davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
MILWAUKEE,.

MILWAUKEE,. Decembcr l3.-fiour guiet anu
unchanged. Wheat dull; No. Milwaukee hard
- soft. cash, and December - o.; January
g4.c.. NJ. 3 Milwaukee 1bc.; November 90.
COR, lower: No. ,. 81 -; new. f6c. Dat- t-itr
No =. 37tc.: white. 3rrc. Rye higher; No. /
5-c: 30 >. sic. Provision lower. Mes pork
si7i5 cash and December, $3.50 January.
Iar,l-Primr Scam, 5000 cash and Docemi"r'
rlO.52 January. Hog lower "a s5iue ,1J.ru.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
STEVENS sells
Y ASES.
STEVENS slls
COLOGNE. SETS

STEVENS
lakes the cake -
tins,cad Of teal
In CUPS ana
sAICtR>.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14

C,oRNl sHUCKs. HAY.-l WI pay
1 bi@tes, market prices for CORN. Hay, and
srcKs deliverable At 5S9 S and ~ settlement
made Vl "'-'' al NHLEs L.. TODD,
lciied. - .r,,,lf,h and cary street..
s'ulh"''' Tda o-tsdt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
STEVENS ha-
the biggest stock
of TOYS
In th city.

STEVENS re-
gretsi hlttilc Dis
patch can't spare
the entire first
page
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14
COMM ERCIAL.

BALTIMORE, December l3.-NIrynnia g.,
-nlldaiol. 81. BID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-14

Cur,Go, December l3 Flour -teady and I'M
rh1ngcd Wheat dull, weak, and lower; regular,
$3.50 93ic. December. Gle lid January. corn
active aud lower - b.. cash, j2H5 &c. lanuary.
Osfs ouiet aud steady: &C.. cash 30. -. January
Hog, fairly active aud a shade higher ~ 81 80
-7.15. Porh active bot lower 90 eI1lJWel 80
cash, sl7.30MS 81 January. l.'rl active our
lower. $1,000 cash. -Iu.jUNs 1882 January {;
sIO57saSIO.6O February. hulk-mcafi cas- or;
shoulder 500: short rib. 50: snort c,c,r ePJO.
Whiskey steady and unchanged az Sill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
RACING AT SARATOGA.

SARArOGA. N. Y. July 22.-The Cash Handi-
can one Of the great races of the year. made the grand
stand and quarter stretch look they did in days gone
by.
First race-Purse $500, for maiden twoyearods al
Sl each those having been placed second ina race
Of the value Of 81 900 allowed pounds; five fnrlongs
starters-Boyle q cos Rholy Pringe, 105 pounds; H.
Johnsons Oyette l0i pounds j. f. Kellys Carlyle
1O5 pounds f; ]. A. Gunstead's Blue Grass Belle luz
pounds J. Reber's ST. Patrick. 1O5 pounds J." era
hams Barbarian 10 pounds; Preakness Stables sonora
1O2 pounds; T. W. Doswclrs South Anna, lO2 pounds
Bowen & CO.. Baritone 1O5 pounds; Garter d 90. >
Bridesmaid l02 POUNDS. Blue Grass Belle won tne
race Barbarian second and Carlyle third; time, 1Vi'
The French pools paid SIG 10.
second raceCash acknowledgements Tor All "EeS'
SO each at the time OF entry and SO additlonh o
starters with $500 added, the owner OF the secohu ~
oeve $780, and the third $50 out Of the stakes Oo
scribers; mile aud furlong.
Starters-E. j. McElmeels General Monroe, Se"i'
1O6 pounds; o. Bowies Tuscaloosa years, 20 pDnnIS
{. BOylCs Spu gield years, lO5 p0unuS' 6rnstcads
SONAR, Dance 3 YEAR. IS pounds j. T. Will ms :
Checkmate aged, l27 pounds; NJ; lV 3, vcgrs ~
pounds NJ Young's Monogram years; lOZ poo, t vi
Boojack won the race Boatnan seGohu, ~ 20
Boo;iacI burst blood vessel while runnng' o,oo.
Third racePurse 500 tor all ages, OF when SlVo 10
divided between the owners OF the second ana thru
Gorscs winners in 1882 Of any race OF the Vaie OF
won any race in 1882 when carrying wcignt
for age or more. allowed pounds maldens
allowed if three years DID, 10 pounds; II four years
hounds IL i've years or upward 20 pounds; one Inlie
ana i've furOugs. Starters-C Reeds Thnra, years,
lis pounds; A Burnham's FRANKIE b., years. iVV
pounds; W. IL. Choppers Jonn sullivan, years 100
ponnds The race Won by IhOla, WIN fIahhIe D.
second ana John Sullivan third Time. 2:1I. no
Fourth rsce-Pursc, $500, for al ages entrance Iio
eacn; selling allowances; three-quar'eIs OF INV
star err Louis Willie Parker Is years 80 pouhus,
b. McCllau's Explurei "A, 81; j. Maluen's Antrim e.
~; ". p. Burc1s Iota Is. 100; Dwyer Brothers
Mr. (Igcd,
second, Explorer th,rd lime, lie The French pools
and -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

