davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

i .TBs MEANssr MRN.-Bill Nye rut il ex-
actiy right when he raid: A man may use
q wart on the back of his neck for a collar
button, ride in the back coach to save inie--
est on his moucy until the conductor gets
around, stops his watch at night tp save the
wear aud tear, leaves his is and t's without
dot aud q cross TO save ink: pa.ture his
mothers grave to rave corn-hut man of
this sort is gentleman aud schol,r c.m-
pared with the fellow that takes n Revspa-
per two or three years, and when he is
asked to pay Tor it puts it task in the office
aud has it marked "refused." When man
wants his paper stopped he ought to Fay up
and inform the editor that his paper is no
logger wanted.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

lie SHOT FROM TIE PULrIT.-Paiucab.
Ny Sept. l.-Parson Crabtrec, who In.
oeeh carrying on protrsctcd meeting Mt the
Atom church, near Cal'c,t City, ani who
On Saturday MAS lhrashed hy Jve Green, who
feared the as'or might arre,t Green's son
as d'slnrber. as he did Hugh Coker, has
hfd to resume hn-ines, in the pulpit with
revolsers.
Al one such service the Greens attended,
and with missiles thrown fion without hi,
the a tor in the pulri'. In rrspons, the pas
tor shot al The Greens through n window. but
missed them. Then he f. llowed hi, conpr,-
CATION and fled. lie can't be found.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
Turkey Rel Embroidery tCvtton, 2 balls
for &c. turkey Kick Rack braid, 1Syds in
bunch. 12o bunch
ct Ii. NJ. COHEN s. BROS.

INCREASED VI q suArroN-A statement pre-
pared Al the tire. u department shows tnat
there Was a neH, xAss OF S6,lOs,z2l in
circulation duris % imonth OF August, and
q ne, increase oE%e 3,OS5, ,6O4 in money and
bullion in the treasury during the period
Changes in circulation were us follows: De-
cre.se, gold coin $SS3,G76, gold certificate es
$6, 6,4s,SlO, United States notes So, 2,l96, 1913;
increase Standard silver dollar $S94,Sl8,
subsidiary silver $70l 1904, silver certificates
$lo, ,297 ,2O7, treasury notes ,S2O64 ,272, cur
rency certi6c.tes 81, l90, 900, national bank
notes $l,S03,0 Tne oaly items of de.
crease III e.sury holding were $927 APO
subsidiary silver and $90s,3Ol trade dollar
bullion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

aPpeErcd Az rpnrrn,rourg y---It..
pla, is TO buy something for five cents. lie
will give half dollar in payment, The
merchant VIII place the change, forty five
cents, on ths counter. The purchaser then
produces nickel and asks the merchant
to give him back his fifty cents The mcr-
chant to accommodate him hands 1t back.
iie theu places tie fifty cents down with
tho change IN the counter, AMI trl's the
merchant he would rather haze n dollar than
chs cha &c, and sometimes he finds u victim.
A year or Two ago n sharper vic,imizcl some
Of our me, chat, and madc as mu:h as five
dollars on them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

Tnl ALLIANCE IN PoLITICs.-Lancas,er
Sept. 3:-lt hos leaked cut recently that the
Lancaster County Aiiiacne at its meeting on
the l4tb, ultimo unanimously assed 'he fol-
lowing resolution:
'.Resolved, That this Alliance viii not
support for puoio oilioc in any primary
electioa or c'nreuiion any candidate who
does not support the Allan ce demands"
This resolution was published yesterday
in tnree town papers, but without comment
Does tle above resolution th.ow any light
upon the much mooted question as TO
Whether the. Alliance is n political organ'zi-
tipn. 60 The State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
A BUSINESS CARD
10 all my Friends and Patrons. and all
those who May hereafter Become
Such, Greetings:


