davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
For the TINES.
Toward Sunset, a.

H
A friend in Greenvillo the other day, re-,
marked to me, oopcerning the enlargement
Of his city: "our: city is rapidly building
west Of the river; and did you never notice
that towns and cities generally increase on
the West and scarcely, ever to the East !''
This expression brings the thought that
|s's>eee isaapa. Always has been q law, as dxed
pole or the attrnctfot Of gr6vnauonSs..,.v
has always influenced civilization towards
sunset.
From the Jim confines Of crea' ed beipgs,
mans innate course has been westward and
onward, by Greece, Rome and Western
Europe, across the Atlantic; aud as this sur
viving wave Of restless humanity rolls in
mighty power through jamestown hsrbor
and over Plymouth Rock, onward II moves
in its western course, forcing the poor Ameri-
canIndian far beyond his hoped for Gala
bamma," and ere long it will roll out through
the Golden Gates Of San Francisco, cover
ing the isles Of the serene Pacific then its
waves will return aud re echo upon its
Orient shore, where it was created. And
what theni
This visible western trend of humanity is
perfect symbol Of the invisible part Of our
natures: In the morning Of life We look
forward With oager expectation aud conf
dent hope TO meridian pleasures and enjoy
- nv So - s.iis raal;,ad
we srxiously turn our faces toward and
await LIES sunset. Aud what thenf
beyond the sunsets radiant glow,
There Is brighter world, know"
'onesViilo. IN. G. L."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

-
SENSIBLE TALK.-Under The caption.
"Givc u' rest" the Chester Eaterpri,e
prints the following:
"Wc are disgpsted at the spi, il, in which
the politicians are con niuctins their warfnre.
Mo.t o! those who o?po the Sub reasury
an ether demands sneer at tLoul I'm most
com mptemptuons way. and when thoy present
go ID gnmen.s ag in them render them
ineffective by the bad temper displayed.
PEOPLE are not turned from q measure by
that style of argument, however little NOR I.
the measure may have. These dem ,nds rs
presented strike people rs plausible and
an opponent can get their favorable consi icra-
lion OF his arguments on'y BY presenting
them in re.pectf'il way.
"On the other sile, the atvoca' es Of these
me @urss appear determined to on do thsir
opponents IN vi uperati,n aal abuse, and
whie p'sogas reformers and r. isuds OF tho
people. they run right into the me. hods OF
the regulation politician an dcmays.u..
They raise howl against others for doing the
very thing they. are doing them, elves, and
discount their own sincerity by inpuguing
the motive Of the pure,t aud most pl,riotic
men.
'.There are two sides TO all these questions.
an the most enthusiastic advocates an t..
most violent opposers are the men who VIII
lead yoa farthest from the right cDurse.,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

A FALSE LOVER KILLED.-Ja cksonville,
Fla. July 3l.-A Zcllwooi, Fla. special to
the Times Union says: Late last nigh, Mis-,
Myra Fancher, beautiful girl only IL yesr,
o'd, shot and in 'tsnt y killed A. e. Jones.
sec ion foreman on the FloriIa Ceo,ral end
Peniasu'ar railroad. She lay in wa for
him at street corner, aud when lie ap-
prpachei blew his braips out with a revolver.
For nearly yesr past Jone. had been
paying devoted stten ion to Miss Fanchsr,
and common repor de,igpatel them as
Engaged to he mar cd. Al ut two moutha
.sg,, however, Jones discsrdsd her AMI ~
ried another g'rl. sincs then Myra bag
been dosponden', anil at tincs revcnge:,i,,
but no one suspected that she intended any
violence on Jones.
"Snce the shomiog she aavs that Jones
became erimin.l'y intimate with her under
promise Of m,rriage aud she could 8 IN
Ler disgrace no longer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

