davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

Mr.. WILLIAM c. TAYLOR. Of Barton
Heights. who died yesterday after an Ill
ness that had unified him for work ior
two years. will DO remembered by his
newspaper brethren as companionsoio
gentleman and tireless worker. In him
tho journalistic faculty was well devel-
oped. He knew what news was; ne was
quick TO get it, and he wrote it up with
surprising rapidity. HIS services were
valuable wherever he was employed. ana
he was devoted TO his family. faithful 70
his friends, and helpful to all VINO had any
claim upon his consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

to grief In the House Of Representatives.
Our esteemed contemporaries Of the New
York San and tho Baltimore SIN represent
Il 70 bs specimen Of paterpal legislation
which ought not to be tolerated. aud the
provisions Of the bill seem to indicate that
our congressman ought at least TO think
twice before they pass it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

II is wonderful how often the Hill
boom"-that Is to say. peoples pre-
,erences for some other candidate thar
CLEVELAND been killed and buried.
and how serenely 1t reappears and enlist'
the cheerful support of thousands OF the
best Democrats in the land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28
Stsuntons Defeat the 'varsitieS

SrAuxTov, Va, April 27.-The match
game of base ball between team from the
Universlty Of yirginia and the Stanton Academy
team here this afternoon was won by the
Academy team In walk-over, the local team
making % runs TO the Universities D. Crutcher
and Boyd for home team, and Echols and Torney
for tho Universities vere the batteries. Inc
Staunton boys are playing good ball this season.
On Monday they beat the Pantops, scoring TOT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

Montgomery county has called into her
service as one Of her delegates to the State
convention her favorite son, Hon. WALLER
r. STAPLES. and has given him as the ma
jority of bis associates men who are OF MS
way Of thinking with reference to the
Democratic presidential nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

The Richmond convention will be CON-
posed for the most part Of uninstructed
delegates. The returns indicate this.
The word has gone out for the friends of
Mr.. CLEVELAND TO oppose the "unin-
structedn plan. but it will not succeed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

Judging from the results in Lynchburg
and Alexandria, we should say that the
primary-clection plan Of electing delegates
to the State convention is success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

A Philadelphia paper states significantly
that the furnishing of electric lights is evil
IDENTIFY a profitable business. and says
there is no good reason why any city
should not have its own electric-light
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

