davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
AVERAGE REsPECTABILITY.

Ward McAllister's estimate of the an
nual living expenses of the family of
average respectability, consisting of hus-
band, wife and three children, amounts
to 1888, 925. He itemizes as follows {:
Kent of city house G. per cent. upon its
value), $14, 900; yearly expense of coun-
try house, 5000; indoor servants wages,
$S,O16; household expenses, exclusive of
servants wages, $1S, 064 his wife's dress
ing, SIC, 900; his own wardrobe, 1000
children's clothing and pocket money,
81, 500; three children's schooling, S.
500; entertaining by giving ball and
dances, $4,000; entertaining at dinner.
50, 900; opera box, 81, 500; theatre and
supper parties after, theatre, 81, 200; pa
pers and magazines, 800; jewelers. run.
ming account, 81, 900; stationery, So, 900:
wedding presents and holiday gifts, 81
500; pew in church $500; club dues,
$aa5 physicians bin, $500; dentists
bill, 5000; transportation ~ household
TO county and re. urn. se2Zl q. tray elius
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

l.. B. Wambell, OF Jackson, was chosen.
The ticket is generally acceptable to
the anti-Mitchell men. Following are the
national electors: Fo5.stste at-larse. T.
NJ Shackclford. of .Hernandon. ana b.
u. Blackwell, of, Suwannee first con-
gressional district, A. F.. Maxwell, of
Escambia; second, w. N. Thompson, of
Nassau. Alternates-State-at large. A.
w. Gilchrist. of DeSoto, and S J. Turn.
bull, of Jefferson; first district. w. H.
Milton, Jr., of Jackson; second. w. L.
McDancy, of Duval At o'clock the
convention took a recess until p m
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
Ladies sec our

-'-"eiai L"c, VINO tpId US with no littl4
emotion that he took occasion to cxpres3
TO General Grant his appreciation of tlye
noble and generous sent mcnts uttered 6y
him. II is in tbt light of this noble
thought q Ss9eya thet have al
him Mths 3psa1 q fssna
:riumpk q Ar ssin,
nothing coTifd be - n iSS6xe
magnanimous nor more patriotic than his
conduct ON that OCCASION. Bat SO sim
pie, so patriotic was thu mind Of GENERAL
Grant that the thought of self seems
never to have affected his conduct |
doubt if the self abnegation Of Washing
ton at Annapolis was greater than that of
Grant at Appomat tox and IL is the glory
of America that her sinstitutions breed
men who are equal to- the greatest strain
that con be put upon their courage and
Their patriotism.Y ~
Col. Marshall, Sin concluding his adj
dress, said: AT the entrance of the
great harbor ofSour Commercial metropo
lis stands the representation, of sLiberty
cnhghtening the world in her hand
the figure holds the, torch toward which
the artist desired9to draw the 4yes 'af all
nations to the hope of the oppressed and
helpless of mankind, Here upon this
sacred spot, my brethren, raise a noble
and grand temple, the hope and assur-
ance of the defenders of our national
faith, and upon this altar inscribe for the
teaching of the coming generations of
Americans, the illustrious iame Grant
of Appomattox, Grant the Magnani-
NOUS"
AT the conclusion of the ceremonies a
number of the G.. A X. posts strewed
The tomb with floral offerings.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

THO dreams of science penetrate the
field of miracles, soliloquizes the Dstroit
Free Press. Since that Ger nan geniu,
has found a way of Transforming 2 sawdust
into sugar, other chemists are busily
. seekingto convert articles that have been
useless for food into nutritious and tooth
some dishes. The wonderful accom-
plishments of the age warn US against
scoffiug at the widest pre- fiction, of
science. No one knows how soon we
may be eating hot bas'wooi biscuits,
dog-wooi sausages or Norway Pine
apples. Hardwood army crackers and
slabs of side meat may fee | future war
riors aud the food of our navie' may be
towed in log-like RATS. You can't tell.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

sour afternoon papers" says San
francisco newspaper man, care one day
ahead OF the world in giving the news.
For when they are ready to 90 to press
New York is ready to go to bed, aud tho
Londcn Times has gone to press for the
next day. In the case of our mornino
papers, they have the advantage of secur-
ing the exclusive news our New York or
any other large Eastern paper may have
Tor the representative of the San Francisco
papers wait until the New York papers
come out at A. NJ. and then wire the
sensation west, where they arrive long
before midnight"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
PUT OFF THE ROBBERY TOO LONG
Bold Train Robbers Make a Meaere
Haul--Just Missed $bO. 600.

