davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
Moro ProGrassiYa Legislation.

Mn EDITOR:-ls it a fact that bill will be
brought up at the next session Of tho Legis-
lature to prevent lazy, big-talking fathers
from standing around discussing the tariff
the subtressury and the miserable condition
Of the farmers and laboring people, while
their children, from ten years oil up to
twenty, are supporting the whole family by
working in cotton mills? That's the talk in
our neighborhood, and we arc all in favor Of
it. Now there is Jake Sizewcll. lie lived
near the Cross Roads whet AMI was never
much lie did not have any spirit in him.
But he managed to get on, principally by not
paying his debts. When he got about four
children big enough fnrthe factory ne moved
in. Ills wife does the cooking washing and
patching. l understand that his oldest girl
makes S2l 80 month and that the four
make about $50 90 month This pros
perity has developed Jake into regular
roliici,n. lie attends al the meetings and
will tax all day abont great public matters
lie has not done steady days work since
the lst of lat January. They tell me there
Is considerable chance of such fol Ows IA
Jake about all the factoric'. They say ,me
Of them spend one-tenth of their children's
earnings for whiskey. That is why am in
favor If the Jaw aud | hope our Spartan
burg members will work an | v, te for it.
Then | think there ought to he another
OIL pasSeu. on Know, Mr. Ed o., that we
have law agains, working young clidrca
i'll factories, or longer than certain
number of hours. That is all well enough
But we want law t5 prevent fathers from
making their children under twelve years Of
age PICK cotton from sunr $. to surs,'.
Theirs Tom lIohset. lie dDu't live far from
me. lie HIS some quick, smart chiliIeo.
lie br'gs on their co;on picking and will
point out little light haired girl, not quite
ten years old. who gets hun lr,d ponds n
day. He is very proud Of her and says,
why sir. she cin pick more c,tton than M
The lnzy huk of IL rascal never tried it all
day. notice that the children are ser,
to the field at sunrise and tn y do not get II
until drS. Ii Ihc sun IS blister ng hot they
have To III x. and fthc mornings rrc frosty
the picking go"s o.. Now thcr. are hun
drcd' Of icope like Hog ct. rhcy make
sl''c' of their ch:l ren. Tny give tI.m II
chance 10 60 to s;ho'l, or TO Ii We \ tic
fdn. It, wJrG. work all the time. =, if
some of our members will introduce Il bill to
give tne boys AMI girls chance. he |,
receive their thanks and gratitu ic. White
we are having protective Legislation. let Us
have more ofit.-CL0DHOpPdR. of IN Spgrtgn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
Ladies Silk Garter Elastic zoe yarI.
Z" Cotton q q 3 aud lOc n yard
1T II. VI. COHEN s. BROS.
Corres rondcnce Of the TIMES.
A Model School Teachers Letter to Tele-
phone.

