davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16
MA List Monday, Tuesday md Y

BeA- List Monday, Tuesday and wednes-
day, Main Street, from w. II. Sarlor's corner
plumb to tho cotton platform, locked like
"oid times come again" 1t was evident the
cotton blockade had bcsb ra' scd, or the farm
ers had "run through it," for the cotton
wagons lined the street and kept tho city
mnrshal busy clearing tho way for other
vehicles to pass. Although VIC have not re-
ceivcd the benefit Of enc dollar from the
heavy sales made, we hoIc it will do some
people good and break tho ice that has kept
tho mcncy OF the county "tied" up in COT
ton bales, TO tho great injury Of every class
but the money lenders. We doubt much il
the Fnimc,s who st red their cotton and OBJ
tained advances On il made n dollar by the
operation, nfler deducting the interest On
the mor ey rdvanced, and tho charges for
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16

EDUCATE THE GrRLs.-"Educa the girls, >
says an exchange, land the boys will 500 n
be there" They will indeed, if the girls.
are tolera5ly good looking. And they won't
wait until the course Of instruction is fully
completed either. / have known n young
man to get more than half through courtiug
before ho thought to ask his girl whether
she had any education or not SO it won't do
TO depend too much on such maxims as tho
above /; they are apt to mislead. Should the
father of an attractive daughter defer her
education, thinking that the boys would
keep away in consequence, he would find
that he had made q mistake. They will
come just as readily as they would were she
whole female seminary of oflearning.
Then, on the o:her hand, if you push the
education Of homely, disagreeab'e girl
with the utmost diligence, wilt the boys ~
thcre?" Not much, they won't. They wAst'
go around the corner AMI sit up with the
pretty girl who never saw the inside of a
school house in her life. This is perhaps
wrong. but is the way the world goes with
the young and ;houghticss. When Adam
was courting the fair Eve, did he inquire
what seminary she graduated from? Did
he examine her in arithmetic, English gram
mar, logic, geography, aud the use Of the
globes? or course he didn't. He didn't
care cent whether che knew beans or not.
She wasn't educsted, and yet Adam wss
there, Eli. Educat' on is o very good thing
for gir to have, but you can't bank on it
altogether in winning husbands.-1eras
SWings.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16

Mems Driv ing Gloves, q big Drive at 70 cts.
q Fair at IL IN. COHEN & BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16
NN TO = " ~ f7N'-Ns
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
nlsNpnINTInN

BENEDIcTION.
All s. s. workers are respectfully invited
TO attend and take part in the exercises. 1t
is hoped that each school within the bounds
of the Convention will bo represented by at
least two delegates.
-b. .Gessies, ,-LSMEsL L. STRAIN,
Sec'y. Chairman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16

Itch Oh human and horses ard all animals
cured in 80 minutes by Wooltords Sanitary
Lo'ion. This never fails. Sod by j. NJ.
GIBBS & son, Druggists Union 5. &.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16

Call and SEQ our 81 hats for men. We
have Just received n solid case of them.-
Now is the time TO buy you hat.
GRAHAM SPARKS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16

sv<.z&- g s..11ls.-- s.1l. :. .O.ss u. WAxx3cn ~ =
Yorkyiile, January The fnDersl servire, !
Of the Iamented Capt. Geo. D. Wallaes w. :.
conducted at the Presbyteria1 Church ~ :
morning by the Rev. J. C.. Galloway, ssuirie.I
by the Rev. L. G. Patrick. ehspisin of ~
Jenkins Rifles. The casket, which W.
dr.ped with the United States Gag ana
covered with beautifu. floral olFsrinr1. reslei
Immediately in front Of the alter g6Ssde6
by ssntipels at the head and foot. -
military guard was relieved at IL o'clock 6v
Gen. 4. NJ. Law, chief marshal. and sh- :,
As the family Of the dead soldier sntesnd
tho vestibule Of the church the choir, led ~
Mrs. p. II. Brsttou, sang: Come 70 dfscon-
solste, whs'er you languish. After which
touching prayer was offered by the Rev.
Mr.. Patrick, and the choir sang: '.6es.sr
my God, to Thee"
The Rev. Mr.. Galloway then delivered :
mcst impressive and eloquent sermcn on
tho exalted character nnd the high and
manly virtues Of the heroic dead from the
text: IAN ye that are about him bemoan
him, and all ye that know his nsme, say
How is the strong staff broken and the
beautiful rod
At the conclusion Of the services in ths
church the funeral procession was formed,
with the jenkins Rifles, Capt. w. B. Moore,
as escort Business was generally suspen-
ded, and the entire community joined in the
procession, which was met at the cemetery
by the teachers and pupils Of the graded
school AMI those Of Miss Fannie 'Miller,s
private school.
After the usual ceremonies at the grave
salute was fred by the Jenkins Rifles. The
grave was beautifully decorated with wrs1
fi0o%ett, fibutes from the ladies Of YorkSnle
TO the gallant dead.
The flag Of Capt. wsllaoe's troop, in
which his body had been wrapped when
taken from the field and which had draped
the coffin during tho journey to this place,
was placed in charge of Gen. +. M. Law, BY
the family of the deceased, to be presented
to tho jenkins Rifles as a testimonial OF
their appreciation OF the respect and honor
shown the dead hero. This flag will be pre-
sented with appropriate ceremonies ut . fu-
ture time.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16

