davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-08-26

Miss Eyouo Il. wuger, ,'ttnMKhtcr Of Mrs. I'm
Wnger, and Mr.. Frederick l,'oss, formerly Ut
Detroit, wero gutatiy mHrrtcd last eyDnlng III tho
residence OF tho brides tnothor, No +S1 Marstl-
ileId avcnt1p. The ceren,ony tuok Eiaco at.T
o'clock, mud WIS performed by tho Rov. Dr.
Gsrney, pustar Of tho Adm Street Methodist
Church, Insisted by tho lsos. MIR. Phelps. The
nrdo .and grnon wero Intended by Miss
Kosn Quincy, uauxhtcr OF tho lsov. De.
Ournoy. M,la Mr, Fred Sc!,rucler, nf Do-
tr0lt. The hrn wore il handsome dress of bro
cadetl silk. Mr.. Isc,lben Wager, Ut Murcnxu.
tno @ ceTon,ony u9 tsre Vas Vs' rssaTs,on svcn a,
friends und tclntlvEs Wurs present. frntIl Aur0ra
NarenRn, anl Ggncsel, It's we'll nj from this oily.
Iiefreshlilenta were Bervu anu wern heartily pt1-
1oycd by tho H,lcats. Thu bride received NUM-.
her Of handsou,u.proscnts. Mr. al1 Mrs. l'ioss
left on tho nllK train for Detroit, whtru thoy
will Wilt the parents Df tho groom. On lholr rye
turn thHy Wilt reside In th!a city.
, 1881-08-26

SEw ORLEANS. AHu. En- -EoTT0S-Qn!ct; mid.
ding, Life; Inv tni'..lna tns3c, Em'd ordinary
u3c not ree1fptA, 2GG balrss Irt,.s AlGU, exports
htDck, 7Fnk,.
ST. LUiIIH.tsuH. Observation-Disclosures: middl!uK.
11.TfE: .satr HuHG. receipts. ~; Shipments l50s
etiIEk. TuM -.
MENFiisa, Trnn.. Aug. "5.-CoTTOS-Sacnty, ro-
celpr. III, tlpnic,ta. i.s Stock fOGGi sntes u III.
3Drtlntl nltt4dlliH, I1t4o
, 1881-08-26
E.iILHOID 9T1{t,-rIn,

~ TnAiN31,lsxr,tSAr ArnS o. NJ. Ill.,, y!
IMosl.ay HscHptsd. siiaiiv. iiP"' s"7''' s1cevsett
Far { Sai, Ncrsss'ern Ka.l~a,
npnly Mt IL Clafk.si. tlrlId i'nt. j., 4o,.
una ueHot cprer Ut Wrtlr mil Nin.Ial!iis Iis llus,s
, 1881-08-26

NEW Yolsx. Auu. "a-1susnrss continues actvo
with jolbcrs a,d Wholesale ClotiiNss. Tho demand
a. frat hands II only moderate, but agents nfp max.
lHR 1arsg deliveries Ut cotton hrd wuOen GutttS,
prints, GlHvls, shirts and drhwefa. etc. on account
Nf huck trdgrs. tttnn EIuh nsU 1rntly glG: trinls
nrr moving stuAt!liy
, 1881-08-26

DETROIT. Mich. Are. @i-FLOt'H-sG,j1
tiMAtS-Whrat u1ict; Sn.t wh'te. st.3t!{, August
samct scpte,tber tLsts{, t'cthe.. $l.asaks SAvai-
her, $ls1; yeu5, fl:a; No. rpl, f1.3i; NJ. white.
H.s Receipts, Wicut, II ~ u. ntl4,uu,ts, Hn0 bl.
, 1881-08-26
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
'riaey Ought TO, Anyway.

