davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19


 ChaveS i0, nh g. OdS 10, tax Cn real C. tate l. per pro Z5c total z5. pen l. int at one and half Ter month.
 Wright, St Johns lots and 3, blk 5f, To. ? OK 65 anu imp 'f2O0, horses 1925, catt S42 D., stallion slt0 machinery S40 stock horse SoJ, tax on Teal estate s. per pro $136S total $lS oS, penalty Sl, int orc half per month.
 i.hrd Whip3le. imp on ranch miles b.lOw liuninSS IOO, hCr.eS B. :5 cattle 2y7 j0. wa.On 25, harnts 2O imp tS b. hh goods z5, tax on r.; esate2 JO per pro II Sl id Sll G2, due S2 29 penalty $l, int one and d half per month.
 c A Warren, ranch and i'm ? below Fenrcd CO 2 hoses GU, wdgyn l0 !aX on real estate 25, per pro %, total Q, enl int one and half per month.
 NJ W Workman, house and imp in Pinedale 9, tax on real estate C2c, total tzc, penalty l. int one and half per month.
 Nat Wanslee. house in Taylor in J Kempe's place, -, tax on rt a! estate 6-c, total 62c pen l. int one and half perm0nth,
 S Miltbdnk, house and imp near EGgerville TO, horse s SO cattle IT, farm imp 70 wagon 30, harness, saddle and hh goods 4J, 5 stock hOlses "a, on eighth harvester 75, tax on real estate 3 7J. per pro 42 total F IT, pen l, interest one and half per month,
 w A Walker, house and imp in Taylor 1O0 two horses 1OO, cattle 34, wGg n, harness tools, blow and hh goods 50, tax on real estate 90, peI pro 3 30 total D. pen l, int one and a hal per month Dlck Williams, ranch and imp near WIliOrd, 9, horses 70, other property 10, tax real es- tate D. per pro- 25, total jO pen l. int one and a half per month";
 Vim Whitcomb, Inf of SC ar and S Inf of neqr sec 26 twp rge 23, Ito acres, 21O tax on real tate 6 Z5 pen l. interest at one and half per month.
 E T Wiltbank, 90 horses coo, saddle 20, tax on per pro 15 j0 pen 1, int one an half month. SS Wilson, imp at Bingham City 2OO, or of sec Is twp l9s k lS, 16O acres 320, horses 30 17 cattle Al 30 tools lO wagon 10, imPl 10, goods D, tax on real estate l3 per pro n, total IS "A penalJy l, int che and Inf ptr mouth.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19

 mdse 800, tax on real estate ), per prop 19 D, total A D, paid 24, dne 75c, pen l, int at one and half per month.
 Miguel Duran, St Johns lot 23 blk 9 and imp 15O, horses 5D, mule 3O A cattle 3S2 %, wagon, harness, saddle, hh goods 70, tax on real estate 75 per pro S 31 total l7 O6 paid 10, due Go, pen l. int ole and d half per month.
 Antonio Duran, lanch and imp l5 miles south of SI Johns on the Co OradO, St Johns lot s blk ], 70, horse p, wagon, harness How, hh goods 53, tax on real estate f7 per pro 93, total S2 pen l, int ore and half per month.
 Sam Day, house and imp at Cienega, near De- fiance, 20J, horses 75 wagon, harness, and hh goods l15. other IrOp 50 tax real estate ,, per PrO 6, total II, pen l, int one and d half perm ih LIE Duelbert, Hobrook lots l to blk ,, 1.5, l5 catt,e 1L7 O. nh goods 50 tax on real estate 21, perpio A, total ol, pen l, int one aud a half per month.
 John Downs, house and imp at WinslOw' W of section house 4ot, horses oO, 70 cattle 595, wa gon m goods 5l5, tlx on reI estate II 2, per pIo "A 70, tcta.3 36 Fen l. int enc and half per month.
 A A Dewitt, nv qr of sec 8 twp rge @ and imp, l60 acres, 495, SpringervIlle t and house g.. wagons; .mpl, ioclS, hh goOus 75, yoke oxen U0 hinery %, tax on re al estate II .5 per ITO 4t2, lot.l l9 S1, pen l, int ole and EaH per month.
  l. per pro ? c, total 25. zen l, int one and half per TOIth.
 ess liofiliO Duran, ranch and imp on Coloraco, ml.s owe St. Johns 70, horse j0 Q cato 297 J0 Wagon, blow, saddle, hin goods, 73, tax Gu Teal estate per prop 10 0l, total Il Ul pen int OLe and haIf Der moutn.
 Augustus Durfce Inf int in imp on Sam Loves ranch Nu,rioso 10, 3 horses l5U, wagon, harness, stallion l25, tax on real estate F. per pro SS, totul $, pen l. int one and a half per montE. ErastUs Irrigation Co, reservoir and ditches in Eras us S50J tax $i2 50, pen S1, int and ht Ii per month.
 w T Field, II Inf of nv IT sec 10 twp 1lrge 2, 80 acres 240 tax Q pen l, int one and LnI per hi th A Fields holbrouk, lots blk II, 50, tax 70 pen |, int enc and a halt per mOutu.
 C l. Finn, dwelling houses on First street Wmsluw, dwelling house on second, store, loon building occupied by M l. Roach, Sl,575, mdse $lUOc, nh gOuds $200, tax on leai tate TS4 37, per ro go total S,4 57, pen Sl, iht one and naIi per mon n.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19