WICHITA, KAN.-The south bound
Santa Fc passenger train which leaves
Wichita at 5:45.p. m, was held up in the
night by masked robbers at the stock
yards near the station of Red Rock, in
the Cherokee strip. The train was flag
ged aud the engineer and fireman were
taken prisoners. The robbers then en-
tered the express, car, broke open the safe
and secured it's contents. The passengers
were not moIeste6.- The robbers secured
ouly about $4OO from the express box and
$50 and gold watch belonging to one
of the pdssengera. .-
They were unlpcky in the seieo sop
the night, as ONLY two nights pro to IA;
The robbers miuuted horses aud w, ~
awav | A 1ayacs, posse 'ieft .Guthnies.SG y
d"SE, dayiight for tSp se:ae, but as It is SeI
fit fifty miles distant the robbers will sst It..
| good start. 4
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
New Industries In the SoutN

The record Of new industries in tB&
South as given hv the Mauutac,uCrs~~
Il, cord IN its issue Of June ), shows the
following important items:
\ 800. 900 and So, 600 machine
works company, an SjS. $50 machine
company and S2j, 900 cotton compress
company, all ut Birmingham. Ala; a
SIOO 900 heat and power company at st.
Augustine, Fla. a f2j. 900 lumber com
panv at Atlanta. Ga. {; a Sl0n, 600 hedge
fence company at Savannah, Ga. a Tl25,
900 pIow.linc company at Talbottou, Ga;
$50 600 publishing company at Coving.
ton, Cy a 5000 saddlery company, u
$10O,O 600 manufacturing company Mt
Louisville, Ky. a S@5. 900 leather dress.
ing company at Baltimore, Md. a $l60.-
0o0 c'ectric light and water company. at
Ncwbc,n, n. c.; a 100000 cotton mill
company at Sholhy. Y. c.; a $1,000
creamery company mt Wayncsvlllc, n. c.:
II ga. 600 soap and refinery company at
Dallas, Texas. a So. 600 cotton seed oil
mill company at Fatonta, TEXAS. a 800.
600 wharf and warehouse company at
Norfolk, Va.,a $4,000 tobacco mau-
uiacturne company If Louisville, Ky;
S25. 600 saw ,uIll company at laSr rcr.
Team and Sln Unn 'n.0l' 1,'ming and
$50 0O0 mrchlu, Wo'h, company at
| Ba tlmuIC. Md.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

There Is reported to be an Increasing
demand for bicycles among Congressman,
ana 1t is becoming not infrequent sight
to see the well-known members of tho
House spinning along the avenues of
Washington on wheels.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
DESTRUCTION OF pLuTocRAcy.

BY DIR. A. s. HouoHroy nFrER nYRosl
se'S fo SIss Swoors1 down like fierce wolves on
And their cohorts we've decked bright purple and
And the CLINT of their banners, like waves of tho
Rose and fell as they charged the brlgades OF tho
% me traitors and spIes stalking far in the rear
Mere aestroyed by vengeance sienced by fear w.
iIike iike .hc nlnions OF satan the enemy grew:
IKE tne clrclIng planets their orbits thew droNr.
Like the combat OF wolves was the conftct baa,,,.
Like tne melting OF snow was the carnage whom
nor the legions OF EVIL. unspatte e red with blood
ia9 Oeen washed from earth by a popuIar Hood
4nu Si tnere Iay the leaders imbetded IN CRIME
""l, ur umer purple accoutrcments covered with
Md the wrecks OF the engines they built 70 ensIaye
& Consigned TO the palsy and gloom OF the era vc
ANU bme wh'e noVe or peace spread her wings o cr
Now delivered at last from the putocrat hand.
ana LOUD was the weeping In London and Vein.
Rhine. " ~ '""As vi 'he
Tnr the people aroused had I'm thunder made plain
ihey were done with the falsehoods OF gold and
ctampagnc: " " ~
And forever determined to triRe no more
MIN tne schemcs OF foreign inimicaI shore.
lSut ~ irec, independent, and liberal foes
VI aii VINO subjection To others propose;
mnihtain republic whese all take a hand
"hcre the will OF the peoples the law the land.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

Among the Democratic Con2rcssmen
renominatcd are Gcary and Caminetti Of
California Springer, Buscy, and Williams,
OF Illinois; Holman, Bertz, Brown. and
Cooper, of Indiana; Hayes, of Iowa,
Inrsney, of Missouri; Williams, of North
Carolina, and Layton. of Ohio.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
The Record Broken.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Signals Lily
Flagg, Jersey COW owned by General
Sam Moore, of Huntsville, Ala, has Just
broken the record as butter producer.
She has gone through yC-..'s test aud Is
now ahead of the record, with four days
to spare. Her production for the year
will be approximate to 1,04O pounds.
This makes her the finest Jersey COW In
The world: Her pedigree is all right aud
her record true
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
A Funeral Instead of a Wedding.