= : 80 < .e<f Ienesville.
JeNEsvrLIB.Atax. 3.-7-Mr. John s. Ken
drics. who liyeES nth his Grandmother, Nirs
Lottie Colem1 but two miles from Jones-
WIG, - thril!ing encounter lat
FridaX ~ bull, 10 which AIR. Ken
drick c&|4 best, but somewhat de-
m'ralito kenirick was passing
through hisHrandmothers pasture with a
hoe on his SHOULDER and when in about
twenty steps cf ike Bull the animal made
for him. He atttefppted to defend himself
with his hoe, but he only got in one blow.
when the beast run under him and threw
him clean over his back, and turoinp upon
him, regulsr man and bull fight ensued.
Mr.. Gays he was thr own in the air several
times; sometimes lighting on his feet, AMI
part ofthe time he was under the ferocious
animal, beins badly trampled upon.
At one tine he lex,ricated himself and ran.
but the mad Jersey soon overlook him and
sent him whirling in the air again. Finally,
in the sepfis Mr.. 2Kondriek got the beast
by the nose with hi, right hand, drew his
knife from.his PoYket with his left, opened
it.Titb his tsctl.zz and stabbed him in the
necks cum gst,sr vsip, and managed
to hold and worry the brute until he bccam,
exhausted from los, of blood, then he pushed
him into a gully near by, and then aud
there tls bull expired leaving Mr. X. mas.
ter of the situation, but b,dly bruised, and
nearly used ~, though able to make his way
home. Fortunately. the bull was o mulay. If
he had been hornel fellow he would have
gored Mr.. Kcndriok 10 death.
Mr. Keudrick is powerful man, an i may
some day tackle Jake Kjlrain for few
rounds. Mr.. Keudrick was able to be in
Joncsv'le the next day, though hobbllng
round upon crutches. He says he is not
going TO advertise as bull fighter.
The rairs cootinue and crops are too sappy
and going tao much TO weed
The farmers are not quite done "laying-
by. but thsy are about to quit work and
are attending the proirac'ed meetings that
arc going on In tho neighborhood.
The trustcespf the high school here have
ELECTED for fnext year Mr.. N. G.. Little
john. PriuolP4E Mrs. NJ. +. Britton and Miss
Anna HaIncs3 assistants. The school will
open the tt.h September.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

OKaA CoTToN.-On n visit t. Ross lille
last Friday, We were shown by Mr.. ". S.
~ mrsrN1ro,t<y-an..s .slsss- Of n kind of improve
60 ton which he has cuitivntel for three
yea past. itis known rs ;he "okra cotton, ;"
from ITS strong resemblance, especially its
hnvc', to The okra plant. This piece of cot
ton was planted on the first day Of June,
ani n just furty days. or The 10Th of July,
The first bloom appea ell. When we saw il
last Friday, blooms were thick all over the
patch"
Mr. Wcstbrook lns nearly 200 acres of
this okra cotton planted. He claims ~ its
advantages over other kinds Of cotton, ,ts
quick growth and maturity, the ease with
Which II IS picked from the bolis, and that
it cndures drouth niger and wi h less
injury than other varieties Of cotton. MIR.
Wcstbrook says it MS, makes an excellent
sfapip.
The Ckra Gotten was first brought into
notice fy Mr.. Alexander. an extensive cot
TON planter of Richmond County, Georgia
Chester Reporter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
Personals.

1CISOudlS.
Mr.. Fred Plumb Of Augusta, is visiting
Rev. B. G. Clifford and family
MIR. j. c. China, of Sumter. is visiting
Rev. d. c. Lampley and family.
Mrs. James Allan Jr. and two children. of
Charleston, arc visiting Mr.. W. A. Nicholson
and family.
Mrs. Robert F. Stokes and daughter,
of Charlotte, are visiting Mr.. r. M. Stokes
Mas. J. VI sskp,Au.,, p,.,,,
of Newberry ORG ylslll6 .ll l6d Mrs. L.
N. Rodger
Mrs. ]. II. Rodger aud daughter, have
gone Bristol, Tenn, wnere Mr.. Rodgcr is
engaged in the brick making business.
Mrs. j. d. Arthur returned from Rock
Hill last Friday.
Mrs. Il. w. Smith and Mr.. j. ID. Durham,
OF NewberrT, are visiting Mrs. l.. l.. Meader.
MIR. j. ID. Estes of Winston, Miss, is vis-
ing MIR. s. NJ. Gilmore, at Saniuc.
Messrs. W. l.. Culp, C. c. Culp and b. D.
Culp are rusiicating at Glenn Springs for
few days.
MIR. }. W. Shell, of Laurens, is on a visit
to his friend Mr.. wm wilkins.
Remember our Big Cut in prices on Spring
and Summer Goods. They must go.
FOSTER, WILKINS &. co
July 31-4t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07


