davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
rfr. Proctor I'm Stays,

Considering himself somewhat too
fcshy and having been advised that cor
sets would reduce corpulency the late
r. A. Proctor tried them. And this is
what he writes: II was foolish enough
to Try tho thing for matter Of four
weeks. Then laughed at myself as
n helpless idiot and determined to give
up tho attempt to reduce, by artificial
means, the supcrabundance of fat, on
which only starvation and much cx-
crciso or tho air Of America has ever
had any real reducing influence. But
| was reckoning, without my host.
AS the Chinese lady suffers, 1 am told,
when her feet bindings arc taken off
and as the Flathcad baby howls when
lis head boards arc removed, so for q
while was it with me. / found my
self manifcs;ly better in stays. For
one month Of folly / had to endure
three months Of discomfort. At tho
end Of that time | was my own man
again. DRY Goods Reporter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25

Tue GRADING or CoTToN.-Ono Of
the most sensible and practic,l movo-
mcnts yet taken by the Farmers ALI
aucc is that reported to have been taken
yesterday to secure changes in tho sys-
ten of grading cotton.
1t is a we'll known fact here that every
year hundreds of bales are classcd and
sold as middlins" which properly be-
longs much higher. 1t is not the fault
OF the buyers; it is the sesal, OF ttlru diff diff
ference iu standard. The Piedmont
cotton classos higher than any other up
. -'---'----r-- i--.--- =.
in our up-country markets asbciug of
one grade is c!asscd from one to three
grades higher elsewhere.
The chief difficulty in the way of
r"ferm or:h:s ovi, i, inc scarcity OF
competent gradors. The difference in
grades of cotton arc imperceptible to all
but trained eyes. 1t is likely tho aver
ago farmer cannot estimate tho differ
enccs in the values Of several samples
Of cotton within halfs cent, and the
general run Of buyers are probably lit
tie better. The bu>ii css is full of fine
points, brightness or darkness of the
day, tho time, reflected lights and
many other conditions causing differen-
ces in gradinss aud priccs.
If the Alliance can find men who can
grade and class cotton accurately y and
instruct its owners what prices to de-
mand in relation to the mrrkct rate for
middllngs, it will put ma,y dollars into
the pockets of the farmers audi do fur
ther gold by Civ ing tho careful and
conscientious advantages they should
have over the less careful or intelligent.
GreenUiWc NcpS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
Cofwin,s Iscfort.

Tom Corwin, of Ohio, was ready
man. JOHN Q. Calhoun once pointed
to drove of mules from Ohio and
said to Corwin: There go somo Of
your constituents. Eyes, said Tom,
'thcy are going down south TO teach
school" Governor Brough was once
matched against Corwin, and in the
midst of lis speech said: Gentlemen,
my honorcd opponent himself, while
he breaches advocacy of homo indus
try, has carriage ut homo which no
got IN EnglandShad it shipped across
tho ocean to him. How Is that for sup
porting homo industry and labor2"
When Corwin camo on tho stand he
made great show of embarrassment,
stammcrcd and began slowly: "Wcll,
gentlemen, you havo heard what my
friend Mr.. Brough has to say Of my
carriage. Iplead guilty to the charges,
and have only two things to say in my
defense. The first Is that the carriage
camo to me from an English ancestor
rs an heirloom, and / had to tako it.
Again, l have not used it for sovcn
years, and it has been standing in my
back yard all that time, and tho
chickens have converted it into q
roost. Now, gentlemen, with steady
look at Brough, Il hayo nothing fur-
ther to say in my defense; but would
like to know how Brough knows any
thing about my carriage if he has not
been visiting my chicken -oost st
Louis Globe-Dcmocrat.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25

