.
was excellent in taste and execution.
\ splendid dinner was spread and every.
btdy was pleased with the exercises.
NoX.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

A boy named Dcws performed n
dangerous feat in West Orange, n.
j.. the other day. The contractor
for the drain that has been laid to
carry OF the standing water III the
lots ON Valley road wanted to dc
tcrmiuc whether or not the drain was
free from distractions. and offered
the lad small sum to so through It,.
The pipe ~ Is inches in diameter. Is
laid : feet underground. and is loo
feet long. The boy accepted the
Offer and entered the pipe. Half an
hour later Inc emerged safely from
tho other end
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11
The Subj .. easu. = Eumbug.

At the last meeting of the Scubcurd Farm
ers' Alliance, of james Island. the following
resolutions in regard 20 the sub-lrcasury bill
were adopted: Uh'rc"S, there has recently
been in'rcducd in Congress bin commonly
known rs the "Sul-trcasurv, whereby it j.
proposed among ether things:
l. To erect nt the expense of the General
Government ware houses in every county in
the United States, wherein SjOO.OOG worth
Of cotton. tobacco. wheat, corn and oats are
produced. for the purpose Of st"riuT these
produces AT the option of the holders of the
same, who are entitled to receive in United
States treasury notes 50 per cent Of the ar-
praised value of such products, Whenever
so stored, paying for such advance interest
at the rate IF ! per cent. Ier annum tho
holder Of the produce having the choice of
rcdccmiug his produce upon laymcn, of all
vanccs aud expenses, the treasury :.";,,
thus ia'i I" he cancelled Ivy the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
the Iriicd "SaiieeGG:s iieGs" to whom M nroyces
necessary II carry the measure into effect
are resp olS,blc.
.bH UhcrcoS III the judgment Of this
Alliance, the present dcrrt >scd condition "f
agriculture in this country cAi>iS. net lc-
cause of the need of fostering legislation on
the pant Of The General Government. h, t
l,rgclv because of these Laws which have
huil' up one class of industries 1T the expense
of the others: Therefore,
Rc<"i"'d, That this Alliance di,nrprovc
the scheme
|. Because il i, in the nature of crs> '.iS-
l,ti III ar NJ variance with that fundamental
principle of the Alliance which claims
equal rights - all and special irvorS to
none.
>. Because hv the establishment Of these
waro hpuscs throughout tho country, with
their attendant CilicctS and emp oycc> dis
bIrsing large sums of money AMI response
hle only To the government ut Washington,
the influence ami power of the General
Government 10 interfere in the local affairs
of each State will b: greatly imcrsa."l and
certainly used for Pc 'irical purposes
,. By the sudden issue and equally Su l.
den withdrawal of large sums of paper
money the standard Of values will be con-
tnually changing, which ilnctuat ms will be
more injurious to the ilrmcrs than 10 any
other class.
RsSoi"h, That eur RcpcscE' aiiv.- and
Senator'S i'll Congress bc requested To vote
against the bill.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-07-11

G-G" Don neglect to read Nr. W. ID. Bew-
lcy's new advertisement. Ifyou want n first
r,a.S Cotton Gin or Cotton prces. Mr.. Bc.-
Icy has hc very thing You arc seeking.