davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-28
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, o use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS

aa- @emm Semanb fem unb sl arr=
nebmbaren Yreife ipeiien min, 70 gebe
er gum 90 iffioms @arten. Die
9erren Nbciner & @aml, 8eiber oiez
fes gtabliRements, balten baranf lire
Gdfte tets polfommen 5ufrieben gu 1teIz
len. 4Qe faiionmdBigen Delifatefen,
Nuftern, Wil6, Slide, Gehiigel &c fin6
bort in Der belifateften 3ubereitmng ale
s3eit gu baben. Mabl3eiten tperbeit a11f
Wuni9 in bic @obnungen Ser &nnben
ge1at1bt. Mu6 bietet Der nit Der
Speifepirtbf6aft berbunbene 9 a r.
r. o M bic beiten Getrdnfe, itets friides
Bier unb feline 2iau0re unb Weine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-28
GpmmtD=M n5ei9en.

Sur = DuntDsG Ierf.
Nir finb autorifirt, 9bnb. q. Gmitb
alS Hanoibat fir BieSererwdbIung fir 3as
Antt oes GouutbsgIerfs ansmaeiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-28
Sir 6 hahmeifer

@ir iinb antorifirt, 9errn gb. 5roboefe
als Ranbibot fir Btebererndbiung fur has
Anit Ses gounttsS 4atmeifter ans
3useigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-28

- Mi@aeIis, 22O OF 9ouHOn>
@traBe berfauft 1ur 10 Sabre alien
Hermitage Rye" nnb "Old Crow
Bourbon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-28
Natb fir WHtter.

gDr iiber 50Sabren 11on plrbe Wars.
Winslow's SOOTHING Sprttp bon Mils
lionen ben Miittern beim 3abnen Der
&inber angepenbet. Wirf bu i'm
S6lafe bmr6 bas S1reien eines @in6es
geit6rt, bas i'm 3abuen 1T unb por
|S6mer5en ueint? Wenn 10, laKe iofort
cine Glaf6e bon nMrs. Wimsloms 5000
thing 5prup" bolen. Sein Wertb lit unz
b~e5ablbar. IS mirb benz fleinen Qeiben=
ben iofort 2inberung peri1affem. Ber=
IaBt eu9 baraut Mfiitter, es 1T fein
3ueifel barber. IS BELT Dpienterp
unb Diarrboe, resulirt ben Magen un6
bic Nierem, beieitigt Mimbs@olif, ers
neidt ben @aumen, berbin6ert gntaiins
bung unb ifdrft bas game Gpfem.
uWrs Winsloms Soothing 5prup"
fir 3abnenbe Rinber lit angenebm in
@ef6mad unb bas &eeept 1fammt bon
einem Der beIten tpeibli1en Merate in
ben Ser. Staaten. SIS lit Bel allen
9ruggiiten in Der gan3en Welt au has
ben. preis rs Cts. per Tlaide.
aauft ni6tS anberes ais Mrs. 9ptnsz
Ions Soothing Sprup.
rs ii II } Err Ye1t" Wtehl 1T
bas bette.
Wpti5 on Qtlc, tpelde sSoroeruuacn
gesen bic Gan Mntpmio &
9tranias Bah @abn Wes
icaihaft babem.
Nas Berionen, pelde 6prberunaen
gegen Die San Mntonio & 9lrauIQs
paB 8abn : Gef.al6aft ober aeaer
Die Mfaienbermalter berlelben babeu,
tperben bierbur6 erfu6t, hieielben BEL
mir ein3ureiben unb ben il6tbigen 8es
ueis bafiir sn liefern, unS sipar entweber
Dor ober an 3. Sage beS fommeuben
October. Seine 6orberuns pirb nod
blefem Gage angenommen pber aners
falirt. 5. Ut. s M II q,
Matter in Gbanccrp.
Die 8euers8 erIiderungsagenten
zap & S6mibt %sarantiren prompte
8e3oblung alice Gerlune.
- SibneD .. Woob perfanft
oieien 9erbit mebr .S~errenfleiber ais
lrgeno ein arlberes @eI6dftsbaus in
San antenio.
Sap & g 6mibt pertreten
alte unb 5noerldifige 6euer : 8erIi6ez
rungss8 id0ften. Office 425 on !
SouitonitraBe. /
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-28

