davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-06-27
No. ga.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
e. 5. LAND OFFICE, ErExKA, Ns,.,

Z. s LAND OFFICE, ErEEkA, NeT.,
May II, 1880.
Notice il hereby given that Simeon Wen
ban, whose PostOfscs address il Cortsz.
Nevada, has this day fled, by his duly AZ
thorized agent, w. o. Nills, his applica-
ton for . patent for fifteen hundrednGo
linear feet Of the Beziek nine or vein
bearing gold . silver, With s1rfaes ground
az hundred zoo feet In width. situated in
Cortez Mining District, county Of Eureka,
and State ct Nevada. and designated BY
the field zOtss and Official plat On 6ls in
this of5cs - lot numb<E 59. In township 80
north, Of range As east ii Mount Dahl
meridian, said los number 50 being de-
scribed As follows, 10 wit:
Beginning - D. post marked number ],
Y ) s1rvey number 50, the same being
d original location conner, and post num-
Der i, ct L 3 survey number Sc, Pontifex
lode number !, u . 5 surrey numbers s.
and AZ, DevAllz lode, and number /, Of L
S survey numbers 81 and 81, Moreing lode,
whence the southeast corner Of section 3,
7 % north, K IS Z, VI ID II, bears 8 3 deg
. min Z, 4,473 feet, and u 8 mineral
monument number 4 bears north rs deg
43 min w, LIS feet; thence running S
80 deg z, 20 feet, along the southern
boundary OF said DevAlla survey to poet
marked number 2, Z 5 survey number 80,
the original location corner and post uum-
Der l., Of sAid DeyAlla survey; thence s
. IL deg u, LOO feet, 10 post marked
number 3. U s survey number SO, and the
original location monument; thence north
- deg w, GOO feet. to post marked num-
Der 4. Q 5 survey number SO, aud the orig
inal location corner, the same being post
number 2, Of Q 5 survey number sc, Pom
tifex lode. and thence north 6 1-2 deg ".
l,5o0 feet along the eastern boundary Of
said Pontifex suryeY, to post number /,
the place OF beginning, containing A.5s
acres-
Magnetic variation II IL deg E.
The location q this mine Il reesrded In
the Recorders Office Of Cortsz Mining Dis
trict, ia book G. Of pAge 104.
The adjoining claimants are toe Deyalla
mine on the north and the Pontifex mine
the west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Bewick mine or sur
ground are required to file their ad-
yerse claims with the Register Of the Q. s.
Land Office at Eureka, in the State OF Ne
yada, during the sixty days period Of pub
hereof, or they will be barred bY
virtue Of the provisions Of the Statute.
ID. H.. HALL, Register.
1t l. hereby ordered that the foregoing |
notice Of application for patent be pub.
Lished for the period Of sixty DAYS item
weeksl In the Eureka SKxrI. |
sEL, a weekly newspaper published At Eu-
'eka, Nevada.
my24 low D. h. HALL. Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-06-27

sEus Arzis EoRTUxEs As-
esAae sfsea ~ us.by Anna Page.
AsteA TEXAS. snd Joe Bean.Te-
ecas nhso ees e1L Otksrs are D.
Nc a. Vel Why nd yas7 ur
ram ever fSezL % q moath -
raa Do ne we1k and i've a. hca.
= hsr~nyos ar1 Essn hrauer
arr EASILY earuing arcn a. -
10y Al aEaa Neshaw
sne san yca- caa ~ars
sH1s esai tA@ fiR~LHx mas
@1TksrA S.ilaFr unknrwu
xnesA.n fsxs
noA $50 FVEfiANh.HAm
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-06-27
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN

Decline, Exhausted Vitality, Weakness OF
Body and Mind. etc.. We will send you full par.
ticulars OF the only safe and natural home cur
free Of charge. Address Heidelberg Co. -
w. l4th street, New York. s8-SmkwSs
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-06-27

Photographer, at Monaco's old gal
South Main street, opposite the
Post Office, Eureka, New. :
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-06-27

Prices 70 sun the tiuss, the barfe CIV q
Berg.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-06-27

