davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-19
lleOOerell paa SobanllesifiGret.
Uleroe 3cL.-Spueuoe 8erlOoe,
6luirn 6Urnclia.
7itromau al gmtlie Is nrIeu

w gsa0e at I%ticIne, bUao Der tiIbrog Jig ueO @aors
""0sN enoe. Oteu meo Den oneOe 6oIelie, at bet
,,"'s9 oooer, UiIoe bun lie uO, oa bum 0oren bIeu
I' a 2sn 9amIe 9gueIiu8.
VI Oct tapa?"
w. Vuo'te,oU, uaaOige 6rofen iuno % iriit!
q >s IS"ot mig t~forucien, Tor at meIOe, at ban bar
wet mcO ig."
- Vl"lt tom uGrmere, 0err Sgueltu8! -
~u''C 2'ejto, o~pIOitcnoe tit (1oUeo "0uao cr
", Oh S.o89 glGlt3 gaO mig bore, ON ri futile
gam oen tore Stage! Oct bliper npoueuoi9t,
vs. Ct en- Herion al Jiang. Snltaueer bam moo:
., yI'o / 0'89e 6%Iottomreue, iOm Baron S%enujug be-
',,,."'l tommer ueI til at aigiOre, buor ban ital
t. &E8 OIoe blot I9e bence ct Bar Orb uparte ira
$y,U, 9crr 99neliuS? Staar 9eipetten M paa
lgr q 2' J. Halet, at oct CT 6retenen, Der beitemmer,
LHot S,s1"e 'tuue DO? = % BET, uOen at ieg ct iua
6l ~rp''9omool bltper iunmeoet iom toniuItcret?
@', man a part min presence?"
IAN nay S~uSe 8orUaIter rep iig ~utaalmcoi0t 6ouebet.
tgt 'SS .. SaroneSie8 Oucrberreoomnt bauoe oltiO
NJ g'0' en- Corn Ginene.
81, G' lo9Oe GIuira masleuSe:
"a ,1''Sr 10 al fig ieIp, at Gonte oioisr ben Sao."
Elpss, "'"'0 9H bun ben til ginoueSniden meo 99s
'o'' 4oPos 9lienq"
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-19
lO2

Seq letter ct Bar @Grslir iitanO ben tore Stage:
Bet guile Sopetammer % Gabinettet.
Get fer life, albeles life, at en- S0muub mau iGtte
i'm 9roue StpuIe pna be tyrtiife Natter / Staosetagen!
SsreIius, uOu Gem life irem meo en- iuGoun StauoaIe!"
ga troaote Glpira irem.
.~aiare Sunte, bet er en- Ben al Qapa, ioa goot iom
bans BIeeion: Saptein getsler.
Get cr muligt; men ~iualan9e ieg er Den, Der gior
les honneurs bette Dus, fan Der life bIiue Gale ON
%iaaOunne malpIacereOe l]rtj95coer. 9uOr ifuI Sono5s
bOpoingen 30, uaar bo II fommer bertiI2 6Uor Genss
raj T., buor Greu s.. % Here %iaoounne 9errer, uaar
en- Clipper Optascr bet iorite Soustammer / 0uist2"
6luira buiteOe alter ct Gar Orb SIOju3sus Ore.
90 SsneIu8 itDubte fig no.
~9eg ier, buor Iungt 6orboIoene er uuancereoe uu! "
bemartebe 9unts ReSja en- ipiOS Gone. "O8 ba ieg
ipne8 at uGre en- o~Ueril0Oig 4eriOn, beber ie5 iom en-
grace ON, at Ou nil bsbase at fable SOn5iOn inO jes
uil rules uo."
%, nei, 9obe, lobe, nnuOi9e Gante, bin BERT
"glei, life ct lRinut, life ct Setunb!... 6n clipper
bet guile SOustummsr meO be Gste SiItebrotaces Gars
biner! 9eo &c ueI, min 6reten, at life iqrre emo fire
~tOnseise 9eriOuer bar iOuet ben Sens2 Ga clipper,
mon dieu, en- Stippel"
Gante 0~te3iu'S Soueb 6irrsOe, % SnipInsernc paa
bsnOes Sapps birrsbe me6.
2ieneren Tom, Somfruen Tom og trium isrenoe ouer,
at bun iOstminoiie tunoe uiilaa en- Bon, 9IUrus iOrups
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-19