: 8erlanst IS iimtbers 8ef"
BON enrem @roeer. NbloIut erlte
alafe Webl unb pirb jeber Sad nit
Der @arantie berfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-28

SIR @ountp aommiIf6r.
@ir finb autoriiirt, 1errn GTamt u m.
4eib ais &anbibaten fir @iebertpabl fir
has amt hes 6 gu b q drs bes
4. Yrecintts an3utiinbisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-28

geriidert Cure 9.imitdtten unb
anberes @igentbum BEL 2aD &
S6mibt SO 425 Ofs6oufonfra6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-28

s ir ben 3S. @eri6ts6ifritt.
Wir fin6 autorilirt, Derrn Gmaene
Mr4er als &anbibat bes Rihfers
fir ben SO. @eri6ts Dinritt
an5utinbigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-28
Central Bart

8~eliebteffer Mufentbalt8ort fir Ga=
milien. @intritt gum Barf fret,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-28
@a9lz Mm5eieem,

0as Gtaats= 9inet
tuel6es ieber 9eutf9e fimmeu fotIte
Sir Gouberneur:
George CIarf.
8ices@ ouberneur
8. ~. @pgers.
STR 8eneraIs 9tnfpaIt:
g. u. Mc0upeIl.
Sir Comptroller:
Gtbam MtIem.
Sir Sdatmeifier:
Stus. S. @prec.
Sir sanb=e onmiha.
@. 6. @aIib.
SIR eduI. Superintendent
Safub 8ifler.
8ir Expectations Riat.r:
20. -. 80 b.
IT. $. Ybelps.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-28
s Ill Ben 10. @omgreBbifrift.
q. s. Npiemtbal,

ga Grange, 9eras, seIat lid
ais &anbibat fir bas Mmt oes Rons
greBsH eprdemtanten fir ben
10. 9ifrift an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-28

SibneD .. Woob perfauft
oieiet 9erbt mebr 9errentleiber ais
lrgero ein arberes @ei6dftsbaus in
San Antsnip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-28

Sap & g 6mib pertreten
alte unb 3ioerldiiige 6eiier : 8erli6es
rlingss 8eleai 60ften. Office 425 Of
9ouitonitraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-28

@erfi6ert sesef Geuersgefabr
bel SAP & 8 If NJ 81, SO. 1926 Dit
9oufonltraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-09-28
Wnti5 CIT 9lac, iuelde Torberumacn
gegen bic Gan Nntpmip &
Mranias YaR Sabn : Wez
icllihaft babem.

Die 8euers9 9 rli1erungsagenten
gaD 4 S6mibt sarantiren prompte
Vesablung alice Gerlune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
curious Ifome FOR n Mouse.

There is mouse which ms made its
abode in a downtown house in such a
strange place aud it has such regular
and peculiar habits that its vagaries are,
perhaps, worth recording. The ceiling
Of the liquor shop is neatly painted and
to protect 1t FROM flies, muslin was
stretched across the roof OF the room.
On one side of the room are heavy pillars
with Corinthian capitals. The muslin
passes just below these capitals, and it
is in one of them that tho mouse has
made its hCmc. low it ever got there
is mystery, anl how it has mana, gel
to live through the summer without any
thing to drink is II marvel, but that it
hnS done 50 is n fact. Its food supply
hns been curious one. at ) o'clock
every evening the mouse leaves its sleep.
ing-placo and then running about the
muslin, catches such flies US have found
means OF getting between tho ceiling
and the muslin, and rs these are fairly
numerous the little creature makes 4
hearty meal every evening, but flies are
evidently not tattcning, for the mouse
is one of the thncst Of its kind, and
though II young one, has hardly grown
at all throughout tho summer, and as
flies are happily now getting scarce, tho
animal will probably be u stuuted spcci-
men to the end OF its days. New York
Tribune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
ALWAYS Dying.

