davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
O.. ". 9S. III &euisDiac.
Sin Gent per Meile iiber Penninlpania
8abnlinien gum National gn=
carnpnlent.

campment.
Sie &ate na6 2ouisbiae, Sp., gum
20. Natipnal @ncampment Der IS. u.
sc. miro gu | Gents per Meile bon DEN
Sifetltationen Der Yenniplpania gabn=
linien aus bere9net. @rcur1ionstifets
all oieier State lperDen am g., g., 10.
uno IL. Sept. 1895 ausseseben. Oie
8iiltisfeitsoauer miro aeniigenoe 3eit
getudbren gu einem ldngern Mufentbalt
lotpie su SeitentDuren. Sie 8abnen
oes Siioens peroen porauslidtli6 Se=
giiniti9un9en 9etpdbren gum 8eiu6 bi=
forbid befannter Srte, Der Snoultrie=
uno Sanbels= Plabe bes Siioens. Sil=
lige &aten iino bereits 5uaelibert mor=
ben sur @inpeibnng oes Gbifamauaa
9tatipnal= Wfilitdr Ycrfs, ipel6e balb
na1 S6luB bes 2ouisDiae gncamp=
mentes itattfinoen miro. @rclrlinns=
tifets nod Chattanooga gu bisier Gin=
peibung iperoen BON Is. bis uno nit
ben 10. Sept. aus9eaeben.
Inter regulGren GerbaltnilIen fann
Die Geiie nad 2Duisuille obne Wasen=
pedlel geina6t merhsn BON pittsburS
an. Spe3ieQe arrangements tOnnen
fiir Soften, ober @ereine uno @eieaz
idaiten 9etroffen iperoer, luel6e se=
nleiniam gu reilen wini6en, tpenn 1ie
ibren Wunl9 Dem lntersei6neten mit=
tbeilen molten. Seoe seiuiinldte Sn=
formation uno perlanSte 0ulfe in ir=
seno einem Punfte itebt serne gu 9ien=
lten. 8. 6. Sc &C Watters, Si=
itriet pallenser Wgent, pittsburg, ga.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
6. 6 81. Gremritonen.

ct. paul unb Minueapolis, Minn
3-6 Muguit, 1896.
5prinafielb, O., A.. @uguit.
Detroit, Mi6., A.. Iug.
gtetparf. O., 7.-l0. 9lug.
Denper, Gol.. 10.-l3. Nng.
Detroit, Mih., 1l-14. Mug.
Mt. @ernon, O., 12-20. 9ug.
5pringfielb, o., 12-15. 9lus.
Wilmineton, O., 12-l5. 9lus.
Sarrisburs, 3d., 1871. Nug.
pittsburs, 3d., 18-2l. Mug.
@prinsfielb, Maii., 2427. 9lng.
&ihmOno, 3d., Ia. Sept.
glebelanb. o., 8-1l. Sept.
ct. 2ouis. no., 8-ll. Sept.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
Cine GrfabrMttg bon Oreisebn
eSatrett.

Miller's SAILS, MaR. vWdbreno
Der lebten oreiSebn Sabre, iaet Serr
%. u. Sobnion oabier, vlitt meine
Srau an Giercn uno 2eberbei6perben,
iomie on einem Masenseidmiir. Sc
oesmal gebrau6te lie Sr. 9abib &en=
neop's Saoorite 3emebp unb tpurbe
jeoesmal furirt. IS tpiro in unlerm
6auie als eine Gamilienmeoi3in eebal=
ten uno ni9t lninoer bon man6en un=
irer Na9barn." Is
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
Ncitenireie Vt4ett.

