davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-14
''ot'(><.aI.k ~ 4'11Tf i 1I141VXV61Tr11

eK cK scfEnvIstal AActIrxcv,
4.,. IExAsCAt nEFAnrMkXr
propnsj J.. " hsIat1a9S, U; C., Ma!eh l. ism.
60 sjataa,y q sarch is7s foF tiiS esat.itaa ID
ii I'd tis y, ialhatass ety.. fa5 sseu,cns, couri
I'D g.. !. ,C5IcaSo. , IL aceofsacs viii
i. la at.t = topea OF which. auI snY
teee VI IT,, tal. may oa hasl on apptcatJou Il
'' o1leo Vt Tho aupetlntrnleaf. ~
IntIh FRASER.
Acting Supervising Architect.
, 1879-03-14

other settlcment. final settlement Nh :. Thcn
they feprenci them Auafn awhile arn 10 Bettle
them upon the princ1 plo of mercantile usage.
, 1879-03-14
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
The House Democrats Pro-
pose to Adopt Des- {.
perate Measures.
They Now Talk Of Exclud-
ing the Entire Iowa
Delegation,
On tic F1imsy Protcxt TINT tllo
Election In That State
Vas Illegal.
Independent Democrats Caus-
ing the "Regulars" Con-
siderable Anxiety.
Secretary sllcrmnn's Plan for Dis
posing Of the Ten Dollar
Certificates.
Customs Collectors and Postmas.
ters to Take a Hand in
the Work.
A Treasury Outgiving Rela-
tive to the Refunding
Process.
Tho Process to Go On with IS Little
Disturbance o. Possible,
, 1879-03-14
IaAM ORANGES.
cEatIkUpOu1s.Y..

HEBhHE sTEpllENS. TIE EtI!ROr.
II R haR 9Alst. III bt-afburtt.lt,. EiYet
IEEEHH$H u ,G4!aat relief. Atcphoua All.
NoEHHMH m laxat Eaiyu Tor blifuA huliI
~ n VI ;ofna cuts. Grut4oh DC, lTuI.
stss haYo lit 41 uur Nx.
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03

Tba 9roHlest moment 0f c
mothers life is inst &iIer sac
has rimmpd the hair Of 4er
Young hopeful, using che edge
Of a GOVT to guide the shears
evenly around bis InTsiiecLua.
head. 'Tis rhsn she gazss on
him with Jhe f0ndest nalErnat
hopes. and sees the future con-
gressman standing ont Al pCId
reiief.-tX.
Alcohol viii clean out ths in
side of an ink-staud. twill also
clean out the inside Of pocket
book a little more thoroughly
and quicker than anything else
on record.
Somebody's coming ghen
the dew drops fall IS said TO
be o very beautiful song
somebody's coming when the
note falls due" is not 80 en-
chanting
One OF the fashion items pass
ing around without paternity IS,
that Girls who part their hair on
Inc side look fast. We viii add
that the young men and old
men who part rh6ir hair IA tAe
middle look SOFT.
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS.

