davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22
STATE NEWS IN p3
Interesting Notes from Earious So,

Oee. 6
"A lot OF liquor has been shipped to
the Spartan Inn dispenssry.
Nearly all the militia companies
OF the State are eplisting under the
new law.
The colored people of the State
will make an effort to get I'D a cred
liable exhibit for tho Atlanta Expo-
tion.
The Gordon Light Infantry OF
| Wlnnsboro has decided not to enlist
under the new militia laws of the
State.
The State Medical Society will
meet In Columbia the latter part OF
April, and large attendance is anti
cipated
The State dispensary has dis
carded the red sealing wax in bottlinp
liquors, and hereafter the bottles will
be sealed with tin foil
Rev. John G. Seegers, Jr.. OF
Columbia, has been called and has
accepted the pastorate of large
and fourishing Lutheran Church at
Albany, N. Y.
Rev. A. Coke Smith, ID. D., OF
norfolk, Va, so well and favorably
know in South Carolina, will preach
the commencement sermon at Converse
College in June next
-Peily Reynolds, of Spartanburg
county, is perhaps the oldest man In
the State, being Ill years OF age. He
is helpless and dependent upon his
neighbors for assistance.
DIR. f. ID. Kendall, of Columbia, Ia
building forty-two cottages in the
northeastern suburbs of the CITY near
Barhamville. These housese will be
rented or sold to tenants on easy in
stallments.
The body OF the little son of Rev.
q. L. Gresham. who was drowned with
his mother in Broad river near Carlisle
some time ago, has been found near
Lyles Ford an d will be sent to Clifton
for burial
1t has been rumored that, Lawson
&6ttHT SzruS E-s ,4sH% aRaRa9 9ssat IN Congress.
Mr.. Melton, however, says that he
intends topush the fight to q conclusion,
and expresses confidence of his ability
to win.
MIR. w. r. Gordon, postmaster at
Osccola, in Lancaster county, has
secured patent for mail pouch
which is likely to make him q fortune.
The pouch can be closed, locked and
reopened thirteen times while person
10 SioSihS, ioShihS duu TcOpcHluR one
of the pouches now in use.
Mr.. w. A. Adams, a student Of Wof-
ford College, fell from the second
story of the alumni hall to the first
floor. Mr.! Adams was running around
the hall to keep some of the boys
from catching him when he fell over
the ratings. 1t is feared that tho
young man is fatally injured inter-
nally.
AT the South Carolina conference
at Lanrens last November few
preachers formed an Oxford League.
Their object was to pursue during the
year some systematic course of study.
few of them met some time ago and
agreed to hold summer school of
Biblical study this summer. The
time and place will be announced
later.
Gov. Evans, who Is graduate of
Union College, Schenectady, N. Y,
has accepted an invitation to be present
on the occasion of the one hundredth
anniversary OF that institution. The
exercises will occur on June "a. The
subject of discussion will be "Union
College and Statesmanship and many
prominent citizens OF the country will
be present.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22

). NJ. Dempsey and l. IS. Ssntz,
Of Hampton, have constructed a. hay
press and made application for IL
patent. IT, is very light and yet strong
aud durable. Any broken part cnn
be rcplcaccd in "a blacksmith shop. 1t
is easily handled and two hands can
press five one hundred pound bales Df
hay an hour. All who have seen it - Y
that it IS just the press that the FARMER
needs.
bratcd balm Of London during the
reign Of Henry VII, named Joe Dunt.
He was extremely clever in dcvisi4S
ways and means to compel unwilling
debtors to settle their accounts
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22
CUtiE FOi HOG CHOLERA.