Sbife 9eine Mbreie an $. g. Bud.
len & So. In Chicago uno laB Sir cir
probef6Gbtelden pon Or. 2ings .g6tr
2ife pills" 5llierlben. Cine probe tpirf
Dih bon ibrem Wertb iiberSeugen. Gie=
fe Billen ipirfen ianft unb empfebler
f9 beionOers in 6dllen bon 8erltopfuna
unb &opfiDeb. @egen Malaria unf
9eberleioen iino iie uniibertroffen. Gis
1lnb garantirt, pollltdnoig frei su ieir
bon ieoer Dirt siftiger Subitansen unr
lino sdn5lid aus pHan5enitrffen berge=
felt. Sic baben feline eri9laffenbs
Wirtung, ionoern resen Ma9en UNI
6eodrme, iiberhaupt bas ganae Gpltem
itarfeno an. sSn reguldrer Grobe 81
Is Gents per G1n6tel In Der Npotbets
BON s. 6. MILLER & Sohn. A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07

Serr @ep. 8. gu.itb bon Der @ep. 8. Suiitb Msans
tel Co., 2Dnispile &p, ibreibt unterm 20. Sebruar
1894 ullnsefdbr elm Sabr lang Iitt i firGerIi9 on
Serabef9mcrben, bic 70 idlimm tpnrben. baB i1 i'm
gett ouifscn muBte, Inn 2uft gu befommen. SD
,nubte ,neiu Cefadt euiseben uno fofnte faum nm.
AcriGlciGen. Msein Treanb Scrr SuIius 6. Do9bt
elmer unfcrer berporresenoem Gpotbefer rietb mir.
es nit Sr MiIeS Scart Cure gu perinden. glat @es
braudb bon euas hber elmer Jlai9e ncriGspanben bic
GGnersen iotuobl aIs bas Sersnopfen. SD babe
ieitber nidt bic serin9ften 9eidmerbcn gehblt nnb
sebe beute meinen @ei6dfteu 70 regetmdBi9 na3 ola
ie 5upor.A
1teberal BET 9potbefern SIT baben. Bud iber Ser3
nab S,erpen frei nerianot. Won abreiiire
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
9r. @,iIes' 9eilmittel MAIDEN 9einms.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07

Sene a6t 5taaten, Die man als
Die Silberz Staaten gu benennen pflest
- Colorado, Galifornien SOabo,
Montana, 9teoaoa, Oregon, @aibins=
ton uno Wpomins, = perfiisen suiam=
men iiber 33 @lettoral=Stimmen, b. +.
iiber 3 ipeniger, als Der Staat Stem
Dort alein. Sroboem beriu6en iie,
benz 2anoe lire ungeiunoe politit Der
unbei9rdnften Silberprdgung unb
sipanaslpeiien Sitber @intdufe aufsu=
0rdngen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07

Ser Geianbte Der Ghipeis. Oerr
Dr. gsiooa, maht gegenmdrtig cine
&eiie burd 0as Qanb, Inn iidb ieinen
2anoslelten borsuIfellen. Mn lebtem
Greitag befanb er iih in Cincinnati.
llnberoaulihfeit bat iiets unreines
ylut aur GOlae. Or. 9luguif GDnio's
0ambnr9er 9ropfen iperber ben Ma=
gen sil erileuter 9bdtigteit anfpornerl.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
R. .. e. ~.

Gum Beiu1e Der s=gonbention
Der Rnigbts Of tbe Maccabus bon DbiO,
6ie bonn IS. bis Is. 9lnanit in glepez
lamb abgebalten miro, tper0en bier pon
Der g.SQ. e %. Gilenbabn &unoreiie=
3idets perfauft fir $3.50.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07

Ser pfarrer Der 8emeinoe &ris=
penoorf, i'm 5iiritentbum &eub iiinge=
rer Qinie, 1T ieines Nmtes als Seelfor=
ger entiebt tporoen, neil er iib Die al
lerbO6ite llngnaoe ieines 2anoesberrn
oaour6 su9esogen, baB er iib peigerte,
au6 fernerbin auf Die in 2obenifein err
i6einenoe n&euBilhe 2anoesseituns"
su abonniren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07

@Daiy. fExcept Sunday. fFlag stop. Meals.
Dark Faced Type denotes tins from i2 60 to II co
midnight Light Faced from ~ 90 midnight i2 GO nOon
JOSEPH WOOD, E.A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
6-25-s5-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A
For time cards. rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further inforIia iation re-
gardiny the running of trains apply to any
Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
NDrblib 9ebeub.

