davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-04
TELL NE I HATE THE BOWL !

A young lady Of New York was in the habi
writing for tho Philadelphia Ledger on the sub
ect OF temperance. Her writings were so ful
u pathos, and eyinced such deep emotion o
'oul that friend accused her of being mania
IN the subject Of temperance, whereupon sh
wrote the following lines:
Go feel what have felt,
Go bear what have borne;
Sink meath the blow father dealt,
And tho cold worlds proud scorn;
Then suffer on from year to year
Thy sole relief the scorching tear.
Go kneel as have knelt,
tmplore, beseech, and pray;
Strive the bosotted heart to melt
The downward course to stay,
BE dashed with bitter curse aside,
Your prayers burlesqued, your tears de6ed,
&c weep as have wept,
Ger loved fathers fall;
SEQ every promised blessing swept,
Youths sweetness turned to gall;
Life's fading flowers strewiug all tho way,
That brought me up to woman's day.
Go see what have seen,
Behold the strong man bowed;
With gnashing teeth, lips bathed in blood
And cold and livid brow;
90 catch his witbsred glance and see,
There mirrored, his soul 8 misery.
Go to thy mothers side,
And her crushed bosom cheer:
Thine own deep anguish hide;
Wipe from her cheeks the bitter tear,
Mark her worn frame and withered brow,
The gray that streaks her dark hair now,
With fading frame aud trembling limb,
And trace the ruin back to him
Whose plighled faith. in early youth,
Promised eternal love and truth.
But who, frrsworn, hath yielded up
That promise to the cursed cup,
And led her down, through love and light,
And chained her there, mid want and strife
That lowly thing, n drunknrd o wife:
And stamped on childhood's brow SO mild
That withering blight, a drunkard's child.
Go hear, and feel and see, AMI know
AL that my soul hath felt aud known;
Then look upon the wine cups glow,
See II its beauty can atone
Think, If its favor you will try,
When all proclaim "'tis drink and die."
Tell me hate the bowl?
Hate is o feeble word:
I I!odths-obhor- r-my cery soul
With strong disgust is stirred
Whene'sr | see or tell
or the dark beverage Of hell!
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-04
THE SEDGWICK
Steel Wire Fence 6.

TlNHE above c.t represents section and Cato
Il OF q strong. cheap and durable Steel Wire
renee which is now being used at the North
ana Northwest in preference TO any other kind
OF fencing. Wherever il has been tried II has
given great satisfaction.
IL is q net work without barbs and will keep
out small pigs or any other animals thai may
injure gardens or farm crops
IL makes no shade and shelters no enemies IN.
orops or poultry.
1, is just the fence for Gardens. Lots, LasxnsS
Parks and Cemeteries.
Being dipped in Rust proof paint il will las,
q life time, and is better than board fence in
every respect.
1t is easily and quickly put up.
A Specimen Of Fence ana d.ate
Can be seen Mt the UNION TIxks Ufioe. where
oil information as TO price, 60. can be obtained.
r. NJ. & s. 8. STOKES.
Sole Agents for Union County.
'u'y ~ ~ u
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-04
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.

Solid trains between Columbia and WalbalIa
Through cars betw Charleston and Heuder-
sonville and Charleston and Greenville. obviat-
ing change Of cars between either of the above
points.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-04


READ THrs.-The N w York Tribune
winds up an editorial about the republican
party defeat in Ohio thus
1t is true tha, the issues which now pres
sent themselves are met with difficulty in
the old parties, but the party that ignores
them surely stands up,n the verge
Of departing glory, if. indeed, it has
any glory to lose. The prohibition OF the
liquor traffic is the demaul of the people
Politicians and statesmen who fail to heed
it are only treasurng up for themselves
wrath agaus' the day of wrath political
policies, enthus ,stic campaigns, wealth aud
pirty power TO the contrary, uutwithstaud
ing The d ~ has c,me when men canpot.
will hot give their suffrage to the party that
licenses and protects the liquor crime"
Neal Dow says the prohibition law of Maine
was carried into the Legislature one moro
ing, thirty years ago, on the last day of the
session, supported bv the petitions and the
presence Of the temperance people, Before
night it was law with the signature of the
Governor, and from that day to this the
liquor anS political elements ha. never
been able to overturn, impair. or weaken it =,
Notwithstanding it was only law and not a
part Of the constitution. They have gene
Oh ever since, gradually tightening up tn G
law in successive Legislatures, uutil the
that Maine has disappeared from the first
OF beer producing states" Guess the people
OF Maine like that law. whether the whisky
ring does or not.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-04


