davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
Or. Ra0waQ' S
5arTapartIltalt
Reluluent!
Set 8ro6e Slt.ttetntger.
Sir Die Seiluns alier druniidIen
&ranfbeiten.

S.ser 9roYftr Sariaparinian @eiOlpcnt berltttt
surd5 8lut, S6lptib unD in oEOersr 98eiie oem
Gbitsm 2tbensfydt, O,rH es eri.bt bic oerbraubteS
Gtofi, S.s R0rpers Dur5 reinss uuo eeiunoes Wtds
teriai. Stropbtlu, Gus3ebruEg, syphilis unet'
beilts ure ibled)t aebslte pentrii5e 8ranfbtiter
In ibrer pisltn fsormfn Gtnpen 81. 10 Gents fiir
neu., iauitrirte groibars p2apuap on 8cu,real@,
S.4i... Granfbeittn, Gsi1apEre i'm 6als. iw
MurDe, @us1piiAie, Rn0tcn in ben Grifsn uHo
gse11tdrtunoen in oacsr,n G6rr;re,len, ihlimme
auatn, ifrop3nl6ls gusfIhFs aus oen 9CbrsR. bic
fblimmiten 6ormeu bon 8autsardntbsItsu &uss
i5ldgsn, offsne gSunpsn, @rinOtopf, Rinotpurm<
SaljiluB, Grpfpslas. i3msrSenoe i4parse Gitdtn
an R0rptr, trtbsarti9e @s,udbit, 6ruusulsiOeR
unD Ell D;. f6nd5enotn unD i6mtrjbaitsn Gnts
ls.runesn, Ia5ti6fpsib uBO aIs 8ergeuOunesH
Der 9ebenstraft = aaes 1T i'm 9srti9 Der 9sils
trait Di.ies 0unS.rs moOsrnfr Gbemis. unS eiB
Yaar Sage G}sbraub pirD ieO:r @erou, Die Dais
llbe fir irgeuD sint Dititr &ranfbeihH anqptnoet.
D,H,n mdbties Ieeil:rait am sigsnsn ROrpsr btpsis
fen
Nenn o.r Q1tisnt apelber tdoIi5 abnimmt In
syplqe BON 0dblnidgDinOsn un0 ausjsbren. Die
IprtpdbreHo suRebmen, oisen Berufen &inbalt
qsbletet un0 oltRlben purh neuss Dtattrtal, 9es
tbut unD bslpirtt 9iaOtpap's SarGparilian Geiols
stnt ie 1T 9siun1 ii8tr! penn p:nn Dieits
unD eriolereid III in Der 9trminNrunq oes 9trs
Qdti,nt f5 itdrfer bsinosn uro tarfer iiiblm. bic
Ra1rune beiier Usrpauen, Ter Mppstt pirO fb
b.bsn unO Die 6frptriile Eno oas R0rpneeHbt
junebmen.
5Olesn0tg if Der 6aa. no Elm. 5lai6. pss &aDs
tpdp's Sariapa-itlian Ct.iolotut Die Spmptome,
itb.r Cuedbs 9s;aot luurO., gsdnort, Dire SDOipns
eraeo ooer has 9srldagsn beeitilt uno ben Gntlees
runQen elm Gnos gtna9t bat. Seltr grisf purDs
i'm S0ftDbtr 1897 leid1rIcbCn:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
Gines ianseu Mannes GrlebniR.