Life, indccl, consists i'll series Of
catnYcs of tissues, and the human econ
omy Is simply rs lar rs its material part
il concerned, machine, and primarily
depends on food ns the most important
factor in keeping it in working order.
When it is said that we commence to die
rs soon as We arc born, it Of course
means that certain parts Of the body
Immediately begin to perish; their eX.
istencc is ephemeral; they come aud go,
are replenishel and decay. They are
the dying parts OF that system of life,
which may last little while, but which
must eventually yield to the incxorable
law of nature. The nails, the hair. etc,
are observable rs an instance of this &c.
cay. The same rule applies to every
other organ and tissue Of the body,
though it is not ralpab!c to the nalc !
cyv. The skin is always pcclinS. The
food that is taken in the one hour nour.
ish,s tn" system and elects tha; which
was taken the nour before. New York
News
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
THE CONTROL OF THE SENATE
Both Parties Father Coy. Senators
Discuss tho Now States Bills.

" NSuiNUruN. u. {. "Shall there bc
any new state. .admittrd at this session.
was the principal question before the
conference of Republicans Senators.
Othcr m'ttcrS related To the organization
Of cummi.tr :. etc., but not IN order of
business, which was generally supposed
to be the "bjcctof Understanding, were
considered before they separated There
are bill, pending Tor the admission of
Arizona anl New Mexico, and the latter
is "a tn Caludar with favorable report
FROM the committee ON Territories lu
ih;s report the chairman oh jcCtvd, but
WAS uvrr.u cd by the Western mcmbcrS.
/ he Arizona bill is still in the comm ttrc
The discuss on grew out of The consider
nlol Of ihc qucS ion whether or not j.
were desirable or cXpcdicnt for the Re.
publicans TO Try 10 retain control of tho
Senate organization. On thi point there
is something # the humorous in the atti.
tudc o. leading members Of both parti
Republicans, like Mr.. Hale, say that thr
tail mast go with the hide, 50 to speak
In It no rll"rl should he made by the Re
public Ms To dirccl "r control the organ
iXation &C the senate in tn ncNt Con.
-rc.S, 80 that the Democrats will have
un phttN pn'>'N'lnh bI I'LL biah'nCS 90
the guvCrnm mt On The ether hand there
are Democrats who seem I be not de
5 ous of assuming the responsibility OF
organizing the SCnItc. senator tn"ki,si
SAWS unless the Democrats elect Senators
lnr california, Wyoming and Montana,
hey will not be able To effect IN organ
Hatiun without the aid of all G.; that tl
Scn tors and the casting vote Of Nic'
President = cycnSon is very narrow
ma ajority with which 10 work.
The conference adjourned without
taxi < am action on IN" q"cstiGa aud
with the understanding that another
mrr,rg should he held 10 further dis
Gus, the question before amy action is
taken in the Senate
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
Robins at $2B Apiece.

New YORK. Late yesterday afternoon
the Rev Tom Dixon, Jr, was served
with the summons and complaint in the
action against him ordered by j. w.
Pond, chief game and fish protector OF
the State. The complaint states that
the shooting parson violated the State
gime laws by killing, on October 20, in
the county of Richmond, twenty. six rob.
ins. Twenty five dollars bird is the
penalty, and judgment is demanded for
$3.50 and costs.
Doxon is going to sell his residence in
West Ninety fourth street. lie says he
has lot OF debts to pay, among them his
lawyers fees in the Koch libol suit, and
can't afford to keep the property. "But
Pm not going to leave the city," he said.
'I'll be on hand when the robins nest
again" lie has engaged counsel to
fight the present suit and says he will
carry it to the Supreme Court of the
United States before he pays $25 apiece
for Staten Island robins
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
Deserted Nevada Towns.

