davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
STATE OF MJNNEsOTA.

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Department of State.
l hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office on the 22d
day of January. A. d. 1891, at 9:l5 o'clock
a. M, and was duly recorded in Book A 2 Of
interpretations, on page 400, etc.
F. P. BROWN, Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

A GENTS-We want first-class men who
IA are already travelling statesmen, to carry
our lubricating oil and grease samples as
side line. Columbia Oil and Grease Compa-
ny Cleveland O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

A FiCTUKE-St Paul Picture Frame
n Factory; all kinds of pictures and
frames; chear-framing. 80 West Third st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

NT ILA delivered m CITY daily BY team; 10
1Sl to 40 gallons.aday to suit. # a. Globe.
OFFICE FIXTURES - Wanted Office
~ fixtures; cashiers counter and Office
partitions. Address Il. Uurd, 10l East Fourth
St. s.. Paul
DNIN.>E.. H0SflTAL, school OF
L Midwifcry-Mrs. II. Stencil. 254 Martin ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
PERSONALS.

ORANGE BL0SSOM-Dr j. A. McGill,
~ Chicago, ILL.,: | was constant sufferer
from female disease of complicated form
for over twelve years. l spent hundreds of
dollars for doctor bills without obtaining any
relief until | commenced using your Orange
Blossom" the use of which continued tor
several months, effecting a permanent cure.
| would be glad to write ladies' suffering with
any form of female weakness my experience
with "Orange Blossom" Inclose stamp for
sample package. Jennie Nelson, SO Royalston
av, Minneapolis. Mimi, General Agent for
Hennepin and Ramsey Counties. Agents
wanted.
MRS. KATE HOsKINS Magnetic Heal
1f1 err, Psychometric and Trance Medium,
225l2 West Seventh st.
M RS. M. A. TUSSEY, 223 East Eighth
Nl ST., Baths, Magnetic and Massage treat
ments. for nervous complaints; also rheuma-
tism; hours. a. IN. to9 p. m.
WHITE LILY Magnificent massage;
w beneficial discovery; removes rough
ness ana renders the skin soft and veivety;
also cures paralysis and nervous diseases of
all kinds; massage treatment given to
patients at their homes. Nine. Ebacb is
Western av., Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

NJ ANTED--sPECIAL AGENTS-Also
w general agent, for new territory: low
est cost insurance; only 1 assessments total
since 1885; full benefits; responsible man.
agement: correspondence invited. Address
PROVIDENT AID SOCIETY, PORTLAND,
ME.
4 MEN; good thing; light work; big
Il ,rntrns M CITY Ma rl,af
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

Male.
A SHIRTS LAUNDRED for l0c, col
M lors and cuffs 3Ocp per doz.. drawers Sc,
undershirs Sc. Mt State Steam Laundry, 222
West seventh: Tel 1867
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

A GENTS WANTED-We want reliable
II men in Minnesota, Wisconsin, North
and South Dakota and Iowa. who are already
travelling statesmen. to carry our lubricaung
oil samples as a side line; name territory and
reference Manufacturers OIL Company,
Cleveland, O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28
no EXCHANGES.

TTNO EACHANGE-A neat six-room cot
L tage for stock of groceries, confection-
cry or cigars and tobacco. Inquire of owner,
627 jackson st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-28

A FINE corner sign for sale at a bargain.
IA Address l.. j., Daily Globe, st. Paul.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

TRAGEDY IN TsKxGssxE.-Louisyi!le, Ky,
March ga Post special from Middle
b,rough, Ky, says Another terrible TRACED y
took place this morning q, Cumberland Gap,
Tenn, few miles from here, in which J. A.
Burke, tho telegraph operator Mt that place,
was shot aud instantly killed by Tom Hun
ley, . negro. Reports are conflicting as to
what caused llunlsy t. commit the deed,
but from what can be learned from reliable
sources it seems Burke and Hunl.y fel. out
nsa--ss- a,nuusfr TOT Burfc.J The latter was
on his way homo whom the negro disch,rge d
the conteuts OF both barrels At him, tear nr
out his eyes, cheeks aud teeth. lie died
Instantly.
The murderer then fled, but was captured
here this moruing and taken back 10 the
Gap by route TO avoid meeting a mob TO
lynch him.
LATkR,-A messenger has just arrived
here with the news that the officers who
were ia. ing ilnnl-y hack 20 iho Gap were
met by sixty arm, d men, who took Hunlcy
frsm them and then went into the mountains
with him. Before this reache. the Post.
Huuley's soul will in nil probably be in
eternity.--1hs STATE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

