davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-01

lMG-For Sale-One new XXX Full Leather
Top Buggy, of very superior material and
workmanship never used. John D. Worth
ington Bel Air Nd. 25mhtf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-01

GEOGRAPHICALLY Notice.-The undersign-
ed have this day entered into Copartnership,
and will conduct General Merchandise bust
ness under the firm name of Strawbridge
Brothers. John w. Strawbridge, A. Sherman
Strawbridge. Norrisville, Nd, March 7th,
1891. te-... laD3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-01
SEASON 1890.
SPANISH JACK !
Will begin April LIST.


90 cents His colts are large, well-formed
with good bone and the pride of their owners.
All inquiries promptly answered
THE HENRY RECKORD MFG co.
25mh3t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-04-01

LNOR SALE OR RENT.
A very desirable FARM OF Is ACRES, near
Mill Green, Hartford county, Md. The land is
in good condition and has on it Il good Dwelling
Orchard and near the house is one of the finest.
springs of water i'll the county. VIII be sold at.
Y low price or rented by the year to good
Tenant Immediate possession given. Apply
to Mrs. JAMES A. TAYSON,
lap3t Churchville, Hartford Co., Md.
CURPLITs sTOCIx SALE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25
A Wedding Reception.

A happy gathering Of the many friends of
Mr.. T. j. W. Broom, the popular leading
salesman Of the Racket store, was at Mrs
Whiteside's boarding house lsst Wednesday
evening, to welcome Mr.. Broom and his
bride, nee Miss Josie Helm, If Monroe, N. G.
The solemn ceremony that ma 10 Miss Helm
Mrs. Broom. was performed at o'clock that
morning at the residence of The bride, in
Monroe, and the happy couple arrived here
on the o'clock train. Mrs. WhiIeside had
prepared q bountiful supper and q most cor
dial greeting was extended them.
We heartily welcome Mrs. Br ON to our
community, and sincerely hope her days
will be long and happy among us. AT the
same time we would remind her of The cd
proverb, 'a new Br, ON sweeps ccan,' and
suggest that the best way to keep Broom
good AID in order for clean sweeping is to
keep it close at home, where she can lay
her hands on it any time; but don't uss the
handle too freely.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25

The THIRD PARrYITEs SwALLowrn IN,
FARMERs ALLIANos.-Nsmphis, Tenn. Ma
lS.-Ths Industrial Legion Of the Unitsi
State: wss formed hsre to-day. In effect a
10 nothing more nor less than bold sohsm
on the part Of the political m.ni pu!stsrs Of
the National Farmers Alliance and Indus.
trial Union to carry that organisation hod1lyI
into the Third Party.
II. 4. Tsubsnsck, chairman of the Nation.
OIL Committee of the Third Party, is the prime
mover in the new organization, aud be ~
oackod by President Loucks aud the mef
esrs Stths executive board, who were electedI
yesterday morning.
II now looks ss though the charges made
0y " w, Maouns and his friends that the
Convention here was being manipulated by
Third Party leaders is true. Taubereof
Kept in the background until the Conyention
had adjourned, but as he was successful
his selection Of officers, he now comes 10 t6V
front and captures tho complete orranisation
by the formation Of the Industrial Legion of
the United States. =.
Tha bittor feeling that has been eno.n.
dered between the South and the West aver
the election Of officers of the Farmers Az
lance will be intensified when the acts ~
the leaders Of the Third Party are mada
known and fully understood.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25
Union ct tho State Fair.


We clip the following items from the daily
reports Of the proceedings at the State Fair
Is We found them in tho Columbia papers
ffthere were any other exhibits from thi.
founty they escaped our notice, and we will
R,sem it,a favor to be apprissd of it.
rforner days Union county was promi-
INT, ifn0t foremost, in the State Agricul.
nral Society aud its yearly exhibits. But
pat was when practical farming and theo-
eical politics were not so closely blend cd:
Lowndes j. Browning. Sedalia. enters sew
inc teams of South Carolina raised thor
hghbreds.
4 W. I. Jones, Santuc, has IN exhibition
Nc head South Carolina raised light draft
|orses-viz., one bay stallion for harness,
Pc chestnut stallion for light draft, one bay
elding for light draft, and one cream geld
bg.
Lowndes j. Browning, Ssdalia, exhibits
very nice let Of red Jerseys.
jersey red boar, to 2 years, L. ]. Brown.
3g, UnIop, first premium, $40.
Jersey red sew, over 2 years, L. ]. Brown.
8, Union, firsl premium, $40.
collection Southern apples: First pre-
um, r. s. Thomas, Union, SIS.
sBest Seeding apples, for all purposes:
lrst premium, X. 8. Thomas, $5.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25
kIDs FINE S.ssE OF RESPONSE