n g. 9f9 49,
Senate, Gctobsr 8, 1887. The editor saws.
''The Economist is assured that excellent uso
Is made OF its sra ace in the pub ication of tho
speech Of John q. Calhoun" and nro.
nounccs Calhoun "thc most acu.e iutelie,,
America ever produced"
wish to suggest that the Economist G ,uld
make cxcsllcnt use of it, space by pu blishinn
Calhoun's 8 eech on the sub treasury hill
delivered some four months lstsr. In
view OF the present dem md f,r a flexible in.
mated currency, the following passage, of
this specsh delivered by "ths most acute
intellect Americi ever producel. L." would
prove interesting to the readers of the
National Economist:
IL hold sound and stable currency l.,
DC among the greatest enc Engagements to
industry and business generally, aud au
unsounu anu huctuat'ng one, now expand
ing and now contracting, so that no hon est
msn can tell what to do, rs among the
greatest discouragements. The d liar and
the eagle are the measures of value ns the
yari anu the bushel are Of quantity. But
60 further and assert confidently that the
excess OF paper eRETepcy, as well rs its un-
staa9 bio 10 the, indust y and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES antsy. 1ILraises the price
of every thing, and Consequently, increases
the price OF production and cousu n,ptiou
aud is in the end, hos ie to every branc,, of
industry.
IL hold that specie and paper have each
their proper sphere, the l.t,or for large AMI
distant transactions and tho former for MI
others, AMI that the nearer cur circulation
approaches golt and silver, consistently
with convenience, the better for the industry
and the business Of the country The moe
anac fho baflor filI fhat
When attaincd it would combine i'm th.
greatest possible degrees suundness and
f'cility, AMI would be f.vorab:e to tn, pro.
ducIive classes universally; I mean men of
busiuess-planters. merchants nnI maou.
faoturers-as we'll rs operatives. IL would
be PARTICULARLY favorable to the South.
,"Noihn2 Is more Stimulating than m
expanding AM deprociatiug currency. II
creates de'u'ive appearance Of prosperity.
which puts everything i'm motion. Every
one feels as il he wa, growing r cher as
prices rise, and that he has il In his p,wer
by foresight aud exert on. TO make his for.
tune But it /, the nature of stimulus.
mora rs well as physical, TO excite at first
and TO Jepress afterwarI, the ,lraugh, which
ut frst causes unnatural eAcitsm~nt and
energy, IL suro to terminate in corr, spon l.
ing depression and weakness; nor i. Il les,
certain ihat the stimulus If n currency. ex.
pan ling beyond i's proper limits fol ows tho
same law. We have hd tn, exhilsration
AMI the Jcprcss IN has succ, dad. We hive
ha the pleasure Of getting drunk and now
experience the pain of becoming sober"
The sp'o,hss of Calhoun OF question,
ucbing the currency contain much lhs, is
worthy ofc'rcfu' stu iy, anil since they coma
frym "the most acute INT. llect Am-rics eyor
pr 'nnced the National Eeonomist cannot
to better tina, I, continue ,hs W rk Il has so
wisely begun. Gro b. CRouEu.
Newberry. s. C.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
GEORGIA BOYS BoYcorr THE e1R1s