No TINE TO Tell LIE.-JcsseG. had
; tho reputation Of being the "biygrst liar"
in Georgia, and was never known to come
out behind One not day Bill II. su On the
shady side of his barn. After dinner he
saw jess riding in great haste toward town.
Bill hailed him and went to the gate, Jess
asked what he wanted. Stop and tell us
il big lie," said Bill.
mo time for lying now" said jess
Your uncle Soil died suddenly an h .ur
ago, and am going for Coroner and a
c"ffin.' And on he went. Bill ran To the
house and told his wife. She gathered up
the children. He hitched the horse to the
wagon, loaded In his family and posted of
four miles through heat and dust to uncle
Soils. On arriving he found the family
and tw" 'eighbors in the large kitchen
uncle Soil buried-to the eyes in half n
big watermelon. The surprise was natural
and explanations followed well" said
Bill, IL asked Jess for big lie. and not
only got it, but was fool enough to believe it.
| wouldn't believe htrn again if knew he
was dying - Marietta Journal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-04

FOURTEEN Per CENT The use of Ii
quor decrsa,es The p',ln;iu ability of TN,
iaborng classes to degree tuat materially
reduces their earnings, aud operates depress
irgly upon all branches of iu lustry. 1t is
impossible fora man who habitually uses
strong drink, to- retain the position and
pay OF skilled workman. He may be per-
feet master Of the BUSINESS which he fol.
lows, but alcohol so affaots brain and nerve
as to destroy his efficiency, aud render hiu,
unft for positions responsibility and trust
and partial or complete inebriatou occasions
loss OF time at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS inter
walls, until the best efforts of which he is
capable fail to provide the comforts, or even
the necessities of life, for himself and fami.
ly.
The members of large shovel manufsc>
turing firm in Massachusetts state that in
1867, under prohibition, ehcy produced
fourteen per cent more goods in two months
than with the same number of ureu in the
corresponding months ofths year after the
repeal OF the prohibitory. law. According
to the United States census of 1870, the
wages paid by the manufacturers of Mas
sachusetts alone for that year aggregated the
SUN of SllS,O5l, 9S6 Fourteen per cent
upon that sun exceeds 165OO 600, which
represents the loss to the luboring elias
ses in Massachusetts factories BY the reduc.
tion of productive ability nccasioued by the
repeal Of the prohibtory liquor law
LeUer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-04
See the Low Club Rates.
POTAGE PREPArD IN ALL cAE.

Money for Clubs must be sent all at one time,
but additions may be made to the Club. at the
same rate as paid in the first remittance, ut any
time in the year. The Godeys Lady's Book
will be sent to different post-ofices, if desired,
in the same Club.
State "hen you wish the subscription to begin
in all case Also give your own Postoffice,
County and State for every name you send.
How TO REMIr.-Send Post office Order or
draft on New York or Philadelphia. Aud if
neither of these can be had, send Bank. notes
in n Registered letter.
Address oil letters. and make remittances pay.
able to
GOdcy's Lady's Book Publisllin M
Go. (I.imited.l s-.......
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-04

Old Papers for. Sale.
E'QUIRE at this ofis'.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-04

Too TRoo, Too TRoo.-Man that ia mar.
rled to women is of manv days and .ull of
t'onble In the morning be draws bis sal
airy, and in the evening behold it is all gone.
1t is tale that is told, it vanisheth, and no
one knoweth whittier it goeth. He riseth
up clothed in the chilly garments Of the
nigh. and seeketh the somnolrnt paregoric
whcrewi:h to heal the colicky bowels Of his
offspring. He imitateth the horse or OK
and drnweth the chariot Of his pu terity
Tie espendeth his shckels in the purchase of
fne linen and purple, to cover the bosom OF
his family, ye. he himself is seen at the gates
"f the city with one suspender. He cometh
forth MS a flower and is cut down. Their.
is hope of "A tree when il is cut down that
the tender roots thereof will sprout again.
but man goeth to his home. and what is
he thenY Yea he is altoge ther wretched
200 new subscribera wnntod.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-04