JoNE,vILLE. Nov 3.-Below give n rerba-
tim copy of n letter written to w. II. $. Iiar-
rls, II scnuu, tiuscr or Joncsvlle township,
which will show for itself The spelling is
exactly the same as that of the original.
will first give the address upon the envelope,
which was this: ''Mr. Bill Harris Esq
Jones Vile s School Trustee" And here
is The let cr:
Oct 18th 1891 Hon Mr. Harris Jones
Vile sc Dear Sir | wish to come up and
teach the co.orcd school that is | wish to get
up an months school with whaE public
money you pay. | tort the pnblic school
here for 4 y $ afterwards | tort the grade
school ats & for 4 yrs. Silence that time |
tort yrs in the Town of-and now have
returned wh,r l WAS Raised and wish TO get
the Jones Vile scho'l. | am Il married man
and nm 81 yrs of age and have been II teacher
FIR 10 yrs and if the Boarl of trustees wants
to now anything about me AS an obeiient
man write to Mr. sc or Mr. p NJ Mas er
of-S c and if this apple Ition is sustained
by the Boud of trustees please write t. me
Soon So that | can come up and see the
patrons whHe money is an circulation anl
Try to Rnisc n hun lred edo liars to Adj to
the rmonnt Of "moncy' that the courty pays
to The .'co'orcd school AMI by 80 doing |
can get II Mother teacher" this will give
two tench.rs If the county pays one hundred
''u liars ana Cln rnis" r"o h..:i.ICu '-uOI-
lars" This will give two hunircl dollars
which will he rlen'y Of money to pay 2
teachers to W rk in the J,ncs Vile school
month";.
ONT the name Of the writer rs well as
the names and places of others referred to
in the letter, bit the sp ling is the same.
The weather is fine. but money scarce,
trade duh. aud the peop'e generally dis
couragel mt the present outlook.
Mr.. St"aiman Fowler, VIII, has been con-
duo',r on he G ,lumaii and Laurcns Rail
,oa !. is visiting his p,rcltS in JoneSsilIc.
Sane f or Town people arc sex. but
no c a'c riIus'y i'll.
\ cplDrcl man, the wife of Ben Fo ter
died in oar town list Saturday She hal
bcch nur&c and c)tk FIR Mr.. Il. l.. lIames
f'r the last l3 years.
Mr.. w. II. Murtesh,w, whD for some
years lived near Joncsv,lc, but nov Of Au-
gusta, Ga. has f.r som, time been viSi 'ng
friends near ionrsv lie, ard looking after
his planta ION in this co immunity.
lELEruoN".
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
For the TINES.
a Prohibition Mass Meeriue,

Mr. EDITOR: A.pr1hibtion mass meeting
was he'll NJ Phil pi church lat Sunday
nigh. goJdly number was in altendanc
aud some very tue speeches were mad. by
those favoring.prohibiii 'n.@=No Kissing wa
heardj against it, Prof Morrison, of the
Union Graded School, treated the audience b.,
sensible y actic'l tnl<. His nrlu ncnts
were conv.nci g mi unan1wc rab!e. Nearly
evcry one present signed ths petition for
prob biting the salc Of liquor in the State.
The mas es IRE nearly all n.sfavor of proh.
bt'rn. II i high time tn 5 great curse to
ci'i''z'ti'a was.he ns.driVcn. from the state.
REFORM. --.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
Correspondence of the TINES.
News from North Paoolet,

ETA JANE, Nov. 2.-Mr. Thos. McCluney
is running regular beef market. He gives
good prices for bceves on foot, and retnils
the beef out at and 5cts rcr pound, and
says he makes money by the operation, too.
1t takes 8 and &c cents a pound for our
butchers to make money! Ed TIME'.
When u new and good i lea strikes ia, we
always want somebody else to know it. A
few mornings ago We found an empty plate
sitting OH the stove where Mrs. Vox was
cooking. Thinking she had forgotten il, We
nsk ed her what il was there for, and she
said she was warming it to keep the biscuits
from sweating. We got cut of it by sayiog
"Oh Yes" but never knew before that that
S--os rrureuy TO keep bread from sweating.
Last week was an excellent time for pick
ing cotton. In a few days more with The
same kind of weather, the bulk of the cotton
crop will be open and picked out.
Mrs. Capt. Petty, of Spart inburg, with
her sister, Mrs. William Bycrs. visited their
one day last week. There is no place on
earth SO sally dear to us as where our loved
ones are buried
ats solemn, yet its verdant bowers
To us n,calways green;
There grow such sweet and fragrant flowers
AS nowhere ese are seen.
There love in purify appear;
As gold without alloy;
And those who oft have sowu i'll tears,
May reap &C cstial joy.
Our people c.ery whore are crying out
"Hard times now, aud worse coming"
Scarcely any person can be found who hasn't
all the prospective troubles of the next year,
If not the next five years, weighing hctviiy
ON them now. Why can't we as we'll go into
the future and Gull its pleasures and enjoy
LA,pu N,ia hot fova tl.oy N~o 1ucT WS VI pass
Eris question around for some philosopher 10
answer.
Mr.. a. +. Kendrick is doing good busi-
ness Low, ginning for his nsighbors.
Mr. william Strain is visiting his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Isabella Horn, ut Pacoct Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKown and Mrs.
DR.. McCluney vis,tcl Pacoet Mills last week
Mrs J. a. Donald, who we repo-tcd rs
being struck by lightning last Summer II s
| nearly recovered. She hus large sore Oh
her breast where she was burnt by the
lightning. She is able to manage her do
nestle affairs.
Mr.. Thomson RrbSs. who has been rail
roaling in Virginia this Summer, c,mc home
last week II see his SEX mother. lie has
about completed his contract on the railroad.
We met y 'riveling sales nan last week. u
Mr.. Watkins, representing Richmond Va ,
house. lie j. an old Confederate soldier,
and Nirgini,n, ani kindly oticrci. With
out money or price to take his horse and
buggy and take us over The old bitteisl Is
around that il s'oric city. if we wonld only
visit his hcme. Oh wouldn't like 10 go
there an take aur OIL commander. Coz
McKTssck with us. 1t would cure his rhcu-
matism, aud perhaps we wcu!;! iui or iusi
leg.
Rev. J. y. Bailey preached ut Ahing lon
Creek yesterday. iirs srhject was the per-
sonal character of Christ. Ills text was
John J., -. .jIsrs OF Nazareth, tn" son Of
Joseph N1N
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
Wh'c VOL + rnnc', IL; yard.
Re - - l6c " -
\, ai II. NJ. COHEN & BROS.
Cores )nd,nIc to the Union TIMES
News from Pacolcl.

