davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
.sEDsCAL.
OR n L. RlIlTON,
q r. ssLSEGsSCss. as -

1va,cI.N AND SURGEON, has removed
from his od stand 10 ROOMS back o. "a,iaos nn,
y Chiirs. over Lex 'nslon Savings Bans -
orrhoids IL spe"Ialiy ---.s--2----a !. :.
q T. GJsEsFssCss- VA o.'
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ,.3,s Diseases o'
the Eye Ear and hroa, stsciaiS M.;n
once over nj ~ octi5
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
NEs. J. - MENCs

c,UCCEsSOR TO DIX. en-. M SES
- HA5SELL. ounce oNIi ,Sin.i- UffSVHS
mercial Bank, Main st. ni0fr u4b
ton Missouri. ntot' ---
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
No Need of it.

NV wife isn't much of a beauty,
But Il housekeeping body Is she;
Efficient in housekeeping duty
And makes the house pleasant for me.
She wears the most tasty apparel,
And she's perpetual joy.
And we've never in life had q quarrel,
For she cooks like an angel, my boy.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
ATTss ES EsXS.-
JOHE B ACKw L ALBERT sTROrHER
BLACKWELL & STA OTHER,
XENUpHuS ,ss.sSsp.

A rrOHSEIS II Law. WIt practice in all
a the OF thr sac Pr mp attention
given To all bus nes~ eu ruatrtt 10 then care
Office in Masonic UuiiC; M over FrIS- x Shiel -
Sture
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-09
EAN AS.

c,11RGEoN DENTS office opposite ssss ssssss.sss .
the courthouse, u -tGirs, ''eAiNs SITfyiSE
on, Missouri.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
GrceIcy.s Iicpartecs.

Mr.. Greeley made on many occasions
tart and telling replies 90 his assailants
and correspondents When Col. Webb
soon after he was pardoncd out OF sing
Sing, TO which he had been sentenced for
fighting a duel with Marshall Of Kentucky
tainted Mr.. Greeley about his dress he re-
Piled that hut for the clemency of GOV.
Seward Webb's dress (the prison garb
would have attracted more attention than
his in Broadway
Some one took Mr.. Greeley to task for
} abusing President Tyler. He replied that
he had long since stopped gazing at the
spot where Tyler went down
Somebody wrote TO him asking him FOR
the autograph of Edgar a. Poe and Mr..
Greeley responded
"DEAI SIR-Among my literary treas
ures there happens 10 be exactly one auto
graph OF Our country's late lamented poet,
Edgar A. Poe. 1t is his note Of hand toT
$50, with my Endorsement across the back.
II cost me exactly S5O,75 Including pro-
testl and you may have II for haf that
amount -
Upon one occasion, when every editor
was abusing him, the Evening Mirror,
then edited by Geo. i. Morris and Hiram
Fuller, with "A limited circulation, had a
bitter attack upon him. The newsbOys
were crying it at our door. | said, "GIccicy,
shall get You copy" He replied "NO,
Rob, you might exhaust the editionw-
lRichelieu in Brooklyn Eagle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
The Pirate bride.

Not the least interesting Of the stori es
Of woman at sea, says the New York sun,
are the tales Of the female pirates. Some Of
them are historical rs well as romantic.
Alwilda, the daughter of SyparduS a
Gothic king, was bctrothcd by her father
% Az, the heir 10 the throne of Denmark.
The proposed marriage was so disagrceable
To Alwilda that she gathered troup OF
young AmaZons, dressed them in the garb
of sailors, left her home and put TO sea as
viking. She was exceedingly courage
Gus and successful. Finally she one day
found crew o. pirates who were bewail-
ing the loss Of their commander. She
proposed that they sail under her COM
mand. The men were pleased with her
bearing and readily accepted.
With this increase OF forces she became
Il terror TO the coast aud rapidly increased
her fleet and the number OF her sailors.
II finally became necessary 10 eXtermin-
ate this new band of pirates under an I'M
known and handsome commander, and
Aft the rejected lover, was placed in com
mand. OF the naval feet that was ordered TO
search for her. The two fleets met in the
Gulf 90 Finland. Alwida laid her ship
alongside the admral's aud III the battle
that enSUcd half of her crew was killed
outright and she was oyerpOwered by the
admiral himself She wore casquc over
her head, and was not recognized until she
had been dsarmed and the casque was
removed. The astonishment Of the pros
pectiye king was great when he saw the
runaway girl His yalor i'm action had
meantime Won the respect Of the fair
pirate. and she -l7rriCd the nan who COLI
querrd hc-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
rsJlI OF TEIE COURT.
suit that wears well-A lawsuit.

