davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
GROWTH OF EROTOMANlA IN
LITERATURE.

L. There Demand by the Reading Public
for Such Works as the "Kreutxer soma
tn? "--Cannot There be Fiction without
Disguised Impurity?
THE KREUrzER SONATA, by Count
Tolstoi
"WHAr PIERRE DID WITH HIS Soul -
by Robins ODnet.
"a CoQUErrE's Love" by Guy de
Mar,passant.
"GEoFFREY HAMPSTEAD" by Thomas
S. Jarvis.
Is there a demand by the reading
public for such works as the "Kreutzer
Sonatat |, disguised impurity neces-
sarY to make fiction POPULAR
Such are questions ore is most likely
to ask when he has read the bits of
fiction mentioned above.
That the reading Of such romances
for any length OF time will bring a
weak-minded person lutO the condition
pictured IN the 'Kreuiz r SOnatarn
cannot be DOUBTED. II realism in liter
ature Is to be carried 10 such lengths as
Tol5toi has cndeavOred to do the author
may find his best subjects in an insane
asy lum. Why he should have written
the work is impossible 70 conjecture
accurately. unless he designed 70 show
those who find any mental satisfaction
in novels like What Pierre Dad With
His Soul - and Tine Ccquette's Love-
what will be their ultimate state OF
mind.
Ii is perfectly natural to expect such
pictures que dwelling upon impurity in
these works, which belong TO The French
school. The Ccquette's Love- Is a
do nothlngs of the world Of Paris.
Vice IS only hair concealed. aud that
part which Is apparent is -kilfully be
decked with "a cIlsp. nervous style 0f
writing. which proves SO seductive 20
some readers. What Pierre Did vith
his Soul has not beep read, but az il pre-.
seuis the same attractive Typographical
appearance as tn" CCq iette Love ,he
inference is that il Is If the same stripe.
The illustrations. at any rate, would
lead TO tnlS conviction. lhey l'',ude
various views Oh Niiialnou.-iooAlns
hussian' Oh 'iian thiV" " l"'' 'i"n''
ports OF ueiiSut al the VISION 81 " "o
man. VINO elsewhere appears IN huIlah
form with the air Of Marguerite. in
terror OF the sreeL-Ioohl oI 'heaire.
a Dal inasqne, youns man ea'i'el
ilIeleeS thiOush the ad'e Oh park
man prematufeiy ca It'linIhI }" oh
invalid S char, ana solitary grave,
evidently that Of the invdlid. ltl, not
known tx city what Pierre Giu with
his soul. but toe pictures OF tnis ok
would suggest ihat somebody p'lndl $
Pierre. roid 10 10 the devil
Such tone Is to be- tXpectd M the
averaee FieLch novel. bat when the
scene Is tiansferre'' 20 Aner'cn better
things are 10 BE- expected lnls expo.
tatiOn - u"t met lh NeoA ty ramp
stead. IS evident pulDoil H ID give
some idea OF Toronto society life. II
the picture is faithfully drawn that life
must be inlquity' The principal char
acter IS brute IN every respect *
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-24

The authority Of Aristocracy has
given the public another piece OF satire
in "ExpatfiatiOD. |. Is "A story of two
New York families trouble by Anglo
mania. They rent for the summer Two
ad iacent English country homes. being
told by the agent that their immediate
uelghbors are OF the nobility. Belong
ing 10 different sets III New York they
don't even know each other, and tine
stories Of the house agent and the vl0-
lent limitations by them of alleged Eng
llsh STYLE are the bases for many hum
erous situations IN which a Penusyl-
vauia Judge. truly American in spite
of his travelling abroad, occupies pleas
nv place. The usual villain Is supplied
IN the person Of young Dobieman.
vino has enjoyed the hospitality Of both
of the American families in New York.
and who shows what a card he j. when
he meets them in and.-Pubiished
by Appleton, from West, Johnston q
20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-24
-Four Years in Rebel Capitals.