Children Copper-Tip Shoes numbers ) to ?
u, i5 cts. pair, at ii. NJ. COHEN & BROS,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16
POST OYYICE DIRXcT0HY'

The p. O. will be opened for business
from 8 A. NJ. to $50 7. NJ. =,
The Money Order Department ~ni DC
onened for business from o A. NJ. TO u. NJ.
The Northern mail will close at ! T.
NJ. and the Southern Mail at l.So J.. ~.
Anv iuattention or irregularities shoo'"
~. rad pvnrst>.iv o" the
-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16

cSStea Ms,,-
The p-sc week has been lively one in ibis
market, and all the buyers ha,o been kept
busy Ssles, 0s8 bales, at tho following
prices for grades:
Strict good middiing. g..."..."..... oi@9R
Good middiing .......". Gy
Strict middling.....-.... .......... $40
Middling. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" :" 7s@s3
Tinges. go. ...... ;iMS
Observation-Disclosures. 8 Ms1
Low Grades, dull.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-01-16

RODGER & PURCELL.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-28
STOWE.

There is a renewed demand for potatoes.
Gov Bingham has improved bis residence
with a coat of paint.
! Rev Mr. Booth was not here on Sunday be-
| ing absent attending funeral.
! The memorial discourse of Rev. Mr.. Emery
is highly spoken of by everybody.
| The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Demeritt
was buried on Friday at the Branch.
Corn and other early planted seeds in the
ground are said to be rotting very badly.
! Rev. |. P Booth of Mortified addressed
the Good Templars Union last Thursday eve.
at town hall.
Twelve dollars were collected at the memo
rial services for the prospective chapel at the
| Soldiers Home.
Ward Turner is at present the champion
fisherman in town having caught the biggest
haul of the seasonal trout, weight / "A lbs.
DR.. Bingham of Burlington was in town
last week to consult in the case of Heman
Story who has been in poor health for some
time.
The death of Lyman C. Churchill aged 80
years occurred on Wednesday of last week.
Funeral on Friday, Rev. Mr.. Emery oficiat-
ing.
Memorial Day exercises have been changed,
the gathering at the town hall Will be at y
O'Clock a. IN. and the address at 1:3O O'Clock
p. m.
Mr.. Fred Dow will exhibit his wonderful
machine-the phonograp h--at the Town Hall
Stowe, June 2, under the auspices OF the
Stowe Cornet Band. Mr.. Dow has over three
dozen records for the entertainment besides
blanks on which anyone can have opportunity
of speaking and having their own voices re
produced. For futher particulars see small
bills. Mr.. Dow will give a explanation OF the
photograph which will be interesting in con-
nection with the wonder of the machine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-28
WOLCOTT,

" ork in the copper-mine is booming.
Mr.. Lord is covering Putman's house with
iron roofing.
The collection taken last Sunday for the
soldiers home, amounted to 1854.
Mr. Phillips brother from the west, whom
he has not seen for twenty years, is making
him a visit.
George LeBarron has taken the job to saw
w. W Gates logs, and will run the mill and
furnish his own help.
F. B. Jones with his wife and two children
from Texas, are visiting their parents, and
many friends in town. Fred has not been
home for nine years.
Lewis Strong, Ed Downing and j. D. Titus
went to Craftsbury fishing one night last
week, and when returning claimed that they
saw bear, and as they claimed they see it
as they were coming home, we did not take
much stock in the bear story, but several
have seen him about the same place, and we
are obliged to believe that the boys were not
as bad as we at first imagined.
Commander Luce, of Foster Post No. 80
has appointed the following comrades to see
to placing flags on the graves in the different
cemeteries on Memorial day. NJ. j. Leach,
C.. c. Fisher at the village. Eugene Wheeler,
Town Hill. Flowers to be left with Mrs. Il.
Benjamin, Collie Hubbell, Mary Jordon, W. Nj
Robbins, Martha Parker, Mrs. Sleeper.
The w. r. c. are cordially invited to attend
in a body with the Post in the service at the
yard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-28
HARDWICk.