a suit that wears well-A lawsuit.
A meeting that usually winds mp with.
out the bcncdicti0n-Mccting your gas
bills
An exchange has the heading peace
Not War" Now did anybody ever say it
Wasy
Or Hammond's statement that every
body will be bald in thousand years robs
death of half its terrors
Prof sullivan still wears the champion
belt of the worlds heavy weights He
kicked n little newsboy the other day.
IL Is Mantalinis observation, speaking OF
NJ. Pastcur, that about half the world has
gone 10 the demnition bow-wows
why does an Irish potato feel like pull
ing oil itg coat when it gets into hot
waterg Probably because /. is an Irish
potato.
a stri sing point Of resemblance between
the busy editor and the industrious burg
lar is their common dislike Of long sen.
tepees.- The Judge.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

The engineer and fireman OF the train
rom the South had an extensive scare to-
lay. John Else is the engineer and Joe
Davis il his assistant The train was run
ming along at forty-mile-an-hour gait
rounding the curve near the cliffs below
silver Bow. Else was rs usual ut his post
and it was growing dusk when he noticed
a dark object spring upon the cow-catchcr
He naturally whistled ''down brakes" but
as there was no disturbance he concluded
that il was n rock or n lump of dirt that
had been in some peculiar way thrown on
and OF, and the train resumed its ordi-
nary speed.
About this time Davis had occasion 10 90
out on the footboard and oil some OF the
machinery but before he had completed
the Job he rushed hack into the cab, more
dead than alive. The dark object that Else
had seen spring on to the cow-catcher
proved TO have been full-sized mountain
lion. How it obtained n footing in its
perilous position will never be known, but
it is certain that it clambcred from the
cow-catchcr aud reached tLe footboard
Just rs Davis was finishing his oiling.
As soon rs be saw the ugly object the
man naturally retreated to the cab to
which point he was followed by the beast.
IHt pili tilAtlNh Nip Nslp ApSNihNli btf 10
speechcss and the lion growing. John
Else is man of nerve and eXpedients.
He took i'm the situation I'm second.
He had no weapon, but ms quick as
thought he opened the valve and there
was piercing shrek from the whistle
The scheme proved good one. The ami
NAL was then more frightened than the
Den, and he took Il headlong plunge from
the cab. Singular to relate in the jump
he fell headloremost and his neck was
broken by the fall. After the train had
been brought in, Else and party took
teams and went in search of the brute
and found him. The carcass was brought
10 the city and found TO weigh 800
pounds Butte City, Montana, Core
sDoulont
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
Notice.

To my patrons and the public gener-
ally. Having disposed of a half interest
in my drayage and express business to
Mr.. L. y. Chadwick the said business
will be conducted from this date under
the name and style of Rodlnm * Chad
wick, who will carry out all contracts
and execute all work in first class
manner AMI at low figures as hei 'etofore
To all parties owing me | m;iy state
the amounts due must be paid in inn
mediately to settle up tine old bt 'siness.
l.. ID. RODl IAN.
Alma, Oct. 1856. 392 Wv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
sI7Ur THE DOOR.