THEY LIKE THE OLD STYLE BssT.-Fvun
tain Inn, Ma ch 2S,-Lewis McNlahan, q
negro preacher, took bundle Of goods yes.
terday from The counter in Mr.. J. A. Can.
non store, wac arrcs cd and placed in tbs
calaboose. Duing the pighl number oi
persons, said to be negroes, tore down tho
door, took the prisoner away and whipped
him and turned him loose 1t is said the
same negro was caught stealing chickens d
few days ago and escai cd puni,hment by
paying five dollars
Scarcely ton days ago two negro lads were
whipped for secrctiug H. Lcmscves in the
sore OF the same merchant with the purpose
Of stealing. Fountain Inn seems in favor o
the o fashioned way Of punishinr .rno".s
HAURENs HoNoRs GEN. JOHNSTON
L,urens, March 26.-Th, Lau-cns County
Confederate Survivors Assoc alton he'd a
called meelipg this evening to take appro-
priato action relative to the dsuh of Gen.
Joseph +. Johnston, who was m honorary
mcmher of tho Association. The president,
Cvl. b. w. Ball, submitted series of rec o.
lu,ions, crlogizing the life. and services of
the dead General, which, on motion of Col.
L. B. Crews, were unan mou,ly adopted. A
copy was orde to 6e sent 10 Gen john
stons family. Col. j. ii. Traynham, secre
tary Of the meeting, real the letter of Gcu.
Johnston accepting the honorary member
ship in the Association, which wa, ordered
to be published with the proceedings.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03
w.,u,,oros Morn.rs TonD At Auorros

wAsn,xoros MornlR's ToND AT Auction
--Fredsr;cksburg, Va Msrch 28.--deo. ".
Sheppard, who owns the groun on wn,ca
the tomb Of Mary Washington, the motneI
Of George Washington, is si'ustsd' gave 70
Colbert & Kestley, real estate oro1er.' 40
option on the property. The brokers a. ON
in Washington. This aroused indignation
Mr.. Sheppsrd notified the brokers that NJ
o,n,d not rive olesr title to the ground
Tbsrsupon they withdrew their advertise "s
m.nt and instituted suit for $2O,W
damages. The decision is in favor OF Nj
Sheppard.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

PUCK's TRUE PnILosoPBY.-P.rhaps their
| nearness to the dangor led tnem to exagge-
rate it. But it is more likely that our dis
tance from it leafs us to underestimate it,.
Certainly the comparatively small city
threatened by the Ma6a cannot afford to
wait until the big city star off has made
ND its mind whether the Ma6s is qi;to as
black Us il is painted or shade or two
lighter. The man with mad dog at hi.
throat IL tho best judge Of tho .iatsntfons ava
@Aii;t;~e -of-tne ANNUAL. fA'
When military law is proclaimed the civic
law no long"r asserts is high authority. But
what shar we say of The civic law that lays
down the power and letves the citizen to
his own protection, not at the dding of a
supreme military power but at the threat Of
q l'w,vss gang of oa,h-bound assass'ns? III
Ihsre is moral to be drawn from the New
Orleaus ala +, it is not furnished by the
5000 men who whatever they may have done,
believed that they were ac'i1g for the CON-
munity against he enemies ofths community
but by tic lwevc men whose shameless
cowardite b.t".yed the people and disgrace
ell the peoples cJur'. 1t is not Likely that
the lynch,rs have acquired taste for blood
and will cmi ark on n career Of murder
They have done what they conceived to be
their duty. and they vi not 60 on killing
for xii g's sake. But,hc mischief worked
by that irsachsrous jury will not end so
soon. Those twelve men have disgracel
and disc edited the entire administration of
the cr;n,ina' law in their city; they have
impaired the dgni'y and efficiency of the
courts they. in very truth, are the front and
origin of AL their tswu's trouble. for IL Is
,,hesc men or their like, whose pusilanimity
encourages secret murder aud necessitatc@
popular vio.euce. New Orleans cnr we'll
afford to le, her "mob' go unpunished IL
she will purge her courts If Tho men who
b'cei lawlesspess far mo,o dangerous, FIR
more rui Ious than the lawlessness that
lyuehcs at MONDAY.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