A HoRrTBLE ESIrrATIoN.-Chicago, Oct. II.
"A dispatch from Columbus, Ohio, says tho
mayor of Sandusky, Ohio, has telegraphed
the State Board of Health in regard to small
pox ravagcs at Pclcc Island, famous fisliI g
resort in Lake Erie. Ibc dispatch says the
widest excitement exists, over one hundred
cases of small poX having developed there
within the last four days. The island has
about / 900 population, every one of whom it
il feared will contract the disease. All ave-
nues of escape from the place have been
closed by the American and Canadian au-
thortics. Every one of the entire group Of
Lake Erie islands, including Put-in-Bny,
North Bass, Middle Bass, Kcllcys, and 9TH
crs, have quarantincd against Pclcc, and the
Canadian authorities have qiarantncl the
main land against the island, which has te-
come vast isolated pest house. DR.. Probst,
Secretary Of the State Board, has sent
instructions and taken vigorous steps to
prevent the disease spread ing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25

AXOTuER STATE BARN BrRSED.-Spartan-
burg, $. G. Oct. l1.--Thc State barn at the
experimental Station was entirely consumed
by fire to-day, together with the machinery
and gins, n considerable quantity of products
which was there stored belonging to the State,
dividuals. The fire caught from spark
from the engine which was running the gin.
The live stock stabbed in the building was
saved The loss is not accurately estimated,
but is probably $2,5OOto $4,000. Insured
for 81 .OOO.-C0r. Grc1prWe Ncws.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25

butted the other into the ditch, and the law.
yers who got all the milk were getting away
with the cow as fast as they could run. In
certain cases lawyers are neccssary-such as
settling titles to real estate; but keep them
out Of your personal quarrels, and don't ap-
ply to them to settle such matters. You far
mers let other peoples business alone; You
have enough to do to attend to your own.
Now, another word to the colorcd people,
and then am done. Organize yourselves
into sub-Alliances and live up to your sacred
duties. Live honestly, uprightly, aud be
good citizens, and the white people will res
pect and protect you. BE sure that you
abuse mono Of the privileges guaranteed to
you by your constitution and bylaws. Let
none but responsible men and women of your
own color join your Alliance. Let no white
man have anything to do or say to you who
is not in good and regular standing in the
white Alliance. If he is unfit to- belong TO
the white mans Alliance he is unfit to ioin
yours. Kick him out when hc dares to in
trude himself into the sanctity of your coun-
ellis.
thank you ladies and gentlemen for the
patience with which you bavc listened to me.
and hope that success Will mark the future
OF your lives and county"
The distinguished speaker then took his
seat amid thunder of applause
JAMES l.. STRAIN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
noycoTT!EG sTaHThNBUuu.

SPARTANBURG, S. Q. Oct. 17.-Thc
Alliance men are hauling away their
cnttou to-day, in obedience to the rcso-
lutions adopted yesterday. Some Of
it will doubtless 60 to the factories d.
rect, and some will be carried home by
the farmers and perhaps find. its way
hero again. The resolutions adopted
by the Alliance referred not ouly to tho
264 bales stored, but look cd further tow
ard boycott Of this market, and recom.
mended that no more cotton be brought
here for sale. They stated the belief
Of the Alliance that combination cx-
listed to iDjure the order by keeping
down the price Of Alliance cation. This
is the substance Of tho preamble. The
grievance seems to be that the buyers
and the Alliance grader differ in cl'ssi
flying the bales. b. B. Gramling offered
however to take the whole lot here yes-
terday at $50 basis, which means Q 973
for strict good middlipg, price which
no other buyer would venture to ,ifer,
and which conservative cotton men say
was more than Gramlng could safely
pay with view Of selling again. This
offer was made on thoir own grading.
MIR. Gramling s'ys he would have had to
rograde the lot, out thinks on an aver
age he would havc'put the grade up a
little.
or course the dissatisfaction of their
farmer friends is very much regretted
by the town people. 1t is difficult to
understand how there can be any com.
bination among the buyers, who GER
taiuly practice the sharpest rivalry as :
rule, and represent conflicting interests
1t is hard to see also how the boycott
will be carried out, or exactly what its
effect will be il carried out.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25

