davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
VlGOR OF MEN

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WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY.
and all the train of evils, the results of over
work, sickness worry, etc. Full strength,
development, and tone guaranteed in all
cases. Simple, natural methods. 1nmedf
ate improvement seen. Failure Impossible:
1000 references Book. explanations and
proofs mailed (scaled) free. Address
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. N. Y.
iAl1-lf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
. From Pittsburgh Union Station.
VIEgnnsuIVanid lines
Trains Run by Central Tina.

AI8A1b nun Dy VedLl1l 4lA0.
Northwest System-Fert Wayne Route
DHrARr for Chicago points intermediate and beyond:
'lso am y 10 an: .l2:9 pm. .l.O pm, .sds q
am. Is am. 900 am, 'ss5 am, "eoOp.n..
DsrA.r for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond:
r. az 20 pm. u % m, III 20 pm. ARRIVE
from same points: ills am., .s.s5 am. '6.OOp.n.
$50 pm.
Dr'As1 se, Cleveland, points internsda,e and
IL. p m. ARRIVE from same points: '5.5c an.
f2.15 p m.. $500 p. m, TOO pm.
DEPART for New Castle, Eiie, Youngstown. Ashta-
bula, points Intermediate and beyond: t7.20 am,
tl20 pm. ARRIVE from same points: III PA,
DrrARr for New Castle, jamestown, Younss,ov,
and Niles, t3. As pm. ARRIVE from same points
DrrART for Youngstown, 'l2.aO pm. ARRIVE from
Youngstown, 1850 pm.
Ssnthwcst System-Pan Handle Route
DErAHr for Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, st.
Louis points intermediate and beyond: II 20 a. m,
200 Dam. .s45 p.m., ~ Is pm ARRIVE from same
DlrARr for Columbus, Chicago, points intermediate
and beyond: q 20 I'm, tl2.06 pm. ARRIVE from
same ponts: $50 am, ts.o5 pm
5,sTa p n 'is %lsnnsiaa p + A.,'7:; nv;
ties a. m, II; S ?; m, IS %p.m, .,o
t2S am, il. IS a. m., r. s'e5 p. NJ, ISIS p. n.
PULLMAN SLBEfING CARS AND PULLMAN DINING
CARS run through East and West, principal trains
Of both Systems
LOCAL SLnEr1xc CARS running to Columbus. Gin
einnat, Indianapolis Cleveland, Toledo and Chicago
ready for occupancy Pittsburgh Union Station
II clock p. m.
fIME TABLES Of Through and Local Accommoda-
on Trains Of either system, not mentioned above, can
be obtained at 1l6 Fifth Avenue and Union Station,
Pittsburgh, and at principal ticket Offices Of the Pean-
sylvana Lines West Of Pittsburgh.
sDsily TEE. Sunday. tEx. Saturday. SEX. Monday.
JOSEPH WOOD, E.. FORD,
General Manager esnarsl Passenger lgmt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03

DlITe INSTANT BELIEF. final cure
ttf in 10 days, and never returns No
] tIlUs purge. no salve, no supposttory.
sufferers viii learn Of . simple remedy Free,
by addrsssins TUTTtx q co. " Sssssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03

II You Are Looking for q House,
Read the to let lists in to-day's Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-03
WOODS PHOSPHODINE
Tho Great English Remedy.

Promptly and permanent.
ly cures all forms Of nerv.
Gus weakness, emissions.
'spermatorrhea impotency
and all effects of abuse or
excesses. Been prescribed
over IS years In thousands
of cases; Is the only. rclia-
ble and honest = medicine
known. Ask druggists fof
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
Court Of Common Pleas

Louisa Hollingsworth, PiainGg
against
Henry c. Miller, james Hollngswor.h, and
Andrew Hollingsworth, Dcfcndnats.
obedience I" an order made in the ahovc
L sta'ed casA, by HIS Honor, W. a. Wallace
Circuit Judge, dated January Z, 1892, I will
sell before the Courthouse door, in the town
OF Union, within the legal hours of sale. on
Mondsy the 7,h day of March, 1892, the fo'
lowing described property to wit:
l7o ACRES IN 2 TRACTS.
All thnt certain tract or parcel of land
iying being snl situate in Fishdam town.
snip, Union, County, State aforesaid, con-
tanning one hundred and scyenty-fve acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of ,Jesse
Conner, John w. Kelly's estate and others.
The said tract of land will DO divided into
t~o separate trActs. s'srs ,s-ss.-----'s'a
TERMS OF SALE.
one-third Of the purchase money to be
paid in cash, the ba'ancee II n credit of
one aud two years in equal insiallm cnts,
Win interest from day of sale, the purchaser
10 give mortgage of the premises to secure
the purchase money.
The above land to be SO d at the risk of ]:
L. llollingsworth, who bill il off at the sale
on Salesdny in November, 1891. but has
failed to comply with the terms
G. II. pEAKE,
Master for Union County.
Masters office, Feb. II, 1892.
Feb 10 8 q,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04
SHERIFF'S SALES.
FOR MARCH, 1892.