PACoLEr Oct. 3l.-Cot;on has been com.
ing in rapidly, but f,rm ,rS in this ncighbor-
h od say that the crop is MT more than
haitian avcrag'.
Mr. T.. G.. EImrrs his moved to G. ii GA.
TO take c'ra'gn of ihn school there We
Were ali very sorry t. see Nj. f. mere lclvc
Mr.. j. \. Lrtlcjrhn has moved TO A,hury
Mrs. Zimmerman is going to m ,vc bac< Ia
Pc lc'.
Mr. II. Z. Wood has move b,ck - his
-..-asx-----r-sy-oro College Street
y @hIve'afh 'urishng school here nov.
NJ, Cr cker. Of San'uc, is coming t. Pc,
to cdlcatc his childrea.
Mrs. W. o. Lipsocmb, of Gaffnry City, is yisi.-
ins her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Moses Wool.
Miss Lula Dickson, of Oconcc il VISIT ng
relatives here.
DR.. Il. II. Brown AMI Miss Leila B. Wood
were married tuesday evening October -.
"PHONOGRApu"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
Oysters and 'Possum.

Cur friends, ". t. Hay X g.. have opcn ed
I :" Restaurant for the Wrutrr, aud last
Sat'ini ~ sent n "a specimen oil wha' th-y
arc providing; their Ia'rons, IN the shape
OF aWf@cr--nuta 81 saucer ci. ?lnic--of admir-
ably steve I Oysters aud Ia'E 'posSum
that had cTrica,iy hcen caught, prepared
aai cooked according to the 'Smith cu
Cook.aea P?Ssum' rules when we puhl,> hci
last wcsf. vs. Datu ally Gcs. t,,tcl the
posSGin, thcn the oysters, then the oysters.
then the prssum. dividing al re und. until
wcJc'n"d back in our chair fully sat;sii, d
HAT nothing could icut that iaIf 'possum
sxccp II WAS IL rhoic one. and CO, kcd III
Kay Cos splendid style, while there could
h'' he much Improvement either in The
quantity on que ty OF Ihcir oyster Stew, cx
s'rt, p2rh'p+. IN enjoying taem direct fr ON
the stew !ai- We advise al our f,icn Is
vino 1--we good living 10 call at Ray x Cp' y
RcStanr'nt and try broilcl Jartli idgc, =
rolled steak, or plate Of raw, fried cr
seHet Oysters,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

p61. Rev. W. II. Miller occupied the
Presbyterian pulpit last Sunday morning..
II was the first sermon wo have had tho
pleasure Of listening TO from MIR. Miller
sncc he has been licensed to preach, and We
must say that it was far above the average
in force nnl ability. Mr.. Miller is n very
earnest man, and We lrIdict bright field Of
usefulness for him.
Mems Boots Nos. s To | | ut 81 80 II pair.
g Seamless Suspcndcrs mt BIC I"
nt II. NJ. COHEN & BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
Death of an Infant.