MURDER on J0nXS lsLASp.--Charlcston
S. c., Oct News reached the city to-day
that Octavian Fischang, n German shop keep
CT at Crccksidc plantation, on Johns Island,
had been brutally murdered carly on
Wednesday morning The facts of the case,
as far as they arc known, are that Mr.. Fis-
chang had been feeling his poultry in his
yard, when, as he turned to go back to his
house, he was shot deal by some one con-
cealcd behind n bank which runs along near
his promises. The murdcred man was very
highly esteemed by both whites and blacks
on the island, and as soon ~ the news had
been circulated n large party of men of both
races started out to track the assassin. They
finally arrestc n young negro named John
Simons, who is now in Jail, and who has con-
fessed the crime. There Is talk ut Mount
Pleasant of lynching him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
TOMORROW,

With ev'iy seasons round n TOW ucr x.nrs---
The mighty world that Is our small lifos glass;
And still as flows tho tide Of Joy or sorrow.
'STTo morrow 10 sigh and yet Tomorrow"
Comes April with her sudden gleams aud glooms.
Her buo bright moons Of laughter and OF show
crS,
Tho sun nocked shade beneath white orchard
blooms
Her wealth Of primrose and Of cowslip flowers;
And yet for this larGcSc. from Mny tn borrow
Full rain are We, and murmur still, Tomorrow
Now summers here Warm skies arc o'cr US
bent;
White sheavcs Of lilies rise against tho bluo;
Tho very airs aro hot and indolcnt,
Breathing the rose walks they have wandered
through
No thought have we for winters death and sor-
row,
Yet must We sigh, unsatislcd, 'To-morrowI''
10, autunln's garncrs, rich with golden grain.
Fair fruit In orchards. nuts brown on the tree
Last poppy petals, falling In red rain,
Buo miSts ct morn about the daisie1 leo!
Now look VIC, mournful, out to coming Eorrow,
And sigh, with failing breath, ALAS, to morrow"
-MOrpy
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25

ANOTHER RAINING TREE.-As raining
trees seem to be the latest novelty, several
have developed themselves in the last few
days. Thomas Davis has one in his back yard
which begins to drip about four o'clock in
the afternoon and continues until sundown.
The tree is n common plum and the branches
are nearly bare. Close investigation fails
to reveal insects, and the raining is appar-
emily due to the moisture being absorbed by
the roots and dropping from the extremities
Of the branches or else the in ,ccts are very
minute GrecnrtHe News.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
THE ALLIANCE RESOLUTIONS.
HEADQUARTERS or

HEADQUARTERS or
Co. FARMERS ALLIANCE
W. MCIimmerman, Financ'l Agt.
"SpARTANBURG, S. c., Oct. IL, '80.
"GREENvILLE NEWS:
"I am authorized to send you the
resolution below,
"W. MczIMMERMAN,
"Agent Spartanburg County Alliance. y
"Whereas, we, the members Of the
Farmers Alliance, representing two hun
dred and thirty-four bale, of cotton,
which was properly graded by an ex
perieDccd mculbeT If the Alliance long
in the business, and offered for salo in
the Spartauburg market yesterday and
to-day, firmly believing from all we can
learn and from all indications, that there
is q deliberate attempt among the cotton
buyers aud mills TO cripple our order
and to defeat our cooperative plan of
grading aud selling cotton,
Therefore, DO it resolved, that we
take our cotton of the mark ct and sell
in some other market. aud recommend
that members of the Alliance hereafter
a: far as possible, keep their cotton
away Gom tie Spartinburg market
EAsLEY, Oc'. l7.-Ono. hundred an
tbirty-fye bales were brought in on
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
This IL Very Ei.,,y.