REAL Tragedy III TusATRE -Spoksne
Falls, Wash, March 27.-CLarles Eliot. n
faro dealer, brutally shot two women at the
Casino Theatre this morning, and then COM
mitted suicide. He was occupying box
near the stage. when he suddenly began
emptiog revolver ct the performers on the
stage. as nls nvsp-yIrIruI, fnc
being shot in the left breast and Instant
killed. Another bullet struok Carlo smith
in the back ipflicting fa'al wound. Elliot
then shot himself through tho the head. dy.
ing instantly. His shots were aimed a,
Lulu Durand, one Of the performers, on
she escaped. Jealousy was the c'use OF th'
tragedy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03
Proceedings ofHor.h paool.t 8. 9. conv.n tiop.

March, 30 1891.-North Paeolst s. s. Cen
vention met at Mcsopot>m'a this day and
was called to order st IL o'clock A. ~, by
the president, J. L. Strain. The choir sang
2a, Joy and Glsdncss." Devotional exer-
c'ses were conducted by Rev. ]. ID. Rsiley.
President declared the Conf rentiou -cpen
and ready to proceed with the busin be'ore
j.. Choir sang SO, Joy and Gladness. Eu-
rollment Of schools and delegates was next
stai reports were made, which showed tha
Sthe sevsralsehooh that had beeu iu "winter
qqusrtsrs" were re-organized and ready to
begin work. Twelve schools were enrolled
All visiting brethren, were Invited to take
part in he proceedings. Sung 40.
lat Question: Has the s. s. accomplished
any good Ii not, who is responsible? On
motion ofC. W. Whisouaut, this question
was. changed TO read: "Hss the Sabbath
echoo' accomplished the good it might have
done! II not, who is responsible? p Thi,
Was ably discussed by Rev. J. d. Bailey and
r. s. Webber. Sang 1O4.
2nd Qnestion Is the etudy Of the Scrip
tsres sssen,isl to the attainm ent Of bust
nses educations Was discussed by C. C.
Roberts. After which the choir sang, "Are
you washed in the blood Of the Lsmb?''
G. W. Whisonant then addressed tho Con-
Ssntion on tho same subject, and the choir
rang "Amid the tolls aud cares Of life." &c.
A rccees OF 40 minutes was then taken.
AFTERNooS.
After sinsing "As the sounding Of the
trumpet, the minutes Of the previous meet
Ing were read and adopted. )
The President then ssisl --sh sh>---e-srsse-
-a..--.o.t. MN m spec al p, dyer fvr our
bAlovcd Brother, 9.ev. A. A. Gilbert, pastor
Of this church, rrovideotially detsined at
N nm fof osctp N th.t g q. =
sonsistent With God's holy will, he may be
testoi 81 to health and usefuloe.s in the
future rs hc has been in the past. The con-
grsgstion then arose and .ung,
"All hail the power OF Jesus name!
Let angels PROSTATE fall" &c.
WhcnI Bro. j. d. Bailey wns requested to
lead in prayer. After singing,
vn 'Blest be the ties that bind
Our hearts in purest love-" 80.
The programme was taken up and the 3rd
Question: "How should our SABBATH Schools
be eondro: cd so as to secure the beet results?"
was discussed by A. A. Sarratt, and j. L.
Strain. Choir sung:
Now crucifcd with Christ 1 am, &o.'
7. 8. wcbber, ]. M. Osmept, Rev. j.. D.
Bailey and Franklin Coleman all followed
on the same subject. Choir sung:
"The half has never yet been told"
Tho Question box was then opeoel and
several brethren took mart in d;.-..-i-- -.
NO other business being before the Con-
yentiop, the President thanked the cougre.
ga'ion for their kind attention and good
behavior during the exercises. IL then ad-
journei by singing:
-. "Mset me there, meet me there,
Where the tree Of life is blooming,
Meet me there" &c.
And Bro. J. d. Bailey pronounc;ng the
benediction.
DAVIS JBFFkRIEs, JAS. l.. STRAIN.
See'y. Pros dent.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