Death of an Infant.
80 we VnlNCN
nouncc The death of George Clifford, infant
months, which occurred last Saturday
night. after II brief illness.
The littc one was laid beside the remains
Of his gan ltnthcr, in the village graveyard,
on sun lay. aud his grave was literally Gov
ere with ilowcr', placed there by affections
hands, and in ten !er symlrIhy for the be-
rcavci Iarcnt'.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
Corr cSppndencc Of the Uni TINES.
jos" Shows the Way 0ai OF the WILDERNESS:


RIVERsIp~. Nov. 3.-D&\R EpIroR Il W II
hc We hri IN til OCCASION. haviag bat
t'c news. aui a'"s. "aiy n vc<, is what you
want. il real yoi uIEiii S,uc ii Il, fe :
low. you. n doubt thiiK arc yc V harl o.
i'm lcrStanding iou re exactly g,;
"B city is 'hc sou! of W.T. II | nm n,i
hrc' You should nlw ,y' maxi me brief
BrtO~e read ng II letter in the TINES | IL
orally look N the Length. Ii t., lon. | ~kiu
over the whole thing: if short always reId
il. Bat this i not ne W, Z thrr. ist. is
a CT all the same \ killing frost an
short crops of cot on Is the most we have to
rep rt. Upland corn is rety well gather
cl: the yield il veg grol hut not half what
it should b..
never saw farmers 81 Iniyer .ally agreed
TO maze 'he frn sc'f SIop'r,ilg. TIE best
"Hi cheapest ray 10 do Ibis. wouid be II goo
snrjcct f,r dis III sNion a. each sub-a lance.
There is something c Sc in the Alliince othcr
than politics, and every individual will huvc
Ia work out his own salvation. Cheap goods
alone will no; 30 il the re lucti n of tariff
will not do il free Coinage alone will not do
IT. There has got To be a git up AMI gil"
on the flrm. Oar supplies must bc ma ic at
home. Cottoa WI not ply for everything
expended On the farm. Retrenchment, Re-
fDrm, alrng with the most rigid economy,
is the wa 'chwori. JOE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
nnoth'- "a Tie Country.

q. II. Tracy. diet at Mt Tabor. last Friday,
ut the ripe OLD age Of 50 years.
MIR. Jas. Crawford died at his residence
near Mt. Tabor. last Thursday
Mr.. George Bai'cy, one ofthe most promi-
ncnt and best Farmers in this County, died
Mt his residence about six n:ifcS below this
town. last TncSta% night, afc, II rrotraclcd
/ lneSs f. ON cancer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

nay" The State's Grccnvillc correspondent
in last Wsdue days issue, s,n,es that the
Merchants Of that city. with one exception,
have held nn informal meeting and deter
minci not u give credit for supplies next
ycar. We hear, ass, the Spartanburg Mer-
chants have about determined upon the same
course
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
Buried Hero

Mr.. J. Munr, FAINT, formerly of this
place, but now living in Grccnvillc, brought
the remains of his youngest daughter, about
five years Of age, here Cor intcrmCnt, last
week. We sympithizc with tho family
deeply in this visitation Of providence, rs it
removes from the family circle tho youngest
member.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
A ScriCs OF Meetings.

Rev. 6. G. Brown, Of Sumter, began n series
OF Meetings in the baptist church last Mon
day night, which will last until next Sunday
night, Mt least.
Mr.. Brown is very forciblc speaker, and
his arguments nrc very convincing. We
trust much good Will ho accomplished
through these mcctings.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
Sore-head IN Poultry.

