davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09
Time Table In Eject Feb. I, 1897.
Eastern (or wheeling TimsJ

Leave whssliDs-Eo. q, s:l5 .. m: No. s.
30 4. m: No. IS, e:5D a. m: No. Isl. e.fba M.
No. y, l0:Os~ n; No. I'll, ii:30 O. n: no. sl3
ia:eo ?. N; No; 'ib i:oo p. m; 40. 81, $50 p
II. s:o ?, "a. 10 tss, s:0 p 10. *. IS
D. m; No. ~. 7:Op m; so. 10. $50 ,. m;
30. 81. $50 p m; No. "a, iO:sbp. ~
a. n: NO g. 1913 =. NJ; No. oil. ii:s5 s NJ; No.
sI2 1875 p. n; NC. els. l:s ,. NJ; No 81, AS
p N; no. sj1 3:57 p. m; No. 'is. 5:f5 y. N;
No. 81, AS p M: No. -. 5:t5 ?. m. No. -.
o:57 p. II. No. n. 7:45 p. m; No, ~. 5:E ?.
Leave Martins Ferry-so. Y. e:ssa m: 30
-, 500 n: No 80. SIS g. m; 70. %. 1905
N; No. so ll:0oa .. m: No. siz Y. 10 p. m: No.
ga. 100 ?. m; 10 30. 2 COP fho: -, s:a2
2 m .. No ~ as $40 ?; n: Nc: 20 $40 = N;
7:l0p. m; no. ~, 500 p. m: No. ~ 300 p.
n; No. 81. 1000 Pm
Arrive Wheeline-So. q, go g. m: No. a
s:Iba, N; No. CSC. s;Ioa. n; No; g io:is n;
i:i5 p m; No. &c. s:l5 ?. N. No ia .: IS ,. n.
so. sia s:S p. m; 10: 20 SIS 2 N; No "a
IS p. "a No. "a. c:l0 ?. m 10. 30. rs p.
m; No. -. els ?. m; 40 40. s:I5 p. m; SO.
-bslly sreept sunday. .Dsny.
Trains 40. I aud u will run 70 LsEEhlln's
Mil. arriving fst c:E .. n AID 80 p. m ~
spcctsye.y- ks,urning, trains No. 3 AID - viii
lsaye Lsrg lin's GA q n and boo p n re-
On Sundays Nos. 81 and e win run 70 aud
from xin's Ferry only. Trains Nos 20
Sc AT Hor Wheeling. An3 trains Nos. 81. y
and / 2m whss95x ~ not step betw;
VI !. s. 5, "a. y ga i;s:. 8: !;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money, Ia1 12 Per Cent.-GoyernmeDts,
Duh But Firm-StOcks Duh - Flour,
steady-Wheat, Lower.

Money, Ia1 1-2 Per Cent.-GOvernments,
Duh But Firm-Stocks Duh - Flour,
steady-Wheat, Lower.
NEW YORK, June S.-Money on call easy
at la1H per cent; last loan III per cent;
closed offered at IL per cent Prime mer-
camille paper % [a5 per cent. Sterling ex-
change quiet but firm at 4S715a4SS1I.
GovERNMENTs-Dul but firm.
Fours Registered. ....................1 l64
t'ours Coupon. Observation-Disclosures. .ll14
Four-and-a-half Registered. .......l 100
Pacific Skies of '95 ...............l 06
STATEs-Dull but firm.
RAILROADs-Quiet; sales, 81, 100000.
SToCKS-The stock market showed no
change in its general character to-day.
There was resumption of the outward
movement of gold but the amount was not
sufficient to have any influence upon tie
course Of prices, especially in view Of the
unusually strong position of the banks.
The ma ket closed active and firm 10 strong
generally at slight gains for the day. Sales
25S, 2S7 shares. Quotations closed bid:
Adams Express, l41; American Express
100; Canada Pacific So; Central Pacific
BOZ; Chesapeake and Ohio, 22l4 do. first
preferred 81; do. second preferred ~;
Chicago and Alton l4S; Chicago, Burling-
ton, and Quincy, 9S&; Delaware ana HUI
son, lSbH; delaware, LackaWanna ana
Western, 1853; Denver and Rio Grende,
preferred As; Erie, 26js DO preferred 63]9;
Ft. Wayne 1874; Illinois Central, lO2;
Lake Shore, 1927 Michigan Central, lO7;
Minneapolis and St. Louis III; do. pre-
ferred, 27]<; Missouri Pacific, 551; North
ern Pacific, 1875 do preferred, $3.50 North
western, ITO; do. preferred, l46; New York
Central, ll21{; Oregon Transoontinentel,
1888: Pacific Mail, 3414; Peoria, Decatur
and Evansville, II; Plttsburg, l59; Pull
man Palace, 1893; Reading, $50; Rock
Island, 1873 St. Louis and San Francisco,
-; do. preferred, -; do. first preferred,
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba, l13;
st. Paul and Omaha, 4Sll; do. preferred,
1919; Tennessee Coal and Iron, S8I
Texas Pacific, 8; Union Pacific, 500
United States Express, "a; Western Union
93%.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09
Sesnl sgnttrea.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO
l. County, West Viignih to-wit:
L.. A. Rolf