This is to inform you that have moved
my peaoanar' ers from my old stand oppo-
site the Racket Sore, dpwn,to the Duuoar
Stand, on Sthe corner next TO the Dsno,
where /. and J. NJ. Ltlejoln, who wa,
known Mt Mr. Rico's store as" Lister" ara
keeping up the BIGGEST KINDSOF 4
RACKET in selling BARGAIN GOODS Of
almost all kinds, in the line of General
sIef2k kxhdise, at pricos $50. Tow rfsns AZ will
| max You think they muse have been ..p;cke,l
up at big fire somewhere.
,sWc guarante, that if the people of Union
county VIII give us their patronage, we can
ana WILL sa'e them this season, between
$4,000 and: 50, 900, aud of course that is n
Dlu saving to every one who buys of us.
-, now can we gave you ali this mouey ?
Why simply because we buy our goods from
house' who buy their goods either from
Pawn Brokers or ut Sheritfs Sales, where
OF course goods are sold for n mere sonq,
hence they are rcso'd Il to us at very low prices,
so 'ha' 1t enables US TO sci them to our GUS
toners from 80 TO 100 per cent les. Than tn.
same articles would cost you elsewhere.
Seeing is believing" come and see f.r
yourself.
Below arc few sample prices of our
goods:
ALI wool Coats at Sl.75 worth SO TO So.
Pants at Sl.50 50 to 81
" Vests at 5Ocls, 81 IN ~
" Overt oats at 50 :. 81 n So
Good Undershirts from 25cts up.
90 Drawers 25cts m
&c Handkerchief, " acts IN.
Mems Suspenders from 10ots up.
women Shoes from Scots up.
Cedar Buckets at 25cts worth 4Octs
Paper Buckets 25cts, worth 4Octs.
GOOD long handle brooms from I4cts up.
Candies, Crackers, Canned Goods.
Confectioneries Of all Kinds
HEAVY GROCERIES, CBOCKERY, TIN
WARE, ETC, ETC, ETC.
Come and US, aud VIC will guarantee TO
please you in every way.
Respectfully,
Sep II :i7 w.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
.'SnxsIvy or PI

.ssHxsIry OF PMoBoUT."- Charlotte, N.
c., Sept. 2.-Old John Henderson, the
"Democratic Niger and "Sheriff Of Pinch.
satt," ms he was familisrly known, is dead.
Old John was real Democrat and voted
the iickot at times when he knew to do so
he took his life in his hand. lie bal dozens
Of fights over the character of his ballots,
but he slwsys managed to survive. Six
years ago John was cut aud stabbed in hall
q dozen different places and. came near dy'
ing. Ills body shows numerous scars, oil
received 10 the cause Of Democracy. The
Democraiy made up purse to give him q
fitting burial.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

MuRDxn ON TuE DIANoND.-Winnsbor
Sept. 6.---ln game Of baseball between two
coloted clubs yesterday afternoon. short
distance from town, Charlie Young and jim
Walls, two Of the Players. became engaged
in dispute, when the former seizei bat
and dealt Walls heavy blow on the head.
Walls dropped to the ground when Young
pounded him several more licks on the head.
Walls died few moments afterward. Young
Is still at large, but deputies are securing
the county for him.
This makes four murder cases FIR the court,
-x,hich convenes here on 2lst. inst
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

Why DoS'T You 90 to the Sewing Machine
and Music House Of s. NJ. RICE, JR Il. U.
aud see his l,rge line of Sewing Machines
and Mnsica, Instruments. lie can sell you
almost any instrument, from Jews Harp to
Grand Upright Piano and Sewing Machines,
from So up.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
GRAHAM & SPARKS.
RswAsp OF 100000 o.--Cbarlotte, N

A RswARD OF 10.O00.--Char!otte, N.
70. Sept, 2.--Cap,. W. II. Green, Col. A. u.
61ireHs, and Sol Haas. OF the Richmond
2nd Daa siiIe. with lhe State railroad COM
,rissi ouSrs Hpd oxpsrts from tho Pennsylva-
nia and Baltinors aud Ohio railroads., went
"a States vii,c to day TO make an examination
OF the bridge and the cause Of the terrible
disaater At Third Cresk. The Richmond
and Dauyi.le has offerei reward OF O,OO0
Or the arrest OF the miscrcants who removed
he rail that caused the wreck.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

