davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

fla, G,,ur, ~ $40 With a Iooly nf b,,rr,r
t u ngWre az IN Nv ,,u Ina i'oH oi noI III
as Limit, and after some diGskering ! ac.
reptel INC position at lhat hEure fathei
thun he IDLE.
While at the house production was
put on untitled ON the Sly, curious
combination Of tights aud nonsense, and
In the piece was the character Of a
cOuntrymun, a fellow about 20 or So and
this Was given to me. i looked the Dart
over TO see what could be made ont of
il and conceived the idea of making The
nl,orontar thct NJ nm .,lJ inv ,vbn ,,os
an III 6rst yisit ia w WI
~ saiI ,C,I,i,c. ~ ,,ro',S .,,, NM,
oo,i.i ,.i,, 49,, ~, Nv, Wv, ~,
49, NJ ~ Hi'Nr va, W 'l's "pginuS
im,sn, WIN ine s,age manager walked
mo ny pressing room.
Heavens and earth'' he exclaimed,
WHAT aye yon dong
Making mp. replied.
" Not like thAF
Certainly said |, i am going to see
whit ! can get ont Of the part There Is
nothing in it anyway
"rhe stage manager flew out of the
room and ,,ot the proprietor of The bonsr
N.ho c,mr bac, In A inylriuLr M ssinn
gIerc.' no sold ,Get oui az tbot rio
and f,Iiny, O,n tLnol So, boro,,'t ~
iJna ,g M, ,ar, ~" N"''" ""'
'N." " ~ ~ ru ~, ,,,
mn, ~" -, Nv ie''pMa uoln VI rci,ileu
MS u tte WY Im E"ius 20 play II V
! uoh 20 gu az M, IL l make nreak
you can 9ieeharse me IVY ! Won I say
WORD, H. 'Rere ~ "qytamG IN ,na par,
am wight Let mo alone
80 the two went out with me pretty
strong language and Went ON as an old
countrgmnu ! WAS surprised myself AZ
the way il took; J put u some business
down / Ind mutters nh nv own wnv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

In n recent interview Thro. the famous
hou0n Grtit, who Is y,ourninV In New
York far pleasure, expressed wonder nj
the characteristics of American comic
opera. "your operctt9s are rather like
some Of Molicre's earlier comcdies.H said
She "Thrre is always some ono being
benton. kicked or knocEcl about the
stage. That's very dr1il 10 me And II
nnruscs me 90 sec how the audience On.
joys seeing some one thrown down stairs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

"Tho Buttorl'i new MAY by Henry
Guy Carleton, vii be- produced IN New
York on Tuesday The play was written
especially for Mr., John Drew.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

William Young is negotiating with Ed
ward Nropm for production of a play
by Mr., Young. Of which Lawrence Bar
rclt had accepted the scenario
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Herbert Hall Wiuslow will revive
Eloisc Wizards comedy. known as THE
Little Spectator" which he wrote sew
cral years ago, and Il win be deliberately
produced next season.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Sadh, Martinez Is quite. IN al her homo
~, Owe liun sei and iNfn-Hffh street.
New York, She MAS anablo 10 attend lho
Is Ararsu of The Voyage Of Snzotte''
az tac American opera ON Sunday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
A New Years
Greeting .
May you have
HEALTH,
WE AtTH and
\MPPlNESS.

without health You qSteN acgumulate
wealth. II you have wgksEf,y lthont health
you cannot be happy. fWSWpplest person
In the world is the oSf AfJio is in good
health. MY BEsT WaKtKFoR YOU is
GOOD HEALTH. aHHy
The epidemic Of La saffYe we are pass
ing through leaves the ig.nl;ft with n cough.
or pains in the head IaE,enngs. and gcner-
ally very weak. ThixyStie chronic form
OF La Grippe. ThltSilsease affects the
whole mucous surfa, ESf4she nose, throat,
stomach and bowels. ELl<-sso affects the ner-
vous system scriousi y<llsss you well know
who have had this ANa# that you lose en-
Grey and oftlmes bfHf1f roube In concen-
trating your mentalkt19~ II you have had
La Grippe you nkF Hbow you have CA
TARRH. and the #Skikr You begin treat.
ment the better A#0fsbe for you. Thors-
auls put on until A}5i4Brow what should he
done today, DogANikH until tomorrow, but
go now and colAygGfiat eminent aud sue.
cessful speclnlfgkBis treatment Is pleas
n na. and s Is ,, .oees , a, s.nd "a.
dcnce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