Refugia Earth, St Johns lot blk 51 house 750, store occupied by Ruiz lot blk 73 lot blk II lot 34 blk 76 lot blk SS ll50, 2600 Mex sheep 59O0, tax on real estate 30, per pro 97 90 total l47 50 pen alty l, mt one Inf per month.
 N F. Benson, SC qr of sw ar Of sec s twp 23 R 2l, 49 acres 2;I0, ne or of ne ar of sec 26 twp l9 k 26, 40 acres 200, sw or of sw qr of sec 24 twp l9 R 26, 10 acres 20, sw qr of SC or sec $ twp l9 R 26, 40 acres 200, sw qr of Sw qr of see twp 22 R 20. 40 acres 20, tax on real estate ?, penalty 1. int one and Inf per month.
 Jacob Brewer, house and imp in Pin dale 75. mules 5, cattle 344, wagon 10, hh goo Is 40, tax on real estate l g., per pro 93, total S5, penalty l, int one and Inf Ter month.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19

D K UdaH St Johns lot ? blk 54 $1OO hh goods $l59 tax on real estate 2 50 CT prop $3 z5 10 al tax $6 a. penalty S1, interest at one and half per cent Der mUntl.
 Joseph Uda.l, st Johns house and imp lot 1 blk 33, S2j, hh geo is 75, tax On real estase g. per prop ] S6, total tax l0 penalty l, int at one and d half Ter mOnth.
 UdJlI Bros, grist mil, ma aehinery and builI- ing S3j0l, house and imp3 mi es above Sprng- eIvIle $500, 4S0 acres nd $1 s2@ 21 horses $72U 20 cattle $Z21, wagons $75, buck boards $50 , settS harness $5U, Sdddl cs $20 farm imp $l1O : TlU5, grain $l lOJO half interest ill thrt sher S20U, mower and reaper $115, tax on real estate $l55 75, per pro $66 ,, total $3 40 peualty al int at one an1 u half per month.
The St. Johns herald., 1891-02-19

NJ Penney, 141 acres of land and imp 529. IS interest Ill reaper Is, tax real estate I3 per pro 43c. total IS 4j, penalty l. interest one and half per month.
 Manuel TdfOlll, ranch and imp Im:le south @ot St JOhns lO0, horses 30 wagon 70 saddle g. Plow tax cn real est ite2 5J, per pro 40 total gu peua ty l, int one and half Der month
 Thomas, house and imp at Taylor 100 house near Pindale 5i, horses Il0 cattle F 90, wag on Z5, harness 10, blow 10, hh goods 10, tax on real es. ate3 Q, per pro Is, total 93, penalty l, 1,it one and half Der month.
 Tyler Bros saw mill Show Low 800 tax 20, peHalty l. int Ona and a half per month.
 k M Tyler, house and imp at saw mill lcO, house and imp at OoGruf %, horses 50, $ cat tie D, saddle l5. harness 1o, hh goods 20, dog 20 tax on real eS ate l. per pro 63, total t3, pen alty l, int one and d half per month,
 Warren Penney, house and Imp at NutriOsO 50, hOr eS %, wagon D harness 10, hh goods 20 tax on re>l estate p, per pro PSI, total r. pen- alty l, int one and half per month.
 Jose Antonio TafOlld, Ranch an1 imp at Las TGces a. tax S7, penalty l, int one and a half per month.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-05-08
Exquisite novelties in japanese Fans at
1922 FOSTER, WILKINS & co.
Correspondence Of the Union TIMES.
Bad News from The Ridge,

