davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23
HOUSEHOLD BREVlTIES.

To test nutmegs prick them with q
pin. If they arc good the oil will in.
stantly spread around the puncture thus
made
Poverty Soup.-Iarn and slice ten
large potatoes and six large onions, then
take six slices of salt pork fried crisp,
and then mix contents together, and
boil until about done, then thiclien and
add dumplings as for any soup. Boston
Budget.
-Escaliopcd TOmatocS.-Buttcr n
baking-dish, put in II layer of bread
crumbs Or pounded craclScrs, then n
layer of tomatoes, Scasos with salt,
pepper and butter. Contihue this until
the dish is full, having crumbs for top
layer. Put plenty of butter on top and
pour boiling water over all. Bake
thirty minutes.-N. y. World.
Cooking Asparagus - Wash the
asparagus thoroughly, break oil heads
and put in dish by themselves; cut the
stalks in pieces two or three inches
long splitting the larger ones, put them
in boiling water and cook fifteen
minutes. then add the heads and cook
until done; drain Off nearly all the wa.
.cI' P", III S,''V anu '"'Ucr ~ 'aa,e aii'l
ieU oo''' ''''' 'oiiic nc" ,'i'ih anu leV "p',
aH"ih' ''o' We "hiic wv -or"hsc '"''"
r"rnier
CLANS and oysters on the half shell
are now served on ice plates nodded for
the purpose. A dolly is laid over the
lee and the shells are arranged on the
linen. Nh'n TINS Is done the courN" is
not placed on the table before tn"
eueS'S "re seated put IS brought III at
o"e. i''''i VIC ''c N,'''e ~ - h'P" me
Wv" ''''' ~ '''' ''i''
Hr'nU V'9''e WIZ" p!'''T mi PrlI"l'
ehVetV','ii'n'rts nave 10 o'It'ren tl"te
t,,''t w., i'"H'' lr''u restaurant uili"S'
ii3u,c'"SN IeHUr"Ura"1S press thcin
closely ana the endeavor to widen the
distance Is cpnsthnl-N Y, Times.
"A gentleman who has marvcloU,
di-pluy uf roaos in the ltttto space b.
hind his town house says that he at.
tributes their wonderful bloom. color
and size to the effect OF strange ex.
pertinent. An establishment for the
slau@htcring of animals for market be.
ing in his ncighblrhood. he obtained,
several times Il week, Quantity ut
NlGGd ;'hich i,e mixed with the earth
around the roots of the plants. The re.
suit is most satisfactory as far Il, i'm.
I proving his plants is concerned but one
cannot heIP rather shnddcring at the
luea OF cathlv"rpuS ro@"N; 1t seems like
an unnatural an" iIpuid appetite. Par
iicutnrlT superb are h'r Jacks. Whose
- 4 nn nj.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

Johnny, here You arc at breakfast
with your face unSr@shrd!'
II know it, mamna; saw the little
things that live in water through papa $
microscope last evening, and I'm not
goin' to have them crawlin' over my
face with their funny little leGs!-
DclnorcSt's Magaline.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

Papa" said little Willillins, ''you
lent me ten cents Yesterday, didn'
you?'
"Ycs, my boy. / think you ought to
pay it back, don't you?'
"Ycs. If you'll give me Twenty-Five
cents, will. "-l!urpt1's Young People
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

Microscopist-Did You ever look at u
thousand-dollur bill through micro
scope? ,
Impccunioua l'rierd-No; always used
n telescope. 4 hicago News.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23
Tourist Rates. Note the following

On train No. ), passing jefferson City
at 1850 u. m. daily, through sleeper is
now run to Joplin direct, arriving there
at 1915 Il. IN. leaving joplin at 3:l5 p.
m. and arriving Jefferson City ut ; II.
IN, oar citizens who visit the mining
regions of the southwest will find the
arrangement Il great convenience.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23
DOMESTIC,

