davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

fancy striped, with narrowed tops, all
sizes.
Worth lOc pair, or sl.O0 doz.
Clearing price 8 so doz.
Lot M 292. 2s2 dozen mems fancy
striped and heavy brown, fesh-colored
half-hose, all sizes.
Worth sc pOir, or 81 30 doz.
Clearing price 10 100
Lot NJ 257s. $40 dozen mems fancy
striped, also solid color In blue, brown,
garnet, cardinal and gray, all excellent
value.
Worth zoe and 25c pair.
Clearing price l91 10
Should you favor us with an order, you
will find the goods sent far superior to
anything you ever purchased for the
money, and this should not be matter
of very great surprise. Very few iobbing
houses in this country sell as many goods
in year at wholesale as we sell at retail.
They sell on time, two TO four months.
we sell for cash.
Lot NJ o,805. 406 dozen mems fun
regular bAlbriggan half-hose, silk clicked,
very fire gage goods. This lot aleo in
cludes solid browns, blues, garnets, car
dinals, halr-line stripes With white
grounds. The best line Of goods ever
offered for the money.
Worth S5c pair, or ~ " dcz'
Clearing price 20 40
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
CARPETS.

Lot II 17s. 10 rolls heavy ingram carr
pet, ali SO inches wide, beautiful bright
colorings.
Worth iOand 6Oc per yard.
Clearing price 20 80
Lot i 827. gs rolls 2.ply Gotten chainl
extra supers, Ia the very latest styles.
Worth GO and 100 per yard,
Clearing price 40 80
Parties having carpets 70 buy THIS lRil
will do well 10 come and examine opf
carpet Offering. An actual saving esp
now be made Of from ID TO 2bcper yafa
on all goods under sl.00 per yard
Lot SOP. 20 pieces Of all WOOL, tAlfA
super, 2-ply carpet.
Worth soc and el.Op.
Clearing price 60 80
Lot Il 49, 81 pieces tapestry brpsDe'n
all 27-inch widths,
Worth 75c SIC. $500 per yard
Clearing price 30, co, 70 II
Lot Y f7I 10 pieces better ffAae ~
inch tapestry Brussels, all elcghni styleD.
Worth ei.i5 and !. ~
Clearing price 80 100
Lot h go. y pieces genuine p0uS
Brussels, in three values.
Worth ai2b, sl.b0se*l ste,
Clearing price 90, l.lp, lxh
Lot Il zoe. We put Into 'his seie y
pieces moauct velvet carpet. az TWO tAl.
ues and TWO styles Fsfy BeAas'iu'
Worth $500 spa $40 per yard
Clearing price LsQ wv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
36-In. Straw Mating

Lot +. 79l About 2GO lO-yard rolls OF
straw floor mating, in white, checked
and strlpcdj also solid cardinal
Worth 10, 2B, 40, 7be.
Clearing price 10, 10, rs, 400.
We have made these enormous reduc-
lions in prices that they may 80 out at
once.
Lot + 877. 60 pieces assorted oil floor
mating, all choice patterns, In widths
~, %, 81, 81 and 1914.
Worth 40 and 5Oc per square yd.
Clearing price 20 30
Lot F05l. Five patterns in heavy
sinolian and corteciae, all two yards
wide
Worth sl.OO and sl.25 square I'd
Clearing price rs 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01


Lot NJ IL. 527 dozen mems balbriggan
and isle hose, either plain or silk clicked,
all sizes, 8, %, 10, lO4.
Worth Coo and 75c per pair
Clearing price 40 80
Lot NJ 80. 200 dozen mems brilliant
Isle halthose, in solid colors and stripes,
sizes ., "a, 10, l04.
Worth 75c and sl.0O per pair.
Clearing price 80 70
Lot NJ 1885, 164 dozen mems silk half
hose, in solid colors, garnet, brown,
navy; also blacks same in halr-line
stripes two Values sizes Q, %, 10, 100,
Worth sl.O0 TO 81 so per pair.
Clearing price 75 LOO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Lot A509S. So dozen ladies' all Silk
Gloves, in three shades of tan, three
shades of brown, gray, pink, blue, old
gold, mikado and black lengths 6, s, TO-,
~ and IA button.
Worth. 80 70 $l.00 l.25 l.50
Clearing price, SO so go 10 LOO
Regular sizes %, 6, Ga, Z, u, s, Sd, 8.
These Gloves were manufactured with
special care to fit and finish. Be careful
in ordering to give correct size wanted.
We guarantee the fit.
Alongside of these Mitts and Gloves
we are Offering an immense purchase OF
Jersey Lisle Gloves in all the fashionable
colQrs.
Worth, per pair, soc.
Clearing price, %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
|Mitts and Gloves,