n, the Editor ~ Tho Chitttto Tribune.
kEoKuK, H., Aus. 2t.-rour correspondent
",tonrs," 1t, Tuosny'a trntnuSE+ cutarlalus uf
AM "Avalanehr nr woDtnn structures KaInE III"
III Chitng tot LII, p.n,r fr0w f.nssEsa fliA suil
Iii lnttci,uc ani n! will lto well. AyRilncles rs
n general thug, Ul,t'y tile 1Awa VI ErAvtntton
nnii II t,,py g0 np "tiioy Will asalrc.lly co!,r
down ttHitln. w. q. y.
, 1881-08-26

HCFrALo. N. ". AilR. Observation-Disclosures
nnd Higher. snes LOU In No. hard l'u'nth early
at Tn, tanr nj l'ft1c. Gnrn ttult hil Airnx, cur
lots Su nIxeh 1T ts sls f3ulI; h1tall lois n Ec.
CANAL ENEIGitTA-UnchnnEed,
, 1881-08-26

rtTrRBt1nG, Ia, Aug. 2s.-FErHoLErsI-Stcnd
united certificates. Si]Scs refined, S3Sc Philadelphia
unlivGry. .. .'...I
.TlrravItty:, pu, Ang. observation-disclosures ut
Bt}ku; highest, SItc; IUwes II 1GE: cusea it SI1Sct
nhiunents, 1js0J bsls, chnrtuts. li3AH ttlst rnHs
ks,.kW brI8.
, 1881-08-26

ssts bid. t n.krd AM:n.t, tl.'; h'.i t''' .,sc,l: e..
Nnyrm%r Il, III iii. tiI.i n.k,d: t,trnmhcr tl,is
hlu H. ~ nxkrIi yt,r *a;; Nh. rrt *a!is. torn
III. BID. ;;a a.ktii suAr. E;c bill 'i4c 9.xCI.
HHlkiirA-Whrat. lD!sD hHt e''fn, lstAhl mt oats
0ltpi tltl. u,1 ,,. ,,
, 1881-08-26

Ypfeiat Dipatth tn The Chicago 7ttbttas.
KANSAS Clrv. Mn,, Ailr 2;.--tiitAiS-'Ehc 1'rfrt
t!nrrtnt ropurts: Whrnt-l1uccIrH tho tas& week.
gtaSi bu. shpn,ehlE. le.!,; hu tirn.er, No. casl
slta; September, tttt{t Nh ! caAII, &t.21s AnK!st.
x1.IItf. EHtn-Iucefpi* tin mast week. G,ai bt!t ah"
nIehts, but wcnxart No. = e.asnt Gxat AcpteIl'
bur. HtC.
, 1881-08-26

rEortA, ILL.,, Aug, 2A-~tatAty-c0rn Rctire and
FIRM, tlu, nlxc.., tta1c, mixed. tsasB4c. Oats
firm, now No. wlltc, 42}stt Ac. isyc hrnlt new No.
=. tt.tAatit1A.
1ltliswISES-Ftrm, tt.ta
ilEcE4rtA-Nht'nt. 1tTu Init corn. t3,13j but oats,
Gi.aN IN, ryc, 1Mff;;N int l,atlev. 1ltN bl.
Yuli,AESTH-Whtnt meme, tt'f,t. 5145u uu& ohts,
2I3,1tt but ryt, tlu bttI barley. flOhu.
, 1881-08-26

tND1ASAru1iS, Ai,1 .;-t;NAfS-Wheat stronE'
{1a.aisti. Cef;I iirn; rtsc. Oats steadT. ai&stfc
, 1881-08-26
IItI.lSOIs.
Ettetd& Dttpatth to This Chicago 1rtbu1&.

