davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-21
HyElenio Aspects Of r,v,,,.,

discussion Sm. Of the prohibition of nm nablie ,Gc
Of pIedle MedieIRna Rerforsmanees or The Academy deny
discussion, ,ne ,,nn OF Belgium held a long
hnaily voted to recomnnenIP. p ana
aeabolishingit. The chief hie advocata e law ~
asof bosof OF p the exhibitions was M. MD Del. j.
acton action of Sfelgium 6 , thus follows the the
Germany and most of tie, sw;sn si;nmark, ARK
;mnso.sl iUms. The people have been strona1r T eaT
IMPRESSED aI with the dangers of an Ugly gE
sentmens saGa ase ta Of hhypnotism hyyp and healthy
Rerts prevails. At the Iast sa 10 ex.
Tn ,ne . French Association 70 for 'ehS.on thu aS o.
1otaS a. similar measure and Il was IN,
# T Syaiens aS sne sem sentiment a of the section
~ I public exhibitions Of me bwnne that
'n9uld P be legally prohibited in Eronsn Esm
-'eVue de PHypnotisme. "noe'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-21
Raisins on tho Pacific Coast.

The raisin industry of the Pacific
coast is growing rapidly, and grape
raising Is, as consequence, profitable.
A vineyard of good average bearing
will yield six tons of grapes to the
acre, with a value Of 500 ton on the
vines, or $120 an acre. Older vine
yards produce from eight to ten tons,
and the fruit brings a higher price
than the product of younger vines, as
1t is better adapted to the larger or
bunch styles Of high priced raisins.
Thus forty acre vineyard in full
bearing at SiX years of aqa would fur
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-21
PsFdT
.ss,.yss,iihSSss s.ssssai :: ~

and Ao railroad hands ~
% Poi; IN" la-tns weaitn oI 81 PeFFalf Pf FFalfvfB fBs,ee
tI tItvn winch was their curse from
MS;'! 1Mo time OF Pizaro to that of modern
1Sde - 1uano has been exported since
noents m reru, and tho annual shin.
eoo noo e nno sald TO have amounted to
r. o'ooy,o0o and $50, 200, 600, whereas
wa. @ mmoie wa population Of the country
Tho T an nGS greater than Pennsylvania.
. 1,o1o.pc rmu epidemic OF riches broke both tho
bronaht ;n and the people, and
nncS ho.t an foreign enemies. How
OF this country with all oI,r r;cho partS
SO Little fortitude7 The o1,ano ,,,S,,; anu
down, nitrate of soda was found =, tt,gg
deserts, and Chill came i'm to cet - th;s ,e
ana destroyed Peru. Il gov tiiis'
IL was discovered in 1924 j., c,,.,
AnefIca by an old Enolisbman
named George Smith, Tbey sam -
y Wlii take eight or ten Centuries y to- Az ~
! y away. Nobody knows Tow az ~ uig
tfaIe .i was formed under the sonJs ~
this tll desert. Shoveline off the sa,T u
you y come TO a course Of sun haLa3
ciay, and under this is a bed 81 puh;ta
material, Like melting marble anS LII
= = cheese. II is about four or Eve feet @
LICK, and IS broken up bv crovho
shd ground. A solution from II 10
,un INFO, vats of sea water. and c,.r.
aiiizatlon is caused. The ultimata Us
uit Is an Iodine of commerce. cost;no-
much per ounce as the saItnatass
rings y per hundred weight. The 5;rbf
81 grade goes to the powder mills H.
t3e chemical works. and tbo
: he fertilizer factories &C..
Inquirer - >AA A' y
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-21
Save Life

iequentiy requires prompt action A.
nouf's delay waiting for the doctor ~ @ a,'
DO attended with serious conseonencas
especially in cases of Group, Pnenmnnts '
ana other throat and lung tronh,oa
Hence, no family should be- wi.hou. es. =
ooftle OF Ayers Cherry Pectors,
which has proved itself, in tbopsana. =,
cases. the best Emergency Msdic,na =,
ever discovered. 1t gives prompt reliss
and prepares the way for a thoronah
cure, which is certain to be effectsd -,
its oontinued use. sc a "
g.. III. Latimer, M. d.. M
pa.,ys; ppa., SAYS; have found Ayers Cbars,
ca cousVra. perfect cure for Cro,,n IN ~
cases. have known the worstt ~ aiI
IeIeved In very short TINA NJ, Eases
anu anu advise all families Ia ,,se X, s ss use
aon IS emergencies, for coughs, cronp4 . &cs c
Tann .. Edison, M. D., Middletowns
wnetry Pectoral with the heat 49, tss A
tty Praotice. This wondeffni nreno 4
sson ss once saved my life. / hai ~
,ed, ,sns cough, night sweats, was ~ por
rghuuGea In flesh, and given q rors
bbays,cian. One bottle and a yectoral Dec,
rocsorai cured me- sI'| TrcliabIe D'e'
yer. a cannot say. enough and luag lSSlI
Il.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-21
wild Dogs or assam.