200 new subscribers wanted.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-04

Tell me l hate the bowl?
Hate is o feeble word:
4 I!odths-dbhor-my cery soul
With strong disgust is stirred
Whene sr [ see or tell
or the dark beverage Of hell!
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-04
COLUMBIA AND GRBENVILLE
RAILROAD,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., May 18th, 1882.


On and after Monday, May 10Th, l98, Pasd
senger Trains will run as herewith indicates,
upon this Road and it's branches.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20

NEW ADVEETISIlMENTS,
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20
HIOIsTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
a rhNrHaa Z Ir1,x NJ x1,H,

{ tEFAUIT has been made i'll the conditions of
~ Il certain Mortgage executed, and delivered
bY Norman fltncy and Cynthia Pitney, his wife,
OF MOBILES county, Minnesota, mortgagors, Il,
day of January, A. D. eighteen hundred and
seventy eight, and recorded as q mortgage in
the office OF the Register of Deeds OF the coun.
1 SonT nt IN the state i Of e NJ on the
IL book "C' of Mortgages. on pages Gl and g.,
on which there is claimed To be due, and is due,
1T the date or this notice. the amount of Three
Hundred and Ninety Dollars and Thirty Cents
!s"m:H) and no action or proceeding has been
instituted 1T law in equity to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage Or amy part
thereof.
Notice is hereby given. that by yirtuc of 4
power OF sale contained in said mort ga &C, and
Of the statute i'll such ease made and provided.
the said mortgage will be fnrcc!oscI by a sale
OF the mortgtged premises therein described,
which sale viii be made at the front door OF Tie
Court House il the village Of Wortincton in
the county Of Mobiles q. 4 State CT MINES ia, at
pubic auction by the Sheriff OF said county, on
Saturday,
The I'd day of September, A. D. 1882,
at o'clock in the afternoon to satisfy the
amount which s.,al! then be due s;.ia mort
gage, viii. interest thereon, and costs and eX
pcliScS .: sale, and seventy five dollars attorneys
fees as stipulated in said mortgage in case OF
foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage and
SO to be sold. are the lot, plcco or parcel OF land
Situated III the county Of Mobiles and State Of
Minnesota, and known and described Us follows,
tO-wit:
Tho northeast quarter 90 OF section No. Thir-
ty-Fiye {35) Township NJ. One Hundred and
Two (1C2) l:ango No. Forty {4O) containing ono
One IIundre1 and Sixty (l6o) acres, more OF loss
according to government survey thereof
JAMES s EOAEDMA n, Mortgagcc.
+. ". lioIT, Attorney of Mortyagcc.
Dated July II, 1882
First pub. July 20.
Las. plD Aur. II,
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20
4 ''On :; OK STORY,

