davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

How CAN PARENTs-Allow their
children to cough and calmly say:
ssOh! It's only a little could" and
keep giving them cheap medicines,
until they are down with lurg fe-
yer or consumption, when they
can be SO easily relieved by using
BEGG'S CHERRY COUGH S1R-
UP? 1t has no superior and few
equals. w. H. Chedic, Druggist.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

1861. 1890
E. B. RAIL,
Carson CITY Nevada
....IMpoRTER AND DEALER
Hardware lad Agricultural Implements
The Old Reliable House, where you can get Every.
thing you Want and al Prices that will
Make You Happy
windows DOORS blinds crockery glass
ware lamps and fixtures, table and pocket cutlery
Ill ware redwood shingles aths chnaware, chandeliers,
fixtures fancy goods, silve and plated goods
nickel and plain agate ware ,rlain and stamped
tinware, guns, pistols, powder, shot, cart
ridges, etc, bird cages, baskets WOOD
and willow ware, paints oils, white
lead, paint-fancy cOlors.
nish paint brushes and
broOms castor oil and
turpentne, fluid,
Benzine OIL iron STEEL cord and wire
water pipe ETC.. sheet iron, galvanized wire, wagons,
buggies, carts and buckboards, painted fence wire
galvanized fence wire, blasting owder, wedges
and sedges, pumps, hose faucets, belt
ing and rubber goods
rsrAGENr FoR-Champon machines, Buckeye
chimes divers Chilled other plows Eureka Hose Buck
stoves Medallion Model Ranges, Heath & Milgan Psint
Planet Hoes CuvatOrs Seeders and other
moods in my line fill all special orders at prices Tin
plumbers constantly hand to do work shor
notice. meme
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-07

No shooting or picnics allowed
on the Whine Ranch. att
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
Look ut our Blue Ribbon; 1925 Men 8
\ Shoes, at II. nj. COHEN & BROS.
Personals.


Mr.. Marion Cain, of Sumter, a student
OF Furman University, is on visit to his
sister, who is q pupil at Clifford Seminary
and the family of Rev. b. C. Lampley.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Harmon, Of New
b,rry, is visiting Mrs. L. E. Meador and
family.
Rev. b. c. Lampley has gone to Sraster,
on o visit to his former pastorage. lie will
be absent about ten days.
Mr.. J. Sumter Moore, Of Spartanburg,
visited relatives and friends here this week
We received n call this week from Capt.
E. P. McKi.sick, the travelling correspon-
dent Of the News and Courier.
Mai. Townsend, William Munro, Esq,
and Capt. q. C. Culp went to spartanburg,
on professional business last Friday.
Mrs. Percy Mahon, of Newberry, is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. L. E. -Mesdar apd
family.
Mr.. Edward l.. Eison, of Jonesville, has
accepted position with Mr.. r. 7. Gee.
Mr.. J. p. Mullinax, Of Spartanburg, was
in town Monday on visit to his son Daniel,
who is quite sick with bilious fever.
Cadet Hazel l.. Scaife left for Charleston
last Tuesday. to resume his studies at the
Citadel.
Miss Salle McKis.ick and Miss Minnie
Gee, left Tuesday, to enter Converse College,
at Spartauburg.
Mr.. Robert AIS on has entercdsthe s.. c.
College.
Mr.. w. Russell Goss has gone to Charles
ton, where he will resume his studio, in the
Citadel.
Miss Kershaw, of Camden, is visiting Mr..
]. K. Young and family.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
Hfy" 1t appears that the State ticket M