DDN'ThgocAOLN al fiAA 4 ''A@'''
The caucus committees Of the
respective houses, appointed Dy
the Democratic members there
Of, to consider the subject Of
proper legislation for the extra
session. met at11 a m. Saturday
and remained at work until alter
4 .. m. There We're present
Senators Thurman Whyte, ker-
nan salisbury, Jones Fla
Vance and Bailey, and Repre-
sentatiVes Chalmers, Carlisle,
Cox, On " Ewing, Springer
Tucker, Atkins Clymer, Rea-
gan, Bicknell and Phelps. Sen
2torThurman was chosen chair
man. The question Of repeating
the laws on which the house
made its stand vas taken up
first as the most important, and
The opinion that the Democratic
party should maintain the pO-
sition it had taken was Dnaul-
nous. There was some differ
enee as to the best method OF
proceeding in the matter, bnt it
was finally that the legislation
should be inserted in the ap
propriation bills. Several mem
bers favored the passage OF
separate bills Of repeal first, and
Of rasorting to the appropTition
bills in case Mr.. Hayes should
veto the first laws, but this was
voted down. After a lengthy
discussion it was agreed that the
repeal of the supervisors law
should be modified from the de-
mand of last sessioni that the
repeal of the sections aqthOriz-
ing the appointment Of chiet
supervisors and of deputy mar
sha}s and Of all power to arrest
should be insisted upon, that
the power to appoint two super
visops ri each poll in cities Of
10000 Inhabitants and over
should be continued, but that
sheir powers shall be limited
solely to supervision This mod
ifcation was agreed to by a
vote Of IA yeas to 4 nays. A
subcommittee, consisting Of
Senators Thurman, salisbury,
Bailey and Herman, and Repre-
sentatiTes Chalmers, Springer,
Carlisle and Atkins were ap-
pointed to prepare a clause for
Che legislative bill providing for
the repeal of the snper
yis0rs' law in accordance
With the line agreed upon.
The subcommittee was also di-
rected 10 provide for the repeal
of the iarors' test oath and the
authority to station troops at or
near polling places The discus
sion took q wide range, but as
rh8 authority given to the sub
committee was not restricted,
they may agree to report some
amendments to the sections of
she federal election laws which
will be permitted to stand. One
amendment talked Of is to re-
duire all ballots at congression-
Al elections to be Of a uniform
size and kind, to prevent the
use of tissue or other fraudulent
ballots The voice Of the COM
mittep, however, was against
committing the party to the doc
Tine or theory that the govern
ment has legal power to super
wise elections; that whiIea Dem
ooratie congress may consent to
permit a portion Of the present |
law to stand, it does so to avoid |
a conflict with the executive, and
not because it regards the law |
as right or proper. This view
may forbid even amending the |
sections Of the law that are not |
to be repealed, but, if it can be |
done consistently with Demo |
cratic doctrine, no doubt one or |
more amendments will be pro-
posed Representatives pinger's
II .-A----L----I - a.. 1870
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03

.nb-committee will meet THIS
morning TO prepare the repeal
ing LEGISLATION for 5he appropfI'
ariOn bills-Wa Washington Post.
LOOKOUT FOR SWINDLERS.
The American AgricuIurist.
In its notes on swlndlers, gives
the following timely warning 70
farmers Tlege Is a set OF swim
dlers whose operations are espe-
cialIv directed toward farmers.
r. is no reflection upon the LRJel-
Iicenre Of fagmers that this is So.
These rascals know that all
kinds Of fish are not to be caught
with one bait; hence they opper-
ate upon cLergymen, doctors,
merchants and farmers each ln
q different manner, Tt is safe to
predict that there is q new setof
Irars ready this spring to eatoh
farmers. OfIate years the "agen-
CIV" dodge has been played sue
cessfully, and it has already
been started thus early III the
season. These swindlers are all
after one pattern. A glib-ronga-
I'd chap, No. /, wishes to estab-
Iish an agency for some crlnk-
um. Tt may be q srnmp-puller,
q machine for grinding the
knives Of moving machines, 1t
nav be a churn-pOwer or a
7pring-b bed. Whateverit is, chap
No. 1. somehow. Orin some way,
contrives to get the signature OF
the farmer. Here is where the
trouble begins. We have eau
toned and reiterated the canton;
" Farmers, be careful what you
SIGN" but this does not seem to
he enough; no matter how much
care is exercised, the smooth
5ongued chap No. /, is usually
TOO much for the farmer So We
saw TO farmers: Don't act as
agents to any thing, but if you
will not heed this, and the temp
ration as to profit is too great to
resist, we peg Of you, farmers,
don't sign anything.
You may be asked to agree to
become an agent; you may be
asked to give your address, so
that the sample machine, to be
sent free, will come all right;
vou may be asked for merely
vour p0st-ofice address. Take
our advice-whiCh is the same
as PunGh's advice to young peO-
ple about to marry: Don't!
don't! don't, do not, pray; re-
frain from signing anything
whatever. Observe this, and yOu
are safe. Sign your name to
anything on any pretense what
ever, and you have opened the
way for the visit Of chap No. 2.
He is not smoOth-t0ngued or
persuasive. He has come to
collect his bill. You have or
dered so and so. The goods are
at the depot, heFeis the bill, and
he wants the money, as he mus.
take the next train Don't say
that you never ordered the goods,
for there is your signature! You
can't deny it, but you signed it
as an agreement to act as agent,
or signed it as your address.
No 2 knows nothing about it,
but wants his money. Here We
say again, don't Don't be bul-
lied into paying it, but let him
do his worst. Show him the
door and let him appeal to the
courts if he dares, The game
las already begun, and hun
lreds of farmers, to avoid trouble
will throw away thousands OF
dollars the coming season. Don't
be bullied into paying a dollar
IN any such claim, At the most
t can onlp go to a jury OF your
leighbors to decide, but not one
,ase in a hundred will ever come
20 that.-EX.
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03