THE MARS CHASED The TRAIx'-Cincin.
natl, O., March 2S.-A valuable mare and
cot sssapssSs saves Xs.isEaNSo iSs Noted Stock
fre;ob, train came th vndering down tn-
w.rd an adjacent crossing. The colt CO. IN
,hn nav of The train aud was caught on the
cou.catoher, GOV in despite of the mare 'anx,ous
neiohing. The long train could MOI s'op
| led unui it had run the bet'e 'er part OF inl1e
Then the colt rolled off unburt. Ihe mare
had wildly leaped culverts and er's.in,
fences, aud was almost up with tie eSg,n' n'
| wben her unharmed colt fell safely ao"'
| the side Of the track.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

HAMPTON BRIGADE, ATTENTION The sur
yiyina officers and men Of Gen. Hampton
cold brigade" are cordially invited ny the
Confederate Survivors Association, oil
Augusta, Gs., to part cipate in a reunion, to
be held under the auspices Of that associa-
tion, in tho city of Augusta, Ga, on tho
9th of Apr next, in honor Of Lieut. Gen
Wade Hampton.
Parties purposing an acceptance OF thi'
invitation will please signify th,t fact bI
letter, addressed to Capt. James b. flcn ing
chairman of the invitation committee
| Augusta, Ga.-Aug,Ista Chronicle.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

Some IMronrAsr ADvIoR.-The lion. N.
T.. Donaldson, m.nager of the Sta h'hahos
bu,ines, exchange, h.s returned rom
Birming CHAM, where he attended n me'.ns ',,h
Of the exchange managers of every SUN, ~
orn State. Most Of the business t,ahsae'su
by tho meeting was not given TO the p.s.s.
The managers ,ecommendei tns Hlo.
men in every southern State that heao.."s,
of cotton be decreased and the aS's"s1 "
| sasr Donaldson thinks the suggestion al
i1nori.nt one snd says that II 1t IL esrriee
ont IL viii result 10 raising tho price Of e''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

The ONLY ORTHODOX OLD FASHIONED
DEMOCRAT" IN THE STArn HOUSE Tho STATE,
In very pregnant and pertinent article
wants to know what Democrat 10 in this
day and time Of p ,litioal fads. Tho point
is particularly well t.ken in South Carolina,
as more than one Of our prominent states
men arc Mt pains to explain that they arc
Democrats. In the da-s Of the Kep.ucky
raAAl,.A;o.s With which ops Th,Has Jeffcrson
is supposed to have had Aome ..raa,ets-ts.S
the thing was tolerably well understood in
The meanwhile evolution has been going on
around us, the environment has been vacil-
la'tng, and what the beast is to-day, in S.uth
caro- ina wsuld require Daniel como TO
Judgement TO determine. One James Mali
son, some years agn. is said tn have ventur-
ed some crude opinions about constitutional
Limitations, and our contemporary might
find them in remote publication Of y de-
funct period c.llel tho Feierslisk
II our youthful contemporary, however,
Graves T., be right upon the verge, edge and
heel cf the time, plump in the swim OF tho
nick OF the moment, We respectfully inviti
his attention to the deivsrapoes Of the South
Caroline convention OF the South Caro,ioa
Democratic party in their Platform, dore
anl ratified under tho nose Of our contem-
porary at Columbia in September last. Here
he will find precicely the stuff that goes to
make up South Caro- ina ID, mocrat If the
latest and mos. approved flavor. Our friend
can travel further and push his investigation
still very near 10 bis own domicile. During
the late csmra;gn, prominent gentlemen
by way efexord um 10 rhia-. ssss,slcoonsfonul
sddressc. wa, pleased TO announce himself
ss an old-fa.h;srcd Edgcfed Democrat"
| no variations suggested, and inquiry in the
qua' .ers ind c'ted might possibly lead to
light. This is clearly poli,ico-ar chfc ,logi-
cal question and any pointers towards splu-
ton are valuable at this time We arc with
the Spar,anbu'g Herald in it's proposition
that 1--WE have iii cur ranks, those whose
loyalty is not beyond question" We have
too many mushroom politicians, blatantly
parading their Democracy without naming
one of The thirty nine articles in their creed.
--LdUrcns Adrerti,er
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