RY virtue Of supdry executions, TO Inc
- directed, will sell before the Court.
house door, in the town of Union, Union
County, on Monday, the seventh day OF
March next, during the legal hou,s OF
Sheriff's sales, the following dc criLed
properly, TO wit:
All the tight, title and interest that r II.
Gibbs owns in one tract and two lots OF
land, situate, lying and beingiu Union town.
ship, Union County.
One tract Of land containing ninety
acres, more or less, bounded on the north
by lands Of 8. p. Harris, east by lands
Of Newell Smith, south by lands OF A. III.
Foster, west by lands of Harris brothers.
Lot with brick store house thereon, boun-
ded on the north by Sharp street, west by
lots Of B. F. Foster, south by mann street,
west by lot Of W. H. Ssrtor.
Lot known as the j. NJ. Gibbs garden lot.
bounded on the north by lands pf Mrs. NJ.
p. Dawkins. east by lot Of Mrs. Soafre,~..Ih
by main street, west by lot of ii. s. Beary,
deceased. Levied on, and to be sold as ths
property Of r. ii. Gibbs, Mt the suits of Boy
kin Conner s. Co., Plaintiffs, against II. H.
Gibbs, Survivor Defendant.
ALSO
One bay mule named Lie. Levied on
""e w w coAN 10 NV PAopO''y VI ~.
Jeter, at the suit Of Jas. IL. Rodger and
Louis N. Rodger, as Executors Plaintiffs,
against James d. Jeter, Defendant,
ALSO
will sell on Tuesday, the 9th day OF
March next, at the Store House Of Will am
Lemuel Askew, duriog the legal hours of
Sherif's sale, the entire stock Of goods, con-
sisting Of dry goods, groceries, notions,
glassware, hardware, etc. The above stock
of goods will be sold in bulk Or otherwise.
Levied on and to be sold Gs the properly of
William Lemuel Askew, et he suits of Samuel
Wittkowsky and others, + aihtiffs, against
William Lemuel Askew Defendant
Terms of sale--CASH.
Sheriff's office, Union, C. II,, linton County
South Carolina, Feb. 18th, 1892.
j. G. LONG,
s. U. C,
Feb 10 s 3t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04
Mortgage Sale.

by virtue Of Mortgage deed executed
- to c. Il. Robertson and II, NJ. Grimball.
6y Elizabeth Willard, datel June 1st, 1883,
aud recorded in the Office Of the Register OF
Mesns Conveyance for Union County, in
Book Of Mortgages F. No. 8, pages lOS, 100,
ITO, and III and duly assigned in writing 9
to me, will sell before the Courthouse
door at Union, within the legal hours OF
Sherifs sales, on the first Monday in March
next, By public auction TO the highest bidder,
all that tract Of land containing one hund red
acres, moro or less, situate in Union County.
and bounded by lands now or late of Charm !
s. Greer, Giles Woodson and others; being
the tract formerly owned by Joseph Beten-
baugh and Mike Betenbaugh, aud known as
th Q Major Young place.
Terms-Cash. Purchaser to pay for
papers. WILLIAM MUNRO.
February 2, 1892.
Feb12 A.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION

By JAMES NJ. GEE, Esq, Probate Judge
w HEREAS, Frank E. Davis has made
w suit to me t. grant him letters
OF Administration on the Estate of, and
effects of Phillip Rice, deceased.
These are therefore to cite aud admonish
all and singular the kindred and creditors of
the said Phillip Rice, deceased, that they
be aud appear, before me, iu the Court OF
Probate, TO be held at Union c.. H., South
Carolina, on the 10th day of March, next,
after publication hereof at IL clock in the
forenoon, 10 show cause, if any they have,
why the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 9th
day Of February, Ammo Domiui, 1892.
49, JAMES NJ. GEE,
SEAL Judge Probate.
Published on the 26th day of February,
1892, in the Union TINES.
Feb. 26 o q.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04
Feb IL
Notice to Creditors,

w. Mob. Sloan, Administrator .Cf the
Estate Of j. NJ. Gibbs, Plaint.B, - ~
against
r. hamilton Gibbs, ct al Defendants.
TTNDER en- order in the above stated case
~ the creditors Of Jas. M. Gibbs, Essces sed,
are required TO present and establish their
claims against the estate of said Jas. M.
Gibbs, deceased, before me on or Before the
7th day Of March, A. d. 1892.
C. h. PEAKE,
Master for Unis} County. y
Jan "a A 0t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas

In the Court of Common Pleas
c. p. Brown AMI a. T.. Brown, as Admin g.
TRAITORS Of j. j. Brown, desc ,sel, Plainti6,
dJdinst
A Frank Smith, G.. b. Wright, and A. n
Wood, Defenddnts.
obedience to an orler male in the
l. above stated case, by Ills Honor J. II.
Hudson, Circuit Judge. da ed November 4
1891, | will sell before the Courth use
door in the town of Union, in the County of
Union, State aforesaid, within the legal
hours Of sale, on M"niay the 9TH d.y of
March, 1892, the following described rop.
erty to Wit:
144 ACRES.
AL that trnc' or parcel Of lanI, lyinr i,
the County and State aforesaid, containirp
one-hundred and forty -four. acres, more O,
less, bounded on the North ny land known
as the Kennely Dover lanl; the East by
broad river; on the Sou Ii by Loves land
aud on the West by land OF Galbcrry
Wright and land being known as the II. r.
Darwin land.
TERMS OF SALE-CASu
c. II. PEAKE.
Muster for Union County.
AUAn 49,.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04

The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Mary c. j. Eison, Plaintiff
against
F. W. Eison. and j. Edward Lindsey,
RsfsnndAant'.
IN obedience to an order made in the
l. above stated case, by His Honor, 7. b.
Frazer, dated 9th February, 1892, l will
sell before the Courthouse, door at Union
8. c., on Monday, the 7th day Of March,
1892, during the legal hours Of sale, the
following lands:
All that trac'; or parcel of land lying being
and situate in Union County, State aforesaid,
known as the Mill place on Pacolet river, con-
tanning fourteen aores. more or less; bounded
on one side by Paoolet River, and on the other
side by the Norsis tract and Thomson tract.
TERltSOF SALE-CASH,
@. II. PEAKE,
Master for Union County.
Masters Office, Feb. IL, 1892.
Feb, 10 8 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04
MASTERS SALES.
FOR MARCI. 1892.
The State of South Carolina
COUNTY OF UNION
Court OF Common Pleas


James Z. Aughtry, F. Elmirn Hunter, Cleorm
A. i. Sims and jams II. s, ms, Paiptj6s.
against
william L. Sims, EIizath G. Beatty, Ida T..
Smith, w. Jul;us Aughtry. Robert NJ.
Augh'rs, Mary L. Davis. and others, De-
Jendants.
obedience to an order made in the
1 above stated case, by Ills Honor, W. n.
Wallace, Circui, Judge. dated Oct. IL, 1890,
Will SC in Union County, on Monday y,
March 7, 1892, Within the legal hours IF sale,
tho following described property to wit:
Two Cottage Lots at Fish Dam. Nos. 25
and -. rs 'id down on the pat o: survey
mado by Col John L. Youn,.
TERMS OF SALE:
r. One-third cash, the balance on n ere lii q,
one nn two years, in equal installmen,s.
with interest from day of sale, TO bs secured
6y bond of the purchaser, and mortgag. of
the premises. Purchaser to pay tor papers
&. u. PEAKE,
Master for Union County.
Mas'er's Office, Feb. II, 1892.
Feb 10 a.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-03-04

State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
Court of Common Ileas.
Mary c. ]. Eison, Plaintiff
against
+. ". Eison, andJ Edward Lindsay, DeJen.
daats.
N obedience TO 40 order made in the above
L stated case by His Honor Judge T. b.
Frazer, dated 9th Fob. 1892, l will sell
before the Courthouse dopr at Union s. c.,
on Monday, the 7th day Of March, 1892,
during the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing lands:
All that certain parcel or tract of land Iy.
ing being and situate in Union County, State
aforesaid. containing sixty-fve acres, more
or less, known as the Sims tract, bounded
North by Paco!et River, east by said River,
South by the other Sims tract (l45) acres and
West by lands formerly Of the estate If j.
8. Sims deceased.
TERMS OF SALE CASH.
G. ii. PEAKE.
Master for Union County
Masters Office Feb. IL. 1892.
Feb. 20 8 81.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
YOUTH AND PROTECTION.