DR.. II. }. Dodge, of Hamilton, Illinois.
writes us follows to the Iowa Home
stead on the subject OF hog cholera
- As the price of hogs Is sufficiently
high to pay the farmer TO use every
means OF protecting them from the
ravagcs of the cholera, | deem it my
duty to give to the public, free. my re-
cIpC for the cure of what is termed
hog cholera. | have used this remedy
for % years, and raised hogs on my
ranch III Nebraska and never lost q
hog.
| have experimental by placing one
well hog with Il lot of sick ones, and
Keeping it well by the use Of this
remedy. You viii confer Il great
favor upon the farmers Of our country
by publishing this recipe in full. /
am now engaged in other business.
and have been for IL years, and am
willing to let others prosper by the
long years OF experience of mine with
remedy | discovered myself for the
cure Of this dreaded disease.
The -pEt.slrlDtiun and directions arc
rs iOliOWS @--lA
- NrscniC, one ia r pound cape alocs,
-;-halt pound blue viJriOl, one fourth
On Il pound black antlnOny, one ounce.
Grind and mix well the remedy before
lSing.
The following are the directions for
using:
|. Sick hogs in all cases to be
separated from the well ones, and
placed in dry pens with only five large
nogs or eight III each pen.
>. Feed nothing but dry food, but
no water only the slop conCa.ninG tac
remedy until cured.
). When hogs refuse to cat turn
them on their backs, and then with Il
long handled spoon put the dry
medicine down their TIN oats.
/. Dose for large hogs: One tea
spoonful three time il day for three
then mis- one day and repeat amount
until cured. SnoatS or pigs Onc-half
the amount.
.. AS I. preventative, one teaspoon
(ul once IL week will keep your hogs
in Il healthy condition to take on fat.
| can place one well hog in Il pen with
100 sick ones, and with this remedy
keep him well.
q. Let no other stock but hogs have
access To this remedy, as it is to them
II deadly poison.
DR.. Dodge adds that for many years
he solu his recipe for ~. ana treated
Ol hogs 1T the rate of III per head
paying the owner 10 cents Il pound ior
all that dlcd after treatment Ocgan.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22

THE RESTORATION or y LOST
BIBLE.-CUl. Ca0aniss, member Of
Congress from Georgia, lately rccciv-
cd by express from j. H. Xahn, of
Toledo. Onio, = little Bible with II his
tory. On til, lly-.caf was written in
lead pencil - Is. Cabaniss, 1860, ;"
ana under tins in ink the following
words "rhls B,Dc was found on
the battlc-irId Ol Currick's Ford, bN
PAU Edw3rIS, major and aftcrwaru
ieutcnant-coIUncI Of the Fourteenth
Ohio Volunteer Infantry" 1t was the
Iirst glimpse Jnat Col. Cabaniss has
had OF the Bib in thirty-iour years.
How it came INTO Mr.. Iann's posses
sion is not known, but some time ago
he advertised !Or the owner OF the BIZ
BILE in the Toi,do Blade, and received
Il letter from IL Mr. Cabaniss living in
Mississippi. lie rcmCmbcd that some
one Of the same name resided aj At
lanJa. Ga, Mr.. Iihn opened a cores
pDndcnCc with the Atlanta bearer of
tue name, and was put ON the right
track, the gentleman proving to be Il
brother OF the Representatives. En-
closed within the pages Of the little
vOlumnc was IL OnC-CCnt postage stamp
Of an issue antcdatng the war. The
Bible is ts well preserved as though
IT had been recently removed from "a
bookcase. and, in the words Oi the de-
lighted owner: 1t doesn't look as II
il had been used much before or stree
the late unpiCasantncss. The tight
at CarriCk's ; Ford was one Of the C2rli-
est battles Of the war.--W iu"ton
POST
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22
HON. STANYARNE WILSON.
The New Congressman from the
Fourth District Of South Carolina.

Columbia Register.
There are two new men in the South
Carolinadelegation in the Fifty-Fourth
Congress, Stanyarnc Wilson and }.
VIM. Stokes Both have been promi-
nent in State politics and their many
admirers are confident they will take
81 high stand in Congress.
Stanya"nc Wilson represents the
Fourth District, having succeeded
Captain Shell. The interests of the
District will not suffer in his hands.
He is abundantly able to take care OF
them. Though young, he is brainy
and is wel!-equipped for Congressional
work.
He was born in Yorkvillc. His IA
thcr was Col. w. b. Wilson, whose
many virtues are wcll-known to thous-
ands of CarolinianS. He received his
early education at Kings Mountain
Military Academy at Iorkvillc. His
higher education was obtained at
Washington and Lee University In
Lexington, Va. He gra luatcd in 1873
and had the honor Of being university
orator, the eloqucnce for which he is
now famed having at that early period
in his life shown itself
BY an Act Of the Legislature, while
under u, he was admitted to the bar
in 1880. He removed to Spartanburg
in 1881, where his good qualities were
quickly discovered. for in 1881 he was
elected a member of the Legislature,
where he Immediately took an active
part. His biggest work in his first
session was introducing and securing
passage Of a bill repeating the Act
which exempted factories from taxa
tiOn, measure to which there was
much opposition in Spartanburg
County. He also tried to secure an
amendment to the Constitution to de-
privc Charleston Of one of her two
Senators, but CharlcstOn's hold on the
State government was too strong and
he failed. He made u strenuous effort
to got the Legislature to rcappOrtion
the members Of the House according
to the census, as required by the Con
stitutiOn, but the measure wills killed
in the Senate.
AUc returned to the House i'm 1890,
his chief work was the introduc-
securing the passage through
Of a general railroad bill,
- the railroad law Of the
Sabor bill, limiting the
kay. They were
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22