A. EsGISEEn's HEAD KNOCKED OrF.-
usethlebem, Pa, Sept. 2.-Richard Nash,
.of Philadelphia, an engineer on the fast
Reading sxpre,s, while on the lookout this
morning, was struck by geme obstruction
. nsar 0revills Station, and his head was
heverod from his body. He hung out of the
.Inh window some minutes before tho fireman
.discoyered his mangled remains.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

AN isxrRAoRpiSAnY FISD.- Niagara Falls.
UT. ssp'. This atternoon. gang .oi
SwosSi7cn unenrthed ihe Skeletons Oh ffeen
solai ~ '"f The war OF 1922 Sonic Of tho
req G were IN perfect condition, and but
.one out number, together with tobacco
peuenes, Jsckknives and buckskin vests and
o,noers Dr'it. were found all in good condi-
tion.. Tn. equir ment was marked ..G9,b y
and "03," The historical Soo;etw IT,, ,.
taken the find in hand and is c.,Iec,;Do tho .
ooaes vii have .hcm buried in trenches
in the cemetery.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
poIk'. wAns,,o TO JOIN rur Tu,nnp.nrv

PoLK's WABNisa TO JoIS THE Tu,Rp PARTY
S----Raltigb, Sept. 2.-Humns were cur
reut here tina. the third parry, or Pe,-
pies party, as it terms itself, was send
ing out from the Office of President Polk, Of
5 The na, ional Alliance, At Washington, letters
!, 20 every sspirant for political office, inform
ing snch aspirants that un' ess ,hey gave in
their adhesion to the thirl party they will
get nothing.
These romors were confirmed andi.it was
! letters has been seut TO North Carolina Demo-
csptic leaders. and no doubt many - illose
in tther stases. ~ 4, &
syss ss 81: sE:g : 4 .s.,l " ,le!
{ thing tlsc TO arcnse the Democrsts Md will
drew their hottest fre.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

HORRIBLE Acknowledgment, Ga Sept.
o..Joe1.eFayette. whit, aged q ye.rs,
uving II Nemberry, S. c., is here on a visi,
10 his father. Iu attempting to jump over n
u gh emhank'ncnt, on t, the outgoing pas.
senger train 10 Sp'rtanburg to get n paper
from news bucher. he fell between the
csrs and was dragged sixty feet. Two coach
es passed over him, mashed his head ia,
ana an, seycriHg il from tho body. The nose,
nIs ana eyes were cut out, the legs nangled
iad' do Ia arms cut fat the wrist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

al Can LOAD OF Powpss ExPLoDKs. Win
allow. Ark, Sept. 2.--Lsst night while q
rain was running Al full speed near Deal
son Station, car Of powder blew up, in.
sfautly killing &. White, brakeman, and
august Beekmau, stockman In charge Of .
car 81 household goods. The powder car
ssd the adjoini ng Car we're blown 10 pieces.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

paTtffY9 aTtff9iRsc isRsscu4bs p I9. H. LILY, 1s, ~, 4s,
Traics Is and l6. between Charleston, s. c.,
aud Cincinnati, Onio, via Atlantic Coast Line
Columbia, Asheville, Paint Rock, Morris
town, Knoxville, Jelico and Junction City
j. A. DODs0N, Supt.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, &. p. A., N. ii. Green,
Genl Manager. Sol Haas, Traffic Manager.
ID. Cardwell, Division Passenger Agent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
Sale of Factory Stock,

nN Mon1ay, September II. 1891, at
" eleven o clolock. A. NJ, before the court
house door at Union, in the County ofUnion,
State Of South Caro- ina, The Merchants and
Planters National Bank Of Union, Sc, wi
sell by public auction, {, the highes bidder,
eighty 1907 shares of the capital stock OF
the Dunavant Manufacturing Company, OF
Morsanton, N. G. Sail share. " st ok will
be sold t, satisfy dsbt. Of ID. g. Miller and
5. d. Duuavant 10 .aii tank, Sc ,ured bJ q
pledge Of sail sh,res.
Terms--CASH.
G 0RGEs saiUSR0. CASTER,
Merchants and Plauters Ntioaa' Bank of
Union, s. g. r.
Sept. 1. 1891.
Sep 4 10 3t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