Httttdi Dltpatth to Tke thleaQo Tribune.
CtINTnN, ILL.,, Aug. @i.-Tho condition 0t tho
corn crop Of luis county Is nut natter,na, as
thero has been but slight rafns for several
wo9ks, mud II Kront n,nny l&ella OF tatv corr. hAya
,.Uk uaturstl. sntl,D flUlus .Aro ruj,urttl to hu
)lsrteot!y tMrren 0r uars. Enrly corn IL dulUv
Eutler, Gut Will bu shHFt.
, 1881-08-26
q'DI.l.I)tl,

TuLEnn. o.. An&. xh-lhAlS-Wheat- Nu.2
red. vtot, stiH@sI 0ctabaE saB,. ktysmtvr, f!sts,
Dsssaabss. ~, Jsar. tl&s No. red. ll7>s- Eas,A
-Qut9t1 No. !, sp0t, tS4cs uclubes, Hs bid. G7ttu
ss1ud, NassuabeF, 6'Nei Jeur. U.l, Oats tnact!sss
Gu+ =. .<n{c. ~
, 1881-08-26

BALTIMORE. Aug A-fluu.t = Flru without
chn4IH0.
Observation-Disclosures hul,cr, ct0s'nK quiet, Nc.
2wnter re. spnt ind AuHual. aLrkal & krpicul-
tsr, al$aal.4a4i UctDer, fl.@i}xtsl+H, November,
1I.4ad4i.'s'{. Cora werturn E'Iher. n1,xed, krut
nna August, f9ti September 7a3;?azt uctubUr. 1tst
t4tc. November, f1Me btIl htenl,aF. so Oats drin;
stlt4. @''7'. - = '1'7''
JIAY-Enchnlged,
TRuvIHluNh-f1EIu and unchAnvgd.
!tlirTkt-Ftrt!1 Mastarn Hruss. l4as.ic
EGGK-ttrmt 1aAlJc.
lETIsuLHIN-knIttln. ..--.. ......
Nllucknl EH-Cou0U uu!et, lilo cargoos, 1p{ai7.{c.
, Ep4nr. ht1htIr. ~ : -
WiIIAKY-Qutott e.&l
+ FNEt1IiTH-Uuil A,d UNCHANGED,
tt.CEil'TS-EI.ut, iii brIst wheat. lGt7N bu, Cufu,
1gs1a IN IN! 9ats, a!tal biz n 5Ys A. ~ hu
bALEs-Wheut, N IN ulI; CuEii, VI, WI Gu.
, 1881-08-26


C1NctSSA71, o., Au2 22s.-COvf0S-Hseady nnd un-
eh4nxet
FLuu1-steady. with q fa!r demand, family. SG,1a1
GH, faacy &7.4sep',1a
-alnrkst eAs!sr; decllhed 10, No. y
tud wthtar. $l,1i&i.Fls. Curn-nu. I unixad, V,c,
qals stuady, With Euo d,utAsnd; No. ulixsts, 4r
Afn aet!vs, Ara, ana hiRaaFi NJ i sLia.1tsi.l llh.
Lard r. Ho91 ssmana. " utS!G !lalk IuSnts Flai
tu ": c!naF, 3ll1Il @''
WiiIsK -stsalys Eaoa asuand, Ills, oambioa,lau
R1lss finished Ru4lIs, 1l4 brIx
ArTrl!I-ti1ld taneI c{sar!ery. Gc{ clsu!ce Vest
cru lsesorvo. zl1Fo. chotcb CetttH! uhlo, lt&lsc.
, 1881-08-26
Northern Michigan Line.

'rnrsdaya nnd Frlny. u rich wcrk, mixing frtl9Nt
t iS ays = M ff et.soS qatbSt
s!'s; FIX; ,Iax Nh ~ lsss' STsf'' , .;s' Gp'shny III
ceseFatd. uh'cu ind f'ocA, snpt fseth ,.asattn.a.
, 1881-08-26

We know that there IL nothing on earth equal
U Hop uIttUrx " family medicine.
, 1881-08-26

Oswr7o. Aug, 2i~uitAtS-Wheat higher. tom
nunually unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29
THE ooNTENrs OF lie HERALD thi

The CONTENTS OF the HERALD this
morning are as follows:
I ST PAsE-LatestT eiegrams--Star Route
Gases, etc.
% PAGE-Miscsllsneou - Telegraphic
News.
Sd PAGE - Telsgraphic News-Senate
Organization-The Garfield Monu-
ment.
aTH -Editorials-Hotel Arrivals.
9TH PAaE-Tha North Country.
eFH PAGE-Telegrsms-Dr. Boynton-
Gone Home.
7TH PACE Telegrsphic Dispatches
Cabinet Making - The Associate
Justiceship.
8TH PAGE-The Rsce-Death Of DR..
Bernhsisel-Local Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29
G0TEL ARRIVALS
September Is. 1881.