senator German rendered luncheon
TO Nat Goodwin Ia the room of llc com
mittcc ON rules Of the senate, ct Wash
nIon, last Friday afternoon Covers
were laid for fourteen, and besides the
host lud guests Senators Henderson.
,W1ltmll, Blackburn. Vest, Ransom,
'Cutkress White. Gray. Morgan and
Allison, ana Representative Heard Of
Missouri aud Iolu Chamberlain were
present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

one Weak; Hhulhe lihti opera company
al inc flvneymopneiS; the llrrh Rus.
hru ourlespge company ~ foch bal
ooyi hrhh opera company ,Mph 'l
the Old tay0rlted ~ tbe cast, Their own
orchestra anu large cnnfhs' WIN new
costumes; THE AlgeranT' great comic
"pera' whlch made Dlg mt al me
Sabllo' NcW lots 2lyi inc "hntGnn,
a.Sg,r,ss MeHliha Merib m Il pay called
me Story Oh a Mss
Alvin Ioslin viii be at Greenwn'l's Wed.
hesIby pirht Charlie. 1, ID yi. p.l opnpl r.
~ - n, an ~. ,,
as 'ue iuu"9 o'u u'Nh tne'e AVN
which mas been presented IN every prin-
cjpal town ia the luitud Sblft4 and Can.
ada Win plyynvs tho s,,no ,,,n1oren,
e,,,s,,
success NNlHlullV interviewer With the
8vusatiOnnlisn with which the play
abounds. tha-, ia mn air Of rc,lis,n which
The more pfipciiyely set4 IN M" nHnv
stirring aeeupa and adds n rrfrr4hinr-
auice of thr natural To- .lha auflr. MAI
The adventures of Uncle Alvin. .5hs lig.
hearted aud unsuspicIoGs farmer. ia m,
concert halls and mnny dsus which rspI
@ flourish in no Oil Bowcry district Of
imitabie mnnner 'by GSb sTr6's.S !" bari,
The Bowery concert ball. The Brcsrr
street panel house. tho tbieyp.' den In
~
bnaAier street Union suume' tha Grand
Central depot ANA other familiar seou.s
~ NtW iogE are gwen VINO me scene
dgp;euhg the ESl glof ny mo lnligit
WIN q tpll view Of thc 3rooblyn bridge
u'sS1i'p,H aus 'I'nhph oil stag, Iei'
iIll, Az me speclul SCENERY u'el in Oh =
,h lng w's oalt a. ~ VT DAYS. illt5b irH
which Is a gunrantce of ils correctnsss.
az ropnfry l ifo npi mcid is', t p'I ~
nnturr in,er,,., r, '',''a'u,9 tlnvh lto y
az Io,,ostie ,,s w. ullus'nE H,1ly
iria, Ho1 nn5 3's nnu t.25rFoWs, W
drawn ybilo ia nm ,,nny XIX ,iio Wy g.in'rlly
donipatn"s' mat XIV in nn s,aH' mncn pre-
Nv Vnish u,"e's Gns i,lEn ir9 ,, starr
10 ,o nnlsn, eASent Where tss thrilling II.
erSSodieI cbnrn VioCuu, h,lny strongly
niece inclndb',. comd nrS up,,Mn ~ w
prv'g, sn',''9 " VohnlfnSc mon Bow
SsS SVs' Z iaMlltSr' = i3uEi anl country
c "v' u,,n NY T,,v o Niiele AVN Inc
Fou9Vhng " Xxx NV M .ne eNltene'
pa, pI tnSn X me sast OF SS99lrcters;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Bccrbohm Tree has accepted pay
called "Thc Charltan." written by Ro1-
crt Buchanan. II is uueauny II will
shortly follow Henry Arthur Jones The
Tompter' at the Haymarke..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
Some Attractions Booked By
GreenwaIl for January,
While the Best Things, Like the Des-
sert, Come Last, There win BE
Substantial Feast of Good
Amuscments This week.