vs..
David r Paige and A T.
Paige, survivors OF David r. T, Assrursi+
Paige, d. NJ Carey and A. II. III A''u'ii pow
Paige, late partners under
tie name Of Paige, Carey Il
Co.
The object OF the above entitled action Is TO
recover from the defendants the sum OF four
hundred and forty-seven and sixty nine ne
hundredths dollars, with interest thereon from
the 18th DAY Of March. 1899, owing to the plain
till, for money advanced paid, laid out and cX
pended by the plaintiff for the benefit and use
of the defendants. and 10 attach and subject 10
the payment OF the said debt.and the costs II
this action. the estate and effects of the said
defendants found in the State of West Virginia
And il appearing from affidavit filed in the
sid suit that the defendants, David r. Paige
and Albert Il. Paige, are non-residelts OF the
State of West Virginia. It Is ordered that the
said defendants, David X. Page and Albert T.
Paige, do appear within one month afte! the
date OF the first publication OF this order and
do what Is necessary 20 protect their interests.
II is further ordered that this order be published
and posted As required by law.
Witnt SIS, John w. Mitchell. Clerk OF our said
court, at the Court House Of said county. this
18th day OF May, 1892.
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
published the first time May 10 1922
Attest: JOHN w. MITCHELL, Clerk.
WHITE q ALLEN, Attorneys for plaintiff.
myNoawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09

PENNSYLVANIA print extra 1Sa20c. Eggs,
firm; Pennsylvania firsts 10c- Receipts
Flour. 5000 barrels; wheat, 5000 bushels;
corn, $1,000 bushels; oats, 22,000 bushels.
SHIPMENTS Wheat, 5000 bushels; corn,
1900 bushels; oats. %, 600 bushels.
CINCINNATI, o.. June S.-Cotton quiet;
middling 75Sc Wheat, quiet; receipts
1900 bushels; shipments, 1000 bushels.
Butter, sugar, eggs and cheese steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09
PETROLEUM.

on CRY, June S.-No market.
PITTsBURG, PA, June S.-Opened and
highest 545sc; closed and lowest 549Ic.
New YORK, June SIN complarce with
a request from Oil City, the oil brokers
here, after conference this morning, de-
cided to discontinue trading until business
was resumed in Oil City. There was there
fore no oil market to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09

PRAGUE, June S.-An official report his
been made Of the recent disaster in I 3
Gutenberg silver mine. There were
men Ia the mine at the time Of the dissstel
Of whom only AS were rescued. The boditA
Of SO4 OF the SS2 men, who lost their live
have been recovered, leaving only 3 bodie
sin in the mine. Two hundred and ninety
TWO women were left widows BY the ire
ana 692 children under IA years of age wers
orphans
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09
Ceeded TO az united States.

PARIS, June S.-A dispatch received in
this city from Kingston, Jamaica, states
that great Excitement has been caused in
San Domingo by the announcement that
the report that SANTANA Bay in the western
part Of the terminus Of the Sanchez Levago
railway, Dominican republic, had been
ceeded TO the United States, had been con-
irmed. The news has caused great uneasi-
ness in Havti
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09
It1sannd-

The more Chamberlain's Cough REM
Is used the better it is liked. We
Snow Of no other remedy that always
gives satisfaction. It Is good when you
s. Sst catch cold. It is good when your
Ss61--. iseated and your lungs are sore.
y. eQ y y. god in any kind Of 3 cough. We
"a s SSsCSpld 25 dozen Oft and every bottle
sose L sto3sen satisfaction. Stedman &
6essols aghan, druggists, Minnesota Lake.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09
SALEM CoLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
Interesting Exercises-Large Increase In
Attendance Over Last Year.
Special Tslsgrda 20 ne RS7istsr.

