davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
Round Sho"il,rs Cured.

A woman physician has recommends
oil the following movements for the
cure of all except very ''sevSre cases
of round shoulders, when braces arc
also sometimes n necessity: L. h"'se
arms before your shoulder high' eA-
tend arms sideways; throw head back;
strnichten head; move arms forward;
lower arms, repeat ten times. z.
Stand erect |; raise arms before You:
rise on tiptoes, then throw arms as lar
backwards rs possible; sink again on
heels and drop arms to side; repeat
fen times. 3. Raise arms with elbow
bent shoulder high, bringing palms
topcther in front of face; then, With
elbows still bent, swing both arms
VIGOROUSLY hnckwards 10 far as posi-
bic, even with the shoulders, palms
| looking forward. This should be re-
heated several times, but as the posi-
| ton is somewhat fatiguing rest OF
| change of exercise may be made be
| tween the movements.
| Another simple movement designed
to bring about correct position o
| the shoulderblades consists OF holdlnl
q cane or wand in both hands, throw
ing tho head back and carrying tn
stick 'sfrom above the head back an
down the hips.
As the clothing, if too tight or III
yielding about or over the shoulders
may help to produce round shoulders
both the under and outside wrl'
should be comfortable and bands owe
the shoulder of garments made
elastic. York World.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
or,v,u Of a sweet Perfume.

rns introduction of the pet.aS%e err Ss,
..1,sS mas natchsuly was caused ty SseeiSe sae S
3 shawl: :s
irst br.asht '[o% f,ssshouiy, % an extract
s,nsd si as indian s'p plant Tie E5snsh ss ,ssn psn,
sss : sss ssS sss ny
.srss, ,SSss means o. aissingais6ing tho
Genuine India shawls from the Frencn
counterfeit. At last somebody discov-
rred the secret and brought quantity
of patchouly to France. For time a,
the discoverers kept the matter 70
themselves and reaped harvest f ~.
ORG one gave way the secret. Inc
rerfume soon became popular anu pa,
never since passed completely out Q,
use. though several times superseae.o
temporarily by other perfumes--'in''
cago Herald. -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

JTho rector kent n horse we'll in
bard: but in a short imc il was plain
that the panther was lot avoiding the
party. The cries che nearer an
nea,er and Lou.s brelth came quicker
snd quicker, and the .ector's teeth pc
gan to set themselv$ grimly, wh.e
his brows gathered IN anxious
Thought.
If Il shSuld come to struggle, what
was ther& ,n : s;7iu:
ing, thai 91d ,on," thought ne, ruc.
fully, A:l 10 fight apanthsr."
But het.g& his pocket with one
hand, and opened tho knife, nm |
slipped it t:unier the edge OF tho
cushion beside him.
AZ this instant he caught sight OF
the panther, bounding along through
the low. underbrush, keeping parallel
with the road, and not forty yards
away.
s'There it isl" came in terrified
whisper from Louis lips; and just then
Teddy lifted his head from under the
| robes. Frightened at the speed and
at the set look on his fathers face no
began to cry. The panther heard him
and turned at once toward the sleigh.
Old Jerry stretched himself ont i'll
burst of epeed, while the rector
grasped his, poor knife fiercely; and
the pafitlcr.sr.::::So wiz, u long leap
right into the road not ten PAGES bo-
hind the flying sleigh.
Teddy stared in amazement, and
then covered down in fresh terror as
there came an ear-splitting screech,
wild and hight and long, from Lou''
clarionet. Lou had turned, and over
the back of the seat was blowing this
peal of desperate defiance in the
brute's very face. The astonished ami
NAL slrank ,Sback in his tracks an'
sprang againi into the underbrush.
Lou turned to the rector with
flushed face oftriumph; and the recto
exclaimed in a husky voice, "Than
Godp" But Teddy, between his sobs
compla med, ''What did you do tina
for, Ld a"
Lou hmped 10 the conclusion thn
her vid ory was complete and final
but the rector kept Jerry at his to
speed Il ssrutinized the underwoo
The pal y appeared again in ifou
OF fivc mind - 4ekurning to the road
-,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
KNOWLEDGE
germane sections.
Nn,,r ocpoc;aI o