KELToN, May AIR. Editor, we are done
planting in this immediate vicinity but our
cotton is coming up very slow, consequently
we will have to watch and woit for shower
ofrain, for the land is very dry and if we
do not get rain in short time we will be
very late in getting our cotton chopped to q
stand.
Mr.. r. N. Galman and his troopers had a
very hot time this morning, fighting ire.
They set frs ta-s vuaiG TS6StroOl hi but tho
Wind rose and blew hard, while the heat of
the fire and the sun together dried tho litter
aud the fire got beyond their control. AT
one time it looked as if Mr.. Galman would
lose all Of his wood that was piled up on the
land. and he did lose two large piles before
tho flames could be subdued,
lregret very much TO announce that Mr.
T. N. Kelly, the efficient Chairman Of our
board ofCounty Commissioners, is lying very
low with inflammation of the brain. Drs. NJ.
W. Chambers, J. E. Garner, William Sims and
Nj. L. Smith Of Union, have been attending
him, and give but little hope of his recovery.
His daughter, Miss Sallie Kelly, has been
very i'll with Pneumonia but she is improv-
ing. KELToN WHEEL.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-05-08
Personal Paragraphs.

Superintendent of Education ". D. May
field, and W. u. Mckinley, Of Columbia,
were in town last Saturday, looking into
some matters connected with She finances Of
the public schools Of this County.
Mrs. George G. May, has gone 10 SPARTAN
burg, to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. u Mil
ster.
c. r. Long and j. L. McWhirter, Of Jones.
vile, were in town this week.
Mr.. Ed l.. Eison, has laid nown the yard
stick, in the store of Mr.. II. L. Gee, and
retired to rural life. Ed is splendid
young man.
The Greenville -HrmS says: Miss May
Kennedy, daughter of Maj. b. Kennedy, of
Jonssville. Union county, who hss been i'll
at the female college, with pneumonia, is
thought to be improving.
The religious meetings conducted in the
Methodist Chusch last week, came to a close
Friday night.
Mrs. Frank Capers, OF Greonvills, is visit
ing Hr. T. C.. Duncan and family.
Capt. W. NJ. Gibbes. the proprietor of the
Union Hotel and Railroad Dinner House has
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-05-08

The THREE C's TAX MATTER.-Co Comptroller
Ellerbe to-day mado public tho opinion of
Assistant Attorney General Townsend under
which hc acted in tho matter Of abatement
OF the 10 per cent penalty on the Three Cs
taxes. When the abatement was ordered
the railroads attorney understood that it in :
cludsd the costs made by the sheriff. and
the Treasurers Of the counties through which
the road passes. and paid the taxes, minus
the COSTS aod the penalty. In his letter
Major Townsend says;
i. That you have the power and authority
under the law to abate tho fifteen per cent
penalty.
2. That such abatement did not affect the
right of the Sheriffs to entire costs.
8. That the remedy Of the Sheriffs for
their entire costs has been in no way impair
ed aud is the same as 1t was when the said
eIncnticna 49, - -t;- arad IN them viz
levy and sale Hereunder.
q. To entitls iham to tho ;s--~-.~sx-.
appear that the services ordered and direct
cd by taid executions were actually perform
ed before any notice staying their action.
b. When payments have been made to the
Sheriff which is insufficient to pay tho taxes
Qess penalty and COSTS, the only remedy is
a levy and sale under said executions unless,
Of course, The railroad company shall pay the
deficiency without such course-Col. Re
cord.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-05-08
Black Silk Mitts from 25 ota. n pair up at
HARRY NJ. COHRN & BROS.