TIC. De Leon, the author of Creole
and Puritan Gross Purposes. -
"Juny. and other works. has contrib
uted valuable brick 10 the historical
monument Of the Confederacy in his
latest work. -Four Years in Rebe, Cap
italsn la style clear and graphic, in
a spirit without bitterness or yindictIye.
ness. he lifts the veil from some Of the
many stirring scenes which came under
OILS notice and became deeply impressed
upon his mind. The work deals princi-
pally with the social life Of the South
tduring the four years Of the war. and
one cannot bat be deeply stirred by the
unvarnished narrative OF the heroism.
sufferings, and sacrifices Of the brave.
accomplishing women, young and
old, who separated from their hus-
bands. brothers. fathers or lovers
sustained them by the acts of devotion.
their loving message and aifectionate
greetings whenever opportunity pre-
seDted itself. The descriptions of life
in Richmond at the close OF the war
will be particularly interesting 10 PEG.
pie here. particularly to those VINO
were participants in those scenes. The
work is published by the Gossip Print
ing Company, OF Mobile. Ala, and
is received through West, Johnston d
Co., Of this city.
Publications Received.
Bedford Magazine for September.
The contents are
The Race Problem: l. The Negro
Will Solve 1t, T. Thomas Fortune.
IL. The Physiology of the Race CUES
ton, J. T. Searcy, Nj. ID.
Winning Wife in Louisiana i'm the
Olden Time. a story, Charles Gayarre.
A Shadow, poem. Clinton Scol-
lard.
Gymnastic Systems, Julian Haw-
thOrne.
The Recent English impress on
American Life. James w. Gerard
At Ercildoune. o poem, Katharine
lyman.
Celebrated Men Of the Day: V. Gen
eral Gordon, the Hero and the Man.
Colonel &. Challle Long.
When Twilight Falls, 4 ROndeau,
Sanborn q Tenney.
No Chaperon Need Apply, a story,
Celia Logan.
Editors that Have Known. Part IL.
lcouclusioD) Alexander Wilder. NJ. ID
a Plea for State Rights, Edward n.
VallaDdigham.
Mr.. Edmund's Story. Adele NJ Gar
rigues
Is the Earth a Snow BallI III II. Bal
lard.
President Lincoln Entry into Rich-
mond; Part L., Admir- Porter. Y. ). n.
S,criicium, a poem. ile,en Grace
Smith.
Tinware and the Tariff, Kanawha.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

Con SAVE THE SrATE.-TINMoxsvILLE
FLoRgScE COUNTY, Aug. lS.-Ths Rev. s. NJ.
Richardson, editor of the Christian, Messn-;
ger, u small publication Of this town, has issued
IN address 10 ministers Of oil Il enom mnations
all over the State TO have a speciel service
of prayer esrly in September, that the State
officers for the ensuing term may be filed
by God-feariug men, whose pieiy 10 un-
questioned.
In view of the fact that one Of the pnrest
and most popular Ministers of ts{44S68f
in this County, who, from his Sb2y5xksl
knowledge of L. II. Tii'"en, is coscientiosss,,.
opposed TO his being chosen as ha.political
and ehrntion head Of his native State,
has received an anonymous letter iutima-
ting very decidedly tha. his oppolitisn to
Tiliman would impair his usefulness and
destroy his influence in the church, we
think the call Of Rev. 3. NJ. Richardson
is bo'h timely and appropriate. II mas been
a matter Of amazement to us that so many
ministers Of the Gospel and other devout
christians so far ignore their plain christ an
obligations as to endorse a for man high public
position in The State who would publicl
curse whole community that did not en-
him and call upon God to damn an endorse
tire orthodox christian denomination, there
by showing he has no respect for his fell
man and no reverence for God. We respets
every mans religious opinions, but sl,uddsiI
at the very idea of placing our affairs. u
the h'nds Of man who has no religious
principles to control his actions. We
have implicit faith in an ovcrruing and
je,lOus God, "who will not be mocked."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

