davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06
: Ll9A!! -tNNlfh IN%fElTt-I LIN. aI5Nni4
Il Increase in the Use of Opium

9i1A statement, on good authority, has re-
Gently been made to the effect that. dur
iingg;the last two years, the consumption
OF opium BY the working classes has con
siderably increased, and an explanation
has been advanced that this, increased
, consumption has been induced by t g
restriction Of the sale, Of, Intoxicating
liquors by the early closing of public
houses under the late act. That the sale
Of I narcotic, drugs has of late greatly in
creased rWyc fear there is but little reason
to doubt, that the explanation offered is
the ', correct one I'VE feel bound to denlur
to, It is rather, TO the hardness of tie
times than, to any restraint in the sale Of
drink that the Increased consumption of
opium by the working classes is to be at
/ tt tfGibuted ,s Opium is cheaper than alcohol,
and ans "a. expended en- the former will give
lroreF present ease than Cd. worth Of the
/ later. Nor when, first commenced does
its IS, use Ie't. produce such unpleasant after
effect as an Intoxicating dose of alcohol.
1t is sad to learn that the sale Of OPIUM
is extending among the lower classes, and
we hope, if the evil be found to be gain
ing ground with the rapidity stated
and from facts before us we cannot doubt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06
tatlon, and dnally, gratiGed their princi.

=
tatlon, and dnallya grati6ed their princi,
pals wishes. .sf,UI3ae3 4d III fi,s[s
III was broad dsylight,-a splendid
morning to breakfast. ~ .,5,.,,a,,f1 .l5# Ss.
Ernest seemed to have gained fresh
strength. He charged the oysters with
impetnoslty,yvhe dashed himself, against
the Chateapbriand steaks ! he wrestled
with the santerne. siaftin8 ItaE uel,l aEsS.,,
It was no longer riyalry,-it was fury,
-, .Ia!1Gl 4dt vi fsas.1asttt slqi
The Count Falbairs followed him step
by step iWlthout,tappearlng otherwise i'm
pressed by these feats: Then came mo-
nient when Ernest's q magnificent rage
seemed appeased,nor rather Transformed
Mechanical m0vmcnts took the place Of
rage. = He ate without knowing why, nun
consciously, as If rushing on his fate; his
Jaws made apeculiar sound regular, mo!
notonous, Indispensable. s1E G2T'lw 1Gt05
so it continued till about noon. .stamGl
~ AT that hour Ernest tried to get up and
propose attoast to tue internal gods. f2i0a
This movement u as fatal. oHaIa Il ob5f
He slipped on bis heels and fell headl
long under the table.n9"1 I'M ri ,b4Hwtai
They twaited for several seconds4the
floor refused to give up its victim. @t3jiHe
Then the seconds unanimously declared
that "honOr was satisfied.v!Q s611sf0 aa
The two adversaries had struggled
forty-eight hours! 1aT9a 9Eoli5 .r@a1HS.1 ID
The Count Falbaire was eating still. Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06
7"I've felt just exactly like Robinson
CrusOe on his desert island - said Gerald,