1Ol
San Tiger, at Sc life muu bIiue moIig, 6roten.
Oct ct Ell Sti6byuoen, iom er ltranOet pna @runo AZ
ialif Sur poa 6aaonoS 9GOerO."
San fan DO BET bruno 6iornetammer, " uente lante
Nc;ia, iom baUoc opianget SrOet Stibbruoen. "Saas
ouut ct ituttels Oienneite beBpuer life at iatte 9logen
6luer DOueoct.
ga 6artoiet5 Nnun?" itomneOe GIpira, iOm al
Oenne lin 5aOerS f~oriigti8e 6orbereoeIie %be9pnOte at be-
frp9te nOgct 6oriGrOeli9t, ~6artoiet8 9Iaun, {1err S9s
neIiu5?"
"GluirO GorneIin, lille 6rofer.
ga BEN StibbruOne?" ipur8te bun nleO bIe9net
aino.
'Gr &apteinen ieIu.
st "at!" uuOiop Gluira, Os 8.OOet i~trcmmsOe after
til ojertet, iom nGitcn baube itaaet lille.
",asa trOr. gigcbamct er %fOrrptt!" mumIeOe Gonte
Re;ia peO fig ieIo.
Ntcn bolt iu9Oe bum:
"0u er oltiOr %isuii6eI, nit Barn, iOm ta9er big en-
Gotfels Ssmono8 MaIbeur iaa nGr."
Nlen Glpira Forte Sntet. Sum ipnr9te ben ganIe
tro Giener:
"9eialcr Qaya, at ban ital m~Ootages Der, eler ltuIIe
nj brinoe BAN til Baron 6snnin05 9Grelie2... I0an or
pel life ipg saer beitaoi8et9"
"gsi @ubbeuarsS! !9an nil nit Itrnr Orre Der rneo
garoneu!"
Sa butItenOe tiIisieOs ban:
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-19
Bort Store ct ftlbpaftet nlcD Garer, ltetOp lao
Daltlle, ioll trGltge5 for 2ar8ttOer,
90 ale til morfelioe laoe pri1er.
Bet 9jetoer for os, life at lace nogcn StorifrDoer !
Sulinejs opcrilpie oS. vi oil bape &,anoci, pt
oil baoe anmoer, % bore 0arer % pore
prtier ifaiTer oem. 3Dr ma bare
mpgle iaa al pore Yriier:

Ladies' Jackets, plain cloth, worth $500. Our price. 80. 20
Ladies Jackets, fur trimmed, worth $3.50. Ourprice. So 90
Ladies' Jackets, fur trimmed, worth $500. Our price. So 90
Ladies' Jackets, fur trimmed, worth $1,000. Our price. $500
Ladies' Jackets, fur trimmed, worth $500. Our price. So. 90
Ladies' Jackets, fur trimmed, worth $500. Our price Sl3 90
so inch Chester Broadcloth, worth 9Oc. Our price,. 20
"a inch Heavy Serge, worth 1925. Our price ...... 30
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-19
Gu bcrnatrt bnleariif Rpper 9In.

Gu ~berpgtei bulgnriif Hsper 9In.
gelo er nDti9 bleuen orHbt ct Cant
meuitpo meo 3rOpperne uoenIor Spen
3rnmn. Mau iouot hos BAN Ell Gum
paa omtreut $4,000 SIR. % oesuoeu en-
9Ummcbo9, / builfeu ban bauoe upterct
gtapuene paa &c Yerioncr, ban unoer
lin tpoeanri9e Sanoituirtiumbeo e9cuz
6puoi9 bar mproet. Oct irem9aar al
ol8ie Spte9uclicr, at ban meo lin See
uolper bar neoIfubt 1872 Mcnnelfer %
mco i'm Gplt i~taoret 0alien oper paa
10. 6crt life meore8net Dem, bpis
Nnun bar ham ubetjenot.
6lcre 8ul9orere, Der mlst9ntes Tor
at hare upret 2ebtug meo BAN, er
bleUne arreitareOe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-19
Zen Iranife 9eituaut 9%egomi0e,