SrOotlbn, IA. Cttober 1897.
Sd min S6nsn itbt msine Spmptoms nsnntn.
Sd bin % Sabre att @enibt $50 9iunO ejrobs
6 Gub; &aarfurbe Ounf,lbraun &6rper uro @lts
Der lang unO i9lanf; SdipG6s Oss ganBsn 96rs
pers; &opf i9tptr IND boil BON tllnetnOsn Souen;
S6mer,tn 0btrbalb Der gug,n; Oas gB.bs inn
Guee GELS; Saut unrein unD fettie; selbs 3unee,
beotft nit tueib.m aeber3u0 ir6hJsn UNI biiit'ln,
um aus Der &ebe tnen 3db.n, ftGrfe1rtetn S6!eiut
.u turferntn; Gleden unD ah0ert @fonen Dor esn
@uaen; breflibe 5rGume; R,rp0itdt; MiDigtet;
Moreens tin miioss, ibtptres 8tfiibl BERN Iufs
isben; Die Sdrms r,an5mdl oertopft uup mdn5s
ben 9drmsn; rnrsinIi6tsit uut Der ,3aut; Sudden;
ibltbter Gtibmad i'm WuHoe; Ibihtu Dor Mrbeit
unO psib!i9tr Gsisai4ait; @aHs aar Giniamt.it;
Sumrpis, idJpT., itunpfETnies uno trdumsrti6s
Gonfuiou Der @3eOdufsn; bldfss, bagerss &usiebtn;
Nai.nbluten; Ra6t6pelb; 8srlangm piel gBaHsr
su trinten; psnie Appstit f4rsdli9e Giu6ilouneeu
mad o.m 3u6.ttgehen Gs 1T d9t Sabre Der, isit
i'd oiei. o.rni6tcnOe Inespobnbeit annabm, unD
i6 babe isinber fait INNER a.littsn. SD mar unt.r
Der 8sbdnolun9 pon Ttbsn Softoren. SD babe fsir
@alomel, Au,dflb'r ODER blaue @ilsn m.iues gBii,
itns nu6 esuommen Sd babe oisi. &necsuobnbeit
obgsleet, Oeun i.ito.m i6 oas &eiolosnt qinommsn,
babe b bas 9srlQnesn eana6 oerloren. Die @ens
ouna, tp,ldls oas Wittel berporgebra5t, por ers
faunlid 4l' Das unbsbugen psritpamO ME Dur1
3aubfrtraft 0ttn appett tsbrts suriid, m.ine
Gjeissr0bl6fsit Tuuroe neu btlebt unD i6 bin isbt
auqftti6 Daraui 5eOubt uRN ttfrie, m,iu Saottpsrt
su psrri6t.n, Cd .ntbmt nur ein.n balben $bess
ioiiel Reiolpnt Dreimal tdolia uno cine BON 9aaD=
MAPS 9ilfeni itoen Ibtnp unH ipeimal tp66sntlid1
reibe i'd mtirt Wirb,iidul. uFo meintn Iiden nit
Geapp &elisfs sin. Cine Glads bat eisit, humber,
Bare @enpuna btrpovoebradt ab.r i6 glaubt, ss
il bsFer,. psn' .9tbrda6 Disits aRittsls np6 cine
Setiana fortsuitten. @cd1a6tHEqspna u &--p.S
5u fsdllen oroB,r S6pd6e unO aGIer nrrpbien
GrrequRsen III pit IripsnDunq ooH & a M b 8
Redb6 &.litf an Der gGirbtliduls bon ores
Ser Di9tigttit. Gs perfisbt oas Nsrpenpf.m mis-
Gfsftrilitdt unp ei,bt Den Werben neut5 9ebeu unO
stdrtt BUD NIT &atbibdgen iibr obigtn @.gens
itanO C]toopub lber T5rritatonen in Der Saras
r6bre etc. y auf 9erlaugsn trsi 3ueefanot.
RaO lpdb's 6t | m tie tperotn BON uQen
Wpot5sfsrn perfauft uub fuo in Or. 8a0pap's Dis
fes. 9r. 55, Glm=Strabe. Rsipsgorf, su baben.
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01

geipel's Anti> maIaria piafH
fuO Elm f6srts Mittel ssseH
Gd,dttelfrpff, Gieber. Grippe. WaiariaficksR
in an:n br,n 5ormer.
Bel oGlsn @pOtbettru soc. ois S6dbtsl
gbep. @illiam aolSeiucp,
hrberids4p.nu. unb gentulou~Strcbt,
Baltimore, WtH.
0n,;e f4RN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
Der fdbIimmfae Betrus

rro bon ienen 1iuidsrn beriibt, nelbe Der feb.n
MenSAbet dls 9luterneuerunes s@r5nei pertbloie
Sroeuen. bic sumeiit nod @fts, pie 6olcnitein,
pber aucdhlber entbalten fir piclss @elo aufbin=
een. Gs ift pabr gluisntartune III Die Guclle
o1er idnertn asipen, Der Waqen=, 2ebsr= uno Hie=
renfrantbeiten, aber cs eiebt bod nur elm Mittsl
boeeQen, bas pirfli6 bilft bas Ylut erneuert uub
ben cDrper periiinot, obr. ibm ,u i6aben. Gs fno
bos bic MIR aus ben bsfen Wffan,eniditen sube=
reitsten ct, HernaresarautsrpiGen. 25 Gents: aae
Wnnthfisn. lSa.S Go.E&6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
sgiiuffadler 9hn1mnro.
0rei 8riiber, i6r 8ater unb nod eirt
Neann BON einem Mob tpegen
pferbebiebita6ls aufgefniipft.

