davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
PRODUCE


BuTTER-- Creamery fancy, 15020e; choice country,
SD10c common, a Sc
BEEswAx--Da Dark. 1sc; yellow zoe.
EGGs-9c, loss off.
FEATHEns-Prine geese, 45c " 10; mixed duck, 20
<D25c ~ ID.
PoULTRY-Hens. slac; young chickens, shippers
paying Sc ~ n for small and 1Oc for arge ROSTERS,
4c ducks &c " rs; geese, $3.50 ~ doz for full
feathered So so for young picked; hen turkeys
&c ~ ID; toms. sc ~ 10.
WooE-Mediurn, % 024c: onefourth blood, 210
23c; braid 1SD21c: bury, C0tswold and black, 90
Zoe less We quote prices on farmers iots large
lots slightly higher prices are paid.
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRICEs-Prime lard 6. Doc; short ribs.
sweet-piekled shortclear sides. 65sc hams. 1913 a
lie.
JoBBING PRIcEs---Smoked Meats-Sugar-c ured
hams 15 ts average, 12lo 17ia lbs average, l2l4c;
20 TBS average. 113c; p to % lbs average IL l9c;
light 10 TBS average. 1314c; 12Ia fBs AVERAGE, l3c;
cottage hams 8OSl2c; California hams &c; English
cured breakfast bacon, 1Ol4c; sugarcured breakfast
bacon. Sst 09 l4c English shoulders, 740Scs dried
beef, 14O17l9c. Bacon, clear sides. light or medium
weight, &c; bellies light medium weight Sc: backs
light medium weight, 7aae. Drysaited and Picked
backs or bellies (unsmoked), 7lac; clear pork q brl
200 lbs, GIL so; ham pork ~ brl 200 bs $40, choice
corned beef ~ bril- 200 u.s. 49, do homeless rolled
- brl GOODS $15. Lard--Pure leaf kettle-rendered
chilled 73tc; in u brls and 50-r tubs SEC advance
price of terees; 20-tb pals. SIC advance; 50ib
in 100 b cases, 1ec advance; 20fb in SOb
cases. 14c advance; lob in Cob cases. Ice ad
vance: s. 10 in 60-B cases, Ssc advance; B. ID
cans in Cob cases. SIC advance. Lard Oif-Pure,
extra winter-strained, in tierees, y ga 52lsc; do
No. /. 42l9c.
Prime clover $5.5O0e " bu; prime timothy,
$20225 R bu; extra clean blue grass, $lO
l. 25 ~ bu: red top, 75c0$1 ~ bu; orchard grass.
So 500275 % bu; German millet, 81. % " bu,
bu; faxseed, selected, $1.1001.40 v bu; seed rye,
90c " bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
Highway Grades.

Correspondent New York Tribune.
Mathematics prove that in a grade where the
rise is foot in distance of twenty, one
twentieth of the load is actually lifted one foot
Experiments have proved that a team which
could draw load of 1900 pounds on level
could draw only 1900 pounds one foot rise in
100 feet or copper cent; only 70 per cent when
the rise was l in A; only 80 per cent when the
rise was in ID and only % per cent. when the
rise was in 10. In other words, up slope of
l foot in 3D. the team can draw only three
fourths as much as upon level: half as much ON
a slope of in "a, and only one fourth much
change road to avoid hill, my advice is, do
not guess at IT, Employ an engineer who
has had some railroad experience in difficult
places, and let him seek q better way and
prove his work on paper. He can demonstrate
to q mathematical certainty what the gain will
be in a load uphill and what he will lose in dis
lance, which may be partially offset by gain in
time. After he has proved what can be done,
then the community can judge whether they can
afford the expense.
Very often a road can be changed within the
fences as now located, and save rise and fall
of several feet, and wheneve this can be done at
reasonable expense it ought to be. 1t is a fall
acy to argue that because you are obliged to have
one little hill in certain distance half dozen
like it are of no account Time in getting
Everything that tends 30 lessen the cost Of trans
portation should be seriously considered, and
when hill can be SO i'm proved that team can
draw half, third, or even q quarter more up
it than before, and for all coming time, it is
matter that ought to be fully considered, and
immediate steps taken to put the Improvements
in practice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
$I,94o.o0
Growing Currants.