Nsw FALL SrocK.-Our buyer has just re-
turned from the northern markets, where
ne purchasel one Of the largest stocks OF
Dry Goods, Millinery, Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
60, eS Il brought to this Market. AS to
price 5Sall aud exaWine ours and judge for
GRAHAM & SPARKS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
Ii ST OF Letters

remaining in the Postoiticc at Union, for
the week ending Sept lltn., 1891. ava
Miss Mollio Cnambers, Mrs Penny,
Mr. s Gibbes, Mr E.trr Woodso,
Mrs Fannie Long,
PERSONS calling for the above letter, will
please say ifadvertised, and will be required
u pay one cent for their delivery.
j. Z. HCNTER, p. M.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

BREAKING THE RECoRD. Tex.
september S.-Mrs McGrffin, who gave birth
to tr'Flet ten months ago, broke the record
doing we'll.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
Notice Not to Trespass.

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
IN found hunting, riding, driving, or in
any other way trespassing upon the lands
known ss tn. Perry Farm, anu lands adjoiu-
ing, now the property Of IL. l.. GDss, will be
prosecuted 10 the extremity of the law.
L. G. BOBO,
ii. l.. GOSS.
Aug % So A..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

State SuPeren,endtnt Mayfeli ha, an.
pointed the first Moud,y in Octoter for the
examination OF hers in the several
counties.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
CHES B0MAR.
81 40,

Sale of Land to Foreclose
Mortgage.
ny virtue of the power contained in a
- mortgage decd, d.tei March 81, 1884
executed by J. l.. Harris to us: said Mortp,qe
deed having been duty recorded in the office
ci tue Register OF Mesuc Convcyaucc f.r
Union County, in book Of Mortgage. G.. No
I, page Z, on the 29Ih day of March, 1884
we VIII selt by public auction, to the highest
bidder, before the Court Hovs dvor at Union.
on the first Monday in October next, within
The hours Of Sheriff 5 sales, the mortgagcd
premises described in the mortgage, to wit:
certain parcel of land containing ffiy.fye
acres, more or less, situate in Pinckney
township in Union County, bounded by
lands now or late of Foster u Wilkins. W.
IL. ). Harris, Abram Gallmau, |. G.. McKis-
SICK, estate of 5. L. Harris and John Hol-
comb; being the same lands heretofore set
apart TO said j. l. Harris as homestead ex
emption. Terms-CASH.
a. III. FOSTER,
WILLIAM WILKINS.
Sept. s, 1891.
Sep IL 81 4t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
BRING YOUR COTTON SEED TO
YOUR COUNTY SEED OIL MILL.
FULL PRICE PAID.
WE BUY ALL THAT ARE OFFERED Us
FOR SALE.

TIME Uoion County Cotton Seed Oil Mill
+, Il aud Fertilizer Company willpay FULL
PRICE, in cash, for every bushel Of cotton
seed brought 10 II, or will make fair and
honest exchange In their Standard Pertili-
ger. Don't bc afrsid Of Bringing more than
we want, and dsn't stop to ask IL we want
them, but bring them ia and get the money
or Fertilizer,
Sep II 81 I'm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
WOFFORD COLLEGE,
SPARTANSURG, S. G.
JAS. IL. CARLISLE, l.. l. u. Pras,t.
FOUNDED 1851.

WorFoRD CoLLEGs nifc = to students l. the
-four College classes iw' N Il ici urSS>
study, each lciraipS lad g. e OF iiarhcl,I
Of Aris, in one of wh ch VI Il w l. nsua!es
are substituted for G'eei.
EXPENSES.
B,nrl, tuition, IN traal'aiiou, waShin:,
lights. fuel. books. AMI st,t'onery, lhe nec' s.
sary College expenses of the year, cln bs m
with ONE HUNDRED ANp EiFrY DoLbArs.
The Advantages offsre by Wightman and
Alumni Halls, enable stud ut' to meet their
college expenses with tii, very sm'l'
amount.
The next session begins the lst day Of
October, 1891.
j. A. GAMEWELL,
Secretary Of Faculty.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
wOFFORD- COLLEGE FITTING
SCHOOL.