/ asI've felt Just exactly like Robinson
Crusoe on his desert island, y said Gerald,
with grimace. And what sort of a
day have you had,t little aoman?" ma
"Oh, pleasant enough, ~ eyasiVely.
'sBut tell me-, Gerald, how have you
whiled away the time?''.l Hasls ,f@a}ted
..sI've been to a fashionable church, p
said Mr.. May,"St. Eudocia,s and L nrust
| take you there, Mabel, to hear the music:
Why, it's equal to- ian oratorio.# The
tears came out of myeyes as L listened;
| it seemed as if my soul were floating up
and up on the current Of that divine mei-
ody." a.s-. . $500 .a:n4avk
"Was it very tine?'ab aelf 40 hoaia !
Mrs. Mays face was turned away as
she was fastening a'loOse button in her
/ -s'The finest soprano + have ever heard, p
cried Gerald, enthusiastically. t"asi2 aeal.
"You must listen to her Mabel. ~ 29tL
The young'wife turned to him with
brimming eyes and cheeks sutfused with
crimson. 80 gnibA9a .leH1 2E@art,! . Is33
at"Gerald, said she, II must tell you a
secret. i too, was at St. Eudocia s
church this morning" a9g IGaJs ait dJig
Island you heard that delicious So
prano?' he asked .YGtRa9F 4aanTsj ata
'"Yes-no Il don t know whether
did or not, Gerald, l., 9tl1ngingnher arms
around his neck. o. II was the soprano at
St. Eudocia s. Oh, Gerald, forgive me
for keeping you in ignorance solong, but
[ dared not tell you until I knew posi-
lively that should either succeed or fail,
and, heaven be praised! I have succeed
ied.'V ,3nl,5 So In f. 3. +; ..9.as.3 raeis~
! 2lGerald's eyes, too, were full Ill spite of
his assumed stoicism. ra.a.. s57~45rj
"My little darling,' he whispered.
t"And l suppose they pay you some tri-
fling salary?'' .. .,0.. g., .#l5soa.-
"Four hundred dollars year, Gerald
Sc answered, with innocent triumph.
.~"What!" he involuntarily exclaimed.
,''Tnats something worth having. Why,
you must be a genius, little wife!' ~
"We can save, a little money now,
dear, she said, lightly; land I can hire
a piano to- practice with and--and-oh,
Gerald, am so happy!' .vrsa s,.@.-,~
] : For Mabel May had at last succeeded
in attaining the goal of her feminine
ambition, and she wouldn have called
England queen her aunt that night. IL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06
LONG AGO

Twas spring time )and all nature stirred,
10 The seasons pulse was. young; rrl,rtqruo
On bursting ,boughs full many. q bird =
His careless carol sung. 49, 'i'"
Beneath the interlacing shade ~" %lss
Ais All iwind!swayed to and fro, ii "ay 9.t
Algracious youth and; gentle maid M at.
a41 swore fealty long ago. II nj. ~. .sr.y
The years had passed, the years had flown,
-. Sweet summer filed the air, 52"'l'. WI
i There walked within the covert lone .,.,. .
49, Brave man and ma ron fair; ..:.........
And round the ., y it'll a jocund glee, II.
go There danced, in life's full glow JsA4 -
: "A troop of children fair to see on .~4s.4Iu
~. In days now long ago. cdr = a.l>a@a
>; Twas wa autumn next, the year grew pale, -
~ The farmer reaped his grain; ~ ~:3.it
= Now walking slowly down the dale i 81 j.
n1fsrBehold the pair again. fa,5 .r.,< -5
Their forms are bent. See in the, hair -,
Some silver touches show; ~
!. Childless and sad they wander there. 72.".'
~ And dream of long ago. .a' Of" ...o
Ills. winter. In the churchyard lone ,c
The snow Les white and fair $50 -
Upon the simple NOISY stone q 3D. d, {
That hides the aged pair. sat Eohao,
They have their rest! 'Tis spring again! =,
] 40 And in Gods land they know ~ h s,a. o..
A love not dimmed by age and pain,
Like that Of long ago. 5,s .-'S e. X. '''
: ! 8 E Z. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06
WIT AND HUMOR.