Rky" 1t appears that the State ticket pur
porting to be put forth by the Republican
party, with Judge a. C. Haskell, at the he ad
for Governor, and all the present democratic
State officers for the POSITIONS they now oc.
| cnpy, originated in the fertile brain of one
| I. Z. Levy, the Republican candidate to op-
pose Hen. J. j. IIemphill for Congress in
inc 9th District. 1t stirred up some feel
ing am'pg the Tillmanites for a few days,
Lut that as somewhat subsidized We have
no idea that any such movement is coptem
plated, with the sarc ction or endorsement of
any influential number OF democrats. We,
however, know there are many good and
true men in the State, who either refuse to
swallow Tillman and his coattail followers. or
will gulp him down as they would dose OF
the most nausea'ing medicine, and we would
not lie surprised if they should make an
"escape valve'' Of such movement to avoid
voting the Tillman ticket
JUICE HASKELL in very able commani:
cation to the Eeus and CDurier, upon the
situation, thinks the "siraightout' demo.
Gratis should put a State ticket in the field
and in noticing tile objections urged against
resorting TO the negro vote to defeat TIL.
man he says:
Friends may raise n great outcry against
any allnsion to colored voters. ask them is
1t without precedent ask them md some
of the most virulcnt to name the municinol
elections, outside, perhaps, of Charleston
anu Columbia, when this vote has not been
called to the front. ask for the returns on
The elections held to impose the bondel
deots for the construction of railroads and
other purposes daring the last twelve wears.
These reiurnswill show that the Democrats
whose interests were at stake did not hesi.
tate to outvote the taxpayers by the aid of
colored voters. ! would remind nv friend
from aiar Oft, the editor Of the Atlsnta
Cohshf"hoR, who has been q consistent Till
mantle, TO lcOk ut the scenes in his own ciry.
when the force of his paper was divided
and worked on both sides Of the prohibition
question. Wba! use they then made of tho
colored vote at his very door! And he
probably an actor in it. Facts are stronger
than rhetoric. The denunciations NAV he
bitter for political reasons, but the men who
utter them have asked for the colored vote
ere this for their perhaps proper purposes.
No man can admire Juge Haske!Ps high
mental abilities and sterling worth Of
character more than we do but we are in
ol'ned t. give the Tillman party two.
years trial, watching 1t closely and holding
IL to the strictest account for any wrong
committed, while giving it full credit for all
the good it may do.
We repeat, our opposition to Capt. Till
man ended when he was nominated by the
Democratic Convention, and we shall oppose
any ticket put in the fell against the one
now in the TINS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
We have the finest stock Of Clothing in
Union. RODGER s. PURCELL.

a PANIC IN SPARTANBuRG.-Spar parianburg,
September 2l.-Duiing an amatuer perf"r-
nance, "The Carnival of Commerce, here to-
night, fire broke out behind the scenes. The
house was packed from top to bottom, leav.
ing no Standing room. The curtain had
just gone down on the first act. when blaze
was seen to burst from left side of the stage
and a panic ensued. In twinkling hun
dreds of eople, mostly ladies' and children,
were surging back and forth and screaming
at the top of their voices. The fire and ex-
eitement were both quickly subdued or the
fatalities must have been enormous. The
hre caught in some properties in the sage
dressing room and had quickly spread to
the stage, when it was Il 'scvvered and exiin-
guishe ed.--News aRd Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

"OUR NEW MADE C.EsAR.-To the Editor
Of The News and Courier The issue of The
NtmS rnd Courier of the 12'h instant, con-
timing full rcpt rt Of the specch Of accep-
tauce by Capt. Tillman of his nomination as
the candidate of the Farmers Movement
for Governor of South Carolina, carries q
ray of hope into many n dnrkencd household
in the State.
In workshop and through bank and factory,
at office desk and out upon the broad fields
of Southern snow thousands of anxious
men will breathe easier when they read the
gracious words of our new made Cnser.
When they learn that in the presence of the
assembled representatives of the people he
said speaking ola large and respectable class
Of his new subjects: "But rec gnize that
they have rights. | have no enmties to
crafty, and do no: expect to punish those
who have opposed me politically"
How mngnsnimnus How forgiving
How kind 1t is true the recognition Of
our rights, is rather tardy, aud out Of keep
ing with the action of his henchmen in these
parts during the campaign. The declare, ion
ry 5 f pleasing sat snmss ibs rse4 ss is pss%
that he does mot expect to punish those who
opposed him politically" is what Crom-
well called the "crowning mercy"
Since when The governors Of South Caro-
lima have been authorized to punish those
who opposed them politically, l confess am
ignorant, but presume such power ha, been
conferred upon our present nominee by the
secret organization to which he owes his
nomination, and dates from the epoch 80
happily inaugurated by the September Con-
vention.
The very uncertainty as to the extent or
character of the punishment from which we
arc freed, or which at least the Dictator
does not expect to intiict upon us, renders
the amnesty so much the moro agreeable
and valuable.
Courage, Democrats Courage, all
ye who opposed MIR. Tillman politically He
does not expect to punish you. He might
indeed be forced to change his mind, as he
changed it about the leopard's spots, but we
have fair assurance that if we will only stay
at home and attend TO our own business, let
politics alone, swallow with becoming grace,
not ouly the State ticket, tail and ali, but
also the Pope constitution and the Greenback
Alliance platform, and quit reading any
newspaper that contains the Associated
Press dispatches IL this-State.,@fa Tfes fsypaiEs
'et us DC duly thankful. W. II. Davie.
Landsford, s. c., September Is, 1890.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