L recently closed out the entire
an importer and manufacturer
Mltts and Gloves, we are pre-
make astonishingly low prices.
klS9. $40 dozen assorted colored
rs, in light and dark tan, light
aud dark brown, also blacks, in
b and "a inch.
per pair, so 10 sI.OO 100
price, IS 40 60 100
eI57. Sls dozen assorted color'd
rs, finer than the other lot, in
foil line of fashionable colors,
pd opera shades, lengths l6, is,
4 inches.
$500 300 800 400
4 price, l,25 l.5O 200 2 so
goods can be easily sent by
|end them back if not the best
n ever saw for the price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
LADIES' HaldkRrGhiefs.
'si0. "a dozen AS hemstitched
Pfuefed handkerchiefs.

ai0' "a dozen AS hemstitched
Pfuefed handkerchiefs.
Sc, or 75c per doz.
price &c, or 5Oc per doz,
''sS 80 dozen ladies' 8 s hem.
hncy-bordered handkerchiefs;
iOten plain mourning.
i5c, or sl,75 per doz.
slie loc, or sl,OO per doz.
ovz0 81 dozen ladies' assorted
fa'ers and fancy-bordered hem
aandkerchiefs, in six patterns,
i l5c, or sl.75 per doz,
Pre- ptlee loo, or sl.l5 per doz.
SVSs " dozen ladies' SIS as
: FOUR different styles, plain
nsutched, white centers and
us'ltched bordered, solid centers
uA and red with variegated
~ scalloped borders IN plain
4 cOlOred.
4 1. Poe each, or 50 rs doz.
4 l g,ce zoe each, or 81 25 doz.
VIZ So dozen ladies', s.s hem.
M p. 4 and fancy ceuters and bor-
y Tine linen cambria.
4 D,i,. Soc, or $3.50 doz.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

binary low price made 10 sell them.
Lot y 1893. 400 pairs assorted Madras,
imported Swiss, with antique lace and
inserting, pure India Nottingham, with
taped edges, Swiss applique, in width from
60 10 9G inches and lengths "a TO yards
These must be seen TO be appreciated.
Worth $3.50, $40. ard SI5 90.
Clearing price 800, 100 and 1000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
WINDOW SHADES.

Lot F 1910. si2 G.foot friuged Holland
window shades, In red, brown, blue and
drab, with spring fixtures.
Worth 75c each curtain.
Clearing price 80
Lot 1882 2l5G assorted git flock
and tinsel Opaque window shades, in tan
and olive, the two most desirable shades.
Worth 500 each.
Clearing price So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
LADIES' HOSE.

Lot A 900. 80 dozen ladies' aolld.col.
ored domestic hose, in black, brown,
cardinal and garnet.
Worth DC per pair, or $500 doz.
Clearing price 8 as
Full line stripes at same price.
Lot A 1880 IS dozen ladies' solid-col-
ored hose, extra length, German finish,
in brown, blue, cardinal and garnet.
Pair. Doz. Pair boz.
Worth l5c or Sl,5O zoe $500
Clearing price - 1925 10 I.75
Same In stripes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
LACE CURTAINS.

Lot 2ll9. 25i pairs Nottingham lace
curtainp, In length from "a TO yards
Worth - 90, 81 90, ~ % pair.
Clearing price G5, / 90, 80
We also pat into this sale the following
extra fine goods, ia none Of which there
are more than Fix pairs Of any one pat
tern, bat We depend upon the extraor-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Lot Ci264. % pieces "a inch assorted
light weight black and white checked
Worsted plaid.
Worth, 25c per yard.
Clearing price, 10
Sample iuclosed.)
Lot C29ol. Gao yards assorted colored
Etamine plalds, two widths, 86 and 81
inches, colors cream, tan, light brown,
light blue and garnet
Worth, 20 $50.
Clearing price, l2l 25c.
Sample inclosed.l
Lot C2o54 9s pieces 80 inch Nuns
Yelling, in cream grounds, with assorted
figures and fast colors.
Worth, loo per yard,
Clearing price, 81, or u yds. for 100.
Sample inclosed.l
Lot C9050. 10 bolts ~ inch Crazy
Cloth, in white, cream, tan, and light
blue.
Worth, 25c.
Clearing price, l6s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
Staple Brown and
Bleached COttOns,