Sre1 gruDer, 1Dr Sdter lnO HDW ellt
N}ann BON einem Mo6 tpegen
Yferbebiebitabls aufgefnipft.
Su1anbilGe, Gal., 81. Mui.-
Cabin 6aG, feline bret SObne unb etn
BEL ibm lpobnenber iunger W&ann be-
fanben ii9 gu 2oofout, globocz
Gountp, unter elmer Yferbebiebit bitd6lsz
9lnflaae in 6uft. @dbrenb Der Derz
qanqenen Na9t ftiirmte Elm au5 ettpd
so perIonen beTte6enber Mob bas
@efGngniB, bentG6ttgte ii4 Der fiinf
9(ngeflagten unb bGngte iie auf. Der
9iitriftsanipalt bon W3oboc gountD
lit nu4 benz S9auplabe bes 8orfdllS
aufgebro9en. 5all mar nit elmer
ssSnbianerin berbeirat6et.
Ser finite 9elpn9te, auBer 9dl
unb Ieinen brei S09nen, mar ein
Mann, Namens Dan gentis. 0ie
8anbe IoG ben pferbebtebita6l felt
csa6ren fbitematif9 betrieben baben,
unb es eriitirt faum trgenb elm 3peiz
fel on i6rer S6ulb. 2OofOut, Der
G9aupGaB bes 2Dn4geri9ts, liegt I'M
Sot Springs Sbale, am 9itt>giper,
Is M1eilen tpeitli9 bon 2llturas, benz
GountbfiB BON 0eoDoc GOuntp. @s
eriftirt fein telegrapbif6er 8erfebr
nit Der 9egenb unb Die g9a4ri9t
iiber Die 9lffaire purbe bur9 einen
Courier nu9 Qlturas gebrd4t. Die
8eipobner bes 5ot Springs Sbales
1inb faft fdmmtli9 @ie95ii6ter.
Cabin 6u[l mar y Sabre, ieine
@D6ne reIp, 26, 10 unb 16 unb 9anz
tis 27 Sabre alt. Oiefelben iollen
ni6t nur gferbe, fonbern ii6erbaupt
9(Qes, mas ibnen in Die 6Gnbe fam,
qeitoblen baben, unb ieit Sabren Der
S9reden Der gan5en 8egenb getpefen
1eir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
Rotbmtin.J)unfd kolffnfrei
beute, Gamffa8.

gsin Moriani, bas beriibn1te etdrfunas=
mttel, Die Sorts, fir fpef1s Sbr glpo<
tb'tsr $l.OO bsre@n.t. Sci bieism
Sas neue G,enubmittcl, godtailaOlip.n;
bas Reusite fir i6andbaits Godtaii=
@ereitung. 8erabgeitbt auf......-. 30c.
Wanbaftan Godtoils, btHsr als Der in
treenp einer Wirtbi6aft ptpabreids
ts. 9olle ginte fiir. .............4 49c.
4bsntbe, pro Stoibe 9Sc.; Creme
Be Menfbs, bro Glai6e. ............. soc.
Silrer @rope rein,r aaoaeen @bisfep,
Sdr1ntirt z Sabre aft, 100 seroient a@ez
balt, su unferem erfaunli9sn Nrsiie
@oms Aytabe glad5srrp pranSp, bic
Spr.e, tpsfde abre @robmutter ber=
ftelte, bro Guart>G ldib ibt............ 25c
Gotbtpein, cine boIe balbe @anenen.
Tfaibe BON Tr;pfe rIH Siiftpein,
iebr fsin. Sri bieiem 9erfauf nur.. 44c.
sberpoSb 6 Sabre after Roaqm+8bis-
teD gu unierem pisl beipro6enen gar=
gains sQr'ils; pro 9inte. 39c.
Milburn's @naoitura Godtail=git=
tsrs; pro Slai6e.. 6e.................. 39c.
@inqer=granbp. elm f9er.s MitttI ee=
uen @srDauune sibipdbe, Gbolera,
Rnbr etc, pro 4inte. 39c.
Inbeuisr=9ui3 Bier, aife NIT 2
Subenb fslrid.n.. 20
Suttbart's 9ort.r, bro Subero.. SOC.
9ab' Gle, pro Subsnb. .S5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co.