A Colony Of Snakes.
The following noto frsm Snntue vas laid
upon our table last Saturday:
"Mr. Editor In cleaning out the corn
crib on Mr., Jamg Fleming's place, a few
days ago, killed serenteen large Highland
Moccasin snakes Who can beat it?
Well, we don't suppose anyone cares about
trying to beat it. We can see much more
danger than fun or CORY in attacking seven
teen large vsnomous snakes in corn crib.
From what we have read in our exchanges
from all parts of the Safe, this must be q
proiho Jear for snakes, particularly those of
most venomous sFecies Rattlesnakes, Moe
oas;ns, Pilots, Spreading Add.rs. Scsrce-
ly day passes that we do not read of some
person or animal being bitten by a snake.
One Of Capt A. III. Frs'er's fine horses was
bitten by q snake some weeks ago, and is
not able to work yet. Three Pilot snakes
have BEEN seen lately in the house lot Of
Mr.. II. L. Goss, and one Of them was killed
on hsSscspixEsy<xAssa HsIsv- ,msnutvvr
two before the one year old child was
playing
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
A Compliment to Mrs. NE. NoveiNa

Most heartily do We endorse the folloN NM
high compliment to Mrs. VI. f. Novel;, a lady
well known to the people of this community
and universally respected for her pufc
christian character. and refined social, moral
and intellectual qualitie.. n SSSee
Sincerely do wo hope that her removal TO
the beautiful aud prosperous City Of Green
vile will prove beneficial to her heath and
profitable in every respect.
areenville has no purer or more won't thy
Lady within her limits than M,.. NJ. E..
NOVEL;, and no Lady in the land IL more
worthy the confidence aud encouragement
of q refucd christian community. ,.,
"Tho many friends of Mrs. Nowell will
hack 10 Lancaster, but will open q school
for French aud Music at Gteenville.
As q teacher of Music, Mrs. NOVEL;
ercels, aad it is hoped that she will be as
successful there as she was here, not ouly a.
On instruc,rcss, but in winning the love and
respect Of her Pupils and patrons.
Mrs. NOVEL; was ve.y sorry to leave Ian
caster, where she gained SO many warm
friends, but she found that braping climate
better suited to the health Of herself und
children, therefore decided to resign her
position at the Franklin Academy of this
place.
She is la'ly of culture and high literary
attainment, and eudears herself in short
while to al with whom she is thrown. We
congratulate the people of Greenville in
having her TO sojourn among them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
The Greenville Daily News aud Charleston
World. or sale at
II. F. SCAIFE & SONS.

DEtTH OF CAPT. JOHN w. WATTs.-Laureus
September 24.-Capt. John w. Watts died
At his home at o'clock this morning. He
was born 1889, was educated at the Arsenal
and Citadel, and at the breaking out of the
war he left the Citadel to become lieutenant
Of the Laurens Brars, Company G, Sd South
carolina Volunteers, Kershaw's brigade
lie served with gallantry and was promoted
to the captancy of his company. lie en-
tered the war at the beginning and served
continuously until the close. lie particicat-
9 in the battles of Fredericksburg, second
Manassas, Savage Station, the Wilderness
and, in fact, most of the principal battles of
the war. His remains were interr ed in the
city cemetery this afternoon.
Cipt Watts leaves wife and three sons
20 morn his departure. lie received a
'evcre wound ut North Anna River, from
which he never entirely recovered .-Nrrs
and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