AHD FINE SINsE OF RESPONSE
New York, Nov. l8.-Mr. Clsve-
SiAndSih Q speech o. dinner rendered him
last night by Henry Willard, oonfessinp
that he shared in the partisan satisfaction
over the great victory, aud reirsrating his
belief and faith in the Democratic principles,
used these words:
"My sense Of gratitude is SO tempered a,
to be almost entirely obscured by q rsaliza-
tion, nearly painful, of the responsibility l
have assumed in the sight of the Amsrican
people. My love Of country, my attach
ment to the principles Of true Democracy,
my appreciation Of the Obligation I have
entered into with the best and most confid-
ing people in the world, and a conscious
ness of my own weakness and imperfsct sctions.
oil conspire to fill my mind with sober and
expressing reflection. theuk God that.
far above all doubts and misgiviues, and
beyond oil difficulties, we may constantly see
the lights Of hope and safety. The light we
see Is the illuminatisn from the principles
OF true, honest and pure Dsmocraoy-show.
ing the wy in all times of danger, and lead
ing us to the fula lmsnt of political duty and
redemption of all our pledges"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25

To ABOLISH THE SourH CAROLINA co,.
LEoE.-Yssterday, says the State of the plat
discovery was made which is going ~
create q sensation aud attract vidsspr..d
attention, and being Of . legislative oharac.
ter, will be the cause Of great fight iu the
halls of tho General Assembly, :,
1t is no less than an effort to eot,rs,x
abolish the .ime-hOnsred South Carolin,
college; the college wherein South Carelina,s
sons have been educated for nearly a century.
tbs college on whose rolls appear the nsmss
OF such 'llustrious men as Calhoun, Pr.stsn.
and others. With the college abolishs cd the
Intention is to devote the buildings to ths
use OF an industrial and normal college for
tho os-eduoatisn Of the yeuug men and
women Of the State.
such bill will BE- introduced. probably
this week, and IL will come early on the
calendar.
The bill will simply carry out the recon.
:, meudations in the annual report Of State
of Education Mayfeld. Ths
matter has been kept very quiet, and The
report is still In the hands Of the printer. -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25

YORK COUNTY COURT HOUSE BURsrr
DowS.-Yorkville, 8. c., Nov. 2l.-At &
o'clock this morning fire broke out in the
law office of c. L. Spencer, in rear Of tho
court house. This building aud the county
commissioner Office, next south of 1t, vers
OF wood and burned rapidly. Hunter z
Oates large dry goods house, aud the opera
house Oh the second door next took ere.
The court house was also sson in Ham.s
and all four Of The buildings were burned,
Hunter u Oates saved most Of th.ir ,took.
c. Z. Spen,sr's libraty and papers mosil,
saved, as were alss the records from Nh.
court house. Hunter g. Oates loss in SOP :
oOO on building and sock insurance, So
900 on bni ding and So 200 On stock.
The county loses the courthouse and thu
adjacent office buildings: no insurance
The couuty's loss is about $4,000.
2 The Rock Hill and Chester FIRE depar m ants
responded promptly N the call for help and
saved the court house from being a total
loss. The tsial loss is about $33, 600. with
$1,000 OF insurapeet We are plo,sed 10
state that all the important papers in the
county Offices we're saved.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25

CERTAINLY hope the bill of Mr.. Blease,
pine measure to. the Same effect, win be
sed BY the Legislature to smphstioally
bibit ths'saie Of intoxicating liquors and
noliog in the chartered so-oallsd s.social
literary clubs" We learn that the fol-
ing is the text of Mr.. Bleass's bill, which
be introduced early in the session:
Section I. That from and aftsr the passage
this Act it shall be unlawful for the Secre-
ry of State to issue o charter to any indi.
dual or set Of persons for any social or
srary club or other social or literary pur-
Use, unless the person or persons applying
such charter files with the Secretary an
affidavit signed by each cerporst0r that the
said club or organization does net intend to
or will net sell, keep for sale, exchange, bar
ter or dispense, any liquor, wine. beer, Bit
lsrs or ether intoxinat,ng spirits for any
purposes whatever, either to members or
hsr persons.
6sction z. That in case any charter il
granted and Section of this Act 10 violated
'aid charter shall be declared null and void
md forfeited, and the maker of the affidavit
ipon which said charter is granted shall,
ipon conviction, be punished as il for per-
pry.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25
Correspondence
poines At and iroupd Jops.v,,,..

