davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12

Departures From Ii. and q. Station.
For Baltimore $50, $40, 1880, $3.50 9:45,
100 n. m. 45.minute train; 1910, sos, 3:l5
Cit-minute train, 325, d30 49, $40, Gas,
$50, 9A5 and 1880 p. IN. on sundays, $50
$50, 945 a. m; i:l5' 2:O5 1875, 4:3O, 4;35, 645
7:30, 9I5 and 1880 p. m.
For Philadelphia-6;3o, s;l5 a. IN. Omitted;
2:05, d20 Qimited) and 1880 p. M All daily
For Chicago and Pittsburg-S:55 u. IN. dim.
ited) and 9O5 p, m, daily.
For Cincinnati and ST. Louis-3;OO and 11IO
p m, daily.
For Annapoiis-64o, $50 q. M; 1910 and 1875
:. p. m. on Sundays, $50 a. IN. and 4'3j y. m
For Gathcrsburg and Way-9O0 a. m; 1890
$40, 535, 200 and ll90 p. IN. ON Sundays
1910 q. M; train stops at all stations on Met
ropolitan Branch; and 5:35 p. IN. TO Gathers
burg only, daily.
For Washington Junction and Principal sta
tons ON Metropolitan Branch-I0:l0 a. m
daily. On. Sundays stops at all stations
Sunday train Ills p. m.
For Boyd's and Way--70O p. m. week days,
and ON Sundays at 1000 p. m.
For Lexington and Valley-l0I0 a, m. week
days, and on sundays ut 1910 p. M. to Har-
per's Ferry only.
For Frederick and Way-i:35 p. nj. week
days, and on sundays ut l15 p, IN.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12

From Baltimore 1915 $50, 100 $40. $50, s:i5,
1000 1885, li:l5, 1880 n. m; 1850, $50, $3.50,
SUNDAYS 1a:iS, g:8O, $40 s;t5 1000, 1o;sS l1.3j
am, 2:iO, $50, 515, G:35, 800, s;j5 1i:JOp. m.
From Philadelphia-6.3O 1880 a. IN; 2:5J, sos
and 1lOO p. IN. All daily.
From Chicago and Pittsburg-S:35 a. m, and
1886 y. m, daily.
From Pittsburg, Grafton and Frederick -
1:2O p. m. week days ana on Sundays from
Grafton only,
From Cincinnati and ST. Louis-G:21 u. M
and 1855 p, M daily.
From Annapols-S:30, 1000, 1O:35 a. m; 1850,
$3.50 y. IN. on Sundays 1000 and 1913 u. m.
and635 p, m.
From Gaithersburg and way-5;io, li25 a.
M, ESQ, no and 1890 b. m. ON sunday y, m.
From Washington Junctun and way-s25
a. m, aud 1903 p. m, daily except Sunday.
From Boyd's and way-s:2O u. m week days
only, and l0;25 a. IN, sundays only.
From Lexington and NallCy-i;l5 p, m, but
ON Sundays from llarper's Ferry only.
From Frederick and way-S'25 u, IN. daily
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
MAINE ICE COMPANY.

Having the best facilities for shipping
ice, both during the winter and summer,
from our lake at Booth Bay, Maine, where
vessels of deep draught can sail up to our
wharves without any expense of towage,
we beg to inform those using ice by the
cargo that this company isl now prepared to
receive orders for cargoes Of ice either for
immediate or summer shipments. lee now
on the lake ready for immediate shipment
at lowest rates.
Vessels secured at short notice ut lowest
rates of freight for all ports south of Bos-
ton. Address G. Is. Church, Washington
ID. c., or T.. ID. Haley, Gardiner, Maine.
The Columbia Photograph Company.
The first meeting of the stockholders of
the Columbia Photograph Company, hay
ing in charge monographs and phonograph-
graphophones and supplies IN the District
OF Columbia, Delaware and Maryland, was
held this morning at the office of the com
pany 412 Louisiana avenue, in this city.
Bylaws were adopted and directors elected
Gs follows: Mr. William Herbert Smith,
MIR. Benjamin Durfec, Mr.. A. Johns, Mr..
Chaplin Brown and Mr.. Edward d. Easton
At the meeting Of the directors immediately
afterward the following We're elected as
officers: President, Edward ID. EastOn; vice
president and treasurer, William Herbert
Smith secretary, A, Johns; finance com
mittee, Messrs. Durfee, Brown and Johns.
SEE our 1890 suits. Eiseman's, 7th & Il,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
The washington sunday school Union.