from Alexandria is received this morning. For once
the country is united-the few impracticables who
never unite in anything, excepted. Both the great
parties arc at one and Admiral Seymour IS the hero
of the hour He il Is who has burst the bonds even
of the Conference. Over and over again the puDnc
has been told that England is not acting with any
view TO settling the Egyptian, much less the East
ern question: by herself. She is not even now I'M
dcrtakng TO chastse Arab for his past offences, or
TO expel him from the cOunsels OF the hhe-
dive. or to restore the status quo. The Gov
eminent of England Is still party
to the Conference; still pareylng with
the Turk, and sill awaiting the decision OF Its
colleagues. If there happens to be an engagement
at Alexandria between the English fleet and the
Egyptian forts, it is simply and solely because the
commander of the fleet found his safety menaced by
continued military activity on shore. Admiral Sey-
mour ID n word, told his supeTiors at home that he
must he allowed to knock the forts to pieces or he
would 40 longer he responsible for the safety OF the
feet under his command. He, too, sent an ultima
tum. If Sir Char es Dixie will allow the word to be
used and he is acting upon his ultlmatum.
For such distinctions and subtletles'
I repeat, the English here at home care little.
What they for Is the honorOf the English name
and dag. They have listened from day 10 day. and
at lasi from hour to hour, with ever growing I'M
patience for the roar of English cannons which have
been too long silent. What will follow they don't
know-nobody knows. But this at least is clear,
that they are knocking TO pieces the forts when
have defed an English fleet, and announcing the
doom of the adventuer who has Insulted the Eng
hsh flag. Here in London it Is raining hard ana
bitterly cold July day though it be- But the streets
are filled with joyful multitude, and every bulletin
from Admiral Seymour is hailed with shouts OF
iuepressIOlc delight q. w. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

able young man who had been one of Mr. Irving,
guests. Then" says Mr.. Barnum. II saw WIN
this card had been sent-the Prince wanted 10 ses
me-" The great Snowman had been in the presence
oil royalties before, and deemed it the right thing to
raise his hat to the Prince, who acknowledged tba
salute and inquired for Jumbo. adding hope Mr.
Barnum You don't mean TO carry off the Housebold
troops TO America" NO. SIR" responded the els
phant-capiurer, " but am sure the American neo
pie would be grateful TO me if brought over vonr
Royal Highness~ The Prince laughed and the
conversation came to an end. IL il Mr. Barnu,n
who reports it, and friend of Mr. Barnum who ac-
counts for the white tie by saying that no appear,
at breakfast IN the codee-room Of his hotel In full
evening dress, and this ralment he wears during the
whole day and in all circumstances. hone nobodv
VIII say that any detail about Mr.. Barunm 4,
trivial But thus far his style of dress ha, not been
extensively initiated in this country where customs
dI" hoI Established III DAY. G.w.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
THE NORTHWASTERY WHEAT CROPS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnrxy

Ibi IhbF'hAIu ~ lhb TRIBUNE
ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 22.-Complete report.
have just been received from than one hundred
points in The NorthV est showing the condition o. t,o
growing crops In spite Of slight excess Of noisiurs
IN the early sping. the season has been fayor,hla
throughout the Northwest TO the vigorous growth and
healthy development OF the wheat plant Cool weatbo,
aud abundant moisture have nOurshed the stalk with
out inducing too rank growth and have favored the for
nauon OF well filed heads and plump. heavy grain
Excessive moisture Ia, caused the appearance of pm,
and induced thin and scky growth OF the plan, ON
some lOwlands; bur, the other hand, Il has al.
most entirely extrpated the insect pests which
rayaged the fields IN older countries in the northwest
in former years. Throughout WISCONSIN, Northern Iowa
and Southern Minnesota the outlook for spring wheat
Is certainly more favorable than IL has been at this
season IN any year since the exceptional crop OF 1875
while the crop in Northern Minnesota and Dakota in
spite Of unprouslng fields the low grounds, OF the
Red River Valley promises to maintain. if it dos not
exceed it, usual high average. There is for tho
usual accidents OF July blgbts and haryests, bur.
with reasonably good weather heuceorh, the spring
well az winter crop of this part Of the country promises
to be tie largest ever grown.
The disastrous failure OF the winter wheat crop last
year and the high price OF corn have however induced
large increase corn acreage this wear al the expense
OF whe1tgrOwin The tendency to diversity Of crops in
the Northwest has also caused nsderaOc reduction
Of the acreage OF spring wheat In Iowa southern Min
nesOta and Wisconsin, though TINS Is probably nea ~
balanced by the increased wheat acreage in the newly
settled cOuItrr IN northern Minnesota aud Dakota Ine
outlook is neither favorable that for wheat
gloomy IL seemed earlier In tue
season. Tie cool, moist weather, wAch helped the
growth Of wheat. was drawback b tue planning.
minaOn growth OF and there has been a sue
cc-sion OF snd reports fro the large mize.grOwlug
counties OF Iowa Mr.. Cndstlan5cn, the STATE Commits
OF stat les Of Minnesota, Ia, completed
showing OF the various reals tue
State tor the present year compar with ISL tao
aggregates Oeing as follows: wheat IN ls-2 1y7O.4Ol
acres; in 1851, 2,276,SO7 oats in lss2 637,6j5
acres IN 1881 552,3l9; bInsy IN 1852 22s,jsl acres
IN 1881, l4j977; corn IN 1882 1918 acres; IN 1881
33l 100. Total numb r OF acres Of wheat ven
In this report IL probably less by - cent than
actual acreage OF the state nineteen c0un les being
represented. Ii IL safe TO estimate the total wheat
OF Minnesota for 1852 Al 2,i2O,SJl against
29639Sl last year. with Yield Of seventeen bushels 70
the Is year In all probability the yield Will DO
much larger Tue State viii produce Al 27i1O7 bushels
against 80 $685. lO3 IN 1851 excess over last year.
nOtwl hstanding the decreased acreage, OF s6llOo4
.Inl4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
THE TARIFF CONNISSION

LONG BRANCH, July 22.-The Tariff Com
mission held its first public session this af ,ernoon
4 communication was presented and read from ex
senator willard Warner, of Alabama arguing against
any change the tariff in the matter OF pig iron He
declares himself in favor of the plan and policy Of pro
tecrion taught by Henry Clay and Horace Greeley
and applied in the present tariff
An elaborate statement made by Mr. Henry Bower,
Phiade phia secretary OF the Chemists Association
that city arguing against any reduction o. the duty
on imported chemicals. He stated that there were l349
establishments in this country engaged in the produc ion
OF chemicals. Their capital ranged from 500 70
S5000O0O and aggregated %S5,OOOOOO. They employed
10000 hands aud mad annual sales OF SllsOOOOOO.
Chemicals to-day exported In Large quantities
TO England. HIN duties needed. Duf stll u
would be to disturb them. A all events they
should be lowered much that tue foreign pro-
Queer could take the place % the American pro.acer
The Commission al j 10 D. adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
LAWN TENNIS ON STATEN ISLAND.