| wherever dogs run wild ne =, Az
os oraiIa 1t and in India, they show hauy aus
oI the characteristics of wolves 'Hia Fhny'
nave q similar habit of hInf;no. oney y,
PACKS The people of Assam tell sgo,, ai'
deriui stories Of tho cunnjno anG Ton- ,n
gaclty OF there Wild hounds when SI ;s
pursuit., Of game. !" ~ i.A','1 "nqn In
tsney say that when pack ooea an.
so nqnt an old dog goes in fr6nt o,.s s
gMgarcnes Ma Tor fresh scent Of n daar
Having found this, he starts off osnna Leer
aho when he has ascertained' tho,
hereabouts OF the ouarv rat,, .ie
the pack, which he then dIsnoses suris is, 20 o
circle OF 9, mile in diameter ronnd - -. =
snca siIaa member e1S Of the pack has a mart
alotted TO him, ssln :, - :. pps'i7st
e nefe precautions having Ibeen
lken, the old general starts Slo,,a
fice more in search or the = v;st;.1 ,.sae
4 ~ ca z, fnqing e yes chagc,icFh ftart.
!. q ! B Ewing t6 out so Eansi |
1, tho rest OF the pack.{
lu{s}r1pping the dog, rvf some time H.
'i1tieniy met in front! week. He
who giy savannah, e
essgl.fst- II hror>,,. :. 'iAo-l~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-21

sod $500. Labor, however, is verv b;ob
ahta H growers have found it difficult to to
c,,ra cuin q a. a luH complement of hands to to
aion. This difficulty viii be- be- 1asaenaa = sa1en,
nrod,' r newcomers ,thieken. California
Pro- Rhroauces in quantities only the ra;s;na
var;st;a sr; compete with the famous Maiara
1eties. 1eoo The Pacific raisin cron nf
nee 6SSs is Is expected to approximate ! o6o Sl !
oI oIo ooHes. Some Of this has ,r,ono
Ma Ma1am. owing to the small crots % OF
!m;l maiaga this year, and the latter foOt "
crnn m 1seip 1sp TO distribute the domestic site
Ns,psnn Sp through this country.-Leslie,s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-21
OF . hard-Worked legislator.

" : nard-Worked legislator:
go aCCooLuMBrA, December 16.-
dssS is drawing to a close.
Sn Ssneral Assembly will tax q a
% until early in Nov
wnesher IL will hold o.
ngo9rn sins die, is desp and
!, me nsIas L.sislstqssih as ihues Of morn
no-n'as asr glow than here;s
ays sutumn IN the circling
lver and palm trees wave On
nd
Hs such an atmosphere,
70, II q northern sky
pri ne nots Joy, but gloom and
- ,.rt that magnify =
nnos glaciers round me spread,
Dody ilost the mountains head,
summie bafiled eye
cent .nfathomable bed.
%. Joseph John Murphy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-21