Is MARRIAGE \ FAILURE Those
pcopi" VINO love to ask Is marriage a
failure are quick to do SO on occasions
of separations and divorces, but they
are diScr"tcly silent in the face of in
stanr" like this: a happy reunion of
IL Hu- band and wife who had been
separated for thirty-two years took
Plac" recently at Long Branch. In
1865 EGward Buck went to sea on a
vessel. bound for Australia, leaving his
wife and lO-ycar old son in Philadcl-
phia. The vessel was wrecked. he
was supposed to be lost. Mrs. Buck
put on mourning and afterwards moved
to Camden. then to Trenton and final Y
10 Long Branch whore her son was
married. The husband was saved and
in three years returned to Philadcl-
phia. and coLld find no trace of his
family. He accumulated fortune in
California. and settled ut Rock land
Lake, n. y. He never gave up the
attempt to find his family, and was
finally successful. Without ceremony
nc entered his sons home and in
troduccd himsclfas his long-lost father
The reunion Of husband and wife.
neither having married after thirty
two years, was an affecting incident.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22

"A leading British astronomer says
that the so-c2llcd canals on Mars can
not possibly be the work OF men. They
are large enough to contain 1924 900
Sucz canals and would have required
the labor Of 100000, 900 men for l 900
years. The scientist believes them to
be assures caused by the contraction Of
the planet.
The HindOOs show singular frank
ness in making census returns. Among
thOs Q who were called upon to describe
their callings, some designated their
means of living rs village thieves
supported by relatives" or living
on loans
1t seems that the liquor traffic is
increasing in Palestine. We hardly
associate the Holy Land with public
houses, yet an exchange says that in
Jerusalem there is a brewery which
turns out some | 800 gallons Of beer an
nually, and in Nazareth there are fifty
three licensed places.
Coils II. Huntington is quoted as
saying that he expects from now on
five as good business years" as the
country has known for half century.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22

"A new railroad uniting the At
lantic and Pacific, is nearly completed.
1t crosses the Andes, and brings
Bucnos Ayrc.. within forty hours travel
Of Valparaiso.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22
CITT
Oyster Saloon.

am now running first-class Oys-
ter Saloon where | will serve Oysters
fresh from Norfolk to both gentlemen
nsd ladies every day. The ladies are
bed to give me a call. have a
Hs cook, everything is kept neat
>and his stews and fries are
1t Line OF FRENCH
y Candy in town.
fine CIGARS
khcap cigars.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22
f. NJ. FARR, GEO. MUNROE,
President. Cashier.
Merchants and Planters
National Bank
O F u N Q NJ

Capital stock 100000. Surplus, $50
300. Stockholders liabilities, 100000
900.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22

OFFICERS.-F. M. Farr. Pres't. a.
II. Foster Vice Prest. Geo. Munro
Cashier. j. ID. Arthur. Asst Cashier
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22

DIRECTORS.-W. Fl. Wallace, a. G.
Rice, VIM. Jeiferies, II. G.. Duncan. j
A. Fant. j. II. Douglas, |. G. McKis
sick, A. H. Foster.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22

sss-WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-03-22

Judge SimontOn Declares the Dis
pcnsary Law UncOnstitu utiOnal-Th
Governor Has II Word to Say About
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27
ALL KNOW CUYLER
One of tho Foremost Preachers
and Writers Of America
His Works on Theological Subjects Have
Been Read by Millions All Over
the Globc-His Passionate
In Brooklyn, n. Y.

