davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12
Registration Notice.

ROOkS for the Registration Of all voters
- qualified by law to vote at the Munich
pal election, on the 6'h of June next, will be
open in the Court House on the following
days: May %, %, 30, 81, and June lst.
The law requires that all qualified voters
shall register before they will be allowed to
vote.
Books will be open on the above days from
III q. m. TO l p. m.
Managers of Registration, r. C. johnson
J. ID. Mcl'eace, l.. N. Roger. BY order Of
Council. THEODORE MuyRo
May l2-19-3t Intendant
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12
Municipal Election:

NJ Office is hereby given TINT an election
~ will be held on Tuesday, The 9th day
of June next, fer an lntendant and four
Wardens, to c'mPose the Town Council of
Union, to serve the ensuing municipal year.
The following have been appointed mana
gers to conduct the election: II. C. johnson,
}. ID. McNeace, L. n. Roger.
Polls to be open in the Court House be-
tween the hours Of a. m. and 4 Pm.
BY order of Council.
THEODORE MUNRO,
May 12-19-3t Intepdapt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12

Trains leave Spartanburg, A. & c, Di,i-
sion, Northbouud, 400 a. N, 3.48 p. Nd,
500 p. IN. (Vestibuled Limited); South
bound, l.56 an, 1886 p m, ll.37 O. m.,
(Vestibuled Limit ed); Westbound, w. N. G.
Division, $50 p. M, for Hen iersonville,
AshevIlle and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenyille, s. c., A. sc.
Division, Northbound, 3.O7 q m, 2.26 p. I'D -,
5.O8 p In (Vestibuled Limited); South
bound 3.07 m. 4.42 m, 1928 D IN
(Vestibuled Limited)
Trains leave Seneca, a g. G. Division
Northbound 1.36 q m, 1915 m; South
bound 4.38 u m, 6.30 p IN
Trains Nos IL and II on the C. and G.
Division, and Trains l3 and ii on the A. and
s. Division will run solid TO and from Char
le.ton over the 8. c. II. II.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
Pullman Sleeper on 13 and IA between
Charleston and Asheville, via Columbia and
Spartanburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car on Trains 0
10, ii and IL, 81 and 80 on A & C Di-
vision.
W A TURK, s. HARDWICK.
Gen'l Pass Agt Asst Geu'l Pass Agt
Washington ID. q. Atlanta, Ga.
v z McBEE. SOL HAAS.
Gen'l Supt Traffic Mgr
Columbia, s G. Washington ID G.
W II GREEN, Gsn'l Mgr, Washington d G
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12
So 8 OPENINGI

NHE immense stock of Spring and Summer Goods lust
opened up and placed shelves is pronounced by
pe the largest best assorted and cheapest goods ever
SHOWN In Union All bought for cash sold the same ay
so we have no losses and afford to sell very prices
OUR DRESS GOODS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12


LEGITIMATE LYNCHIyG.-Columbia,S S. C.,
May G.-Thc second lynching in this State
within ten days was recorded at midnight
last night when the men around Kinctrec
and vicinity, in Williamsburg county, caught
Sam Gallard, colored, and swung him as
high as Haaman and filled his body with
lead. Gaillard was an cx-convict who had
served two terms in The peni;entia-y. Last
Thursday he committed an assault upon .
white woman named Mrs. Nesmith while her
husband was away from her. With knife
in hand Gailard accomplished his pu rpose.
Ars. NesmiIh gave the alarm aud the citizens
pursued Gaillard until he was caught yester-
day at Lanes, Gail'ard was taken before a
uial justice VIII, sent him to Jail. The
guard was Overrowered by q crowd who
took Gai!ard before Mrs. Nesnith who
identified him. Gaillard then confessed to
having committed the crime. roIc was
placed around his neck and fastened /, a
tree, whi Gaillard stood on n buggy. Upon
its being drawn off the wretch fell several
feet, while the crowd riddled him with bull
let's The following was found on him to-
day "Raptst here haog; a scoundrel who
raped an bonortd woman in her home but
soon, ala', this scamp did cape, tied to
rope in Lynchtree town.
Another account If the assault is, that in
The struggle that ensued, big dog on the
premises rushed 10 the rescue of his mistress
and attacked the neg-o. There was a dss-
perate tight between the dog and negro
through which Mrs. Nesmith made hor es-
cape and aroused the nearest ne gh5ors
In the mean time the battle between the
man and The dog continued. The negro
finally succeeded in tearing himself away
from the infuriate dog and plunged into the
swamp,
DESERVING PR,IsE.-We desire to say to
cur citizens TINT fpr years we have been
selling DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DR.. Kings New Life Pills, Buck
lens Ainica Salve and Electric Biters, aud
have never handled remedies that sell as
wei, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate TO guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready TO re-
fund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These rem
edies hive won their great popularity purely
on their merits. b. f. P0sey. Druggist,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12
A Fine Spanish jack.