.gonm ner IalnI VOICE pIpea, as Aong
Jess looked into the wagon.
Hell be yere right soon, gram
maw," he answered. II saw him jest
a Gtt1ebit ago." ~ !
Her %rinlSled face lit up with such
9 look of gladness, that for an Instant
jess heart smote him ut the thought
Of the deception they were about to
practice upon the sick woman.
But it's for the best" he muttered,
asshe turned away. 'sIt's O shame,
Ont it's the bestswe kin do"
q Every face In the circle that gath
cred about the youtcast was hard and
stern. In a few pointed words Long
Jess told the story.
"f she don't find her boy right
soon, she never will. If she thinks
for few weeks she's found him, we
reckon she may pull through to health
an be, able to go on, with her search
Sinks, you look nearest NV any NV us
like her sons picture. You look Like
him, an if You don't act like him,
wellTwal, you understandp
Only Long Jess accompanied Sinks,
the outcast, to the wagon. y
"Weu, yer boys come, gran'maw,"
he said, and turned away. -
1t was evident that the deception
was asuccess, for the committee heard
the faint, glad cry of the old woman
as the outcast bent over her. E
PAUL My boyl my boyr'
Then the committee. turned their
backs and walked away out of hear
ing. No one said anything for sew
oral moments. Presently Cal spoke,
gravely: -
"I never lowed Sinks had no feel.
ms, but-did you see his facet"
Il saw it," answered Long Jess,
shortly.
After nearly q quarter of an hour
had passed, Jess went to the wagon.
He was gone q long time, but.when
ne rejoined the group slinks remained
at the wagon. gre e
"Boys,S said Long Jess, sftn work
You ort to have seen the gladness in
her ole wrinkled face! reckon she'll
live to find her boy yit. But I have
the Idly of the time when we've got to
tenIwal, maybe we'll find him fore
can Slinl1s9" questioned Cal.
lies got feelin'sl If I hadn't a.
nowed, I'd allowed he found his ole
mother. Scar ON his cheek must be
sorto like the one on her boys, for she
was a-noticin' it, an a-sayin' sumthin'
bout Bessie's 'memberin' how PauPd
saved her Life at the risk of his own:
When she had said that, I'll swear
Sinks eyes We're full NV tears! He's
got feelin's, Sinks has," 81
1t was nearly week later, after the
sick woman had been provided with
comfortable quarters in Prairie City,
where she was rapidly improving
under the son like ministrations Of
Sinks, the outcast, that tho emigra-
ton committee wero holding o meet
ing in the shade of Marsha1l's general
store"
- "I bellows slinks is sick" Long jess
was saying; mot hut he works
tnEorfz tn1sa In htfe t. =, l,c 40 ths every cry.
% s'l biamedp sddpP 1u So KY, s he Ss'a ssts
ben cryin': Don't pay NO ..ttention to
what a body says to him less it's the
ole lady. She don't hafto much more
than whisper before he hears her."
EShck, / reckon, p agreed Cal. "But
If could git hands on that thar shore
enough son that stays away an leaves
his mother to tho Reers NV Sinks I'd
make him sicker'n Sinks r'H q
+ tHis tracks wouldn't stop this side
~ 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-21

!sas sa,a s ss s.se9gg;n
ri sa' Wien sSsI aeSed Issf tG tPa hunt mt for
little money to bG lse tbsfp part aat,a Nv her he,
gssS wagon. No idy whur to find him him 1Il an
\ Mord from him in MANY n Inna. No
t Got she started with the tleterro Iay;
uon, woman like, to looll oil TII1.erlna-
west to find her boy Tool oxSr o;",a the
Kept a.gittiT' worse, but Kent ,;s.i m;ck an
IN the hunt fer her bow Thst nt on
paIance is blank to- her. Got n',t tne
her mead. Don't llndw whur nor ri. boU W
iohg the team wandered ar'unJ BW DIV
EoW low sShe?s happy, thi1llsin' dt 1ost shais
of az. Aer Doy. LII could pit u-hr,,t
-, tile 1eller-roamin' around in tLa
,' most at nus ease, while his ole motber,s
Ter ko.H han am @esy, n@eeedsy, and bfealin' her heart
=, a figure came around tbo
IL was Slinks. .a. - 4''. lo 'ofner.
>, Maybe he did not l,nawu bo
her ne. condition was, he said abm,,,t Um Haa
Ierhaps, when he left. 2nisforpty.
nad not taken tho most of Lnr ,',.nu uiie
SSrsy. Sry. ierhaps, discouraged binart
scroken, no had gone west whera ',i
iof'',ne ho met him at every turn III; iii
~ ~ sunk-sunk-well. nerhans ~ III
JIn;9ughts OF homo served still nov .to 10
him, andn - "''ii iiiore 70
~, W9nldn't thoughts of his mother
,o; ibeSsle @S died before he left homo .
',n ,iollhks, gravely. "She was b;s
vi ,WeE'nettrt T In those old, happy davsW
'oH ,,om' ne was unlucky, heartSick die i
outraged and sank"-1, "'''A' ols-
"a 10 you reckon he'd try to lift \; q
eu up II nc had q ole mother .
,na ~ NV friends, which gan1 LAM Z.
NIB tHseiy express all their feelins
ost[l. sHe would try,' said Sinks ear. ,,r. "a a.
LLf9sng Lfsngs, Jess , put out his hard paw. ,u, .,
r,i aui Emery" was all he said. en
ittoo ao members ne of the emigration com. 10
lteass uoa for tba nands ana with Sinks, the fo
Iittscy DHyS, H.. sald M Long Jess II a-'lowed hi
1t he's i Ioa ago, that Sinks was sick. no
He will never rise ,oo;u ~ sn'
Si Frank aRReTfs, Ts,sIia;a Igi,;avely'-T ?. Morgan sch
pleading, slowly from ,o,o o, al,
ier e OF the bearded faces a g. W an ~, H.,
'ked down ppon her wbere I abo they Ra, ,
Have So,, Couy, ,,s.. I'm {
ed. fcohiwr ,,,;uo ,oulo my boy yet2' she allie
3. h. baxa b,sseiy, ~ with eager beseechinr Eng
we tI,, hain,t"- began Carl sents, Of h
ttusn te T. whispered Jess. seWa a~ 4
: ~ 70 IND him sobn; gran'maw Ho
10 T.. 20 f9r Off," he added, sooth. n
Oh, I am 80 eladl, tbo s;o,, ~, sUon :
spered y %aS n was afraid that sb.sa: p ,lof5
'hi,ys appscncd plpsed 70 him, But you,u has
IonsIJ |on your She wont on. ''boi
Y, Ven try" answered jess. "a tine tmo
when Gl0fs ts to e6d dyin ;I, I'm afeard The, 9,
e .cson,.s',ultation. !, :, aont o Of '1s bsS wp
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-21