Sl5 Robes reduced to $40.
St6.75 Robes reduced 10 S13.
ELS Robes reduced toe1o.
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
WOOL DRESS GOO DS.
Imported Crepons in all the new shadcs-the
e1.25 quality for Soc. per yard.
Finest French Crepons In all the new shades
the 81. 80 quality for 81 per yard.
Fine Imported Henrtettas, all colors, SOC. per
Fine domestic Henriettos In full range Of
cojorir gs 20 and Soc. per yard.
sils-Warp Gloriosa-one Of the richest weaves
OF The sesson-an tho delicate shades, only s1.2o
silk-warp Gloriosa, so inches wide. pin stripes,
for skirts, weists' and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "
5,l-inrb Diagonal Storm-Serges IN navy. tan,
brown. steel and rose. reduced 20 S9c per yard.
3S-lnch storm-serges. strictly all wool, only
Soc per yard worth U9c.
3S.ipch Pu-Str1pe Chevron-speclai Vaiue-at
37ISc worth soc.
3d-inch Bouretse Diagonals' only %5c. per
yard worth 35c.
3S-inch Black and-Grsy Dress Goods, with sin.
sc and double pin stripe, only Zoe per yard
Imported Atwood Tricot Cords. 3s inches
wide-eIegant for street and travelling coz
tumcs-50c per yard worth 6oc
SILKS, SILKS.
Not few pieces. but over 10000 yards. II IL
not only our purpose, but our determination, 10
reduce this stock at once, aud to do II we have
made prices so low that you can save money Dy
buying these three days.
3t-inch China Siks-cream and white-ycfy
f1ne. only SOC. per yard, worth ovc.
Figured China silks In tan, navy, brown, and
garnet, only 29c. per yard.
2S-incn Japanese and Shanghai Silks, beauti-
full deeigns, regular sl.2o quality, for Soc. per
yard. Al,
Three specials in Wash Silks at 4s, go, and
Zoe. per yard.
cream--at very low prices.
Two-toned Shaded silks. soft finish and tho
most beautiful goods manufactured Bee the
GRENADINES.
sa,in-siriped Grenadines-the s125 quality
A full line Of Novelty Grenadines at 81 and
e1.25 per yard.
VELvETS.
One piece "Bcllon Pure-Silk Black Velvet, 81
inches wide reduced from S11 70 So 20 per yard.
See the values We are Offering in BLACK 'eiyets
at 81, Sl.25. also, and 81 per yard
AZ distinct shades in our celebrated u ana
e1.50 Silk Velvets.
WASH DRESS GOODS.
We have the largest assortment Of Wash Dress
Coojs ever shown in this city. We have been
obliged to almost double our space formsrly oc-
cupied by these goods 10 accommodate the enor-
nous assortment just received. We enumerate
only few OF the many kinds we are showing.
You win find more elegant styles than She most
vivid imagination ever dreamed OIL
Brandenburgs, O very fine and superior cloth,
light grounds with flower effects, zoe. por yard
for the 25c. quality.
Columbia Novelties, cream ground with wide
crinkled stripe and flower effects, only 2oc' per
yard.
Valnette Linon, white ground with lace stripe
and colored figures, 25c. per yard.
Chevalier Cloths, beautiful corded goods, Hight
and black grounds with coIored hgures Zoe. per
yard.
Madras Batiste, light ground with colored fig
ures. only 10c per yard.
China Cloths, O perfect imitation OF the Fig
ured China Silks, only 12l3c. per yard.
Persian Crepe, beautiful crepei goods, light
around and colored figures, 121ec. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

CLEVELAND and HILL are doing very we'll
indeed. but uninstructed " leads in the
race and will win it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

Also, a variety OF styles ID Lawn, ba'is'e' 'a''
teen C,hallie and Light Wool Goods.
LADIES' PEEChLE WAISTS. Price, Doc.
LADIES PERCALE WAISTS, tucked Dack ana
i'Y Thib Ts@ SXTTEEN WAISTS plated back and
fuIl front. In neat patterns, on navy and Diack
grounds; also plain black and navy. Price,
LADIES sATTEEN WAISTS. with Jabot
''P FiGIJREp.i AVN WAISTS, with fril down the
front. Price, Sl.50.
ZEPHYR Waists, In pink and blue; very
dainty. Price, e1.75 ana 81. ,oo-
MADRAs-CLOTH WAISTS. Price, S2.2l.
DERRY and vASSAR WAISTS. Price, Sl.2o'
sI.35, sl.50. and Sl.Io.
WASh-SIIK WAISTS, i'll light colors-s4.7o:
sURAH WAISTS. In black, navy, green' ana
garnet. Price, 50. $500, $40, ana oi3'oo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28
nrIISouESI TAXES.

- r
CITY TAXES.
OFFlCE OF COLLECTOR on DgLiNs.A, -.
RICHMOND. Va, Apfu ]. ~. "a.
Ryan ORDINANCE OF Tha o., .s'fes
daily newspaper. under me ii,Gr.rof y
Committee on Finance, thai nc .rtfg 'fe'
IISOuENr TAXES on REAL t'i ~, -
breeding year viii be published N ~ ~. -
Of the daily papers, and ai-l W. W.
OF sale OF said delinquent real cslA.. b., tstf
In accordance with me ato'e ~. ~ a
given that said nst viii oo pao..i., - ~ v,r.f
on SUNDAY. April l7th, and !, ~ ~ e,Cu
The sale will take place in u, ..i -
Hall. on Broad street bessccn Ni-.. N -
streets. between the hours o. j. /. 80 ~, 4 81
oc,ocs p. M. On MONDAY toe ~ i'l NJ
1892. .,.t.fv ,.r0,s fg -
All parties who DO not ssni il.'i 800
ver, 1 81 mus; pay before Ihe In .ig,,SigY
'ef'is'' JOHN A. MA 80.
,,v,t Collector q Do'.n41r-i D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28
Mems Shirts and Hose.

UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS. plain bosoms. box
or single plat, linen bosom, reinforced fronts,
made from good muslin, sizes from IL Inch 10 IL
inch. Price. 29c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

UNLAUNDERED NIGHTSHIRTS, made from
FRA sizes both In length and widths. Price. soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

MEMS HALF-HOsE-specials sale at low prcesIs
See the display in window corner OF Broad end
Adams streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28
InSureS asainStFiTe &Lishtlll
ALL DESCRIPTIONS Of Ps0ptHTT n oNTn ~
PRIVATE or PUBLIC INSURED A. D3 H'a
ON ACCOMMODATING Ithg,
LICENSE TANES.

OFFICE OF TIE COLIgCTOB of Cirf Taxa
DT JAIL
RICHMOND, Va, Apui D. lss.'
7 ICENSE TAX.-ClIl LlCLNsn
i for the year 1892 have been p.,o'i . Y
hands for collection and are no~ Que. y i.''
Agents. tlif -'Af' lsrL' .....
Baggage and express, Commit s.oi a''.-l-'
Fertilizers. D'utut-.
Insurance, Detective
Labor. tieciftlhh''
J.nd Eanrfs- rlurire,
Manufacturing srti. fish aai oisi.-s
cles, IrA.-.iila'' a.
Renting houses, Hotels, $500,
Railroad ticket. lmpolhi'As
Steamship lines, ln'filk '-8
Type-writers; JInA i.t.i-
Architects, Li9u0r ieai.''-
Attorneys-at-lar; Mlni-eiie'
anrf,oneer4- Retail.
General Wt0.e-als rl,
Real estate, bpiin..
Tobacco. Livery .'so.'.
Common crier; Lloan oli.r'' ....,.
Bar-room. lulur. 4....'-....
Bllliart.tables, aenalln
Boarding fhoi9s,al D.'F
cattle. Private tlnk'N
S SaruT, private cneras1'.'
Insurance, Ipolc ntH
Merchandise, Re-iAlfa-"
Pawn, Sna.A
Railroad. ticket. siorase, 81 -
ship. leltsi Al- ..''...l-ts.
Stock, la.-' 49,.
Tobacco; vel, i."1.
Chemists. &c, 81 49,, 10 1slr'
Parties failing to pay this ial % = -
APRIL 30. 1892, will be subject p -'
prescribed oy the city oriinan,e..,' -. ,,,egiv
2. =
ap lin toil"''9' y =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28
RxcURsIONs. %.

TrIRSf EXCURSION OF THE SEA.
II SON TO WASHINGTON MONDAY, MORN.
ING, Nay "a. Train lesvce Kibs station 81
0ciect 4. NJ; returning leaves Wssh,rgicn
the susp,cos q }ks Isdiss X Grace siresl Nap.
NJ church. hosnd TIP 1;t0. Yoe tisas.s go
iniogmaxion Apply p = !: ynonpeQe; Ste eess
Hi6aA ,sreet; bef9tdge9 Qfuleore. ~ neoox
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

Ladies; Wash Wrappers.
LADIES' CALICO WRAPPERS, In neat dark
patterns Pr1cc, 81 each. -. ,,.,,.
LADIES' CALICO WRAPPERS. tient-iittins
back and hubbard front. Price, s1.9o each.
LADIES PERcALR WRAPPERS. dark color 7 :
SQUARE and round yoke effects. Price. sl.oo
each. ,,, ppupa
LADIES LIGHT PERCALE Wfhrs ERE
tight ATTN hart with robe front. Price, a1.6J.
LADIES WRAPPERS. in new designs Of print
ed Bedfords, made with shrred circular YOKE
aud brald-trimmed. Price, 81.
patterns made Circular yoke, Vatican back and
full front. Price, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28
KID GLOVES.