ONE Of the largest, purest bred and fines,
~ f,rmcl Spanish Jacks ever brought
into this State will stand regularly at Ora.
ham Rays livery and sale stables, a,
Union G.. II.
GRAHAM & RAY.
April 2l-16-tf.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12
MAR RIED.

WOOD -HOLCOMB. Married, on the
9TH inst, at the residence Of the brides
parents near Putnam church, by Rev. w.
Z. g. Humphrios, Nc. David Wood 10 Miss
Lena Holcomb; all Of Union county.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12

BucKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The best
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore., letter,
Chapped Hands, Chiltlains, Corns, and ali
skin eruptions, and positively cure, Piles,
or 10 pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give nerfec: sa; a;isfaS;iou, or money refund
ed. Price rs cents per box. For sale by
Is. F. Poscy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12
Speetaeles and Eyeglasses.
Notice !.

To AH Whsm ii may Concern:
A LII persons ha,iog bu,iness in coonec-
n ton with my Office as Coroner OF
Union County win coll upon Mr. Charles
Bolt, my deputy, at Union, s. c., when not
convenient to my place Of residence near
Kelton, s. C. JASPER M.5AYCOCK,
Coroner Union County.
Union. 8. c., April 20, 1895.
May 5-18-if
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-12
At THE RACKET STORE.

2Oc. Mating for 1lIc.
500. I" 2Oc.
DOC. Seamless Mating, only 25c.
Dress Goods, Clothing Shoes, Hats, etc.
cheaper than you can buy iu the State.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

The Presbyterians of Reynoldsville,
especially the faithful workers in the
church. are not elatcd over the fact that
they are losing their pastor. Rev. Har-
vey Greme Furbay and they have good
reasons for feeling sorrowful over the
matter, because he Is an excellent preach
er. He is an eloquent and fluent talker,
a bright. active and intelligent young
man who has the requisite qualifca-
tions of gaining an entrance into the
affections of not only his congregation
but with most all with whom he assoc
ciates. His voice is pleasing and his
manners graceful. His congregation
could always expect good sermon.
In November, 1889, Rev. Furbay
preached his first sermon In Reynolds
vile, he was then taking n theological
course at the Allegheny seminary. In
April, 1890, he came to Reynoldsville as
stated supply and remained as such
until April 1st, 1891, when he accepted
call to become the regular pastor of
the Presbyterian church at this place.
AT that time the membership was about
100. The first and second sermons he
preached here his congregations num-
bered about 35 people, and or were
present at the first prayer-meeting held.
During his pastorate he received into
the church 100, pruned off number of
dead branches, organized the Rath-
mel church with membership of
GO. and still leaves an actual
supporting membership of 225. The
average attendance at prayer-meeting
is about 10. not what Mr.. Furbay had
at first hoped it would be. The Chris
tian Endeavor Society was organized
IN
membership of l25. a Junior Endeavor
was organized by Mrs. Furbay some
thing like year ago and has from 10 to
80 members. The financial part Of the
church has been greatly improved.
The collections to the various boards
have increased 10 per cent this year.
Through Rev. Furbay's energetic
efforts. as the above statement will
show. the church has been greatly bcne-
fitted by his coming here. While Rev.
Furbay is far from being arbitrarious,
yet he has will Of his own which is
not tossed by every little wind that
blows. He stands by his convictions.
The scriptures say: BE yc not un-
equally yoked together with unbelicv-
ers." and Mr.. Furbay accepted the
teachings of holy writ and married the
daughter of Presbyterian minister
Mrs. Furbay is highly educated lady,
good convcrsationalist and an excel
lent help-mate for the young Divine.
Rev. Furbay handed in his resignation
to his congregation last Sunday morn
ing. and after the reading of the same,
the chairman appointed DR.. S. Reynolds,
G.. w. Palen and j. b. Arnold to draw
up resolutions for the congregation.
The resignation and resolutions are as
follows.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
Soon to be a Benedict.