| e,Neyer make light Ola lantern awed
man. a.ta aHYad3Ha -.3satxfs 3c ,bn~aa,
Theearly burr catcheth the small boys
hair. afftf:E ha0E@f3 A5a& 2iHa- r. g:H.jo IN
Colorss are fast when they don't run,
and run when they are not fast. 'a1'sss5 =:
! They call the, eating ouses of Boston,
at this season pse ct the year, ''hotels de
yea veal; sfit 10 .n34afI s.j a.: ..sss,a ..tf4
= think I know your phiz,' as the So
da fountain remarked to an opposition
fountain next door. z.-a--.r.~.. rs5y a.
No matter now great a philosopher a
man may be, he can never withstand the
temptation to kick an empty tomato can,
How extremely tired, a. banana looks
when it approaches the period in which
it is offered with a companion 1.-TWO for a
cent aEsnhT 22ar@.liI @t20u i s;dT"
"Whats the man yelling at?" asked a
farmer of his boy .'',"Why, chuckled the
boy, "he's yelling at the top of his voice. ,
r. Citrate: II wish to be measured for a
suit of, clothes - T., Tailor: Certainly, sir
May I ass your views we cut our
coats accordi, 6 to doctrine.?'r., 81 "a
Chickens of uncertain age that have
just escaped the annual sale of spring
puilets are again unhappy at 6 near APP
proach OF camp meeting season. .a>.r.af'
It is noticeable fact that the smaller
a travelling salesman's salary is, the larger
seal he " ears and the more room he taxes
up at e hotel table. ;viguS
Water-in.place hotels are just now in
receipt of hundreds Of circulars begin
nlng: "Use' Mulberry S surelshot on your
bedsteads and guests will complain no
more ,, GG HpGi! ST &c. r. !! Nis-
Mr.. Talmage's remark when the crowd
hoisted him on their. shoulders: ,"Gentle-
men, gentlemen! There, is evidently a
mistake. I assure you I have my legs
with me- ,.... .'f1s>'a
Brown to Jones: tt'You missed it by
leaving us at the lunch other afternoon.
Champagne was excellent, and got better
after you; left.'' Jones', "Fact is, I had
to get back to the, store to LOOK after the
boys, and, just as 1 !, expected, when got
there T. found my wife and hired girl
standing on their heads and the house
spinning around like a top . VA.
Guinea fowls, are among, the most
active distroyers of the Colorado beetle,
a writer claiming that one guinea hen
will protect an acre of; potatoes. Whcth-
el. or not they possess such a surprising
capacity ofgizzard, they certainly prey
on the beetle, as we'll as many other in
sect pests. They lay more eggs than
other poultry and their eggs arc unequal
eel tor cake and other culinary purposes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06
Living III Hopes.

There is no particular reason why
tramp should wear polished white shirt,
but they ha! one at the Central Station
yesterday with shirt so terribly in want
of a soap-suds bath, that the oldest men
on the force gathered around the fellow
and declared that they never saw any
thing like it under the blue canopy of
heaven. When asked how long he had
worn it without washing, the man seemed
hurt, and replied: -' ..-... :.
"Give a fellow a chance, won't you?
You see, I mad this irt on seven months
ago when l broke: my arm. couldn't
get it off then, of course"
-..'But your arm got WE'LL" protested one
Of the officers. ~. '"' ..''' ~ i
Yes, it got well, and then my sister
died" - .'..$ -. .a-1''
'sWhat of that?" +; -... -..- --.-
"Why she made this 'ere shirt with her
own blessed hands, and I kinder felt as if
1t ~erc my duty to wear it in memory Of
her awhile. I'm a hard looking pill, I
know, but love my sister. Poor SARAH
She's up there where they don't need
clean shirts and never lave their hair
CUT 49, 49, '''''',.'. '''.-' '-.'--....- .-@
well, haven'tyou worn it long enough
to ease your sisters spirit?''
~" Gentlemen, should l have got this shirt
washed some time this week, but last
night I lost my dog, an, animal which
had stuck hy me, for over three years"
"And what had the dog to do with it2,
'"F I should get washed up and
cleaned up and seem to be somebody. and
should come across that dog, ed look
at my hair, give one sniff at. my clothes
and then he'd turn tail and keep up the
search till he fell in his tracks. don't
want to go back on my own dog, do r.,
I don't want to play any contemplate,
trick on a canine which has turned to
and (, eaten single nails and old oyster
cans when we was on the tramp and.
couldn't git nothing for myself but
shelled corn. How I'd look going back
on dog which never laid down beside,
me at night without hunting around to,
see where l could pick up turnips for
breakfast"
"After you find your dog you can wash
up suggested an officer. s..
"WelI, I shall live in hopes, was the,
dubious reply. 'Life is but span, you
know. We cometh up like flowers and
are cut down, and tell you I'm not
going to run any risks or take any chan
ces, for the: sake of having clean shirt
to spit tobacco juice onr'-Detroit Free
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06
Words Of Wisdom.
He that is warm thinks all So
He that is out of debt grows rich.