Don't let the door stand open. but shutit with
much care.
Withouta bang. without whang-yes, shut
IL fair and square:
Without slam, without jam. without n Stat
or jerk.
For If you 've left it open, 90 shut IT, and don't
shirk.
Haste makes but waste, remember. so plenty
take of time.
Don't leave the door half open fault almost
a crime
And If you We ever done this. don't do so any
more.
WhateN CT else You fail TO DO. don't fail to shut
the Door.
Good Housekeeping.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

1.-Suhscrihcrs who do not give express no
ticc 20 the contrary, are considered wishing q
continue their subscription.
Elf subscribers order the diScOntinuanct
of their periodicals, the publishers may CON
tinuc 90 send them until "all arrcaragcs ar
paid"
3.-ls subscribers neglect or REFUSE 20 talk,
their periodicals from the Office to which thpA
are directed. they are held responsible unit
they have settled their bills ana ordered then
discontinued.
Amy person who receives newspaper
from the post office, whether ~ has ,dcrcd il
or not, Is held 10y the Postal Law 10 bc a sub
scribcr.
5.-lt subscribers pay I'm advance they must
give notice To the publisher at the end OF thcu
Zine If they do not wish 10 continue taking A.
otherwise the publisher is authorized - send ID
on and the subscriber will Toe held responsible
until an express notice with payment OF al
arrears are sent To the publisher.
cit il Il state Prison OHcnsC q take "a pa.
per from the Office, ana then return 10 the pub
Usher rc.uscd.-U. :. Session Laws for news
papers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS. default has been mndc in the con
ditions of Il certain mortgage. dated the
eleventh. day of March. lSSj. made and executed
los George W Dick.and Dora A.Dick, his wifc,oi
seville township, GntiOt county, state of
Michigan. to Nancy f. Wolf, of the same place.
and recorded i'm the Office OF the register OF
deeds for GratiOt county. Michigan, on the
fourteenth dnyof March, 1885. In libcr forty-six
49, of mortgages, on page ninety-siN 0@l. 10y
which the power of sale therein contained has
become operative: and whereas, there II claim
ed To bc due on said mortgage AT the date OF this
notice the sum of three hundred and thirty
nine dollars and fifty cents Cs;sN.J0. the install
18th day of march. 1855, not having been paid,
ard the undersigned having elected and hereby
clccting under the terms of said mortgage, That
the whole of said mortgage become due and
paVahc forthwith; ana, whereas, no suit or
procccding at law or in equity has been in
stitutcd tn recover the dent secured ny s'ii
mortgage or any part 10 thereof: now, there
fore notice j. hereby given. that 10y virtue of
thc powcr of sale contained In such mortgage,
and of the statute of the state oil Michigan IN
such case made and provided on Tuesday. the
2lst day of December. \. ID. lss6, at III O'Clock
i'm the forenoon of said day, AT the front door
of the GrltiOt county court house In the vii
undersigned will sell at public auction, To the
highest bidder. the lands and premises dcscrib-
al i'm said mortgage. or so much Thereon as
shall bc necessary to satisfy the amount due
ON said mortgage. and legal costs together
with an attorney fee of fifteen dollars lsl5.OO
~crihcd ~ the southwest quarter OF the south
west quarter of section twcnty-iour GA. III
township twelve ~ north. range four a. west
Dated September 2Wh, lSS6.
NANCY T.. WOLFE. Mortgagcc.
MARCUS POLLAsKY, Atty FOR Mortgagcc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
NOT HIS WIFE's.

Oh dainty glove! OF pearly hue.
With perfume faint as lily-dew,
Soft. as The petal of a rose;
What memory within me glows?
What glamour thrills me through and through
What leads me TO exclaim. 'ohue
Fugaces." and hide thee from view.
Where none may trouble thy repose!
Oh dainty glove!
The old, old story. never new
Since Edcn's time. For. entire nous.
II thy secret must disclose.
discovery might work me woes;
~ wife wears "4's"-thou art a -;
Oh, dainty glove!
IL. Checver Goodwin in Life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

FoR Eighty acres Of land III
the town ship OF Arcadia, disc ribed as
follows; The west half of the South
west quarter OF Section Seven teen in
town eleven. north of Range thr se west
Enquie of Jas kress. Alma. If
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