The attractions which visited Fort
Worth last week did good business
and they earned their wages. While
"Nlobe' was not all that was claimed
for it. eth It amused two big houses
who we're not sparing in applause.
Skipped by tho Light Of the Moon has
been seen By everybody almost and there
was no elimination Ia the fun aud mer-
rimcnt But there win soon be welcome
break In the long line Of farce-comedy
companies which have visited Fort Worth
this season, and the jingle aud sparkle
of comic opera will soon be heard on the
boards at Grcenwall's The Grau's VII
iind a warm welcome during their weeks
stay aud it Is nor at all impossible that
classical concerts by some Of the best
living artists viii follow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Frank Dumout is at work on a new
comedy for John Kernel 1t will be
called "McFldden's Elopement," and
Kernel viii star In Il next season under
the management Of Thomas ii. Davis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

T,,.r.,,.. t1,rl,- g., ...,s,.. o.. .....
,rn..iH u,. IN ,,o. t ~, iDg 'No
w. "', Nl,N II January J. IA
c0mpapy has been re5r,ani1r1 bni many
OF ihn prmciphI ncubcTs btv, Innp no.
taineI. Bur basenf Win br ngr,f ana
Eddie Foy -"Why j. Slnbal like A hot.
tie of whisty - '''' 81 wv
Eddie Foy-"Bccanso Ms full of
tights,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

Agnes Booth-Schoeffel has been en-
gagged by William H. Crane to play Mrs.
Hilary in "rhe Senator" which he in
tends to revive during his enlargement
at the Star thcatcr next month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

''Roseia.e." Lester Wallnck's drama,
which was produced at the Star theater,
New York. dirty years ago, sill again
be produced at the same house IN March
by the stock company Of The Grand
opera house, Boston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

ri
lulhPler at the iiAymarRe''
Herhort HaU NinSlow VIII revive
IYiloise MlIard.s comedy. known as me
ldiile SPECTATOR which he wrote sew
s
William Young is ppe0tinflue with Ed
wnrd Vrnpm for a production Of a play
by Mr.. Young. Of which Lawrence Bar.
rein had accepted .he scenario.
"'Thp Buttorlli " n new NAV bv Henry
Guy Carleton. NIL be- nroducel IN New
Y0r; ON Tuoslay Tho inlay was written
especially for Mr.. Johu Drew.
from Sydney Roseadclds pen are an.
uounced
-
GOSSIP OF THE PLAYERS.
Maria Hansen 20 c.ttipo n,sitivslv ola
fashioned sovs tbr Nov ynrl. Drai,o fic
News Shn rarioiuIv ,nght In Lnn,,' Inv
his time fhat losing diamond. ia cntirely
Of adycrtsns any more. Marie is really
getting away behind thr times. She
ought 10 brace np and nlnk of something
but diamonds. There's Fred Peters In
your company yon might mlalov him. on.
there are plenty of way Of alwnys keen,
ing your uome hpror, tbe hubble Inst
watch Mario Tempest. for instance: She
could furnish IDEAS enough for The whole
profession,
r...,.., M,
~ ~ recent ln,'rVl'W nro' ln' l'lNnuS
Y,,.l, g.. H., M1o IN ,''ur'i ''n WI N'M
onsr, Van, ,rsr,,t, ,,,,,' r,ti,,,. iii
some of Nfnlicrc's c,rlie, cnncjin5, !, goi1
sbc "'t1,nrn L, ,i,,,s ',,, ~ ts;,,
b,,to, I;tt,,i E'''i' NJ NV,
s,,, ," ,r 1',ES,' OF nl',,,'Eg' Npou. IR.
,n,i,.os mo- Wv, urDi y" nipi .N,'i "
io,,. sl,i,,, s U NV VIZ ull,,l.hg, ru'
''' ''''"7 SUM- uHe throw" uo"h s'"IrS'
On the hrst night Of Y Woman Of
40 llhporiahre az the Fifth Avenue
ia5l week. Maurice Barrymore became 50
lr.I 'y3'F mixed 10 ms lines mat he
Sl@lI q very strong scene between him
SUI ana Rose InghlOn. In con sequence.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31
ZEN rLAYs Am orEnAs-