BRINGS comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly Used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds bess products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing tho system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation;
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met With the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the KID
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
rists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
3factured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Flgs!
and being we'll informed, yon wi! no'
.sS,pt any substitute If offered.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

heir s.--,;Th ulsJoiLVou, In'tiu i"u'
berry spring, hich rapidly closed NJ
on the fugitiV
Then round swung Louis long in
strum ent again, and at its piercing
cry tho animal again shrnnk back. THIS
time, however, he kept to th' rono'
and the moment Lou paused Tor
breath he resumed the chase.
.tSave your breath, child, ex-
claimed thA rector, as Lon again put
the 81, >.,cr Nbe to her lips Save
vour breath. land let him have it fc-
Irociously VI len he. begins to get too
near"
The animal came within twenty or
thirty feet again, and thon Lou greeted
him with On ear-splitting blast, and he
fell back. Again Ard again the tactics
were repeated. Lou tried thrilling
cadenza: it was too much for the
| hrnte's nerves. He could not compre-
| hend a girl with such penetrating
| voice. and he could not screw up his
| courage to closer investigation OF
A. losis stl,es an;sAsf scemed to resolve
on changesof procedure. Plunglns
into the woods he made an ehort TO
pet ahead of the sleigh. Old Jerry
was showing signs of exhaustion, but
the rector reused him to an extra
southland there, just ahead, was the
opening of Fillmore's settlement
"Blow, Lou, blow" shouted the
rector; anI rs the panther made
dash to intercept the sleigh. it found
itself in too close proximity to th'
strange-voiced phenomenon III th'
pung. and sprang backward with a.
angry snarl. :,
As LOUIS breath failed from her dr..
Inns the sleigh dashed out into tn
open. A dog bayed anSrliy from Tn
nearest farmhouse, and the pah1he
t stopped short on the edge of the wood
The rector drove into the farm-yaro
and Old Jerry stopped, shiverlng as
, he would fall between the shafts.
t Attc- ths SO, i.aR Dech told, an
Jerry ha been stabbed and rubbe
down. the rector resumed hi journe
i with a fresh horse, having no fear th'
the panther would venture across u
= cleared lands. Three of the settle
, started out forthwith, and followlI
o the tracks in the new snow, succeed
8 in shooting the wild beast after cha
o of two or three hours.
y The adventure supplied the countr
), side all that winter with theme
@ conversation, and about Lou's clarion
there gathered halo of roman
e that drew rousing congregatio
Is to the parish church, wher'
l. music was to be heard every alterna
d Sunday evening. Youth sCompanio
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

nroducc on a hard-hearted bear, IL
such creature should come out at us
while we are going through Dorches'
ter woods?"
This mild pleasantly was very dell
cately adapted to the rector's audi
ence. and the group about the stove
smiled with n revcrent air befitting
the place they were in; but the Ola
lady exclaimed in haste:
"My, land sakes, parson, bear
be Jest scared to DEATH!
''I wonder if it would frighten q
bear?" thought Lou to herself, as they
were getting snugly bundled into the
warm, deep "pung." IS tho io"-uoA
! e,c;.h with movable seats is called.
soon the crest of the hill was passed,
and the four-poster on the top OF
| Second Westcook Church sank out OF
| sioht For n mile or more the road
| led through half-cleared pasture lands,
whc:e the black stumps stuck up Sc
strangely through the drifts that
ycldv discovered bears on every hand.
| He wos not Mt all alarmed, however,
sor he was sure his father was /" nSatcl
for n thousand bears.
Bv and by the road entered the curl
ous inverted dark of Dorchester woods,
where all the light seemed to come
from the white snow under the trees
rather than from the dark sky above
thcm. At this stage of the journe.
Teddy retired under the bult"l"-rooes
and went to sleep in the bottom OF tn
The horse logged slowly along tn
. somewhat heavy road. The bell
iincled drowsily amid the soft, push
mo ,vhisnrr of the runners. Lou an
I the rector talked in quiet voices, nj
, tuned TO the solemn hush of the gres
forest.
"Whats that"
!. Lou shivcred up closer to the rectc
{ as she spoke, and glanced nervousl
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
August. !.
Flower

Zone of my neighbors, Mr.. yohn
Gilbert, has been sick for a long
time. All thought him pastrecoveIy.
He was horribly emaciated from tue
inaction Of his liver and kidneys.
1t is difficult to describe his appear
ance and the miserable state OF MS
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tIiedN
your August Flower and the effecs
upon him was magical. Itrestored
him to perfect health to the gIeas
astonishnent of his family ano'
friends" John Quibell, Holt, Ont .
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