The large increase in our trade In this line
called for more room. To meet this want We
have increased tho space, and to-day, to-mor-
row. and Saturday we shall show you the largest
line OF Kid Gloves, at the lowest prices, ever
shown in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28
LADIES' WRAPS AND JACKETS

Special Offering these three days IN Ladies
Misses, aud Childrens Jackets and Wraps at
the lowest prices ever named. All our goods
were made TO our special order this seaaon. For
ut and finish they have no superior. These
three days we shall make II 10 your interest 70
come and see these goods-at prices not TO be
found elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28


al IN
Goofs price,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

One piece "Bcllon" Pure-Silk Black Velvet, %
inches vide, reduced from Gil 10 ~. 20 per yard.
See the values We are Offering in Black yeyets
at 81, s1.25. also, and 81 per yard.
AZ distinct shades in our celebrated u ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

UPTOWN OFFICE 4ss EAST BROAD
E1REET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1926 HULL STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28
WOODWARD & LO1HROP
WORSTEDDRESS GOODS

brought to this market. We have during tho
mast week made some fresh additions TO our line
and feel justified In saying that any reasonable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

OFFICE OF TIE C0LIEcT0B CO.. Ciry I,tn|
tTi ukn.
RICHMOND, Va, Apn T. lss-' J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-28

Aliietters ana kilograms must be addressed to
HHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21

SUNFLowEn SEED.-T. II. Potts, of War
saw, Missouri, publishes tho following, ad.
dressed to the poultry raissrs of America:
hereby agree 10 pay ths following award
TO any person in America: l will give very
fine pair Of Light Brahmas to the person who
shall produce during the year 1892, the lar
gest head of sunfower seei-ths great com.
ing poultry food. The contest to c'ose De-
csmSer l, 1892, and the winning head to
become my property. I will take the head
cf seed to the exhibition of the Missouri
State Poultry Show at Sedalia, Mo-, Decem-
ber to 0, 1892, and will exhibit it, giving
the names Of the grower. The pair of fowls
will be worth ten dollars, and will be ship
ped December /, and safe arrival gaarau-
teed. j make this offer to encourage poul-
try raisers to raise thi, great poultry food.
1t is the cheapest and best food ever raised
Any one who Intends to compete for this pre-.
MUM please notify me as seon as possible.
The result of the contest will ba announced
in Poultry Topics, January l, 1898.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21

Mrs. GRovER CLEvBLAND-Is beautiful
woman, aud the finest portrait that has been
done of her since she has added to her
charms that Of motherhood, is offered with
Democrat. Family Magazine for November.
The portrait is e1quisitsly executed in soft
color tints, and what greatly adds 10 its
value is the fact that it Is personally author
ixed by Mrs. Cleveland. This honor was
reserved for Democrats Family Magazine
alone, with the November number Of which
this superb picture (s}x113 inches, and
worth at least $2) is presented FREE. Don't
fail to secure q copy; and when you see the
beauty Of this elegant work Of art, you will
frame it and give it the plac, of honor in
your home that Mrs. Creyelaud's portrait
deserves. The November number of Demor-
esfs Family Magazine is a remarkable one,
containing over 200 illustrations. aud some
thing to interest every member ofthe family.
Price 20 cents. Take it home. Everybody
will be delighted with it. For sale by all
Booksellers and Newsdeaers. Or send 20
cents to the publisher, w. JENNINGS Demo-
REST, 15, East l4th Street, New York.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
MORTGAGE Sale.