-, <f Ia n
Ill ~ H., = 60
M I,,, "a Trpov w;fc of n coal
.,,,... M I,rsri.l pa and bcr two
n,,,',.,, ,vnr. NV ;at,,lv hrrnsd bv an OK.
,N: 5L,rose,. ~,
Piosioh Vi ,. =. p.,or
~" -. ,,,o,.o d,n.,.neJ
49, mi. H., and Ave1 pn.
uos'H'h anu e ,,J,,, ,yors
~rson' aseu " ~ '..;,,, ,;.o,,s
SUI l'oseu " naao ,',n n"n W. " Mo,;na nj
were ~. 80, eoo,od ard
MIsso' '-A' "oil''. Us M"s - ,'o,.o ,,.ort
many houses e.,,a -,
away by inc Nh. -, ,,,,,,s;,, ,,oe
IHE l'linois w Nes' . aoa.o,. - ,a,,.s
conferred the degree o. "oe' '""
upon Gov. flfer. ~.
TWINS were presented to Mrs. ar', S'r'
harrison hree'iove' oi 0orsoh' =.
MIR. brcedlovc Is 10 years old and his
w,1e is o3' lhey are peilevcd 10 DE the
oldest couple on record VINO nave oecn
favored in this way.
MiciiIG' "ron rar"rts indicate big
'7yieio oi sr"u atio i,u,.s. a.,
nf 'ne ;al,ns - ., us Ga1;na,or and
Licking river oe'Ween WI .,,e, IL
NeMpo," . MSI 10Y a. st,rotnro ,vcrc
Wr,e n' "o'N oN '"e
"irreu ,,, o,, ~
"r' '1,'n IL, ,oo,, ,,laoa AZ p,incc.
'o.' ". q. r,.,, w W, IA
r,". 90 n ",s n,,rr,i,,. r,Irnd
80 oSoo ooo N'' ''
a' s"'o,ooo. ,; p,,I,
'ouieho az Napo.. ,,,ara
oye..".l'"
"'o" nea' ,.,,, oo,,;doa with nm
AN eNpreeS ti''n H. ,.;,I;,,, ,v;,,;an,
-, ~ ansr;rsnr and ;nipring
.on,o"' ", snn,e f,t,llv
,,,p;,. nyion In cleveland tho
NatiomaI Associ,tion Of Dancing Mas
"s.iaa,aa II w Masters of Hoston,
is Ds'na;-,an.
Ar a meeting In Des Moines, Ia, OF
.,,n .'annt,na oo,nmittse of the Irish
Ns.;,,,.,I lo,o,,o resolution was unau.
.,s,,,I,, ,Io,,tnd condemninr the divi.
.;a',rl.,, ay;.tinp in Irclnnd md declar.
n'o" H., no ..,ua III, not contribntc one
ing 'n"o w. W.T. mn rntii they unit. "
oyr woman and two men were in
.,antIv killed and several others were
;n;nrc5 NV n holt of LIGHTNING that
strnc,, tbc Grant statue in Lincoln park
Ch;n,,o dur;no a storm. The statu,
:.ao,f ,v.s not I,m,~ed.
w,,1,,M Iirxnv PAXTON. the muir
derer ef Mrs. Michael Strominger, wa
oere' -, Wi, po
"SrH.' r,,.. ~, a" of thc condition OF ma
,,onaI ,,,n,Te in tbe United States at TIN
close Of busintss on the 10Th shows tn
rasource, TO he 81. 47o, ,o35, 1as. The liu
bi,;ti,s include 1852. 232, ,15s of paid-i
.,nitoI stocl, and individual deposits O
., rIs M Nan
r,,vv W,srov and Georcc Murray
n'.a.,a naa;ds Mich ,ged and
oi a,.t;v.,r or,rreled at TN
years .,'an Sranl, t,icd to nush Georu
river. WIZ Roth fs,l n and wcr
,h'o I"e
drowneo e,. -. SAUL Ste Mari,
an saiooh nsAs =" ,,;,IaS
Meh., lou, nv s,ro,,t " over the souther
1,;'.n,o oo,,n,;cs of Jackson. Martir
% minneshA 'oT Wnaah,rn Hive Eartl
rnrioau.' ,,;,,'.,o ard ~ Least sevc,
moWer "nu ~. ~. destruction I
yn'es Noav s. ,,m ,o,.rons
~, I,,.;nass houses were destroye
FIVE p"S,h1e 1,'. nan NJ
ny ms san.n,on a. @ % p, 10, 600 men marehe
8, ,us narad. in i,snoy of the reunio
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

"Dont monkey with the bua2saw'
may be good advice for general pur-
poses" said an actor, but know n
man who got rich by disrcgardihSi t."
"IIow?"
Gle wcotc a sawmill drama. "-Wash
potDn Star.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

"Wcll, Harold said Uncle George,
"what are you doing now?"
"Wondcring what I'll do next" re-
piled llarold.-lIdrprr's Young People.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23
Portland. Oregon.