American universities are growing in
importance year by year. Larger numbers
of our youth pass through their curriculum
now than formerly, and the number is
slowly but surely increasing. The import
ant influence of opinions formed during
the period of life at which men have their
maximum amount of receptivity, and are
just settling into the convictions which for
the most part remain with them to the
grave, cannot be overestimated. The
future Of America depends on the youth
of America, and their expressions of
opinion are therefore of great value as in
dicating the trend of future events.
Viewed from this standpoint, the re-
markable change of political faith which
has transpired in the four last graduating
classes of Yale is extremely interesting,
and augurs well for the growth and great
ness of Americas home industries. The
class of 1889 contained 81 free traders
and only 43 protectionists. The class
of 1892 has but AZ free traders, as COM
pared to S3 protectionists. The difference
is no doubt due to the intelligent observa-
ton of the advantages which the country
has gained by encouraging home prod
ucts and strengthening our industrial in
dependence. May the same intelligence
always be the rule with the men who hold
the future of this country in their hands
Then will our growth in years to
come surpass all that has been accom-
plished in the past, and we shall stand
forth triumphant, unrivaled and incom-
parable.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
Mr.. BLAINE AND THE PRESS.

OoULIsTs say that Blaine's eyes are all
right All he has to do then is to open them
-Ne,u York World
The question of Blaine's candidacy is like
plucking the petals OF q daisy. "He loves
me, he loves me not."-Kdnsus City Star.
WHILE Blaine's game is not fully under
stood, enough is now known to make it OBJ
vious that he is not seeking in any way to
advance the interests of President Harrison.
PHILADELPHIA Times.
IF Mr.. Blaine does not this week declare
that he will, under no circumstances, accept
a nomination for President, the boys in
charge of his boom can proceed to whoop.-
Ne,D York Advertiser.
PROBABLY Mr.. Blaine has more warm
friends and admirers than any other citizen
of the United States. He will have chance
to test the unsefishness of their friendship
in the next few days.-NeU York San.
ALTHOUGH Mr.. Blaine's white hair and
some " hat furrowed brow denote the in
roads of old age, his mental calibre is as
great as ever. His talk with the reporters
did not indicate any weakness Of the brain.
~ Y. Telegram.
IT is the Blaine bell, and the resonant
clangor resounds throughout the country.
Everybody has suddenly pricked up his
ears, is listening to the terrific vibrations in
the circumambient air and wondering what
1t is all for.-Ne,0 York Herald.
The belief that Mr.. Blaine will accept if
unanimous nomination be possible, is being
carefully cultivated IN this vicinity, and the
idea is given out that the Harrison men, in
structed and otherwise, will simply cast
their votes for him OH the first ballot as in
duty bound to do and then give their sup
port to Blaine BrOokltn. Citizen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
PERSISTENT ERROR,

The renewal of the Mississippi floods
draws attention to the fact that the levee
system confines the stream and thus
makes the channel insufficient to carry off
a flood The New York San pertinently
compares the case to a basin which is
filled to overfowing by an influx Of water
that cannot be stopped. Is it the common
sense policy to build around the edge of
the basin little dam of putty, or to open
the outlet? To this the Washington Post
replies with the familiar assertion that
the river sis running stream which dis
charges rapidly or slowly in proportionto
the velocity of the current, and this
velocity can be increased by confning the
channel or checked by permitting it to ex-
pand."
This idea of increasing the velocity of
discharge by confnirg the channel as ap-
piled to the disposition of floods is one of
the most persistent stupidities of the day.
1t has reappeared in this city, where it has
actually endangered two cities by narrow
ing channel already insufficient to carry
off floods. 1t is wholly due
to an inability to distinguish
UclWtcI CduSC anu cucCb. ut ulSCildERe
is accelerated at the outlet when the
channel is narrowed, only because its in
suffciency dams up the water behind and
increases the pressure. So far as floods
are concerned the narrowing of channel
is an aggravation and not remedy
The confusion of ideas is probably due,
as appears in the Posts article, to mixing
up the use of the jetty system at ordinary
stages with the question of floods When
river like the Mississippi is confined to
its ordinary channel the jetty system is use
full, as the Post says, in securing out the
sediment and keeping the channel straight.
But the function has no real relation to
the question of the disposition of the water
when the volume has increased to many
times the capacity of the ordinary channel.
In the latter case the only remedy is to
multiply the outlets and to permit. the
overflow to pass off as speedily as pos
sible.
With regard to the pending issue it is
beyond dispute that the only effect of re-
stricting the outlet in flood stage is to
dam up the water and aggravate the flood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
THE RECORD OF A Jest