E Brush and wife are expected home this
week.
Geo D. Bailey and wife have rooms and are
boarding at C. S. Cobbs.
Mrs. McLoud is slowly improving from a
serious attack of pneumonia.
Z. D. Dalton spraiDed his ankle Saturday
but was able to ride around Monday.
The crowd that went to Windsor last week
all returned home Thursday in good order
There are 20 dogs in town that are not H.
censed, making quite a job for the constable
Caledonia County Court begins next week
Tuesday There are several cases from this
town.
Decoration Day will be observed here witt
the usual ceremonies. Address by Rev. Ii. W
WOrthen.
c. H. Goodrich has bought building lot o
W. o. Clement just below N. A. Bangs OF
Wolcott st.
Another village meeting has been called fo
Monday evening, June list. 1t is an import
ant meeting, so all will want to attend.
A memorial service was appropriately oh
served at the Methodist church. Ellsworth
Post attended in body. The house wa
tastefully arranged with plants and flowers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-28
JEFFERSONVILLE.

We noticed Judge Start in town last week.
Mrs Clarence Powell has been very i'll with
chills.
brother of Dr. Bushnell has been visiting
him few days.
Frank Edwards has been seriously i'll with
La Grippe on the lungs.
Miss Pearl is giving music lessons to "a few
young ladies in the village.
J. w. Page has commenced to build a new
house and office near the one he now occupies.
Mrs. Whitcomb mother of Trueman Whit
comb returned with him from n. y. on We'd
nesday.
Col Brigham of Bakersfield and Atty Fair
childs of Fairfield were the guests of J W.
Page on Wednesday
Miss Ella Holmes has returned from Morris
vile for vacation, she has been teaching in
the graded school the past year
Timothy Bonor has moved the old Schairer
blacksmith shop on Mr. Forter's land and
will fit it up for dwelling house.
Mrs. Robert Monkton of North Hartland,
spent a few days with her brother, Mr.. Moy-
cite, returning home on Saturday.
The ladies ge-fund-society will give
social at the town hall on Tuesday evening
June End. Refreshments served from hall
past five,
The band marched and played through the
village on Thursday, dressed in uniform. Its
appearance as well as music is a credit to its
members and the town.
Prof. Atwood President of Straight Univer-
sity New Orleans, and Allie and Mamie Flagg
teachers in Tougaloo University, Mississippi
| are expected home next week.
| Two cars loaded with lumber on the freight
| train b. and l.. r. II. jumped n frog near the
| turn table Cambridge Junction, Wednesday
| D. IN. considerably damaging the cars anC
tearing up the track for some distance.
Rev. Mr.. Cakes, ourfuture pastor, common
ced his labors with us under very favorable
| circumstances Sunday a. IN. The day was
| perfect, the flowers beautiful and the congre
| cation large and appreciative. We hope and
expect him to have long and successful stay
| with us.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-28
InAMSfNM
Nathan Buck is home from the lake.