RICHMOND, VA.--The body of William
T. Abbot was found floating in the canal
at Sevc ,th street, at o'clock. Mr.. Alb
bott had been missing since Monday night.
He was engaged to bc married to very
cstimable lady of this city, and it is said
the wedding was to have taken place
Thursday night
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

The Old Dominion Lumber Co., of
Norfolk, Va, has purchased Green's
swamp in Brunswick county. near Will
son. N. G and will endeavor to at once
make arrangements for erecting saw and
planning mills to develop the timber on
same.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

The remarkable progress Of women en-
gagged in busin 2ss Affairs is instructively
pet forth in the Massachusetts, State
Bureau of Labor statistics. According
to the figures there prescute IN 1885,
there were only about 10000 women
engaged In industrial pursuits Now
shere are more than 10000. Two.
thirds OF these working women are under
thirty years of age, and inasmuch "a this
proportion has been maintained during
the half dozen years, 1t seems to indicate
taa' marriage constantly tends to deplctc
the ranks. "su;h being the fact" com
ments the New York News "the,e need
be little fear that the Industrial indie
pepdence of the gentler sex will res,lt in
=" increase Of old maids"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
This Gage Has Held Many Birds.

RICHMOND, VA. Richmond is about
to lose one of its old and historic land
marks. The Henrico county Jail, the
work of tearing down which has Just
begun. is one of the oldest buildings in
the city, having been uccted about 1850.
During ITS day the Jail has held many no.
torious prisoners. a new Jail is to be
built OF stone and steel by II Cleveland,
Ohio. firm. and will cost about SIP, 900,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

pull off my socks and pitch into him"
The speaker advocated unlimited coin
age and other Alliance measures; and
said: 'You can't reform the tatiff any
more than you can reform hell" He was
for free trade, not tariff reform.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Progressive Farmer says The
State Democratic convention in
South Carolina has now become n
matter of history. The friends of the
Alliance demands deserve great credit for
the victory they gained. They composed
large ma aiority Of the convention and
conducted themselves with wisdom and
conservatism. They have asserted their
supremacy and placed their principles in
the Democratic platform. If every State,
or even majority of the State. had done
this, those principles could have been
cngraftcd in the national platform Of one
OF the old parties and guaranteed its sue
cess in the coming national contest. But
it seems to have been impossible in any
other State to fully succeed in this
method and, therefore, South Carolina
Will have the honor of standing alone in
the Chicago convention, and putting the
national Democratic party on record on
the Alliance demands
=
The Pickens County New. (Aln.l asks.
III there Is an ovcrpIoduction of cotton.
why are cotton goods not cheaper2 Why
are so many suffering for the want Of suilic
ient ciothingF Ii there is an overrroduc-
ton OF wheat, why is not -four chcarer2
why so many hungry people in the land 2
Is 'here an overproduction of meat? If
SO, why SO much want and starvation 2
why Is land so chcnp2 why is labor 60
cheap2 Don't YOU supposo sca,c;,r -
money has more to do with it tbon any
thing else?
The Independent Press. (Neb) saws.
John ID. Rockcfc' er, of New York, is
worm $l25. .0O0, 600. As the average
a'th'n this country is 81 900 rer capita,
In order to sustain This man in useless
wealth l25,OO0 persons must be deprived
of their last dollar.
A novel plan is being operated in the
Dakotas. Each Sub Alliance is asked to
| prepare and seed certain number of
acres of land to wheat This is to be an
Offering for the spre d of Alliance princi-
piles, by selling the wheat and expending
the proceeds for that object. II is said
that hundreds of acres will be used in
that manner, and great good is expected
from the experiment. Such methods
disclose an earnestness that should know
neither opposition nor Encouragement,
and should lead nation or people ont
Of the dark shadows Of distress into the
bright sunshine of prosperity.
A correspondent writing from Min.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
Roanoke's BIG Room.

