davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28
~ EkinEN. -" \ rsRRCRl ~ CnNNECTI,n,T
ASA RlN Err !tAltsOAl. ~ =
~ ATERBuRY POST OFFICE.

wv A"Fk H. 90, 1920 a III; 10 , 81 13en m
. St,l~ '.tt'. 80 Il IL; 2.;u , iu 81, nm 49,
H<'uthHtIl---' 30 1920 a III: !. 10, $50 30 nm
j" ester" '.5", i1;:U a III; 2.lU, 5.3l, 80 l. m.
N"ll'hii W est. :. "a, 1920 u m; 40 $50 9Onm
Eastern 100. - NJ; IL 80, lG SO n m ---
Ct'ii'i;' E.'St ! 90, 40 m; IL. 30 10 5A;nm
2in%ny 100; lV.?o am; !. 10. $50, $50 p M 4"
N"fti& I'll n l.-'.jG. Ii. 20 m; = TO- 80 3Onm
tf2NHl enHe = 90, 80 nj; 1890 3 TO- $50 m --
TpFn1tld S9 ~ am; Z 30 3lO, 530 $50 pm.
!ul$Hrttt. Ala"S-I 80 a N; 40, $50, = 50 u m '
IiatILotd- 80 80 a M; 1870, 2lO, 80 p m
$tflEcport- I.5u, 10 2u "A IN; TO- 5 80 3Onm
Nov d%ve1o' o. 10 am; a,so, : 10 80 80 pms
90 lo@o n NJ; 1880, , 10. 5.3u 80 n m
{,tinillEiam-5" iO.2oam: Il. 81, TO- 3d. : 3opn
enron llty-!FO IN; 2.lO, $40 D M pA%-
SduSntuch--I.5 80 am; 21O, 80 y N.
cEnour-i so a NJ: 10. $50 y m.
y lustcd--lO.a3 IL; s. 3U D M
1915 m; 6.3Qpu!. AoWy-
M9r,delt-I5O, 10.ao an; 1880, alo, $50. 7aonm.
y s'"{! 40 i M -, ;; IT, So 80 D m
S"N ,-"hdoh-'o2 so ara. 1030 10 3 S07 20 nm
q" :tc"t' 'wn--i0.41 Il nj; g. 80 D M '''0 pAn'
- Tile 10. t. IL; $50 % u
Wood bury-7.3o. l0.4 d IN; 2s ma
>oUthbnry-!,3Ua N; |. N n M
dM0teaury- 1850 d ~.
v 'c''t' in. RI, sat- 1asoa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28
some Foolish Peonaa

ALLOW cough to run until it gets beyond
che reach of medicine. They often say,
oh it will wear away" but in most cases
It wears them away. Could they be in.
duced to try the successful medicine called
Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on pos
tive guarantee to cure, they would i'm
mediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price 900 and 81
Trial size tree. A. al druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28

THE disease of pneumonia is the most
appalling Scourge of the climate of New
England. Consumption may slay more,
but consumption is generally slow in its
approaches, and it takes as its victims
men and women who are comparatively
feeble of constitution. Pneumonia cuts
down those it attacks in their full vigor,
and it takes them with Il suddenness
that is startling. 1t is almost like being
shot in battle, so swiftly does death fol.
low. We dread epidemics like cholera
or smallpox, and we are on the verge of
panic when they appear yet this far
more deadly foe to life is with us III all
our long winter season, and no one is
exempt from the danger of his attacks.
We do not often realize the risk, and it
is fortunate, perhaps, that no such fear
is habitually in the general mind yet,
all the same, it will be well for those
who are exposed to colds to remember
that pneumonia is always liable to set in
as one of their concomitants, and that
pneumonia has become the most fatal
disease of this part of the northern eli
mate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28

WE hope that congress will direct a
thorough investigation to be made of
the causes of the war, and will provide
the severest punishment for the agents
of the government who are responsible
for the lives that have been lost and the
inhumanities which have been practiced
in dealing with the Indians. The Indian
policy of the government is reproach
to the country and an offense to every
principle of christian civilization. If it
is determined to extcrminate the
Indians, let them be massacred in direct
obedience to the mandates of the law,
but, for heavens sake, do not let them
be cheated out of their few remaining
possessions and then killed for complain
ing. The Indians are revcngeful, but
who would not be under the same cir
cumst0nceS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28
The Editor