Without change via the Missouri Pacific
and onion Pacific railways in Pullman
Tourist Sleeping ears leaving st. Louis
daily at Pop. M. only S3.1J for double
birth, st. Louis to Portland.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

Dav-I don't like to hear an actor
talk through his hat, do you?
Weeks 80, nor through that of the
woman who has the stall ahead of me-
-Onco n Moeli.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23
Puck,

Rivers-TEis now comet, it seems, has
eight tails What use has II comet for
eight tails?
Banks Perhaps it was fly time when
it started out.--Chicago Tribune.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

IN the United States the business
failures during the seven days ended on
the 18th mum bered l,9, against 1872 the
preceding week and 253 for the corrc-
spending week last year.
J. MARSH & Co., private bankers and
merchants at Vermont, ILL.,, failed for
500, 900.
Two WOMEN have been elected to fell
lowships at Yale university, and they
are the first to receive this distinction.
NlRs. ELLA DAWSON, wife of Thomas
Dayson, n lumbermnn at Ford's Mills,
N. V, gave birth to quadruplets-three
girls and boy.
THE Michigan supreme court rem
dered decision sustaining the consti-
tutionality of the Miner election law,
turc.
JOE WALLACE, the murderer of Henry
Cote, was hanged near Jasper, Marion
county, Tenn. The execution was wit
nessed by 10000 people
PAUL, Rudolph, Edith and Maggie
Pittock and Edna Richardson, ranging
from ~ to Is years of age, were
drowned in the Ohio river at Neville
island, near Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Master Plumbers association in
session at Washington elected Jcre-
miah Shechan, of st. Louis, us presi-
dent
WHAT remained of the village of
Rocl1dale, Ia, since the disaster of
1876, was wiped out by a storm.
GRAssroprERs were destroying many
cotton fields in Mississippi.
A CLoUnunsT flooded Chatsworth, H.,
doing great damage.
THE body of u woman with head and
arms gone was found near Oconomo-
voc, Wis.
IS the National league the percentages
of the base ball clubs for the week ended
on the 18th were boston, G92; Brook,
lyn, .oa7; Philadelphia, .5I7; Cincin-
natl, SEQ; Cleveland, 300; Chicago,
$40; New York, 400; Washington, 4s0;
Pittsburgh, 100: Louisville, .i04; St.
Louis, .S53; Baltimore, .204. The per-
centagcs in clubs of the Western league
were: columbus, .139; Milwaukee,
ell; Toledo, ,E14; Kansas City, .5l2;
Omaha, 4SS; Minneapolis .42i; Fort
Wayne, .3a3; Indianapolis, .25s.
The race between the White Star
steamer Alaska and the Cunnrdcr
Aurania across the ocean was won by
the arrival of the former Oh sandy
Hook in days hours and - minutes,
twenty minutes ahead of her rival.
LIGHTNING struck and exploded two
kegs Of powder in the store Of W. II.
pro;. at Parnloysyille, KY. and nifty
nersons v-"rc injured. some fatally.
A NOR c,r,~1cd on Lake ~. Clair
near Detroit. Mich. Nd Lizzie Mogs.
aged rs, Caiiv I,,s,,.. I'D 10, and
Henry Floethe, aged %, w. drowi.. y"
The chief of the bureau of statistics
reports that the total value of the cX.
ports OF merchandise from the United
States for the twelve months ended
May 81, 1852, was $sls, T67, SIS; same in
1891, $40, sSs, ,9l3
Two SONS and a daughter of John
Hartman. residing near Sardis. o.,
were killed by lightning during a
storm while picking berries.
JOHN JOHNSON, one Of the negroes
implicated in the murder of Merchant
Colquhoun at McComb City, Miss, was
hanged by n mob.
A FART of the Kentucky Mating
| Company's plant at Louisville was
burned, the loss being Si35, 900
JrDGE j. B. MORGAN, cX-congrcss
man from Mississippi, was killed il
the cars near Horn lake by Henry Eos
ter, lawyer. The trouble was over t
lawsuit.
PETER MAnRIGorD was killed bl
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