September Is. 1881.
CONTINENTAL HoLEL.
6 Lippmsn, San Francisco; T Il
Meyers, American Fork; j j Russell
Iowa; w Sellew, Hartford, Conn; P
BurgoYm, Omaha; 81 Morton, Bing.
ham; E Reilly, Arizona.
WALKER HOUSE.
T Hall, FERRIS Jeslin, Omaha; R B
McGoughy, San Francisco; w T Hall,
Kingston; J Z Whytock and wife, San.
pete; Matthew P Deadly and wife, Port
land, Oregon; w Y Galigber, Arizona;
Charles HAtton, ct Washskee, Wyo; W
n NOrten, Ogden; n P Stone, Spring
field, Mass; W Sander, Echo; S II May,
Milwaukee; E Bracket, Cheyenng G 7
Smith, San Francisco.
VALLEY HoUsR.
Frank Libby, Challis, l T; Il Chri-
stensen, Manti; John Ivey, England; G
K Van Norman, New York; W
Myers, Ketchum, Idaho; W Perry, D 81
Pettenger, Bushnell, His; + E Lee, G W
Glade, Butte, Montana; 2 Hsrkin, Silver
Reef; j 9 Murdoch, P T Farnswerth,
Beaver, Utah; Sam Carr, jamestown; T
Franks, Colorado; A K Farnsworth,
Beaver; Edward Cox, Bingham.
WHITE HOUSE.
W Marks, b G Jacobs, j Webster,
San Francisco; F F1eyschley. Alta; j
Johns, Beaver; E P Lane, Denver; J
Adler, Douglas; A Madsen, Provo, n
Harris, Tintic; W SingIefritz. Hamburg;
j Marks, Ogden; j Rilev, Omaha; A
Davies, Cottonwood; P Reese, Man
chester, Eng; D G Pratt, TerAhaute, Ind;
e Gordon, Cheyenne; T Slater, Rush
Lake; T SappingtOn, Binghsm Z By
dalch, S z. Warrington, Grantsville;
+ E James, Park City.
0LIFT HOUSE.
J. Lynes, Virginia; E NJ Skaggs,
Jas Morton, Honolulu; F T
Stokes, G c Stsley and wife, San Fran
cisco; II Il Daley, Park City; VIM
G Thomas, Stockton: J C
HaYt, j P Cassidy, j NJ Rarrigan, VIM
Judge, John O'Riley. jr, Truman.
Sehenck, Park City; T PelIs, Bingham;
Neil Bonner, G Gallagher. Treges,
VIM 81 Veale, Alta; e W Merrill,
Parleys Canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29
COOL ING d Rim X S
AT
THE OCCIDENTAL.

All Visitors to the city should call at
the Occidental and try Auer s. Murphy's
Celebrated Nectar Lemonades, Nectar
Punches and other Delicious Summer
Beverages. Their facilities are IN
surpassed and the Occidental still retains
the pres:sge which has made it famous.
They make speciality of keeping on
hand Bottled Wines and Liquors at very
reasonable prices, and are sole agents for
the university Cigars, the best il the
LandSaI AVER 81 MURPHY,
Propr's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 2. 1880.
I know Hop Bitters will bear re-
commentator honestly. All who
use them confer upon them the
highest encomiums, and give them
credit for making cures-all the
proprietors claim for them. l have
kept them since they were first
offered to the public. They took
high rank from the first, and main
tanned it, and are more called for
than all others combined. So long
as they keep up their high reputa-
ton for purity and usefulness, I
shall continue to recommend them
something l have never before
done with any other patent medi-
cine. ]. j. BABCoCK, NJ. D.
Unhealthy or inactive kidneys
cause gravel, Bright's diserse, rheu-
masism, and a horde of other serious
and fatal diseases, which can be
prevented with Hop Bitters, if taken
in time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. %, 1881.
FHB DAILY HERALD is published