Mn ben init t beSei6neten StattDnen tptro au g
mol angebolteu
ollie Sage td9lidb Souutaes a,ls9eaomnen.
0enalen anl9luB fnbst man III Otarietta on bic y.
q g. g. 49,, & g. =. g. g. 3. II .. nnb Sbio Mtner
@ambrb9e on Die .. & 8. Dltlib rnb meitli in 9tep
gpmerStoipn on bic g. 6. 6. & ct 2pnis Gienbabn
blidb llnb tpelid, in Canal Dpper nit Der 6. =. u
80. unb s. & g. nbrblib unb bflidb. in Wallep sumo
tiou nit Der W & 6. g. uno ber Yaaep Giienbabu
g. 70. Nagc, 5. 6. Gaglnr,
g. -. & E. H. Curt. EranS.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07

Nos. 336 and 33S connect at Wellsvile for
Steubenville and Bellaire. Nos. $50 and S42
connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the
East.
BETWEEN BaYARD AND NEW PHILADELPHIA.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07
GlebelanD, Qoraitt uttO
@beeling &. &.

sSabrplan in &raft lett bem 20. Wtai 1895.
Gleheann @abnbof am Guse bon sHssgDaRerHrabe.
Giioli6 qebeuoe Ii E.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-08-07

3piiten Wbeeling Marttn'S 5errp unb bem 6. y.
" w. Sabnbof In 8rogeport loMfen elettriibe 1abs
men,
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-23

-
Col. w. +. White. general traffic man.
agsr Of the SAINTS Fe syassn, was vie
itor at the chambers Of Governor Hughes
the other afternoon. He manifested q
great interest In the prosperity Of the
territory and especially commended the
bill now before the territorial legislature
creating territorial board Of immigrs-
ton. He id that the information col.
lected by such board would be dissem.
mated by railroads having interests In
the territory, and would be mutually
beneficial to the territory and TO the rail
road companies. The information par
ticularlv desired and most advantageous
could in his opinion be collected in u
other manner, and he hoped that the bii
establishing such q medium Of informs
ton would become lsw.-Star.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-23
arizona All Right.

For some years Arizona has been forg.
Ing ahead. The varied resources Of the
country being developed, and Q steady.
II not very large continuing to settle In
the fertile valley VI tho tropic belt. The
cry has ever been "Cspitsll Cspitsl!"
with which to carry on the multifsrious
schemes OF improvement recognized ss
necessary, and yet that have had to be
left in sbeyance for lack Of the much. de.
sired capital.
E. M. Wade, an assayer Of this city,
has just returned from q trip through
Arizona AMI his epitomized verdict re-
gsrding the territory is that with more
capital Arizons would become in these
days what California Was 10 l849 and the
early 6fties. And this, too, taking no
coguisAnce Of the territory's resources
save mining.
Among other OF the camps visited" }"
remarked Mr.. Wade yesterday, "was the
Washington, in the southern part oi
Pima county, and about thirty miles
from Nogales. There is . most curious
formation there. There is solid noun
tain OF limestone cut up by veins Of cop
per, silver and lead ores. For two miles
this mass OF limestone may be traced
ell cut up by these intersecting veins oi
valuable mineral. A DuQuesne company
began to mine, and has been succeeded
by IN Indiana company, and these peo
pie have put in concentrstors, by mesn'
oil which 100 tons Of ore per day are han
died. OF course It is = low.grsde propo'
sision, but the supply appears mex
hanstible. The assays have averaged
twenty.eight ounces in silver, % in gold
and sbout 8 per cent copper, with JUS
enough zinc TO make the ore somewhs
refractory.
''One Of the most promising locations
10 being negotiated Tor by Los Angelel
parties, and il the purchase 10 consum
mated there will be good return on th'
money invested. despite the fact tins
considerable money will have to be ex
pended in concentrating plant, in I'D
dition TO which the concentrates will hsv
10 be smelied."
"After quite an extensive trip througl
Arizons," said Mr.. Wade in conclusion
II believe there are any amount nj min
ing claims, and there would be littl
difficulty in getting the necessary csprs
for development purposes II the owner
did not hold them at such extrsvsgan
figures. With little more modesty i
this direction the mining industry Z
Arizona would receive an impetus tbs
would enrich the territory TO an slmos
inconceivsble degree. LOS Angelo
Times.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-23
NOTICE 70 THE PUBLIC.