With sincere regret We announce the
death Of that cs'imable lady, Mrs. Mamie
A., wife of Mr.. f. II. Counts, which
occurred last Saturday morning Mt bnltpast
twelve clock, at her residence in this town.
For some months she had been u great
sufferer, which she bore with christian
fortitude, and her death, while not sur
prise, was n shock to her family aud many
friends.
Mrs. Counts had been n resident of
Union for twenty-five years, during which
time she had by her amiable disposition and
pure christian character made u host Of
warm friends, who loved her for her virtues
and now mourn her loss as ono whose
place cannot be filed.
She was a true, kind, and affectioua,e
wife, devoted and indulgent mother. She
leaves an afiectionatc husband and six chill
drc1 in deep sorrow at her loss.
Her rcmoins were placed OF rest in the
village cemetery last Saturday afternoon in
the presence OF large concourse Of friends
who gathered TO pay the last tribute Of
respect to one whom they tenderly loved.
The bercaved husband and children have
the sympathy Of the entire community in
their sad afiiction.
May God temper Their sal bereavement TO
their spiritual strength and growth.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

ssAsking laws to carly its points, or injecting
t. aim so as TO avoid entities. Thi. ST irit
%. knayery finds the Boycott ready 10 hand,
ant both the users OF j. and the public that
ands by in sinful rality glcze their
'ameful acts or compl, ~ with a fiction of
.,2a'i;y, rs il there were I o lie but the out
oxen falsehOod, no rguery but overt
ling, no murder but that wrought with
cl and bullet and poison 70 the harsh ac-
: n?animcnt Of Shrek and groan and gurg-
"a: blood and crashing Zone. Lie and
!! u and murder are in this Boycott tusi-
Z" -; the blasting Of good names, the pill
:" OF the wretch's substance, the murder
hope aud peace.
:: is vindic' i've and fu'l of melicc. Ven
=" ne is its motive. hate its mainspriug,
" " cssion its method. Let us not congrat-
= each other On our advance from
- cry 50 long rs we can join in packs to
4" nd men down and tear their business
- their regulations TO bits in the wolfish
" OF the Boycott: u chase as pi,iless rs
- IL, Us revcngefnl rs the vendetta IL
"a c IL one Characteristic human vice that
rs the claims of this ngc TO culture and
a. iinn progress it is the unappeased
tIsSt of man for revenge. This marks the
.'as2a stage of his bartaric life, and its
rhStence rcbuts with unaus werable force
!, hoast CT moral progress. The people
- can adopt and apply the methods of
Boycott are rs cruel as savages and az
r'vcngeful as C"rsicans. Let them but call
'hings by their right names label melhods
cording TO their purposes, and analyze
AID accept motives at their true valuation
-! !lfn tested by the rules of Christ, and they
will find that under periphrasiic phrases
"d legal technicalities and disingenuous
.'rtenses they bear still the base and sinful
.'assions and hates that bear out tho Bibles
indictment OF the race and make Calvary
necessary. We ore not downright with our
Cwn hearts we are not plain enough in our
pecch when We take. our wicL ei selves into
he confessional witk1Chri.t We pet and
Storify our age too much: VIC make too
mich Of superficial culture and formn, re-
iigion and genteel morality, anG are far too
satisfied with our time and ourselves. Il,
Will be great gain when we get back our
Saxon tongues &hpd Christian copscicnccs
and begin TO caif Ourselves liar and thief.
AMI cheat and murderer aud coward, as NO
offcp deserve. We can 'ftard being called
Boycotter, but there is enough msn and
Christian left in us 10 vince Mt the combined
cpithet Of vindicivc coward that is plain.
'nscicntious translation of that masking
'ynonym of rascShty. Boycott in
fh1,tidn 1drocdte.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

TIE SEVENTH IN DEscEST.-The following
is clipped from the New Haven, Conn,
Ddity Morning. Journal and Courier. June "a,
$780,: Among the commencement guests
in town yesterday was Rev. THIS. X. Gilbert.
Methodist pastor In Easton. Conn, formerly
Of West haven with his wife's father, Stephen
Mix His brother, A. A. Gilbert, of the Law
office Of Hon. William C. Case in this city
for some time past, graduated with honor Of
Yale law school yesterday. The father Of
the Messrs. Gilbert, resident of Sumter,
=. c., was for many years editor Of news.
paper there. The young Messrs. Giibe,t
are in the seventh generation or d.
from the Matthew 0ilbcE who was d
ecvernor Of New Havsns colony and whose
grave back Of Center church. this city, 4
msked BY . brown hcsdstons, inscibed Mat
thew Gilbert
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