Zen irauife 9%situart 9egoni0c,
ium or beitplot for at baue brHbt i'm
&eiieinQe 9citnont @ni9uere5 nnoer ell
Gpoa9elie8reiie / 9lirita, ital / ben n2rs
mcite 3io titles for Ell &rigsret. !6pao
Der taller Itprteit mob ben Qntlu9eoe er,
at ban oels bar ia9t, at aameraten
opoe al Sober, bells at ban or3bte Jig
ielp, meoens Ell llnoeripgelie al bans
6ierne uiicr, at Ell Su8le er ganet ino |
hans N}aftc % no 9jennem Nniigtet
iaaleoes, at ban life fan bare orrbt Jig
ielu.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-19
9aS bette,
boiS gu pil iparc Erngc.
Nye Warer moOtaAes Oaalio.

gor itore SmiGtnling al Gloafs ueb boz
"Gloat. Sale" ben l8oe NOuenber, reOlcereOl
port Splag iaa betpoeligt, at ri fanot Os befpict
til at gjure ct MT Snoijpb. gi bar retO1
mobtaget cit IN 6Oripnilg al ale lpeite Slit
Sort bele Splag MAJ iGlges inoen Nptaar, %
uil blipe %frenlbuot til iaa laue Yriier, at bet oil
udre til Gllbuers 6OrOel at beiuse Os inoen Sub
fipb aipres.
Decorah-posten., 1893-12-19
So 10 40 inch HOP SACKINGS, and other Rough Effects,
latest styles and COOrngS at 35C, worth up TO &c.

Dating FIannels, MORT itribet O9 checked, 10 Cts, oct tOfer I
9nofpb l24 Gt5. 30 1omner5 Pasifc Whip-cords Gt5, uRrO
l24. 8lontet5, 6lounel5, SboUlS, oQcil085 llnocrtol, 1trompcr,
% aft Soooont til ipertedc lrner. Strpmper iOr 0errer % 3as
mcr, BET llO, uOmortet 8O0e, tiOl9ere iOt8t for IS Gt5, M Ior %
Gt8. Mems Shrunk Mittcns calf faced 30 Gt5, uGrO 50
Gt5. Mems Shrunk Mittens sheep iaced-25 G5, ORrO 85.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23

Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & c, Divi-
sion, Northbouud, 400 a. IN, 3.48 p. m,
800 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited); South
bound, LOO a IN, 1886 IN, 1l.37 q. M,
(Vest'buled Limited); Westbound, W. n. c..
Division, $50 p. m, for Hendersonville,
Ashevile and Hot Springs.
Trains leave GreenvilIe, 8. c., A. sc,
Division, Inbound, 3.O7 10, 2.26 p. ID ;,
5.OS p IN (Vestibuled Limited); South
bound 3.O7 m. 4'42 m, 1928 o m
(Vestibuled Limited)
Trains leave Seneca, a & C Division
Northbound l.36 q IN, 1915 p m; South.
bound 4.38 m, $50 pm
Trains Nos ii .and II on the C. and G.
Division, and Trains l3 and IA on thea. and
y. Division va" T'gn so!;J, ~ and from Char
lesion over the 3. G.. X. II. 80
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
Pullman Sleeper on l3 and ID between
Charleston and Asheyiie, via Columbia and
Spartanburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains
10, / and IL, 81 and 80 on A & C Di-
vision.
A TURK, S. II. HARDWICK,
Genl Pass Agt Asst Gen'l Pass Act
Washington D. c. Atlanta Ga.
We McBEE, SOL HAAS
Gen'l Supt Traffic MGR
Columbia, G. Washington C
" IL GREEN, Gen'l Mgr, Washington D c
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23

a HIGH COMPLIMENT TO PROF. j. l.. WEB
ERR notice that Mr.. John L. Weber, of
Charleston, has been elected to the chair of
English literature in Trinity College. Mr..
w, ber is emincntly fitted for the duties of
that chair as he is himself maker Of some
Of The hest literature our Southern people
get-. HsiSepG qf he ada, m,st forcible writer's
tor of the Charleston Netcs and Courier, he
a:3 attracted ;hs attention 6: The Whole
country. lie is noted for clear aud strong
style that carries conviction along with every
Inc he writes and leaves no room to dis
puie any proposition he lays DOWN
Mr. Weber is n natural teacher. He has
had actual experience in the class room and
the results of his teaching have beer most
gratifying to him and to the parents of his
pupils. lie has been offered College positions
before, but lie has always declined until the
call came from Triuity. He will add much
10 the positive force of that institution His
influence will be felt from the moment he
sets his fsot on the campus.
MIR. Weber is virtually North Carolnian
~ his mother and his father both werc born
in iac Old North State. lie comes from the
oldest and best families in America. On his
mothers side he comes from the Halifax
Alstons, and on his fathers side from the
Webers, who came from Holland to New
York in 1880. North Carolina is to be con-
graduated c: securing such n mans. o.
H., IN Charlotte Observer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23

CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE - Washinyton,
June l9.-The coroners jury investigating
the Ford s theatre disast er has brought in u
verdict holding Col. F. c. Ainsworth, Con-
tractor George w. Dant, Superintendent
Covert and Engineer Sasse responsible for
the death of the victims, by reason Of Grim
inal negligence.
The jury were out nearly two hours.
The verdict, with much surplus vcrbagc,
says that DAFT eXcavated the earth beneath
one Of the brick pillars which supported
the floors above without in any way snoring
or protecting the pillars, and this caused
the rilar to fall, bringing down the floor
above, with the results as known
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23
A DOG LAW.

4 N ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A
IA Dog Tax and provisions and penalties
for the enforcement thereof:
Sic. l. Be it enacted and ordained by the
Town Council Of Union, 8. c., that a tax Of
One Dollar, for each year or part thereof,
for each and every dog owned or kept in The
town of Union, is hereby assessed, imposed
and levied upon the owner or keeper there
of; SAID tax to be paid on or before the 10Th
day Of July, 1898, and on or before the first
Iay "a J1ss % eacn succeeding year.
SEC. 2. That from and after the said 18th
day Of July, 1898, it shall not be lawful fer
any dog owned or kept in the town Of Union
to be upon the streets Of the said town with
out having collar on and tax check at.
tached thereto; the said tax check to be
furnished by the Town Clerk and Treasurer.
with receipt for said tax, at the time Of
the payment thereof.
SEC. 3. Ths, after said date, auy and nil
dogs found or appearing upon the streets Of
Union without having on said collar and
check shall be taken up and impsunded,
and notice Of said impeunding, with de-
serip'ion of said dog, shall be posted upon
the public bulletin board and also in or near
the Postofiice for "a hours, that the owner
or person claiming said dog or dogs may,
within tho time limited, recover said dog or
dogs upsu the payment Of Two Dollars for
each dog so impoundsd but such dog or
dogs as shall net be reclaimed by pay mcnt
as aforesaid shall be killed; provided that
any person reclaimiug aud paying for said
dog or dogs, shall be entitled 10 a tax receipt
and check frsm the town Clerk and Treasur-
er : and provided further, that any one whs
has previously paid the tax on any such dog
so taken up, after paying the redemption
tax, upon making a reasonable aud salts
factory excuse before the Town Council for
his dog so appearing on the street, shall be
refunded ono dollar and twenty-five cents
Of such redemption tax.
SEC 4. That any dog coming and being
upon the streets OF the Town Of Unien, with
cut having u collar aud tax check on and
which, after reasonable effort cannot be
impouuded, upon its subsequent coming
upon the streets without having on a collar
aud tax check. may be killed then aud there
by the Marshal
SEC. 5. That it shall be unlawful for any
person to own or keep dog within the cor
porate limits Of the town of Union without
paying the dog tax herein provided for. and
any person or persons so offending shall be
fined not more than Five Dollars or be i'm.
prisoned not more than five days in the
county juail.
Approved June II, 1893.
JOHN A. FAINT, JR,,
Intendant.
L.G YOUNG,
Clerk and Treasurer.
June 23-25.2t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23

GREESwooD INVITES ALL vErrsAxs.
Grsenwood, 8. c.. June IS.-Tha following
rssoiutIoos were puolsned in the Greenvills
Nsrs Of the 18th
Rhsreas, The Survivors Of the Sixth South
carolina cavalry have called = meeting for
the Fourth Of July nsxt, at Greenwood. for
the purpose Of effecting permanent orsani-
sat'on: and. whereas, the citizens Of Green.
wood, and vicinity feel deep interest in
the movement and desire 10 make the occa-
81 enjoyable. Therefore be it resolved
First. That free barbecue be given to
all attending survivors
S'cond. That We extend to all other Con-
fedsrate veterans who now reside in South
Carehna or once belonged 10 one of its
organizations an invitation to be present
and part1ke Of the free barbecue.
Third. That special invitations be extend
* &c Generals Johl 2. Gs1en, Fii.auxhh
Lee, james Longstreet aud 81 phsn d. Lee
to be present and to contribute TO the enjey-
ment Of the occasion.
Fourth. That special invitations be ex-
tended to Mrs. Col. Hugh Aiken and Mrs.
Maj. 1. B. Ferguson to be present and be-
come the guests Uf the town Of Greenwood.
(Signed) TT. RILEY,
Chairman Gen'l Com.
j. l.. Carr, Secretary"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23