NV tNhS AMI ofhkAs'
Albert Gulqn has written a drnma ok
pressly for Nine liejane, The celebrated
scr OF tho Vaudeville iheaier, Paris.
She has accepted 1t, Owing 70 the extra
ordinary success oil SarlouA sans
,'Nnr, we new pay Wli not ue staged
lot many months.
Tom Carl says that The Bastonians will
hehln Their cngagemcnt ai thc Broadway
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-31

The managcr OF the Remenyi concert
company writes the Gaae,tc irnm New
Orleans that he will be IN Fort Worth
Ia q few days TO arrange for a series Of
concerts IN the large cities OF Texas
Rcmenyi, the Hungarian yiolin.st,
created such a furore In the North aud
East. has with him very beautiful
Young woman who was the Austrian
court pianistc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
OUR PREMIUMS FOR 1894.

And don't forget that every new subscriber
pay ing one year in advance, and every "i!
subscribe. paying all arrcagcs and one ycal
in advance, will get either "The Farmers
Guide" or "Womaukind," n family paper,
one year free.
We have also made arrangements with the
publishers Of the celebrated weather Proph-
ct, lrl K Hicks magazine,
WORD AND WORKS.
by which we can send that splendid monthly
and the TINES during the year 1891, for the
reduced price of So 90, to subscribers pay.
ing all arr garages nnd | year in advance.
IRL r. HICKS ALMANAC FREE.
We will gee II copy Of this valuable book
to every subscriber paying. ~ cash, NIL dues
to tho TINES up t. Jan. !, 1894. The re-
tail price Of this Almanac is - cents, and
those who are not subscribers, to the TINES
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
For the TINES.
The Dispensary Law.

>In EplroR IL heartily commend ycur
editorial in the TINES Of the 9Th, in regard
to tho Disremsery la~. that lit should be
respected and enforced by all law abiding
citizens
The Dispcnsary is the worst lick our
State has ever given TO the whiskey devil.
His legs have bgen broken If he was not
killed. and hopr the present legislature
will make nm end to this most destructive
enemy to human comfort and happiness.
| am painei, Mr.. Editor. to read the
sacreligious use Of scriptures by some OF
your correspondents, as they Try 10 aeflut
the laws of our land. Don't they know III
is never safe to yield to lawbreakers. Even
r. a law is bad one its firm enforcement
would make that more apparent very soon
and result in its repeal, while if it IS good
one it would be fully vindieated.
n. G. LITTLEJoHN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
Meeting of County Baptist S. s. Convention.


The next session of the Union County
Bnptist Sunday School convention will meet
with the Beuluh Church, on Friday before
the 9TH Sunday in Dccember, including Sun
day The following subjects will be dis
cnsscd, TO wit
ls,. What are the benefits of our Sunday
School Conventions Speakers-J. IL. Ran
dolph and F. NJ. Adams.
2nd. When and how should our Sunday
Schools be organized: and who should
supcrintend ant teach them? Speakers
G., B. Bobo, and Rev. j. II. Marlborough.
3rd. Should cur distinctive doctrine IA
Raptists be taught in our Sunday Schools
Speakers. II. Spears, aud Rev. ". Il. u.
Humphrics.
4th. What stand should christians take in
regard to the evils OF intempcrance IA
E FAINT, Rev. w. ID. Bewley, and IL. f.
Scaife.
9Th. What is the best means of spreading
the Gospel: Spcakcrs-R. +. Ray anq
Rev. J. y. Booth.
9th. Query and answers.
Missioniry sermon, Sunday morning
! II O'Clock, by Rev. j. y. Booth.
All Sunday Schools will please elect tu,
delegations, and such aswili attend; an'
those Bartst churches whert there "r1 II
Sunday Schools, arc requested TO elect "2.'
rates also, as the constitution provldS 10
same; and make the meeting profitable an
bcnciciil TO all who attend.
L. w JrTER,
Secretary.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
A Sensible Letter From Pea Ridge.
,,- M.