rTzhMA CURED BY $. s. S.--MRs.. s.
RENArLT, Waldo, Fla, writes the following
under date of Feb IL, 1890: 81 suffered
with Eczema for about two years About
this time was advised by friends to try
your Swiit's Specific Is. :. s. and am
happy to say that after using six bottles l
was entirely cured, and never lose an op-
portupiiy of recommending It 10 any one ]
hnd suffering from any disease Of the blood.
He PROFITS by HIS FRIENDS EXPERIENCE.
81 have been troubled with pimples ond
bloiches on my face for years, during which
time tried numbers cf standard remedies,
but without receiving any benefit. Profiiing
by the advise and experience Of friend /
commenced taking Swf,'s Specific Is. 8. s. J
md the effect il had OH me overshadowed ali
expectations. After iakng two bottles the
pimples and blotchcs entirely disappeared,
aud my skin is clear and without n bIemish. -
j. b. FLEMING, Jr., Fairfield, Ill.
TIciisc on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22
Programme Of the Union County Sunday
school Convention, to bs hold with Bogans.
ville Church August 27.2s, 1890.
FIRST sEssIo,

FIRsr SESSION..
Open at 10 o clock.
1st. Devotional Exercises-by Rev. NJ.
B. Kelly.
I'd, Organization.
Sd. Reports from Sunday Schools.
SECOND SESSION.
let. Prayer for Teachers and Scholars
by Rev. d. =. Boyd.
TOPICS FoR DISCUSSION.
let. What arc tho objects of the Sunday
School, and what advantages does il aifordi
by y. ". Will jam, w, II, Harris, J. u.
-ss.sin and ". % .3swIey. - =
"a. To whom are teachers responsible for
their teaching and conduct? by VIM. JEFF.
ferries, j. ii. Randolph, s. l.. West and
Davis Jefferiss.
Sd. Is it the duty Of all members of the
church TO attend mud take an active part in
Sunday Sch5l work? by d. N. wilburn,
\. q. Lttlcjohn, Rev. w. Z. Smith and S.
8. Stokes.
THIRD sIssIoN-f9 O clock
Topics for Discussion.
LIST, What constitutes n gospel call 10
Sunday School work by Rev. w. J.. Her
bert, Rev. NJ. B. Kelly, Rev. W. VI. Foster
and +. NJ. Wbitlock.
~. Essay by John r. Jefferies.
3D. WANrED.-Aiore spirituality in the
Sunday School: How is to be attained by
I. s. Weber, John McCravy, Rev. J. ID.
Bailey and Rev. s. Il. Hope
FOURTH SESSION.
Prayer for neglected childreu-by Rev.
W. /. Herbert.
lst. Question Box.
"a. What are we authorized to expect as
the immediate results and final rewards Of
faithful service in the Sunday School? by
8. NJ. Rice, Jr., 4. u, NJ. l.. Lemaster, Rev.
D.P Boyd and Rev. Is. c. Lampley.,.~-
Sd Miscellaneous business.
4th. Experience and Conservation service.
W. ii. MILLER, JNO. II. JEFFERIES,
Sec'y. Chairman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