e. P Roe, in August Harper
The currant, like the raspberry. is willing to
keep shady. but only because it is modest 1t is
one of the fruits that thrive better among trees
than in too dry and sunny exposures. There
fore. in economizng space on the home acre, it
may be grown among smaller trees, or, better
still, on the northern or eastern side of wall
or hedge. But shade is not essential except as
go SOUTH then the requisites of moisture and
shelter from the burning rays of the sun should
be complied with as far as possible. In giving
this and kindred fruits partial shade they should
not be compelled to contend to any extent with
the roots of trees. This will ever prove an I'M
equal contest No fruit can thrive in dense
shade or find sustenance among the voracious
roots of tree.
Select, therefore, il possible, heavy, Deep
moist, yet we'll drained soil, and do not fear to
make and keep 1t very rich. If you are re-
stricted to sandy or gravely soils. correct their
defects with compost. decayed leaves and sods,
muck, manure from the constable, and other
fertilizers with staying rather than stimulating
qualities. Either by blowing or forking, deepen
az well as enrich the soil. It is then ready for
the plants, which may be set out either in the
fall in early spring. | prefer the autum
ANY time after the leaves have fallen--but
spring answers almost as well. while buds
dormant, or partially SO. 1t should be
remembered that the currant starts very
early, and is in full foliage before some
people fairly wakeued to garden inter
ests. 1t would, in this case, be better to wait
until october, unless the plants can be obtained
from neighbor a cloudy day; then they
should be cut back two thirds of their length be-
fore being removed. and the transfer made as
quickly as possible. Under any circumstances
take off half of the wood from the plants bought
This need not be thrown away. Every cutting
of young wood six inches long will make new
plant in single season. All that is neeGful is
to keep the wood moist until ready TO put it into
the ground, or, better STILL COOL damp place in
the garden can be selected at once and the cut
finoS c11ulx hirAo nf hair 9th irfn h0
ground and the soil pressed firmly around them.
By fall they will have good supply of roots
and by the following autumn be ready to set out
wherever you wish them to fruit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
The Month Opens Quietly, with No Special
Feature to Note.

The Month Opens Quietly, with No Special
Feature to Note
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2.
Business was quiet on the street to-day. There
were but few country merchants in, yet with
filling orders brought in by travelling statesmen,
and orders from neighboring towns by tele-
phone, the shipments amounted to no inconsid-
cradle figure. Jobbers are looking to the future
with great confidence. The past month has
been busy one, yet country dealers are only
supplied with what is needed for immediate nae.
late summer and fall seasons to absolute needs,
there will be sufficient amount of goods chang
ing hands to aggregate fair trade. Less ap-
prehension is felt of disturbances on account of
labcr troubles. and the country trib-
utary to this market has been blessed with
afforded for an active trade in dry goods, gro
ceries, boots and Shoes leather, and, in fact all
branches of trade that minister to the necessities
of the human family. The markets to-day
show no changes in quotations, dry goods and
groceries holding their course with remarkable
stsadness. while produce is quiet at unchanged
prices AS usual on Mondays the receipts of
fruits and vegetables were light.
GRAIN
There was stronger feeling in wheat, and the
bids closed ac higher than on Saturday There
was less inquiry for corn for shipment, though
the local demand continues strong. For this
trade only the best grades are desired, and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03

Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at 5 o'clock p. NJ, Aug. 2, 1885, furnished
by Elliott & Butler abstractors of titles, room No.
%. Astna Building:
John H. aien and wife to Thomas Hughes
part of lot /, in Allmans subdivision of
tiOn in Haughville. .-..e-....s... $4,000
Edward Dorsey ct al. to Toney Williams
and wife, lot 80, in Ruddell 81 Vnton's
Park Place, -.............. 10000
The Citizens National Bank to William
9. Perry, lot 81, in Kappes & Franks
addition to Indianapolis ----..--.. 5000
Elbridge G. Park and wife to Henry Har-
naming. lots So and So in j. Henry
kappess subdivision of part of outlot
1O7, in Indianapolis ....l-....--.:.-. 1,45ooO
Conveyances, A; consideration -... 81, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce ut the
Two Great Centers.

NEW YORK. Aug 2-Flour-R Receipts, "a, 41S
brls: exports. 5,25l brls and 5. l27 sacks Market
dull and weak. but not quotably changed in price;
sales, II, 900 brls.
Wheat Receipts 3O7, 58S Blu; exports, 1919, lOl
bu spot lots a shade lower and fairly active;
options opened firm and advanced 201c, after
wards ruled weaker, and closed with a reaction
Of f0ac; speculation moderate; sales 4,328,000
bu futures. and $4,000 bu spot; No. spring.
SEC; No l hard. 9009Osc; ungraded red, $50
79ac; No. red, s3I 0s3ae steamer No. 8 red,
zoe; No. red, s50s54c elevator, S6s 0S6ac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
Ons.