OF western newspaper uses a self
- cooking six-shooter for pepper weight.
We treat our patrons fairly and have no
use for firearms. If you need for sickness
or convivial work pure stimulant, buy
from your grocer or druggist the G. o.
Taylor Old Bourbon or Pure Rye Whistles,
and see that the proprietors' autograph
signature, CHESTER H. GRAVES &
SONS, is over the cork in each bottle.
Unbranded Gases sent ON request.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28

ALBERT II. WALKER introduced bill
in the Legislature last Tuesday to pro
hihit the coloring of "oleo" to initiate
butter. The greatest obstacle in the way
of its becoming a law is Morgan G.
Bulkeley, and if the farmers want such
a law, and they say they do, they must
first remove Buckley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28
No More Sunday NI.etIng..

DUBLIN, Jan. 2S.-Mr. Parnell has in.
timated that Mr.. Mccarthy has agreed
upon the advice of Mr.. o'Brien, that the
two sections of the Irish party shall, for
the present, hold no more Sunday
meetings in Ireland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28

ORATOR DAN DoUGHERTY still insists
that the day of the orator has passed,
and he stands up and crates to prove his
proposition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, or
sent by mailat the following rates
One Year....... $500 Three Months. ..... 81 %
Six Months. 800. s.. so. One Month, 49,. Ace
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28
MRS. o,shea Very III.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.--Mrs. o'Shea is very
Ill, In consequences of which the order OF
tho court giving the custody of the chill.
dren TO Capt. 0'Shea has not been car
NLod out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28

Enteredas second class mater at the Water
bury POStofiiCe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28
Weather Forecast .

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s-For New England
and Eastern New York: Fair and colder
weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28
n. Il. & 4. Railroad Time Table,
: anus leave Waterbury for

y anus leave Waterbury for
NhH ohN sos, -. 1913 IN. 1880 S.e5. 6,oY.
IKE netuFli DBL sou, 1880 a. ul.> i:0O 4:0s'
NfW lAvE< $50, a. m., l:sa so7 w
Retura / ':00.m. > ave p w.
Nrlun-7:Oo H:j2, a. NJ. 1915, s:S3, b.36 S.a7
ANSoNlA6;aa $50, .o:l5,a m. 100 81, so7 s.,e,
fo4 ~ s.,% u II, 80 1929 M, 12:4l, $40,
WATEkrOWN --t:!4, $50, 1la.e a. m IN, al,
~, ~, ' 70 =. M last tran Saturday only Ro"
nv, ;:to T. m last Train, saturday only. '''''
lH0hNH FoN--S'2". ll:i7, a. III 400 6:56 n Nm
1i hHtHImr-' 30, hos" m, SOS $50 D. m.
FO"M NGTON--S>u n:lT, a. M l00 6.5S y mt
htiurn-7::G, o.: G a M $50 5:l6 :" m no p'H'A
"lEHt MI $50, iI:I1 81. m, 4at G:Sj n m
Ret"rn- 80, 9: y Il. m. 05 ass D m. - ais
SiNnAI TUAtN>.
Going north, ":25 II H.
G"ln= south. 4:i5 T. M.
nt,,,I Jew ia Nn and points nn the Shore Line
oVisI"''Hla Na"Sat uck Junction AZ l:l5 n m -1'A'
LCC!CS FtrrLE. General Manager.
II - , EAb ''7VrA l:i:S. a gsni
~ EkinEN. -" y rERRCRl N CnNNEC7,I,n,T
VA RIVER HAtLlsOAl
In &t Feet JAN = 1891
FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL
Leave Waterbury, Dublin street, 500 aid 1000,
am; SOC =. IN. ~ W 0''
Leave Meridrn, 600. 1910 a.r,. SAB pm.
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY.
Leave Cromwell, Gao a. m, 1918 pm
"T ,asi MGHE'He|, West Nj in street, 745 - n.
ArriV" al Dublin street, S.33 a. m, lisa ~.a,nu
CIAS. NJ. CRAWFORD, supt
heriden. Conn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28

Butter.-Market quiet, Creamery-East.
esn, 26o.a@sc;; Western, 26c. aa7ssc.: Eigin,
2Sc.a2slSc;: Imitation. 1so. a2so Dairy -
Eastern. half-hrk tubs. 23c. a26c.: eastern.
hrkins. Goo. a23c.: eastern. diaries entire.
20c; ca24c: Factory-Fresh, 1So. AGO; June
packed, loo. also.
Cheese.-Market very strong. Factory
New York cheddar, 1oc.a1oAc.; western fiaC
ec.a9Mo. Creamery-New York, part skins.
7tSc. ss11o.; Pennsylvauia skins, 20. a216o,i
irsts, 20o. a27c.; Western, hrsts, 2oixc-:
Southern frsts. 23c. a24c. Limed-Esstcrn'
nIsts, 21o s22c; Canadian, firsts, 2Io. a22c.:
Western, hrsts, 23Izao.134c.; held, Rrsta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28
OUR DIRECTORY
Clothing, Furnishings, Etc.