ROANOKE, Va. Great preparations are
being made for Eoanoku's Decennal eel
ebratIon. Nearly all the military COM
panies in the State have accepted invita-
tions to be present and it is expected that
10000 men VIII he in line on tho day of
the parade. Contributions are coming
IN LITERALLY: The city council appropriate
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

Il is said that aparty of Northern CAPT
talists swnipg a cotton mill of 1 900 loop,s
and the necessary spinning machinery to
manufacture fine pnghams are searching
fer location ia North or South Carolina
They wapt q site near railroad and water
power. - ~ -.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
Ia npoH,sirioslsrs

mittee fecommef fding George w. Gere, of
Champaign, and James Felter, of Sang
anon, as electors for the state at large
was unanimously adopted. r.. r. Link,
farmer, was nominated for Governor hv
acclamat,on, and addressed the Convent
ION briefly. The ticket was completed as
follows, all the nominations being made
10y acClanation: Lieutenant. Governor cx-
Representative James Lamont; Secretary
of state, John Killam: Auditor of Public
Accounts, Samuel ID. Noe; Treasurer, L.
s. Marshall; Attorney General, A. p.
Wright. The platform adopted by the
convention declared emphatically against
the liquor traffic. A resolution was
adopted declaring in favor of closing the
Worlds Fair on Sunday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

+, ls,.-ss ey ett non state report shows that =,
stars '''sG ss'%|r on ,hcm as children sixty per
khe senator from New York courteot one ch1fa in two
erhars mischicvously called his Mored cbi,dro, ,a.
the fact of the pend ng roll call, '"''"'cu Tess
prJ did he deign in reply. To af Gave their names
om6ture there seemed at hrsFead only one chill
~ possibility of no quorum H. instrnct;on
sere ssnt,out to bring III abseptt'' '"'ssno''oh'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

--.ssdty of Cincinnati has f66Tr. many
years been favorable abiding place 0i
Hebrews. remarks the New York Press.
at 1ecent celebration there Rabbi
Wise said that "Cinciunati would here
after be the Zion Of Judaism in
America"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
South Carolina Naval Battalion.

COLUMBIA, S. C.-Adjutaut General
Farley has completed the formation of the
Naval Battalion of volunteer militia of
South Carolina, with the Lafayette Ar
til'cry, Of Charleston, Beaufort Artillery,
OF Beaufort, and Chicora Rifles, of Mount
Pleasant,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

A Republican Senator is authority for
the statement that Mr.. Blaine " II not
write a political letter of any kind until
after the Minneapolis convention. III.
says Mr.. Blaine told him this.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
The olevelands at Buzzard's Bay.

NEW YORK. K.-Ex President Cleveland
and his family left the city for their sum.
mer residence at Buzzard's Bay, Mass,
where they expect to find rest and recrea.
tion during the season.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

The greatest calamity howler" has
Just began to howl He is the United
states Census. He declares that there are
nine million mortgages in existence at
this time; that thirty. one thousand people
own more than half of all the wealth in
this country
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

The Alliance Herald (Montgomery,
Ala.) says: The aggregate deposits in
the banks of this country is over two
billions. If all the depositors should call
for their cash the same day, every bank
would suspend and everybody would
loose their money. That is the biggest
confidence game ever played in any coun,
try.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

ev,xrms,rong and others, had been shaved
III. put in paper, and it, together with the
sticSs-and clubs, also found on the ground
next morning, were examined by me.
These arc now in the possession OF L. II.
Roper.
In addition 10 n personal inspeetion of
the premises, examined separatelysffteen
witnesses, and from none of thenlfcoud |
gain the least clue to the peru 6R,ators ot
this foul and cowardly crims/ From NV
examination into this mattsy fH r, forced to
The conclusion that Dave italy
murlprnl I'm American
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

Writing of the poor children Of New
York in Scribner's ma yazinc, .hco5 A.
mis- remarks that we have to take into
account that "half the poverty, the ig.
norance and helplessness of the cities of
the Old World is dumped at our door by
immigration" while the procession of
the strong and the able move on TO tho
West.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
PEOPLES PARTY CALL.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala -Gcorgc F.
Gather, state chairman of the Peoples
party, issued call f"l State Crnvennon
to meet i'll Birmingham June 23d to pu,
out full 5 ate ticket and elect delegates
to the Omaha Convention
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

30 delicate is the adjustment of the
most powerful cannon that allowance has
to be made for the curvature of the
earth before the discharge.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
ALLIANCE COLUMN
How the Order is Standing the Cru,
cial Test.
Congressman Jerry Simpson Warns
Up at Warrenton, Va.