IN are torn oi WAS IKE Rp-Ss>f'fe
Lone eysvove by the door,
Loh's tlarionet Ind petting
Little Ted, who had by this time come
down from the pulpit steps. One old
lady gave the child two or three brown
sugar biscuits which she Ind brought
in her pocket, and pair OF red init
tens which she had knitted for him as
Christmas present.
Turning to Lou, the old lady sasd,
~ never hessl a2thias ike that tsaln.
was NIL swimming IL n smoke, liSs.
right mp in the hollow of the ceiling"
"'Tnint a trumpet" interrupted
Teddy, shyly. "It's clar'onet. 1
got trumpet homel"
"To be sure!" replied the old lady,
indulgent,y. 'But miss, as 1 was II
saying, that music of yourn would Jest
soften the hardest heart as ever was. y
The rector hnd just come from the
vcstry room, we'll wrapped up IN his
furs, and was shaking hands and wish
ing every one Merry Christmas,
while the sexton brought the horse to
the door. Hc overheard the old la
dy's last remark, as she was bundllng
Teddy up il huge woollen muller.
"It certainly did," snid he, make
the singing go magnificently tonight,
didn't it, Mrs. TAFT? But l wonder,
nov. what sort Of an effect = would
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

Grand.nLs " .ne !a.ssifoferor, his
- --~cssun and heir presumptive Ra-
kotomena, q nephew Of tho Queen, and
somc other near relatives. On the
/ passing of these high personages, amid
tho cries of "Tanilal Tanila!" i"get
it of the way,") everybody makes
-AAaR aud NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -ni.-----
the milk which are now the daily food
of the Prime Minister.
Rainilaiarivony himself places tho
pigeons under the bedstead, and If no
suspicious disorder attacks them with
in forty eight hours he cooks and eats
them. AS TO tho milk, it is tasted
daily by twelve persons, and not until
the following day, when no has seen
again these persons in good health,
does tho Premier drink it. He spends
his days in playing with toys. and il
represented as having fallen into sec,
ond childhood. State business is sus-
pended, and merchants experience
great delays in securing tho necessary
permits for tho transportation OF their
goods from ono point OF tho island y
! another. New York Tribune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

~1oman Is an v.orntry | '
Il cf mahogany from tue .t few
1, j,<ro he has resided Tor sne - a 1
-.arr: and whore he has. e .r.,cs.
s.e-.s.s..ss "a. snIppinS 'nH'
lar and valuable WOOL ia. wood.
.sNahoeany is very vaiuaoio s,s
INIT ;s hard TO get out OF the ,
-. Il yrows," he said to rePoi
w. r;oht "However, it pays IL one
inss nass af Il right, and knows now
s"n.oe the business. The way We ..
.hnnt the work Of getting ons mAnoS
80, zoos is: first, to get q cohcess,O
@ s.,, fbe Nicaraguan Governmen'.
o Xo'' ,rnst stand in, as they say IN 'ne
IT.;.nJ states. il you get concesSion'
VI. an enterprising citizen from Sut
o a., can 90 there and esssc'isn
I:aal; in the favor OF the o"sM'
n l 20 ha has good record ~ hoMo
an. - ,,,an an abic to tend to business tney
10 .rt him a priv ilege. But tna'
I gram IN .;,,n;us of the trouble one
with the natives to cut and haul logs
!. out of the forests. If you treat them
, kindly they will work for you for
, | time ut the least. The best Indian
| labor costs about fifty cents per day.
D 1t is often hard, however, to get them
10 work, as they live on fruits, and
{ can sustain themselves without labor
h of any trying kind. Half of the year
i is called the rainy season, and 1t rains
q from Nav to October. 1t is then 80
wet that one finds it impossible to
= get out any timber, and no one Will
- work for you during the wet sea-
- SON. When the dry season opens We
i commence operations, and 1t we CAL
~ get enough labor we succeed, but we
=, have to be careful with them, as they
become easily misled and often thlnF
= we are taking some advantage OF them
:. When they become convinced tina
n somethir: :s wrons, whether they hav
cause to believe that such is the case o
~ not, they get angry, and the feeling
snrends among all the tribes. In
=, woods are so dense and the work g.
a irving on men brought there iron
= other countries that they cannot stan
-, it. and there is no profit in payln
:" them what they require to risk thel
=, lives among the snakes and In I'll
~, ,' swamps where the mahogany grows
-; When the timber is cut we haul 1t, on
nd log at a time, on tw w'-wheeleo oAGai
especially made for the purpose. H
very slow process, but IL Is the ON
o practicable way to get the timber ou
nt m There are 400 and 500 logs to the acre
m ns and the price of the wood is so hie
mt m partly because the timber is so har
to obtain"
-, "What is the price of mahogany
n. "The average price of good mi
ON hogany log is$75. 1 sell very few !ot
vi in The United States, and my princip
WV market is in France. There l sh
mr. practically all my timber. The prl'
~ is better in France, and the money
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
A Sensible Letter From Pea Ridge
kELroX. Dee; eS;;.nv 1dt.tunes in ma