Notice II herebv given that have ap'
pointed J. s. Wiihers as my agent during
my absence. and he is authorized to trans.
act all my business.
WV. II. LAKE.
KNGMAN, January IL. 1895.
Mohave County miner., 1895-03-23
Russia's Metal Resources.

"In the province OF Dsghestan. in the
Russian Caucasus. rich deposits Of quick.
silver have recently been discovered, ex.
tending almost throughout the province
OF kjnrinsk. The mercury is found i'm.
bedded in large sandstone blocks, and ID
Of great purity. In different parts Of the
district other metals--such ~ lead, zinc,
copper, sulphur and cobalt-havs been
met with, and the natives have found at
various places sand containing q large
percentage Of gold and kind Of yellow
eusmei color. Samples Of these minerals
have been cent TO g.. Petersburg for an.
alysis. Russia slso contains about ten
districts, mostly situated in the UraI
Mountains. where the gold washers 6nd
diamonds now and then. The ministry
Of agriculture have cent to the Cape Of
Good Hope for the supply Of thirty.nine
crude diamonds in the matrix, It being
assumed that II the miners knew how
the crude stones look diamond finds
would be much more numerous. - Glss.
gov Herald.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13

GEO. MUNRO,
Cashier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13

and Miss Sallie Munro. After the
song had ceased we still listened to
the rhythmic beauty of the accom-.
paniment conducted by the violin and
piano.
Beside these Mrs. Thomson who
possesses u rare contralto voice a.
bounding in pathos and in melody
sang "Near the banks of that Lone
River" and ooh vert thou in the
cauld blast The latter in concert
with Miss Nina Moore charming
young singer from Spartanburg.
The concert was made more inter-
csting by tho addition of two
rccitations from Tennyson by Miss
Lcize Grimball, Crossing the Bar"
and ''The Day Dream This young
lady has great promise as an elocution-
ist and We hope to hear her again.
She has voice Of power and a
varying. mobile countenance.
y great attraction Of the evening
was the Minuet representing the
manners OF the days OF long ago,
when the stately gentleman wrote
note of invitation to the stately lady
asking her to walk the Minuct with
him.
The slow measure, the profound
bows and courtesies were beautiful
and gracefully rendered by Mr.. Jas.
farr and Miss Nina Moore; MIR.
Edwin Wallace and Miss Leizc
Grimball: MIR. Robt. Munro and
Mss Blanche Moore; Mr.. Gist Dun
Can hld Bliss Meta Grimball.
AS we looked and enjoyed the
grace with the dignifed movement
other days and times loomed up be-
fore us, days of leisure, Of comfort,
OF a generous hospitality and we
contrastcd it with these days of sa3e,
Of sharp competition, Of boundless
energy, Of the animated two step
galop, and we thought the Ninuct
beautiful and restful.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
The Cotton Crop Short.

Almost everyone now Of whatever
trade or profession begins to feel an
interest in the cotton crop of 1895:
We have been interested all along,
but we have not felt it so much rs
now when the crop is in sight and
reasonable guess may be made as to
how mnch will be made. The big
cotton buyers and others who have
gathered information from all over
the South tell us that the crop vii!
be smaller than it was last year anG
that the probability is that the price
viii be some higher. The next question
IS. how much are we going to make
in Union County? Well that would
be hard to tell. hard to give even an
approximate answer.
Last Tuesday the County Commits
Sioners, most of whom are farmers
and intelligent men, were kind
enough to give us their estimate of
the crop in their respective townships.
We will not give these by townships
40 ~ NOuiu iSi iuhC wv hiuSu icpSIl-
ton. Almost all report the cotton
crop short, their estimates ranging
from one half up to a full crop. These
estimates, however, were made by
comparison with last years crop,
which was an exceptionally good one.
1t should be taken into considcra ton
too, that fertilizers were not used so
freely this year as last. The farmers
arc busy now picking out cotton.
Early and late corn is good all over
the county, but the May planting is
not doing so well in most sections it
having hecn cut off by the drought.
The smaller crops, peas, potatoes
, and sorghum are doing well. Our
! people arc learning the value of these
smaller crops in the raising of meat
The farmers have good many hogs
in all the townships and they arc in
good condition. From only one sec
ton do VIC hear of any trouble with
, them: they arc dying to some extent
with cholera in Goshen Hill.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13