Mr.. c.. II. Mock, who ,2s; los near
Cameron, says that .jarroIl's lake, near
there, is the best place to catch fish ho
has ever heard ct. That VIXEN the
brcam arc III a billing notion any one
can take worm Cnd rub i! on lis fin
ger and hold his hand in thc water,
and { hat tho fish will core mp and
take hold Of the finger, lhon by clos
ing tho thumb down on its head il can
be taken IN without any Cnort This
can be repeated until yen become
weary Of the sport. Nothing could
induce him to leave chat section. -Syl.
vania (Ga.) Telephone.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25

a German expert rcokons TINT II O
single grain Of wheat produces fifty
grains, and that these fifty grains each
produce fifty grains more, and so on,
thcro will bo in the second year 2, 800
grains;>' in tho third year, 125,000
grains; in tho sixth year, Is, ,G25, 900
grains; in the twelfth year, 244, 14O,-
G25, 100000 grains. Tho third years
crop would givo 800 mon ono meal,
leaving enough bran TO feed eight pigs
for one day. Tho produce Of tho sin
glo grain in tho twelfth year would
suffice to supply all tho inhabitants Of
tho earth with food during their LIFE
timo.--New York Telegram.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
For Sale.

WILL sell at private sale the follow ing
l. property
Trnot known rs Mill place, consisting of
Corn Mill, Wheat Mile Saw Mill, tog ether
With necessary power for running, with the
Following buildings: Mill House, Store
House, Dwelling, Stables, etc, oil in good
orier, and doing good business. Owner
wishes to leave the State. Property located
at the Mcuusvtlle Cross roads, in Joncsville
Township. Property can be examined.
TERMS EASY.
Apply to ID. a. TOWNSEND,
.,.. Attorney, Union, s. q.
or T. A. HOPKINS,
West Springs, s. G.
Oct IL al 81
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
ALLIANCE RaTIoNs .

ALLIANCE DEMONSTRATIONS ALL
ALONG THE LINE.-Grcer's Oct. 10
This has been a grand gala day for
Greer's. From early morn till night
the Farmers Alliance began to "let her
roll" aud she did roll until 400 bales ,r
cotton in solid phalaux, dress d in Ali.
arce uniform and Ole ju,o. pulled into
the public square to await tho arrival Of
the 2.20 p. nj. train and Mr.. Sims from
Grcenville to classify the Alliance cot
ton before any was sold. Mr.. Sims
came. Every man sampled his cotton
and carried it up to the Masonic hall
where it was classed in bulk, with
each mans name on his sample, and tho
buyers invited in, one by one t. bid on
tho different grades. The highest
average bid was $50, which was prompt
ly declined by the cotton committee,
and a regular stampede of wagons en-
sued, moving in every direction, until
200 TO 250 bales rolled out Of town to
be held for ten cents. After the ad-
j"urnment 100 to $50 bales were sold at
$50 and 81 or dumped on the old
field.
Never was there greater con fusion
and dissatisfaction to both buyer and
uonuruuh uct,uso Suss.v,.---.-..~--
cotton that was duo them for 'nprlpS,
and much needed just now 10 Pay their
debts.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
CoTToN WEDDrNa.-Raleigh

Oct. 15,-Thc greatest power in Ne.
Car"lina at present, politically aud se.s
cially, is The Farmers Alliance, and it
showed It's caruostucss to-day at unique
and memorable wedding ceremony.
A few weeks ago William Nj. Bate
man, an enthusiastic young farmer anil
secretary of the Farmers Alliance in
Washington County, made up his mind
to shcw publicly how he hated the Jute
Trust By hciuS married iu a costume of
cotton bagSiug, the fabric which the AL
lance has 10y fnrm"l resolution adopted
as tho material i'r covering the cotton
aud which is made in this State at
Lcsksr'l'n. AS soon rs Mr.. Batemau's
letter asking f"r some of this bsyrin.
was received here, Secretary Polk ofthe
State Alliance wrote asking him to le
married publicly to-day 1T the State Far
Grounds. Mr.. Batcman agreed to this,
and At onco Preparations were begun by :
the Alfi,ncs people to mako tho event
memorable Tho Wake County ALI
ance took charge # all tho detal,; its
Secretary, Otho Wilson, secured brides
maids aud grcomsmcn, all from we'll
Known Alliance people in the country
near here, aud also arranged For enter
tainin; tho bride and bridegroom as
guests Of tho Alliance. Official notices
oil tho wedding were sent out. AS the
State Al!ianc. was called to meet here
at tho Fair, the day was. set down as
gala occasion which the members antici-
patefS6itk spocitl pleasure. Macy pres
oats were sent in and have been dis
played hero tor -omc time. On each is
a card bearing this iuscripi i'm:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25