Il Is hereby sEdsred that the foregoing
sotiee q Application fer patent Be pub
hshed for a period u sisty days ten con.
sscutive weeks 10 the SExTTxK- a weekly
newspaper Published a. RurekA, Nevada
isSSl0S d. II. HALL Register.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-06-27

Il l. hereby ordered that the foregoing
notos q Application for patent Be pab-
hsbed for the p>io- a sixty days 10 Goa
s~acutiFe weeks, in the Eureka SExuSEL- q
weekly newspaper pubiishsa 81 Eureka
NsyAdA d. II. HALL. Register.
mv1-.10x
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-08
Noticias de la lsIa

U 2. Una smscritoyG de Mayagiez (que
escribe en- papel muy perfumado) nos en7i6 to
das las sOluciOnes de los entretenlmlentOs publ
cados on el numerO 70. j. NJ de Aieclbo 10
mismo. Don Salustiano Boch, de Ciales nos
envitS Ia del enigma pubcado en- el mum. IS.
j 90
De la. Carolina SO nos envla para 81 puDl-
,caciOn 10 siguiente:
Dow Pedro Pascaa5 Perez, SecresaytO dsI .4yssS-
taasieatO De Ia Carolina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-08
Noticias de la Peninsula
Leemos en- LA CORRESPONDENCE mllitar

Leemos en- LA CORRESPONDENCE mlitar:
En- ell parque de Artillerfa de Barcelona Sc
ha recibido unas remesas de polvora sin humo,
ensayadas y atdoptada en- varas Daciones. FL
Llama, la Maxim inglesa la francesa.
Unjefe de dicho currpo, segdn parece, las
estudiara ensayara. Al efecto SO ha OfrecidO
el labOratOrio dc Quimica de aquella Univer-
cidad.
Del extranjerO, 10 notable es eI procesa
mientO de Bismarck.
Mudanzas de los tiempos; leccones para
los altos Y OrgullOsosl. -.
sobre tOdO, muestra de que la ingrati-
tud sc anda en- muchOS cOrazOneS con tanta
mayor intensidad cuanto mas altos SO hallan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-08

ATENCION.-Es necesario visitar ell esta-
blecimiento de los Sres, VENANCIo LUNA So
BRIEO. En- ninguna parte Sc encOntraran unOS
bocaditos tan apetitOSos, vinOs tan recOnstitu-
yentes, nj dulces de fantasia tan eegantes. Visl-
teSe ell establecmiento de los Sres. VENANCIo
LUNA SoBRINO. Nos referimOs todoS los que
vengan esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-08
n OTAS

ES de todo punto indiscutible, pues asf nos
10 han manifestadO valiOs amigos, que haya
Quien tenga mejor surtido en- la plaza de pape-
les jaspe y chagrin para encuadernar, que el
que SO encuentra en- La HispGn0-GNsericanG &
preciOs limtadlSimOs. SO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-08
Noticias de la Capital

PG1dida,-Se ha perdiido al salir del
Hotel Becerra en Abonito, un aniIlo de orc con
TN gran briante ln0ntadO al aire que vale mil
pesos. Quien 10 entregue 20 nOtlcias de su
paladelo seri gratticadO con ci0n pesos y SO
ofrece III mas absolute reserva de las CONT
dencias
hermano en Ponce 4 ID. alfredo Casais.
O. anonoo4ro o4ro ro1 o,.forrna nunat5ro
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-08
PROBLEMA

Tenemos un ndmero de noViIlos quo ven
didOs un mislno precio So OBJ iene un prOduc-
to de nueve cifras lguaIes sean cuales fueren
las one SO deseen. CuantOs seran los novi-
llos cuales los preciOS a que han de venderse
con tai objetO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-08

Un ingeniero de Chicago ha inventado un
nuevo canon de propiedades excepcionaes. Sc
dice que con esta nueva-a arma Sc pueden hacer
mil dispar0s sin calentarse hasta lamar gra-
nadas de dinamlta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-08

Para hacer lacre.-T6mese una libra de
Coma aca, de nenjuf catalonia, de cada unO
lie estos ingredientes media onza de berme-
lion una derritase todo, estando nquidO. Sc
echa sobre una mesa untada con aceite de al
mendras antes que Sc enfrie SO iCrman las
barras. Los colores Sc ponen al gusto de cada
unO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-08