It may be doubted whether any
preacher now living is more widely
known or more popular among all
classes of religionists, anG among many
who have no religion at all, than DR..
Theodore L. Cuyler. for many years
pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Pres
byterian church, Brooklyn. 1t is not
30 much as a preacher, but as a writer
of'religious books and of articles for
the religious press that DR.. Cuyler has
become known and admired through
put Christendom. Henry Ward Beech
er used to say that Theodore Cuyler
writes the best religious article of any
man alive" 1t is certain that there is
no important publication which treats
of religious subjects, weekly, monthly
Or quarterly, of any denomination in
this country or elsewhere, that is not
frequently enriched with the produc-
tons Of DIR. Cuyler's pen. lie was en-
gagged thirty-five years ago 10 write an
article every week for the Evangelist,
over his own name, and that engage
ment has been kept with scrupulOus
fidelity TO the present date. 1t was
stated recently on the authority of DIR.
Cuyler himself that in forty years he
has written $500 articles, an average
OF almost two a week for that time.
Many of his productions have been
printed in tract form in several Ian
guages, and it is estimated that in this
way certain of them have had circu
lation of several millions of copies. In
addition to this immense number of
articles published in the papers, DR..
Cuyler has written a large number of
books, many of which have had a wide
circulation. No less than thirteen vol
umes in all have been issued by him,
and perhaps the most popular have
been Heart Life" The Empty Crib, +"
Gods Light on Dark Clouds, Point
ed Papers" ''Wayside Springs" ''How
to Be a Pastor" Newly Enlisted" and
. volume Of excellent and stirring SER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27
The ga1ieha uau Eaoe Tuesday 1orag august FL 1895

at the ceremony. Inc sheriff, with an
armed guard, was in attendance and
great crowd assem- bled to witness the
novel spectacle.
Women came out ahead in an ex-
animation recently held for library
cataloguer and library clerk for the
agricultural department at Washing
ton, D. c. Of the thirty applicants for
the former position, all of the men
failed to pass. while only Ave out OF
the sixteen women did so. Of the ten
applicants for the latter, eight men
failed and two women passed Al
though Secretary Morton wanted men
for the places, he was moved By these
results to change his mind. and APP
pointed Miss Z. 3. Wales, of Chicago.
clerk, and Miss G. +. Leouard. of the
Albany State Library, cataloguer.
Allentown, Pa, has been greatly
pestered by tramps lately, and all the
usual methods of dealing with them
under the law have failed to abate the
nuisance. The warden of the prison
thinks now, however, that he has hit
on a scheme that will brighten ev-
cry tramp from coming within sight OF
the town. He has bought two tons of
pig iron, and any tramp brought to
the iail-and the police have orders to
bring them all in-will be set to work
carrying the big billets from one end
of the Jail yard to the other for five
hours day. A strict and stern guard
will be put over them, and there will
be no let up in their hard and useless
task.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

To criticise was originally to pass
"a opinion upon, whether favorable or
otherwise, and the fact that most opin-
ions are uufavorable is indicated in the
present Specification of the word
A big sheep ranch. which is some
thing of a novelty this side of the prai-
RE states. has just been established
near Conshohocken. Pa A pale and
wire fence inclosing an area eight
miles in circumference has been erect
ed, and the fences inside this area
marking FORMER fields removed 4
thousand sheep are to be turned into
the Enclosure for wool growing pur-
poses
1t is stated that two prisoners IN
der sentence of death were recently
baptized in the river near MGrphys-
boro, III. They were chained together
and had letters on their feet. Two
Baptist evangelists who had labored
with them in prison and had led them
to make profession Of faith. oficicei
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27