We are deb, {, l.: *,:~,':l Iut,,o the dis
tin"EiSh"d ,:;o~r!,ii,'" and anlnn%, II Ec:in
ilr,h:* N,'jp, 70: c,'l'i: O.. t'ic - n g. ,i, -
containing, his soy, vmIiil;'d, "Ci"ir: : SO Y
OF N:oci!ih: j-iic ;: -: S'' !l.H >tul lv iun.,
Trough tHH E;!:s:.'>'s> oi tt Ia: ,>:>I.. W:,i"
sells i, five cents : number, 50 ;iiat i IS within
the rt;.cl. Of al.
In THIS sts-y Mr. 2u;to has touched only tho
tops OF the Mormon iuit;Uity. That Is, he has
seized only the salient points OF that hocr;b' q
system OF iE;pHrity. so - 10 reveal it at It's
worst and biac:.cst. ! lc Endowment House,
the sealing OF wives to the internal an; iu*tiul
readers, tl,c i!Gus:t;,in :r.dow NI.*S.crv ETC.,
arc la Il bare, ;,. Il i these We're rut f,rn led.
upoA ,lr = Wili:. have :.,.n ;..:u>.: :c! !, .. 5
and ps!l;isl> & u;:t... IT,. ., ii l,.,,.:, u.:l
Nc"Hpa ,rG, The 'y:,js' Would :ly that ,,!,. 7.
htu EGvn drawing UlUu ,u.,c l!t,l il'.t page in
!!e past history O: the w,.ilu io' N.l::.gi is ;u
his ); or. l Ill, i;.c,i a:r ti.,: t,is Einns ;nS
G.! Il c system is Il pro uct Of our me and ex.
i~;ct uiticr an: within III. Anne i;l. :tpul,-
lie
Ihas Mnrmon'sm has been worse tEan many
ot:v, c,.u.c.l systems which have cursed nam
Kind. We !o not SAY. Church ruir-(iila: is,
wherever t2 ci!tiic, has dominated t.;c s ,tu) -
has .!.ttl lis history in blood IN to u:c and
cat d: a!4tI has been the inIcrn,l dryjl-urn
cna.-:y nt .tNmun liberty. Eut til, ;>luni sliin,,
ilci j; that l:lc Mormon church is an American
Product.
NI-. Tutt:c has W~,.;;tt:r lis st ny with v@o1
and here a e. l.' ou%ilout tlc narra tive,
has u>t'T"L I.aHT l'::E:::s' Tributes H. pure
love and true ma:ria g AID con; n.le;, with !.
scc::c ah'lii'':!H& in nc "rrtain;y OF an immor-
tai spri 'l;1 l:sc Icy o.il til" grave, w!e all
wrongs Shall he ii"l!'ct'. Get ll: intc. vst;n z
story and read it,
NEW WADVEErrISIlINE:
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20
just think of it! Colorado was ad-

just think OF it! Colorado was ad.
m'tted into the Union as a State when
the Union was 100 years old and is
therefore called the. Centennial State
Twenty-onc years ago the city of Den
Ver existed only in imagination; now
its population exceeds GO,C00.
Twelve lines of railroads center in
Denver and cars are running on al
these roads. The population of Den
Ver is increasing by emigration at {,
rate exceeding 1000 per month. It is
the finest and most substa ntially built
city of it's size and years there is to he
found in tho United States. The pop
ulation of Colorado entire is now a lit
tie moro than 200 600, and is filling up
at the rate of about 100000 increase
per year. Men Of means, muscle and
disposition tc industry are being di-
rected to Colorado because Of the great
opportunities its mines offer for the
Investment OF money, machinery and
time. Last yeax more than $25, ,O00, 600
worth Of gold, silver and copper was
taken out OF the mines OF Colorado at u
profit to the miners exceeding Sl5, ,000,-
600. In no other part of the country
has such a small population succeeded
Ill producing SO much wealth. The
mining enterprises Of Colorado arc yet
III their infancy. New mines are be-
ing discovered every week and hund-
reds OF thousands Of dollars worth Of
the most improved machinery is being
put in place for the mining and smclt-
ing OF ores thero this year. From all
parts OF the country, especially from
the North, earnest, active, entcrpris-
ing, determined men are making their
way to Colorado to cngage in the de-
velopnelit Of her great industry, the
same being the production of mineral
Or the taking Of it out from tho great
mineral. bearing mines.
Among those who have lately gone
to Colorado is M;lrll NJ, more widely
known rs ''Brick" Pomcroy, who went
to Colorado about two years ago, and
who is now publishing his large eight
page paper, Ptmvioy's Great West, il
Denver, which is sent cut at s. per
year and contains q vast amount of
reliable information concerning mines
aud mining enterprises Of this young
but wonderfully vigorous and growing
State. *S,nce going to Colorado pome-
roy has Become interested in some Of
the most valuable ,nining properties i'll
the State, and from some Of them is
now tilking out orc in Iargc quantities,
SO that lie bids fair to become one of
the largest wealth producers in the
West.
Persons wishing information con-
ccTuing Colorado and her mining inter-
ests, or wishing to invest some money
III Legitimate mining projects and min
ing enterprises, will do well to sub
scribe for l'oll!cro} 5 Great West, or to
send for sample copies Of The paper, or
to write to the editor thereof, whose
address is Denver.
IL this country are a great many
persons Nl:u do not like "D:jvk' Penn
trrv, bat certain! y lis energy and :l,-
ul;stry arc gvllil!1llGuh!e aud liz is do
ing SO much 10 ii~lp develop tlie rc-
sources CT ,ji5 country it is PRESUMED
that he vii. il: time he fully forgiven
foi having positive ideas and dispo-
siJion to c-,:'is,:! t:lr;; rl;sinly.
LITERARY EOIICEy.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20
q y & M 7ip IRIE