Girls Who Break Engagements and Go With
Small Boys are the Victims.
ATLANTA, July GA peculiar boycott /,
on the town Of Tenville, which woull bc
laughsblc were it hot that the young men
are in dead earnest. An enthusiastic and
we'l-attended meeting was held oy some of
Tenville's best young men last night for the
purpose Of declaring boycott against tra
young ladies. The b,yoot. applies to
no particular young ladies, but is on
generally. The position of the members
will be seon by q careful perusal of the fol.
lowing resolutions :, -. : :.
1. Resolved, That VIC organize boycott.
z. That this boycott apple, to the young
ladies in the town Of Tenvillc that persist in
going with small boys.
q. That this boycott does not apply to
any one young lady in particular, but TO
These .ho persist IA g,ing with small boys.
4. Ihst the boycott does not apply to any
lady under fifteen years of age.
B. That information having reached our
cars that certain young ladies in the town
OF Teoville are in the habit of breaking en-
gagements, resolved, that we condemn this
habit in the stranges, terms possible and that
we boycott the young ladies in the future
who shall be guilty Of this.
o. ihat we boycott any young lady over
htieen years of age who allows boys uuder
sixteen years of age to call upon or accom-.
psny her to my place of worship or amusc-
mcnt. t
z. That We boycott any young ladies who
make two engagements for the sams night.
.. That we solemuly pledge ourselves to
carry out the above resolutions.
Alter these resolution were adopted the
ooycotters adjourueI, sdWectt, call. i-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

year ago two negroes, Ashemors Mi{chen
and George Bites. escaped from Jail, by
Mitchell knocking Sheriff Long down. About
two weeks ag, Sheriff Long received iufor-
nation that Mitchell was at Atlanta and he
puta private detective on his trail, who
lodged him in jail in thnt city last week,
and telegraphcd Sheriff Long the fact
Sheriff Long obtained o rsquisition from
Gov. Tillman, upon n warrant issued by
Trial Justice Stokes, for Assault and Battery
and aiding prisoner t, escape, AMI went to
Atlanta Saturday. He returned Tuesday,
with Mitchell securely fastened.
The Sheriff says the next time Mitchell,
gets chance to escape lie will allow him to
get beyond the power of q Governor rsquisi-
tion to bring him back.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

Tbt Hewberry Herald is utte,ing loud
cry for n statesman. What is the matter
viii Tho present ADMINISTRATION Thee,
when lNesbe,ry County can bpasl Of the
~" keitts, fayhsr and son, Repres,n,aiiy
sl!5h sads BE o, Sampson. Pope aud many
oihrrs, (It y ron ge That The elitor should
pc crying for. statesman. IL he would
se' Sr,ss III, soa1! line he woald rua pp sg dn.l
Seratr IIeinpHr, Bob Alir'ch, iIe6ry a
Nc TIE, Hon. 5 5dfrey b. Fowler josh Ash !.
ley and a host "a Iesders ofshe people. Then
whe, it comes - state craft OF peculiarly
nlgh order ;i'e1c IL nothing the matter With
Col. Talberh Marian,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

the Alliance will give that Company the privi-
lege ef buying the plantation supplies and
selling the products Of the farms.
If the Alliance takes hold of any such bait
as that, it will only take year or so to con.
vince the members Of the Order that the
Coreage Company has put n cord around
their nccks with slip-poose to it, to be
pulled at the pleasure and Interest of said
Company.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

Coon Lp0Ks.--Good Iooxs, are more thai,
skin deep depending upon healthy condi-
lin of AIsuil6SfEfH orsa,s IL the Liver
lla iRaoil <Q + Bill ms Look. " yaur
,>1<ss~vea Dyspeplic
isooHsd!1s., - " b tffsos. Il yssl.
hsves PihcS0.s 5oz. oirc 700 health
and you wi havsSo,it, t,ok'. T. eotric Bit
ters Is The grc,t e.'craiivc and Tonic; acts
directly ~ these iial organs. Cures PIN
pies, Bl,tchcI, Dolls and & vc. good COM
p'cxL'n. Sofia, u +. Posey's Drug Store,
90. ley oottls.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
Get .ai0nq IEIahout iss founa Hen.