He that is warm thinks all So
He that is out Of debt grows rich.
Light burdens long borne grow heavy.
What three know, every Creature
knows. -f-5s35 1ig9s Gt2u ffis2 Z no
Where the will is ready the feet are
light. hoa lrl.a IN 4ytys~..t a.g s.,.-.. "
~ =. hopeless person is one who deserts
himself. 80 '''''h' '@f@'
Ignorance has no light; error follows a
false one. a., - 't-'i. i.5,
A fine coat may cover a fool, but never
conceals one.
There is no grief like the grief which
does not speak. s:5~.f: .s. hsg.H 1 e. Il, -
He who blackcns others does not whit
en- himself. - ---.,.---,
Talking comes by nature; silence by
understanding. 80. 80 -@'' T. ~ s'-.'
Constantly choose rather to want less
than to have more. Ia. az -.-u--
D Broken friendship may be soldered, but
never made sound. lEa n.G GuQg -
Genius is sometimes arrogant; kuowl-
edge is always diffident. j f-@'-...
We are never SO proud OF so humble as
when we are being praised.
No man ever yet looked on the dark
side Of life without finding it. b. ..-
HOY can we expect harvest Of thought
who have not a seed time Of character.
stif1ed sigh IS the name given to one of
the new shades of gray. g.,
Open-work silk stockings are worn
over plain ones of solid gray
A London letter says that trains are
abolished in Paris, and t at evening dress
es do not fall more than four inches on the
floor. ....
What is styled timldity is probably
nothing but the fear Of showing too little
merit. ~ 49,. -..s.
D. A good constitution is like a money
boxzits full value is never known till
it is11broken.
Good taste is the modesty Of the mind;
that is why it cannot be either initiated
or acquired. :.&"i " ,f.ao L.r.t -.,
a new glove lately shown Eastens with
a cord which winds in and out of doub-
lie series OF little hooks .2v '.-~@
81 Those who have little are always ready
to strike an average with those who have
much. p s:-;.9 y -
tits better to be doing the most insight
ficant thing in the world than to reckon
half an hour insignificant Ear.
In general, there is no one with whom
life drags so disagreeabl as with him
who tries to make it shorter.
If the shoe Of monarch could do as
much as the monarch himself, the court
would be divided between his majesty
and his shoe.
Don't despise the small talents; they
are needed as we'll as the large ones. A
candle is sometimes as useful as the sun
The greatest evils in Hfe have had their
rise from something which was ought
to be of too little Importance to be at
tended to. -.-.E .,,sy L. 10
Luck is a good thing, but one cannot
always afford to wait for it. Pluck is
better thing, because it is always ready
to begin. t'4 ,.-,. 81. -
Modesty in your furniture, equipage
and words will show that your mind is
we'll regulated, and your heart free from
passion. n.n ~ys > tI'2IL .s. ~ g
When you are down-hearted. and the
world looks black to you, you ought to
be hospltable enoughto entertain hope
of better DAYS. eaq. .s..fI..~f.f ...5r1 .-.-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06

''Ihe; next I knew I was in the baggage.
car. They said they had found me Wing
by the train, in a dead faint, and-excuse
me, we are going to stop, now. STAN
ford he sang out
The train stopped, and the writer went
home, satisfied t. at brake,n AMI life is an
exciting onc.-S0n B90ncasco CaN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06

the accuracy Of the report in: the main -
that Government will take action in the
matter and place restrictions on the sale
OF al narcotic drugs. The free employ
ment Of narcotic drugs has wrought in
.dividual evil enough among the upper
and the middle classes Of society, but il
would be a, national disaster if their use
continued to extend Ia among 1l9q4naoojpIF working
classes. w -. -. Z.2.s.7
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06

and blue foulard, finished BY a narrow
gathered founce headed by afold of blue.
T pelonaise was blue foulard printed
with small bouquets, and its lower edge
was bordered with u narrow crossWise
ruttle of the striped material, headed blue
ruching. The vest was striped, anda the
hat had a blue lining and feathers, and
was trimmed with pink roses. afatt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-08-06