1t is queer travelling in some parts OF
Eastern Nevada, where paralysis mas
struck the mining camps and nearly oh.
liberated once iour.shinr towns. Not
infIclucntly one finds but half dozen
people i'll town that once had thou.
sands, and very often in Il place that
once had hundreds one finds but a single
individual-a lonely link between the
present and the past, and generally II
gray old hermit, who fingers like II be
lated ghost whom sunshine should lave
sent back into limbo. Yet the pac4 j.
invariably mapped and chartc,i as Il
town; has Government mail service
and its duly accroaiinl rnSiniastcr. and
to the outside world exists rs palpably
as ever. OF course the hermit is the
postmaster, and very frequently he is
some sort Of an elective officer besides.
In the sense that he is "monarcl oI all
he surveys and that his "riyht there is
none to dispute" he is a sore of Alcxan
der Sclklrk the second; fo! lis nearest
nelghbors are the scattered ranchmcn
who live from fifteen to forty miles
apart, and his immediate society is that
of Indians who dig III his garden when
he happens to have one. Ici he inva-
riably appears To bc more than satZ;icl
with his lot and apparently would not
exchange positions with the President.
With him good health, good appetite,
full cupboard and wcatherti%nt cahia
discount TIE glory Of the world. More.
over, he never lies aHaNC al niG,t 10
think about his sins; for the sound OF
the church gong bel is something: that
he heard but lcw times in his life, and
so long that it is quite dream. The
hereafter has neither charms mr. terror,
for him. Salt Lake tUtab) TriNuuc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
Traction Engines OH Western Farms.

West Of the Mississippi traction en-
gines arc by no means rare, but they
have not yet been adopted as extensively
as in England, where there are some
thirty makers, and about IL 900 engines
are used on farms for hauling heavy
freight or passengers. for steam plowing
or as road rollers. They are built as a rule
in one of three sizes. The smallest is an
engine weighing nine tons when fully
equipped, and has cylinders eight by ten
inches in size. The next machine weighs
IOt tons and has cylinders 81 by twelve
incncs in size, while the largest weighs
lily tons when carrying 600 pounds of
coal in its bunkers and 16S gallons of
water in its tank. 1t has nine by twelve
inch cylinders, and can pull a load Of
forty tons up grade of one in fifteen on
good hard road. Generally, however,
It has been found that the most econom-
,cal load for good roads and moderate
grades is about twice the weight of the
ngine, and under such circumstances
The largest s,zc will require from 800 to
900 pounds or coal in ten hours. Single
cylinder engines are now most in favor,
but some of the English engineers claim
hat it will not be long before the COM
oound principle will be in general de-
pa; d, especially for engines which are
lscd 10 haul threshing machines from
am to farm an / thrcsh grain on the
iclds. Boston Transcript.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
One of Naturs,s Freaks.

A very strange freak Of nature Is report.
ed from Roseburg, s G. II is a thre~
VIC ks old baby, whose right hand bears
the imprint Of a human face The face
occupies the entire palm, and is as clearly
ou lined as though painted on porcel lin !.
|. It is the countenance OF little child
about thre" yc.-- c,a ..yy.ug asleep, with
the cyelashcs drawn 10 fine dark lines on
the full cheeks. The mouth seems to be
slightly parted, and the lips arc delicate.
Iy tinted.
The baby whose hand contains this
singular portraiture IL the child OF Clarke
Osborne, merchant Of Roseburg, and
Mrs. Osborne declares that the face in
the infants palm is that OF little girl
she lost about three months ego. Rela.
tives and intimate friends profess to b,
able to sec a strong resemblance to the
dead child. When the baby was first
put into its mothers arms she looked at
the hands, and with loud cry tainted
away, but on coming to herself exhibited
the little creatures hands to the attend
ants, who saw ut once the strange like
NJ ss to the dead and gone sister. Ms
Osborne was at first much frightened
over the singular circumstance, but Mt
last became convinced that the strapp.
portrait was sent to comfort her. The
image on the palm was clearer the first
few days Of the baby's life then nlw.
and it is thought to be z, adualIv fading
away.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16

