davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

fssy- la lhs present stringeocy Of our
mon c,ary aTai $, when oil are stroiniog
every point TO ms. their ob.igato on, in full
II pos.ibte, Tut ss near as possible. at any
rate, sc ca1 ses o. fairness or lib'r.liy in
the, t,r.e I'd sbursment Of the County funds
We are told by fip commissioners that no
creditor Of the County can hA r,'a !c,,r-
on last years currnt accoun. until debt
due The Bank Is -pad in full.
As once usf hut of perhaps hundred
in the cod yymbY it au uojus. discripi-
nai,n in hyor or one over q hondred Others
whose clsips are sqna'ly as just, aud who
are truly AZ macb, if not more, in want Of
| the mo"cy'd due them; and who a.e under the
further disadvantage Of their claims bearing
no iatcrei, aud ctnnot DO made available
unless they submit to a ruinous discount.
The bank would not be liable to lose dollar
By wait lg for part of its claim, while n
| large IN j)rity OF the Other creditors Of the
County &c suffering losses, in more ways
than one for the wan. Of the money. The
usual cnA,m mas 6eel to pro rate the dis
bursemes according to the amount reported
by the Ttosurcr, AMI il that plan h ID been
lbercd b this year, no one cpu'd have C 'm-
plainel.
1t is pssiblc. in fact we have heard il
stated, tlrt me leydt requirement stands
in the WHY Of the commissioners paying
other cl ,ins until the Bank cain is salts
fed In tE-aNes-e wou It not show d'sp"
sitop OF firness and a desire to re icvc tn
people in lhtse trying times, if the BinR
were to fo1 $50 or su.peni the exaci Of it
legal privilege f.r short time, and ALLOW
other creditors to BE- relieved by being pn'
n por.i Of shat is due them =? II part Q
the B,nk's claim was not paid until
became .ytst inicbt cdnesq," 1t wonli los
nothing, / it wolIi he drawing intcres
but the cl,:h, OF other creditors would b
as dead cap1a', drawing no interest.
} In oriin hy tines this matter wOul
; hardly be nd iced, bat the present tin es al
extraordinary, and concessions of part pa,
mcnts are NECESSARY, and are daily made
business settlements, to enable al to "brid:
| over the tnkncial panic, and We can see
, cau;tab reason why The same mutual he
0 is rot equally rs necessary b tween t
. County AMI its ere !itors
\ We speak of This matter in no i'll fcc.i'
I toward amy one. We may ba mis,Nken
our premises, but VIC know we are not mi
T. taken in The conclusion of our finances, VIII
! our pri,tcr5 and other creditors cali
payments.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

E>:i- There has zen considerable chang,
mndc III the dr,nkirg rvilc. cs Of this town
since The lst of January. From three bar
rooms wo have dwin!lsd down to one. and
that big concern. u. l.. Ray and j. W..
Swink Lave jr"cl teams at the old w. +.
Ray & co : stand: Swink closing out his
Old stand opposite the Po,ioiIicc
The rctc'an lcon-iicring his changed
domestic affairs. W. ask pardon lorkccr.r.
John Willard has closed his doors, for n
whi'c, ut lca-t an | is taking a rest
There no sense now in asking Il man
caught stealing spoons in this town ..whcre
did yon get your liquor?' There's only
one chance left.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

All persons indebted to ne, ether by
ncc,lnt. note, or otherwise, will p.caSs come
anl settle al once, OF the matter viii Lc
turnvd over to liwycr.
s. NJ. BICE, JR., l.. U.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