which is now practically impossible.
If the crop is only 1850, 200, the n
less than 100000 will be available
tor export. Europe is entirely de-
pendent upon the South for her
supply of raw cotton, rs statistics
show that her importations from In
dia, Egypt, Brazil, etc, arc only
equal to 100000 bales of Amcri-
can cotton.
The manufacturers of Europe are
selling their goods months and
months ahead, without protecting
themselves by the purchase Of raw
cotton, expecting that the necessities
of the planter will force him 20 sell
at any plicc that the spinncrs and
spectators may choose to pay.
Now, | rciterate, advise and sin,
cerely hope that the cotton growers
will move their crop Oh the market
just as slowly as they can possibly
afford, and will not allow themselves
to be terrorized into madly rushing
it all on the market in few months
but to hold back just what they can,
and thus, by a judicious distribution,
realize handsome results.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
ICE CREAM
AND
SODA WATER
PARLOR.

S the Oyster season is now over, |
4 have converted my Saloont into an
ICE CREAM PARLOR. And the
aides and gentlemen are respectfully in
oited to call on me when they want a
coo, and refreshing drink. Orders for
,cresSa by the gallon will receive prompt
and careful attention.
have one Of the finest Soda Foun
.sins in the ur country, everything shall
Zoe kept tidy. Ladies are invited to
make my place their headquarters while
shopping, stop in and rest whether you
3isk to buy or not. If you have head
ache try my WINE COCA it will cure
t every time.
You will also find at my place the lar
.ycst aud finest assortment Of fancy and
plain candies, cakes and crackers, fruits
aarued goods and general copfectious,
iva family groceries.
Tksnkiog my customers for their kind
and lissyal patronage last Summer /
spe ctru!ly solicit continuance Of the
same this Summer; guaranteeing
prompt and polite attention to all.
JOHN. r.. MATHIS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.
Contributed.

SOH|iO"itb.
On the evening of the 30th., day
of August the second concert of Tie
Choral Society took place, with that
able Directress Miss Sallic Munro
in charge of the music.
Tns Association is for the I'M
provement Of the musical talent of
the community. They sing choruscS
and the more accomplished, solos,
the chorus coming in at times making
the whole idea complete. The solo
is charming. but we confess TO IL dc
gree of rapture when solo and cho ,
rus unite III strong sound. l.
comes upon the ear like a climax.
On this occasion the exhibition
was called an Old Folks Conccr,
The attire was after the manner Of
dress of the period Of 1II6. The
songs although not Of that period,
had pleased the car III the long ago,
and still arouse in us feeling of
enjoymcnt by their melody and
pathos.
They were first "Thc Old Folks
at Home led by Mrs. D. +. Arthur
who has mczzo soprano of COMPASS
and depth and is valuable member
otthc corps.
"Juanita' led by Mrs. Thomson
assisted by the fine alto of Mrs. Jas.
Munro with full chorus delighted US.
"Annic Laurie led by Mr.. Tom
McNally with full chorus charmed
tie car. There is a wealth oftcndcr-
ness in this old song which stirs the
soul. We think of camp fires and
men wcaricd with the fray. Suddenly
one voice starts these sweet words
and then all join in harmony, each
thinks of some dear one at home.
lie also sang with chorus "Whcn
you and | were young Maggie" a
touching old song. Mr. McNally
also sang "Bonnic Sweet Bessie.
He has the gift Of Il tenor voice, a
voice of so much capability, voice
that sings of JOY and Of sorrow. II
voice that no Association can do with
ont. We congratulate the Associa
ton upon the assistance of Mr..
McNaIly.
1--we wandered in dreams" u
lovely old duct was sung by Miss
Lily Dawkins III her best style and
Inv Mrs. H. l. \rthur. The cyrcu
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13