ETA jazz. A-gu rs :. To- lay Cur town.
ship peopie w,h meet the csn.iidste. f,r
9 unity ofiic.s aud, hear their plans for re-.
forming end rsjnytnating public aiTa'rs.--
Poor frllo ws, nns of them viii ind the r
omei.i c,oiitg boards bef re tlijs sppe,r3
In print We feel for you. gentlemen.
Ihe wct'hcr j. nov hot aud dry---6ne for
hay maxi g and folder puliug. Turnips
sovn recently VIII baye frying time unicss
Wctts. tho little son OF Mr. Al. d. EeCu,-
lock. whose misfortune we noted il our lat.
y getting nlong all right. Il is hoped he
E,h gss veil without any particular dis
fsarsticn from the sound. The bali hssn;l i
s s;si Sss ssss sss ;ssas;iss sss Szss,,..y s,
topplpx The oofton which has : me 20 m,,al,
rrf2i. On this important work farmers
>2Qst Of them think II the weather
twill be Of great advantage; |;
4HS ltrary otherwise.
ISmith preached an excellent
Germ sa'em yesterday from John 3 I:
i4-io: Ind as Moses lifted up the serpent
in the wilderness, even so must the Son Of
Man be lifted up; that whosoever belieycth
on him should not perish but have eyerlast-
ing liic."
la his usual logical style the speaker
drew the parallel lines between the faith
fui aud obedicnt ysraeIites who looked upon
the braSen serpent as q cure for the venom
GUS sting, and the sinner looks upon the
Lord Jesus Christ as the antidote for sin.
In consequences Of good meetings being
in progress at Wilson's Chapel and Skull
Shoals, the attendance at Salem was not so
iarge as usual. We understand that young
men prayer meeting has been formed at VIII
sons Chapel. Rev, A. A. Gilbert has done
nuch TO build up tho church in this co,bmu-
-sity. He has been assisted mt W1fson' 8
Chapel by Revs. Clyde and s. d. F.2Gault
As solder he Is ever In the thickest Of
the fight and is always ready and willing to
meet the dcv ! on any ground he may select
for the b-ttiefeld.
Before this Is in print the pubic win be
crossing the Skull Shoals Bridge. Mauy
thanks to the County Commission srs for this
convenience.
The Presbyterians Of this aud the Western
portion 0f York County are making arrange.
ments to have a centennial celebration at
Bul'ock's Creek Church, in York County,
about u C middle Of October, on which oc.
ca,ion II is proposed to erect a msrble shat
to the memory Of Rev. Joseph Alexander,
ID. D., the pioneer and founder Of Preshy-
terianism in upper South Carolina. Il will
be remembered that this great and good
~ Pi'"."e. '"e everlasting oospct TO tue
people OF this county while sentinel
stood at the church door to protect the
-sEslipers 9 ON the intrusion Of tories end
iu0oaf Across the country he, with
his Mithfui wife. wcndcd their way and
founded Nazareth church, near Reidsviilc,
in Spartanburg County.
Their dust lies in the churchyard Mt Bull
locks Creek, and II Is right and proper that
suitable monument be erected TO mark their
last resting place.
Rev. II. p. Smith, at Bullock's Greek, has
the work In hand and will push It forward
TO completion. Vox.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22
The Limestone tie.

The loc,l is under obligations to the fair
Local Editor Of the Limestone Gazette, for
the August number of that spicy and neatly
gotten up little journal.
The Gazette is published monthly at Lime;
stone Spring, by the Fret Class Of Coo =
Limestone Institute, for the Alumne, ~
pupils of the destitute. -,
1t Is full of local news, and contd{nS
several well written and interesting
articles.
We wish the Gazette and its Editor mucl,
success.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22
THE ALLIANCE DreAikyxNSf.
=; !; q. LIiTLRy0ny. Essrsh'
ASBuRY. 8. e.. = s



Il you would bc loved ss ssnpasIon.
avoid unnecessary e,itieism upon those viii
whom yen li,e. The number u peop'e whs
hare taken out judges psiept, fcr slAsmsel,as
Is very lsrgc In any society. Nov Il wosld
be bard for > MAJ % live with snothss wko
was csiticising his sction,. even II Il w<rs
kindly and juyt sristsIsm II woaid Is NJ
living bssxssa she sIsssss u ) nlereussI !.
net thsre fuIsseIssted jqdSSs. liks tkels
psstt - ozS
they judge brousIl &
guiso Of culprits. - ~
0oc Of tho most prsvokiux forms u tks
criticism ab,ve alluded to, Is that whioh may
be called critieism over he sisosklss: .ffsd
you listened to me; ]" "but you always wili.',
and such short scraps OF sentences nay re-
mind m.ny Of us Of dissertations which We
have suffered and inAicscd and Of which wc
caunot call to mind any sooshing effect.
Many Of us have habit Of saying 70 those
with whom we live such things as We sAy
about strangers behind their backs. There
is no place. however, where real poIitspcss
is OF more value thou where We mostly
think IL would be superfiuous. You may
say more truth, or rather speak out moro
plainly to Jour associates, but not less
courteously than you do to strangers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

ps" despatch from Laurens 10 the
Greenvilc Meas, dated last Monday, says !:
capt. q. w. Shell runs for Congress from
this, the Fourth District"
This was foreshndowcd some time ago.
The a'li4pcc conference in Columbia was
cillel to examine the truck.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22
he County Sunday school cony.a.io..