FHE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
lug AND PUBLIsHIEG COMPANY. Sub
g1iption price 80. 30 per annum, post
age included; parts Of year st the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Sstur-
day morning, st $3.50 q year; six
months, $L75; postage included.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-29

Geo. Bliss, of New York, is now
reported as likely to be put on the
Supreme bench. in place of Hunt,
who will be retired when Congress
meets.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-18

. -
A REAL SEA OF IcE.-Lewes, Del, Feb
ruary IA food of curiosity seekers have
swept into the break water. The scene
presented by tho sea and bay at this time
IS beyond anything ever witnessed, and puz-
zlcs the philosophy of old and experienced
sailors. To repeat that the sea is frozen
for distance of twelve miles out, as has
been reported in Philadelphia, is to give an
inadequate idea of the real facts Standing
in the top Of the Cape Henlopen Observa-
tory, looking through a most powerful glass,
the eye sees nothing but one vast wide
s.sst"h Of 100, whose -ssAne ifsEsry6ssit--naasA
only where the gaze fails aud the sight can
go no further. The mouth of the bay from
Lcwes to the opposite Jersey shore this
morning was closed completely, and persons
could cross on foot to Cape May, ten miles
distant, with ease. No one knows how far
the ice extends. Captains of the ice boats
say it reaches beyond Fenwick's Island and
1t is said by the scamen to extend thirty
miles down at least. The whole harbor of
Lewes is dotted with vessels. large and small
frozen as fast as though they had grown
there. This has been the condition since
Wednesday last. Yesterday there thirty
five vessels, comprising ships, briggs, barks
and schooncrs, ice. bound in this harbor.-
To-day has been day of events. Five of
the vessels have been extricated The
other vessels, thirty.one in number, are all
still as fast as ever and in most pcrlous
position. A brisk land breeze may make
the ice break at any moment, and there is
no telling where the destruction to vessels,
if not to life, may end. Vessel owners,
agents and ship brokers are down in large
numbers looking after means to save their
property. The people of the surrounding
country arc excited over the prospect of a
breakup, and are streaming in by hundreds.
LONG BRANCH, February THE ice
extends more than mile from shore and
to-day the extraordinary scene was witness
cd Of people walking out two hundreds
yards to sea on ice About 10 A. M. a
strong northcasterly current brought the
ice field with great force against the outer
end of the Ocean pier, breaking in twain
several of the iron columns All the heavy
materials on the sea end of the pier were
hastily removed in expectation of further
damage.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-18

How THEY Cor RIcH.-You see that
man just crossing the street 2" remarked q
ehiougo man 10 a New Yorsor whom he
was towing around to see the sights
"Well, that man sold popcorn ia this city
for twenty-five years, and he is worth $780,
600" "Did he make it selling popcorn ?"
ooh, no. He made his pile buying Lake
front lots" Pretty soon the guide called
his attention to man standing in the door
of bank, and added: THAT man opened
the first Bible house west of New York
city. Thirty years ago he was rat poor
To day he runs that bank" "Did he make
his money selling Bibles p "Oh, no. He
bought prairie land and held to it," In
the course of ten minutes big building
was pointed out as belonging to a man who
reached Chicago nineteen years ago with
only fifty cents in his pocket. He opened
night school and now rcvelod in his
wealth. "Did he make it all teaching night
school" asked the New Yorker. ooh, no.
He went into the dray business as soon as
he had money enough to buy q horse."--
After several more like cases he had refer.
ed to, the visitor asked, "Have you one sin.
gle man in Chicago who has made his mon.
ey in tho business ho first started into pr
"Haye WEI Lets see. Let's see, Yes.
we have. | know man on State street
who went into the whiskey business twenty
years ago, has stuck right to it, and is worth
100000. If he had only been sharp en-
oush to turn round after ten years and open
an undertaker's shop and buried his Gus
toners he'd now be millionaire y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-18