Although manufactured cotton goods
are reported advancing in every market
of the world, we put into this sale about
fifteen bales of brown and twelve cases
OF bleached cottons, in all widths from
one yard to lO-4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Lot A 48Os. 100 dozen ladies fuilreau-
lar, solid-colored hose, black, brown,
blue, garnet, cardinal; sizes s, 81, oj.
Worth 25c pair, or a2.75 dcs.
Clearing price 20 2.25
LotA 4al2. 100 dozen ladies' isle
hose, with trimmed seams, extra lengths,
solid colors, brown, blue, garnet, cardi
nal, mode and black; sizes ;, Si,9,Qa.
Worth 800 pair, or "a 90 doz.
Clearing price 80 s.T5
Lot A i0ii 70 dozen ladies' tnll rega.
lar, unblcachcd oalbrlggan hose, sizes s
81, 0, "a,
Worth 26c mir. or e. 7b doz
Clearing price 20 22b
No department OF our business receives
better attention than the hosiery stock
For this reason II has grown to be the
largest In the state, aud Is carrying goods
TO meet the wants Of the finest trade.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Lot ElISO bales Sea Island brown
A. cottons, in three weights.
Worth, per yard, Z $ iOc
Clearing price, . 6 10
Lot E2S5l 8 bales heavy brown 4
Cottons, in two weights.
Worth, per yard, &c
Clearing price, 5
Lot E2S0l, 10 cases "A bleacd. Cotton.
Worth, per yard s 10 l2dc
Clearing price, . s
Lot EG42. cases assorted widths
brown Sheeting, widths Sd, 80, 1914.
Worth, per yard, 20 % soc
Clearing price, 10 ls 20
cases assorted widths beached
sheeting widths ~, &C, "a, s-4, "a, 1914.
Worth, l9A Is 20 224 20 30
Clearing price, 10 l2d IS 90 22 20
Every one posted with the market
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
GENTS HOSIERY

AS in ladies', misses and children's
hosiery, so in gentlemen's half-hose our
stock is immense and trade large, en-
abling us to buy them in very large guam
titles. The following lot are wonderfully
cheap.
Lot NJ $751;. 25s dozen mems domestic
finished, both plain, fiesh-colored ana
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
PARASOLS

Lot X355S ia children's and misses
fancy Powered, in Cambria, Silk and
Satin Coaching Parasols, size l6, is end
20 inches.
Worth, l5 20 40 60 IS 81 90
Clearing price, 10 Is 20 40 so 60
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Lot X92i. 81 very fine white and
black Satin and SIX lace and bead
trimmed Parasols.
Worth, $3.50 1000 1900 20.00
Clearing price 800 $50 1000 1880
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Don't hesitate to place your order at
once; these goods will go out in few
days. II anything you get is not salts
factory, send 1t back.
Lot E453s. 90 inch Hamburg Allover,
in great variety.
Worth, (pr yd) 20 81 90 1.25 30 200
Clearing price, 80 10 100 l.25 l 80
Lot E56l3. % inch Swiss Allover, in
assorted patterns.
Worth, $3.50 200 2.5O 800
Clearing price, 100 l5O 200 2.5o
Lot E497. 25 pieces Allover Trucking,
in both cream and white.
Worth, 40 so GO rs 100
Clearing price, 25 80 40 90 10
Lot E6Gl 1870 pieces Cotton Diaper.
Everybody knows the 90, "a and 2S inch.
Worth, 75 Sl0O 25
Clearing price, 60 10 90
In ordering goods from an extensive
sale like this, much must be done in con-
fldence. AS this sale is made more to in
crease our out-of-town order business
than any other purpose, its success de-
Ponds on our giving good satisfaction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

value of above goods will recognize the
fact that we are making very low prices,
and they win not hold good only during
this sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
Gents HandkGrchiGfS.