OIL CITY. Aug NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Transit
Company certificates onened at 657sc; highest point
reached &c. lowest, Is l2c; closed at 65lac. Sales
800 600 brs; clearances, 2. 10000 brls charters
50 237 brls; shipments. 13.036 brls.
PITTSBURG, Aug. -Petroleum-Tbe market
dun and steady Nations. Transit Company certif
Gates opened at 57sc and closed at 657s highest
point reached, 657sc; lowest, 65iac.
NEW YORK Aug. 2.-Petroleunl-The market
was dull opened at 66c highest point reached, Gee;
fell to 60 12c and closed at 655sc Sales $40 600
brs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03

tion was observed by operators both sdea but as
rule the offering rather exceeded the outlet and
prices were fractionally cheaper closing ie below
Saturday evening and apparently barely steady, Au
gust heading up best
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2.--Cotton quiet; rniddling
lee; low middling 8 1116e; good ordinary 81ec.
Net and gross receipts, 10 bGles Sales $50 bales
stock l6 679 bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03

It is as necessary that calf should be halter
broken as that colt should be. The time to do
both is when the animals young A cow that
will lead easily is much less troublesome to man
age under any circumstances A ring in the
nose of young bull will facilitate learning to
lead, and the lesson, once learned, will never be
forgotten
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK Aug. 2.--For all classes of cotton
goods the market is very strong, with good bust
ness in movement. Agents have advanced prices
follows Lonsdale A. bleached to 814c; Lonsdale
cambrics to lie; Fruit A to S14c Hero to 6aac,
Standard Highland and Game Al to l2c net; Ameri
bags l2c, and Edwards cambrics, lsc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
LIVE STOCK.

No Receipts ana Very Light Shipments of
Cattle-HoGs StrOnger-Sheep Slow of sale.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug q
CATTLE-Receipts, none; shipments, 20. AS
usual on Monday, hardly enough here to make
a market. But little doing except in retail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03

Road dust may be gathered easily now and
stored for use in poultry houses, stables and out
houses in winter, where it will be worth much
more than It's cost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
Cotton.

NEW YORK, Aug. &c. L. Green & Co.'s report
on cotton futures Says With a general holiday in
England there was an absence of cable news and the
market had local character throughout. Much eau
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03


CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincinnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily, S. and G. c.-........-.. Loo aM
Cincinnati Accommodation ....... 715 am
Cincinnati Accommodation 1:53 ann
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, D. c. $50 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Express
daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 655 pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation. 1915 am
Chicago and st. Louis Mail, D. Co.. 11:45 am
Lafayette Accommodation. A: 10 pm
Indianapolis Accommodation ..--- $50 pm
Chicago and St Louis Fast Line
daily, s. and G. c..-....-.-....... 1O:4o pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Chicago Peoria and Omaha Ex ITO arm
Indianapolis and Logansport Ex.-. 7:1O arm
Chicago Fast Mail, p. c-...--.-.-- 1906 pm
Lafayette Accommodation 500 pm
indianapolis and South Bend Ex.-- 500 pm
Chicago Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line, daily, s.. r. lilo pm
Arrive-Cncinnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily. G. and s.------------.-.. $50 am
Cincinnati Accommodation. ..-.. Ills ann
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex.- 1l:15 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, p. $3.50 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Elk ..---... $40 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03

Chicago, St Louis Pittsburg.
Depart-Eastern Mail and Express daily 400 am
New York Philadelphia. Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily, s.-------.---------- 4:JO an
Dayton and Columbus Express.
except Sunday. --.......--.. I:OOam
Richmond Accommodation. ....-.. 100 am
New York Philadelphia Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press. daily, S. h..-........... Ass pm
Arrive-Richmond Accommodation, except
Sunday. Observation-Disclosures. 2;4Oa1
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, 1:45 am
eept sunday 4:35pm
Western Mail and Express. daily. 9:40pm
New York, Philadelphia. T4shing.
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily .-....-.............-1 020pM
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p, G. &sT. L. Il. r.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express.
p c---a.--.......-.s......-. 1115am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press. daily, s-----....-----------1l:OO prn
Arrive-Chicago and louisville Fast Ex-
press. daily. s...-----.-....-.--. 4;0O arn
Chicago and Louisville Express.
p. Co. osoUpm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.