OCTOBER WEATHER.. Gy special ARA ngc-
ment with Rev. Irl II. Hicks, the oted
wea'her prophet of st. Louis, Mo-, m ad.
vanco sheet of his meteorological fore
casts .or October. TO appear la the for. h.
comiog issue Of his monthly journal, Word
and Works, las been received: -,
October should open with cool, bright
weather prevailing in most parts of the
country. Heavy frosts with some sharp
the nights liding US from September int
October. On the I'd aud 81 a sharp rise in
temperature, followed b. sorminess, may
be looked for, aud by the time the higher
temperature and storms touch the East
another blast from the North and West will
have advanced past the middle OF the cor I'll
neut. . -,
About the 7'h it will begin 10 turn quito
warn, with soft skies and Southerly cur
rents, which condition will grow until
st,.ms Of marked -soe-gy show themselye,
on dsnger days--8th, 9th aud 10. Meteor.
o'ogict! laws will compel periol of three
to four days OF sh,rp freezing and frcst afsr
these s'orns, which condition will br,at
down progressively from West to East ON
ahd next to the 18th and 18th. Warm
ooutherly winds, with reactionary sio-ms
Will be the result-followed again bv the
regular cold wave.
storm pe~iod In which Vulcan, Nor.
cn'' and Venus are directly o,nce.neI.
begins about the last day OF October. The
month will 60 out with rising Temperature
and threatening indic,.ions, il not no.ivc
storms, Il the W.st -
The p,st summer has abundantlya yeriae,l
the prediction Of warmer aud drier weuher.
which, we must repeat, was only the begin.
ning OF period of at least three sc ,sc m In
which the samc ch,racier Of summers will
p-eyail-ihc crisis being reached aboht
1872. The bea,v rains whioh have f.lIon
in many Places rs we approached cur
autumDal equinox are the ma. .ural express
sions of a depa' ting disturbance, the ab cnce
Of which will be more marked during all
the coming year. The prediction Of c,ol
weather aud early frosss for. the present
autumn has, up to this date, been verified
by an exceptional degree and would seem
to be qua :antce Of the further pre- LECTION
of longer and hs-der wiotes bcf,re us
than last. Let us see. Meantime, what
harm can como from careful prepa' ations
for q colder winter and for dr. er, hott
sudfme TO follow ? "The prudent man fore
seeth the evil and hideth himself, but tho
simple pass on aud are Punishe l." Atlanta
Journal. 80
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

ReS~ valued friend, living in the
neighborhood of what was once the Meador
Postofhce. but which has been discontinued,
writes TO us compl lining that the TIMES for
that "office'' did not get there regularly.
1t is evident that our friend does not
know that the Meador Postoffice has been
discontinued, and all mail matter for that
ncighborhood is either stopped at thi,
rostoifice, to be called for, or, when request
ed, sent to Gilmon's Pos,officc, at Mr.. Jas.
Browns house OIL Browns Creek. While
we know our papers arc sent regularly to
the Postofficc here, We cannot hold the
Postmaster altogether responsible for their
delivery at any point where ,h"rc is no
regular postcfice.
Cant our friend induce some ono to take
the position Of Pos master and have the
Meador P. o. reopenssda nssdasSsrr MT racoIet for
his kindly warning, aud have ordered a
good strong paper for mailing the TIMES
and prevent any such accident hereafter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
Correspondence Of the Union TINES.
From Progressive Paoolet.

--.-~---.y',vf ,vfvz-<u.-Unr little town i.
considerably ekciicd over the coming Con-
gress'onal primary, and deal of election.
eering is being done. While it is difficult to
to form correct estimate of the relative
strength OF the candidates, yet it is safe to
say that present indications point to larger
majority for Maj. Duncan at this box than
at the last election.
Rain is injuring section very much, and
interfering with the picking.
was shown the other day some riceSrais-
cd on tho pl,niation of Mr.. Moses Wood
near here. Two Of his tenants will make 20
or 20 bushes apiece, on bottom land which
was good for nothing else. While this does
not prove that rice can be made succe. 81 full
crop Tor The up-country, yet it goes to show
tnat all iand may be proftab'y utilized in
one way or another.
genuine sp cimen of the dreaded Cent?
ped was captured on the plantation of Mrs.
Meng, few days ng, 1t i. the first of the
KIND have evcr heard of in this part Of
the country.
Several of our young ladies' are going off
10 school.
Mtsses Leils and Jaae Brown have enter
ed the Grecnvile Female College
Mss Ennicc L'tt!ejohn and Beona Wood
leave Tomorrow for Converse College.
Miss Lizzie Lit'lsjohn, n t,lentsd yolng
lady of this place, will assist Prof. N. G. Lit
tlejohn in the school at Jonesville
Miss Lille Lee, of Spartauburg, ha, been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. ii. N. Haynes.
Mr.. Charles Littlejohn has returned from
business trip 10 Richmond, Va.
Messrs W. 4. Haynes, Howard and Ned
Lanham return to WOfrorl College tomor-
row. SEATON.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
A Gloomy Outlook