At meeting Of the Washington Sunday
School Union, held last evening at the resi-.
donco of the secretary, Mr., Weston Flint,
11Ol r street northwest there was an inter
csting discussion ON the order OF exercises
IN the schools. The meetings OF this organ
iYation are purely informal, the object
being the exchange of views and expert
ences on all matters pertaining TO the CON
duct of the Sunday schools.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
G. T. Beauregard,
}. A. Early,
rnNtuIaotpNrD,

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
Will pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiana
state Lotteries, which may no presented at
our counters
Il. NJ. wALMSLEY. Prest. La. Nat. Bank
4. LANAuN, PIest. state Nat. Bank
a. BALDWIN, Prest. N. -. Nat. Bank.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
Arrivals at II. and p. Station.

From Boston-1045 n. m. daily.
From New York and Phlladelphia-i:l0, 500
and 10:45 n. m, 2I5, $40, 400 Qimited), g:12
limited) and 1885 p. m. daily, li2 $40 and
$50 p. IT. daily except sunday.
lOA5, ll.iO a. m, l49, 2:l5, 3:id, 400 Oimtcd)
5:55, G:5G, T:05, $40, $3.50, 9l2 (Congressiona,
limited and 1875 y. IN. ON Sundays, 4:10,
G30 800 g:33, 1045 l1:40 q. m, 2:15, $40, 5.55
800 9:l2 Congressional limtod), 1875 p. m.
From Annapolis-SOO q. m, 1:t2, 5:55 p. IN. on
Sundays, 5:55 p. IN.
risburg-Daily 1888 a. IN. and G:3o q. IN. daily
except Sunday.
From Pope's Creek Jine-s35 a. m week days
only and $50 p. m daily.
From Richmond and the South--11:2t q. m,
$40 and ll:O0 p. IN. on Sundays, 1874 a. IN.
and 1100 p. IN.
From Chicago and pittsburg-63O, 9:33 a. M,
5:55, $40 y. IN. All daily.
From st. Louis--6:30 n. m. daily.
From Alexandria-6:25, 7:25, $40, 900 1885,
liza u. M, li0 800 $40, $50, $50 7:25, g:52,
1lC0, 1l:25 p. m. On Sundays, $3.50, 1l:2i, q.
m, 2:20, $50, 7:25, 9:52, 100 p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis via
Chesapeake and Ohio Route--9:4O p. IN.
daily. From Louisville and way, $40 D. IN.
daily except Sunday
From Old Point Comfort, Newport News and
Norfolk-3a0 p. IN. daily except Sunday,
1l20 p. m, daily.
From Lynchburg, Nashville, Montgomery and
New Orleans--1i:l3 a. m. daily.
From Lynchburg, Raleigh, Aiken, Atlanta
Montgomery and New Orleans-700 q. IN.
daily.
From Manassas strasbug and Way-10l5 a.
IN. daily except Sunday.
From Ieesburg, Round Hill and Points on W.
and q. X. R.-S30 a. m. daily and 1888 p. m.
daily except Sunday.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12

A fair in aid of the fund to liQuidatc the
debt of st. Augustine's Church was opened
in the basement of that edillce las; evening.
The opening address was delivered by Mr..
Arthur Smythe. The attendance was large.
There was handsome display of fancy aud
other articles on the various tables.
Among the articles to be rallied for are two
handsome Knabe pianos The fair will
remain open each evening this week,
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
Building Pc rnits.

j. Il. Moran, erect 3-story brick
store and Office, Sol g street,
90 feet front by So feet deep,
with pressed brick front......... $1,000 90
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
II NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION.
u OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
a.--~ O. ~. -.
lOrEIANA STATE LNTTERY COMPANY

Incorporated by the legislature In 1858
and It's franchise made part uf tbs present
State Constitution, In 1870, by an oygu-
wnELMiN0 POPULAR VOTE.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW.
INCS take place Semi-Annudllv, June AMI
D.cemb,r) and It's GRAND SINGLE NUM-
Der DRAWINGS take place ont each Of tho
other ten months In the year, and are all
drawn in public, ut tho Academy of Music
New Orleans. Ia.
We do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for ali Of tue Monthly AMI
Semi Annual Drawings OF the Louisiana state
Lottery Co., and In person manage and cpn.
trO, the Drawings themselves, and that tho
same are conducted with honesty, fairness.
and IN good faith toward all parties, aud we
authorize the Company to use this certificate
with fac.simlcs OF our signatures attached,
In its advertisements"
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
At the Academy OF Music, New Orleans
TUESDAY, March IL. 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $500. 900.