Evansville & Terrc Haute Railroad.
Via Vandalia Line)
1--we Indpls.. 7:30am pa1200m t4:00pm st1045pm
Ar Indpls- ..3:50am f10:OOsm 3:35pm 415pm
Via I. 81 st. L. Ry)
I've Indpls #1050pm f5.30pm S11:55am 7:1Oam
Ar Indpls-- 3:45am f10:00am 3:35pm 625pm
*Daily fdaily except Sunday, parlor car, sleep
ing car.
sleeping and buffet cars the finest run in America
between indianapolis and Evansville. Oars open
for passengers at $50 p. Train does not leave
until 1045 p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-03
Wabash. ST. Louis & Pacific.

indianapolis. Decatur Springfield.
Depart-Decatur and Peoria Through Mail. $50 am
Montezuma Accommodation. $50 pm
Fast Express daily. r. and So 0.50 pns
Arrive-Fast Express, daily. and s.... $50 ann
Monsezuma Accommodation. .-.--.10.15 am
Through Mail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5:55 pm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24
Railroad Racket.

hallroad Racket.
The people of Bogansvile and Cross Keys
Townships have determined, as far as they can,
to have the road from Newberry to run through
those townships to Spartanburg, while road
is already running from Laurens to Spartan
burg, passing just beyond the western line Of
Union County, and the PEOPLE of Chester are
subscribing literally to road to- run from
Augusta through Goshen Hill and Fish Dam
townships, and seem sanguine of securing 1t.
Should the latter road be built 1t will cut
Union out of the Roanoke line, sure, and
carry all the cotton and trade of the Southern
portion Of this county, from eight miles below
this town, to Augusta and Chester, while the
two roads west of us would carry all the trade
Of the western part Of the county to Spartan
burg, and Augusta All the trade beyond eight
or ten miles North Of this place goes to Spar
tanburg and Gaffney City, now, and if tho
roads South and West of US should be built,
where would Union c. II. get business enough
to keep all our handsome stores open?
We ore now doing as we'll as any of the
County seats around us, but we are afraid this
well doing may be our ruin, by creating within
us feeling of security Or Indifference as to
the future, while all around US the wires are
being worked againt us. 1t is very evident
that Newberry. Laurcus, spartanAssg and
Chester are all actively engaged in the work of
opening convenient, quick and cheap ways to
their respective market towns for the trade of
Union County. Shall we sit quietly down and
see these things going on around us, and not
move hand to prevent the injury that threat.
ems us
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24

IMPORTANT GEOLOGICAL DISCOVERIES. Mr.
Sloan, the special agent of the United States
theological Survey, at Charleston, was engaged
Yesterday in making examinations along the
Northern Railroad in the section of country be-
tween there and Goosecreck. Mr.. Sloan reports
having examined one locality in particular, be-
lisved to be near the axis Of disturbance, where
for o space six hundred feet long and m aver
age of one hundred and twenty five feet wide,
the earth has been badly shattered, producing
n network of cracks varying from q line to
twenty-five inches in breadth. In some places
the earth has been elevated, and in others it has
sunk as much eight inches, while the whole
section affords very insecure footing.
The position of small trestle on the North
eastern railroad near this locality has been
somewhat changed by the shock, the super
structure Of the trestle and adj joining bank
having been shifted seven feet ten inches from
its original centre.
Mr.. Sloan states that no volcanic action was
necessary for the production of the sulphur
gases noticed in connection with the recent
subterranean disturbances. The presence OF
these gases, he says, was unmistakable, and is
to be accounted for very naturally. as the imme-
diately underlying strata contain abundant nod
ules of pyrites, which through the usual pro-
cess Of alteration afford sulphuretted hydrogen
gas. This gas escaped to the surface in unusual
quantities, owing to the recent violence, and
was ma infested not only in cdor, but also in the
pronounced darkening of certain lead paints
used vi ON some of the houses in the city. There
is also excellent reason to suspect the presence
Of sulphurous oxide from the same ource.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24
The Quakes Continue.