w va 'e"'pS Co't'ln uuopteu Dy the Al
liances, wont into ull'cffect Yesterday a,
Prosperity. 4, was decidedly big day
here.
At au carly hour the loaded wagons
began pouring in from every direction
With the fsecy staple. Fully nine
ten.hs OF the cotl"n was covered in cot
ton.
The selling Committee, consisting of
Jno. Is. Fclcrs, ]. S Hair, W. p.
Hugh. Burr Stockman and Ben Schum-
pert, took charge Of the cotton.
They wont around to the difcront
wagons and tonk samples from each
bale One of tho committee cut tho
cotton, another took out the sample, au-
other numbered each bale and auothor
wrote corresponding number on c,rd
the samples and cards being given to
the owners Of the cotton, who aftcrward
carried it all to room to be graded and
classified.
Quite rumber Of cotton buyers
from Nowbcrry, Prosperity, Columbia
and other pllces woro prnsont; but the
market was dull, aud it was thought
doubtful whether they would sell then,
or wait for rise in tho market.
PROSPERITY, 3 p. m.-No sale. Price
cffered nine and a half. Farmers refuse
this.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
Wedding Present to
w. Nj. BATEMAN AND WIFE,

OF washington County, N. C.,
who arc to be married on Tuesday Oct I5
nj the grand stand in Fair grounds, in cotton
bagging, under the auspices of the North
Carolina Farmers Alliance
They propose TO make the Farmers s,rc-
ccssful fight against the Jutc Bagging Trust
memorable by this event, and this wedding
Is given to show appreciation Of any just
move the farmers of North Carolina may un
dcrtakc.
Just aflor noon today tho bridal p1rty
arrived at tho Fair Grounds, having
been escorted from the city by large
profession. The party. comprised tho
Maud Stephenson and Florence Stephen
son. The ceremony was performed in
tho Judges stand in front oftho grand
stand in which there were Thousands of
people. The couple woro married by
the Rev. j. j. Scott, Chaplin Of the
State Alliance, who is blind.
The bride was dressed in white CIT
ton bagging, effectively made up and
trimmed with buff satin. Her bonnet
was adorned with cotton blossoms aud
bolls. Tho bridegroom was also arrayed
in cotton bagging and wore cotton bl,s-
SONS in his hat His groomsmon were
similarly attired, while tho bridesmaids
wore cotton bagSing sashrs, Otho Will
son, who was master Of ceremonies, was
dressed like Mr.. Bateman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25

wagons to day and were offered ut auc-
tion by tho Alliance. W. NJ. Hago,l
u Co. offered ., GS}. The bid was re-.
lected by the c'mnir,cs For,y-.hrae
bales were sold, thirty Of which were
brought by Alliance ncn. About sixty
hive more bales wero on hand by sam Piles.
The cotton not sold wis carried back.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25

EAsLEY, Oo'. l7.-Ono. hundred AMI
lhirty-fye bales were brought in on
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
Oct IL

% any dealer says Ito has tho w. T.. DoukIa,
khOes without pamo and priCO stumOc,f Cr
tho bottom. put him down as n fraud
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23

y Roland nllust riiousS Apostle.