Sfayttai .........$1,OOO.OO0
ueberfbu6.. .-.,........... 100000,
G6e Galpert= uno sSapette= =Straf;e,
permietbet jte,sre Sep ufitensSebdlter
in ibren otsen SStuer unb SiHbreGer sefGertsn
SepoIbeH.
Tinmt geber oEs D.poiitum tntsescns bic 9be6s
oui Gift unterworfen iiub uHe bsdablt Sinieu oni
tdslife 8ilanSen
Eritt ais G.horlentspolftedtr, NahIaGperraltcr,
9rniee, Nornuno II. i. m. aui tbsniO oils GerpaIter
utter pppotbef.
uebertrasunss asenten u1b sltsifirotoren DOB
gffeftcn unb Sblisa:ionen.
nebernimut bic ginfaiiirun9 BON GrtDmTer Die
pibsnoen, Wiiehen Il. M. uao Iorgt fir pint,Iidc
gusta6lune oerisIben.
Robert g. Saptefon, grdiioeut.
Ssrmsn e e. s,,n,s,. SmIs, sic..grafiO,uteu.
Gbas. vi. Saer. Setrstar uno S6abmeiiisf.
(Ulra22, 1880
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
Sa'lss's, 1Bssaat 8 Stsatt'a

0esranset 1864 Snesrssrsst 1895.
Css b. c@nIiabr besinnt am ,. eeps 1909.
9aselafYen bas sanje Sabr.
liberalization som I. Cftpber BE 1. 3vriI.
in 1ttreff sr Hsr,hsliAieit, 9eitnns. e>trs
tfetts e@ulrtumli&ieittn ans unteri&t sQnriss
feet oteitlse sbsHan Ii@t IN Gsniurrexl NIT
anbeen 1tefBaItAee f1aterrtAt
sItea 8Sstsea
6htasuaoea:
1aof4uIe SIC pro 0beu ,ft.uIe lS .re
Wpnat. ale Depaytes aRonet. = S,i6Tsnff,
uentS eiai1liesens. ansabl psn e6iiisrn
felSssne: gbsisSsaie 4r. 22s6; RsrsIons 4r ss5
eenen beeeu &atalse xab 4r. tt3 Il Qsrb.
gtsrlssretrate. oaItimsre. Rs.
SINGING Rs. n. lIns3. Tag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
sres. 3. ueseb.r.

-. Gafes Barre. sreh. 3. Mesfbsr,
3ueien 0a0nm,
8arr0, GALLANT & Co.,
Qk1emeines Werfidbermn8e eSef&dft,
Rr. 7Oe, OuGr1iea 9ruh 0xilbine.
8 = = 4klishla 81. 4. ~ aalzf&fa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01

= Sn Sbpmaston, Conn.,, tit oas
friibere 9lfabemie @ebdube, pel9es
iest ais glubsebGube biente, abge@
brannt; man nermutbet 8ranbitif=
tung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01

= Sm aeIerboir gu 8roofton,
MaF., 1T bic 2ei6e bes Dor 5tpei
Wu9en perf9punbenen Wm.2. &eeb,
oepeienen Stabtratbs Wfitgliebes.
aufqefunben tpprben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01