Lady fricnl requests us t. state thai
She never iai.cd to cure III. ,orc-hcad in
Turkeys and Chickcns. with solution OF
blue stone. Catch the chicken AMI with n
cloth dipped in the solution. DAB, not r"6.
'he hea,t until it - wcU .onkcd in. Arrly
the solution thus every morLiar for three or
four lays, and ihe he al wi | he rs clear Of
disc' 50 ns If it never ha been affected
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

Ultl Is uOW pcuutuR uuu
on the House calendar with view of pass
ing n law for the prohibition Of the sale of
intoaio ,n's in the state. That such u law is
desirable all will admit; that it is possible is
now the question: the only bar to it posi-.
ility is found in the mind Of many of our
legislators, who honestly doubt their duty
in the premises. Not having been elected OH
this issue they assume they would be trans
ceud nS their power as legislators to enact
This law. They, or many of them. declare il
they could be persuaded it was the will of a
majority of the people they would t hesi-
tate. They think that the popular exp es-
sion should be had at the ballot box with
reference to this matter, in order to guide
them in framing such u law; but Dies not
every law affect the people? Is it this rule
that questions Of State are referred first 10
popular vote before rulers make laws? The
stock law, for Instance. Was it not known
that maj orty, or very large minority,
was opposed to its enactment? IL was Sec
tional, it was grinding Tor thought so to bel
to q number Of cur citizens. Our repre-
sentatives were not instructed to its passnsv,
but they did 50. Why? Because in their
judgment it was best, and would be best for
the interest Of the State in all its parts in all
time to come, AMI hence made the law for
the people by the right inherent in tls<m
leoisla,c-s
This is not q question which should m IKE
parry or divide party. 1t is question of
morals and beloags to all puties, becaus, all
parties stand engaged when in 'wer to ele-
vate the morals of the people by framing
such laws as are best suited TO that cnd
Drunkenness, as IL crime, has tlNs 1fip ton
of the government AS widespread evil it
is not recognized as disease, moral and
physical. No prOvis or is ma ie for iIs
abatement by those whose duty it is to Gre
ate pure mor,l atmosphere and TO stamp
out disease more noxious than all the COM
bined plaques TINT have ever visited our
EARTH
cal. therefore, on the honorable Senator
and Representatives of This county to think
Of 'hc position which they occupy to their
peo, lc md t. do their pari in the pass ,ge of
n law that will relieve the State from The en-
dorsemcnt of Il business that is degrading 10
her sons AMI which bring, disease, suffering
and death into many househ bid, Letter to
Hampton Guardian.
The following is an extract fr IN nn edito-
ri III The rotton Pant, Oct. 81: We think
thit the Tine has III. for n forw,r step
ny Il" rGOpi" upon u moral lines.
Whether the bill peuding in the Legisla-
lure is in the best shape for The tninmcp.,
Of tic purpose. is wholly imma ernl. Ifh&
people want prohibtion-and in our juN
mcnt thcy should want it'll M, safely
center { tbs IN YES with utcl.rnttm to
that effect. and le.Sc the lcsSlriurc 10 .ane
= Law that will make ihei VIII pffec. i've
}. VI. GARRETT ADDS AZ ArrA"uMgXr To
Ills MoTon.-J. W. Garrci has in.en cl
~ attachment to his nov fan,us mot ,r
"h'ch will greatly increase its Ir,clic.l
mi 4
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

pe9., We regret being compelled 10 post
pone AN unusually spicy news letter from
T.. W. j., and letter from Rev. Chas. r..
willesord this week. They will appear next
week
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