Angry Customer tof day or two be-
fore).l thought you told me this watch
would keep time.
Mr.. Fcldstein- it dond gif it.
away, docs it, Incin frent?-Jud@c.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

Mamma-When that boy throw stones
at you, why didn't you como and tell
me, instead of throwing them back?
Little Son - Tell You? Why, you
couldn't hit barn door.--Good News.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

Rev. DIR. A. Machctte, pastor Of the
East Sedalia Baptist church, has handed
in his resignation as pastor, to take
effect August l. lie is very popular.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

At Kansas City Mrs. Helen Norwood,
divorced, shot herself through the tenn
pie, dying instantly. The man to whom
She was engaged refused to marry her,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

a tramp may be awfully lazy, no doubt,
Yet when he's confined IN . jail
He'll work like a beaver to dig himself out
with only o ten-ponnE nail.
Puck.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23
IA the st. Louis CITY Institutions.

Inmates in st. Louis city institutions
at last report: City hospital, 35s; female
hospital, l5l; ins,sne asylum, 555; poor
house, S75. Total, 1889.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

Wife-My dear, tn very next time
we have Il season OF opera ! want to go.
Uusban6-Vcry well. Ill become an
o,cro manager, ii you wish. No doubt
/ can get up company il try
But why should y"a become man
agcr simply to'tulse m to tn" opera,
ut win be cheap nan buying seats
nv dcar."-N. Y. Gy .lN.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23
Knew Him by Heart.

Wife-Did you use to be out late while
was ont of town?
iubby--Why do you asli?
Wife-O, jus TO hear you lie. N. y.
Herald.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

Mendicant tholding ous his hand)-I
beg your pardon. y
Gcnt-Don't mention it. / thought
you were going to beg money.-Detroit
Free Press.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

Little noy--Mamma, may gofishing?
Mommr No, my son. I'm afraid
you'll get. drowned; but You may 60
Ground to TIE grocery and buy me
mael,crcl. -Good News.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

Hushand-I don't see why you never
lool, on both sidcs Of case.
Wifi can always trust You to look
On the other sidc.-N. Y. Weekly. g.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

Patient Doctor, let me know the
wort. -,
Do.tor (an1"nt-windcdly)-You bill
viii he two hundred 'dollars, Puck.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23
Death OF Mrs. Jmlia a. RicharsIson

Mrs. Julia 4, Richardson, widow of
the late Judge Samuel A. Richardson,
died at Gallatin of paralysis, at the
residence of her son-in-law, eX-Speaker
Alexander.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23
Bridge pamagch ~ z Collision.

the ,;,-'''ge across the railway tracks a.
tho un;or si,t,n- II has been deemed
unsafe for long time. sat the city
could not spare the money to build an-
other, SO the bridge has stood. and over
it thousands of people have passed daily.
The other evening there was IL railway
collision under the bridge. and in the
general smashup II pier of the bridge
was knocked down and span fell in.
1t will cost $40. 600 to repair the damage,
which the Missouri Pacific win have to
pay. The public is greatly inconvcn-
fenced, and Strcot-car travel thrown
greatly ont of gear.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23
Chicago and Alton Railroad
The Atoms Low Rate Excursions to the
Worlds Fair.

The management of the Chicago and
Alton Rmlroad has decided to rln num-
Der of low rate excursions during the
coming sumner from all points ON its
lines to Chicago and return, in order to
allow everybody an opportunity to visit
the site of the Worlds Fair and see for
themselves what wonderful progress has
been made in the construction of the
buildings and preparation Of the grounds.
The rates will be low enough to be
within the reach Of all.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

The st, Louis x Suburban Railway
Co., of st. Louis, sustained II loss OF
RiT5, 900 by the destruction of u portion
of their plant, including over fifty cars,
by fire the other night. The power
plant was saved Insured.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