Sixty DoLLARS AN IIoUR FOR l 900 Years.
In the course of q speech delivered before
tho Young Mems Democratic Club at Boston
on Jetforson's birthday, the Hon. Benton
McMillin, OF TennesSse. gavo this compen-
dious md instructive sketch OF the Billion
Congress:
beside this Congress tho extravaganza
Of all others sinks into insignficance. A
billion eight million spent in two years is
'1fdsarqfp audh Jsya Jsyaa 70 great il has to BIO di.
comparison to comprehend it. II is SIC q
minute for all the time since the Declaration
of independence was signed. 1t is 500 for
evcry hour since tho Saviour wa, barn into
the world. You have all heard of the
prodigal son. His squandering was moth
ing when compared 10 theirs. If he could
rice from the tomb he would blush because
he had been outdone. IIe woull stand
forth as parsimonious as Shylook when com-
pared to these. And | apologize to tho
shade Of that poor squanderer for doing
him the injustice TO compare him to this
Congress. lie squandered only his own
not that Of others. Besides,
he repented, while they never did,
Spdrtdnbury Uraid.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-05-08

oz>sso.-5. II. Clifford, New Cas-
sci, Wis was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was disordered.
his Liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly re-
duced IN hssh and strength. Three bottles
of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,, had a
running sore on his les of eight years stand
ing. Used threo bottles of Eleo ric Bitt.rs
aud seven boxes Of Buoklen's Arnica SaIvc,
and his leg 10 sound and well. John Speak err
Catawba, o., had FIVE large Fever sores on
his leg. doctors said he was incurablo. One
bottle Electric Bit.ers end one boz Daoks.sn's >
Arnlca Salve cured him entirely. Sold by
B. F. Poseys Drug Store.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-05-08

nay" We give in our columns this week
newspaper outlines of two railroad pro-
jects in which the oitizons Of Union should
feel interested. Four or 6ve years ago We
sent a committee TO Roanoke, Va, to repre-.
IeaAn8RG 'TSde-tsoinutfa fV&d;;" "8utF ,hai
project has laid dormant until now
when it appears that a new life ha,
been infused into it, with bright prospects fol
its being tuilt. Charlotte has backed hel
opinion Of the great importance Of the road
by n subsc ription of about 5000,
The other road is tho Cape Fear and Gin
oiunnti Railway, the charter of which pre-
scribes the routes in this State via winus.
boro, Union and Greenvllc.
These two route in prospect, with the
probability of work being resumed on thi,
branch Of the Three C's., under the man. &C.
ment of n new Company with q capital suf-
hcient TO complete it, or that certain parts OF
of work already done on this branch, and the
franchises, may DO purchased by the Roa-
noke road, gives us hope that we may yet
have a direct route to the North from here
VIA charlotte, and q competing line to th,
West and the seaboari by a junction with
the Three C's ut some point, necessarily, be-
low Blacksburg. The Roanoke line would
az doubt, .u.i ";;ii,. Two mile, Vi Louhn
Shoals, and while giving all the railroad
facilities wanted by that Manufacturing Con-
papy il would be Of essential benefit to one
of the best agricultural sections of thi,
county.
Amid the darkness that cnshrouds the
future of this place VIC welcome the din
rays of hope which these railroad project.
throw upon our path. however distant the
prospect of fruition may appear.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-05-08

WoN 1T FROM THE WoRLD.-Columbia,
April 20.-One of Columbiss young ladies
has carried off first prize in O competition
opened to the world by tho Times, Of Man
chester, England. That paper offered q
prize for the best composition on the subject {:
"Thc best book, and why l like it." There
were competitors from France, Germany,
Canada, the South American State,, Mexico
and the United States.
Miss Jessie sud- w, of this cry, won the
prize for the senior division classification,
that is. the highest order of literary merit.
Miss Sudlow is only years of age. aud is
pupil in the public schools of Columbia, q
very gratifying additional fact. Miss Sud-
lows SUI ject was "Ivanhoe," and she has
promised a coyy of her essay to this Office
1t has not yet been published, but the official
announcement of the award Of the premium
has been made in the Times
Miss Ethel Sudlow, sister of tho prize
winnca, hrs been commended highly for a
a paper contributed to the junior division of
contestants.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-05-08
Ladies, see our Sets. and 1Octs. Handker-
chiefs-the world beaters at
GRAHAM Il SPARKS,
Cheap Cash Store.