-, a oozen trees planted each year ,aSa.
s sInange the appearance Of q farm nvt Ssst'
IA a generation and lead along toj
'ery satisfactory, as well.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-21

: ~ him h1xitter .af sa5lsa is1
& fpoks like the Howefs that eTeWhy an! s
door Of the kitchen ntY.; - ..e.s sbbfg
ssX rV;a;-.-Doa on his cheeksshowed T iss.
aaowers, and run out A, nA,an-
:, nn ne muttered, with move
Fs tgS etgsS tnan he had displayed for
,,55 me committee watch atselAseed hin y t;ffra
r put they were galloping toward @
aaa ralI1e City when he half tlN1ed SJw.,rd and
mos most 1sr Wiatfh1 them with looli that was was
,o,, Oae OF the horsernen spol,s Tor
,o,f oxerai ram minutes. Then Cal Sonter tha
mari,Da oom ieiected wit of the settlement re- re.
"Geo,a VIII s55 a PREDATORY ...wal:" 49,.
told ,em Iuance ,nIa to bad rubbish, as
stnida h "hen tho blind dog was
= The committee scarcely or;,na5, -,
Long jess Masters did not nn,,o.n ,t(' a.
~ % y. This inattention upon t6e mart
" inc elongated citizen was oI1 th AZ
.a ole depressing to the hunoorist Loo
Isause Jess was usually the fra ond
4oudest 1e to laugh at his efforts ' ''iia
hen mans got to 90 WV hos
Eh FL 70 jess said, presently. 's.Nn'
,;Sht mnJn no glts SOS he sets around til ba |
arag gnt nigh grows fast, am sneal.s
hin na, ~ everybody is tired o. seoin'
| bnus IN Porrys his tobacco, an never
woS't; @ rush nnta q an pays no taxes, an
nuth'n' to help the boom oinno S..ys s
lows it's nuth'n' to him wbcthen an an
tlroad comes yero or goes to Boo-no @
opohs-wy, when o man pits fb3t fun
gone, I I'eckon he's rot to 90 or; -u'
N"Or be buried" interrnn&fer tel " M
Ihats IT." Jess went on. "Pra;r;o
H,oy nant got no use fer that kind -
WoPio; But, somehow
49,, WHAT'S that over thar?" intor. I
ruPoed another committeeman.
-, a covered wagon, drawn by o. pair
= nIy norses, rounded tho slono of
..iRnt rlso" half o milo distant. n
,1a must taus, como middlin' fur by the wav q
What air they doin' out ya.o o,noa -
OIL from any road2" """y B
.. Snanglng their course, the con,ro;tI
te9 Salloped towards the siow 1nnt,;r p
Venlclo. AS they neared it tbov nag In
: : discovery. There seemed to bo NO lin
tt5nycr, y and tho reins woro draro,;na. ~ OF
ne SKINNY team stopped as the 6o,sse. 10
nan came up, Long jess lifted nna 20 on
nc nc tattered curtains and looked into of
no wagon. An'o ~
o;nt ~ nave you found my boyip a pil
Arms mso voice quaveied, eagerly. E ...' &c
Inc other members of the commits.
n s;, keered INTO tho wagon. A woman
,r;rl,Iad Ecu white hair about her pet
Hea r iace, that was wan and kai
nea eyes, full of o pitiful, unreason. f
3 "a. improved head to Sinks acquisi- Th
me SICK woman did not LODI, - flnt
ind @ fe,.rn fmanhS & 70 tho kind offices of ana
I,as af II fbe y, g,,oWWo Who had administered !" :.
PIght from Prairie Civ ond hud hd said
e = -s 'a-l qualify OF boef 'a tau dra,
~. 49, 80 for
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-21
Reads Their Nam.. p.,,,