Spectators in the rich mines in south
west Missouri are beginning to realize
handsomely from their Investments.
and the rupHi development of the min
eral lands of the state is forcing eastern
and European capitalists to buy large
sections. The latest lrtmor is that the
Holland & London Investment Co. has
paid -. .000, coo for 2l9 acres embracing
the Webb and Tucker Flat mines in
jasper county, which We're owned by
A. X. Florida, Zen lIammitt II Bros,
and Col. Lippinontt "f st. Louis. Tho
syndicate intends to spend S210,oO I'M
proving this property.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

Ioolihan--rhwat's tn matthcr wild
yez, Curran?
Cuiran-its IL hay favcr Oi hoy.
llooli'pan--An' how did ycz get ii?
Curran-trom shlapin on It shtraw
bed, av coorsc., Any ould fool'd know
-. -Tudpe~.-za.----,.>.l ~ s,N.,.,n
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23


The judicial democrat tie contention for
the Eastern district. for the the purpose
of nominating a candidate for judge Of
the st. Louis court Of appeals. was held
at Hannibal
Tho Eastern district Is composed Of the fol
lowing counties: Monroe. Green, Laclcde Pu'
laski, Phelps, Rails, Pike. Lincoln. Montgomery,
Warren, St Charles. Crawford Franklin, St
Louis, st. Louis city Jefferson, ste Gencvievc,
Perry. St Francois, Madison, Wayne, Ripley,
Oregon, Howell, Ozark Douglas, Christian,
Taney Ston". Newton. McDonlll, Barry and
Lawrence. Following wPrc placed in nom ina =
tion: NJ. T.. Benton Washington Cloud, Madison
R.Smith. IL Woodsidc. HanryW. Bon1 Twcn-
ty-two ballots were taken, resulting in the
nomination of Mr.. Fond. This result was
reached mt 2n m.
IIudg, Henry Whitcaw Bond Is a member
of the firm Of Gibson, Bond 4; Gibson, Ot St
Louis He was born in Tennessee, attended
Harvard university, and studied law iu the Of
ace Of Judge Thomas !. Freeman, then on the
Gulpcmc bench OF Tennessee. He Is 81 years
old. short and heavily built, and has fair com
pextCn. judge Bond moved to this STATE in
1879 anl entered n law partnership with Judge
James j. Lindlcy The two were associated
until Judge Lindley moved to Kansas. after
which he allied himself with the Mesar- Glib
son. Mr. and Mrs. Bond, the latter an accom-
! plished wOiaqT with wide social acquantance
live IN Il line BONE Washington avenue, St
Louis They have throe children
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

The artcsian well. lake and park at
Nevada were sold under deed Of trust
and purchased by Harry c. Moore for
$40. .1C0 There is about sixty acres in
the tract OF land, seven of which are
covered by beautiful lake OF clear
sulphur water, supplied by an artesian
well. Mr.. Moore proposes to make n
resort out of ii. There has been $50, GOO
kncnt on tbs prOpertY.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23

Gov. Francis appointed the following
dclcratcs to the convention of the Boys
and Girls National Home and Employ
mcnt association at Kansas City Junc2o,
81.
H. II. Gregg. Of Joplin; Row. j. T. NJ. John
ston and j. r. Edwards. Of Jefferson City;
Charles W. Green of Brookt Id; RHv. J. w.
welty, Mobarly; George d. Briggs aud J, u
Garth, Hannibal; C. Newkirk, Selniia; W. &.
Wagner an1 Rev. 4, Madeira. Independence;
NJ HolLrrok, James w. Hail and q d. Mtli-
gan. Springfield: n. p Ogaen. NJ NJ. Riggs,
John ,Donason, G. +. Burncs, j. w. McAllistel
and Mrs Mary Toolo. st. Joseph N II. Con
try. &'dalia; Dan'cl Hughes Liberty and Dr.
Il IL Inasn Cnlnmnia.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-23
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Crop Report.