Very few Of the great minds
of this country have come from
the city or the cradle Of the rich.
The farm and the workshop have
supplied by far the largest num-
Der Of our eminent men.
The best preparation for fine
head Of hair is good health. The
best and cheapest means are the
proper use Of a hair-brush and
pure water
Keep every spot of your dwell
ing scrupulously clean and dry,
from cellar to garret, and from
the line of fence in the rear to the
center of the street in front.
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03

And in fact everything, cheaper
than can be found elsewhere IN
town.
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
ORGANIZE a AN
0n sano unrgnt paor ogan

This Beautiful Plaht tUW y
right Cabinet or E,-
Organ dixie cute DU
style No. 1850 nN
mensions Heights ,
Depth, 26 in. u L
50in. Three [Sl @nr
Reeds. fhtrteel Hi
stops. t1)EOlianai
Celesee;(3l EchOHi
ciana;t5) ViOlna;i :
Humana ; "a Prirt n
(S) Hautboy; lgN.
son. (t0) D1lceN,t ii
Grand organ; o. ~, n s
cipal Forte; Gl R.y I
Eve Ocuaves. UplktU,
Bellows, with imlubs
DoWer. Hinged IT,
Stands outof sighl tlUe
not in use. Bpatfy ne IN
proved Knee Sweb w
Beatty's New E1s'0ud.
Grand organ IA
swell, Magr
nighIy finished
Walnut Case, all=-
zauJ French ye o.
Panels. Al n13A
urUyements. nMIzT
when boxed, Me \ =
LtccntAins Beatil s
VOx Celeste stop K. =,
is by far the 81 ~
and most perfea
has ever been A-. XIII
zI1a zsrsaI .i',,i. .II Is5slrqfss5lu 5s4 fss.l ugu
sweet music vne Il
heard this comoD -
F9e 55S2ns85 sa9qfR qtfaroT1a p act.
the Beatty Grandy
EXCELSIOR Knee
rom ;t3rso1mqar,5s9 the S9s SSa.a EsvI
ii5'ln1ii Rfs1.ia.F Rfs.i =. Rstssiis5o R':,es d
sSrn%eSt ssHS% sSs b. ib.lelrg
opOLlsts AgeBa'tnleDt
s34o.oG. p,,or
vii; sell tbs -
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03

while the senators weFs oppos-
I'd 10 is. N1 agreement was
reached, and The MATES Will De
left Io a ioiGt caucus, 10 be held
Dropabiy tomorrow after III the
adjournment Of congress, The
.rb-committee will meet this
morning TO prepare the repeal
ing LEGISLATION for the approprI.
alton bills.-Washi Post.
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03

EEW 60 = = =
Constantly arriving. Remember
the One Price Cash Store, and
give Us a call.
We also keep on hand a full
line Of goods from the POwhatan
Mandatory, and will sell at
manufacturers prices. WilIre-
ceive wool in exchange for goods,
Respectfully,
WILLIAMS G. METCALF.
Sharp County record., 1879-04-03
1919, 1879.
LIL
Arkansas Gazette
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
Oldest, Best, and Cheapest
Paper in the Lana.