PLANTATIONS SUBMERGED.-New Orleans,
June l9.-The crevasse at Reserve planta-
ton, one of the finest in the State, is now
seventy-gve feet wide, and between ten and
twelve feet deep. large force of men are
at work upon it end there is some hope OF
closing it.
Traffic on the Mississippi Valley Railroad
has already been interrupted and if the
crevasse continues much of the track OF
that line will be swept away.
IL the break remains open and widens, as
1t must do If not speedily gotten under
control, the Illinois Central tracks will prob
that line will be seriously interrupted
The river is very rough today and a high
wind prevails This is interfering with the
work of closing the crevasse.
The break at Harlem, below the city, is a
very serious one and will ruin many fine
plantation.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23
AGift for Cash BUYERS.
SHERIFF'S SALES.
FOR JULY, 1898.


pY virtue of sundry executions to me
- directed, 1 will sell, before the Court
House door, in the town Of Union, on Mon
day the Sd day Of July next, during the
legal hours Of Sheriff 8 Sales, the following
described property, to-wit:
All the right. .::!e and in.s-es: :ha. John
e Sinclair owns in one tract Of land situate,
lying and being in Union township, Union
county, containing one hundred and four
and one-fourth (l04i acres, more or less,
bounded on the north by lands of John c.
Sinclair: east by lands of Mrs Alice En-
glish; south by lands Of William Munro !;
west by lands of Mrs. f. c. Munro. Levied
on and to be sold as the property of John C.
Sinclair at the suits of 9be g 'rcbants' and
Planters National Bank of Union, s. c., and
William Munro, plaintiffs, against John c..
Sinclair. defendant.
-, j. G. LONG, s. U. G.
Sheriffs Office, Union c. H., 8. c.. Juno TO-
1893.
Juue l6-24.3t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23
We Want YOU

10 act aS our agent. We furnish an extensive
outIi and all you need free. 1t costs nothing TO
ny thc business. We will treat you well, and
hclp you TO earn ten times ordinary wages. Roth
sexes OF all ages can live at home and work In
spare time or all the time. Any one any where
snh va. earn great deal OF money. Many have made
people III the world are making so much money
without capital as those at work for u.s. business
PHEASANT, strictly honorable and pays better than
any other offered TO agents. You have a clear
held, win no competition. We equip you with
..Vcry'h!aS, ali! supply piinied directions, ior
more money than will any other business. Inn.
prove your prospects! Why not? You can do 80
easily ahd surely at work for us. Reasonable
iin,nns,ry only necessary for absolute success
iamphlci circula giving every particular is sent
Tree 10 all Delay not in sending for il.
GEORGE STINSON & CO.,
BOX No. 4SS, Portland, Me-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23
MORTGAGE SALE.

TNDER and by virtue Of mortgage ex.
~ ecuted aud delivered to Joseph F.
Gist, Jr. by John Sinclair on the 3lst day OF
december, 1892, recorded in the Office OF
Register Of Mesne Conveyance for Union
county In Book F., No. G, pages 263 and
264, will sell publicly at The Court House
door at Union, s. g., during the legal hours
of sale, on the 3rd day of July next, for
cash, the tract of laud described in said
mortgage as follows:
All that certain parcel -qr land containing
one hundred and fifty-3ix 1jG) acres, more
or less, lying in and near the town of Union
and bounded by lands of j. hn Roiger, as
trustee Of Mrs. Sinclair, lands of 8. N. Rice
and Mrs. English and others also all that
parcel lying north of said tract above q en-
toned containing thirty-three acres, more or
less, formerly owned by Franklin Hames.
Purchasers to pay for papers.
SoSEfH +. diST, Mo;tgagee.
June 1624-3t.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23