Sliloh's Cough aud Consumption Cure
sold 10y Us on guarantee. Ii cures
Consumption. sold by b : Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

Shloh's Viializcr is what you need for
Const patton. Loss Of Appetite. Dizziness
and al symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price
10 and IS cents per bottle. Sold by Il. ).
Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
Farms Tor Sale

SiN 50 acre lots partially improved and
wild, will be sold at a bargain.
j. w. MCLEOD,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

Choice bottled beer At the No del
Bar. Ten cents per bottle. If.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

FoR SALE:-Carpet loom stove. safe
and other articles. Inquire at \. NJ.
Hudson ).
392 2w Mrs. GOULD.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12
Poultry, Game. Butter, Zoos.

Having leased the now store. 81 Michiran
Grand Ave. Cadillac square,. ] am prepared to
handle on Commission, 81 TIER EGGS.
POT LfRl. GAME. Etc, Quick sales az high
1T market price and prompt returns guaran-
(. c. FITZPATRICK. Detroit. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-11-12

SPECI a. NOTICE.
by looking at the heading of the first page of
this paper you will see:
WHOLENTMBER 81
III the number following your nnmc CA this pa
pei H. the same, or less than the number Ot Oh,
paper, then Your subscription mas expired
We DO not stop the paper until 50 ordered hl
subscribers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

taiaTh Cured, health ami "t breath secured, by
ShOhs Cat:rrh Remedy. lrr, - ccnl,. Nasal inicc.
tor frcl. i"r sale 10y !. W. P">,y n Brn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
NOIICE OF ELECTION
-iON -
Railroad
Subscription
u niOGl IONvMShip.
DrrI,r OF COuSTY COMMISSIONERS,
lNIuN. =. c., Oct. l2th, 1856.

WHEREAS, n petition has been filed with
w the County Commissioners Of Union
| County, signcl by majority of the lrcehoders
| Of tuion Township, Of Union County, in
| accordance with the provisions Of an Act OF
| the General Assembly of Sonth Carolina en-
| titled an act 10 Incorporate the Union, Gainey
| City and Euthcrinrdtou Railroad Company,
"i9&G"ha, SS ,aieltiSnf 81 cHimsGnTbhs,arv snbEc,
c c.oN pr no subscription Gf the sum Of tweniv
s '"O'S'lu '!"!'arS I" the capital stlck of said
company, which additional su!scrirton .I,aiI
l''aue III coupon bonds ofSnd township. bcor;nn
,t'cn Per cen! interest ami payable in If D39
an" . years after the date tbcrcof no
PROVIDED by said Act he submitted to ,ho
qua'Ined electors Of sail Township, ''
anu lurthcr that the funds rcniizrJ IN chi,
,"H"S ~ 'c expended exclusively in tho CON-
,a;u . oi sal" railroad within the limit, of
Sh.u township. Ana whereas. tho s,iJ 49,,
lhissloncrs have by Il resolution Of thoir rn, no
nAeu the amount proposed to be subscribed NJ.
coiu'hS 10 the request of said petition m twonty
~ 'e ,houSand dollars in seven per cent corno,
n"hls OF said township: said bonds to ho r,aJa
Etnva4IG IN Cnpal -iy.st"ii.'....'. s
as provided in said Act. ,,,a
II * hereby ordered, that an election DC he'u
Cor coil nurposc, on Wednesday the 2ith day OF
\ovcmbcr IS,i. and that the polls be oPeheu
n, the various election precincts WITHIN inc Sa'u
of Union, from ocI"ck H. ih''
until G o. clock y. III. of that day, ut winch c.cc-
tion all the qualified electors Of SAID lo"hshlP
shall bc entitled to vote; that the ballots shnn
have written prin'cl thereon the w0r'S
..subscrption'' or mo subscription.
The managers Of the last general election ~.
the election precincts within sad 'oWhsh'P
arc hereby appointed managers OF inc e'yt',o"
hcrein ordered. Said managers Shtl make re,
,urus and meet 1T the Court House oi sa'u
Countv and count the votes and declare the re-
sult Of said election and certify the same to 'he
Chairman OF the Boarl Of County Io'hmls-
sioucrs of said County, as provided 10y law on
or hcfo Friday, the 2irh day of November
1856. By order Of the BOARD,
JAS. T. DOUGLAS, Nh II Il. 1. I. u u
| CnLrMBus GAGE, Clerk. -,
| Oct II III
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
I'm A HUNDRED YEARS ~