0oi1f.Iyy
s. 81 80 a III Ta 81
e - 81 ,aSs I, n,,a noatla
4 Il rs ar iitv
% 8, s,,l,ari Atas nay ~,
M ,,tfia f,rt, l,s ~, Il sar.
- !, .si N,
m al ,-aoraw ~, Sra,.:k ma fauot
yuora So, IS NJ mn L, ioa,a cn,rrect
H. ,,pial snr,srsfi ttn,,a
haaotta !, q Ina or,,cle sof
Iax,is,, ,;tv.havt, r,eris,ied wifi,
tba : I Dan cprnents III kno wledpe. al
& s, an b,,va IA thief Is the
sto, ian ,,ro,,u civi,izatinn, Il
- sa,d a !, 40 "a 80 And cnrnhats
w;rb .tha i all,gasnca of tia ,,inateenthS
4, II, Oar, II atinns
80 49,, M .,tta r,aa ~ lspat ms.
10 J, J, fhosa x,af,,,i, g,.a,, t,,ri4s
s,aans y;t,, them The civilization of
Rovan,; Mir ,ts ,,haroaha and learned mi,
nh;,oaonl 90 ,,nca q |orions are NV ,
n t;ona, 5,y,ha Ran, Z an hire
,r,,,, -; 10 that emo aatah,i s1ed cnv-
an i, ee,,r,ita and Roman laws n almost;
a -. co,,ntrv and were then masters
of nearly tina entire civilized world. has
fallen from .its great pinnacle Of glory
and fame n. sirni ,;canca These Years
have sea,, the ,vr,ecks of nations and
tha dnon a. am n ras fut through, them
all tha memory tha taeeda piety and
"a, nf4 TraIand,a anost,a survives. win
they nueriaf,7 n,1le,yeri 1,iey have stood
tho test of 1900 4yeara. and: as long as
Tra,a ,,d,s ,aoanda tradit;ona and SONGS
raxounds thronr1l irish families and
aro,,nd irish tiresldes t1,ey, viii be in
moral. no the Irist, heart tf,a i1ay,
brings its lows. IL brinqs sorrows As
val, Tt.recn'ls tie; wonderful and he
rf,ic3 achievem ents az Ireland, song
ael,iavam ents that appear more like p ,,1t,
tnre 1, than reality--and il recalls the
iainoinlef. tha strn ggles, the tortures, tie
misery and tprrasny to WhichIhey have
s,ean s,,biecfeil nv an unrelentinlps tlas
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
: NJ %
Mankato.'
Ei3 49, 8Yl MankatO. On 7.t ~ 81 Y
Special Cores pc,,dence Is the Irish Standard.

Il
Special Cores g the irish STANDARD md
The feat tji, val az ST. Patrick waa con ION.
dnctar,, t,v tho ladies e ST. lJcbn's
cb,,rch asa;at,,,, ~ M, r,e,n hers 81 nc
| Is ,oiant Order Il Hiharnians ) suppef,,
was sarrv,aa Is TIA easement of Tia ID opera
honsa and about 51C persons ,a l Of
|Gthe faaat wtich 1ras served. &c Il exeellen,
taata Th;a nccnn;ad the time u,ntil
ahont ! -n,c,ock T3lrla. t,,y il tie
h,,, vI,;ch fl,llowad gers 81 q II :,siioal
ana ,itaraarv ,,,,aY2 cte,r and were apnre.
ciataa 81 .he audien,.e county SDela
pAte n .H. q ,amb presided, the open.
i, cllorls s,Gloria,' was rendered .by
the f, choir 81 St. Johns church. Judge
savaara Ma Followed IL an able address
~ the life ,f a., Patrie 81, whom &c
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-03-23
The affair was q grand success imam
SciallYs and socially. h .. H.

49,
Letter from The National Ireagurar
County Delegate John ,Mahoney Sin
|lreceip gt the folio ing letter from Rev.
I8Chas.s O' Reilly, Treasurer Of the 2. a,
IL America Which reads assf Follows
T,REAsURER's OFF OF Il.
IRISH 4 .ATtsioaAr, LEA eUE Of u AaflERl
IL
sDEreo1T II. 1ARCHs
ME- John Nal ooine91 500 (a All VI q
inneapolis, q;
Es5.ss1D car Sir sonrS oueS favor offSthe
lsth inst, ith enc ffor four hundred
dollars Geo SIS att hand and dul plaosd
Jill ING Parnell fence from THE
IaAncient Order 90 Hiber ans SIS. Hen
InapIn county ~ N
Sm g II cove this eneIs
oos and wish on
md sll ,ro 5SS#
vi VI
EIELs.Ys 81
lsi,,l i6 d
fthe u! lt,: lbllt
81