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each.
Halves, $40; Quarters, So; Tenths.
81; Twentieths, 81.
rom, an, nnruua
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12
The TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways and Hours Of Getting In and
Out OF washington.

Departures From Is. and l.. station.
For Boston-2OO p M, daily without
change of cars.)
For New York--7eo, 900, o4o dimted)
loco, 1l:iO a. m, 900. a1o, $40, 1000, 11:eC
pm. ON Sundays, 900. 1i:iO a. m, 900
f:1O, 1000, 1l.eO p. m. Congressional lin
tied express OF Pullman parlor and dining
:, cars, daily at 3a5 y. IN.
M, eco, 4.l0 500, $40, 1000 and II 20 D. m
on Sundays, 300, l1:iO a. m, 200, 410, 600
$40 1000 and l1:pop. IN. Limited express
parlor and dining cars $40 q. IN. week days
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L, REQ $40 300 $40 dim
(. ited) $50, 100 and li;l0 u. m, 1905 300
315 Congressional limitod) 41O, 400, 4aC
800, g05, $50 11:40 q. m, 300, 345 (Congres
sional limited, 4iO, 600, 7;io, $40, 1000 and
For Chicago, Cincinnati and ST. Louis-o:tO a.
m. Qimited express and fast lnc), 7AO and
1000 y. M, all daily.
For. Erie, Cenandaigua,. Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagarn.-ioG0 y. IN. daily except Sunday,
with palace cars TO Rochester.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira-
$3.50 n. m. daily except Sunday.
For AnnaL olis--7@C and 300 u, m, 1908, $40 p.
For Pores Creek Line-7:2O a. IN. and $40 p.
m. daily except Sunday.
For decentralization, 635, 7:25, $40, g:i5, 1857
a. M, 1904, 2.05, $40 i.21, 500, COL s:05 1905
1887 p. m On Sundays, 1870, 9:i5, 1857 a. m,
2.3O, GO1, HN5 1905 u. IN.
Aocomm odation for Quantico-7:25 a. M, 800
y. m. week days only.
For Richmond and the South.-t:30. 1857 q. IN.
daily and 34O p. m. daily except sunday
Fast express for Cincinnati, Louisville aud
St Louis via Charlottesville andChesapcake
and Ohio Railway-s30 p. m daily.
For local stations on Chesapeake and Ohio
to and including Cincinnati-iI:2i u. IN.
daily.
For Fort Monroe, New York and Norfolk
1857 Il IN. daily.
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12

Double Track. Splendid Scenery
Steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment
The Washington critic., 1889-02-12

Dubl, llN hOOh lllN illilil . llullAlS III his
own moment, and then turned away.
Picking up his empty basket, the old
man started toward his home. They
were all Pedfo's friends now, and one
offered to carry him home in wagon,
and another to carry his basket but the
old man shook his head. So he went
all alone, and they watched him until
he was lost to sight
Dead or alive he was never seen again.
Before night everybody in Bcachton
knew how Pedro had saved Baby
Maud's life, at what must inevitably be
the cost of his own.
The Major was off at court, and was
to be home on the IL o'clock train.
The night was dark and lowering, and
the Major had barely reached his home
before the storm came in all its fury.
1t was fearful storm The heavens
We're flashing continuously and the
thunder rolled in quick, dcafening
pcals, The rain fell in floods and UNI
Ceasingly. The wind howled aud
shriekcd like a thing of life, the houses
rocked and tottcred upon their founda-
tions, and all that night not soul slept
in Bcachton.
Next morning the storm Stacked,
and gradually the wind died out. The
rain continued TO fall for two hours,
but by noon it had ceased. Soon after
dinner the Major put on his rubber
boots and waded through the mud to
the Mayors home. Then the Mayor
put on his rubber boots, and together
they went to DR. Elder, the deacon
Maybe the deacon didn't have any rub,
Der boots, for he simply tucked his
trousers into his boots and they all went
together TO Pedro home
The Major was II few steps in ad-
vance where the path ended at the top
of the cliff as he stopped and looked
almost straight down upon the ledge
where Pedros home had been since 49,
AS he looked the Majors face paled,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20
In Memorium Of
LUCINDA CHRIsTIASA HUGHEs