Special 7sls0rdn 10 ne RS7istsr.
SALEM, o., June THE commencement
exercises of Salem College began last even
ing with public session OF the Demosthean
Lyceum. The large chapel hall was
crowded so there was scarcely standing
room. Theexercises throughout were good
Francis Kemper made an able speech
in favor OF the affirmative in the
debate. Ernest Randolph spoke convinc-
ingly in favor Of the negative and won the
contest by a vote Of TO l. The oratorical
contest took place to-day at 10:3O. Chester
Ogden won first, Cora Randolph second
and C. o. Doak third prize. All the pro-
auctions were good. The attendance this
year is larger than any previous year in
the history of the school.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09
The bleinI Market.

New. YORK, June S.-Pig iron. quiet.
Copper, dull Lead, quiet. Tin, firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09
Naiirpass.
RAILWAY TIME


Arrival and departure o. tratf
Nav 81 1904 ExPLANkrtoS
Marks: sDsily; tSanday
day excepted. Saturday e.
only. sSatardaV onlv EsS,f
which is one ASur eafilers
pxpARrlkx
q Is an Wash. CIV n,
-. - r. :% @ Nash, S.y:Y
800 Pr 49,. Graft
2. % an ..Mound
III - an Mound
70 10 pm .....CAm@
~ 70 Pr .., Aouna
pRPAxrik SOkRf
s735amI Eor CoitmH
'i0OS aml Columbus
slOa) PM Ohio
Is p PM Chic
1850 On Colu r,huf
43e5pn sold
-iOOS AM 81 on
IS lynn st e.
rEr,.r IN ca Is
g loan For Bist'l
sT91am pltr
500 nm pi{tshnr
+lObm p,,fska.
70 90 pml Wa<hin.,,r. ~
- 90, -,
1871 4,
% IN ~ 4" ~ = of. la
~ S1 nr'i. e .. ~ = I.,,s
Gt4 40 Dml pfft.hrr, I. "A N.,. Va.
pi,,sbnr,asi ~ VI,
~s~ ~" iosS'
.s9oamlrxnres. c,n sna :, r.o,i.t
40 Is pm 81 pfess' cir. and 81 I.on,sI
II 30 nm Ex Press Steuh and -hlcaool "a
s490 pr,l pgttshm,, "a nsnn,s,,, .,sA
- :,
eisar,l Sen 49,. ~ = r N ~ 1870
sss pm! Steubsoyills and rOlsio.. ..::,...
-. T.. .Jewett and stsaheayiIie eio An
ipypItr q j n. = : - =
IS AZ sm ~ wsvne sns n fs,cavo e IN e, =,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09
NORTH BOUND.
Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Railway

w. J. ROBINSON. 6. ?. a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09
2otlronn8.

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
On and after Monday, April S., Passenger
Trains will run as follows sDhily. tDaily
Except Sunday. Central Time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09
HUM Phi REYS'

This PRECIOUS OINTMENT IS the
triumph of Scientific Medicine.
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with it as CURATIVE
and HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used over 40 years, and always affords
relief and always gives satisfaction.
For Piles-External or Internal, Blind
or Bleeding; Fistula in Ano Itching or
Bleeding of the Rectum. The relief is
immediate-thc cure certain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-09
~, rsnnsyis
~ 5--t-
|NLSElnsylvdnIu,
~ TRAINS Run by Cent?

TrcEyr OrrIcEh AT PENnsYIvkHri
WATER ~, JdfoT OF ELT-1yfH ~
AZ lcbUEr Horn. NHFKtfr1,
PEsxsTf1 y<sr< SytrfCr. 81
SOUTHWEST afsrE4-- Pan ia
'Dsiiy.
FFoa yHKrLrx% 10
Weilsbgrg and btsabenrillet
Mcdonald sDd piftsburg
indianapolis AID ST. Louis
Columbus and Cincinnati
Wellsbugz and ftenbeavir
Mcdonald and Iplttsburgf
PhIIadsiDaiA and New
sisabensille and Pltt,N
Columbus and Qhicari
Philsdeiphls anf NeH
Baltimore and fN
stsubenyiils aBt P
Steubenyiiis snf
Indianapolis abef
D1yton snd CiEsf
SteubeafIIie sn
Son1eFE5r 81
TnkIEsECEtE
FEox eRfDs
PIT Nafne
Anaron ar
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-22
LooalAonnica.