Bsa- A torriio storm of wni aud rain,
WIN ncavy rcils OF thunder ann niinuing
flashes of lightning, passed ovcc here lest
Tuesday night. We haze never seen CT
heard mrc terrific thuuicr and light
II ng or h,aVicr rainfall IN the Summer
time. The storm las"ci about nn hour, aud
rJuscd the heaviest slumbercrs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

nnl-- The Grippe is getting n good hold
on this town. We have stopped counting
the eases since :; iai,i it's hands ON tbe
printers III the "ihrc. III" Trial Justice, the
"o"ttcr half the daughter, an the servant
"' the """s'. ;" G!r the /. iit"r has escaped.
ant in all s"ri"H""os' hr nope, lie wilt cs.
cape the dreaded disease altogether. or Mt
any ia'c until some Of tho rthcrs re, we'll
ca"ugh I" wait on h!m. We've no tine 10
count outs dc cascs Int il is common ,o hco,
OF two and three oia family being prc>trntc,
WIN IT, "'" The Doctors say it is gc'tirg
w"rN'. not only here hut al over the County.
"h'n 1t gets into person. system i;can no
hc cradlca,cd for weeks. aud often leave, ita
victim in a very reduced m"ural and phySi-
cb condition.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

irW.n Chewing Gum. for Dy4ncpsia
S"mrihi"G ncT. For safe at H. +. SCAIFE *
SONS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08
Dsath of S. 4 u. Parham.

The J,;Hnugi'y was stIrtlcl about y
~-,-A----------ii-- -, -.,.-.""irr -bv the an
Bu' ic" people IN the Community we, C
aware f his sickness. and fewer still knew
that Ii" WIS Il dmgcraus'y i'll. For some two
weeks, however, he hal complained of being
unwcli, bat cnul not be Induced TO civ, mn
and submit to med cal treatment. Last
FRIDAY mo'nln% he was on the street to nll
outward appearance, vel aYd hearty. That
a''c'r"on he WAS coupe lei t. give up, wen,
t" b. and sent rr Isis pin ysici IN; but il was
all to- late: Tao ircii disease. pneumonin.
had placed its sctl Of death unon him. He
sank G'"duaily unit the end came. and his
spirit left its cadhly tenement.
Mr. farham WA hcjunior Partner Of the
firm of T. l,r& parharn. Gr"ccrs of this t,wp.
he was also the II cc'.t Of the Southern Ex
press Co. here, and II member of the Town
Council. He WIS abou: 50 years old.
The saldcSt Of his death is the five
orphan children, three boys and two girls
left to battle with the worll without n m.
rent : council TO guido them. Only few
months ago God took their loved and LOVING
mother to her eternal rest. leaving thcm
bcrctt "t that tender care and mo,bcrlv
watchiulncss so essential to their childho,d
happiness, and the formation of thci: chara,-
:c:5 i"r uSciu civI.iiln men an wn;ucn.
May id Impair Strength of mind an
body to the aged grandparents. to who's.
christian care thcy are left, an grant th,m
years ut iii. To imnilnt ~ thnir y,ur, Lo,r,.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

p-,- The following arc the appo inim.nts
of Rev. NJ. Is. Kelly, foe religious services
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08
convers, college in Ashes.

8 SyARrASBUn0, January, 3.-Tnc nam
wing Of Converse College rs burning. The
ire o-igipatsd I'm tho furnscc used for heat.
log The building. The alarm was FOUNDER
half afler H.. When the first persons
reached the building the fire was small and
had not ,cscbed tho main building Fer
wan, Of On sdequnte tupply ofwater, II could
not bc checked. The fncDlty ard s'udeft'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

Fresh Eird Seed for sale ut II. +. SCAlFE
& SONS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08
Eeturn all Your Taxable Pronarty-

The following imperative circular has
''ch issued by Comp roller General Fllrrbc
I" the county Auditors
DErIrl. EnMurnnII L,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

McGowan LIST and ID Sunday, 3P. VI.
Sardi'. > Sunny. II a. NJ, Ith Sunday.
) Il. NJ
GllIi'm Chapel, ith Sunday, II. \. VI.
SInIlr ~ SmnInr Al
The record-union., 1892-11-09
ventilating stokeholds.