CoIuMnlAN, Mo, June IA. - The
weather service for the week ending
June Is says:
This has been tho most favorable week Of the
season for agricultural products and interests,
md the report Of little rain, warm and plenty
of sunshine is too universal to admit of much
comment. Tho rainfall has been confined to
thundcrstorms. and the only noticeable falls
reported arc Adair, l50; Carroll, l; Christian,
!; johnson. 1877; Linn, 2; Ozark, l.5O Reynolds,
1.s0, and st. Francois, 2 Summarized the con-
dtions arc follows
Corn planting and roplunting has been
rushed though the ground is stil wet In many
places, and will be finished by the 18th. Though
tho heat and sunlight arc making wonderful
improvements in its condition, the corn is gem
erally of poor color and some damage by ants is
reported
Wheat Is improving rapidly in condition and
color, but there Is some damage by rust, md
tho lowland crop Is seriously injured. May
wheat will be ready to cut in ten days or more.
Oats are improving, but are heading very low
and the acreage IL short.
Cherries are ripcning. but are small crop.
and owing to the continued wet and cold all
fruits have declined seriously from early
promise
Grapes arc being injured by worms.
Grass ia generally fine though all fiat mead :
ows are only ialr ana haylhg mas commenced
in many sections.
Cotton reports show a decidedly poor out
look for the crop, a. much of it Is reported dy.
ing.
Pastures and stock are improving under the
influence of such favorable weather. Owing to
the continued wet weather cultivation has been
impossible, and weeds vory plenty and rank
Much bottom land IL stil so wet as to preclude
all possibility of advantageous work during the
next ten or fifteen days and consequently much
of 1t will lay idle during the season.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-09
Tribute of Union Lodge, I. o. g. T.
ROBERT MORRISON.

The Union Lodge of l. o. G. 7. feels deep
ly bersased in the death Of its Chief Tenn
plar, Robert Morrison, and would express
its affection for him living, aud its reverence
for his memory now that he is dead.
The King Of Israel said, when he looked
upon murdered Abner, "a great man and a
prince has fallen this day in Israel" Such
are the feelings Of this Lodge as VIC lex
upon the vacant place Of our dsceass broth
er. If greatness il TO be measured by good
ness and service, the temperance people OF
this community aud of this State, may we'll
feel that "a- great man he's fallen" We
have no better exponent of temperance, no
stronger advocate Of prohibition, than was
our beloved bro her and his uutimsly death
pledges US,
First, To seek more Of the divine spirit
which animated him, and to consecrats our
lives more fully to the work that called forth
his noblsst powers and tendsrest sympathies
Second, It pledges our deepest sympathy
to his family, who in the patience Of hope,
aud joy, of faith mourn his loss.
Third, II In fitting that page in the min
utss, be jedicsted TO his memory.
ANNIE BRIGGs,
HETTIE MURpnY,
s. NJ. RICE, JR., e. u, Com.
W. W. JOHNSON,
w. II. MILLER,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-09
Personals.

Mr.. Dan III. Wallace is home to attend the
wedding of his sister, and to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Betsy Douglass, Of Chese is visit,
ing Miss Charlotte Alston.
MIR. G. F. Norman, Of Whitmires, spent
Sunday in town thi, week,
Mis-, Helen Mott arrived on tho evening
train Tuesday, and is at Judge wallacs's.
The Legislators of town aud county spont
last Sunday with their families.
There was quite an excitement at the
down train on last Sunday morning, when
the Southern Express porters were unload
ing barrel of .corn juice" and lot it slip,
knocking out the head and spilling the
''goodie' on the ground. Some of the good
old oolored brothers that were there availed
themselves of the opportunity and got many
40 finger dram"
Mr.. }. H. Maxwell came from Grsenville
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mott. Of Spartanburg, was At the
marriage Of her nieos, Miss Madss Waiiaos
Ex-Governor Shepherd, of Edge6eld
Mrs. 7. Z. Mott, of Spartauburg, Mis-.
New York, arrived On Wednesday to attend
the wedding of Victor S. Gage aud Miss
Nicely Wallace, yesterday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-09
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.
A CHRISTMAS GIFT.

Over two-th:rds of our subscribers are in
arrears for subscription, aud it is not much
better with the purchasers of property at
legal sales, consequently we arc driven into
very close and uncomforia able quarters, and
earnestly call quick aud help us out of oul
troubles.
We will be forced to raise money pretty
soon, and surely the 500 deliuquents who
owe us from $l.50 to $500 each, are abl
and willing u pay the tritiiug amount due
than to collect 20 per cent of what is dut
Ms, so that we may be able to meet the Land
lord, the Insurance Agent, the Tax Collector
the Butcher, the Grocer, the Doctor, etc.
etc, without fear of being dunned.