hISiNDA SHhlSTlASh HUGHES.
Whereas, Almighty God, in His infinite
wisdom and justice, has been pleased to re-
move from time to eternity our beloved sis
ter and colaborer, Mrs. Lucinda Christiana
Hughes; therefore be it
Resoired, That we. the officers and mcm-
bers of Wilknsville sub-alliance, No. 2l7, in
meeting assembled, do bow submissively to
the will of "IIim who doeth all things well" ;"
and say:
"Thy will, oh God; be DONE"
Resoired. That n page Of our minute book
be so inscribed as to perpetuate the memory
of our deceased sister.
Resotced, That we, the surviving brethren
and sisters Of said sub-Alliance, will ask
Gods mercy upon the family Of our de-
ceased sister, and pray that He will pour out
His blessings upon the cause sine so patrioti-
cally espoused.
Resolved, That these resolutions be pub
lished in the Union TINES, and that copy
of the same be sent to the husband and family
of the deceased.
JAMES l.. STRAIN, !
w. A. WHIsoNANT, Committee.
w. Ill. KING.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20

ReS" We are greatly disappointed this
week in not receiving letter from our
young friend Il. Il. Butler, who rather
promised to let us know what was going on
in the Legislature; but, from reading the
published proceedings of that body, we dc
not see that it is doing anything worth
writing about, and we suppose Both thought
so too.
The fight over the Clemson College appro-
priation is becoming warm and interesting
and it may not be decided this session. un.
less the members adjourn to meet after the
holidays.
The law making Spcr cent the legal rate
of interest for money will, no doubt. pass.
That is doing little better, but we hope the
next Legislature will have enough per cent.
members to put interest down to that. Then
we shall expect to sec more prosperity and
more money i'll circulation among the work
ing classes.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20
Good Crops at Riverside "A Monstrssity.

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 1S.-The crop outlook for
some is better than was expected month
ago; others, however, and not few either,
have made complete failure. Good crops
seem invariably to follow highly fertilized
and we'll cultivated farms.
One of my neighbors tells me he will make
one bale Of cotton to the plow, while another
about n mile distant, makes ~ bales to the
plow, with corn to feed the mule and hands
to work the crop. Eternal vigilance is the
price of success. What pity more of us
don't keep supply of that wholesome ingrc-
dient always on hand.
farmer in the county Of Union, Mr., w.
A. Wix, makes this year 55 bales of cotton
with three plows, >Iand 81 900 clear profit.
How will that sssye for an, aRsKgGiEyv To- the
tirely upSn who the man is. One farmer will
make g fortune, whilst his next door neighbor
starves out and goes to mill on q sore backed
mule.
Mr.. ]. II. Burgess, living on Mr.. W.
r. Briggs farm, is making good crop, and
no one to do the work but himself and two or
three "bits of children" His crop foots IN ::
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20

THE CoLoRED STATE FAIR.-According to
reports received by A. f. Hampton, presi-
dent, there will be very large attendance
at the colored fair, to be held at Columbia,
in January. The display of live stock and
field products will be quite extensive. An
industrial and educational address will be
delivered by the Rev. r. J. Williams.
The programme will be as follows:
Races every day during the fair
Wednesday, January Music, display of
stock, tournament. At night, fireworks,
music, and novel attractions.
Thursday, January 2.-Grand military
battalion drill by the National Guards OF
Charleston, s. c., Col. Robertson, command
ing. General display of the stock, races. At
night FIRE works and street attractions.
Friday, January 3.-Governor's day :
Grand military and sham battle, races, dis
play of live stock. The Rev. r.. s. Williams,
Of Washington ID. c. will deliver an address
on the industrial progress of the negro in
South Carolina. Address by the Governor.
Cor. News and Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20

COUNTERFEIT MONEY IN CIRCuL ,rIoy.-
Mr. William Stsindorf. who keeps q small
store below the S'afe House, was yesterday
arrested and brought before United States
Commissioner Bauskett, charged with utter
ing counterfeit money. After examination
MIR. Stein iorf WAS bonorably discharged br
the Commissioners LAST evening. The ntten-
tiou Of our merchants and citizen should BE-
called TO counterfeit hhy and twsnty Ave
cent pieces now in circulation. They are
said to be very perfect limitations Of the
g;nuine coin, and likely TO pass readily on
the unwary. The stamping Is perfect, but
the slick and greasy feeling shows the base
coin The weight and ring a-e very nearly
r rghi.-Coi. Register.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20
Belligerent.