Qima, peru, ben 81. W1ui. -
Cine aus Guafo eingetroffene OepeI9e
perfiinbet, baB bic franaOiii9en Sor=
f6ungsreiIenben Hepeaur unD Sc
Moncier i'm gonpenciontbale bon Ell
mem. SStuliener, Namens @ianpne, err
morbet ipprben itnb. @ianone nurbe
1pGter bon pilben Snbtanern get0btet.
Ginaelnbeiten Der 9rasObie liegen nod
niht bor.
Ni9t DINER franf.
petersburg, 81. Mai. -@roBs
fiiritin Olga, dlteite So9ter bes gaaz
rem, bate i'm Nnfang Der @pAe einen
lei9ten Mnfaq bon Nerbenfieber. Sbr
3uitunb errest feline 8eforsnife.
Snternation S0fli9=
felt.
Gbbnep, Heuiiibpdles, 81. Mai.
= Oils Der 9eraog bon gprntpun uno
gorf in Der f0nisli9en Barrie ben 9a=
fen freuate, um bic Slottenftation Bel
9arben Sslanb su inIpi5iren, sogen
dlle britif9en 3riessfhiffe aus 9of=
lidteit gegen bas Der. .StaatenzSransz
portfdiff nglaeier," tpel4es i'm 5lub
bor Nnfer lag, bic ameritanil4e Jlagz
sc auf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-06-01
s.sRE'EssIE1sIasasR z RslaNAlslslal
SD perre bei Der Tpntdue fein.-
&. 8. Trieoentualo & 50.
Squirt

E.ib porfdttg Bel Guren tEtinen Huss
,aben. Gin fkiner 2ed fann elm S4ff
gum Sinten brineen. Rein Nann 1T reid,
Der msbr ausasbt, als er einnimmt. Rein
Mtann 1T arm, bsifsn Ginfomnien eroBsr
III, ols feline Iusgaben. 9riift uHlert
Nreiie getreffs aisantiiaer griparunoss
@ertbe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
HEY DENVER.
The News From SedaIia.

High water ruined all prospects
FIR corn on the low lands. Lucky
will he the farmer who has uorc corn
than he needs next year.
1t becomes my sad duty to chron-
icle tho sad death of one of cur
dear friends and neighbors, Mr.. j.
}. Boho, which occurred 17,h inst,
Saturday morning At 2 o'clock.
johnnie was one of our best Young
men. lie was ever ready to help
where help was needed, was an af
fec'ionate brother, kind friend aud
nelghbor and a loyal christian. His
remains were laid to rest in the
Padgetts Creek cemetery Saturday
afternoon amid large coucourse of
relatives and friends. lie leaves two
brothers and three sisters and large
number of relative. and friends to
mourn his departure, but what il
our loss i, his eternal gain.
MIR. and Mrs. Simpson Bailey
have returned from a short visit to
Mrs. Bnileys patents at Maddens.
Miss Agnes Murphy. of your city.
is recupern'ing anong her many
relatives in this section.
Children's day passed very
pleasantly, the day was all that could
be wished for, Notwithstanding the
muddy roads, large crowd was
present ere the exercises b-gan. All
the children dld splendidly. speak
ing their different pieces in such
way as TO show that they had been
thoroughly trained in their parts.
The singing was led by Prof. w. b.
Coaipton. of Coronaca, assisted by
select choir tina; was very good in.
deed.
MIR. Editor. You were expected to
DC there. and Bro. lIcy Denver
whether you We're looked for or not
Won inst ough, to have been there.
Those beautiful things had told you
about were there by large crowds
and hal You been there your fu,nre
destiny might have been changed by
that one days faithful work.
Mcssrs. DR.. Patton and J. r.
Bailey addressed The children in tho
afternoon making splendid talks.
Hnnil was DONG some faithful work
during the greater part of the dav.
B. B.
Fhe Ed'ror regrets his inability
to attend-account sickness
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
YOUR BUSINESS Is RESPECTFULLY sol OIICITFD

| know the big trestle over Broad
river and Thickety were dangerous
being such high water but it was
dark and We didn - them. We
reached Union DAY was break,
ing.
Nr. Green had to send the Camp
obeh\ Landrum and Inman pas
sengeIJ home from Spartanburg.
heard one young man say at Spar
burg that he must get off at Main
street crossing as he could not afford
to walk from the depot. l guess he
wanted TO get the worth of his $1.25.
1t was trip that never will be for,
gotten as long as life lasts. DR..
Lawson says he has travelled all
through the Rocky mountains but he
never saw anything to surpass the
mountains from Black Mountain to
Marion,a ,and am satisfied it cannot be
beaten. What | have to say is that
all that did not 60 missed the grandes'
scenes that can be imagined.
ONE OF THE PARTY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
"He.y ward County" to be Made mp
Mainly of Rice Fields.