O~|S1 > awe
e n ,r,,,,, T. ~, t,,,,.., ,
Miller 4 Peck, 81 South ~"i" street.
!, mas. Arcade ou'ioi''s'
Reid Il Hughes.
Boots, Shoes, Rnb5er Goods,
s' D. Fhi''' l" has' MINI s"ee''
d. 4"e.hoV'i' ~ ",tH' MAN S'foS''
DH.i"n 9.rp!' 'o' D'''N Se'eSt'
W. L. Douslas % "hoe.
G. r. odge, 50 south Main st,vct
o iAiFSsH' ls' h''lA s''ee''
furniture, En-.
,,.... ,, $780,.
7 nn-roII $50, ~ I,,,,s 90,
Elkins Il Wake, la3 10 l2' south Main street.
Groceries, Fee9, Teas.
John b. Vallee, II Grand street.
w. N. Ladd, &c south Main street.
N. ]. Fogg, 1877 South Main, IS North MaiH.
Frank NJ. Bronson, II South Main street.
"a. roH. II.
,,..., D NO., ~, p.,, Mat, ,,....
Union Tea Co.. ~ South Mai.l street.
JF. h~lau, Kast Main street
So, e'.'
ooS'o" Hu'''i ii'"So' ~ 'ou'n 4""'
DrHgs ana Med'ctne.
Bro, k,yn Drug store. ESQ Bank street
James Z. Roe, IL Baldwin street.
west End Drug store, III west Main street,
Peoples Drug etore' 81 Baldwin street.
7,,b,.-o .J C;u
Paul A.heim, Ioa Bank and 10 ,Iand street
Boston Branch Cigar st re, 81 Bank street.
Dentists
~
""fC"eS an" /e70e"p.
Lake. str"beI y Go. E<ohanse place
H,,lI,,,,,.. H..
=, o.,,.
f. B Field, 6i South Main stree;
Kelly North Main s,u,h vat
Trutt, lawtnn & Co, East Main street,
-''''' VI D >. a'' .'ot..I' ''''"
II IN :, H.,
LdHH3flcS.
E. r. Davis * Co. Canal street
NAL Pybrr P,Jut,vr
L.F aa,.s ~ Rink .+rsst
L!7'ei1 Stale.
''l. ~ " ~ ''l' ''''' ~ ana 10 BANK street,
=, -. $780, AK ~ ''""'"''e'
- q 20 - n"!A street.
briggs " smith "''' $50 H'Ak S rec
Dpe HO4SE
,,o,,.,>,, ,,;..,, ~, ,,..,
1,...,- " '''' '''> '''
A. ,.ra,,,iss :. ,,,,....,
Naurice p I,,r ~, - u,,t ,i.,,,, ,..
@'e'o ara 'Ef"|f" H"H" EoHScs
NJ. Ehrlich. 20 East Eain Street.
IIHWbfhS.
J. II, uosey 13l Rank .,,n,,
RaEIroaHS.
N. Y, N. IL. & Ii.
N N, t.
~ q u T. II.
44nNSeMents,
Jean Jacques.
Nasln" catre.
Meats.
s. Bohl, "a s,uth Main Strs..
'arA Market - North "aio!s;rest.
Eu2e,t,ke.s
John Moriarty, 20 Grand stree,
j NJ. Burial 3 Co, so Bank street.
PHYSICIANS ami Su,o.o,s
Drew Frost 10y p.,,-
III WIN coe Holmes Browns Block
Ne"f HSIdfe agents.
D. H. Tiernev, 1871 Bank street
A. r. Abbott g. So,, no Ri, s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28

E'OR SALE-Placards of "To Rant,
L Furnished Room To Rent tsFn,
Sac" and many other designs, Toe each
At the DRMocRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28

Are you in business, if so, you should
announced it in, the columns of the
EVENING DEMOCRAT,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28

y. q NJ. 7. MALoNEY. PRoPRIEToRs,
oFFIcE-I5SSouth Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-28
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New YORK, Jan. 27.-Money ON call Q
and per cent.
BONDS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27
correspondence ofthe Uniou TINES.
Telepbone's Figures on the Short Crop.
UNION COUNTY LOSES $4,000, 900!