WEEKLY GAZET T E.
TsrnS-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19

Mason IIAMLiN ORGANS. ENnoEsEp by
OVER 100000 DELIGHTED PURCH AsERs.-Not
lowest priced, poorest and dearest; but highest
priced, best and cheapest. Cost but little more
than inferior organs. Give five times the satis:
faction. Last twice long. Nictors at all
worlds exhibitions. Acknowledged best by all
disinterestcd and competent musicians. Solid
facts, indisputabe, such as no other organ ma
ker in the world can su6stdRtidfe. Glorious news
for purchasers. Grand Introduction Sale. New
Styles. New Prices, 6 Stops Elegant Case
$50; SuperJ Mirror Top Cases, 10 Stops. SlOO
Is days trial. Freight paid both ways if Organ
ion't suit. Sold on easy terms Rented until
paid for. Delivered anywhere in the South for
81 extra. For full! particulars, address Luddcn
& Bates, Snrannoh. Ga, Manager Wholesale
Southern Depot. Price same at FACTORY. 35-4t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19

lNIoN. Spt. I<.-rh' market opens slowly at nIl
prices. sales for the week - bales, At prices rim%n.
from 1880 lU>i.
iiC"LUMEIA. pt I7.--Mark" firm. Receipts 80 lar>
Sales lSG We quote good mi'liimg Oiim lie; middlug
10 =" lO?I.
CHARLESTON, September l6.-Cutnn in lair demand at
lower rII">-middling l; low middng IOi good orna-
ry los net receipt ZIG; gross ---; sales loo
NEW York september lG.-I"ttuu easy sales LOIS ::
middling uiamd> - li mllling Orleans /? t-l6 Fu-
turr> closed weak sales grnuJ = IhCmhr II g9H II
Oci"prr 1865" 1864 November los. December 1921;
January 1919" 1854; February 1912" IO.I March 1879
u in,'i; April IOJGG t" lot
LIvEGrooL, September IG--toit"n u shade easier
midilir" upland>G' middmp Orleans Il 1916. Fu-
iur>upInd>, uw millin. clause. = 'ucmlrr ,rliy.ry
49, prmi cr and Ortnrrr Ij-:,I Decent, r. Jan
uIty, Feb. uary and March Il.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19
The Phoenix IRON Works.

We COLL atention to the advertisement of Mr..
q. Dierks, Proprietor of the Phoenix Iron Works
of Columbia; These works arc in the right
hands to inaDsucces, from promptness in fill
neutrality-suspicious. of work and close business
attention. Ave know Mr.. Kind well, and can
highly recdpend him as finished workman
as welhas being one of the most In justrious and
deserving men in the country. Those Of our
readers who want work in that line could not do
better than by giving the Phoenix Iron Works n
trial 1t is the first advertisement we have re-
ceived from the torpid City of Columbia in many
years, and we hope it will be n probable invest
ment. Columbia mechanics do rs good work
as any in the country, and fully as cheap, but
few out of that City know it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19
Death of Miss Penelope Johnson.

1t is our sad Office this week to announce tn G
death Of one of Unions most cstm,bic young
ladies, Miss Penelope, eldest daughter Of Col.
David Johnson. Sr., which occurred on Saturday
night last. Miss johnson had been great sur-
fcrcr for many years, from II bronchial affection
which at last settled upon her lungs; but the
conSolations of the pure christians faith and
hope enabled her to endure her suilcrings with
an humble and uncomplaining submission to the
will Of "llim who tcmpcrs the wind to the shorn
lamb ami "who doch all things we'll. Her re
mains were inferred in the Episcopal Church
graveyard on Sunday afternoon, the Rev. r. D.
Smart Of the Methodist Church reading the
Episcopal service in the absence of the Pastor.
The funeral was tie largest seen in this town
for many years, and the profusion of wrcaths
and flowers which were placed upon her grave
attcstcl the high esteem in which she vas held
by all in the community.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19
Every Man His Own Musician

"Nlai, th" good Of III" huymg Piano or an ORGAN
cant even play cwSharp, th" love music nifty we'll
! wish to gupln'>> somebody would invent in>iru-
mrut that could play :" say thousands Of p"uiinr
music lovers, aud at lIi musical Genius has given
their hearts desire. This wonder. The OE,.rI-
MITE, i u" toy humhu-, lat the most llns
mu>lcn! instrument ol the II plays HYMN Tunes.
puadUI>, waltz = operate = "ci"u> or Popular Song>
with per. ci accuracy. y chilI can play it, Has full
sweet t'ur.: duIIhis: mot iih." to a,i ord r
v I-i~ only l't>. iEuH. WiIu T. lINI~. ~lr: extra
iuI,' -,ri>. '"!. Guarantee, T." give ui.iIcli,Ir
iIIn Iu! other instrument iu Tia. wurli MuNIN III
- \hi'h ~ IIli' DAYS lEiNI II N"I
lh"U ant, already lid and not on" returned In,aI
As"u wanted III every southern city and viI.r. For
Illustrated talal"tcs and full particulars. address III d.
DEN ~ HAT'S, Sa'anncN, Ga, Nannfl l'iul"r~' Sole
Southern Agents of
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19