Lot NJ 2814 90 dozen mems ga fancy
bordered handkerchiefs.
Worth l0c each, or Sl.0O doz.
Clearing price 10
Lot A 1881. 2l5 dozen mems 3-4 all
linen, plain white S-l hemstitched hand.
kerchieis, in five grades.
Worth 10, 20, 20, 80, SOC each.
Clearing price 10, l2l, ., %, Soc each.
Gents COlrr3d BOriTsd HaTdkeTChiels
Lot 1884. 6l5 dozen mems 3-4 fancy
bordered, all lined nandxerchiefs, in
grades.
Worth 20, 20, So, SOC each.
Clearing price l2I, 10, 20, SOC each.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
brio, Nainsook and
Hiss Embroideries.

NlSS Llilp'o'uo'o
L just received an immense pur-
sorv dne Hamburg Embroid-
cambria, NainsoOk and Swiss.
Re bought below the cost TO i'm
| are the biggest bargain lot OF
I.rles we ever owned
1 al 1000 yards Cambria EN-
4 q widths / to 10 inches.
II gard, &C to sl.oo.
\ price, I to 90
IN. 1894 yards Nainsook EN-
81 h sidth ] inch to s inches.
rprd, &c to $3.50.
nics. 2 to LOO.
n, 1916 yards imported Swiss
6,rlss, in widths l in. to IL in.
&c to 81 20.
price, 4 to Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

A recent opportunity to purchase some
thing over $50 pieces at less than It cost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

Lot cieA'. 1875 yards d lnsh NV.
Trieotines, ,'-s
Worth, Aias
Clearing price, IS
psg" SEND FOR SAMPLES
Lot Cleds. ss7 yards 81 mn TX.
mere finished black Gros Grain sIlk ,'' 4
three grades. 7' n
Worth 5000 so
Clearing price, 100 900 ea
We have yet 50 see the day when
lady's wardrobe Is complete withop,
black SILK.
Now we come to that part Of this sa,e
that catalogues fancy Summer snks VA
Sa,ins. The invoice before rs so,ss 4,
tmll) live Thousand Que hundred ans
eleven yards.
Lot ciss0. ss4f yards ia, II md,
inch summer silks, Striped Ma
white, brown and gold, blue and whl,e
black and wine, blue and black, black ma
gray, black and white, green and white,
brown and gray, pink and black, checked
black and white, blue, brown And rrav
green and white, gold and hlack hina
and black, gray and black, pink and
black.
Worth, s5 kn "a
Clearing price, 20 NJ
BeD- SEND FOR Samples.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
Black SlralS and GrOS Grain Silks

Lot Cls82. 2s5 yards 20, % and "a
inch black surah silke, IN three grades
Worth, 7bc Si.oO rs
Clearing price, 80 az 90
Lot Ci6lS. 400 yards is and 20 inch
black Gros Grain silks, in i've qualities.
Worth, co rs si.oo i.q5 30
Clearing price, 40 80 GS "a l.lo
Lot Cl6SA. SIG yards 20 and e2 inch
black Rhadames.
Worth, st.2S LIS
Clearing price, 30 li5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
Silk SIralS. and Satin RhalaInGS

Lot clSoi. 2se yards is inch SILK SUI
rahs in assorted colors wine, scarlet,
cardinal, cream, light medium, dark
brown, green, tan, light royal and navy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01

to import, was more tiiAa we could re-
sist. More, never in our past experience
of twenty-five years In the dry goods
trade, have elegant silks ever gone o1t OF
fashion. We have no fear bat that the
prices quoted win sell them.
Lot Cl77s. $40 yards IL inch plain
silks, in two grades, colors brown, wine,
light garnet, green, blue, tan, gray, pink,
cardinal, navy blue, drab very excellent
and away under value
Worth T5c 81 90.
Clearing price, 20 rs.
Lot ClIss. l8s yaros Is inch Gros
Grain sinks; colors light brown, dark
brown, tan, dark blue, navy blue, wine,
light blue, dark green, fSwn, bottle green.
Worth, $500 1925 $50
Clearing price, g. IS lI6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-01
,Inei warranted an pure sin.

blues warranted all pure Silk.
Worth, 75c sio0 20
Clearing price, 80 10 90
Lot c2soe. al yards 20 inch colored
Rhadames; tobacco brown, gold brown,
tsn, .light medium, dark blue, electric
blue, wine, garnet, cardinal, gray and
mode,
Worth, So $500 1850 90
Clearing price, Go SIS 100 80
Such concentration Of influences to
depress the SILK murket has not been
known before in fifty years as that under
which this sale of silks was bought.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-12
THE FRIGID WAVE.