Notwithstanding heavy ram shower 1t was
DECIDED to play the double match une OF lawn tennis
Yesterday afternoon between Mr. sears ana Dr. Dwight,
OF Boston, and members VI the staten Island Club
Mr. Glynn being unavoldaDly absent Mr.. Edlidge was
substituted. with Mr. Rankine. During the first set "
the ground wet and the grass slippery, but the sun
,lred he moisture Inc concluding sets" were played
u tie presence OF large crowd Ihe staten Islanders
won tie toss and BOstOns led on tine BOs-
ION secured the nrst game staten Islanders the next
three and the nrst set q 10 4. Inc BOstOns The
rec mex. sets and the match. the being Gl,
G5 and o. The third set" hOtly contested. The
..nes ool all and the last game very closely
fought deuce beng called seven times. Alter TINS
The staten Islanders seemed 10 lose energy, and Boston
won TIE last easily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
A STRIKE ENDED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 22.-The strike at no
Cleveland Rolling Mills. which began on May :, may
now b, definitely pronounced ended committee Of
six strikers called on President Chisholm the
panys Office, say that the men had been deceyedinto
going into the strike, and desire to return to work NJ
hsnolm declined to receive them as committee, for
The companys policy is not TO recognize the union IN
any manner and in taking the men back To work they
are rpoured 10 sign a document agreeing MOI be gov
,rucd by the union The committeeman were tod that
ii thcv wished employment they shoud Apply u, i1e
mills where they would he alked vi as individuals
Tho W, nj TO the mi l, with the request, a er
consultation with the supcrnt rndcnt, et saving they
would ask President Jewett declare the strike oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
THE HARuONY MILLS STRIKE.

CoHoEs, n. Y, July 22.-That portion Of
Robert Bsser,s report to the NewYor Trades Assem-
bly, relative The condition Of affairs the Harmony
Mills, which refers to the opening of the mill gates
Monday morning and extending an opportunity u tho
help to work under the 10 per cent reduction in
wages Is denied by superintendent Johnston. The at
ter further that such intention the COmpanys
part will communicated directly to the operatives 1t
least three days before the fixed time Mr.. Bissers
criticism Of company emements Is regarded as m
Just. These dwellings are very comforttDe and are
rented - per cent, less than tie same accommoGa
lions in other portions OF the city. There appar
ent changes the determined position assumed BY en-
ploYer and eupIOles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
4 SUIT DECIDED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 22.-Judge Bingham,
Of the Common Pleas Court, to-day decided the cases DO
tween the Baltimore and Ohio AID the Ohio and ran
Handle Railroad granting order Of partition for the
dtvision b.tween Columbus and Newark, aud declaring
that the title 10 the yari rested Ia the Baltimore ana
Ohio The Injunction suit was decided against me
rht IN do freight ana passenger business The lJdhS
ton is made perpetual to the payment OF the expense
of the division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
A CHARITABLE WOMAN.

NEw-HAvEN, July 22.-The late Mrs Mary
A. Douglass Miller bequeathed TO the American bo"ia
OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions $4,000 Womeh'
Board of Missions. 81 900; American Home Missionary
Society. -. 600 New-Haven orphan Asylum SlVCGt
Home for the Friedless IN this city. $1,000 CohhqSt
cut framing school for Nurses, $1,000 C0hnccSti.,
state Hospital 81 900 and for the Douglass Feno"s"P
IN Yale College, founded by the deceased. s4,OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
4 GRAND ARnY ENCAMPMENT.