Own Two FEET OF YSSOw.-Lsncastsr,P Ps.,
March 2e.-The snow on level measures
about nineteen inches and the turspikes ana
country roads are blocked.
Harrisburg, Pa, March 29.-Iho snow
fell from 8 O. o'slook yesterday morning until
10 O. clook this morning without intefmissioh
resehips depth Of about sixteen inches Oh
isysl :. III.
.svsr1 II Of the season, reaching depth OF
tve and n half feet he,s. The storm has
mod ar ned and the indisations are that foods
will follsw.
Harrisburf vs--The snow fall which
.isomnss,ced Thursday night at o'cloc'
ont; nued nntil O'clock to-day. The sno,
- e5kjrx rspidly, butsis qnite desr- =
hes hess fhs longest snow STERN Tor yoar'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03


sL,ciSa sHkRIPrs CnARah columbia,
March 28. 1t frequently happens In cases
or extradition TINT the governor makes
counly sheriff the agent Of the State to re-
eeiye and return fugitive from justice to
this State, and some times in the feuized
account Of expenses a. an,hor,Lea oy "s
act Of the general assembly, 18th volume
1, stuss ut page $50 such agent charges as
expenses the entry Of warrant in his otfice
ss Sheriff and also mileage In going ana
coming. Ip such cases the assistant ai,or,
ney general by his written opinion farni:hed
I The foysrpor this evening directed that these
I licms must be stricken from tho account .:
tbe sct only sllows the agent ~ per day Ane
the usual and necessary expenses ineu',e' =,
In the parformasce Of his duty. Under tb
{ set, while SO employed, ihs sheriff does no
actby virtue Of his Office, but wholly by sp
pointment Of the governor ss agent OF 90
Htats.---Spesialf News.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

Hopss OF THE EALLIAxcE.-Bostou, March
24.-.Copgrss,man Jerry Simpson Of Kansas
arrived here to-day. He said the Farmers
Alliance smote Senator Ingalls, more in kind
ness than in wrath, and he believed him all
right now, and that he oauld hereafter be re-
lisi upon TO further the interests Of the peo-
pie. He believed the FsrWe,s Alliance
would carry twelve at least Of the Southern
States in 1892, and it was almost csrtsin
they would have . Pr.eido'ri"' cahaiu"'e
? in tho nc,d at that time.
: His views ON the temperance question,
were quantity summarized in the .emsri
that sthe kllisnee thinks that IT IL not
ousstioa whether = man goes home drunk o
not, but whether he has any home to 20 10
Tho Alliance wants to first look after man,
physical welfare before 1t undertakes III
moral regeneration"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

THE Snow IN PENNsYLvANIA.-Read
Pa. March 27.-The snowfall throughout
this region to-day was unusually heavy. In
the city it fell TO the depth Of six inches,
uhilo west of here it was from twelve to
ff n inches on the level.
HARRIsBuRo, PA, March 27.--From twelve
to fifteen inches Of srow fell here to-day
Railroad traffic anil geographic communic'-
tion have not been int sfered with.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03
nnn,ication for Homestead.