TnE CoLDEsr DAY EVER KNOWN IN WASHING
ToN.-Washington, February J.-This is the
col dest morning of the season. The thermom-
eter at a. NJ, registered. 70 below zero.
The CoLDEsr DAY AT SrAUNToy y-Staunton,
Va, February 5.-This is the coolest weather
ever experienced in this latitude. At $50
o'clock this morning the thermo meter regis
tered 25o below zero.
FORTY DEGREES BELOW IN VEnMoyr.-St
Adams, VT, February 5.-At7 A. NJ, the
mercury stood ut 240 below zero here at st.
Albans Bay 2S0 below, and it was reported 400
below at East Berkshire.
COOLEST NIGHT AT NORFOLK Norfolk, Va.
February 5.-The weather last night was the
coolest experienced in this region since the
great storm of 1857. The river is full Of ice
CoLDEsT DAY IN Observation-Disclosures
February 6.-Last night and to-day have bee
the coldest here since December 80, $780, when
the thermometer in exposed places at sunrise
indicat ed 90 below zero. This morning at sun
rise the thermometer ranged from 10 above TO
80 below ccordiDg to locality.
FROZEN STIFF on THE PRAIRIE.-Kansas CITY.
Mo-. February 6.-The Times Lincoln, Ne
braska, special says that the bodies of man,
woman and six children were found frozen stiff
on the prairie near Oberlin, Kansas, yesterday.
They are supposed 10 be O man named Lennon
and his family
COOLEST NIGHT IN BALTIMORE. baltimore.
February 6.-Last Night was the coolest of the
winter, and to-day, though the sun shone bright,
the atmosphere was very cold. At IA NJ.
the mercury stood % below, at 0 o'clock 10
above, and at l p. NJ, 9oabove.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-12
For the Times.


Mr.. Stokes: My friends are expecting in
this"issue of your paper another article from
me. beg you to publish instead the following
one from the Carolina Gazette, which comes in
season, on account of the action taken Mt pub
lie meeting the 1st inst, on the call of
Christian gentleman and benevolent physician,
who is himself u farmer.
Ever since the recovery Of the State govern.
ment by the Wallace House, q fatal lethargy has
hung over the spirits of the farmers in this and
other Southern States, bringing along with it
consumption and wasting away of their means
and productions. DR.. FAINT. when the farmers
had assembled on last Monday, pictured this
deplorable condition, and called attention to an
organization of Georgians for their own protec-
ton and remedy. The farmers of Georgia have
organized and are organizing This article from
the Gazette is replete with facts and arguments
in favor of the same united organization Of the
same industrial class in North Curolina and
elsewhere, and will well compensate all who
may read and act upon it. My own views in
reference to this subject and others will be re-
sumcd hereafter. B. ii. RICE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-12
~.se...vus ureenviIIe-One Of tho
Finest Blocks in the City DESTROYED.