UNION COUNTY LOSES S4,500,000!
JoSEsyILLE, Nov. 24.-The loss in the
short crop and low price Of cotton in the
South is much n ore than one would suppose,
unless they will make few figures and sec
how big the loss really j.. Take f,r exam
pie, Union County, and soy our ordinary
average c,o2 is 10000 bales put down the
present crop at one-half of an average crop
and we are short 10000 bales. Count these
ten thousand bales that we are short at $40,
per bale and we have loss of $500, 900,
then add further loss of IS per bale for low
price and there is $50 600 more which wi II
make $450,00 Then it would be fair to sup
pose that every dol!ar of this il kept in rcula-
lion in this county, would change hands one
hundred timos during the next twelve months,
which would make every dollar pay one hun.
dred dolats of deb's in that length Of time,
80 @ A IN Isiiliioas ri 5sos hundred
!, tAei3I - " o., I'D I don't think my esti.
mates arc 1t oil extravagant. Now if Uuion,
County is sking so much on cotton had We
not better turn cur attention to more bread
meat and stock rai-ing, and not lake such
great risk as there is in cotton.
We hsve had an abundance Of rain in the
last 48hopys, but II is clear, windy and cold
Mr.. y. h. Altman. or Misslssippi, Is In our
town, visiting relatives and friends. Mr.. A.
is q nephew of the late Josiah Foster, and an
heir 10 bi' estate. lie is knight of the
| quill in northern Mississippi. His parents
were OF Uniqn County but moved to Missis-
| sippi In the long ago.
Mr.. b. F@Arlhur, of Union is in our town
on businesss Frank says Jonesvile has
made such improvements in the last few
yeaas that hs 4 tempted TO buy lot here,
as an investment, Il no more.
Mr.. John Scott, fither Of Mr.. j. W.
Scott, who l,ft this County about twenty one
years ago, and settled in Texas, is vi4itmg
re'atiyes am. iermauyf friends in this Coonty.
TELEPHONE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27
Correspondence Of the Union TIMgs.
Weather, Crops and Personals at sautuo.

ssf sssf Of rains fell over this ~ciitife COM.
munity, laying the deep dust and putting the
ground in excellent condition for plowing in
small grain, whether many farmers put it in
or not Several days afterwards We had
more rain and now the ground is becoming
very muddy. The past week we had some
very cold weather, with tall Jack-frost and
ice nearly an iEch thick,
Farmers are stil busy trying to gather
their crops, or what they have of then.
A great deal of.cot,on was 50 badly frost
bitten that large quantity will not open,
while all that does open will be extremely
golden but the farmers will gather it, re-
alizing meanwhile that 1t will command but
little of the golden stuff"
The new store Of Mr.. l.. b. Jeter is about
completed, and will soon be ready for the
reception Of goods. 1t is now being painted
Plasterers ure now at work on Mr. Elem
ing's house.
The railroad company has built an addi'
ton to the cotton plat form here, making II
roomy, more than doubling its floor space
The Rev. v. A. Herlong, delivered Tenn
perauce lecture in the Salem Baptist Church
Saturday night, but the weather was so in.
clement, only few were out to hear hin
Yesterday the weather was very unfs~or-
able, tut good audience was out at the
pool to witness the ordinance of Baptism
administered, by Rev. G. II, Willeford, t.
three candidates, young girls, after which
there was preaching at the church.
Preparations are being made by the Salem
Sunday School, TO attend the Convention a.
Beaulah Church, which begins next Friday
9th. Messrs W. o. Je'er, DR.. +. G. Jeter
FAINT Gillian. and T.. ", Jtter, were elected
delegates.
Miss Emma Mobley, Of Rairhel1, Is spend,
ing few weeks here Wis ting her relatives
the family Of Rev. j. T. Jeter.
Miss Marion Porter has returned from
her visit in Jonesville.
Mr.. Rivers Thomas, Of this place, is hand
ling the yard stick behind the counter o
| Messrs Jones & Jeter Of Fish Dam.
Mr.. d. j. Fant, an engineer on the A.
c., A. l.. X. r., spent q few days with his
parents, Maj. and Mrs j. A. FAINT.
Dr. Peake, of Glenn Springs, visited rela-
tives ia aud around Santuc last week.
Miss Vicke Peake, who ha' been on an
extended visit here, will return to her home
| at Glenn Springs today. Her departure
will cause vacancy, that will be deeply felt
for by her pure aud genial deneapor she has
won many friends iu this section.
Elf Cupid, Nine, Rumor says, is in thi'
| community working misebig(N He mus
have some government jobs, judging fir II
some circumstancial evidences and tht
length OF time he has been on some cases
E.W. J.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27