Tho following wns handed in by our re-
porter for las, week, but go; III xcd up with
| some other matter which We were comp elled
to leave out:
Prof. Craighcad, Of Wofforl College, de-
| livered an admirable lecture in the Metho.
dist Church last Friday night, before the
members OF the Epworth League.
Prof Craighcad did not speak on any
particular subject, but reviewed the Metho-
dist Church from The day of john Wesley.
/ lilo instructed the members OH the workings
Of the League. II was SPLENDID lecture,
! and the Lorgde wss much benefited by it.
Uncle Sam is two.ccn s-i,vs (awful) to re-
dnce letter postage to one cent
To be religious one must not only e. to
church, but sholl use his mite for church
purposes.
Mr.. J. J. Purcell and family have moved
| into their pretty new residence, which has
just been oon,plrt. .i IN - Street.
Mr.. Jamos Nj. Powell, who has bcou very
low for several months, is improving some,
| and his friends hope TO see him on the streets
soon.
Union has always been notel for its clean,
wide streets and beautiful shade trees. The
trees are building out and in a few week, ,
their branches will cxtead across the streets
aud their delightful shade during the hor
summer days will be the first object TO
attract the attcntion OF visitors
Misses S.llio McKissck an | Minnie Geo
pupils n Converse Coll"gi at Sparianburg
camo home last wesk for tho purpose Of
spending Eisler Su Ld,y with home folks.
Mrs. Little, willow Of the la:o Dr.. Robt.
Little, Of this County, is quite sick at home
near kel,on. Her friolIs have but very
i"tlc hope of her recovery.
Walton W. Brown, who has been employed
at the Depot hero for several months past
returned TO his home Mt Laureas last Mon
day.
MIR. George Manotte, who has been boo l.
keeper FOR Greene Bros. has accepted n posi-
ii n as bookkecpsr with . wholesale shoe
house in Sumter. lie will leave for Sumter
about Muy the first.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-22
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
MISS RoEA SCOTT.

The first time siuce the organization Of
the w. l.. Socie'y Of Rocky Creek High
School, death, the dread jnrad'r, has enter
ed our ranks and taken from us one Of our
dearest members, even our beloved Tresi-
dent, Miss Rosa SCoTr, and
Whereas. Our Heavenly Father in the
dispensation Of His providence, did on the
25th Of March, 1892, remove from our
School, by death, our esteemed and beloved
sister, Miss RosA SCorr, while in the loom
of youth, in her n'netee nth year, and
Whereas, We realize that in her death the
bereaved family and this community have
sustained an irerarabls loss and while it
is sad to contemplate 0 death, under any cir
cumstancc-, we have the consoling and COM
for:ing assurance that what has been our
loss is her eternal gain !; therefore, be it
Resolved. That we extend to the bereasel
family our deepest sympathy in this their
hour of distress and bereavement, and hope
that this dispensation of providence may be
sauctiiied to their eternal benefit.
Resolrcd, That The members of the Society
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days.
Resolved That this preamble and resolu-
tions be inserted on a blank page o. our
minute book. und copy be sent to the
UNION TINES for publication anI iha, tho
Secretary furnish the bereayed family with a
copy.
precious one from us i, gone
Voice we loved is still:
place is vacant in our school
Which never can be filled.
Rosa, thou art gone to rest,
And this shall be our prayer
That when our journey here shall enI
Thy glory we shall share.
NINA SMITH,
IDA GossETT, Committee.
OLIVER GALLMAN,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-22
Correspondence Of the TIIls.
Riyerside Ripp!inps.