~rOTJCE i, hereby given that hs'iiaa
N Rocheyle. widow Of Jerry Kochehe'
d.n,...d I'm, filed her petition before me
,o hsysn homestead ASST gned aud set OIL ior
Tho hencht Of herself aud her minor coi.,
den Thomas Rochelle. COrrie Rochelle anI
en;..n Rochelle from the re.l and personal
nrorerty n'p Of the said Jerry Roche 10.
Notice is further given that the ss;u 20.
ft;on win come up for hearing 6sfs,e m'
on the 4tb day Of April next, At IL ci''A
A. W. c.. II. PEAKE,
| Master fer Union County.
Mater. Office, March 10, 1871. -
March lS IL
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

ALLIANCE Growth IN MiNNEsorA.--ot. !.
Paul, MINI, March 2S,-The report Oh
Secretary strombsrg of the mlnpo:o."
Farmers Alliance shows that the organIl,,
lion is making the same phenomsna' grown
ss last year, More than u,Wo .:ua. u sm'o,. I,
Noysmber. and Mr.. Stromberg Gays cvei
! .o..n ..b-alliancss are being ORGANIZED
weekly. The present number OF lodges
Z alh with total membership Of 62,6OO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03
MARRIED.

re,idenco Of the groom, near Jonesyille, on
the 3I.t March 1851, by W. II. s. Harris,
Notary Public, Mr.. John Wbitlock, Sr., aud
Miss Nancy Fowler.
-SMlTH-Married, on the
96,h ult., at the residence Of the bride, oy
Rev. w. NJ. Foster, Mr.. August Trefzer and
Mias Virgie Smith, all Of this County.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03
FOR JUST 25 CENTS
WILL GIVE YOU

An Adze-Eys Hammer, Hatchet, Hand
saw, Carpenters Square, Spirit Level, Eise,
a Monkey Wrench, long handle Rake, Hoe,
Smoothing Iron, IA OF. Dish Pan, 10 at.
Tin Bucket, at. Coffee Pot, gal. Measure
Brass Hoop Cedar Bucket, Solid Brass
Waiter, large high-footcd Glass Lamp. large
Glas lfkfSe Glass Rose BskAt1s eIass caster
n big assortment Of China Plates, Cups and
Saucers, n big assortment of ielowware,
| Linen Table Covers Ch!ds Zephyr Caps,
Mems Wool Cars, Mems and Brys Wool
Hats. n nice assortment of Jew clry, Combs
and Brushes, busting and Cleaning Bush
and Trays, Saddle Blankets, Iron Stone
| Granite Fiat Dish, non-brcakab'e Lamp
| Chimney, Dinner Bell, ani hundreds OF
nice and large pieces Of Wooden, Tin, Glass,
Crockery and Hardware, many Of who
were formerly sold for so aud 20 cent?.
lam also constantly adding TO my aud
10 cent counters they nro now exccc lingl,
attractive. Customers for these conner:
frequently come from ether countiea. Ii
fact, | often sell these goods TO traveiin!
gentlemen frsm al parts of the country.-
| These gentlemen who see n great deal, ant
know all about prices. know these BARGAl.
goods are cheap. Here is the place to G.
your .f,iH moneys worth.
D0p,t Forget that Keep Also Ful
Line Of
STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES. .--
,aa.----.-.--s~r rIrIi>o W AnE'
TIN and HOLLOW WARE,
WOODEN and HARDWARE,
JUa aud JARwARE and FLOWER fol
oILsand PAINTS, and WINDOW GLAS
LEATHER and SHOE FINDINGS,
/, BOOTS aud SHOES,
[ and in fact. most generous line ot 1ehe'
Merchandise, which am selling as ches
and perhaps cheaper than the cheapest,
s. NJ. RICE, JR., +. U.
L Feb n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03

supEpIsrsSpBN TALcorr KEsioSs.-vn.
Of the most important railroad chanses .ns'
bas occurred recently has just Deeh msu,,
and at will ne doubt creNs cons'ne'%y, T.y
snrnr;.e. Superintendent George X. Tsi
a.i ~ tbs Charlotte, Columbis Il Augusts
va Columbia g. Greenville reads has ten
dered his resignation to the coa'ro'iin'
company.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-03
To School Teachers

yr,uE s,ste Sup't Of Education, Hon. W.
D. Mayheld, cordially invites tLe
4 e,ebors of Union County to attend meet
inc Of tho state Dosrd II Examiners, to %
MA s in Columbia, on Friday the Sd OF April
Matters of much interest will be d's'
| ,sssd Respectfully,
oo''"e j. L. WALKER,
s. Com. U, Co.