Da5. The figuring of our correspondent
Telephone. upon the loss to Union County
alone, from the short crop and low p.icc
Of cotton, almost takes away our power OF
breathing. Just think of il |! Union loses
four millions Jfue hundred thousand dollars
on the depreciation Of one crop!
Now, the question arises, would the people
of Union have been $4, ,5O0,0 900 better off if
they had m .de an average crop and received
10 cents pounl for it. According to Tele-
phones figures and argument, the financial
results Of 10000 bales at $40 a bale would
pay off every mortgage, liqudate every
debt for supplies, aud leave about $50 in the
pocket Of every man and woman in this
County. We don't include the children, aud
we may be mistaken, more or less, as to the
amount Of currency it would leave in the
pockets of our citizens.
We, however, agree with our esteemed
correspondent, in the estimate he places
upon the number Of debts one dollr woull
pay during the year. And that fact should
not be lost sight of in estimating the effect Of
more or less currency in circulation, upon
the business of The country. 1t is not so
much the volume of currency. rs the channel
through which ii moves, that relieves the
masses of The people Ns well as The mercan-
tile interests of a country.
Telephone makes case ia point that ti-
rcctly apples to the pre- sent state Of sffairs
in this county. The flrmers are holding n
large potion Of their cotton for better prices
at the same time many are really suffer ing
for I'll, want of the money reie upon from
the sac Of that cotton, and in turn, third
parties are suffering because the second
parties are unable to pay. and so it goes,
up TO hundreds of debt, which the money
from the sale of the cotton would iauilsIe If
put in circulation.
We remember, many Jea"s ag', one sile;-
day in Laurens, man in paying bill
handel us 500 noie Of the Bank of the
State. In the afteruoon Of that day We paid
il out. The next Wednesday that same bill
came back 20 IL, and curiosity prompted us
to trace its course for two days after leaving
our hands, and we found that it had paid
nsarly $4,000 of interest bearing debts in
AZ hours.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27

tsD" Assistant Attorney General Town
'eai casually dropped into our office last
Tuesday. He did not say much about the
ata'rs of the State; except lie expected
there would be busy times in and around the
State house in Columbia for the next thirty
days. We could not get o word out of him
about who was "on top for the Chief JUS
ticeship, but from what we hear aud read in
the papers Attorney General Pope is bound
to drop into Judgcship seat of some kind,
aad so. Major Townsend will very Haru-
rally drop into tho Attorney Generals seat.
Well, the major has done much faithful
rk for the State as Assistant Attorney
General.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27
c,rrstpsndsncs of the Union TIMES.
PROGRESSIVE Pacolst Points.

PAooLEr, Nov 2l.--Again 1 will attempt
to give you same of the Pacoet news. Since
| last ", ole 7pt we htye been having beaut :
ful weather,'ih tgI, IL is rather gloomy now
for farmers who have not finished gathering
The cotton prop is very short and we eau
hear the cry df 'hard times on every hand.
Mr.. Harmat, Ct Glenn Springs, has moved
here and oocnPies the house Of Mr.. W. D.
Mr.. Crdcker, ofSantuc, has novel here
10 ctuc4teAhisl children.
Mrs Zimnsrman with two children has
asS Sir. r clsssS jsBrysut, who has boea aaeul-
ing the GafIsisy Ciiy Nah and Fem lie Insti. !.
tuts is at Shcaa datjng his vocation. we
,are GALLO ~ 3Alins face IN town.
81. = eIs esr q elsrtins for Mr..
Z p Of y. d. Elmore and wife, Of Clifton,
sp M last Satsi fday and Sunday IN our town
Mr.D. Is. wosi has resigsed bis, position
MS l,c I'd ERIK ut Though Shoals, will, the 10.
tention Of pgit ig a 2 shoe store at Spartan.
burg. 49,
Mr. Ed Tsomas 10 nov % ,passr of the
MI Mr.. and Mrs' NssSsry gave gone to
Gaffncy to he with thsir r daughter, Mrs. DR.
Lidlejohn. We rsgrst very much TO- give
them up. 3"PHosouRApn." 2
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27