A LOCUST PREDIcTIoN.-A Washing
ton dispatch credits Professor Riley, the
entom1logist. will saying that the seventeen.
year locusts will abound next June in Mar.
quctto and Green Lake Counties. Wisconsin,
in the neighborhood of Wheeling, West
Virginia, and probably in Maryland, Vir.
ginia and the District of Columbia. They
may also appear, lie says, in the west part
Af--Narth Garolina. Nnri ihaastarn Ohio, Ian
caster County, Pa, and West Chester County,
New York. There arc two broods of these
periodical locusts, one appearing once in
seventeen years and the other once in thur
teen. Both broods will appear this year,
but not in the same localities The Profes.
sor says that the thirteen-year brood will
probably be seen in Southern Illinois, in all
OF Missouri except the northwest corner,
il Louisiana, Arkansas, Indian Territory,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia, North Carolina aud South Caro-.
lima The two kinds of locusts differ very
liltle in appearance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-18
UNBELIEF.

There is no unbelief;
Whoever plants q seed beneath the sod,
And waits TO see it push away the clod,
Trusts in God
Whoever says. when clouds are in the sky,
"Be patient, heart light breaketh by and by"
Trusts the most high.
Whoever sees. meath Winters field of snow,
The silent harvest of the future grow,
Gods power must know.
Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep,
Content to lock each sense in slumber deep,
Knows God will keep.
Whoever says, "To-morrow,' "The I'm
known"
'The Future" trusts that power alone
lie dares disown.
The heart that looks on when eyclids close,
And dares to live when life has only woes,
Gods comfort knows.
There is no unbelief
And day by day, and night unccnsociusly
lives by that faith the lips deny;
keth why.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-18

The Inauguration of Garfield promises
us spectacular performance to surpass all
previous pageants of the sort. With the
exception of $4,000 for fireworks, all the
mohcy estmlted for has been raised. The
ball will be one of the grandest features of
the occasion, and the National Museum,
where it will be held, is of such enormous
dimensions as to accommodate 5000 per-
sons, giving each one about six square feet,
and thus preventing anything like jam
Only that number of tickets will be sold,
and only Garfield, Hayes and Grant, with
their wives will be dead headed. The room
will be lighted with gas and well heated by
steam, and the music will be furnished by
band of $50 musicians. The building
itself is nearly as large as the capitol cover.
ing nearly two and half acres. The mil
itary escort to the President, on his way to
the capitol, will number twenty thousand
militia and fourteen companies of Federal
troops andImarines.- Washington Letter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-18

SIGNING ONES NAME.-A young man
traded a poor for good horse, giving his note
of 800, payable by agreement, six months
after date, without interest. When called
upon for payment he claimed that it was
not due by any means, and careful exam
inalion showed that it read payable six
months after DEATH" In this case the faith.
er prevailed upon the young man to pay the
note, on the ground that she (the SOM was
in fair way to have plenty of other ac-
counts to settle about the time the note, as
written, would be DUE" This is an. Illus
tration Of how easy it is to entirely change
the purport Of written agreement so as not
to be noticed by the casual observer. In
this first number of the volume we wish to
impress our former advice upon every read.
er, especially farmers, namely, not to sign
any paper for a stranger. Millions of dol
lars have been filched from farmers who
have thoughtlessly, or carelessly, or iguo-
rantly signed their names. Beguiled by the
promises of large profits, they have under
taken to act as "agents" for this, that, or
the other invention, or lot of implements
new patents, spring mattresses, ETC., ETC.
with the guarantee that all not sold would
be taken back. They give notes for the
payment with the verbal Cor may be sepa
rate writtcnl agreement that the note viii
not be collectable if the articles arc no
sold. But the seller soon disgoses, Of the
appears. His guarantee amounts to moth
ing, he is out Of reach, and the innocen
buyer of the note collects it. Very otter
the victim signs what he supposes is merel,
an order for the articles with his address 20
4 having them correctly forwarded, but the
swindler has adroitly got his signature to
very different document The only safety
Is to NOT Writc ones name and not cue,
make a pen mark for any stranger ,ohatcvc
under any circumstances.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-18