Dicennos que aDoche q las siete media
mas 6 m6nos, una pareja Gnsovos0 que suele
pasearse por Ell recinto del Sur, saiose de ma
DIRE, y el galan le propin6 algunos go!pes la
galG'aG, sin que del hecho Sc apercibiera la
pOlicia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-08

distinguida simpatica amiga Ia Sra. dofla Ma
nuela Fernandez de Elzaburu.
Que Sc restablesca pronto son nuestros
deseo.
Esta noche Sc pondra en- escena Gu nues-
trO teatro la opera c6mica fantastica en- dos
actos y ocho cuadro titulada CrispGps y la Co.
m0dre -por final defunci6nNla ehistosa Ear
zuela Et GOrrO Fgigi0. s...---s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-08

Manana, domingo, al inaugurarse el terro-
carril de circunvalaci6n, tendra lugar uno de
los acontecimientos mas trascendentales de la
de Ia Capital en- honor de este suceso? DE
que manera demOstrara su regOcjO por tan
faustO acontecimiento? No habra cogaduras
nj banderas? $50
Lo rep imos la Inauguration que Sc cele
bra maTana eS uno de los hechOs practicos mas
trascedentales de este pals. \ .n.*
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17

THREE MEN CONVICTED or =, CRIME Tury
DipN CoMMIr.-IIere il a remarkable story
OF miscarried justice that came 10 light in
lorkviile yesterday afternoon: Last week
Robert Hill, William Farrar nnI william
befiy all tolorcd, were convicted for breuk-
ing INTO the store of S. S. PleXico, of Sharon
sometime ago, and each was sentenced 10
lhe pcpiient ary for the term of three wear,
ihey were convicted on the evidence of n
ii'tic negro boy, ten or twelve years old. but
he told such a straight story that the iury
believed him. ''
II developed yesterday, however, that
none OF the negroes are guilty of the crime
with which they were charged. Since re.
ceiVing his sentence, Bcody Sanders. alias
uoore' who plead guilty of burglary of the
store or Miss Maria McPheeters, has con.
iesscd that he a'so committed the Plexico
robbery. Hearing of the confession. MIR
fieSico obtained statement as to where
'hc goods were concealed, and Yesterday
afternoon went down TO Sanders house and
secured over $50 worth Of them.
Just what is TO be done in tbs ,oec or
me Three negroes, hes not ye. developed.
Nr' r!eXico informed The Ea9airer late YES
'erday evening that lie you'd at once try 10
Se' them out Of the trouble, and to accom-
Plish TINS there are tWo courses open. One
is 10 apply for new triul, and the other is
10 secure from Jadge kershaw, a rscommen.
oa'ioh o. pardon.-JorkWNe Eaguirer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17

An Army OFFICER DErALED.-Cr ct. J.
Ii. Patrack, princiE al of The Anders ,n nFS N,;;.
iary institute, passed through the .;,n ~" 'r ros
terday on his way from wash, wy Us
tain Patrick's visit 20 Washing e,on |ap. lI.
ioe government to detail an armv H oG;eer % for fo,.
his institute to instruct the ,"5",S nj ior
tactics and his mission 1"uets ~ in ,n'i,'hry
tain Patrick made ar "' S"0'esS'ui' mp
States .oyoro ,muUaso .cs petition to the United
factory to the '" in but for reasons not salts
do il Can't p sfitnte's friends they did net
f,;nr ., III H; atricl;'s success will be graft
hi, ;nst;,n, hosts of friends. and will place
,arv ms. - IN the ranks of the leading mill
nore '"tions Of The South There are
;ns,;. pay cadets in attendance at tho
'nSr,'ute Ic. than ct the Citadel aca DENY.
,sru ; ooii'er te' be sent to ,ha Patrick Mill
~, insttute will be graduate Of West
,;Oa o.". anu arsgnlar army officer. His add-
im ,Hn 70 an az ready splendid cor ps of teachers
IT,, e n he faculty stillsIr onger one and
t",;"a a." 5ntion from all std es to an insti-
calc Nsw $. o'ee"'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17
The A. o. U. w.