E:M- Columbia is trying to organize Board
Of Trade. The only difficulty in the way ap-
pears to be in deciding who shall belong to
it. Some contend that only those who sell cali
co and sugar should be eligible, while others
t'ink there are other tradesmen in that City
besides Dry Goods and Grocery merchants
We hope decision will be made that will Sc
cure permanchcy to the organization.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19
Now LAYING in Their Stocks.

Mcssrs. GoSs, Gee. Cotton, McLure and Nc
Nally are now in New York purchasing their
Fall and Winter Stocks.
In few days we shall see lively times among
our Merchants. Every man Of them intends
selling lower than the o,hcr, and our friends in
the country may rest assured that they will be
able tc buy goods cheap, if not n icctie cheap
er, in this market, than ut any other market
above Columbia
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19
The Crops in Union.

Now that the richcrs arc in the field Il good
estimate can he made of the cotton crop. Pick
well as Farmers tell us that it will require
the most favorable weather an! very late frost
to make half crop of cotton in Union County.
In some sections half crop cannot lie male,
while in others the most favorable circumstan-
will not bring more than half II crop. Pickcrs
arc complaining that the bols small and few
on the stalk, which makes it harder to pick n
hunircl pounds than usual.
Upland corn is very poor, but in the bottom
or lowland the crop is fine.
The weather is very dry, with cold nights and
warm days and not favorable TO the potatoc and
irnip crops. \ litilc ram now would be bcnc-
fetal 1t would help to ell oui the late and i'm.
mature cotton bolls and make both turnips and
potatoes grow, besides giving n chance to sow
oats, barley, &c.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19

GSS~ We had the pleasure of short visit
from our old friend. Matthew Lynn, of Gatiney
City, last Monday lie informed us that Calf
ncy was on rising ground, and destined to be n
considerable place of business. The cotton mar
keI was quite brisk there last week, the prices
ranging from lOs to lie.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19
Sill II 21
STREET L.IGIIrS.

U Railroad freight on Oil...... Is 10
NJ Bird Go. bis Kerosene oil
and exchange. gc........................ 53 %
Hill Dawkins ) bhls -" - 80
j. Hill Go Kerosene Oil............ = so
Iho'"aS Turner salary as lamp lighter l12 80
Jack Cohcld ' ''..... - 90
Il Cootcr step laddcr................. 10
W. l. Webb lamps and chImncys...... II 9S
II R"dgcr repairing lantcrnS........ so
) Miller painting lamp roScs........ ) CO..
Il ""l ck setting r"st.................... -
Irwin x Co. lamp wicks .......... %
W: L.. !bb. Lamps, &c..-............ IL 30
u EodSrr for Iantcrns.................. ID 20
spears Cotton oil and matches ... q 70
Webb chmncys and wicks. ... , %
VIM Ellcr lamp wickS.... ............ 30
Rice Mcl.nrc lamp chmncys........ SO
:, ~ ~ h"dS'r Tor lanterns nS......."......... II ~
J. j IcmaStcr dressing poss........... -
spears " cotton on ................. 3 90
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19
Returned from Market.

Capt. \. II. Foster returned from New York
last SATURDAY and looks as if he had bought q
urge stock of goods at unexpectedly low prices.
Ills goods are arriving and everybody and their
Sisters and their Cousins and their Aunts" are
invited to call and see them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19
Personal.

Maj. j. Il. S,ccdman has returned from his
Northern trip, and although he has not been free
from indspostion during his absence, the good
cheer and unboundcd hospitality of his Virginia
friends, with whom hcspcnt some time, ppears
TO have greatly improved his health. Give us
Nirginians for whole. soulcd, genuine hospital
itY.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19
SIIAESIS IEEl1.