CLOUD OF WITNESSES We know of no
medicine that has so many testimonials to it,
efficiency as 8. s. S., the great blood purifier.
Many o. the hos! knaMp @ people in -ihA
has wrought in the various forms Of disease
for which il is recommended. These testi-
monials come not alone from persons who
a~Te S'sl .s!!sTs,. % ;ii.ir sul.riugs by 5.
8. s.. hut from people who have witnessed
the effects of tho medicine. Practcing ply
sicisns, druggists, pharmacies fact, all
who have had an opportunity of observing the
cures brought about by this great blood
remoiy-tesr willing testimony to its efficacy,
In its field, which is wide one, covering
some Of the most serious ailments Of human
ity, S. S. S. has no rival.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-05-08

BELIEVES FAITH WILL CURR HIN,
illness of the Rev. Il. G. Oliver is q source
Of much concern 10 his friends. Three
weeks ago he contracted severe cold while
preaching at a tent meeting in Lecsville.
Since TINT time he has been confined to his
room and has been quito i'll. lie passed q
sleepless night last night and found great
difficulty in breathing. His limbs arc con.
sderably swollen.
DR.. divers sickness is said to DO the
third re'apse from case of grippe, but as
he has no physician no diagnose of his posi-
ton is possible. DR.. Oliver is a firm believer
in the faith cure, holding its efficacy above
any earthly remedy. For this reason, though
urged to do so, he will take no medicine and
refuses % SCI . physician. - Columbia Record.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-05-08

Sun SPos Enn HEART FALURE.-Ncw
spots were visible yesterday in the sun 8
northern hemisphere. Another disturbance
marked by two large spots is now seen in
the suns southern hemisphere. The two
disturbances have progressed nearly together
across the suns disk aId both have been
very active. The magnetic disturbance has
been marked, and The sensitivcs have suffer-
cd seriously. Those inclined to irregular
action Of the heart have been great sufferers,
and several sudden deaths have occurred.
Among them may be named Count Won
Moltke, and d,Judge Nelson Of Poughkeepsie.
ast week was singular for the number Of
such deaths. The sun is a near neigh5or,
only hIoua one hundred of its own dilmeters
awty'from us. and He Gel the effects of its
changing energy ihsiaa.ly. = Resesstsr k,>z'-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-05-08
p&r The Columbia Phosphate Coupan,

~ The Columbia Phosphate Company,
through the State Agricultural Society, has
offered the following premiums:
!. For the largest yield Of colt on upon one
acre OF land manurcd with The fertilizer
manufactured and sold by the Columbia Phos-
phato Company, $500.
. For the second largest yield Of cotton
upon one acre Of land manured with ferti-
lizcr manufactured and sold by the Coum-
bis Phosphate Company, 500.
Secretary Holloway reports that farmers
from sixteen counties have entered the list
of competitors for the prizes, aud among
them is cur intelligent and enterprising
snl Good Brothers, whoever they may be.
also Of Sedalia
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-05-08