asl- A fatal and truly sad error occurred
last Frilsy. in Columbia, from which fve>
year oil daughter Of Rev. W. C. Lindsey, D.
D., Iastor of the first Baptist church in that
city. was killed.
II appears that the child had been unwell
for s,me days from fever, but appeared bet
ter on that day. Her parents, however,
fea ing that there might be IL relapse of
fever, determioei to give her come quinine
so the father went TO DR.. w. C. Fisher 8
drug store for the drug.
The clerk put up three doses of three
grains each, of what he supposed was the
right medicine. At the childs usual bed
tim between Z and 8 o'clock, Mrs. Lindsay
gave her one Of the powders. The parents
left the little girl and went to church. When
they returned at few minutes past 10, n
glance was cast at the bed where the child
was sleeoing. 1t was noticei that she was
dcaihly pale. A hand was laid upon ber
forehead, and she was found to be cold in
d. ath. Physicians we're hastily summoned,
but when they arrived found life extinct
An examination Of tho remaining powders
showed that they were morphine instead oi
quinine.
Mr.. Bratton, wh) made the terrible mis-
taxi, is heart-brokcn and has resigned his
po itiop. lie has been considered one OF
the most careful aud reliable druggists in
the State, and says he would willingly
change conditions wi il the child, ifit were
possible.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27
IN MEMoRIAM.
MISS ANNIE Y. BEARDBN.

/, : After two weeks Of suffering, causet by'a
complication Of diseases, the gentle spirit Of
Annie a. Bsa.den took its fight, Nov. 18th,
1891. Annie was the only child Of Mr.. and
Mr,. T.. A. Bearden, born to them Aug. 18th,
1876. She was loving and dutiful dangh-
to-; the light Of the household, which to-day
is q scene Of mourning. because of her va
cant chair.
Her little friends loved her, and older
ones admired and praised her bcctuse Of her
gentle and polite depor' meut her kind words
and sweet disposition.
During series Of IneeiaEL-l-cld with the
Lower Ear Forest Church. Sept. 1900, she
professcd faill in Christ, and was baptize l
into the fellowship Of the church, October
18th, 1890. From that time she gave owl
den ,e Of purity and dev"t on, seldom m rked
in one so youns in years. She Lowell to be
in the house Of God. and was an attentive
listener TO tue preached word. Often would
tears gather in her large full eyes, in token
of her love and appreciation Of the truth.
She possessed strong well-de6ned fai b.,
which bore her up, even TO the lat. Two
days before her death she toid her fond aud
weeping mother that she was trusting IN the
Saviour. When her frien Is saw that she
was sinking, and asked II she wa, afraid 10
die, she rep led "No, am wiling to CO."
Though called to weep for ons so much
loved, yet her fond parents ret in the hope
that she is safe within the veil, and that one
day they shall see her agan.
Annie, we loved thee; we miss .hee, but
the Angels came and bore. thee away, and
we shall not murmur nor complain.
- BC. LAMPLEY,
Union, 8. G., Nov. "a, 1891.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27

iHE ARisF TIE lssUs.-tim. 0 ough h 8
lapse snc, thc fall elections /, atmit of
calm judgment concerning the results. Aud
the sooner our lea ling men aud the mssses
read c'lm'y these results and unJerstsni
them-their re'ation to antecedent events
and probable relation to the fuiuro-the bet
ter for oil concerned.
Most Of the leading papers and politicians
hsve given utterance 10 their estimates Of
their results and what they signify for the
future. Most OF those who have spoken
have spoken well, and with greater or less
degree Of accuracy.
In our judgment the results show. rs has
been pertineutiy remarked by almost all the
democratic aud republican papers, that the
tariff is not q lead issue. II has not been a
dead issue for forty years. It has more
than once been crowded into the background
for awhile, but like oil questions that involve
a principle of Justice aud equity as between
different classes Of people in the same ooun-
try, il will again aud again rise up to plague
the government until it is settled right.
y 4
The democratic party must return to its
doctrine of u tariff for revenue only, or MS
near to free trade as is possible. II cannot
win before the people in contest on the
tariff where there is less than 10 per cent. in
the ad aaiorem tax actually in operation
under republican administration and tha:
proposed by the Mills bill The Cotton
Plant.