A humane invention has appeared in
the shape of an improved stokehold venti-
lator. 1t has already been fitted to a large
number of steamers with satisfactory re-
suits. The principle involved is the Gre
ating of up and down currents of air in
the same manner as that adopted in many
coal mines. The application, however,
differs in this case, in that the energy re-
quired 10 expand the ascending current
of air, instead OF being taken from the
furnace, is derived from the radiated heat
from the boilers, uptake, etc. To utilize
as much as possible OF this energy there
is provided very large exit for the
heated air to the atmosphere, either by
means of an additional funnel of about
the same dimensions as the main funnel,
or by doubling the main funnel and using
annular space about equal in area to that
of the main funnel. The amount of paint
saved on the ships boats and deck fit
tings in the vicinity OF the funnel is said
to be quite considerable; the space above
the pumps, where the safety valves, etc.,
are situated, is also kept at a comfortable
temperature, instead ef at the unbearaple
heat that usually exists there.
The record-union., 1892-11-09

(Peo.j. l5s; owen Rep.), ao5; Robertson
sherif-B. \. Bugbey Ind, Pro-. 1e8;
+. ": johnson iPeo.l, 1876; George G.
McMullen (Rep.), 1907; t. w. O'Neil
lkeo. DEM. DEM, Cit.l, 1,209.
County Clerk-E. Z. Avery (Pro.), So;
n. +. Beard REQ. Dem, Dem.), $50;
w. w. Rhoads (Rep.), 9S8.
Auditor and Recorder w. R. Grim
shaw lPeo.. REQ. Dom.), 1893; T. T. John
son sol rep, Cit.). 1913; J. r. Mcdonnell
(Pro., l04.
County Treasurer-James A. Elder
lDein., REQ. DEM, Peo), 95l; Edward
Lyon lRep., Cit.), LIP; John Winkle-
man Pro-, 63.
District Attorney-R NJ. Clarken
{Dom.l 642, Frank D. Ryan (Rep.) I,749,
William Sims (Peo) 386.
Coroner-George H. Clark (Rep.) 1 ,607.
Eugene Goodenow PRO- 80. John Miller
Dem.) l, TAG.
Public +, Adm1inistrator-George F. Bron-
ner tDem.) ,265, Joseph Gosling [Pro.)
u, S. B. Smith (Rep.) 1,029, George Surge
son tPeo.) 42S.
County Surveyor = John HilIhouse
pro-, 96; Hobart F. Pierson (Rep. !,
|, l56; A. G. Winn Dem, Peo, and Cit.),
,420.
Supervisor. Second District Harris.
Dean, 7S.
Supervisor. Third District-M. A. How
ard (Rep.), 81; A. A. Krull (Peo.). 10: J.
NJ. Morrison Dem, Re. Dem, Cit.), 81.
Justice ofthe Peace, Sacramento Town
shIp-W. A. Henry Dem.) 1,OS9, John
c. rubbs CRep.} 723.
Constables-Jch hn P. Brissell (Dem.) J
gi9, Charles d. Mclaughlin (Rep.) 564.
Frank Swift (Rep.) l,054, w. A. Wall
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Some Recent Inventions.
horseshoe with screM nalks.

A horseshoe with screw calks.
An automatic trolley disconnector.
A combine car and air brake coupling.
A coat hanger and cigar cutter com
biued.
A horseshoe nail that is cone-shapcd
like big thorn.
A hair clipper that is adjustable to cut
hair any length.
A lamp under a saddle stirrup, which is
also foot warmer.
A ceiling block for incandesent lamps
which is not ugly.
A wire bag-holder with spring arms to
keep the receptacle open.
A historical toy novelty in the shape of
Columbus celebrated egg.
process of treating wheat with soda
before grinding, to improve its working.
A baby's hammock with frame bed in
it so that the little fellow can't roll out.
A rotary hand stamp in which the type
wheel is linked by & roller directly in
front.
A swing chair with screw support
carrying links to give the chair freedom
of movement.
A furniture casting with several jour
nal bearings upon the outside casting like
ball bearings.
An anti-induction electric cable COM
posed of fiat metal pieces arranged edge
wise to each other.
A suspender for bicyclers which goes
over the shoulders and joins the backbone
to help lift the wheel.
A cushion bicycle wheel with an inte-
rior concentric wheel, the two being Joined
by heavy elastic lacing. Philadelphia
Record.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
CAUGHT HIS DESPOTLER.
George Loughman Has an Experien
on Lower l. Street.