Many kinds of waste materials OF GER
tain manufactures are employed in new
forms for other industries. Old rags
are familiar instance Of this change.
Wooleo race .-e -rc-c s..vwiy converted
into final products than those of cotton
and linen, because they are valuable for
intermediate uses. Before they are run
10 earth they do duty for many forms OF
cheap clothing. In the United King
dom, Bailey. Dewsbury and Leeds are
si33Y1SIT1WIss Ua7 TU11TfTa%easS Su; =:
in close cefhpctition. The greasy, frow.
sy, cast. of clothes Of Europe reappear in
pilot cloths, Petershams, beavers, Tai
mas, Chesterfclds and Mohairs, which
modern dandie,' wear when they consult
economy as well as their outward
appearance. VIII m black coats are too
far gone to be clol bered or revived they
are sent to various countries to be made
into caps, Ffance, Russia and Poland
requiring them in large quantity. The
wornout red tunics If British soldiers
almost exclusively e, to Holland to
cover the chests OF st, rdy Dutchmen,
who conceive them to &c protection
against rheumatism. Uniforms of a
better description, whet her military or
livcries, chiefly go to{ Africa for tho
wear of kings and chiefs. 1t is only
after these transformations that the rags
are torn down into shoddy and mungo
for inferior cloths. When old woolen
rags have reached their fourth stage OF
degradation, so that they are unfit for the
shoddy maker, they are still economi-
calIy useful. They are then mixed with
other degraded waste, such as shavings
of hoofs and horns and the blood Of
slaughter houses, and are melted in en-
iron pot with wood ashes. This pro
cess produces the material out of which
the beautiful dye Prussian blue is made.
North An erican Review.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16


Never uss strong o. rancid butter in
seasoning ysgstsblek.
Shoes with hest six inches high were
"V,r Gr,s. = - - 49, ~. s-..s... :.sv,r.
and wore ssnu~ IA Walking abroad.
A number Of The est coaching teams
in and about Pss Ps'ons to American
amateurs.
The oldest Egg = 2nnments show
thss the saw was O. iss 60
years B. @.
Ferdinand de Soto rs buried In q
tree trunk, which was sunk In the Mis-.
sissippi River in 1919.
Leroy Brownbrid2e, an employe OF a
South Bend Qad.) factory, sneezed so
violently the Other day that he dislocated
his shoulder.
A New York oyster-house keeper has
discovered in a little neck clam a pearl,
for which he hes already been offered a
good price.
Since the Fraico- Prussian war France
has spent SO, 500, 900, 900 in military
appropriations besides the round billion
paid Germany for indemnity.
Miss Berthe Campbell, OF Allentown,
Penn, bet money that she could make
q pumpkin pie In five minutes. She
made good pie in four minutes.
The baby daughter of the German
Emperor was baptised with water
brought, as is the case of the baptism OF
the other Imperial princes, from the
River Jordan.
Six b-qthnrst1s .s.he Frost family at
Kansas City oah-fSsc Ioll5wruso9d tot
OF names: Jack Frost, Winter Frost,
White Frost, Cold Frost, Early Frost
and Snow Frost.
A society was organized in New York
in 1855 for the encouragement OF Ameri-
can woolens. The socety's rules for
bade eating mutton or lamb or the
slaughter of sheep.
Mrs. Poingdestre, a Jersey lady, has
Just completed her one hunircdth year.
One of her sons is seventy two. She
writes clearly without glasses, has good
memory for past events and can even join
in singing.
The most indestructible wood is tho
Jarrah wood of Western Australia,
which defies all known forms of decay,
and is untouched by all destructive in-
scots, so that ships built of it do not
need to be coppered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Jacobs, at
Pendleton, Ind, have celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. The din
ner was spread upon the same tablecloth
upon which chs -A-edIins io~,S wa.
served fifty years ago.
Peddlers uuwittingly spread infectious
diseases by roaming from house to
house. Some years ago, in village
where diphtherla was prevalent, the in-
mates Of the houses escaped it wncre the
peddlers were not allowed entrance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
THRILLING, SENSATIONAL STORY.
a Young Engllshman Who Came to
America t. Learn our Method
of Farming is Fleece of
Thousands Uf Dollars.