at 81 o'clock last night. Thursday, 4th inst.
Thomas Sloan and others discovered fire around
the stove In the rear of r. e.. McPherson' q
book and stationery store, Cleveland block,
Main street between McBee avenue and Court
street.
The alarm was promptly given and the fire
department turned out quickly. On account of
the intense cold, however the Lee steam engine
and the Palmetto hand engine refused 10 wor;;
anu the hre had gained great headway before
any water was threwn, the Neptune company
coming to the rescue.
The iremen worked under disadvantages of
every kind, water freezing as fast as it touched
coating ladders and hanging in icicles from the
engines.
The entire block was burned from J. c. C.
turner warehouse TO the building at the cor
ner of McBee avenue and Main street, occupied
ny }. l.. Keaves and the store of the late T. B.
Ferguson.
The block included four stores-L. Roths.
child, clothing, Mullane s. Co., dry goods. r.
q. MCPHERSON, books and stationery, and A.
Kosentnal clothing. Besides these, DR.. J. w.
Norwood elaboratcly equipped dentists Office
"A. Z. elborns law office and other offices and
many private rooms were in the second story.
AS well as can be estimated roughly, the
total loss is between $4,000 and $50 900: in
surance about $40, 900. All the parties dam
aged have some insurance
The fire at one time threatened the block in
which F. i. Mimnaugh, J. C. c. Turner, Henry
knebel, julius C.. Smith and the News office
are located, but strong and high parapet and
fire wall saved them.
The fire was not subdued until after daylight.
ciinging stubborny to the roof and caves and
requiring steady fighting by the Palmetto en-
gine company from cistern kept filed by the
steamer.
The fire is one of the most extensive the city
has. ever known. 1t is likely arrangements
VIII be made to rebuild the block imm ediately.
Main street looks desolate and forlorn with a
smoking pit full of bricks, charred timbers and
twisted iron where there was q row of i'm posing
and fully stocked business houses Yesterday
The fronts Of the buildings left standing are a
mass Of ice.-GreenuHle Neps
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-12
Boy We are requested by the Intendant Of

Bay We are requested by the Intendant of
the Town to state that, in the matter Of collect
ing license fee for the lectures in the Baptist
church last week, only the fee for the first
nights lecture was collected, and while the
ordinance of the town required the Council to
collect fec of S. for each nights lecture, it was
the understanding from the first that the Coun-
Gil would refund to the ladies of the church the
whole amount collected, after the lectures wer
ended, which was done.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-12
Personal Mention.

Mr.. ID. J. Mcador, of Alabama, is visiting
relatives at this place.
{. c. Culp, Esq, went up to Greenville las,
week TO attend the L. S. District Court. And
returned on Monday last.
Miss Snllie Hix has gone to Jones Vile to take
charge of the Academy at that place.
Col. l. G. McKissick has gone to Spartan
burg on professional business.
Mr. w. G. Smith, of Spnrtauburg, came
down Monday to attend the German, and re-
turned on Tuesday.
Mrs. F. NJ. Farr, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Sallie Raiuey, have gone to Yorkville on
visit We wish them happy visit during
their stay.
MIR. Nat Gist and Miss Minnie Gist have
gone ON trip out West to visit relstives. They
will be gone three or four months and will
visit Mississippi, Alabama, and Arkansas be-
fore they return.
Misses Mary and Carrie duncan, daughters
OF Col. ID. j. Duncan, have gone to Columbia
to attend the Columbia Female College:
Capt. W. II. Miller accompanied by his son
"Rob' has gone to Atlanta, Ca. on a busi-
ness visit.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-12

$4,000 LIoUoR FINE.--Rutland. VT, Feb
ruary 5.-John ONeill of White hall, N. Y,
has for years been expressing liquor in sealed
kegs into Vermont. In December, 1882, the
authorities seized one hundred Of his packages,
and upon O'Neilrs crossing the line they ar
rested him. On three hundred and seven con-
viclions he was fined So, 900 with alternative of
foriy-nine years and two months in iail
lie appealed and to-day the Supreme Court sus-
tanned the decision of the lower Courts He
now appeals to the United States Supreme
Court.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-12
The Bride and Groom.

We are pleased to welcome among US our es-
ieemed friend, Mr.. Thomas NJ. Clark with his
amiable and accomplished young bride, nee Miss
Hattie Trice, of Verona, Mississippi.
They are visiting Mr.. Clark's venerable
mother ut the residence of his sister and broth
er-in-law, MIR. Jonn Rodger, and will probably
remain with us only o week longer.
Our best wishes are that a long and happy
married life may be theirs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-02-12
Local Dots.
Let us have Steam Fire Engine

Local Dots.
Let us have Steam Fire Enginc.!
Bcwley has re-opened his store. See his ad-
vertisement.
The roads, from what we can learn, are in a
very bad condition.
The TIMES Job Printing Office is the place 10
er your printing done, cheap, prompt and
we'll.
Some of our young folks spent a very de-
lightful evening last Friday at Ingleside, the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. Gage
S~See~iba Go tLa Tt..s' Now - .L. an. .
to do so.