Nathan Buck is home from the lake.
Read Welch & Farrington's new adv't.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes go to Boston
this week.
Flora Pearl, teacher at Jacksonville, was
in town last week.
Rsv Mr. Baxendale with his wife and child
is visiting Mrs. Fitch.
Mrs. Gouchey of Lowell, Mass, is with her
daughter, Mrs. Saunders.
Mrs. Frank Butler of Brooklyn, n. Y, il
visiting Mrs. Elisha Parish.
Postmaster Harrington and wife are tax
ing a vacation in Burlington.
A large congregation listened to the me-
mortal sermon last Sunday.
Clayton Rogers attended the funeral of his
sister, Mrs. Corey, last Sunday.
Jessie Rogers who has been several weeks
in Richford, returned home Monday
Hot dinners will be served at the Baptist
vestry, Decoration day. Price 20 cents.
The funeral of Ceora Keller, was held at
the Congregational church last Sunday.
Senator Edmunds, Gen. Wells and DR.. Bing
haIa were in town Tuesday en-route for few
days fishing in Eden and Lowell.
The display of flowers at the Ccngrega-
tional church last Sunday was very fine.
The members of the post wish to thank the
floral committee.
The members of the Farmers League are re
quested to meet at the town hall Friday May
20, at 100 2. NJ. to choose delegate to the
Vermont Farmers convention to be held at
Montpelier June 9TH.
Many more than seven, and seven more
than seventy times seven in this place will be
glad when they read that Wallace G. and
his wife, Frances Andrews of Montpelier, seem
to be safely through an attack of diphtheria.
MEMORIAL nay
Order of exercises At O'Clock, details
from the Veterans will meet citizens and
schools at the cemetery, and at the same
hour at the cemetery down the river to hold
a short service and decorate the graves of
comrades Our return will be met at end of
Main street, by the johnson band. All Vet
erans Sons af Veterans and children, are
invited to meet with us, join the procession
and march to Lamoille View Cemetery, for
service and decorate the graves. The process
ion will than go to the Baptist westerly for
dinner. At 1 O'Clock the procession will
march to the old cemetery, perform service,
and decorate the graves. Then return to
Normal Hall, to listen to the address by J.
A. DeBore.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-28
EASTCAMBRIDGE.

Albert Demeritt has commenced work on
his barn contemplated.
Mary Nye returned home from Morrisville,
last week Wednesday, accompanied by Ellis
Foster.
Mr.. Putman's hired man, finished his two
months work last Friday is now helping ID.
B. Caswell.
Walter Worthen, brother of Mrs. Caswell,
came from Colchester Saturday, and was
taken sick the same night at her house
The Rev. Mrs 6. W Goodell formerly a
resident of Vermont, well known in many OF
it's towns, now of California, writes May /
This is a beautiful day; warm and sunny
birds singing and flowers in profusion every
where Have had large boquets nearly every
day since came here. Yet with all its beau
ty, should dearly love to ramble among
the hills of Stowe, Vt, as when girl, with
the friends of my youth. A short time since
we had a citizens fair here and such won
derful display of oranges from each town,
was on exhibition. The ladies formed the
court house, with all its pillars aud towers
and a few choice flowers with oranges. The
ladies of the San Gabriel valley, formed the
Mission house with small oranges. This was
the first mission founded by the Catholics in
California and is built of a dobe, having
small windows and containing a mum Der OF
small bells. Another town had the old farm
represented, with the well all formed with
oranges. Olle lidh a. CODIdSS ny INC HCtt ,
another q street-car; and still another,
where there were trees with ladders, and men
picking oranges. 1t was all very attractive
and amusing. The whole affair was moved
TO Chicago. 1t was great day with us
when the president visited the city. The
street parade was very striking. The presi-
dent was drawn by four horses, in a carriage
beautifully decorated with flowers. The
children marched together dressed in white,
and as the president passed them, he had the
driver stop, while they sung to his party
then throwing to him their bOquets oftlowers.
All the public buildings were decorated, and
the streets strewn with flowers. 1t was a
fine display, long to be remembered. Last
week friend started for China, to study the
language, preparatory for teaching the
chinese here on the coast, which she hopes to
do successfully. short time ago an 5. 5.
Normal Institute was held here, conducted by
Mr.. Gilbert, which was very profitable and
now every Saturday afternoon we have a
primary class, conducted by members from
all parts of the city, which are very interest
ing and helpful.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-28
FLETCHER,
ron Leach is gaining strength.