RICHMOND, VA Startling and sen
satio al dcvcIopmcn are promised IN
the case Of the Sounw En9liShman who
recently left hcstrlicl for his hom in
England, after having in some manner
disposed Of thou auds ot dollars sent him
at different times by is mother
John T.. Swinchurnr, the Young man
in question, came To America in &c.
spon>c to an advert iScmcnt of II Montreal
concern ole ing I" secure positions for
young Englshmcn dcSlrous Of learning
American methods of farming
Arriving in Montreal he was seat to
Covngton, Va, where he fell in with II
man from this city, representa- I'VE "i
an excellent family, who induced Swine
burnc to 90 with him to Ccnlralia, Chcs.
tcrfield county, five miles from X CHI.
mond, to be inst uctcd in Amcric N
poultry r,isiug Swiucburne received
Ia..e sums of money from his wealthy
mother in England. Not only did the
money disappear as fast il was Il cclvcd,
but his health began to fail him.
Friends took IN interest in his case
and week ago he was started To his old
home in tngland He hal been kept
syst atically drunk. :tappcars, for some
time pas, and for two weeks before his
departure his liquor htd b Tn druggcd.
{. B. Richardson, who accompanied
Swincburnc to New York to see him
safely of, has in his possession an Off
davt made by Swimcbuinc sc!orc lcav.
ing New York In it tie young man
stat. that his life at Ccutralia VAS cloud.
ed in mystery and 10 'hc best OF his
knowledge he was. >..bcmg 'owly poisoned.
Ills friends willpr"hc tn matter to the
bottom and the facts in the G 81 Will bc
made public IN detail a"d he guilty par
" or PARTIES cNnNSrM
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-16
DIXIE NEWS.
The Sunny South Cleaned and Epito
mized.
A,l the News and Occurrences Printed
Hero is Condemned From.

The Governors Guards OF Columbia,
9. o., will attend the inaugarati"n "f
>, GiAv-i..5
The N. G. State Baptist Convention
was held at Raleigh. Rev. DIR. II. III.
Marsh, of oxford, was reelected president.
Mrs. Amanda Lee celebrated her Tooth
birthday at her home In Transylvania
county, N. o., last week.
Of @, 900 Inhabitants in tho South that
The Staunton, Va, bar has endorsed.
John Randolph Tucker for United
States Attorney General.
Fire at Sumter, s. G., Friday night
burned the opera house aud several bust
ness houses.
131 couvicts serving sentences in the
South Carolina penitcntiary were last
week le sed to farmers through tn, State
in block OF 10 to 90.
The Wand rbil', Benevolent Assoc =
iation OF Cha lesion, s. c., will at the
iuauguratiJ IN of Cleveland aud afterwards
pay their respects, as he is an honorary
member of the association.
Winston Salem, N. c., will perhaps
get an appropriation of $500, 600 for n
new United State Public building from
the present Congress. Senator Ransom
ispushing the bill.
Hon. G. N. Scarborough, of Amcricus,
Ga, is n candidate for Second hssis ant
Postmas'or General, with strong State
endorsement aud the backing of many
influential men throughou: the co:ntry.
Nearly all the street railway lines in
New Orleans have been purchased, for
$4,000 600, by n syndicate represented
by j. " w. Scigman, of New York.
The Grand Lodge Of Masons Of Vir.
ginia, Mt its session in Richmond, 70 c!cC-
ted all lis old officers excepting the tr,as-
nrer, j. V. Bid ood being chosen.
A farmer sold bale of Sea Island cot
ton at ValdoS n, Ga, two or three days
since for S1Gl in cash-something over
30 cents per pound.
At Woodford, Orangcburg county, s.
G., lives the youngest widow in the
State She Is but twelve years Of ago
mere child. She was u Miss Rosa Rob
inson, and on sunday before lust, wns
married to II Mr. GJodseD, man forty
years of a2c. Wednesday at noon her
husband died.
A party of officials aud capitalists, in
Guiding Secretary ltusk, are iu Flo.idI
to insp ct the agricultural experiment
station, to determine whether or not the
cane ugar int stry can be properly cs
tablishcd, and look into the reclamation
of the Everglades.
j. ID. pcytun. i. u. Watson and J. ID.
Mclnt IT. wcrc bu II near charlottesville,
Va according TO the Stauntou Wind.
Gator. on the same day Of the same III nh
of the same ycT. entered the Conicdcr
ate service at the same time, and were
wo ndcd in the same battle on the same
part of the body lett arm near the
shoulder