AAOV .sso
.v,,any as some people imagine, as the
wood is too difficult to draw from inc
tangled forests of Nicaragua. Wheh
n man from the North goes to Nle"ra-
qua he stands the climate very weli 1or
a a year, and is very energetic, and won
ders at the spirit of laziness that pre-
walls among all the people. But alter
awhile he is overcome by the chmatie
conditions and gets lazy and IL unable
to work three good hours day-lf ne
doesn't die in the meantime. Ihe ma
hogany business is very pretty to talk
about and very nice in theory, ana
even in price, but n great deal OF the
fancy profit that apparently accrues
on logs is lost in the time and expense
one is required to undergo to got the
logs out and carry them to the ships.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

rector had forsnkcn his prosperous
CONGREGATIONS Mt Wcstcock, Sackvllle
md Dorchester, driving some eight or
ten miles through the SHOWS and soil
tudc of the deep Dorchester woods.
And because the choir at Second
Wcstcock was not remarkable even for
Willingness, much less for strength or
skill, he had brought with him his
fifteen -year-old niece, Lou Allison, to
swell the Christmas praises with tho
notes of her clarionct.
The little church was lighted with
oil lamps ranged along the white wall
between the windows The poor, bare
chnnccl-n rcd-cloth covered kitchen
table in u scmi-circle of pnlntless r"i.-
inr-wns tlmnhcti by two towering pull
pits of white pine. On either side the
narrow, cnrpctlcss ais!A were rows of
unpnintcd benches
On the left were gathered solemnIy
the men OF the congregation, each
| looking straight ahead. On the right
| were the women, whispering hnu
| scanning each others bonnets, till the
| app,nrancc of the rector from the
| little vcstry-room by the door should
bring silence and rcVcrent atteht'oh
In front of the women's row stoo'
| the mclodcon, and the two benches
! behind it were occupied by the choir
the male members of which sat blush
ingly self-conscious, proud OF thci
office, but deeply abashcd Mt the ne
cessity of sitting among the women
| There was no nttempt mt Chrlstm"
decoration, for Second Wcstcork hH
never been awakened to the dchclou
cycitcmcnts of the church grccnin%
At last the rector appeared Ill III
voluminous white surplice. lie move
SLOWLY up the aisle. and mounted th
winding steps of the right hand Pnlpi'
and as he did SO his tive-year-oid soi
forsaking his place by Lon's sid'
marched forward and seated hlmsc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
20
A CHRISTMAS STORY.

~ ~ ~
like the village over which it presided.
It's shingles were gray with the beating
of many winters; it's little square tower
was surmouuted by four spindling
posts, liko the legs Of n table turned
heavcnward; it's staring windows we're
adorned with curtains of yellow cot.
ton it's uneven and desolnte church.
yard, strewn with graves and snow.
drifts, occupied bleak hillside look
ing out across the bay to the lonely
height OF Shcpody Mountain.
Down tho long slope below the
chuTch struggled the village, half-lost
in the snow, and whistled over by the
winds OF tho Bay of Fundy.
Second Wostcock was an outlying
corner of the rcctor's expansive par
ish, and Christmas eve service there
was an event almost unparalleled. To
| give Second Westcock this service. the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

There IL moro Catarrh in this section o, tne
and until the last few years was supposed u DO
incurable. For great many years docso5s proI proI
ouDced IL local isease, and prescribed iocaI
remedjes. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable.
Science has proven catarrh To be cons.itu-
tionaI disease and therefore requires csnstitu-
tionai treatment. Halls Cetarrh Cure, man
ufactured BY f. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, ohio'
Is the only constitutional cure on the market.
II 10 taken internally in doses from 1ldrops tn
a teaspoonfui. II acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They oiieI
one hundred dollars ( r any case IL fails TO
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials
free. Address u
tHSold by Druggists, 75c.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