MRS. ELIZABETH CHARLOTTE PEAT the
last surviving niece ofSir Walter Scott, has
Just died at the age of sixty-eight.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

BNAI BRIrH.-Baltimore, January 23.-The
Fifth District Grand Lodge Of B'Nai Birth cleo
ted the following officers for the year ensuing /:
President-David 8. Stern, of Baltimore First
Vice President-Nathaniel Levin, of Charles
ton; Second Vice President-J. I. Macks, of
Washington. D. L.; Secretary-Dr. 8. b. Wolfe,
Of Baltimore; Treasurer--Aaron Goodman, OF
baltimore Sergeant-at-Arms Cohen, of
Washington, D. c. William Lovenstem, Of Rich
mond, Va, j. NJ. Solomons, of Savannah, and
j. l: Macks, Of Wilmington, N. c., were elected
to fill vacancies in the board of control of the
orphan asylun fund. Delegates to this district
convention will be delegates to the constitutional
or general Grind Lodge Of that order, which
will meet in Philsdelphia next week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

back to more cheerful thoughts, 81 believe
you say these things just for the sake of
hearing me tell you over aud over again
how dearly i love you, and how happy I
am witfpyou. Is it not so, darling Y''
But Andrew Gordon was not to be
cheered syen by the tender caresses of his
wife. HIS mind would dwell upon themes,
the contemplation of which was destroying
his peace of mind, and fast changing his
very nature.
tell you, ANY," he said, rising and
pacing the apartment with hurried step,
II tell you, Amy, I will be rich and Fred.
erick shall be as rich, ayo, richer, than if
his father had not been cheated out of his
inheritance. They think" he added, with
flashing eye, "that they have trampled me
in the very dust, but they caunot keep me
there 1 will be rich and influential; and
as soon as Fred is old enough to learn the
lesson, / will teach him how to make mon.
ey, and how to keep it, too"
mo, no, Andrew-spare me that last
blow, Iiimplore you," said Amy, and tears
wsre rapidly chasing each other down her
pale cheeks: "If you will give up your
whole mind and soul to the pursuit of
wealth, as you have done for the last two
yearss1f yen -Yin coin your very hearts
blood for gold, and allow this feverish thirst
for gain to become, as it were, the very
essence ofyour being, spare me this las blow.
Teach not this lesson to our child. Teach
him to be prudent, industrious, economical
as you will, and my example and teachings
shall be added to your own; but impress
not upon his young mind the doctrine that
the acquisition of wealth is the chief end of
his existeuee, and its possession the chief
source of mans enjoyment. Just as surely
as you do is misery in store for him. A
mothers heart is q prophetic heart, and
repeat it-just as surely as you do, is misery
in store for him and you just as surely will
his sunand yours set in darkness and in
gloom. Oh, Andrew, Andrew! for your own
sake-for my sake-for the sake of these
precious ones she added, drawing him to the
couch where their children lay" cease this
struggle that is wearing your life away; and
changing You SO greatly, that at times
can scarcely recognize the Andrew Gordon
of my early love-"
The fire upon the hearth had burned
low but, at that moment, a broad, ruddy
glow filled the room, and Andrew Gordon
stood with his eyes fixed stedfastly upon
| his wife's face. Who can tell the emotions
that swept over his soul during those few,
brief moments Good and evil spirits were
striving for the mastery upon the arena of
his hoart, and his countenance worked
STRANGELY as one or the other Prevailed
AT last, he turned hastily away, and NUT.
tering-as if to himself-"But Frederick
must be rich man." he sought his pillow
He had chosen his part!
CTo BE Continued
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