George Loughman Has an Experience
on Lower l. Street.
George w. Loughm4n, weary from the
days excitement, dropped into a saloon
at Second and l. streets last night, and
dozed off in chair.
He slumbered for some time, when he
was awakened by some one who was
pulling at his watch-chain. Loughman
jumped up, and realizing that he
was being robbed seized the fellow
who had been going through" him.
Lougham is something Of puncher,
and he gave the fellow right-hand upper
cut that hoored him, and broke his
(Loughman'sl knuckles. He was about
to repeat the dose when the light-tngered
individual jumped up and ran away.
Loughman then examined his pockets,
and discovered that he had been robbed
of his purse, containing Sl1. His hat was
also missing. Had he not awoke in time
he would nave lost his watch. too.
Loughman went to the police station
and reported what had occurred. He told
Night Jailer Naghel that he was sure he
had recognized the robber-that he had
known him for some time, and that his
name was Frank Kelly.
The police will hunt up Mr.. Kelly.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
THE RETURNS.
Owing to the Lateness of the Count
They Are Not Complete.

Owing to the Lateness of the Count
They Are Not Complete.
The RECORD UNION is able to give only
partial returns on the county ticket this
morning, as many of the city precincts
had not concluded their count up to 3
o'clock.
The figures given are by Supervisor
Districts ouly, owing to the great num-
Der OF precincts
seven precincts of the First Supervisor
District are given; five of the Second
District; one of the Third; six Of the
Fourth, and six of the Fifth.
The totals figured up at o'clock this
morning were:
Presidential Electors-Republican ,2a2,
Democratic 1,1SS, Prohibition 70, Peoples
party Z9s.
Representative in Congress-A. Can't
netti (Dem.l 1910, John L. Davis (Rep.)
I,ISs, c. II. Dunn Pro- l39.
Representative in Congress ito NIL un-
expired term) = Warren b. English
(Dem.l SD, Samuel 6. HIborn (kep.l
l,242, j. i. Lyon (Peo.l 374.
Judge of the Superior Court ito I'LL nn-
expired term)-Robert I. Devlin rep
1881, Matt L. johnson Dem l, III.
State Senator-Wi William Boyne (Peo.)
1,ol3, John p. Gage (Pro.) 64, Z. G. Hart
tRep.) 1905.
Member Of Assembly, Twentieth Dis
trict-W. A. Anderson tRep.) 5e6, @. w.
Daley tPeo.) 81, Oscar S. Flint (Dem.)
24s, S. Solon Holl (Cit.) l45, H. NJ. Landis
(Pro.) IS.
Member of Assembly, Twenty first Dis
trict = Bingham pro-, "A; Chipman
tRep.), 524; Cuthbert (Dem.), 264; Jost
(Peo.l, III.
Member of Assembly. Twentv-second
District-Doty (D.), IA; Landsborough
The record-union., 1892-11-09
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.
And Special Propositions Voted On at
YaGtar5av-ss FIaatiou