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Mr Bland has
introduced "a bill to admit free of duty
goods, wares, and merchandise purchas-
ed In foreign countries with The farm
products of this country"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
THE OLD LADY OUTWITTED.
A Loving Couple of Marlboro We'd
dcd on Tram

A Loving Couple OF MorbOrO We'd
dcd on n Tram.
BENNErrsvILIE, s g. Julius Nu,hc.
son and Miss Matte Mcleod nG Brthlc-
helm, this county, have been lovers Toy some
time, and their marriage has been pre-
vented by tie mrc ting opposition of
yonrg lady's moth T. Wednesday Miss
Mcleod took the train at this place,
bound for some place in North Carolina,
to attend II college commencement At
Tatum station, SiN mi'cS north oe here,
Mr.. Mathcson, in company with Rev. Il.
II. Easterling, also boarded the .rain. and
the two lovers were immediately married
while the train WAS in motion, continu-
ing the trip to Nor h Carolina. The con
tracing parties arc from the best families
IN the county.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
A LEGISLATIVE SNAG.
Free Rural Mail Delivery Gives Rise
to a Debate.

WAsHINeToN, p. C.-After bill was
reported to expedite the consideration of
pension claims, the house went into COM
mlttee of the whole (NTr. Buchanan,
democrat, of Virginia, in the chaiD on
the postoihce appropriation bill under the
nve minute rule. The item of $40, 40. 600
Tor free delivery proved the first snag in
| the bill.
MIR. Caldwell Rcp.N. of Pcmnvsvania.
thought that the free delivery should bc
extended. There wcrc MANY importept
localities entirely cut of from propcr
postal facilities because the appropria-
tlon was insufficient.
Mr.. Clark (Dem,), of Alabama. attack.
ed the operation of thu postal laws. un-
der Postmaster General Wanannkcr.
~, MIR. Compton Ocm), of Maryland,
thought that the sDlut,un of rural drliv-
cry was i'll the est ,bllShmcnt oi more
postofilces. He favored free delivery
wherever 1t was practicable, but this was
not the case i'll rural localities.
Mr.. Henderson RcpD, of Iowa,
thought the farmer was rs much entitled
to rapid postal facilities as those living
in cities. He favored free box rent to
every farmer.
Mr.. Moses Dem J, of Georgia, diverted
somewhat from the bill tor tariff
speech, i'll which he attacked the McKiu-
ley law and said there was not law
ever passed by Congress which Iccom-
nlzed the rights or interests of the far
mers. The farmers paid for the postage
that the cities use. Who would deny it?
Mr.. Bingham Rcr }, of PENNSYLVANIA,
lnterrupting: II do"
Mr.. Moses: "No sane man would
deny it," Laughter
MIR. Dollivcr, Republican Of Iowa. sym
pathized with the movement 10 extend
free delivery to the rural districts.
An attempt was made to limit the d.
bate on this clause for free delivery. but
no understanding could hc arrived at
After an hours debate a vote was taken
which disclosed the lack of u quorum
MIR. Caldwell, Republican, of Ohio. max
ing this point. Mr. Henderson. Dcm.;
crat, Of North Carolina, being in chm"c
OF the bill, then moved II call Tor the com
mlttcc. This disclosed quorum urcscu,
which vanished, however, on a vote. lie
then moved that the committee rise. and
resolution passed Icvoking all leaves Of
absence except for personal or family
illness, and directing the sergeant at.
arms to telegraph to absent members to
return. On motion of Mr.. McMillin,
Democokt, of Tennessee, the House thea
The fO ;iss sssSsss, sSSs Ny Lauham, (Dem. },
of Texas Issea sSss MS,i SaSi Grain, Dem. },
Of Oft: Texa gspr.a,,a"" "'~ios amend;
sss::z NJ ~ no aaSSSi i,NsiS,,,rssS, NiS,,,,aSS, 90, q
Dais,,hi"e, lis be es,aSs;SSSsAs t tsse d, !"
apport;oy virt,
- may be cstol,,: Uncut o
= sntiI everS es Ss increased
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10

All the strongest Republicans on the
pennsylvania delegation will be in the
hcld Tor reelection To Congress
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
POLITICAL PROBLEMS.
Maneuverings For Control of Govern
ments.
Four Parties Actively AT Work Furth'
ering Their Interests.

The three Republican lis from Illinois
Hit. Hopkins and Henderson have
been renominated
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-10
Honorins yssEsrson Davis in Florida.

PALArKA, FLA. By grace of the last
session of tho Legislature Jefferson Davis
birthday anniversary is now legal holiday
in Florida, and today is its first obscrv.