ECCKLEN $ AuNiCA SALvE.---Thc bc { salyc
in the world f,r Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulccr.,
sal; Rheum, Fcvcf Sores, Tetter, CnaPpc
hands, Cmilb aims, COrns. and al Skin
upiO"s, and pos lively cures Piles, or H.,
p'y required. l. il guaranteed to give per.
ic satisfaction, or money refunded. Pric,
% cents Ter tox tnr a'c by l.. +. Pcscy.
April 10.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

e CuAsoE oI.ScuEDuLE. G. & G. DIVISION,
01xaxasa> D--"-rrDn II. II. Taking
EeSt Sunde November lst, 1891, there
will be the fsIE0~sng changes in schedule
Of Coiumbia nm ! Green vile Division, infor-
nation Of which c,n be obtained from Agents
Of that division. Through trains will he
operated between Columbia and Greenville,
8. c., via Aston, Newberry and Laurens,
as follows:
Leave Columbia 100 A. NJ. Allston 100
A. NJ. Newberry, 8.45, A. NJ, Laurens,
10. 10 A. NJ, arrive Greenville ll.30 A. NJ.
Returning lc,ve Greeuville s P. NJ, Lourens
6.2O p. NJ, Ncwberry, 7.59 p. NJ, AllstoD,
8.55P. NJ, arrive Columbia. 9.45 p. NJ.
connecting at Newberry with trains Nos. II
aud 1s, to and from Greenwood, Abbeville,
Bolton and An !crson. Trains Nos. IL and Ia
will run between Columbia and Grecnvilie,
via Bolton, rs her fore. Trains will run
viz Greenvillc Seneca and Walhalla rs
heretofore, via Bolton AMI Anderson, con-
Meeting at Bston with No. l8 for Green
7 wood ma oil C. g. G. Points east of Bclton
Trains Nos. Is anl 16, between Columbia
and Spartanburg, making connection between
| Charleston and Cincinnati carrying through
s!cepers will be operated as heretofore.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

Pare Linen Towels 13c each. Goodyear
Rubber Diaper 4jc q square.
Mt ii. NJ. COHEN & BROS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

The Z. o. will be opened for business
from 8 A. NJ. to 600 l.. NJ.
The Money Order Department will be
opened for business from . A. N. to 4 T.. NJ.
The Northern mail will close M I2P.
NJ, and the Southern Mail at 600 L. NJ.
Auy inatiention or irregularities should
TO reported promptly TO the r. NJ.
J.C. HUNTER. +. VI.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

Ry- Tx President Hayes passed through
here on his way to Columbia Inst Wednesday
night.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

The Cotton Market.
Market somewhat liver than lat week
Sales go bnl,s. Prices from II GD SC.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

White Bed Spreads Soc. Linen Towel
Crash &c yard.
Mt II. NJ: COHEN & BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

Nursing Corscls Nos. ~ t, - SOC. DR.
Warmers Coralinc Con set Soc.
nj II. NJ. COHEN & BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06
GRe dDsekIy }tnion ai,'es
r. M. STOKES, Editor
S. 8. STOKES, Local Editor
Friday, November o, 1901.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

snnsCRr""'c!S., :: 80 l.hK AHHUN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

We are taking order number 3 now for
Children, Lalie3 and Mems Lambs Wool
Insoles, q. 40s u pair. See sample at our
Store. II. ". COHEN s. BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-06

%, Ubion.
Lint his been male TO the State
a N Railroad Commissioners, that ihsTe
~ ~. pper hoase on the through lie
,tsri,stgn and Cincinnati, where
- .---- 80 ----r ---,-,v > meal. Jbe COM
wss see,mpstiei BY . petition 8 gned
y-6vs psrsoos, including mspy regs-
s'ers, Thai supper house be e,tsb-
at this p,jnt.
founissiopers referred the petition to
s----.-s.. - <sha, p sa-n-
1yyMb,Vome tine ngo, and asted him to
grant the requts', but that official does not
seem 10 think that the schedule will allow Of
the usual 40 minutes stoppags for meals,
either at his or any other point on the ins.
although tile connecting roads fellow here
agree TO leave Columbia ff,ecn minutes later
to give the accommodation to the travelling
public. Up 10 this time the Il. & d. has
refused to allow The stoppage.
Well, IL the trains don't come within the
schedule time any nearer or ofener that
they have Of late, VIC can't tell where would
be the best point to locate the supper house.
We quote the arrival Of the passenger train
from Paint Rock at this point for the past
three months, any time between o'clock at
night and ] o'clock in the moroing.
- -