And Special Propositions Voted On at
Yesterdays Election.
Following are the votes received in this
county on the several constitutional
amendments submitted to the people
yesterday; also, showing the sentiment OF
the people on certain special propositions.
The vote is not complete:
Senate Constitutional Amend-1
ment No. 10. Increasing legis- Yes, 797
lative session to one hundred No, go
Gays. l..-.... ........... ...............-.....
Assembly Constitutional Amend
ment No z. Limiting debts of
counties. cities, towns town Voc 77es
SHIPS, Boards of Education IA ae5
ana School Districts to a years ~ ~
revenue, except by a Iwo-thirds
vote ).--...-............ ........-...........-..
Senate Constitutional Amend-1
ment No. IL. Increasing du-
ties and compensation of Lieu Yes, 5S4
tenant-GON and removing No, 1012
limitation on pay OF clerks in
state Offices. s.J-....-......-............-...-.
Assembly Constitutional Arnend-)
ment No. >. Manner in which
@ sss T .5 s saS l@S+Ss5 5 II SSs gz5
ating money to pay same, if
otherwise incurred. ......,............
Senate Constitutional Amend-0
otes N9 ta moa n which heh
35oO inhShifan7s llay f,aIra No, 191
ana adopt charters. .................
For the election of United States Sen
ators by the direct vote of the peo-
1O1
Against the election OF United States
Senators by the direct vote of the peo-
95
For the San Francisco Depot Act......... 1854
Against the san Francisco Depot Act. 416
For an educational qualification requir-
ing every voter TO be able to write his
name and read any section of the Con-
stituton, in the English language. 1898
Against an educational qualification re-
quiring every voter to write his name
and read any section OF The Constitu-
tion, in the English language. ge............... 2G5
Refund the debt-Yes... r46
Refund the debt-N ............ ZIG
NoTE.-The above figures are from 16 pre-
cincts complete
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Cleaning Marble.

Marble is a very difficult article to
clean if it is stained in such way that
the stain has sunk into the stone Slight
stains may be removed with a pumice
stone, or with vigorous scrubbing.
Greasy stains are best removed with a
paste of fuller's earth applied in the same
way it is applied to wallpaper. 1t is said
that stains of ink ON marble may be re-
moved by hydrochloric acid, which is a
powerful poison, and which must be
washed of with water almost as soon as
it is applied, to prevent its eating into the
stOnA.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
DIED.

VISKER-In this city, November 9Th.
Matilda NJ, wife OF j. H. Visker. a native OF
California, aged "a years, month and 1 5
days.
GH-Friends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TO-DAY.
November 9th, at 10 A. NJ, from her late
residence, 62O alley between Sixth and
Seventh, f and G streets
CARROLL-In this city, November 9Th.
William Carroll, native Of California.
aged ~ years, 8 months and IA days. San
Francisco papers please copy.I
S9~ Friends and acquaintance are invited
to attend the funeral, from the undertaking
parlors Of John Miller, 905 x street, odd
Fellows Temple, this wednesday, after
noon, November 9th, at 2 o'clock.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
sutrer CIub Election.

The Sutter Club held its annual cleo
ton for directors yesterday. There were
eight tickets in the field, and the voting
was quite spirited. The election re-
suited, however, in favor of the '.regu-
lars" their entire ticket being elected.
The regular ticket bore the names OF
X. I. Devlin, t. W. Huntington, +. B.
Adams, /. a. Robie, w. r. Ormsby, A.
J. Hopper, G. LII. Hubbard, J. E. Terry,
Adam Andrew
The record-union., 1892-11-09
The Weather..

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been ~ and 46o, with
light and variable winds and a partly
clouded sky.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 50.12 and 5000 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 705 and 460,
and one year ago to-day, 740 and 46o.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Politics Across the River.

The two polling places in Washington
presented lively appearance yesterday.
There were a number Of rough-and-
tumble fights and sparring matches, and
at times the crowds about the ballot
boxes were so packed that it required
some time for voters to reach them. The
saloons, too, seemed to be in full blast.
and dispensed drinks to order without
interference.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
RUNAWAY BOY
A Youngster Who Left His Home and
parentS In Oakland.


Parents in Oakland.
A ten-year old boy, giving his name as
Willie Cleary, was i'll the custody Of the
police yesterday.
He stated that he had run away from
his home on .Peralta street, Oakland, but
offered no further explanation.
he Chief Of Police of San Francisco
telephoned here inquiring for boy of
about Cleary's description, but he as
serted he gave his proper name, which
did not agree with the one the San Fran
cisco police wanted.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Big Witness Fee.

First lawyer-If the moon could talk
what interesting disclosures there would
be. She is the only witness to many a
crime.
Second lawyer-Yes, and lust think
how much she would get for witness fees
if she could testify in court.-Texas Sift-
inrs
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Meather Forecasr.