JoSEsyILLE, Nov. % Tho wsather still
holds out good and favsrsbls fer all kinds OF
farm work. This will certainly be one year
that the people will be ready for Christmss.
There 10 scarcely any cotton in the fields and
the other crops are ell gathered, leaving the
farmar little to do except to SOW small grain
and getting wood.
Rev. d. Tillsr will leave to-day for the
3. z. Conference. He goes in good spirits.
although the circuit did net pay cut. Three
Of bis churches paid up ia full while T. ur
fell behind. Cotton bringing good price it
was expected the churches Wsuli all pay one
hundred cents on the dollar.
The sick people in eur town are all better.
Tho high sohsol is in fsurisbing condi-
tion, having about one hundred on the roll,
with an average attendance Of eighty.
The change Of schedule on the railroad
seems to disjoiut things, as IL is so different
from the former one. Our rsople haven't
get adjusted to it yet. It gives Us coed
time to 60 to Union, transact business and
return, but II puts mail 50 late that
We get no good Of the news the same day Is
We did before.
The cotton market ha, been very lively
for some time and . great deal Of money has
been paid out here for that article, and vet
everybody hasn't paid their debts.
The merchants are deing q fair busin sss
they keep a pretty good line Of goods and
keep prices down very low.
l understand it is doubtful whether we
have any drove hogs this winter or not, and
II any do come they will not be less than
SIX cents Pity our people as rule don't
raise their own meat.
Representative ]. II. Jefferies went down
to the Legislature yesterday.
Our town is Of course not an exception to
the rule, so we have soms half dozen aspir-
ants for the postofcs, as it is supposed a
change will be in order after the 4th of
March. Mr.. r. A. Whitlock, the present
incumbent, has given good satisfaction and
as 1t is not Presidential appointivs office, |
that hs will be hard to dislodgs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25

THs MISSISSIPPI CoTros CRop.-Vicks-
burg, Miss,, Nov. 19.-From facts obtained
concerning the cotton crop in this State the
best authorities say that the planters are
ne her able nor Wiling to withhold ship
ments, prices are satisfactory and all are
hard rressed financially. There is not an
average cfep anywhere, the estimates vary
ing FROM one third TO two-ihirds Of the
Ordinary crop in all Localities reporting.
The mou conservotive say that tho yield is
nb ut G5QO00 bales, and the average crop
being OW000. Nearly or quite ons-half
of the crop has come into sight.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25
g 6pon tllc, pafrdrs OF 'f schools

a. 0ftancs Of regular attendance. 81
Ya1Iany people fail TO realize the fact that nj
attendance of SO many days at "odd times" >"
and sometimes at long intervals between
cannot accomplish the same results as the
same number Of days in succession. In such
instances the teacher is often csnsurel by
The parents, when in truth aud in fact he Il
in no wise to bltmo. A school is not o ma
chine for placing q certain quantity Of infor.
nation in chid's head within a certain
number of selected days, irrespective of the
disposition, mental capacity, etc., of the
child. When this important duty Of patrons
is more generally recognized and performed
l think il; will be the means Of sffscting q
beneficial change, and teachers will feel more
encouraged and stimulated In their good
work.
We have had two deaths here recently
among Union people, Miss Emma Settler,
who came here with her father, MIR. j, II.
Setzlor, from Santuc, aud Mrs. Martha
Mitchell, who formerly lived near Jones'
Vile. Mrs. j. NJ. Williams also died few
days ago.
Rev. J. ID. Huggins is conducting an inter-
esting meeting at the Baptist church, and
has preached some very able sermons.
Miss Lizzie Bomar Is conducting o very
successful private school here a. the resi-
dense of Mr.. W. b. Montgomery. Miss
Bomar is thorough and earnest in carrying
out the dut'e, Of the noble ling, and ac-
complishss the most satisfactory results.
Our Sunday Schools are in excellent con-
dition. Mr.. j. Wallace Carroll is the super
intendent of the No. | school, and MIR. A.
e. Cooper of the No. 2.
r l., Williams, e prisoner in charge of
Messrs. X. l.. TiDslsy and Brooks Bslipg.
attem pied to escape at the depot yesterday
while waiting for the traiu. Ho wss frea
at twice by Mr.. Boiling and rscaptured.
MIR. Charles L. Lipscomb, who has been
quite i'll. has gone to his home in Chase City,
Va, for o short vacation. Mr.. Liesoomb's
many friends here are pleased to know tina,
he is recovering from his illness.
Mrs. ii. j. Whitaker and her grand.
daughter, Miss Carrie Weeks, have been
visiting relatives in Enoreo.
Mrs. Jamie. Il. Smith, who has resided in
Clifton foP aoout two years, and made
many friends here, has returpsd to ms for
mer home near Glenn Sprlngs
Mr.. Ed Cash and family have moved to
Gafney Chy. They will BE- missed by their
friends here.
MIR. Little, of Glenn Springs, a brother of
MIR. John NJ. Little Of this place, is visiting
Clifton.
DR., ], n. Brown is now praclioing at Cliff
ION No. 2.
Mr.. Felix Whitaker hos accepted o posi-
ion ut the Shelby, N. G. cotton mil.
few nights ago, two young men, Rsnsls
md Calvert, were assaulted and severely
,eaten on road near here. Calvert has
ince died from his injuries.
Cotton is coming in very rapidly from the
urrouoding country, aud the advanced price
AIKEN in connection with the good news OF
'levelaod's election, is making our farmers
appy. ssAroS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25
TEACHERS COLUMN
A Merry Columbus Day,