GETTYSBURG, Penn, July 22.-The annual
encampment OF the Pennsylvania Department Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, which opened here last
evening with the arrival hundreds Of excursion
isis is now fairly under way James NJ Nandersce De-
partment Commander b. ing IN command. Representa-
ives from over 100 posts here, with about Loo
already IN camp nc .dlDg many Pniadtphiaus aud The
Weccacoe Legion Band Tar tie attendance Is greater
than ~ any previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
RACING FOR THE CANOE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The race for the championship of the New
York Canoe Club was held yesterday at New-Brighon.
The following canoes entered: Tramp, C. +. GU
din Dot, c. b. VauI WRATH d. Vaux, and Ripple, W.
W. Wbiuock. The course i've miles in length first
covered by Dot III hour, Gl9 minutes. Ripple III
second The prize, silver cup prcseued to G. l..
VauX by conditions of the race the winner is open
TO challenge tnu1y days, after which he holds the
,h ,uluioI. am Of he club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
4 PLANETOID DISCOVERED

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The Smithsonian In
stution has received from Professor Forester 81 bo
ton tho announcement Of the discovery by D. Fal'n' "
Pola Austria on the 10th OF July. 1882, Of p.aneI"a
If the twelfth magnitude in TWENTY-FIVE hours nine min
utes and seven seconds zig Al ASCENSION, twelve ucss
seven minutes Of south declnatlOn, with 0aly ho'a
of four minutes south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
POLICEMEN AT THE OAR.

A mile and half straight away single scull
race took place on Harlem River yesterday after
noon between Michael Carroll ofthe Steamboat Squad,
ana Paul assdcher, OF ,hc Eighteenth Police Precinct.
Ihc Or re was gold medal Carroll led during the Tst
200 Yards put Hassacher got IN 'front.' when he
pleased and rOwed his adversary down, winning By six
lengths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
MISS PARNELDS FUNERAL.

BoRpENTowN, n. j., July 22.-The funera
Of Mis-, Fanny Parne will take place al IL a. m on n0I
day at the Ironsdes Bordentown. The funeral VIII ''
at 1870 Tor Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
QUARANTINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO

SAN Francisco, July 22.-It is represented
th.t the recent appointment BY the National Boau =,
Health Of a committee of naval doctors to vist ~
islands in the bay has resulted IN the selection % s
nntiue grounds ON Angel Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
ST4BBING TWO MEN.

In fight in Newark-st., Newark, last nisn gnu
Jo,ues ucClatchey was stabbed IN the back ana ~
Cnrlev WAS wounded in the hand. John Garilv' Va
did the staODing Vas ArrcsleL "S""''
Wounded seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23

lengths before Joe Hunt, Mrs Chubbs lar pack
Mutual pools, 50 20.
Wednesday will be the next dayo racing at Long
Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
INJURED BY FALLING From 4 ST0of

Morris Rosenthal, young man residing ~
~ fell OF "A stoop AZ hts home ~ -
evening By accident, and received serious ia'si"'
iuries,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-23
THOMAS HUGHES APPOINTED 4 JUDGI

LONDON, July 22.-Thomas Hughes, the
popular author, has been appointed County Court
Judge.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01
CONNECTIONS.

A.. With the South Carolina Railroad from
Charleston.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and oil points North
thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road from Charlotte and all points North thereof
Is. with Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad
for points in Western North Carolina.
q. With A. and G.. Div, r. and D. II. R., from
all points South and West.
u. With A. and /. Div, r. and D., R. r. from
Atlanta and eyond.
f. With A. and c. Div, R. and ID. R. II. from
all points South and West.
+. With South Carolina Rail- Dad for Char
lesion.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail-
road for Charlotte and the North
u. With Ashcville and Spartanburg Rail-
road from IIendersonville.
IL. With A. and c. Div, r. and D. R. R.,
from Charlotte and beyond.
Standard Time used is Washington, d. c..
Which is fifteen minutes faster than Columbia.
I. NJ. X. TALCOTT. General manager.
]. w. FRY. Superintendent.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agent.
ID. CARDwELL, Asst General Passenger Act.
April Is IA n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01