Will. +. Wilson and Miss Belle
Robinson will go to Kittanning to-day
to be present at the wedding of o. n.
Wilson and Miss Lou Rumbaugh, both
of Kittanning, which will occur to-
morrow, Thursday, afternoon. Mr..
Wilson will be remembered by Reyn-
olksville people as the enterprising
young man who was engaged in the
boot and shoe business at this place
several years ago. His prospective bride
is one of Armstrong county seats
charming young ladies'.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
A Reunion Association.

-,
meetlng was helu at tfuhNsutawhey
on Friday, March 18th, by the Jr o. U.
A. NJ, at which five counties were rep
,,osortod ro,. tho n,,rro.o or o,ror;,;no
'''r"'o"' W. w. pu,P Po'o VI o'S".N"s
Jf' ~ u a. NJ Reunion Association
OF the West Middle District of Pennsyl-
vania, composed of the counties of JEFF
ferson. Indiana, Cambria, Blair. Elk.
Arrs,,orn CIor;or and c,oorGold
"' "''
whlch represents ABOUT 10 councils
DR.. J. 5. McCreight. Of Reynoldsville.
WAS elected chairman of tbe general ex-
ecutiye committee. and Prof, w. /
Weaver. OF this place. was elected sec
retary of the Association and executive
committee. 4 reunion will he bcld at
Punysutawnev on the I7tb of Nav IsO3
to celebrate The 10th anniversarv of the
Jr q II A NJ at which time a fay
will be raised over the Clayyille public
school State Vicc Councilo,. Karr NJ
PittsburG, will attend this reunion
Prenarotions are heinz made for big
parade. and as an inducement for Coun.
ellis 10 he we'll represented three nrizes
will be piven as follows. A sixtv dollar
aao and n twenty dollar Past Gouncil-
lor's collar will he given To the two
Councils having the largest nercent of
membership in line. and The third prize,
a twelye dollar Commander's sword and
belt. viii be given TO the Council com.
inc The fartbest distance with not less
than fifteen members The following
were adonted bv the convention.
NV ~ - ~, -.
10 We non; men.oeTS y me dto4S m hep-
M reSemtutacds ,u,i o"a nemu,J -; o,,
Inc loIowlhg Preai,ioie anu Iesoiu-
tlohs were unanimously auoP,ea py
conveh'i9n ol Iepresentaaises ,,;a VI Ilo or,
Cruer uniueu nnerican nin;' L;a Meohalincs ana.'
iro'1 1aI1 ArisS1IHi Hi, p nnd;, an2 ~ iayansnn
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
RESOLUTIONS.

ResOired, That in accepting the res
ignation of our beloved pastor, Rev.
Harvey Grnme Furbay, we express our
deep regard and affection for him as a
man and pastor That as man he has
won the respect and esteem Of all the
people in our community, and as a
pastor he has labored earnestly and
effectively to advance the spiritual
welfare OF his flock. That we acknow-
ledge with gratitude, the faithfulness
and efficiency Of his labor and services
during the time he has been with us.
AS a preacher, he has proclaimed the
truth with power, touching the hearts
of many and pointing them to the
Saviour.
ResOlred, That we appreciate the
work he has done for our church, and
the cause of the Master in strengthen
ing it i'm all its departments, in building
up its membership, in his earnest,
eloquent appeals to the hearts of his
hearers, for his fearless denunciation Of
sin in every form, for his defence of the
truth, for his ability as a scholar and in
defending the cause of Christ and Bible
truths, breaking down the flimsy argu-
ment of the atheist and unbeliever.
That we cheerlully commend him to
the people among whom he may labor
in the future. as IL minister wholly
devoted To the service of the Master.
and worthy of their love and support.
Resolred, That the prayers and best
wishes OF this congregation and his
friends in Reyno'dsville, for the future
success and welfare of himself and
family, go with him to his new field of
labor, and that his life, health and
strength may be continued for many
years to come. That the blessing Of
God may attend his every effort, until
he is called home to receive the crown
promised to those who have been faith
ful unto death.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
A Crowded House.