KEIroN, Dec l9.-I don't care now much
they fuss about finances in Congress, 'here
is but one way for the Southern farmer 10
control the money sharks and that is to let
their money alone. AS long rs VIC buy on
credit and borrow money to make cotton
our money matters will always be ccntrolled
by those who have money to loan. Inc
lauds in the South viii produce an aouu-
dance of everything that is necessary Tor
food for man and beast, and when we begin
to raise supply of these things and stop
roir @ to town to buy them and stop running
10 the banks to borrow money that we can
do without we will net care continental
whether the currency is on gold or SILVER
basis. -,
Then on, surplus crop, cotton, alone Will
| in five wears enable the Southern planters TO
| get all the gold or silver they want, and
| without borrowing cent.
| On last Wednesday, on the plantnlon Oh
\. G. Wood two year old child OF Mart
| McBee was burned to death. The mother
| was Mt the wash place and left the children
| with Mr.. McBec. lie went to the shop lVr
some purpose aud the child's clothes caught
fire and were burned of before any one could
get to it. lie lived about two hours. Coroner
| j. NJ. Aycock held an inquest over the body
A six year old son VI Charley Fowler
died this morning from inflammation ot the
bowels.
A drove of hogs passed through keltor
Saturday, on the way to Union. Irices %
Several fine turkeys were shot off at kel
ton last Saturday and there will be another
shooting match Mt this place next Saturday
Miss Josie Garner attended church at NJ I
Tab. + last Sunday, and Sunday School a
Pincy Grove in the evening. Her man.
friends will be glad to learn that she ha
recovered from the severe spell of fever.
Mr.. j c. OTIS went to Columblh TN
week on business with the State Exchange
Mrs H. !uiu,n is again confined to he
bed She has been sick all this year. Dr.
r J. f.. Garner and W. o. Southard arc attend
ing her.
r There will DC q Christmas tree at iine
Grove school house next Tuesday, to wh'c
t the public is invited. The committee OF al
0 rangements consist of j. II. lnman, >.
Q G Ding, Robert Garner Misses Josie Garner
Sally Beutly and Ella Garner.
o OCCASIONAL.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
surrrIyTENDENrs' CONFERENCE.

The Supcrintcndents' conference will
meet in connection with the convention, en-
Saturday evening, and the two following
subjects will be discussed
lst Can il be considered dis'oynl t. the
Sunday school for the Superintendent to
postpone the meeting to attend services at
ether churches Speakcrs-J. II R'ndolph
and W. Il. Crosby
2nd Can superintendent be truly loyal
to the Sunday School and the cause OF
Christ if he induces his school to go into
Winter quarters? Speakers. w. San
dcrs and |. X. Paulk.
All supcrintcndculs are requested 10 at
tend if possible.
l.. W. JETER, for the Committee.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
Program of North Pacolet S S. Ccnventio

The fourth annual meeting of the North
Paco' ct Iuterdenominational Sunday School
Convention will meet with Gethsemane
Church December 3lst, at | a. NJ.
PROGRAM.
/. Devotional exercises, conducted by y.
G.. Littlejohn.
9. Enrolment of schools and delegates,
and reading report OF last meeting.
.. Election of officers for The ensuing year.
4. IIaye VIC as Sunday school officers and
teachers been faithful in the discharge OF
our duties aG such during this year by
p. S. Wcbber. II. c. Patrick anl others.
5. Question box.
q. To what extent are We, as ch rlstlar
people responsible for the violation OF 'ht
Saba Il by Railroad corporations anu
others under the excuse OF public ncceS-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

NNHE following valuable property Is oi-
fercd at private sale ON acconmo Ia
ting terms by the Union Building and Loan
Association
TIE COTTON STORE,
n two story brick building. on the North
east corner of Main and Virgin streets one
of the mos, central business locatirns IN
town.
THE John WILLARD SALOON BUILD
ING,
a one story brick building, opposite the
railroad depot formerly occupied by Johp
Willard as II saloon.
LOTS ON THE FAIR GROUNDS.
A number of good bull ing lots on the
Fair Grounds.
For further particulars apply TO
J. a. FAINT, rrest,
or w. w. HUGHES, Sec'y and Treas.
Uui,n B. & l.. Association.
Dec. 22-5l-tf.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