Some Of the young folks who took part
in the Columbus Day parade at Union may
DO interested in reading the following &C.
count of Columbus Day at Grenada, Spain.
Grenada is about fifty times as large a.
Union, but, thanks TO American freedom
aud American schools, our people have been
educated up to appreciate aud practice coed
manners. Here is how the descendants of
the explorers remembered their ancestors'
brave deeds;
The populaoe Of Grenada, Spain, have
been making a oharacteristicaliy " Spanish
demonstration Of their disap ppontment ever
the refusal Of the Queen Regent to visit the
oity with the iDfant King during the Col
umbian celebrations after great preparations
had been made to receive them. A laro.
mob went about the city aud DESTROYED the
handsome triumphal arches that had bsen
erected. They set FIRE to the os,ori Offices
and stood by while they burned. Then the
mob proceeded to the stand that had been
erected for the use of the royal party during
he uuveiling Of statue of Columbus and
completely destroyed It, together with a
'ls, form built for public use.
Inc crowd then went 10 the houses Of the
eaders or the Conservative Party aud as
alled them with stones, smashing the
widows aud doing other domage. While
ticking the houses some one in the crowd
tarted the cries Of "Down with the Govern,
aent J. Long live the Republic l' The
lVio guard dispersed the rioters and arrest
oo OF them. The mayor Of Grenada has
esIgned in consequence Of the tr,uhIe
he Minister Of Public Works and Min;s,er
JUSTICE, who had arranged to ro to
'ssHada to assist at the unyeiling Of the
Rpt. also decided to postpone tbs;r
Hring hostile demonsiratIons. In
Republican sentiment is very
PIT cne-third Of the municinS
being Republicans.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25

The telegraph and telephone, like the BOAT
once system, being necessity for the trans
mission Of intelligence, should be owned,
ana operated by the government in the
interests Of the people.
THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS,
was begun at IL O'clock and ended in two
hours. II. l.. Loucks, Of South Dakota.
was reelected president: Marion Butler, of
NORTH Carolina, vice president 4, L. III. Tay-
LOT, OF Nashville, secretary Ben Terrell.
OF Texas, national secretary.
Members OF Executive Board: l.. Leon
ard, Missouri; Mann Page, Virginia: I e.
Gan. New York ; ii. c. Dsming, Ponnsyl.
vania.
Inc Third party slate was not broken.
Inc closing session Of the convention was
ned tonight, when the newly elected Off
GERS were installed, in the presence of about
one'hst OF the delegates. The others, dis
gus'ed at the result, remained sway from
the hall number of these ds,eoat.s
insist thst as soon as they return homo and
announce the resultto their State Alliance.
u wthdrawal from the national BODY will
'aSe place aud new order will be form
ed.
L0ucks' opponents held q meeting and
issued a manifesto against the methods of
'ne Third party men accusing them of an
attempt to disrupt the order. Parks, of
Iexas, took the document to tho convention
hatl ats o'clock and read it to the delegates.
Later number of friends OF Macuue's
gathered in his room aud discussed further
operations. Among them were John fl.
McDowsl', Governor Buchanan, Ben Terrell,
OF Icxas, and secretary Taylor. Terrell
and Taylor, though elected to offices, are in
sympathy with Macune, and when the
signal Is given, their friends assert, thoy
M Tln cast their fortunes with the new body.
L heir election was an attempt to coneiliate
tho Macune faction, but it was failure.
Ie'night the officers were installed in one
room, while in another an open Alliance
nseusg was held. Macune came into the |
m nail add spoke. scoring The members of tho
Third party executive committee, several of |
whom were in the audience.
Among the resolutions passed today was
~, 'ns on the temperanceSquestion, pledgiug
he support OF the Alliance, 50 far as q non.
partisan organization can leud aid, TO tho
suppression of liquor drinking.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25