The immortality of a good, old Joke,
with adaptability to current events, is one
of the social characteristics that at times
impresses the observer with something
akin to awe. 1t is brought to notice by a
discussion concerning that always ap-
plicable story about the boy Offering some
puppies for sale to one man with the
representation that they are of the party
or creed which the purchaser affects; and a
day or two later, when the purchaser finds
the same boy trying to sell puppies from
the same litter under the representation
that they belong to the opposite party or
creed, and challenging him with the first
representation, the boy responds: eyes,
but they've got their eyes open nowp'
The joke is of such standing and can be
made to fit any existing controversy with
such ease that its full title to the respect
commanded by age should be recognized.
The Buffalo Courier, noticing its appear
ance in cotemporary with theological
application, says: "When we first made its
acquaintance, just after the war, it had
political rather than theological bearing,
and it was kitten instead of puppy
incident. Of late years, however, we
have noticed tendency to apply it to
theology. The last time it went the
rounds Bishop Brooks was its victim, but
it still dealt with kittens Its ultimate
development will be watched with much
interest and curiosity"
This carries its history back for re-
spectacle length of time. But the fact is
that at the period named it had attained
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
A CRISIS FOR CLEVELAND.

The long-heralded May convention Of
New York Democrats meets at Syracuse
next Tuesday, and it is barely possible
that it may prove an elephant on the
hands of its promoters. Grover Cleve-
land has secured such long lead among
the delegates outside of New York
that his nomination is fairly assured pro-
vided there is any evidence of reasonable
amount of harmony in the Empire State
after the dispute is settled. If the Syra-
cuse Convention sends contesting dele
cation to Chicago, the prospects for even
surface peace will be darker than ever.
On the other hand, if the Syracuse Con-
vention does nothing, the country will
walt to know what it was called together
for, and it may puzzle its originators to
answer the question satisfactorily.
The men behind the May convention
movement have reputation for shrewd-
ness, and they may be able to avoid both
extremes and prevent dangerous recoil
upon the Cleveland forces. But they have
very delicate task before them. The
snap February convention, which Hill
relied upon to completely shut Cleveland
out of the field, proved to be the spark
which animated the ex-President'S boom
and excited his friends to strenuous and
successful endeavors. 1t would be a
curious feature of the political kaleido-
scope if the May convention called by
Clevelands followers should put damper
upon his now promising prospects.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-27
ASKING FOR MORE.

Superintendent Humphreys, of the Fire
Department, has issued his first report. So
numerous have been his opportunities that
his short tenure of office has enabled him
to see that the department is in need of
additions in several directions. Like Oil
yer Twist, he is asking for more, and his
audacity is likely to be looked askance at,
as it was in the case of Oliver. He wants
five new irst-class engines, more men,
more alarm boxes more hydrants, an
aerial ladder, and a new supply of hose.
Two new engines were provided for in
this years appropriations. A third may
be obtained from the sum set apart for a
water tower, which he thinks would be
poor policy to buy. His main reason for
deciding against the water tower, apart
from other objections to it, is that it would
need more engines to work it properly
than the department has at its
disposal. The aerial ladder is a use
full invention and may be squeezed
in along with the third engine from the
money appropriated for the department in
February.
Two thousand feet of new hose is Of
fered by the Eureka Company free of
cost, and as the Chief recommends their
make of 215-inch hose, it should be ac-
cepted. The outworn three-inch hose ap-
pears to have been made to order as an ex-
pertinent and since it proved a failure the
company appears to desire to deal fairly
by the city in offering to replace it for
nothing.
That the city's equipment for dealing
with fires is palpably inadequate there are
few to dispute. But Chief Engineer
Humphreys will have ample time to show
between now and next February that he
is making the most of the material he has
In this way only can he secure the public
confidence. which is necessary prelimi-
nary to an increase in expenditure. If
the Superintendent handle the apparatus
and men now under his control in thor
oughly business-like manner his recon-
mendations will carry with them sufficient
weight to achieve the improvement which
he desires.
Let the new engines provided for and