l call the attention Of the sunday school.
throughout the county, TO the programme
ofths County Sunday School Convention.
.kseh Is re-rabiisheA tkis xeek.
The convention Is 10 be held will, Dog ms
vile church, near West Springs, on the
27-2eth Of this month.
wishAto urge all schools to send at least
one delegate and forward the names Of Tho
delegates TO Capt. 8. L. West, at West
Spring. z. O. as soon as possible.
Mr. 2. l. Fike, the State organiser, will
% present q ths convention, aud Il IS very
destrous 70 have . full attendance. taat al
may hear hsm on his sswork for the Ma.tsr.,.
10 shls State. .. Is. STOKES.
PrSeri m. a. q o. y.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

g6A. The State beard OF Medical cxami.
ners after rigil examinations last wednes.
Gay ad"inei to Practice, J. T. Jeter, of
Santuc, aud Charles A. Jeffcries, of Home,
Union Co., s. c. They are young men of
hne abilities aud pure moral character, and
will win success.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

The AMMONIA IN CorToN SEap AND CorroS
SEED MEAL. Docs the chemist find oil
In the soil? If so, what per cent. 4? Does
1t vary in any particular on different kinds
OF soil
2. Give the analysis Of cotton seed green
AMI cotton seed meal. Then explain wby il
is that such n small per cent. Of ammonia is
found in the seed. and after hull and oil Is
extracated from it, that the chemist finds
eight per cent. ammonia.-R. w. II.
ANswRR.-l. There is no oil in ordinary
sNns' Out petroleum, Yr coal oil, is found in
''''tsas Phos Acid. Potash. Ahmeni.
p. C. PC. PC
Green cotton seed. l 90 I.25 o5O
Cotton seed meal. 2.75 l.5O 500
The reason why the percentage Of ammo.
MIA is so much greater in the meal than il is
in the seed is simply that there is no ammo.
nis - the oil, ord bu. onc-fourth of one
per cent. iH the ha,ls.
The 2.5O pounds Of ammonia that oecur
in 100 pounds Of the green seed, are nearly
a'i left in the thirty-ive pounds Of meal
which are left Of tho 100 pounds after re-.
moving tho thirteen pounds Of Gil, hfty
pounds Of hulls, and two pounds of elm
ters. For the purposes Of the present
question We may say that the process, Of
rendering the oil, or of reducing the green
seed TO the condition Of meal is a sort of
boiling down, or concentration.
II We dissolve FIVE pounds Of sugar in
twenty pounds Of water, we may say that
tho twenty-five pounds of sweetened water
contains twenty per cent. OF sugar, which
It Will H. now, VIC boil away fifteen
pounds OF the water, the Ten pounds Of
syrup remaining will contain tho original
hve pounds Of sugar In other words ii wi
contain my per cent Of sngar.--iSouthsya
Caitcator.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

cSy- we regret to learn Of the death Of
Louise, tho infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mr.. 7. K. Palmer, which occurred on the
2Sth cf July.
The bercavcd pnreuts have our sincere
sympathy in their sad bereavement.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

IiorE Pon THE FARMERs.-ST. LerIs, Hhx.
1.-THE last days proceedings Of the Farm
ers' and Laborers' Union. which has been in
session at Sedslia f"r the last three day..
did not end until 4.S0 this morning Thrre
was n protracted fight over the report of the
committe on resolutions. A rssolu,ion fav.
oring the sub-treasnry scheme was defeated
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-08-22

Gss- Our y.ung friend, Thos. d. Butler,
has just returned from the Grccnville u. 8
District Court, feeling somewhat proud Of
his success in winning cases before IIis Hon
Judge Simonton. Out of 10 cases he los
three, and compromised 2,