BucKLEN's ARNICA SALvE-Thc best
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Sat Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped iiSnas Gailbains, Gons. and all
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO
give perfect satisfaction. OF money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
B. F. Posey.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23
SALE

order to close ont the Of large Spring and Sum
mer DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SIIOES and
we nave made sweeping reduction lines to be sold
at these prices for spot cash. ~ " " ''
on our emant Counter will be found short half and loss
their value o'O Nv N"' anu iess
mere your opportunity bargains the little folks
IL" rhoooeed obes still left to be sold regardless
Still too many Oxford Ties on hand be closed ont
~ Ladies' try pair guaranteed ansewel Shoes for az 90
Others ask you $3.50. ' III cow
MAsONS FRUIT JARS, only 90 cents per DOZEN
GENTLEMEN'S TENNIS SHOES only 48 cents
Big lot OF gentemn fine BARGAIN Of tho
10 DC Closed out at 10 cents Worth three that amount
Latest shapes in stiff felt Hats bexcosed at cost
NOW Is the time to get yeus Summer Suit rdcdousy low nr;co
New lot OF Crockery Just opened up
price of 10 o ~ ~ ' 80 ne spnai
lou VINO are looking for place spend money! lust don in
and see Mclurcs stock and will buy happy
Respectfully,
j. W. McLURE, Agt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23
DELINQUENT TAX SALES,

by virtue Of sundry tax executions to
- me directed, win sell, before the
court House door, in the town Of Union, on
monday the ID day Of July next, during the
legal hours of Sheriff's Sales. the follow,no
Inscribed property, to-wit:
One tract of land belonging to Ds. w. T.
Dalton, in Pinokney township, containing
l31 acres.
One tract Of land belonging to T. L. Thorp,
In Goshen Hill township, containing $50
Two lots Of land belonging to J. W. Ben.
son, in Union school dSefict, con aiping 81
acres. -
The above described feopsrty will be sold
for taxes al the suit Of the State against the
persons above named.
90 J.d. LONG, s. NC.
Sherift's Office, June 10, 1893.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23
list OF Letters.

remaining in the Postoffice at Union, for
the week ending June %, 1898.
MIR. 5. W. Helms Miss Ophelia Dawkins.
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say itadvertised, and will be REQUIRED
to pay one cent for their delivery.
Il. W. HARRIS, p. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-23
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin in South Car
olins.

C-..-=, L. L. Ia -. ..:, :. ;;::,;;, rx.x
on account Of the excessive rains aud lack of
sunshine.
In some localities the laud has been badly
washed and considerable damage to the crop
resulted. This state Of affsirs has allowed
lice to propsga'e freely, and with the rapid
progress made by grass. hot dry weather will
90 required the coming week to check the
injury In time to avert serious damage.
While tho rains have been less excessive
IN the Piedmont region than elsewhere, there
tne e'ii effect has been greater than in the
coast counties.
Some fields in Bsrnwell county, whore the
plant is sickly and lousy, will be abandoned.
40 parts Of Orangeburg o,uuty the prospect
Is reported as the poorest in yea 70. Pickens
county reports cotton beginning t. M. G:
fruit.
CORN AND WHEAT.
Reports OF corn and wheat are enoourap-
Ing from all counties, except where damaged
by the storm Of the 18th and 16th. This
storm blew down considerable corn, washed
lands, tangled uncut grain, spoiled grain in
shock and overhowsd bottom lands.
Wheat is harvested in many sections and
threshing going on; the grain is excellent
ana Inc yield good. Some counties report
the best crop in several years.
Corn is pretty generally suffering for work
end mcy receive a"me damage sy r!s-:nx,
sfter standing so long without. Darlington
county reports it as tss,eling and silking ;
1t is mostly laid by in Colletou county.
Fruit.--Gripes, berries and melons are
generally reported as looking fine and large
crop. Some peaches are rotting, but they
.rs. ssa5 rlx-saiieiies. and plums are
Peas.-A large amount of stutble land is
hoI IN
Potaioes.-An average crop Of sweet po.a-
toes Is being set i'll Abbeville county. Or
angsburg county reports potatoes splendid
and vines being transferred.
Tobacco.-Tobacco looks well in Darling
ton county.
Gardens.-From all sections reports Of
gardens are that they are looking fine and
growing rapidly. j. Nj. HARMON,
Director.