Official forecast for the twenty ty-four hours
ending at midnight, November 9th: Generally
cloudy, followed by scattering showers along
the northern coast and in the mountains in
the southeast portion; variable winds; con
tinued warm weather.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Only a Question of Time.

Mrs. Smythe-Your dressmaker's bill
came last night. didn't it, dear?
Mrs. Tompkins-Ye es; why?
Mrs. Smythe-Oh, nothing, only we
met Mr. Tompkins down town and
overheard him saying something to John
about the poorhouse.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
He Was Economical.

Mother--Do you think that John is
really trying to save his money since you
are married?
Wiie-Oh, yes. Whenever he gets an
expensive suit for himself he always in
sists upon me getting on without any at
The record-union., 1892-11-09
En- Rnnte to Mana

Deputy Sheriff Shaffer of Ferndale ar
rived in this city last evening, having in
custody Mrs. Pitcher of that place. The
lady is insane ana has been committed to
the insane asylum at Napa.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
otattaee pailg for al1ptnatnrl,, 4s,bt,, 5 90.
SEALETIE WRAPS.

Ladies Seal Plush Jacket medic collar high shoulders
and satin lining. We have also added to this garment
handsome imitation sealskin loop Price So So
Ladies Stylish Jacket of fine quality seaette four
loops and barrel button astnngs lined through with satin
rhaddma rolling collar and inside pockets warm dressy
and Serviceable garment Price, sI2 So
Ladies Sealette Jacket with four crochet loops and
rolling collar the sealete in the garment is extra fine
quality the garment measures 81 inches long Price SIS
Seaee Wrap for middle-aged ladies' cable cord spike
fringe and comfortable doman sleeve medici collar and
quilted satin lining garment that will last for years and
look we'll Price $40
The record-union., 1892-11-09
Miss May.McGrath's millinery

We shall commence to sell to-day at A.
N. at retail. This will be a two days sale.
Mrs. Bell will take charge Of the sale,
with assistance of Miss Anna Persons.
Hattie Mcdowell, Jennie McCuing, Nav
Brink. Sale at 420 J street, between
Fourth and Fifth. Red House.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
SOCIAL AND PER 5ONAL,

United States Senator Leland Stanford
and wife and his Private Secretary, Mr..
Nash, passed through the city last night
en- route to Nina.
The record-union., 1892-11-09

Rev. Ng. Poore Chew, native China
man, 36 years old, and graduate of the
San Francisco Theological Seminary, has
been ordained minister in the Pres
byterian Church.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Evening Star Social and Dramatic
Club has fixed November 25th as the date
for its ball at Turner Hail.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
MEMS HEAVY WALKING SHOES.

This Shoe is intended for railroad men, overseers
farmers and others who require Heavy Walking Shoe 1t
is made Of heavy calskn seamless side bellows tongue
Ito exclude wet and dust and leaherned backs This
Shoe has broad heavy extension double SOeS widths me-
dium and wide Price s..
The record-union., 1892-11-09
W. |. KAVANAUGH. Undertaken,

No. 513 ) St, bet. Fifth and sixth.
A LWAYS ON HAND A LARGE ASS0RT-
"A ment Of Metallic and Wooden Caskets.
Burial Cases, Cofhns and Shrouds furnished.
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. EN-
balming a specially. Office open day and
night. TelephOue No sos.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
7tttOFrtnlserH.
]. FRANK CLARK.

UNDERTAKING PARLORS,
1O17-1O1G Fourth St. Sacramento.
EMBALMING A SPECIALITY. GEORGE
II H CLARK, Funeral Director and Countg
Coroner. Telephone No. 134.
The record-union., 1892-11-09

A young lady can stand up straight and
still be bent on marriage.
The record-union., 1892-11-09
MEMS WATERPROOF Boo

These substantial Boots of grain leather and are as
near waterproof as leather boot can be made heavy
double extension sOles low flat heels Price S.
The record-union., 1892-11-09

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. AR
(FOr) IF