Scours in COWS or in any animal, is n
symptom Of the presence of some irritatin Q
substance in the intestines. To treat it,
give pint If linseed-oil and repeat the
next dayif / does not purge freely. After
that give the most digestible food frequently
in small qhntitie3, such as bran mash
boiled oats, linseed- meal, or ground oats
and corn, with cut hay and some roots of
some kind.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

How TO- KEEP YoUR HAIR oN.-Every
now and then some chap writes to news.
paper for o receipt to prevent the hair from
coming out. If men would go home from
the lodge before midnight, with their legs
sober, their hair wouldn't come out 80 rap
idly. We have more hair now than the
day We we're born.-Norristop, Herald.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

The collars of coats become soiled very
quickly from contact with the hair, but
chloroform will clean them very we'll with
out any bad odor. Potato starch water,
made by grating potatoes into little water
aud letting it settle, then pouring it off and
rubbing it on with a sponge, will also take
of the grease and spots.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

Only few moro years,
Weary years.
Only a few moro tears,
Bitter tears;
And then-and then, like other men,
l cease 10 wander-cease 10 weep;
Dim shadows Ger my way shall creep,
And into the Dark, and out Of the Bright,
/ go-and Death shall veil my face.
And the feet of years shall fast efface
My very name, and every trace
l leave on earth for then stern years tread,
And then-and then like other men,
close my eyes and go to sleep!
All mo, the grave is dark and deep
Alas alas
How soon we pass
And, oh VIC go
So far away
When go we must,
From the light of Life and the heat of strife
To the peace of Earth, and tho cold still dus,
We go, we 60, and may not stay,
We travel far the long, dark dreary way,
Out of Day and into Night,
Into the Darkness, out of the Bright,
And then-and then, like ether men,
We close our eyes and 90 to sleep.
All ! me, the grave is lone and deep!
saw flower at morn SO fair;
passed at cvo-it was not there
Isaw sunbeam, golden bright,
l saw cloud that sunbeam shroud;
And saw Night
Digging the grave of Day,
And sadly, slowly, laid it down;
And Day at morn the suns fair bride,
And Twilight bent her brow and died.
And so, alas like Day, we pass
At morn we laugh,
AT eve we weep;
At morn we wake,
At night we sleep
We close our eyes and 60 to sleep
Ah me, the grave is still and deep!
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

The total number of immigrants who
arrived at Castle Garden, N. Y, during the
eleven months of the last year was 6,546,
an increase Of 1915 over the same period
in 1877.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

KNEW HIM BY HIS FINANCES. RE.
Gently while walking through Dogan Square,
a melancholy individual with an umbrella
and wart on his nose, approached and
said:
Stranger, do looks though 1 belonged
to the whiskey ring?"
We thought not.
4" Do l looks though 1 stole little G.
Ross ?"
We said "No."
"Do looks though 1 busted up He'll
Gate ?"
He didn't.
"Then, stranger, gaze in those pensive
eyes, and tell me-oh. tell mo truly-what's 3
the state of your financial condition ?"
We told him.
edo you think ten cents d break you ?"
We thought it would
"Then, stranger" he said, 60 back to
your mucilage and shears, for 1 recognize
in you brother editor. ."-Detrott Free
1000
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
Vick's Floral Guide,

Vlck's Floral Guide.
beautiful work of 100 Pages, One Colored
Flower Plate, and 800 Iiusfrdiions, with Descrip-
tions of the best Flowers and Vegetables, and
how to grow them. Ali for FIVE CENT STAMP
In English or German.
The Florer and Vegetable Garden. 175 Pages,
Six Colered Plates, and many hundred Engrav-
ings. For 80 cents in paper covers; Sl.O0 in
elegant cloth. In German or English.
Vcks illustrated Monthly Magazne-82 Pages,
COlored Plate in every number and many fine
Engravings. Price ST. 25 o year. Five copies
for $500 Specimen Numbers sent for 10 cents.
Nieks Seeds are the best in the world. Send
FIVE CENT STAMP for FLORAL GUIDE, contain
ing List and Prices, and plenty of information.
Address. JAMES WICK, Rochester, N. Y.
Jan II 8 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
REvERIE.

BY FATHER RYAN.