A Gloomy Outlook.
The rains continue and the cotton in the
field is damaged more seriously every day.
And not only that, pckers are so ecarce thst
with the force now at command, tbrought ut
this county at least, it will Take until
New Years day to get the crop out of the
field.
In the meantime the Farmers and eyery-
body c'se in business ere suffering for want
Of money. Notes for Fertilizers, supp,ies
and other necessaries, will be falling due in
few weeks, and with short crop, and
most of that damaged by rain, the out ook
certainly is not cheerful, and will demsnd
much forbcarance fsem eSud1tc as to case the
load fr m Tie debtors shoulders.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

unique canvass is now progressing in
the Fort Scott kan.) District, where Gen
John II. Rice and hi, son are opposing
candidates for the Legislature. General Rice
asks his friends to deal lenicntly with The
boy, that he is young and immature, and
while he means vel he does not know near
a' much rs he thinks he does The young
man tells his audience, that the times and
events demand the blood and vigor of youth
and that the lem and sIippered pantaloon
should seek the quiet of the chimney corner
and so the campaign goes, with the fiiends
OF each candidate certain their man will win
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
The Rout. Decided.

~-~ >~~ss0 S00A00Qs
After c,ueh consultation and running q
number Of rexperimsuial surveys through
the town. the Engi neers Of the Three Cs.
road have adopted the lower or Western
route, passing ia tho rear Of the Episcopal
Church Graveyard, running past the Pres
byterian Church, thence through a corner
OF Mrs. D. J: Pants lot, thence to the rear
Of DR.. Rawrs house, thence below the jail,
thence North,to como point on the 8. & q.
road above thS village cemetery. ..,.
There cen Ia but little Digestion to, the
'rodteksdAptilA = Il. will not interfere with
tany Ysopefty II this business part of the
town, and encroach upon private residence
property less than any other route surveyed.
1t will al.o put the town proper betw cen
the two roads.
The engineers have done tho very best
they could to o'p!esse the citizens, in locating
tile road through town; but they made mat
tiers lively for time, by occasionally ap.
pearing on Main Street, pretending to run
the line through stores and other valuable
property.
The contractors are pushing the work on
the road as rapidly MS possible, and the
finances of the company appear to bo in O
much healthier condition than reported
some weeks ago.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
Interesting Temperance Discussion.

The Santuc Division, Sons of Temperance
No. 38, will hold is next open Session
meeting at its place of meeting, the SantuC
Academy, Thursday night, Oct. 9th, at 7. &c
o'clock. The following subjects will be dis.
cussed;
lst Is wbiskey medicine?
I'd. Who are responsible for the evils of in.
temperance?
Sd. What position should the ladies take
in regard to temperance?
Everybody who is friend of tenn nerance.
whether member Of the Division or not,
are invited to attend; and enemies Of tenn
peranJe are also invited,
+. CLAUDE JETER, RS,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03

Is CoSsuMrTiON INcURABLE? Read the
foiowing: Mr.. g. II. Morri., Newark, Ark.
says: "Was down with Abscess of Lungs
and friends and physicisns pronounced me
an lncurable Consumptive. Began taking
DIR. Kings New ID scovery for Consumption
am now on my third bottle. and able to
oversee the work on my farm. 1t is the
finest medicine ever made"
Jessie Middlewa-t, Decatur. Ohio says :
Had it not been for DIR. Kings New Dis
coveIy for CONSUMPTION would have diei
OF Lung Troubles. Was given up by dec ors.
Am now in the best of health" Try It..
sample bottles free e. II. f. Pcssys Drug
Store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-03
Tho Baptist STATE Convention.

Tho Baptist State Convention
The Baptist Slate Convention will con-
vene in this town, Thursnay Dec. 4th next
This is one Of the largest ecclesiastical
bodies in the State, as well as one of the
most Intelligent, being composed of about
two hundred delegates from all parts Of the
State.
We hope our citizens will throw open their
homes to our brethren of this denomination,
and assist in entertoining the delegates and
visiting brethren.
Union in the past has always done her
duty handsomely in this respect, and we feel
surs she will do so again.
The Committee 81 On Az ssass, &C tssIf resi-:
dences, Wednesday, Oct. 8th., to see who
will assist in entertaining the delegates and
how many cash family will accommodate.