The fourth session begins Ootobcr lst, 1891 :.
Boys prepared for College. Expenses may
be covered by $3.50 y.ear. Supervision
careful and constant. 3ss
- A. G. REMBERT, a. NJ,
--.---~-----1 unol Mistcr
Aug 81 80 w
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
no THOsH INbnBTED.

A IL persons indebted TO me III find
IA their notes and accounts in the hanis
OF Mr.. Beilenson, my sncces'or, AT my old
stand, and my friends will con'er great
favor by calling on him and paying them ut
once. r. u. TREFZER
Aug 28 30 st.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
Two Gins For Sale.

TWO Sixty saw B-own Gins.-Noary new
l. for sale. Have been used very litt'e.
Apply to II. NJ. McDEhAlp.,
Aug ID. 80 ot.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11
NEW YORK
Z .H-Cf1. C1.KEI>

WI" sell you good pair Of pants for 50 cts Last week
we succeeded i'll getting job in Pants which we offer to the
trade at about half their value Nice fresh Goods well mad,
for Soc 75c 9Sc, $l4S and on u, t., any, n> yo 1n+
Don't even think Of buying yourself pair Of Pants until
you have looked at And If yol want shoes tho
Racket Is the place to get them We can give vou almost
'ny syle you may want, and at pc, much lower tla
you will n, elsewhere We have the best stock of shoes IN
Onlou County, and that is not all we have
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-09-11

Sep IL
The advocate., 1891-07-01

siocracy in the central portion Of our
country, and as SO morally stultified
as to never have deemed it a personal
and political duty to make amends
when it introduced it's internal fakes,
this csnsrd on Cloud county freemen,
co-operated in by the secretary Of the
Kansas State Senate, is q good lesson
on that point But hear the Lawrence
Record on it:
Just as we supposed. the story of the abandon
ment by the Cloud County Alliance of the Gin
clnnat platform has been characterized by the
president of the Cloud County Alliance as false
in every particular, and the Capital which
started the story has takeh 1t all back. Next!
And here is something from the Ly-
Ons Eagle that may serve as a good
commentary on the moral lepers who
are acting as guardians of the childish
crowd.
The president has taken pity on Governor
Humphrey and the rest of the fellows who were
scared out Of their wits at the bare prospect of
the election of justice this fall, and appointed
SlusS instead Of Horton. Their fight is an ac-
knOwledgement that they have given upall hopes
Of carrying the state. Were it not so, they
would have urged Horizons appointment instead
OF opposing II, as 1t would have made fat place
for some other fellow. This act speaks louder
than all their words.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
PRESIDENT Folks SCHEME.

The Sumner County Press and
other Republican journals are in q
great sweat over an imaginery scheme
Of President Polk to defeat the Re-
publican party in enough of the
northern states to enable the solid
south to elect q Democratic president
in 1892. II these wiseacres will just
hold their hats until February %,
1892, they will have an opportunity
to see what kind of a Democratic
president the south will elect. That
we shall again see solid south there
is no doubt but there will be a solid
northwest linked with it, and the can
didate for president will not be Grow
or Cleveland.
The advocate., 1891-07-01
way now.
STILL THERE'S MORE TO FOLLOW"

STILL THERE'S MORE TO FOLLOW"
The Daily Republic, of Manhattan,
Kan, came to us the past week in ac-
cord with the policy of the Peoples
party. The editor announces that he
has long acknowledged the justice OF
the Alliance demands, but had felt
that the needed reforms should be
sought through existing parties, and
for this reason endeaVored to hold
Republican voters in the party dur
ing the last campaign. He has
watched the course of the party lead
ers until he has become satisfied of
the futility of the hope for reform in
that direction, and hence he declares
his intention to go with his old party
no farther. Like thousands Of 9th
ers, he is disgusted with the party
methods. We welcome the Republic
to the ranks of our reform press, and
wish it most abundant success
The advocate., 1891-07-01