ATLANTA, July 28.-Thc young women Of
Tcnvi!lc held meeting last night ami ac-
cepted The boycott declared by the young
men Of tho pace at meeting on Saturday
night. Tenvi 10 is village OF abmt 80
inhabitants in Snth GcorSi,. Abmt ten
days ago one of the town bcux. VIII, had
made boast that he couli cali u,on aiy
young womin at will, because thy were All
so anxious to see him, WAS i1for nel BY a
young woman whom he ~ iavitcd To p irty
'h't she had previous engagement. She
appeared ht the enterta nmcnt that night
with fourteen -year-old boy.
The rejected beau gained tn. sympathy
OF the young men of the town. Tue meeting
of young mea on SMur lay nigh', where reso-
'nti'ns were passed byoottn ny The ymns
woman and all sympathizers, was Of such q
character that the young lad e,, At mes,in,
last night, t'ok list of the young ms; and
scratched them off their list OF acqiaint ,nces.
The result is that newcom RS in town nro
i" clover, while the native hoys are sit ing
around the shade trees plotting re yeng..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

Ra~ Prot. j. T. Moore, of this town, has
oeen elected principal Of the Prosperity
hish School, with Miss Bessie Traywick es
assistant. Prosperity has made an excellent
selection in placing Prof Moore at tho head
ofthe High School.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

HeA- Comptroller General El:erbe came
up last Tuesday and made q settlement with
our County officials. He found all things
III very satisfactory condition, SO far as the
performance of the duties Of the officers are
concerned. We will publish an abstract of
our financial condition next week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

CJosAw's CoSrRAcr Has ExrIngv.
lesion, s. O., August 0 - The decision or the
United States Circuit Court in the famous
Coostw case was filed to-day ia favor Of the
State, Both judges delivered opinions.
'lding that the con raot between tls State
and the CIosaw Company expired in 1891.
The Act Of 1873, modified tho grant created
by 'he Act Of 1870, but did not ex ead the
time. 8
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

HsS MIR. J. Z. Scott, brother -four friend
County Treasurer Scott, with ccmrsd..
Sf.1 81 ouq ms@SsEa aHhaEEz Rlaes. called
90 o"r e1m 1 m1rnseHsWednesday, in tnolr
handsome uniforms, looking "every inch, +"
handsome soldiers. They were on their
way to the interstate encampment Mt Hen
dcrson, n. c.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

4as- 1t is rumored that the celebrated
''"te Tagging Trust Company" under the
name OF the National Cordage Company, pro.
poses to advance. invest, or in some other
manner give the State Formers Alliance the
use of 10000, 900, at low rate Of interest
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

sWRkRE1S, he .6cfsnse H.!

WHkRRAS, IIe ihCrenSe ry NM /
production OF this our great staple has been
70 n'ge ana rspld until We are confronted
vi the fact that the price of said product
not less than the cost Of production TO the
average farmer. Therefore be il
hesotped, l. That we, the State Alliance
OF H"nth Carolina assembled in annual ses-
Si"n, do recommend and urge the holding
OF cotton convention in the city OF Atlanta.
"a, commencing on the first Wednesday in
Scyi icmber next
=. That the subjects to be consider ed at
Ilis meelng are hereby partially suggested:
and controlled (b) tko gathering and hand
fnG If the crop on the farm can it be i'm
r'ovei' (c) the shipment, grading and soil
ing OF our staple; can it be so regulated as
to do equal justice both to producer and
consumer?
-. lhnt this State Alliance hereby ex.
iends cordial invitation to each State
Alliance OF the cotton States 10 be repre-
srnied Mt this convention, for unless the
-ehare cotton interest is represented this
lroposed convention and it's objects will be
in vain.
-. That representation is cordially in
vitcd from all other agricultural associations
a' we'll as the Farmers Alliance at the omen
meetings Of the conven ton.
o. That the colored Alliance of the ton
sthtc' are invited to sond representatives,
fron each of its State organizations. The
SECRETARY is instructed to extend ali cotton
growers an invitation to participate in said
convention.
(Signrd ID. y. Duxc,x
+. r. WALTERS
i. 4. HARRISON
". n. ELDER
w. S. BAMBEKG"
Tnc following commissioners were elected
fo'trni this convention Charlie. Crosland,
Mnr'' ORC; J. A. Sigh. Newberry: d. p.
Duncan, Union. Altcrnates: T. B. Stack
h'n'c, j. Eugene Jarrigan, Marion-Ne,cs
and Courier
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