The entertainment given in the opera
house last Thursday evening under the
management OF the ladies of the Pres
byterian church was quite an enjoyable
affair and well worth the price of
admission, fifteen cents. The Hopkins
Mandolin and Guitar Club, Messrs. w.
II. Furgus, John L. Sliffer and William
Boardinger, was one of the pleasing
features of the program. The negro
part of the entertainment was well per-
formed by G. w. Palen, Jas. b. Arnold,
Daniel Strouse, and f. w. Green. The
recitations by Miss Lena Mcdowell, Miss
Lille McCreight and Mrs. J. b. Arnold
were well rendered, and Misses Minnie
Ewing, Roberta Ayers and May Iseman
sang their sweetest solos. In the rep
resentation of sun flowers in the ''sun
flower chorus" could be discerned the
physiognomies of Minnie Ewing, Mrs.
G. w. Palen, Roberta Ayers, Mrs. J. b.
Arnold, Julia Kirk, Maud Reynolds,
Mrs. DR.. S. Reynolds, May Iseman and
the four above mentioned negros. The
humaniphone, which was played for the
first time in Reynoldsville, no doubt
will produce good music when well
tuned, but it was little ''out of order"
when played here. The humaniphone
would be trifle expensive to keep in
repair and would never be in demand
for parlors, especially when there are
two or three young ladies in the family,
for like some of Edison's inventions it
would repeat what it heard. The
house was packed, many had to stand.
The ladies realized snug little sum for
their missionary society.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
A Board of Trade.

Some of our live business men are
getting interested in Board of Trade.
which has been agitated by the STAR.
and meeting has been called for
tomorrow. Thursday, evening for the
purpose of organizing Board of Trade.
The meeting will be held in Seeley,
Alexander & Co.'S bank at 40 o'clock
All who are interested in the future
welfare of Reynoldsville are requested
to be present This is step in the
right direction and we hope our citizens
will take hold of it with II determination
to give the organization life by aiding
along the good work. A Board Of
Trade is great lever in advancing n
towns best interests. Don't manage to
be too busy to attend the meeting to-
morrow evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
NOBLE YOUNG MEN.
Why is it there are so few Noble Young
Men2

Men'
A Reynoldsville school girl who has
carefully considered the drift of many
young men of this place, penned the fol-
lowing article which we consider worthy
publication and hope all young men
who read it will be impressed with the
truth it contains and will seek to be
noble:
"Why is II that there are so few mo-
BILE young men? Having thought
the matter over I have come to
the conclusion that the influence for
wrong is greater than the influence for
right. and that young man set adrift
upon the world at an early age is
naturally influenced in the wrong way.
II has often been said 'that you cannot
trust young man, that he will deceive
you no matter how strong his profess
sions of friendship" This saying may
or may not be true. Young men be
honorable and never deceive the ones
you consider your friends for they are
always sure to discover your deception.
A true friend is worthy the best we can
give. Deception cstranges and chills
the warmest friendship and finally the
silken cord Is severed forever. There
is nothing that will command so much
admiration as noble, true hearted, gen.
erous young man: one that you can
trust and respect. People are often
deceived by limitations, but the gilt
soon wears Off and shows the article not
only worthless but unsightly. Young
ladies very frequently find they have
been imposed upon by an imitation A
young man whom they trusted and con-
sidered worthy their respect and friend
ship is found to be only an imitation.
Young man
he noble! and the noblcncss that lies
In other men, sleeping hut never dead
Shall rise In majesty 10 meet thine own"
a true hearted man is always wanted to
fill some high position in life, and il
there We're more such men the world
would have more positions TO fill.
Every one would feel the power of such
an individual and the nation would be
benefited by his having lived, and
when the white winged messenger beck
ons to him there will be thousands to
mourn his death. While, on the other
hand, a young man without honor is
like vessel tossed in a storm, great
waves of trouble surge around him and
AT times threaten to wreck his frail
barquc. There may be times when his
vessel sails through calm waters, yet
the roar Of the breakers are not far
distant. And though the vessel was
built by Il master hand, perfect in every
part, and capable of doing good work,
the pilot steering the vessel seems not
to appreciate its worth, for he puts
forth no effort to save it and it floats
unrestrancd to an awful doom among
the breakers. A vessel wrecked, soul
lost! Young men, in your voyage Of
life choose honor for your pilot, steer
away from the breakers of vice, such as
deceit, lying, drinking and gambling,
and thereby gain the respect and APP
probation of ALL"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
Quarterly Meeting.