KANSAS PROHIBITION REPUBLICANISM.
A Wichita "Staunch Republican"
says in the Beacon, right here in
Wichita the police collected $2,7C0
from the jointists in the month of
May, and of that we would not COM
plain if the money all went into the
city treasury" And yet MI. James
A. Troutmsn, president of the Kansas
State Temperance Union, in his par
tisan speech at the opera house on
the night before the election last No
vember, charged the Peoples party
with fighting prohibition IN ambush,
and almost tesrfully besought his
hearers to support Humphrey, In
gals and all of the Republican ticket
so as to be true to prohibition and
good government. He talked like
one of the ancient scribes and Phari-
sees, for he evidently thought his old
huckstering political crowd was bet
ter than other men. He is such a
bourbon that he would talk the same
way noW.
The advocate., 1891-07-01

October /, 1890, he attempted to jus
tify TO his constituents because, for
sooth, it was Republican measure
but the people of Kansas arose ii
their majesty and might and would
have no more Of his bOsh. But Sens
tor George II. Hosr, Of MassaChu
setts, who was next to Mr.. Ingalls, Oh
said committee, in his seat in the Sen
ate, speaking on farm mortgages
said:
suppose that almost every thriving and capa
BILE young man who starts In America, gets mar
rIed or wants TO get married, and the first thing
he does is TO get little piece Of land and put W
a house and mortgage 1t, and that makes him
fixed, settled, thriving and steadfast citizen
That Is the history Of our western states. How
many western farms, how many farm houses Ol
barns or fences or other Improvements wOulC
you have had II you had waited until their own
ers wruDg out OF the soil, without credit, the
means to make the payment? These debts, In
stead OF being sign Of dependence, are really
sign Of thrift and growth and rapid life.
Would Mr.. Simpson have uttered
the foregoing bosh or the following
from Senator James P. Wilson, Of
Iowa, the fourth member of the Sen
ate Judiciary committee:
The mortgages which really existed in IOws
were, In great part helpful 70 the state, and IT.
condition is better because Of the results which
have come from that borrowed capital to thu
farmers Of the state. Let the facts be told; thu
agricultural states can stand the loans and taxi
care Of themselves.
Another curious fact you will find In the town
Of Iowa, and that Is you can scarcely 60 Into on
OF the towns, and especially the county seat
and the villages OF any considerable size, wheru
you do not find numbers Of farmers and farmers
families who have retired from the farms anC
are living on the result of their industry. YOr
viii find another fact which may seem curious
and that's that in proportion to the number o
retired persons living upon their incomes tn
percentage OF farmers Is greater than that o
men from other departments Of business.
And, finally, would our Congress
man Simpson have ever been guilt.
Of uttering such ''bosh' as the follow
ing that emansted from Hon. William
M. Evarts, of Now York city, th,
fifth member of the Senate judiciar,
committee, who was simultaneousl,
retired from the Senate with our owl
late Senator Ingalls3 Listen to thil
from Mr.. Evsrts:
Why Mr.. President, this Idle talk sbOu
poverty on one hand and wealth on the Othe
In this country, and that the class embraced |
the former ls reduced by law to the position Q
victims to the latter, Is new doctrine and ne'
policy. Mr.. President, addressing Mr.. Ingalll
the sO-called mllllOnaires Of this country az
but the gilded fringe upon the garment, wit
which the body Of our people is clothed, upO
the seamless garment Of liberty and honor an
dignity and comfort. BY no means does th
tariff law organizing industry draw the dlstin,
ton between wealth and labor.
Well, well, Congressman repre-
senting the plutooracy and mobber
of New York, might utter such 'boah,
but not Jerry Simpson, whose distriC
embraces thirty-seven counties on tn
plains.