CRAW ED-BRANDON.- Married, by
Rev t. q. Clifford, Sept. lGih 1879. Mr.. JouN
CRAwrnEp and Miss LIzzrE BnANpnN, both Of
Union County.
Consigaocs per Express at Union, S. c., Sept.
18th, 1879.
n. J. Thomson, I. J. Greer, Miss $. Wright,
+. NJ. Fnrr X Co., j. =. Duncan, j. T. Hill *
Co.. Chas. McGuckin, Spears X Cotton, j. ID.
Buurn.
7. II. COUNTS, Ag't.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19
New Business Establishments.

We learn that three or four new business firms
will open in this town during this Fall. fthey
an men of enterprise and tact they will make
business lively. Come along, gentlemen, the
more the 'merrier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19
An Exciting Horse Race.
HEATING THE nEsr TwO-MILE nECOn

The third racing event at Prospect Park,
Comcy Island, New York, Thurs lay, was the
oldtime event, at two mile heats-a race very
rarely run nowadays. Ii had four starters -
Governor Hampton, Clemmie o., Willie ID. and
BLOSSOM. But few races have been run this season
Oh which the betting has been heavier or the in
tcrcst greater. Governor Hampton was strong
fuvorite, and sold in one pool just before the
start for > 600, to ClemIhie Il. nj Sfi3, Willie
d. mt 500 and Blossom at Sl3O. For the first
mile and a half C;emmie G. ran in the lead,
with Governor Hampton second for the same
distance, at the CnG OF which Willie ID. ran up,
and keeping right slon., took the lead himself
in the third quarter, in which Blossom also ran
up from fourth place. The fUui ram into the
homcsircich Oh very nearly even terms. good
sharp finish followed at the end of which Will
lie d. WAS leading by length. with Governor
Hampton the same distance in front of Blossom,
she eight lengths in front Of Clemhic G, who
was pulled up when she had no longer any
chance iur the heat The pace was fast from
start To finish, the heat being run in 33l9 which
is the best first heat run on regular AMI we'll
known track except that Of Geo. Graham IN his
famous race against King Alfonso ut Louisville,
in Seutcmbcr, 1879. For the second heat Glenn
mc g. again took the lead anI setting the pace
good ani strong led for mile and quarter, with
Willie d. running second. Governor Hampton
d RiHEYHSn krih5 ih5x MeGn w n wS na%c% 5%w
closely 10y blossom, who nj the half pole
WIS only length behind Willie ID. AMI two
Lengths in front of the others. Running down
to the thrcc.quartcrs she went back, and Mt the
three quarters was third, half II length behind
Hampton. Willie D., however, was leading hy
four lengths, which advantage he increased,
running up the stretch to five lengths, and
10y that distance he won, with Governor llamp-
ton second. two lengths in front of Clcmrnc
c. she and Blossom finishing togcthcr-
Time 3.35. This makes the race really the
fastest regular race on record, the only one
better being Il race won 10y liradamaatc, at Jack
son, Miss, in 1871, which was reported to have
been run in 3D. and 80, the next best being
by Lottery, at Sacramento in september, 1873,
which was reported to have been run i'll 1.i6
and 3.35i. Willie D.s success was scarcely II
surprise To those who know how well he was
bred. But the success must hc poor conSolh-
ton to Mr.. Grouse. who sold the almost worth
less Lazarus and now sees him under the maine
Of Willie ID. virtually beating the record.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19

B-B" Jay Gould. of New York, has contribu-
ted $4,000 to the relief of the yellow fever
sufferers at Memphis. This is the most muni-
fcicnt contribution yet reported.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19

nEn- Our streets are awful dusty, they were
no worse during the summer drought.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19

Bs1S" new law Partnership. under the fl, III
name of Shaud \ Bryce, has lately been formed
ut Spartanburg-R. W. Shand, Of Union, j. III.
Bryce Of Spartanburg.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-09-19

Efa- The Philadelphia Record published 25l
columns Of Sherilf's Sales for Monday, Sept
Is. A fat job.