We have had a very fine week for haying but
at this t!arc it IL raining. The chances for cat
ting wild hay are very poor this year the
sion .'S trt AL full Of water and appear likely
To STAY 80. H. tier sow timothy and have some
Good lay and have it where yoi! c.si get it.
We had some hai. in the north part OF this
town Oh the hight Of the l .th which did some
damage to the crops.
Corn looks fine but is very backward. OtEcr
crops are locking fine. Some pieces OF oats and
barley viii soon I've it to cut.
We .cuiilut ltlp rcmarkin.; that they hae, Il
splendid variety OF fireworks Ht adrian on the
cvehihg ot the -,i. They Ii ID a rocket
and Il isOn.an caN,llc. Then :Ecy had Il Roman
candle and i rocket and SO on to the end. If
they Ia. "d3e;':; iuy'S IRE cracker 70 the col
lecsicn the Var!":y would lave lrrn complete.
another tGle. GRAND PRAIRIE
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20
RI NSOM.

Cow weather and small corn. Good wheat
and oats.
What Kind Of cuss is the editor of the AD
vANCE:: asks an Iowa man.
School closed in one OF our districts by the
scholars taking their books home and inform
lnE the teacher that 1t was the last Gay OF
school.
, ]no. Ei'cy. " no is running tho dairy farm of
j.. IL h';llltp mas sold Very near $lu worth OF
Dntt2r, heSlies supplying two families with
plenty for table use.
The attendance "t the Ransom union Sunday
sclGnl Tor the year past Is as iollOws Average,
The Ransom race course was tloroughly tried
on tho lit, the race heinE holly contested by Il.
H. BelkilAp's black dog and a jack rabbit. The
RABBIT canc out little ahead and the dog lost
the stakes.
Religious services are becoming fashionable
Oh the Fourth. DICK
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20
CONTEST NOTICES,

pub. JHnc Is.
Last :Mh. July q.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20
ADRIlN.
AK 1t1 IL H.
TIE II E;v RELIABLE.
S. J. JONES. I'rOrrittOr.

S. J. JONES, Proprietor.
/ have put up q Prescription Case III
my saloon, presided over by AN expert
enced Druggist, (duly licensed $500 per
yeAr.) Prescriptions as carefully CON-
pounded as at any ether drug store in
town. Do1l't mistake the place, the
III. to II p. m. every day in the week ex-
ccpt Sunday.
:,,ow IiavinE weather.
\ nov girl baby ut Ed. Ccopcr's residence on
| SunaE l:t. Tie minor arrivals come so thick
! tn we will have to be excused ii we skip some
| Of them.
she. IL: Miller came over o. Saturday last to
| attend he \. O. U. W. lodge, which we under
| stand is in a thriving condition.
! Parties Interested here have or will soon ap-
ply to the grand lodge Of NIinn. /. o. 0. +. for q
cha. ter to start a suboi dinatc lodge in AdraE
| NJ. Ware his mayed his blacl l,snlitling tools:
! across the stree; INTO the now shop.
| Mr. !Ios1nc- has purchased Joe Rolls Old shop
and moved it onto his lot for barn.
N:aiic OI5Iyan is Oh the sick list This week.
Some hard feelings are being made in Grand
l:aiiio by enforcing tEc dog law.
| Our cit zcNs arc deeply reg citing that we are
about to lose John Hu',,ist' and family from
! among us. John liH& won an cnvia'lC rcputl-
| ton by his fair and honorable dealings.
! Street com missioner Flanagan has been doing
some good work On th; roads and streets. Let
us have more OF it. Some of the roads leading
to Adrian are i'll terrible shape ard should be
nlended ct once, especially the Little Rock and
| l,ansom roads.
hail sto"m doing considerable damage to
corn a;';t n ,i,,r crops passed over {; portion Of
Grand Prairie a,l:! Wesstsde Friday nsNt last:
| The jovial face OF Dirney Power is visible
| among rs once more.
! those who went down in Iowa 10 break from,
| about here haze been returning the pas: week,
! tnir packets well i.led with tiratS, the price
! CT hard labor, lnusuito bites btciliny.
MI. c;ie~'r,,Ecr. a iu,, man. resisted by so,nc
Adrian Misses, IN!!! give concert at the ScOn!
house on Saturday evening next. &c and hear
2 good entertainment aud contribute your quar-
| ter to worthy purpsce.
! i dance party will hc held Friday evening in
| GO. SHADES ne" grancry. pleasant time is
| anticipated.
The Worthington advance., 1882-07-20
PERSONALS.