PLANTS, like animals, differ much in
their habits and the different sorts Of food
on which they subsist. The broad leaved
clovers, turnips and mangels abstract from
the air large portion of their growth,
while the narrow leavcd grains and grasses
Partake more largely Of mineral food, which
they draw from the soil. This fact will
explain the great advantage of rotation of
crops.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-18

ERRORS IN MARRIAGE.-Manyo OF the
errors of life admit of remedy. A loss in
one business may be repaired by gain In
another miscalculalion this yeur may be
retrieved by special care the next bad
partnership may be dissolved, an ifJary re-
paired, wrong step retracod.
But an error in marriage goes tttthe very
root and foundation Of life. 1t has been
said no man is utterly ruined until he has
married worthless wife and SO every wo-
man has future before her until she Is
chained, in wedlock which is paddock, to
wretched and unworthy man. The deed
once don, cannot be recalled. The wine OF
of life is wasted aud the goblet is broken,
and no tears and tolls can bring back the
precious 6raught Let the young think OF
this, and let them walk carefully in world
of snares, and take heed to their steps lest
in the most critical event of life they 90
fatally astray.
But here we must guard cgainst another
Many people think they have made mis-
take in marriage, when the mistake is only
in their own behavior since they were
married Good husbands make good wives
and good wives make god husbands
and the scolding or incorporate or sat-
tcrnly partner often has but himself OF
herself to blame for the misery tha
clouds the life and desolates the home
J Mnliitndss who feel that their marriage wa
long misery, might. by Nsefc stffsdenial
and forbearance, and gentleness, and old
time courtesy, make their home brighter
like the gates of Eden, and bling bacl
again the old love that blessed stde> happ,
golden days gone by. %sss.
Suppose the wife docs not know Quit
so much as you do, well, you showed you
great Judgment when you thought her th
chief among ten thousand Or, if you
husband is not the most wonderful man il
the world it simply illustrates the wit an,
wisdom of the young woman who ono
thought he was, and could not be convinced
to the contrary! So perhaps you are no
unevenly matched after all and if one ha
had better opportunities since married, thel
of course that one should teach and cutivat
and encourage the other, and so both jour
ney on together But if one has grow
worse aud sunk lower than at the begin.
ming, perhaps even then patience and toi
and sunshine may bring back the erring on
to duty, lift mp the fallen, rescue the per
ishing, and save the lost. Hcw gluriuus 70
q wife to pluck Ter husband ffonaihe jaw
) of ruin and bring him safely tod &heaveu
ly home How blessed for the hasbanc
to bring back to the gates of paradise tn
woman who, through weakness, han bee
led astray.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-18

Did you ever notice the poor fellow in
the almanac, with fish and sheep and scor
pions and bulls and twins ETC., around him?
Did you ever notice that he was naked and
had noting iu his stomach {? Well that
fellow used to edit country newspa-
per.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-18

ARITHMETIC BY INVERSE RATIO
"John, take this slate, you rascal, aud work
out this sum: If cat falls into a we'll
sixty feet deep and crawls out six feet each
day, falling back eight feet every night, how
much time would the cat require To get out
Of the well p?
John set to ciphering and covered both
sides of his state with figures; then, placing
one edge Of the state on his knees and resting
his chin on the other, he gazed into vacan :
cy.
"Wcll, John, how about the cat?
Father, amt got any more room on
my slate; but if | had another square I'd
have that cat in HI in three minutes"