Quarterly meeting services will be
held in the NJ. +. church at this place
next Saturday and Sunday, conducted
by Rev. J. w. Blaisdell of Brookville
Preaching service at 1870 Saturday
evening, followed by the quarterly con-
conference. Sunday school at o.i5 Sun
day morning, preaching at 1l.00, fol-
lowed by the sacrament of the Lords
Supper. Love feast at 900 p. NJ, fol-
lowed by preaching at 100 o'clock.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
Wants a Office.

Arthur Morrison, of Union township,
is in Reynoldsville to-day looking after
his political interest in this place. Mr..
Morrison is gentleman who has always
lived in the county and has never asked
for an office before, and this time he is
making an effort to persuade Republi-
cans to come over on his side and give
him the nomination in June for county
treasurer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
A Runaway.

Sylvester Brennan, of Pancoast. was
in Reynoldsvillc last Thursday with his
head well tied up. He drives fiery
team of horses and on Wednesday he
was watering the animals near his home
when train came laundering along
and the horses got frightened and
started to run Off. Mr.. Brennan was
out of the wagon, but had hold of the
lines, which he wrapped around his
hands and attempted to stop the horses,
but his efforts were in vain. He fell
down and was dragged over the frozen
ground some distance and his head
came in contact with the end of a log
and the lines slipped out of his hands,
fortunately for him, and the horses
took little race and were stopped
without doing any damage to the
wagon. Besides having the side of his
head badly used up Mr.. Brennan's cloth
ing was in condition for the rag bag.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
Caught in the Act.

A chicken thief in West Reynolds
vile was "taking a sneak with large
white rooster from a coop last Saturday
evening when discovered. The chicken
was dropped and the thief made hasty
escape, not, however, until it was dis
covered who II was. Another such an
attempt and the law will be after the
worthless scamp.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
Let the Good Work go on !

The wooden awning in front of Hotel
Dillman has been taken down and a
canvas awning will be put up, which
will make decided improvement on
the appearance of the hotel.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22

Baby shoes 25 cents at Robinson's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
Troprlrrs' usntor,

N~.~NN.NOO~~~NN-N~N
Passenger trains arrive at the Reynolds
willie station as follows:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-03-22
RESIGNATION.


10 nc session ana congregation ~ NE
Presbyterian chWch At Reynoldsrile.:
Some weeks ago, at time when did
not have reason to suppose | would be
called to any church and, therefore, not
influenced by any such cause, | said to
members of the session, that | believed
my work done here, and that ought to
resign. further added, "If am right
in this matter the Lord will open away
for me to 60" Unsought and unsoicit-
ed the call came to me from Tyrone.
II there is anything in combination Of
circumstances to indicate the operations
Of Providence. there is in this matter.
While | am not insensible to the
more prominent position nor to the
increased salary offered, yet / say in
all sincerity and honesty, | believe
that it is my duty to resign here and
accept there, believing that this
course is indicated by providential com
bination of events and approved by God,
| ask you to accept my resignation to
take effect April |, 1893, and unite with
me in asking Clarion Presbytery to
dissolve the pastorate relations existing
between us. Respectfully,
HARVEY CREME FURBAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-23

slept in q mudjled, confusing
way during the most Of
q recent session. The worst
OF II IL that this does not come rs
20 much gossip but ~ serious fact--n
regretable but none the less o'er.true
tale.
Drunkenness Ia not OF necessity a
departure from honesty; II may be the
result Of n physical or mental infirm-
lily, Of an accident 'or Of n miscaicula-
ton rs to the subjects power OF resist
ance to the influence Of alcohol. In
either OF these cases something extern
uatins may appear, although the
burden Of proof Ia even then upon the
victim; but tho deliberate, wilful
repeated and systematic tipping
which result. In the overthrow Of the
faculties Ia not 20 easy 10 excuse "
indeed II can be excused at all. And
the higher tho station and the more
public the place, the more griovous the
oIense, while each succeeding one Is
more fragrant than it, predecessors.
No matter what the cause, habitual
drlnker TO excess has no business In
the City Council, and II he will not
or cannot reform, he should Withdraw
from that body; otherwise the body
should take stops to purge Itself.