gsJ" One Of the worst anti reform meas.
ures that has been imposed upon The people
Of this State ty reform legislature, was
that passed hy the Senate last week, Civ
ing the proprietor of the Columbia Register
n monopoly Of the State printing for tso
years. The milk in that cocoanut" is very
plain 20 us.
Senator Stanyarn Wilson, OF Sparanburg,
engineered the bill through the Senate for
the Register. Stanyarn Wilson, we are
crcdibly inf,rmcl, is large, if not the
largest s'ockhodcr la q Reform paper in
Spartanhurg.
oranynrn Wilson is candidate for Con-
gress from this district.
Stnnyarn wilson's paper at Spartauburg
is trying to pull the wool over the eyes Of
the people by writing well understood ond
transparent hiliippics against the Register,
while Stanysrn Wilson is fighting for the
Ry'sier, in the Senate. pretty shrcwd
game TO play for n seat in Congress aud
make the people pay par...of his elcctonccr-
ing expenses
Stnnyarn Wilson thus secures the influence
of reform organ at both ends of this Con-
grcss'oral district, for which the people will
have TO pay extra prices for the State print
ing
President Lincoln once snid, "you con
fool all the Icoplc a part Of tbc time md
you can fool part f the peoplS oil TN JImc,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22


The President and BOss>SS
among the best and most respsea - u
ness men in this town, and the asso
is conducted on strictly business principles!
The first payment on the 4ih series will
be due and called for at the meeting on
Tuesday, January I'd, 1894.
Every mechanic aIi iaDoring man, oi
every calling and occupation, and every
lady--~i.h- <spssTaio Income should take
shares, while those Of ample meaus should
give it substantial encouragement for the
benefit OF the town.
Macy family now own and are com
fortably living in good homes secured
through this association, which they could
not have obtained without the advantageous
accommodations tho association gave them.
While enough shares have been subscribed
TO organize the 4th series, il would be
better or sSrcr 61vaffmgcs ~rr-msewanshee
of from 81 to SO month than the Unica
Binding and Loan Association. II we are
not mistaken the book for subscribing TO
the 4th series. at one dollar per share, will
be closed in January, 80 that we advise all
who wish t. take shares to call on Mr.. w.
w. Hughes, Secretary and Treasurer, at
once.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

spring for q certain meposf y ~ 49,
all of the rest may drink anc -. -.
none will he hurt h"t sse 80 -
dose was Intended.
A. E,,tor. IL is plain to me that the De
,;.f ~ .ncb nonsense rs this is ruinous 20
The religious progress and good citnensnP
~ nv race. and my object in writing tn,s
.r,icie is TO divert their minds from such
false theories. They are only old plantshoh
u., With which one negro used 10 scat"
| another, but they have never oecome 0y
| lete | read OF "Uncle Remus anu me-
| grandson conjuriug one OF their neieuo.,
with whom tbsy fel out about the wiz
folks kitchen, and one day the wo"aa
tered .Uncle Remus' house which was .
Jonh,e house. 80 he heard her in the otner
end with his wife, and he whispered 10 WI,
I;atn Henry, "when l tell you to 90 ana
br,nq me AM ythiug you say. l know v.0
th.ys an at" Then he said aloud to WIN;
Henry, "ro bring me ten spring hsfras,
and he how said, IL know where dey al
at" "wm. Henry 60 bring me ns;s 'ea ~ know pas.
bring ~ me ten ioaTs feet. --a srae.s..:ss s%ae:
dey all at,' said the boy. SO those word.
drove the woman off Of the place in few
days. That is the way the work is done
If you can scare or fool person they thiuk
you have them at your command.
The next delusion is witchcraft. which ID
not so common, but some colorei people be-
leve that in the past old people were able
to get out of their skins and fly out Of the
chimney. Aud those so-cailed witches could
transform themselves into cat or cow OF
anything else.
want to teach the children that all such
tax is false and foolish, and always was.
The word witch in the bib'e means dec~
er. liar, a teacher of false doctrines. Se
Exodus %: lS, says, Thou shslt not suffer
n witch to live Fortune telling is just ss
false. The books that were burned at Eph.
esus contained such doctrines as conjuration
witchcraft and fortune telling. hnt tbs
christian rc5rie burned them, and l hope
our christian leaders don't believe in such
blasphemous doctrioe. II there are any
preachers or teschers that do believe in such,
they ought to get out of the lead and folio n
the lead of sound christianity.
W. G.. PATTERSON.