Rf virtue of power containe in a Mort
- gage given by Spencer NJ. Rios and j.
W. McLure, dated the 1lth day of April,
1887, and Recorded in the office of the Reg.
ister Of Mesne Conveyance for Union
County, South Carolina, in book of Mortga-
ges j. No. 9, page 375. will sell to the
highest bidder, before the Courthouse door,
at Union, 8. c., during the legal hours Of
sac. on Salesday in November next, certain
lands described in said Mortgage rs follows !:
All that piece, parcel or plantation Of land,
lying, being aud situate in Bogansvills
Township, County and State aforesaid, being
part OF the plantation formerly owued by
Jasper Lawson, and by him conveyed by
deed Of gift TO his daughter, Sarah d. WAL
drip, and by her to the said Spencer NJ. Rice
and John w. MoLure. on the 23L day of
December, A. D., 1886, more par,icular
reference thereunto being had TO the courses
and distances described IN said deed, TO wit:
beginning at Hickory $. 8, w. 33, to stake,
thence 80, E. $500 to . stake, thence N.
82, 4. 5000 to a stake, thence 8. 20, L. 2 so
to Post Oak, thence s. 80. w. 1I.5O, TO a
stake, thence 8. 60, W. $500 to stake by
old rock fence, thence N. 90, T.. 4l3 to red
oak, thence 8. 80 W. 63, 10 tho beginning
containing sixty two acres, more or less:
recorded 10 Office Of Register of Mesne Con-
veyance for Union County, Book j. No. %,
page 205, the Sd day Of January, 1887.
Terms of sale-CASH. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
L. C. LI1TLEJOHN,
Mortgage.
Union, s. c., Oct. Is, 1892.
Oct 81 43 a
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
DrsonAcsruL MISUNDERSTANDING,

II DisaaAcsruL RowDYlsx. -wyaudotts,
Mich. Oct. E.-In q free fight here last
evening bet ween q Salvation Army dsiach.
msnt aud gang Of roughs Ave persons were
seriously injured, one of them fatally.
q As the army was marching along, tho
band playing and banners waving, some one
threw q brick at Lieutenant Love-. telling
him. This was the signal for general
attack, and bricks, stones, clubs and knives
were freely used on thsspanic-strickeu army.
The latter made no a,tempt at defense, but
scattered as fast rs possible No arrests
have been made. Eks7
That occurred in Northwestern State.
It MAS between citizens Of . pretended civili-
zed community, aud meo and women Of .
religious sect. Now will Mrs. Lease tell Us
which shows The least regard for decency
aud citizens rights, the throwing of bricks
aud stones, and using clubs and KIN ives on a
procession of Innocent re'igionists, or the
casting of a few unsavory eggs at a political
demagogue that had cowardly insulled and
robbed men and women in the South when
they were powerless to resent it or protect
themselves ?
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21

Mrs. Lease has deserted the Peoples
party, and advises every Western Alliance
mau to vote for Harrison, AZ she says the
Southern States will 60 solidly Democratic.
1t is now in order for our Southern Alliance
men to return to their old party fold, in
order to defeat Kspublcapism aud the force
bill.-Register.
Did the Southern people expect anything
else from Mrs. Lease, from the first? II
they did they were very short sighted. She
came into the South an avowed Republic an,
protesting love for the Third party, but
really to try to break up the solid Demo
cratic South, to make sure of victory for
the Republican party, and when she found
the Democratic fortress in the South wss
too solid and sound to be even broached by
political sky rockets and popguns. she falls
back into the ranks Of her own party, de-
nouncss the Southern people aud shouts for
the only party she ever wished to be victo-
riOuf. The whole fight for the Third party
Is and has been by Republican leaders
against the democratic,party.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
NeWs from Rocky Craak.