SLEEPING WITH SERPENTS. S.-Profcsso
Bell, the Smithonian Institutions agent,
shipped his last collection OF snakes to the
North two weeks ago, and already has his
museum full agaiu. 1t is surprising how
rapidly they become domesticated under
his treatment. During the recent cold
snap some Of them that he turns loose in
his room at night climbed up the bed posts
and coiled themselves up in his blankets
He felt them hunting for cozy spots about
his legs, and knew that he ought to get up
and provide them with some loose straw,
but sleepy man in warm bed of cold
night is not over-obIging, and the professor
snored on musically, as is his custom. The
cd, fought a little, Kissed; but the profes.
sordid not bulge; only now and then he
would wake slightly and and cry softly,
"Whist, boys! be easy, boys!'
At last big coachwhip p snake found an
opening near the edge of the blankets and
slow ly glded in. There was gentle wav-
ing up and down of the bed clothes as the
big clay bank serpent moved about getting
himself comfortable, when suddenly he
slapped about two thirds of his frgid length
"S"'"'e e"o wal III icSo VI thc uoZiuS pTO-
feSsor. The professor made violent re-
mark. He sat up in the bed, gathered
handful Of snakes in each hand, depositng
them carefully on the floor; then throwing
back the bedclothes he administered kick
that sent the coachwhip flying through the
dark to the further end Of the room, encoun.
tering the lamp in its aerial fight and
knocking from its bracket on the wall the
fragile skull Of an ancient Florida mound
builder.
"Freeze and be hanged I" exclaimed the
irate professor. I'll share my bed with
you; but you shan't drive lie out" He
drew the blankets over him. A few mo>
meats later several pairs Of little red eyes
moved up the bed posts on either side and
soon snake herder and snakes, in one couch,
were lost in peaceful sleep. -Jacksonpi7e
Times,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01
THE SEDGWICK
s te Ell w ire Fence.

IINHE above cut represents section and Gate
l. Of q strong, cheap and durable Steel Wiro
Fence which is now being used at the North
and Northwest in preference to any other kind
OF fencing. Wherever it has been tried it has
given great satisfaction.
1t is net work without barbs and will keep
out small pigs or any other animals that may
injure gardens or farm crops.
II makes no shade and shelters no enCmiss
crops or poultry.
IL is just the fence for Gardens, Lots, Lawns
Parks and Cemeteries.
Being dipped in Rust proof paint IL will last
a life time, and is better than board fence In
every respect.
It is easily and quickly put up. =
A Specimen Of Fence and Gate
Can be seen at the UNION TMks Ofice. where
oil information to price, &c., can be obtained.
r. NJ. & 8. 8. STOKES,
Sole Agents for Union County.
July 20 20 II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01
UNION COUNTY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY

V1HE subscribers have established an Agency
l. at Union Court House for the purchase and
Sale Of all kinds Of Real Estate In Union Coun-
ty, and offer their services to parties having
Lands, Town Lots, or any other kind Of Real
Estate for Sale, or who may wish 10 purchase
such property in Union County.
Our terms will be reasonable, and persons
placing their property IN our hands for sale will
be charged nothing unless sale Is made.
Every effort will be used, by advertising and
personal correspondence, to make sales.
Titles examined and Deeds properly drawn.
OFFICE In Jeters building on Main Street.
X. M. STOKES,
8. 8. STOKES.
Jan IA n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-12-01
Dental Surgeon.

nR L. e. MEADOR, graduate Of the Halti,
Dmore Dental College, offers his professional
services to those who may require Dental Sur-
gerry in any Of its branches. ~
Being amply supplied with tne best instrn-
ments and oil modern improved appliances. no
feels safe in assuring perfect satisfaction.
lie will be found In his Office over DIR. Pos:y
Bros Drug Store on all days.
flee hours 8 A. M. to p. M,
Sept8 81 6m*