as9- We are requested to announce there
Will be no services in the Methodist Church
next Sunday, the Pastor having being called
70 preach at the Camp Meeting at Caunon's
Camp Ground. in Sparlanburg.
lie expec'sto return in time for the weekly
prayer meeting next Wednesday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

E@- We are fully satisfied that while the
sub-treasury scheme may get many Of its
leading advocates into office, it will not get
any Farmer out of debt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

Now is the time to paint your House. The
ne" and Cheapest Ready Mixed Paints.
L'nseed Oil and Paint Brushes always on
hand FOSTER. WIIKINS $50 y"
July al
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

gTur Crr,sox Cn,i.or P.cr,rx .Tha
..i- - ~-,sSAs ~,
Col,eos h.. hesn con onls,sJ AL no,, ,ha ~,
$685. go. 80 sss;. sSs,. '.;u ~" wv ne" e
the onen;no. of ~ ;r.t;t", ion ! Pshr,ar,,
The eIeotioos look .os 4 the tr, !. ass ,n,snd -
push f,rvarl 10 The onsn;no Of tha ;ns,;,nD
ssion ~ once Noar,v ei, th. mar ,an ~.
nsiive Ssuth Z. C.nr,,lin,an.. W. ~
Ths.s -.-. ,s,I;s..;a,, ,...
for ,hc r,s;,;cr. h,,, .h.swsp 49, ps,1.s -
fO,,. P's ous 'nsy "s'e h"cu No
~: SIS. q,
f-aao.;,,S - -. ~ re" Ts.n -, rs. ~
.vx =. - r.
F5ol1lz 22k et Snsl'sn-,-l. +. nnr-
ProfssS0t - 2sss- G~ :
We,ch, formerly Of Newberry, but now hold
ing o chair in one Of the colleges 10 TEXTS,
IT Is said. 8
Professor Of Histnry Professor w. &.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
A Steam Laundry for Union.

Efforts are now being maie TO establish q
Steam Laundry in this town. with q fifteen
hundred dollars Plant the stock divided
into 100 shares. At ten dollars each, payable
IN hve months. Already the greater porti
@: the stock has been taken, and from the
present indictti ms i is y sure thing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

HA- Ifyou want something that tastes
like volets smell, 60 TO j. B. Por;er's and
try n saaoer of his delightful Ice Cream with
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

DoosoN GETS ANOTHER PLAcE-Superin.
tendent J. A. Dotson, Of the Richmood and
Danville system f,r South Carolins, seems 10
be flliny his Office with grca, satisfaction to
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

nea- COL Henry L. Thompson died at
Spartanburg last Wednesday,.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

10 close out our remaining stock Of Para.
sos we will sell them positively at cost for
Cash II. NJ. COHEN & BRO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

Rick-Rack Braid,-1Syds in bunch-5cts
a bunch, at II. NJ. COHEN g. BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07
~
A Card.

MH. EgIToR;s Permit me In oil Kindness
to draw The Intention of our energetic and
progressive Int 'nda,t and board of Alder.
men II The numerous riles of gravel de.
posted on the sidewalks, by the drayman
OF one Of the Al Aliermen. where it has been
allowed to remsin for weeks unsrattered
gr"at!y t. ibe annoyance and danger of
women nn ichildren, espeo ally a. night.
TAxPAYsB.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-08-07

HOW TO PAINT a BUGGY FOR ONE
DOLLAR. Buy can OF III. G.. g. e.
Paint, and api'Iy it yourself. All colors.
No vdrnish required. Paint one day AMI
dri'e out tho nex'. Makes Buggy | ,ok as
COED as new. Can be bought only
ut FOSTER, WILKINS, e. co