90 ne OF the most successful min,sta,s
sa.el ~ our whole connection has inann,,
Az ,esa ~ tne following practice in taLInr
ino penevoiept collections; he rornntgs g
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-21
THE OUTCAST.

srced emigrationb Of Sinks
p City occurred because the
I'd grown tired of having
Id. Sinks was a failure att
s but Sinking. His walk,
It, his appearance and mini
.istory, all conspired to his
IN, and had not only robbed
spect and credit, but even Of
be- place. He had skunk into
City, no person know exactly
but when he skunk out Of it,
erSon in the settlement who
iyed cat the years Of r,nde1S
g was apprised of his going.
OF tho more cnterprising citi-
he self appointed emigration
ItteeT-followed him. 49,;
fuch cases, the undesirable man
hlly given twenty-four hours in
Y settle up his affairs and place
r i1c Between himself and
4re:lative community. In
case q Sinks, there were no af-
Btdattlc. 4 =. :
n line was ten miles away, and as
dpmmittee had but little faith in
IN 3 as pedestrian, little process
on pr mounted men had left Prairie
VEwith Sinks, round shouldered
~ discouraged looking, riding ahead,
hh the Line was reached, The dis
anc0 to Boomopolis was about b milo
Fcss than that to Prairie City, and the
omrnittee reasoned that Sinks would
Keep on, and thus save q clear miles
ourdeying. ,..,.s w.. -.
[lTWal, yere we air." said Long Jess
Masters, as they reached tho lone lack
sek just beyond the county boundary.
"a reckon you know the penalty,
Reckon I do"
Perhaps previous experience had
made hun familiar with tho unpleas-
nt penalty bestowed upon "runout'
man found within the county confines
sater the expiration of his time of
Erace. When he had dismounted.
bhnks strobe slouchingly away.
Wal, good-by, Sinks" called Long
g ,Si ! h,,ss.1-,-ustvssrug - : =; department
aSa, w>.oa. Dill to amend an Act emit.
BE iooSes os isS iss5 ) ssro 10 s,a,., {
sne fn;r Airie pict,ir.7s S4sA
m the soft, undulating carpet Of
ZEN. His hat dropped deiectedly,
boots were run over, and his oar,
1ents seem undecided whether to faIl
9& or stay on. There was less colorin
his face than usual, and the ruddy scar
ON his cheek was moro marked by tho
contrast.
For q little while the committee
watched him, dragging his feet. IA if
they wero almost too heavy for him.
Then. lust as they .trrse9stas ride
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-21

An 1T eraasr... ass liable To- poll az. - asss
I., Ported TO me, ihrouls r na1i |. Estate 90
~ ~ No transfers.-uG
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-21