Inc 0uakes continue.
We had about settled down under the pleas
ant conviction that we had felt the last shock of
the earthquake, when on Monday night, about
10 o'clock, the unpleasant visitor again made US
sensible of its presence by another shock. Dur
ing the night, from six to eight tremors were felt
by numbers Of persons in this town and vicinity;
and again, about s o'clock Tuesday morning, o
shock nearly rs severe rs the second one Of the
memorable Tuesday night, August 81, made
houses and furniture tremble very pcrccptibly.
And still, again, about l o'clock Wednesday
morning, another quake awoke many of our
citizens from sound slumbers.
The many occurrences Of these agitations Of
the earth continues the anxiety and unrest of o
large portion Of our citizens; but VIC arc conf
dent there is no danger in them, as they grow
weaker and weaker. and are only more sensibly
felt from that expective and apprehcnsive state
of mind which very naturally keeps us all feel
ing and looking for them
In conversation with our venerable citizen,
Mr.. Isaac Patrick, and two or three other gen.
tlemen from the Pacolet section of the county,
they told us that about fifty years ago severe
shock of earthquake was felt in the Reidstown
neighborhood, that shook houses almost rs bad
rs that of August, 81 last threw crocbkry and
glassware from lhelves, Stopped clocksS and
created general CONSERVATION among the pbople.
1t was during the "Millerism' excitemcu and
the deluded followers of that humbug firmly
believed that surely the end of time had come,
and many stood ready to ascend, in robes of
white. Mr. Patrick and the other gentlemen
told US they remember the event well, and that
the rumblings and agitations of tho earth con-
tinued for nearly or quite twelve months, and
were precisely like those we are now experience
ing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24
STATE TICKET.

For 0oyernor-Jpc. r. Ricbarason. Of Clarendon.
Lieutenant-Covernor--w. L. Mauldin Of Greenville.
Secretary Of State-w. b. Leitner, of Kershaw I
Comptroller-w. E. stoney, Of Berkeley.
Attorney -General-Jos. H. Earle Of SUMTER s
Treasurer-Isaao q Bemberg, OF Barnwell
Adjutant-General.-M. L. Bonham, Jr, of AbbeyIlle.
sup't Of Education-Jos. II. Rice, OF Abbevle.
FOR CONGRESS
Hon. w. ii. Perry, Of Greenville
COUNTY TICKET.
Senate-Hon. VIM. Munro.
Representatives.. G. McKissick, A. A. sarratt, JP
Thomas.
Probate Judgo-Jas. NJ Gee.
County COMMISSIONER. T. Douglass, 7. l., Hamcs,
@. G. Sartor.
School Commissioner--Rev. w. N. Foster.
Treasurcr-J. b. I. Scott
Auditor-Nat. b. Morgan.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24
JOHN G. P. JETER, Sec.

ONLY OSE OF A THoUsASD.-About twenty
three years ago an itching sore appeared on nv
left leg, which eventually covered almost the en-
tire surface from the knee to the ankle. The dis
charge Of bloody water was continual, and /
suffered the most intense pain for many years.
I could scarcely sleep at night, and q greater
portion Of the time could not walk except on
crutches. In turn I used about all the salves,
ointments, sarsaparillas and blood purifiers that
could hear Of, and was treated by number
Of physicians without obtaining relief A pas
sing commercial traveller advised me to try
Swifts Specific. 1 finally did so. have used
only half dozen bottles, and my leg Is sound
again and there is scarcely any sign Of my ter
rible eud long protraoted affiiotion left. con
walk as well % ever without the use Of q cane
even, and occasionally spend day ploughing.
My neighbors oil know Of my affiiction and will
join me in bearing witness to the great cure
wrought by 8. 8. 8.
ID. II. MosELEY.
Nicholson, Ca, June Is, 1886.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. \
The Swim Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
Ga.
July 2, 1886. st
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24

17-Prof. Virgins is daily receiving letters
from persons in the South regarding earth
quakes there. The Professor says the worst
has not yet been experienced. Heavy shocks
will be felt during and after his big storm OF
the 10Th instant. The storm will originate
within the Arctic circle, the air current pour
ing down from the west Of Norway, covering
oDe-third of the eastern portion Of the Atlantic
Vessels at sea will be in great danger. The ap-
proaoh Of the storm in America will be indi.
Gated by strong winds over eastern Canada and
New England on the Goth and 9th instant, at
the same time that the storm proper due on
our coast on the 10Th is on the meridian OF
London.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-09-24

We hope our readers will excuse short COM
ings this week, as our foreman is off and our
much more importance Il new wifel than a
thousand newspapers, and before this issue is
out his fondest hope will have been realized.
Farewell days Of lonesome bachclorhood. Such
is life
We find the above in the Spartanburg Herald
of tins week, so We suppose friend Jones is as
near the throne Of earthly bliss as most mortals
get. May your married life bc long, peaceful
and full Of pure happiness.