navlv IN the iohS 80 dance
~ hoys and giris gathersa s; You
.ne ,hs 90" adde's never-tirins music. i,;"s the
20 tor N. still see the girls sa maiain n;ght,
s m the cro.ts, morning ,.;nt;ve
COW cows 1oa heaf ne more the pisb the
San ,a,,aa and como-all-ye 70 may" a.,
9a,,a ,an;a;n dhu let her milk doTn e"s
4nrl. IL, the non-politioian it seems ..S;ns Al
,l,;. r mer, duo TO the oil t;", the
.ni; nI;.;cal tains. 1t appears to nun nun . the
rE,f i'iam Of campaign has anlshes ss,i % Of
@ @!.nnod people," the rise snI .;,n % s,no
,.ss % T,;,ter market put the n',iklns sIh ,i's
on, .nt o. tune; aud disconysns ,o,s mao. to be be
Qua bsart too heavy for tfs heels heels, oh.
na%. ns%t To the less sentimental ame,, on
ssu ssrrer the signs are of brlsh'sr, at ,Sa S old
'' IF the people have less oi 'nr arow, U
o,rs,ess gayety, they are nssS ssI"i; !
..asa:s-. Ii they are discon.e f.ta.snsss
!, not mere grumbling shlttlessns,,s less .,s
~ tssT Wv want something higher than ,ne :
they " aud that, with the power
have, "h' --i...k i,-ir,Ass man an
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

Look mt him there on the chimney t'p
just ready to descend
Thor, ncvcr lived In this whole wide world
Such q dear good-heartcd friend!
But see, he has stopped to listen
IL the children are asleep
For he'd never 20 down II they stayed awake
Or tried to take one peep
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

nai;s; ce Oonsort in his reiasion =, - :,
gon.ics OF the country. Uns"se USn 70 the
cras Sc the plot against h;s nsn ns1naseiy.
= 1a s,, Dy one Of his som. 49, con.
R,;tieged, ky Mr.. Kingdom = sed, .n It
has Ill In political agent, Rainiis;sp!osed ;posed
nc;.ea IN perpetuaf 80 =, :. Y,.y
a .re"1 is an old man. extras shs
! Dracs Du, ana he is taking extrsord;.y
da~ against his enemies 10y
be- -. morning and evening. tbere ,
from "a passing along the road Iasd;ny y
. s.n tne palace to the market niasnt
strange group Composed ~ ~ Puace ~,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

But once he sees that all is right
He'll go down with his toys,
And III up all the stockings
OF his little girls and boys.
Then with bound he'll be OIL again
Upthrough the chimney and over the roo's'
And the frozen ground will again rcsound
With the natter OF reindccr's hoofs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

Malaria cured and srsdicatod from tho sys-
tenn by Browns Iron BitterS. which enr chcs
The blood tones the nerves, aids digest on;
kc,s ike a charm ON persons In general Ill
e;i,h, living new energy and strength.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

rcsolutClv oE.ti
not feel qnltAA-
cock Church.
The sweet old
herds watched t
rose rather doul
choir, who look
at the glittcring
Lou was now !,
was afraid to m ,
heard at first, lie.
the singers ; but
The pure vibrant
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

Pu1LApELPHIA's new mint is to be built on
Broad street.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22
ehe aOeeElg Huiaaqg qgtzrws
!. STOKES

| ~. ~ v"s.i Is '1' bright SUM-
"An h.nr "o s.-----ss angels sing,
All haII go 20 on,,sf our Lord and Kinsi
All hsm % good viii and pace tn -:
"n 10 God or .i,::.i Amen r,
IT, yotho joyful song,
=. n. reign Of ancient wrong
Oh bannn ,' noar for Christ the Child ia bo,,
Th, pp, world thy bonds OF SIN ar. ,o..
MS hoiy Christina, morn. 'ofn'
Wakel Wakei
-ChnFloa tr,,, - ,-s--~-e"feS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

Beccham's Pills correct bad effects Of over.
eating. Beecham's-no others. rs scents . box
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

ror Dyspepsia, indigestion and stoWach3 3s aascl
orders, use Browns Iron Bitters.the .tsns Secs
the muscles A splendid medicine for weak
and debilitated persons
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

n,sr,srs commence wit, Cough,
co,G or Sor, Throat Bro,cn's B'onct'qs
y,ochts" vive immediate relief. Sofd o"fy I"
&orts Price ~ cents.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

Brown UNIVERSITY has an enrolment O
&C. students and faculty OF sixty-fve.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-12-22

FIVE New York companies have PAID ou.
..,%re.bte of $3.50 600 for losses occasioned
by the late cyclones and high Winds