Usroxcx TnE Liss. Tho CAP, Fmr AN q
Cincinuah Rsiiwav Co -;ii &c ,~-a:---.L s.
formation mrnished the Asssfie.aress' Re.
core, soon connoaes the constr aetie. Of iis
syieu, all sunpGsmsnss . th,t cad having.
~. - ssid. sse9 $4,000. = Pissshsrs ar@
ing from 0s4>sy CIV .. O.. - a. tssors
the 9th ofMsy. IS - : 2,s.,vsS -. cs.ss ~
immediate and fspld ~ kSestios u ~ vort I
nave, We learsr been trovidsd. snd the con-
tracts made seem 20 indiests thas. "a far !.
anything can be certain in busiuess a1Esir..
inc 20 oonstru''ion ts completion Of this system
The Cape Fear & Cincinnati Rail~sv c.
vas originally chartered In North, C.roliSs
sePtsmSer 1889. with an authorised capitsiS
49, ~ w 70 construct . railroad from
State. Later it changed and sSARf EsaKl
plans to meet the greater requirements Of the
times, obtained new charter from South
Carolins with an authorized capital of S.
OOO, 900. These later plans have been fully
m,,ured, and now. with arrangements made
which promise ample funds, the company
will Commence their execution.
The general plan is to build railroad from
Southport, &c, 10 Wilmington on the north,
| to Georgetown and Charleston on the south,
! to Knoxville, Tenn, to Salisbury, N. C and
to Greenville. s. C. This will put the three
| cities last named into close connection with
four tidewater ports. The routes adopted
arc as follows:
Starting from Southport this road will run
due west about SO miles to Conway,
South Carolina. rass,ng through heavy for
estsof yellow pine and other valuable timber.
From there three roals Of the system will
DIVORCE, as follows:
One going through the towns of Marion
and Bennettsvills 8. c., and Rockingham,
Wits kitt sJiIass Mjl!s and ssi.eury N. G.; where i
and the Western North Carolina railroads.
The second will be nearly au airline parable
with the coast to Georgetown and Charleston
The third will follow n north westerly
course through the thriving towns Of Florence
Camden, Winnsboro and Union to Greonville
An important branch ofih main line wi
divergc from it few lies west of Camden
and running q considerable distance up The
Wateree valley, will turn somewhat to the
west, and passing through Chester, will
terminate at Gaffney y.-Manufaeturers
Record.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-05-08

r@- We wore truly pleased to receive q
visit in our sanctum last Monday from our
esteemed young friend, W. Wallace Robinson,
who has just returned from States Of the
Pacific SLOPE" where he has been for sew
eral years. Wallace is one Of tho best young
men that Union ever sent into the world,
and his face bears the impress Of his charsc-
ter. He. however, thinks, with hosts OF
others from this section who have hunted
for fortunes and better places in other Tarts
OF this vast country, there is no better pace
than the good old State Of South Carolina.
Wallace is full of information upon the Gus
toms, tho business, the advantages and dis
advantages Of tho great West. and has . very
pleasant way of imparting it. We expect
to hear Of his being connected with an old
business house in this County.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-05-08

nay" J l.. Orr, ESQ. Of Green,ille, was
in town last Saturday, and appeared before
Judge Wallace on application for writ Of
habcas corpus, as Counsel for Meredith Cox,
under arrest for the killing of Annie Bright,
in Greenville, 10th Of March.
nQ. Mrs. W. 7. Thomson, won known oil
over the State ~ one Of tho most accomplish
ed hous'keepers in the State, has taken the
position Of housekeeper at tho Glenn 81 ring
Hotel. That insures good cooking good cat
ing and elegant comfort at tho Glenn Spring
Summer resort this year.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-05-08

a:I@a. aM:;SI@aai.,ry g.ii,n erAnt inevitably uis her: bY:
h''ep. tb" ,p, Efhe felt this, and ,on,o Iailng
'nu, o niue gold nugget. # hnpered she
:" o''r nr 'nief might come and takn; sept,
scd, {" Ins put on her hat, and, forsat; ~. And
r", 'Gc,''e i cool and shade of tbs bhN,pg h'. the
' INC brightness and heat. "'"'
voi1ar nrs"el hut stood en- the edge Of ho
boam;}' over against the foot Of Tho h,' "o
dist,ri frn.f t,mocred hills. About ffty yards ,
".n'"H, =" aa from it, hidden among thy thy ; yaros
", was nigh moss-grown rock ~ tb H. 'iees'
- "'''ch Effic had discovered Tho "e e, oaSc
'S' al" sweetest of natural sns;,, si,"'l
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-05-08
Striped Scrim &c incncs wide, &c. yard,
at II. NJ. COHEN & BRO.

CoNsIsrENCY's Our JEWEL Too Suppose
eight months ago somebody had predicted
that by this time the Nsps and Courier would
be on good terms with Gilman siministra-
ton and shoulder to she ulIer with j. L. NJ.
lrby. aud that the Columbia Register would
bo warmly supporting both aud that the
Charleston World would be against both |?
Truly this is "a strange year-s record
breaking year
Let it he observed, however, tho Green
Nc,os is doing business Mt the old stand and
on the same good old platform aud hasn't
budgcd or swerved an inch from the line it
has followed through good and evil for fifteen
years Consistency is the immediate Jewel
of our SOUL GreenrHle News.