A new county is to be organized
in South Carolina. from part of
Beaufort County and Roberts town
ship and one-half of Cohsa woatchie
township in Hampton county. Its
boundaries will be the Coosawhatchie
and Broad rivers on the Northeast
and east and the Savannah river on the
southwest and South. All of the rice
plantations opposite Savansah on
Black river will be in the new county.
1t will contain 500 square miles and
have a population of 1000. 1t is
proposed to name this division Hey
ward county, and the county seat
will b, at Harperville or Ridgeland.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
FOUND AMONG THE PRIVATES.
On to Richmond.
BY j. l.. STRAIN.

AS stated in the last chapter of
these "reminiscences we bivouaced on
the eastern suburbs of Charlotte,
from Friday till Sabbath morning
following, Angus: 8, 1862, when the
bugle sounded saddle up" and with
our equipments packed up for the
march we fell into line. A detail
was already made to accompany the
baggage and commissary store, which
were to 70 on the railroad. About
9 o'clock a. IN. we were formed in
line and put in marching order. This
Column came into town till we reach
ed the main street leading north
when the command "head of column
to the right turned us in the dlrec-
ton of Richmond, Va. 1t was one
Of those most beautiful and lovely
quiet Sabbath mornings III which tho
cnurch bells we're calling the peace
full worshippers to the house of God.
The clattering of the ho",e,' hoof. and
the general buzz of marching col
umn of cavalry mingled with the
harmonious tolling of the church
bells to make the scene ali inconsist-
ent one. Soon we were out of town
and nothing to greet the ear and eye
but the incidents belonging to the
country homes by which we were
passing. The men carried their aide
arms and other equipments, cooking
vessels, army tents and horse feed
were shipped on the train. SeveraI
Of the men were at home on sick
furI"ugh. The fever thinned our
ranks considerably b, fore we
left the coast. However, all the
horses in the command were in line
of march. Those belonging 70 sick
men were either being led or were
following. There was detail from
each company which formed a rear
guard to look after the stragglers and
keep them up. Lieut.. J. w. Pal
mer was in command of the rear
guards the first day, while your cor
respondent was with Lieut. Dinkins,
of the ClarelDont troops, in the van
guard. Changes were made fiom
day to day 80 rs to divide the work
among the various officers and troop
ers. The first days march brought
us to Concord, N. c., where we
cauped about 4 o'clock p. m, just
above the Southern depot and be-
tween that and the town. The citi.,
zcns of the town aud especially the
ladies came out to our camp that
afternoon. They showed lis a great
deal of kindness which was repeated
more or less all along the line Of
maj CD till we got to Richmond, Va.
The next days march took US to
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30

wealth they would be LAUGHING. STOCK.
and classed with fools, and would be M
more of the foremost rank than ,n.nv
other poor fellows. But "moncy makes
ihe mare go' and will trOt most auv
o'her plug horse in the show ring.
went TO Carlisle Thursday. the % 4
10 attend the Sunday School Convention
lhere. had very pleasant time, but
never could enj y such a meeting ~ well
ny not taking in the first day, that [
tii'SSen. Then L was shut too closely in
'"r IL rairtd Tor two hours ~ hard as
ever saw it. judge about 90 inches
feI SO dinner had to he served in the
church. But enjoy ed the meeting.
know the secretary. Bro L. l.. Wagnon.
VIII give the proceedings | WAS only
spectator and ''Spec'atel" while | w.s
there. If | HADN'T gone | would iu,t
rave known some less than O nov.
ana saw some male friends that | have
seen on other occasions and u rhap, I
wouldn't Lave seen again for some time
some OF the matrons were very kind
ana made IN" feel like might have been
sort OF ''f'IrIiu' fellow But did
ieel as II L was kind of off base ,t had
had been so long since | WAS at auy
meeting 1T Carlisle do not know that
acted the fool. became presumption,
ana pushed to speak to some of the GIRLS
who We're looking over me and did NOT
Want me to. If 20, | am easy to kick of
Tor never take hut on. d,s.. feeling
am Iii Il big, big world, haven't cot
much CankeGing brass but some common
SenSe.
HEY DENVER
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30

Just why admiral Crowin>hield
ordered awav!all naval officers end
lcft a $4,000. 600 triple acrew cruiser
in charge of 81 a day warchman
until it has become so rusty and dirty
thar it can only be used as a receiv-
ing ship, is one of those mysteries of
the Navy Department that the
average civilian has some difficulty in
finding an explanation for. We refer
to the good ship Columbia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
"REMINISCENCES OF THE war.