ana nearly ALI indicated this BELIEF Dy
placing food on the graves OF the dead
or providing implements and arms Tor
use in another world.
The total amount of contributions
to the churches in the United States
for 1894 has been estimated at SS7. 901,-
655. This sum was contributed by TO-
e67. CSC members of churches, which
means an average contribution of IS. 16
from each member.
Rev. Peter Havermans, of St
Mary's Church, Troy. N. Y, is the old
est priest in active pastoral service In
the United States, if not in the world
He is now in his ninetieth year, and
has just celebrated the sixty-sixth an
niversary of his ordination.
DIR. Lyman Abbott calls attention
to the curious and significant fact that
it is rarely possible nowadays to tell,
from hearing or reading a sermon, to
what denomination the preacher be-
longs This implies general modif-
cation of sectarian differences
At the beginning of the present
century the cheapest Bible cost 4s 3d.,
and New Testament Is Id, while
throughout the greater portion OF the
world the Book was entirely unknown.
Now the British and Foreign Bible
society provides whole English Bible
for sixoence, a New Testament for a
penny, and any one of the four gospels
for half penny.
The words monk and monastery
are derived from the Greek word mon
os, meaning alone" A monk, in the
proper sense of the word, is one who
dwells entirely alone, and monster
les, properly speaking, are establish
ments in which each individual has
cell or dwelling to himself and has lit
tie or no communication with the 9TH
ers of the same society.
Allen r Benner, who has recently
been appointed as head OF the Greek
department at Phillips Andover acade-
my, with the rank of professor, Is one
of the youngest men among the pre-
paratory schools who occupy so re-
sponsible place. He led his class in
Harvard, where he was graduated in
1892, throughout the course, and he
was considered brilliant classical
scholar.
The Maine state board of health
has prepared, and the superintendent
of public instruction is now distribut-
ing to the teachers Institutes through
out the state, q ieafet supplying data
and statement which will enable teach
ers to comply with the new law requir-
ing the teaching in the public schools
OF the methods for the prevention and
restriction of dangerous contagious
diseases
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

Tommy-Paw, what is the board OF
education? Mr.. Figg-In the days
when / went to school it was pine
single -Indianapolis Journal
-He-How DO you like Foppington,
Miss Barrow? Miss Barrow-Not at
all. He can't pronounce his rs, and l
do detest being addressed as Miss Bow
Wow.-Pearson's Weekly.
-Caller-Your coat-of-arms is very
pretty; but couldn't any one else use
it? American Hostess-No, indeed.
We paid the designer $40 extra to have
it copyrighted.-N.Y Y. Weekly.
-'sWho is the master of this house?"
asked the agent of the man who an
swered his ring. ''WelL " was the curl
GUS response, in resigned tone, Il am
the husband and father. Life.
First Little Girl-And isn't your
cat afraid of mice? Second Little
Girl-Oh, no, not a single bit First
Little Girl-Thats queer. And she's
lady-cat, too, isn't she?-Somerville
journal
DO you know can't get used to
BICYCLES at street crossings?" That's
odd; you're an old rider" That's
Just it. / know how irresponsible
am when I'm on a wheel Chicago
Record
Some folks maintain" remarked
Bass between puffs, that in the next
world we shall follow the same occu-
nations as in this" And in this
world" said Mrs. B., you are smoking
inn
My mamma got ever SO many
falls when she was learning to ride the
bicycle Yesterday" explained the little
girl to the caller, land that's why she's
so long coming down. She's got the
blues all over her. Chicago Tribune.
How long" asked the stranger.
"does it take q man TO rise in the news
paper business?" "A long time,
signed the editor. THE citizens may
threaten you, but in this town they
too mean to buy the dynamite. At
lanta Constitution.
Little Boy-How soon are you and
sis goin' to be married? Accepted
Suitor-She has not named the day
vet hope she does not believe IN
long engagements Little Boy-She
doesn't, i know, cause all her engage
ments have been short-TitBits
II can't have whistiing at the
table, Mr. Slocum," said the boarding
house keeper. 81 thought you said
Yesterday, you liked to hear man
whistle at his work?" replied the
bosrder, as he made another ineffect-
uxl attempt at cutting his piece OF
beefsteak. "-Yonkers Statesman.
What is the matter, old fellow?
YOU look worried" We'll, l am. I'm
being dunned up hill and down dale by
nv creditors" 'Oh, you owe q large
sum of money! No. but a great
many small sums, and debts are like
chilGren-the smaller they are the
more bother they are."-N. Y Herald.
Its a great pity" said Mrs Hun
minus, as she turned from the door
with a sigh. things do not seem to be
evenly regulated in this world "
whats the NATTER" inquired her hus-
band. Il was thinking of how nice IL
would be If the berries we get were az
fresh as the men who cell them
Washington Star.