RIVERSIDE, April lS.-In spite Of hard
times and general depression in business
| one soul has been made happy, and We have
! 1.-TWO minds with but = single ihousht and
two hearts that beat as one" MIR. J. G.
Hughes was happily and gloriou,y united
| in The bonds Of confug,l bliss on the G!h
| inst, to Miss Matte Orr, gem from North
| Pscolst, Rev. Dove Tiller officiating. "River-
side extends a hearty welcome to tho bride.
and wish for them b .th great happiness and
prosperity.
Mr.. W. ID. Num-, an industrious'and enter-
prising young man from I!lversi lie, left last
tuesday for the Indian Territory. We re-
grct to part with Mr.. Num- and bid him
God speed in his new field.
Corn planting is we'll up for the season.
Cotton planting has commenced, and will
soon be completed, the area being somewhat
reduced. Let farmers remember that fire.
quent cultivation will 60 long way towards
taking the place Of guano.
Small grain is looking WE'LL only one
objection not enough sowed.
We hear something Of politics A small
crop viii De cultivated. Gov. Is. Il. Tillnan
Ii just about as strong as ever The lines
have been drawn.
The Peace and IIominy" ticket will make
good run-~iun Oul.
Mr.. q. Walton Whitman's platform seem.
rather smHU and narrow.
Glad to know that our friend f.. w. J. has
been ed tc such delightful melodies,
especially AS thcy wcro dispensed by 50
delicate touch.
Grandma Briggs, the mother OF Capt W.
X. Briggs now perhaps the oldest person in
the cornty--9l years-has been quito sick
now for some time.
Rev. W. T. llumphrics preache, at
Phihppi the 81 Sunday at IL 4. ". and tue
ith Sunday at 3 Z. NJ. We listened to al
able sermon from the Rev Mr.. Iumphres
last Sunday. 1t was quite lengthy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-22
For the TIsEs
Cross Keys Democratic Club.


Mn. EpIroK.--Saturiay April 9th, be&&
the day sppointed 10 elect delegates u ~
County Convention, the Democrats OF Cro4'
Keys met and was called to order by H9'
President. Y. s. Bobo.
Ir the abseccs Of the Secretary, I. III
wald,ip was appointed Secretary pro team
izi members we're enrolled upon the CLUB
list.
The term Of the old officers having -ex2iI
red, the Chairman sta, e ! that tls~6ext bu,&
nsss was the election ofsbfnetrs, which d
suited as follows:
J. w. Sanders. Pres. B. L. Bobo, yicsS
pres. T.. b. wsldriP, Sec.,; and J. T..
Bailey, Treas.
The organization being completed, tho
President stated the object OF the meeting,
and that wo were entitled to Eve delegates.
He then appointed the following committees:
Executive Committec.-Y. s. Bobo, j. NJ.
Beunett, Y. F. Franklin, =. Il. Bobo, and G..
I. Hollis.
Committee ON Rsgist' ation.--C. b. Bobo,
burn and II. w. Ducker.
After which appointments, the club pro-
Gee led TO the election of delega' es to tho
unity convention, which resulted as follows
Delegaies.-Y. 5. Bobo, q. B. Bobo, G. g.
>hettlesworth, J. Is. Davis, j. L. Bailey.
Alternatvs.-G. Il. Hoil's, Il, II. Gore, II.
b. Murphy, John Gore and Y. f. F,anklin.
After The announcement of the election,
the President declared tn, meeting adjourn
ed.
There was some enthusiasm manifested on
the part Of the formers. who succeeded in
electing full delegation of their men.
T. b. WALDRir. j. w. SANDERS. z
Secretary. President
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-22
Our Texas Letter.

BAILEY, TEXAs, April l2.-In my calcula-
ton as to who would be elected U. S, Sena-
tor at The special session Of tho Texas legisla-
ture. | Was mistaken in regard to who our
statesmen would chose. l predicted in my
last communication to the TINES that Mr..
Chiffon would be the lucky man in the
contest; but also said Mr.. Mills would
make a brilliant run, owing to the fact that
ho was defeated for speaker Of the house i'll
the National legislature. The election for
U. $. Senator was he'd, as the associated
press has informed you alre ,dy, at Austin,
Tuesday, March 22d, and Mr.. Mills was
elected on the first ballot, thcrc being no
opposition to him, /Nlessrs. Cuberson and
Chiffon having withdrawn from the contest
prior to that date. The Texans seem to be
well pleased now that he is senator, as he is
and has always been an uncompromising
tariff rofOrmer.
Mr.. lauham, who has represented the
llth Texas district in Congress 50 ably
and SO long, has announced his intention to
retire from politics at the end Of his present
term Of office. lie has served his people
with honor and he will retire with honor,
TOO.
Hon. J. .. Ghenowith, who was Mr..
Cleveland's first Auditor Of tho treasury, is
Il ciIizsn Of BophauI Fanniu county, Texas.
tie has announced fIr the otiie of county
Judge in this county, Chenowith is fine
lawyer and Tory popular here. There is
nttle doubt of his being elected but il
seems to me that his aspirations are not very
high, or he would aim at something higher
than county Judgeship in Texas, where
there are nearly two hundred such Judge
ships i'll the ST. Snci, though, is the luck
of politician.
Our farmers arc somewhat eIatcl over
an idea that tho production of castor beans
will relieve the from tina cial distress. At
any rate many are prspar ny TO plant this
season and experiment Il little. 1t is cstl-
mated that 30 to 10 bushels will grow on an
acre, and hat they can be sold for 81 so per
bushel, which will make the gross income
per acre from $500 to $50. am sure
there is great deal of speculation about
th's but it is we'll to try the expermen
The castor bean industry in Parker county
tins state, has met with some favor for the
asr few years. The beans are manufacture,
into oil at Weathcrford the county seat of
Parker County.
The exceedingly dry weather we have hau
for the last 9 or 8 mouths is at an end il,
this part of the State. Copious aud abun-
dant rains have fallen during the last two
weeks, the ground is again wet aud thu
occupation Of hauing wafer has, for time
at least, been stopped. Tho weather is
extremely cool and the outlook for an early
Spring gloomy. j. s. c.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-22
Correspondence Of the TINES.
Happsxiurs at santuc.