Twill be ,i the same in "A hundred years,
What y spell wOri to conjure up smiles auC
tears
Oh how oft do muse mid the ihoughtless ant
gay
On the marvellous truth that these words convey
And can it be so? Must the raliant and free
Have their tenure of life on this frail decree
Are the trophies they've reared and the glorie.
they We won
Only castles Of frDstwork confronting the sun
And must MI that's joyous aud brilliant to view
AS "a midsummer dream he as pershing too ?
Ihen lave pity ye proui oncs-ye gentle, y,
o remember how mercy bcseemeth your state
For the rust that consumcth the sword of tine
is eating the chain Of the mauaclcd slave,
Aud the c0nYuerOrs frowns ami his victims
tears
Will he al the same in hundred years
Twill be all tho same in hundred years,
What spc!l-word to conjure up sailes and
tears
10" dark are your fortunes, ye sons Of the soil
Whose heirloom is sorrow, whose birthrght is
toll
Yet envy not those who have glory worth gold
by the sweat Of the poor and the blood of the
bolt:
For It's coming howc'cr they may faunt in
their pride,
The day when they'll moullcr into dust by your
siic
Death unticth the children of toll ani Of sloth,
Aud the democrat reptiles carousc upon both !;
For time "a he speeds on his vicwless wings
Disenamc,s and with"rs all earthly things;
And the knights white plume, and the shep-
herds crook,
Aud the minStrels pipe, and the scholar s
book
And the cmpcror's crown, and his Cossack 8
spears,
Will be just alike in n hundred years
Twill be all the same in hundred years
% most magical fountain Of smiles anl tears
To think that hopes like the flowers of
June
Which VIC love SO much, should be lost 50 soon
Then what mcancth the chase after phnn tom
joys?
o. the breaking of human hearts for toys
Or the veteran : pride in his crafty schemes
Or 'rhc passion Of youth for it's darling
dreams .?
Or the aiming at ends that we never can span
Or the deadly aversion Of man for man?
What availcth it all? O, yc sagcs say,
Or the miscr Joy in his brilliant clay
CIR the lover : zeal for his matchless prize
The enchanting mril with the starry eyes
Or the tcveIish conflict of hopes and fears.
If It's Al! the same in a hundred years
All It's not the same in hundred years,
low clear SJcvcr the crsc appears
For know yc not that beyond the grave
Far, far hryonl, whcrs the ccdars wave
On the Syrian Muuntain or where the stars
Come Z i;tcring forth in their golden cars,
There bIooucth n land of perennial bliss,
Where wc smile to think Of the tears IN this I? |
And the pilgrim reaching tha, radiant shore
Has the thought OF death in his heart no more |
But laycth his staff and sandals down
Tor the victor ) palm and the monarch crown. |
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
{ tFr0m tie Chicago Ucraid)
SOME FACTS ABOUT WILLS.