The A. o. u. w.
Deputy Grand Master, 8. W. Vance, or
ganized Union Lodge No o. of the Ancien t
Order of United Workmen. with twenty
charter members last Friday night. Tho fol-
lowing officers were elected:
+. NJ W., Rev. B. G.. Clifford
NJ. W, J. II. McKissick.
Foreman, 8. NJ. Rice, Jr., f. u.
Overseer, W. d. Humpbrics.
Recorder, DR.. II. X Smith. "a -.
Financier, DR.. NJ. W. Mcador. -
Receiver, j. II. Bartles. So
Guide. E. L. Eison II. {
Inside Waterman, j. p. Gage. =
Outside Watchman, L. s. Harris.
Medical Examiner, DR.. NJ. 7. Smith.
The order is strong one, having for its OBJ
jcct benevolence and there is also conn ected
with it an Insurance feature, which should
commend it to the community. We wish it,
success.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17

CHANGE IN Oun SILvsR CONSOLIDATING
ton, ID. c., April 6,--The director of the
mint, Edward o. Leech, having been asked
to-day whether he intended to take any
action under the recent act Of congress pro-
vidipg for new designs Of our coins, raid :
EYES. 1 intend to take Immediate action.
have, with the approval of the secretary
Of the treasury, prepared circu'ar letter
to artists, which Is now 10 the han is Of the
printer, asking them to submit designs for
both the diverse and reverse Of tho STANDARD
silver dollar, and separate designs for the
diverse, or face, Of the half dollar, quartz
dollar and dime. The reverse Of the sub
sid'ary silver coins will not be changed.
''As the designs Of our gold coins arc
generally y.saiisfactory, aud as our gold coins
cut no considerable figure in the circulation.
Of the country. but remain as n ruic in
vaults as reserves aud the basis of paper
issue, shall not recommend any change in
the designs Of our g'li coins for the pres
ent, at lea.t.
''The coins which have decided to change
NOW are tina silyer dollar, the half dollar,
quarter dollar snd dime, which are tho
coins which perform the active duty Of q
circulation medium in this country. These
figures cut no figure in International ox-
changes. and our own people are alone inter.
ested in their designs"
"The mandatory coinage Of tho 81 yer
dollar ceases on July 1. After that date We
will coiu the tra ie dollar bullion into silver
dollars at our leisure.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17

rstal RsiIrs55 Z 1sss s
A fatal Al Il. s>Alvs scoid>nt 6csdfsed'
last Monday al {kuooJ between Tryon and
}. Melrose s,atiof@ on ths spsrtanhurg and
Ashe,ills rsi,rSzd, 4 (which two men wsro
killed and two tny <}nost demolished!
i sppssr. shs Ppdsrstaadios of
orders caused one dom .kaow
Which,, TO s,sst fFeh ess!all two
minutes 10 soop \ cor .[ SD ~ & i ~ trsius
stations: XII ing ! q aud 4 train hard
on eel. ni ssjariss several
other-, lt ~ Sal9 aRSt. wIieh : the: col.
'li.ion2 ocsafrod.:S Sit threw open the do
Of the engine faraaos and assaes SINE
time threw the fireman forward; forcing
one OF his legs into the furnace, and before
he could extrioa'e the limb the heavy door
closed uron it, AMI the poor fellow remained
in that terrible 'sition unt II his leg, nearly
to the knee, was almost burdt to crisp. He
s..1. fingered few houS, when death
mercifully released him frsn his sufferings.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17