SAxrUc, April lS.--The fields and forests
are ravidly btcOmins cl, thed in their bsauti-
ful Spring verdure. and song birds day.
anl night are sl bsrbinssIs Of early SUM
mer. We, however, have been having some
very cold weather. The first OF last week
we hal two frosts, and fruit was for time
3esps rvu OF, anu on SATURDAY The 10th, We
had rs heavy q frost as in mid winter, and
the prospect for f. uit was b,ue indeed, but
upon examination, we are pleased to fad it
/, not hurt much aud il no further disaster
befa'l, them the peach trees viii. have more
fruit than hey can well support. Apple
Il ecs are just blooming. Small fruit has
good prospective crop on.
The recent md repea' ed rains are ab, vi
TO put the far mers a little behind, but they
ars generally in much better spirits and
entertain brighter hopes Of forming than for
some time past.
Corn that has been planted long enough
to come up is looking very red, ani we think
is Of very little account.
Voy lite cotton seed has been planted
to date, but the land is goner,lly about pre-
Iared, and with favorable weather this
wesk, will witness the putting iu of n good
portioa Of the crop.
Oat. arc looking foe, but unfortunately
some places have a bad stand, which is 10
he regretted, but those places should be put
IN peas.
haze been having n very nice time, en-
joying myself on 'no money" and believe
it docs not take money 10 give enjoyment oil
the tine. IL it did wouldn't be in "bad
6x," MIR. Editor? Sometimes l am hall
iuclined to believe the girl likes fellow
with "a heap" Of money, if he has no other
qualities 10 commend him, but chews,
drinks, cusses" and smokes-sometimcs.
Rev. J. d. Mahon began his work with
Salem church yesterday. lie will preach
two Sundays each month, morning and
night.
Mr.. J. G. Brown and daughter, Miss
AdIie, cf Browns Creek, md Miss May
Chapuan, who i, teaching there, were in
Santuc yesterday, visiting Mt Mr.. Tobe
Crosby's.
Mis-, Dora Mcdaniel and Miss Burnice
Edwards, Of Sardis are visiting at Mrs. L..
Z. Crocksrs,
Miss Francis Douglass, Of Union, visited
relatives at DR.. Geo. Douglas last week.
f.. w. j.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-04-22
For the TINS
Pacolet Points.

PAcoLEr, April, lS.--Perhsps, Mr.. Editor
you think your Pacolet correspondent has
forgotten how TO write, but | have not, and
will make another attempt to give you few
Pacoet points.
The farmers arounl here are very busy
planting cotton now. They all say they are
going to plant more corn this year than they
planted last.
We have been having some beautiful
weather for the last few days.
Me.srs. Clarence Bryant and Fletcher
Smith, of Gatfnsy City, spent several days in
our town last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Masness, of Grassy Pond,
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. +.
ID. Byers.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. B. Wood, of Spartanburg,
are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Charlie Wood, who has for some time
been cleriing for the Pacolet Manufacturing
Company, has accepted positioa with Chap
MN Wool, ofSpartau burg.
Mr.. a. llelsepath, of shelly. y. G., !iss
moved to Pacolet
Miss Carrie Eison. Of Jonesvile, has been
visiting friends in Pacoct.
PHONoGRArn.