st: uatoeht that he comprehended the CO
uatlon, for ho said, addressino ~ b;rosaIs ;o sis
:.i. :.Lio33ks like q great shame, bnt ,,anhII.
its the best the boys kin do - -i'foooy 40"
sinks look of stoliditv cbonooa
one OF mysttication and aston;sS,,a.oo ~
soon after PPahio CITY syvas ,.oaalsi1
d nc was hurried into the barber b.itaa, 'sha,,
ana thrust into chair, and II rec res,,o,,Sp elop
70 stern command from / ono ,TesS tIso
hhlSht OF the razor trirhmeI tba .l1 sue
casts nalr and removed his beari Ill US.
asCe!erlty that threatened to rob III
oI ms cuticle ct tho same time !, Wzhna, I'LL
,a;t. LIZ was gong on several of The co,,,1
;!sCeehen were rushing about t. fha
n;t;.n ;Sense mystiiicatipn of, the unoff,c;a1 1
tS;ieizens, t;, who asked a ftifa;Sti Ss,.soaa la
each % t; una TGro yer shamefu1ly snubbed |
s',itaali aslline; When the !: rushing M.
of oiote h de producing Of a fraisfft sn;t
bnstiaJ toIi'es' into which Sinks was
mouthed wonder. ~ - open
, AS all hands wero nopn+;,,o. ci.
y heard Old Man Berry inform ss nainks
DOT, IN o nlysteriotis b,t -. nIign,
Whlsper, that it Yves his belief tSot T
Gioinnittee had captured Slnlrs rng .,ae
unded IN some atrooity, and yano u o.
siyihg him decently that 'tbayo,,toaat
.on5ae make m a. prosentable looI;na
,Grpse. The neighbor nodded . cnn
,,nced nn1.a a, head, and Sinks, for want c Of q
more pleasant e solution to Che rnvstep, I A. = {
gas 'foFced; to accept He ldiref,Ie iIeshg, shgs,
& - lslsi BI FFdI
,,fcsge Ao great had been the change in tho 2
a.casts ~ appearance, resulti3F from y
Is experience with tho ce9m;ttaa Il
nu .nar tne barber, that when the -iittIe 9
JolI baI;oMo iSached the wagon Cal professed z
, oeheve that they had added q new b
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-21

PIEDMONT AIR III NE
RICHMOND & DANvILL e
RAILROAD. :
aREENvILLE & GoLuMRIA pIy1sIon..

coynr,, 50 ~ 4,
CONDEy, oysnS st
T.. SIS Us .ers ssS .oS ser educsti
iu ehecs 81 soern, and &lier
Grains run on ~sniained q cSSs,stssS a. : -. :.
ig3 death. She rdturncd to J,
E - - and married " kf,issk'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1888-12-21

~"Ay routine
, 1888-10-27

Notice is hereby given that
William A. Taylor,
of Hinsdale, Mass, has filed notice OF in
tention to make proof on his desert land
claim No. 1920, for the whole of section
4, in tip u, n of r e. W, before register
and receiver at Cheyenne, Wyo,, on Sat
urday, the 10th day OF November, 1888.
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and reclaim
alton of said land: George w. Welsh,
Gilbert Shapcott, Pharis S. Munich,
Charles Peters, all of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Edgar S. Wilson, Register.
, 1888-10-27
Letters from the Queen.

1t is probably not generally known in
this country that the queen of England
eve sends her personal correspondence
through the regular mail as her subjects
do. Every trivial communication, whether
of a personal or a private nature, is de-
livered at its destination by a queens
messenger. Queen Victoria is the only
living sovereign who INDUCES in this
little piece of extravaganza at the expense
of her subjects. Private and ~unimportant
letters from other ~potentates are sent like
epistles from mere ordinary nortals, by
post.-New York Truth.
, 1888-10-27
A sound Legal Opinion.

B. cambridge Munday, Esq, county
attorney Clay county, Texas. says:
Have used Electric Bitters with most
happy results. My brother also was very
low with malarial fever and iaundice, but
was cured by timely use Of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his
life"
Mr.. D. L. Wilcoxson of Horse Cave,
KY, adds a like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as well
as cure all malarlal diseases, and for all
kidney, liver and stomach disorders stands
unequaled. Price SOC and 81 at DR.. W.
N. Hunts.
, 1888-10-27

Job Printing neatly executed at the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1888-10-27
CAUTION

Beware of Fraud, as my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised
shoes before leaving the factory, which protect
II a dealer offers w; l.. Douglas shoes at a re-
duced price, or says he has them without my name
and price stamped on the bottom, put him down as
"a fraud-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27

Monday night, about twelve o'clock,
Mr.. Byram, night telegraph operator
at the Mo. P. depot, met with an &C.
cident that may prove trouble to
him through life. While passing
through car his revolver was, in
some manner. knocked out of his
pocket, and falling upon the floor was
discharged, the ball striking him in
the right foot and burying itself in
the bones. Medical aid was summoned
Immediately, and the wounded man is
doing fairly we'll.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-09-27

Mr.. Luce, Of Great Bend, was in
the city Tuesday, advertising the cours.
ing club, which meets in the Cheyenne
Bottoms Oct. Is, and continues six
days. This club has been holding an.
nual meetings for several years past,
all OF which have been singularly sue
cessful, and the coming one promises
to be no exception 70 the rule.-I.ar.
ned Chrosaoscope.