Interesting Incidents Connected
With the Late War, Bringing Out
n Great Deal of Unwriften His
tory, i'm Which the Private and
Subordinate Officers are Given
Credit Justly Due Them. Some
of the Truest, Noblest and Rrav-
est Men That Ever Faced an
Enemy Were to be
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
$l.00 A YEAR.
Vim. A. NICHOLSON & SON.
BANKERS

Iransact Regular Banking Business in all it's
Branches and Insure Against Fire, Tornado.
boner, Llab blllty and Accidents, and Issue Bonds
of Indemnity for Officials Of Corporations and
individuals as Administrators, Etc, Etc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30
THE TOWN OF UNION HAS

Three Cotton Mills, one the
largest in the South. Four Fur
niture and Wood Manufacture
ing Concerns. One Female
Seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-08-30

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes an unexcelled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arte-
sian Water. Population $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-14
Talk with Edick about the
New York Life goth Century
Policy. n4x

New and u%p-to-date line of neckwea,
just received at the Boston.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-14
~LEGISLATIVEH GOSSIP.
Gathered Here and There About Hotel
Lobbies By Tribune
Scribes.

Judging from the frequency of tho
emergency clauses it would seem a
blessed good thing that the legislature
began business when it did.
Major John Frame came in from Graf
ton yesterday, for the purpose, he said,
of getting some money due him. The
boys we're glad to greet the genial major
and pray him success in his mission.
Mrs. de Lendrecie seems very conf
dent of her ability to ward off adverse
legislation against osteopathy and other
schools of medical treatment. The lady
is very much in earnest and has many
friends who wish her success.
Representative Wilson evidently
thought a good thing was. worth pushing
along SO introduced a resolution provid-
ing that the ten clerks provided for
Saturday should all be members OF the
G, A. r. The motion was ruled out OF
order.
The opposition to the division of Rich.
land county into two senatorial districts
is said to arise over q fear that two re.
publican legislative delegations cannot
be elected in case of division. The re.
publican majority, as the district now
stands, is about $50, and to cut this in
two would be risky business. The di'
vision as made by the Sharpe bill will
undoubtedly be agreed to, however.
A very interesting ceremony was per.
formed on Wednesday afternoon at the
castle of Gov. Hanniin. The governor
was waited on in his parlors by Presi'
dent Kent of the State Press association
and a few representative members Of
that augustbody. The governor received
his guests in BETTING state, being at
tended by his negro slave and body ser
want. He was then informed of his
election to honorary life membership
in the Press association and was invested
by President Kent with the regalia Of
the order. In a few appreciative words
the %squatter governor expressed hit
gratitude for the honor thus conferred
and marked the occasion by cracking {
bottle Pomery of Greno.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-14
For so Years
mothers have been giving their
for Group, coughs and
colds
ShiIOh'S .
Consumption ['1'
Cure ....... 4

Mothers-have g0A Shiloh in
the house at all times1 Do
you know just where you can
find it if you need il quickly
if your little one IS gasping
and choking with Group #
you haven't il get a bottle.
i will save your chi1ds life.
aShiIoh always. cured my baby 81 Group,
coughs and colds. ] would NOT be without it,
&8SsS MRS. ]. p. MARTIN, Huntsville, Ala.
EhiIoa's Consumption Curs lis sold by All
druggfsts At SSc, Soc, &1.0O 81 bottle.
printed guarantee goes With every bottle.
III y0u arc NOT satisfied 20 to you druggtsa
and get your money back. SS2s6
Write for Illustrated book OH consumption. Sent
without coat To vol. s. @. Wells u Co, Leroy N.Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-14

-
Indigestion, nausea are cured by
Hoods Pills. +'>ff@- r.