The subject of Wills said a L.~yo. 81 Il
Herald representative, has \ peculiar in
terest for us, particularly where consiI-
cradle estate is devised We are not ouly
curious to know how man wishes his
property to 90 after he is through with it,
but i, seems like voice from the dead, de-
claring how it shall 90 1t is usually writ
ten in the most solemn moments Of a man S
life. At that mOmont one realizes to the
full that he brought nothing into the
world and can take nothing out, and that,
after the tongue is huShcd and the heart
is slillcd his commands will be spoken and
his desires obeycd. Associated as it is
with such thoughts as these, it is not
strange that wo are eager to know hoT MIR.
Vanderbilt, or Mr.. AStor. or MIR. Tildcn,
or Mr.. Story Iisposcs of his fortune. As
matter Of fact, being strangers to them,
we do not care wcthcr they cndow a col
lcgc or a cat, hut # their wills happen to
be published in the morning papers VIC
read them first, as the most toothso me
items OF news,
The clause in Mr. Tilden's will provid
ing that if any one Of the dcvsces conte ST
il he shall Forfeit his share. is \ valid one
and NAV be often found in the wills of as
tutc persons, like the departed statesman
It has terdcncv to induce caution on the
port Of heirs. If one can lose nothing By
n contest and NAV cain something he nav
rush into Cour. as Sort of speculation
ona in ,h,t w,v much Of the estate M lost
Our Uncle Sammy knew enough about
law and lawyers to wish to keep his estate
free from their care. AS nobody ever
dove u cuach and four through any docu
mcnt or statute he wrote, So, you may be
sure his will, drawn by his own hand ii
equally ironcai.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

Close Connection is now made-et Seneca with
| r. & ID, Il. Il. for Atlanta and t-l
MIN fTs ss=sssSS5,,Sir:sgssI1'eyo sS5,Si ohs
Charleston. 0"o i'oin
win Wilmington, Columbia and Aupusta
hailroad from Wilmington and all points North
WIN Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Rail.
rona from Charlotte and all points North thereof
Is. with Ashevile and Spartanburc Railroad
Tor points in Western North Carolina.
u. with "A. and G. Div, r. and d. II. r., from
Ill points South and West.
AZ. ~ win "A. and I. Div, Il. and d. Il. II. from
Atlanta and eyond ''n'
e. with a. and c. Div, r. and ID. r. r. from
all points South and West n.u
Tuh charlotte, Columbia and Augusta NAN
road for Chnrlotte and the North. ~,
q. With Ashcvile and Spartanhurg muir
road from Hendersonvlle y
II. With A. ard c. Div, r. and d. X.
from Charlotte and beyond.
Eastern Standard Time.
Washington, II. C.
d. CARDwELI Asst. Gen. Passenger Ag'.,
April Is IA
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
RICHMOND & DANVILLER,R.

On and after May 2nd, 1886, Passenger Train
VIII run as herewith indicated upon this Road
aud its branches.
chlLI, EXCEPI SUNDAYS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

AEoIEE ARKANSAS EXODUS. Fifty.
one co!olcI persons, large and liitlc cm-
tgrated from one of Mr.. r. Ii. Walkers
places to Arkansas. The earthquake scared
them of. when the emigration agents
started to lock the cars in which they were
being carried off, soue few became alarmed
deserted and came back, prcleriug to risk
present ills rather THAI 60 West under lock
and key.
1t is estimated thai over one hundred
colorcd people from the Appleton and Bel
dock sections, have gone to Arkansaw, and
that others are making preparations to leave
at an carly date. The coIored people
around Beldoc have the Arkansas fever
badly. They are selliug their corn at forty
cents busLcl, 80 anxious are they to 20
to 'tle Rock. '-BcumwcN Sentinel.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
CONNECTIONS.

Close Connection is now made -et Seneca with
Il. & ID, Il. Il. for Atlanta and t+l.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

HELP IoURsELF.-I.earn to help your
self, and you will enjoy perfect indcpend-
cnce. Men who can defy adverse circum-
stances, and can earn living in any quar-
ter of the world in which they arc drop ped
down; who can roll up their sleeves, and
set to work at almost anything that offers :;
aud who can even sew on their own but
tons, and make themselves a cup of tea
when deprived of the help of womankind,
are the ones who are really independent.
The most helpful women arc kindest and
trueSt and as for a man never trust him
in any capacity il he has not within him
the true spirit of independence, without
which neither strength nor sweetness may
be hoped for. In the battle Of life there
is but one way to succccd--isht it out
yourself
tatarrh Cured, health ami 81 breath secured bv
ShVhs Catsrrh Remedy. l'rir, - coats, Nasal incc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

Keep shoemaker knife stone in your
kitchen for putting keen edge on knives.
4 dull knife is the bano VI the housekeepcr.