An invitation has been extended
by the executive committee of the
Cotton States and International En-
position, inviting all veterans ofboth
the Union and Confederate armies to
visit the Exposition on blue and Gray
day-thc 2lst of September, Com
ing as it does just after the reunion
of the Grand Army of the republic at
Louisville and tic dedication of the
Chickamauga National Park, IN i'm
mcnsc number of veterans from both
armies will visit Atlanta, and it is
expected that not less than ono hun
drcd thousand visitors will be at the
Exposition on that day. Every eff.
fort is being made for the entertain
mcnt Of the strangers by The public
comfort department ofthc Exposition.
An elaborate program is being ar
ranged for the day which will doubt.
less bring larger reunion Of the
veterans Of the two armies than anv
that has ever been hclu:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13

Capita, Stock $4,000. Surplus 1000.
Stockholders liabilities, SEQ, ,OOO-Total-
$4,000.
OHicers-F. NJ. Farr, Pres't A. II.
Foster, Vice PIes't. Geo. Munro, Cashier.
J. d. Artnr, Assistant Cashier.
Direciors-W. II. Wallace, a. g, Rice,
Wm. Jefferies, T. G. Duncan, j. A. FAINT, j.
T. Douglas, l. G. McKissick, A. Ii. Foster.
p@~we solicit your business
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
THE CENSUS TAKEN.

The work of counting the souls in
our growing town, partial report of
xhicilappeared in our columns last
week was completed last Friday. Tho
work was done by f. B. Culp who
went from house to house, personally.
The report therefore may be relied
on for accuracy.
5000 SOULS.
TITS evident that very few of our
leading citizens had any just idea of
theprogress we were actually making
though everybody can see that the
popu'ation is increasing and our town
iasmaking rapid strides towards a
city, Some time ago a representa-
tive of The Times went to number
of fonr most intelligent and best in
f0rmed men about town to get their
estimate of our growth and popula :
6on. Their estimates ranged from
1000 to $500, one or two only reckon
ing above $500. By actual count,
however, it is ascertained that the
population at present is 1861. In
addition to that Mr.. Culp reports
that quite number of people who
live here and who claim Union as
their home are working elsewhere at
present and were therefore not count
ed. He estimates that there are more
than hundred of these, which add.
ed to the 2S61 counted, would about
make the 5000. That justifics the
opinion of one well informed man who
earnestly contendcd when consulted
that the population of Union was at
least 5000.
'fs RApID INCREASE.
Now lets look at few figures
taken from the last census report of
the United States. IL 1880 the
Of Union Town was 1867.
In 1861 the population was 1909.
That was a gain of 332 in ten years.
Now compare the figures of 1890
with the figures obtained by Mr..
Culp and we find that our population
has Increased 1852 in the last five
years. More than that, it is evident
that the crater part of this gain has
been made in the last two years.
The Cotton Mill brought great
many of these mere, but last fall and
,,l ,r;,t toc e., ;nu ,yoro ,ont;n,,1I, L.,
moving here to go into other business.
The town has evidently put on new
colors and people arc coming because
they see the bright business prospect
ahead. Conservative Judges estimate
that within year from now there
will be 5000 permanent dwcllcrs
within the corporate limits Of onr
town. The new Cotton Mill now
being built which will be one of the.
largest in the State will bring no'
less than 1000 which will make the
5000. There will be Others coming
also. Already stores that have been
vacant for some time are being clean
ed out, ovcrhaulcd and filled with
goods BY the beginning of 1897
there will be nearly six thousand
here.
Let them come. Unions hospita-
bic people will welcome them: her
enterprises will afford them profitable
fields for investments, or labor for
their hands; her schools will educate
their children. Let thcm come.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
DENTISTRY.
DR. J. c. McCUBBINS,

Office on the corner Of Main and
dSement Streets near the CourE House.
Bridge AMI Crown work done when
sired. Call and see me.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
Attsrnsy,at Ll* asd Trial Justice.
0fsse Rear Of Court House. Z,
ScAuMPERT : RurLEr
~ 8 s Il
Nc. 81 1sws !! g ss
sDENTIII'S'!,T'IRY..' 81

Deatal Rooms over "A, II. Foster 8
Co.'S. store. Coesins dssd In extrsotins
teeth. %s.L
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-09-13
WM. X. NICHOLSON & SON,
BANKERS
U MON, s. @.

Respectfully solicit your FIRE ISURANCE.
REPRESENT COMPANIES WITH $4O00OOOOOO OF ASSETS