PRONOUNCED HopRLEss, YET SAyRp-
From letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd
OF Groton, s. D., we quote "Was taken
with bad cold, which settled on my Lungs.
cough set In and finally Terminated 10 Con,
sumption. Four doctors gave me up. say-
ing could live but short time rave
myself up to my Saviour, determined n I
could not stay with my friends on earth, /
would meet my absent ones above. Nv
husband was advised 70 get DIR. Kings Ne
discovery for Copyqmptions l..ri
S.ds. Coads. .geynsit . tnisi. task ia ILL.,
oott!esi has cured me, and thank God ID
Am now q well and hearty woman" Trial
bottles free at D. F. -Posey's Drug Store.
regular size, 900. and $l.OO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25

SHILoH's CONSUMPTION CURE.-This Is
beyond question the most successful Cough
Medicine we have ever sold. A few doses
Invariably cure the worst cases of Cough.
Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure Of Consumption is with
out parallel in the history Of medicine.
Since its first discovery it has been sold ON .
guarantee, test which no other medicine
can stand. II you have q cough we ear,
nestly ask you TO try 1t Price loo 500 and
$l. Ifyour lungs are sore, chest, or back
lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
II. X. Smith & Co.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25

n0- Mrs. Edge, living in tho Mt Tats1|
nsishoorhood, had hog of her own rsics
Killed, that pulled the scales down at 81
lbs net. What man or woman in the count.
can beat it?
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25

On, WAT A CouaH.--Will you heed the
warning. The signal forhsps Of the sure
apProach OF !hat more terrible disease, Con-
sumption. Ask yourselves If you can afford
for the sake OF siViog SOC. to run the rial
and do nothing for Il. We know from ex.
Perience that Shi!oh's Cure will cure vour
Cough. 1t never fails. This explains wbv
more than Million bottles were sold m.
past year. IL relieves Group aud whooning
Cough at once. Msthers do not be without
IT, For lame back, side or Chest use Sbilob,.
Porous Plaster. Sold by II. X. Smith & Co
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25

wArsOyi1o CosrEsr BLACKS ELEorIoN.-
Augusta, Co., Nov. IA special to the
Chronicle ffm Thompson, Ga, says that
meeting vas held iu McDufiie county, the
home of l,eprsssnis'iys Watson, to-day, for
the purposs II raising . popular fund Of
$1,000 tp contest The election of j. G. C.
Black. Denecraf. who defeated Watson for
Congress Al the election
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25

MURDER IN THE MOUNTAINS GreenyiIle.
3. c., Nov. 2l.- Isaac Ballew killed Thomas
Lindsay yesterday in The mountaius Of this
county. The s'aytr is G5 years old, his vic.
tim was 81. Bal CIV came here this morning
and surrendered. lie claims that he met
Lindsay in The od, that the later attemp-
ted 10 shoot him, tut he got in the first shot
with double barrsilei shot gun.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-11-25
Friday, November 25, 1902.
SUBSCRIPTION, 81 so PER ANVIL
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

NOSH 0TFKVS UInEVIOhIs
The z. 0. will be opened for busines
from 8 A. NJ. to 600 p. NJ.
The Money Order Department will U
opened for business from Q A. NJ. to 4P. n
Mail going South will close prOmptI
a. IL A. NJ.
Mail going North will close promptly
$50 p. NJ.
The mail will be taken from the street
10 minutes before closing each mail.
Any inattention or irregularities sho;
re reported promptly to the P. NJ. "
J. G. HUNTER, p. NJ,