Myron Leach is gaining strength.
Binghamvlle post-ofice is in working order.
Dr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Bingham visited his
father last week.
Mrs. S. E. Chase of Niagara, n Y, recent
ly visited friends here
There were 46 transfers of real estate in
Fletcher last year. There are 1873 polls and
66 dogs.
Post 10 G. A. R'will meet at the cemetery
in Binghamville at o'clock, where the 6. A.
K. service will be held.
A. Riggs though still feeble, is much better
His daughter, who was summoned to his
bedside has returned to her home, in Hol-
yoke Mass.
III. NJ. Lord has gone to Burlington, where
he is engaged in building a house. He has
also furnished cage for his own occupancy
there, intending soon to supply bird for
it, which will waken the notes of the piano
already in place. Rumors of other wedding g
soon to occur among the young people OF
Fletcher are in the air.
There was quite home wedding Saturday
at the residence of l.. G.. Lee when his young
est child was united in marriage to II. NJ.
Lord. Only near relatives and a few other
friends were present. Rev. Myra Kngsbury
officiated. Soon after the ceremony, the
happy couple left for their future home in
Burlington. Congratulations and best wish
es.
The funeral of Rev Mr.. Stearns was held at
his late home Saturday afternoon, Rev. c. A.
Smith of Fairfax, officiating. His remains
were taken to North Fairfax for burial Mr.
Stearns had long been in poor health from
heart trouble, and four weeks since was taken
with la grippe and was confined to his bed
for some time, but the cause of his death was
heart failure. He was formerly in the NJ. f.
Conference. Relatives from Fairfax, Swan
ton and st. Adams were present, including
Rev's j. D. and l.. l.. Beeman. Mr.. Stearns
was "a years old, He leaves wife and son
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-28

| the Lecture Course drew the largest
house of the season. The programme
was finely rendered and every one
seemed well pleased. The money in
treasury is turned over to the Lii
brary Association with the expecta-
ton that that association will here
after conduct the lecture course.
Rev. Myra Kingsbury has in her
possession a book 233 years old, as
dated by John Gadbury, the author,
in his Introductory, to wit: "From
my house neer Strand Bridge, April
p, 1858" Printed in London at the
Blackmoors head neer Hel-bridge, and
at seven Stars in Pauls church-yard
1868. This volume was in the large
private library of Miss Kingsbury's
grand-parent, Col. James Kingsbury
of Pennsylvania.
The proprietors of the fair grounds
met last Saturday and decided to
hold a fair the next week after the
State fair. 1t was hoped that by
emitting the fair last year the farm
ers of the county would organize a
society and buy the grounds and con-
duet the fair in their own way, but as
no move in that direction has been
made it is proposed to have a fair
hereafter each year, and this year ex-
ira pains will be taken to have good
one, SO put your colts and other
stock in condition.
Bailey's Music Rooms of Burling
ton and st. Johnsbury have recently
established a branch for the sale of
their pianos and organs with E. G.
Wilson, the popular druggist and
furniture dealer. This old music
house have been doing business in
this vicinity for the last twenty years
and need no introduction to our peo
pie. Our readers will make no mis-
take in calling upon E G. Wilson if
they contemplate the purchase of
piano or organ. Nothing but stand
ard goods are sold by this house.
The three organizations, Post War
ner, W. r. c. and Doty Camp S. of v,
turned out to the number of seventy
five and ATTENDED services at the Con-
gregational church on Sunday after
noon, they with the citizens filing
the house The church was apprO-
priately decorated for the occasion
and several selections were rendered
by the choir. Rev. Miss Kingsbury
conducted the opening service and
the annual memorial sermon was by
Rev. Mr.. Fisk The sermon was
REMINISCENT in character, being i'll
part a sermon preached by the same
speaker twenty-eight years ago, in
the dark days of May 1868.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-05-28
CAMBRIDGE

G. H. Prior spent Sunday in town.
C. f. Hulburd is i'll with tonsiletis.
VIII Patch is painting in Waterville.
j. NJ Stafford was in Burlington Monday.
B. G. Macoy was in Watervile Wednesday.
T. S. Whipple of Underhill was in town Mon
day.
Wesley Macoy was in MorrisyilIe last week
Tuesday.
j. Farrell of Rutland was in town on bust
ness Monday.
Merch Mann of Watervile, is clerking for
c. f. Hulburd.
W. 5. Noyes has been spending some days
at his home in Wolcott.
The familiar face of Alfred Giles is once
more seen in our street.
D. W. Wetherell goes to johnson next week
to do job of carpentering.
Rev Edwin Wheelock has been spending
some days in New York City.
The remains Of Peter Murray of Fairfax,
were brought here for interment on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Tuffield Prevo are spending
their honeymoon with his sister Mrs. Justin
Labounty.
Willis Stafford and Jed. Boomhour were in
Fairfield, Thursday to obtain scenery for the
play to be presented by the 5. of V. in Rey-
nolds Hall May 30
Mrs. G. p White returned from Plainfield
last week Tuesday. We are happy to state
her niece by whose illness she was called from
home is considered out OF danger.