Mn. EDITOR: As have been silent for
some lime. will en- leavor to give your
readers . few hints of what is transpirinp
in the vicinity of Rocky Creek:
The cotton crop, though considerably
injured by the drought, turns out q great
deal better than was expected. Ii hiss open-
ed very fast and pickers are in demand
Upland corn is very good, but the crop on
lowlonds is almost n failure.
Some of the farmers around here hive
sowed oas and where they are up they look
fine.
The farmers, generally, are in good spir-
its, as the outlook is not altogether as
gloomy as it was this time last year. The
price of cotton is too low, but ue have hspcs
that it will improve.
Tho Y. NJ. ID. S. has been dissolved and
IN its stead prayer meeting is held at the
| Academy, every Sunday night. We think
1t behOoves every christian to do all he can
for his Master, and should consider it a
great pleasure and blessing to meet and
| collectively and swestIy commune with "the
Giver of every good and perfect gin aud
feel that by the help of God we are engaged
in good work
The Sunday School at Central has been
re-organized.
Some time ago Mr.. r.. s. Wright, while
pulling fodder found q pilot snake which
took refuge under an old log and upon
turning tine log over found twelve other
snakes We would call that . snaky place
We hear of several cases of chils and
fever.
Mr.. A. B. Kennedy has gone 10 Furran
University. Mr.. Kennedy is preparing
himself for the ministry. aud bids fair to
adorn that high calling by an active, un-
selfish and laborious life, in the cause Of his
Master.
Miss May Kennedy has returned II ON
the Teachers Association, and well deserves
the honor given her, as being one of the
most useful teachers in the County.
J. C.. l..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-10-21
Correspondents Of the TlNxs.
Notes from Hustling Jonesyille.

JosE,yILLE, Oct. 1S.-The 6ne weather
that we have had the last three weeks has
enabled the farmers to keep up with their
work, ahd by the time winter sets in they
will have most all their fall work done.
The cotton crop is short, about the same
in this vicinity that it was last year. Our
cotton market was pretty lively until the
drop iu price, but since then il has been
rather quie..
Some one made on attempt to set our
town on fire tho other night, by placing
some rich pine splinters in tobacco box
aud placing il against the wall OF the store
on fire. Mr.. Toney Williams, who was
sleeping in the house discovered it soon
after il was set and extinguished IL. No
one can imagine the motive in view, unless
it was for plunder during the fire.
Our Graded School is moving on nicely
with 85 scholars enrolled, and Prof. Ayeock
says he will have one hundred by Christ
mas. Mrs. DR.. Orr has charge Of the must
cal department.
Building and improving still goes on in
Jonesville., Messrs. ". L. Altman, J. l..
McWhirtcr snd w. II. s. Harris commenced
| to repair their dwellings, and now Mr.. j. B,
| Foster comes in and is remodelipg his dwell
ing. DR.. Southard also contemplates the
same thing, while Mr. ). T. Altman VIII
build q new residence soon. Mrs. Cornelia
Fowler is also making some improvements
to her dwelling and store house. Messrs
G. G.. Lawson and F. G. Briggs, who live
near Jonesvile, are also improving their
dwelling houses.
Then We havo wedding occasionally iu
our community, and yet the people Complain
Of hard times.
| 1t il generally believed, however, that the
people, rs rule, will cray out" this Fall
| or come very near it, aud that the country
will be in much better financial condition
than il was year ago.
| Mr.. E. NJ. Penny, who has been sick fol
some time and whose life has been despaired
of, is better md hopes are now entertained
of his recovery. There is no other serious
| sickness in our town.
| Mrs. McClair, of Walhslla, Is visiting hel
| daughter, Mrs. p. p. Williams.
Mrs. s. A. Porter and daughter, Miss
Marion, of San'uc, have been on a visit L
Jonesville during the lest week.
Mr.. Penny, OF Piedmont, brother Of Mr.
| Il. NJ. Penny, is at the bedside of his sici
brother whore he has been for several days
TELEPHoNs.