formers of ali sections saHs..ee!sIsA ss =
ship--that North, South, East and West.
iAilisncemen. are brothers with the same
aims and should therefore constitute one
party.
"A Unite1 Press dispatch to The State to.
day from Iowa is one of many indications
that these claims are il-founded, and thai
dissensions are inevitable between the mem.
bers Of different sections. The Southern
Allianceman who imagines that his Western
brother sympathizes with him in his desire
to hold cotton for rise is badly posted on
human nature. The Western Al.ianceman
who thinks that his Southern brother will
help him to "corner" wheat is deceived.
Intelligent selfshness moves men. partis,
and governments, and intelligent sel6shness
is the bar TO any lasting cooperation be.
tween necessarily antagonistic influences.
The farmers of the South will find tbot their
storekeeping aud banking neighbors. much
as they may be prejhdiced sgainst them.
have necessarily their interests much more
at heart than the Western farmers can have
The South consumes Western provisions.
Stsks q feiss's6e price " SS f9a svr sh S
lower the price Of that Of the other section.
There can be no community of interests in
such matters and consequently no pulling
together. The rule is the same as 10 offices'
The State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17

neA" The Committee appointed to locate
| the Baptist Orphanegc, met in Columbia
last week and decided TO accept the offer of
the citizens of Greenwood, Abbeville county,
who give ten acres, 50 200 and mortuary
t''lc decd to 40 acres of farming land be-
longing to DR.. J. c. Maxwell, amounting
altogether TO about $4,000
We have not the slightest idea that the
agaaaaags win pr"sstase stste bn f5ss III e
Tor Women would be, yet the far-seeing and
liberal citizens of that progressive town so
fully appreciate the importance of every
such institution, 10 the business growth Of the
community in which they are located, that
they have invested $4,000 TO secure its
Location. Greenwood has set an example
that we would like to see Union follow.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17
4 ,sisal. 4 : Coed Nan.

PAooLErj 5. O. April TO- Capt. Thomas
Conner, Of this County, who died recently,
was ono Of The noblest men have ever met
with. l knew him as o schoolboy and as a
man. Atschool he exhibited audiences OF
those noble trsits Of character which Of err.
war Is shswed him to be the thoroughly good
mau he was. As . soldier, bis record was
one Of which aoy man might be proud. He
entered the army rs Second Lieutenant, and
rose to the Captaincy of his company. lie
served gsllantly, losing a leg in that memo
rabie attempt TO defend "storm- -oradled
nation that fell' After the war, like many
others, he accepted the si'uation' and
went TO work on his farm. He was once
elected Treasurer Of the County, and for
some time prior 10 his death was Supervisor
Of Registration. =
: He Was q good, seonsisten 4 member Of the
Meihodist Chuscir And h,d been for mum
Der OF years, -s' If
Too much sansot ks aid in praise of
Capt Gshsrk ~ - lns u god husband,
,psrent and neighb ~ 8as pse,sliariy
suecessiiil ss 1 pss6S kEer. ~ would not
let psepls remsah Iss u fhsrs was any
possible likelihooa adusins ahem 10 make
neas and iyps e |St Hover q scushsrn n
ChivaIry which bs3 ysr responded 10 iss
coun'ry's call. q: M. wooD.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17
What 3 Gp 2

Ihe State, ofyesterday, reports n meeting
oi Republican 8, Greenbackers and Indcpen-
dents in that city Wednesday night, at which
j. Hendrix McLane was prominent figure
! and Dr. Munro and j. q. Hunter, or Ufffom,
among the delegates representing fifty
clubs recently organized in the State A
Republican State League was organized and
delegates elected TO the National Convention
Of the League. J. G. Hunter was elected
the delegate from the State at large, and NJ
Whitock and j. f.. Green to represent this
! Congressional District.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17

Z THs HAHproN REuAIox.---Thsre will be q
great gsahering OF Confedersts veterans IL
Augusta on the 29ih instant, In honor OF the
gallant old patriot, Wade Hampton. Il IL
estimated that twenty thousand Confederate
survivors will bs In attendance, and II prom
isss to be the greatest affair Of the kind svss
held in the South since the war.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17
Another BisnoY 0f the L: and D. H.1:

~>ASsnoA 0konoA Va tu0 ~ buu ~ -. n.
A correspondent from Union to the Mers
and Courier gives us the folio owing hopeful
item of news, which we sincerely hope will
prove true:''
"The Richmond and Danvlle Railroad ex.
pect to build branch from Union, th r ough
Kelton to Lockbsrt, about fifteen miles
Grading will begin as soon as the surveys
have been made"
In this connection we venture to express
our opinion upon the future railroad move
ments in and through this part Of the Pied
mont:
We believe the C's roa will 90 into the
hands of another company, and the Augusta
branch will be completed; and that at no
distant day.
We still believe that q railroad will be
built from Charlotte to connect with this
branch of the 8 C's,, at or near this point
II Will be the most direc', oonsequ emily the
cheapest, route 70 the NcsaK, ana saso wake
competing connections with two or three
lines TO the West, Northwest and South, to
the scaboarl.
If the Lockhart Branch, as the CORES
pondent c'll, it, is tuilt 10 this place, we
believe it will prove much more advan,a-
gcous connection to every interest Of the
Lockhart settlement than the connections at
Orr's or any point above here. 90
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17

I sTHE WHITE WOMEN In KANSAS. -Kansas
City, No., April 8.-A special to the Stsr
from Topeka says: Unofficial returns show
that IL. +. Cofran, Democrat and citizen, is
elected mayor by arlurality of 200 over
Quioton, Republican. Coffran's election is
q great surprise aud is attributed to the
whiie women'svote. Quinton had the solid
'colored women's vote, and when that was
manifest the white women went to Cvffrau.
The wives Of many prominent and we'll
known Republicans voted for Coffrau, while
their husbands supported Quinton. The
negro vote was the largest ever polled. Al
together the result was decided victory
Tor the women, and il is demonstrated that
they were in no sense influenced by ihei-
husbands.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17
Correspondence for the Union 7, MES.
Happenings at Neador.

MEADoR, prl ls.-Ths rains haSe ceased
~ last and we ares n6w having bc,u,ifil
weather, Which has chang d the frswus on. On
the farmers faces te smiles and put every
body in good spirits again.
We have been very busy for the last few
days getting ready for planting. The indi-.
cations thi. morning are dhat we will havs
several ny rf tpnsh,he yetr-if go, corn
planting Will be k,igorously pushed this
week, very little baying been planted AROUND
here as ye's think there viii heSa larger
acreage Of this important Drop planted this
year than ueu,l, which Is certainlya step
in The right direction.
1 don't believe the cries of "bard times, .
"farmiOg dou't pay" &c., will ever stop or
the farmers be successful again until they
begin to raise their own supplies at home
and not dsFcnd on raising cotton, which is
the most expensive and difficult crop we
cultivate, toray for what they eat. Show
me man who makes his corn, wheat, oats,
meat, mo!a.ses, &C., on his own farm, aud I
will not on'yf show You prosperous AMI
successful fa,ner, but one who can bctter
afford tosell his cotton at seven cents Than
the one sho brSs hissuprlies can at eleven
or twelve GEMS. ..~ =
Tbers is skotHsf iues which, am pleased
TO .tste, is becomip g general among the farm,
ers; that is, planting less ground and
manuriug and WORKING it better: Don't try
to stretch a sack q gaano or littlo manure
over two acres, but put IL al on one, and
the result in the end will be much better for
tho farmer, and ESPECIALLY for the land.
There has been much sail and written
lately about planting less cotton and more
Of the food crops. We are patiently and
hopefully waiting toics If this is carried
out. If so, we predict prosperous future,
net only for tho farmer but for everybody
else. Vox expressed my thoughts exactly,
when he said that the present ruinous prices
Of corn and cotton would prove. to be ga
blessing in disguise" ~
The grain crops are s.ili very promising,
especially those sown in the Fan. =
lrrulXlA49 XA9 eela ezssaher and ffqssSRAisSeng
An Alls.ss;s =; 4 - = S sends an ad.
swer to rolsphons's aues! iSn Il last Neck:
II there was no asrssment between The
landlord aud tenant as to putting in the
guano, the landlord should put iIitwo-thlrds
and the tenant .one-third Of il.
Tt w r. q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-17

DKo oKLYN's GRIP EPIDEM' r.-New York,
Arm $50 many were { no funerals in
proc "lyn to-day, resulting ! rom grip, that
Ihe hearses of that city. ho' Ugh all busy and
sowe doing double duty, were insufficient,
anu many from this city We re gent over TO
Brooklyn TO meet the emer geucy.