Miss Julia johnson. Of Rock ISanH ILL.,, is Wis
ilnss her brother, I;cgisttT of Deeds o.ilSon.
Mrs. Peterson, CT Window, is visiting her son,
W. 4. Peterson.
Mr.. Farnha,n, Of Minneapolis, has been visit
in., friends iii "oi'silil5tOn.
Mrs e. T. I!;l,ai*tr:l and boys. of DcForc>t
were il town tie past week visiting relatives
aii,. friends.
Mr. E!ar; has been up from !;v','on this week
SHIPPING; some more Ut hl; Ice S,'llin":ru
j. j. I'r;ltt has returned IlEn Minneapolis
and viii spend the rest OF The summer here.
Tom CI.,,1.rngcr is home from Iowa for Il few
days He N;'l return t" .:::ulc O, the milwaukee,
road :::.;. harry it along 10 " orhington.
y. i. HALL and family leave il, y few days trI
l'i;t$iniG.. Mr. ftll:l. his s"n,ln-!aw has PR
cl:::>c'! Nr. !.$ lr",.ItE and THINKS OF going i'll
10 business Ill Warrington.
&C. GochnrW. ni l'iIrStcnc, was in town y
fy days age, Aii N'n:.l!.owis is arroMlncI!t can
n,::c T." TIC legislative nomination i'll the
i;'t' -iii'e:t''llc district.
:. l. :!nls:jH II Alma. Wis., is here lOOi:lrr
to ;:i* land i"i;1r,is Mr. Ii. expects to become
ara dent e. i''ls v''l'y next year.
.'.;c 6. y. Y Lon. ;'n" Of the prominent at
day looking up law na.ters.-W Window Reporter.
james Murray, of Almu Buffalo county. Wis.
l,> arrived with ..r. Ho!5tcin and vii! locate Oh
S, ctl"u 2,j III in.a'l.
Miss Emma E'n!"0, Of Worthington. WAS i'll the
city l.;Sc week Wishing: friends .-Mlnkato Re
view.
| We learn that Geo. riuW, has sold his busf-
ness il It;' h'o. t"lnradn. and is about to return
t. Wo.'t..:iiIt" George, We told YOU so.'' and
ks:~': i h:i"re hand and said 50 all along.'
Jerome navi0son. son Of Judge Davidson. Of
;.iv"ri.r. has retired from The ADVANCE office
fr III" pr s',lit aud gone horne for lay-o and
! sni:,l::c:' rest; j:c is = young Of sterling
character, manly hearing and correct habits and
| VIC Wis! ili,l thing that is good
The following parties left on yesterday morn
ing'S train for the East: Miss Mary Ywitchell,
| for Jefferson, Ohio. accompanied by her grand
! father. Mr. Black; Miss Anna Moore, of Olean,
| n. Y, returning home from visit to her uncle
Major Thurber; n. A. Barlow and mother
! for 4 visit to Ripon, Wis; and G. J. llumis.on
for Cleveland. 0.
| Dr. L. n. Bedford. Bert Lewis and Charlie Par
! doe write from junction City, Montana, that
they arc having very enjoyable trip. Plenty OF
| antelope aIl small game. \ Philadelphia doc
| tor Joined the party at TT. Keoyh.