Belligerent.
Last Thursday afternoon, Ben East, n col
orcd man from the country, undertook to
control the cotton platform at the depot,
which ended in the Town Council taking
control OF him: to the tune of five dollars,
aitera desperate struggle in getting him to
the clock up
1t is very foolish to resist the officers of
the law, as Ben East did. And it is equally
ms foolish for an individual to undertake to
''whip ont the Town authorities" by saving,
''lt Will take the town to arrest me-" for
when man makes such n threat, he is going
to be arrested, sure, if it takes the town to
do it i; and those who aid and abet resistance
to the officers of the law, generally pay
dearly for ii, as white man did last Thurs
day, in attempting to assist Ben East
-T--~----.-c uVmu the
Carrier, will be in a condition to work tho
next day, or, perhaps the remainder of the
week, so we have concluded to put our paper
to press on Tuesday, and hereby notify all
who have anything they wish to appear in
next weeks issue, they must hand it in not
an hour later than IL o'clock, Tuesday
morning, and it must be short, if delayed
that late. There's Il great deal of human
nature about Printers, and nine out of every
ten of them like n good Turkey dinner on
Christmas day, with the ct cctcr0s, and know
how to enjoy few days rest afterwards.
Ifthe printers in the TINES office should
not be able to have II Christmas Turkey, they
can take the next best thing glorious
holiday rest to prepare for another year of
close unccaSinr labor
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20
Y. M. C, A.

Y. M. CA.
The Young Mems Christian Association
has rented the rooms over Posey's Drug
Store, which they will have comfortably fit
ted up for Reading and Devotional rooms, to
be opened at an early day.
Mr.. L. a. Coulter, the State Secretary,
paid the Union Association visit last week,
on business connected with the Association.
The District Conception will ho h"lh L ;
Personals.
Mrs. j. p. Gage, and two children, and
Miss Babcock, returned from Rock Hill, lat
Thursday.
Mrs. l.. p. Murphy has gone to visit her
parents in Mccklenburg County. n. C.
Mrs. J. f. McMastcr of Winnsboro, is on
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Rice Sr.
Mr.. 7. Is. Doggett, of Reidville, n. c, is on
visit to his many friends here.
Mrs. j. Mott Moore, and Miss Mary
Moore, of Spartanburg, are visiting Mrs. w.
f. Thomson.
Mrs. S. G. Foster, of Spartanburg, is Wis
iting MIR. B. +. Arthur and family.
Mrs. +. c. Mclaughlin. of Spartanburg, is
visiting Capt. A. II. Foster and family.
We had the pleasure of meeting the happy
faces of our esteemed young friends, Miss
Eva Gregory and Miss Matte Clifton, of
Cross Keys, in town last Saturday. From
their smiling countenances we think they were
preparing to make somebody happy Christ
mas day.
Rev. S. r. Hope has gone to Chester, on
a visit to his parents. His pulpit will be
filed next Sunday by Rev. T. II. Law, of
Spartanburg.
Mr.. F. w. Moore, of Blacksburg, is visit
ing his parents.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20
Accidental Shooting Riverside Ripples.

RIVERSIDE, Dec. II.
Mr.. EDITon.-In your issue Of the 9th
inst, Dennis IIumpbres is charged with
the Killing Of Gus Mormon on account Of a
q quarrel about dog In justice to Dennis
lIumphries please allow me space to say
that parties who are in position to know
whereof they speak, say that the killing Of
Mormon was purely accidental; that there
had been no quarrel between MoOrmcn and
IIumphries, and no i'll feeling existel be-
tween them. The partic, had been living
quietly and peacably together on the same
farm.
Rev. NJ. B. Kelly has entered hopefully
upon his work as Jr. preacher Of the Jones
vile Circuit. The pastor Of this work, Rev.
ID. p. Boyd, carried up Tie best yfnanciai err
hbh of any charge in the State. There will
likely be church built This year at Piney
Grove school house.
Mise, &C. Vaughn and George Wbitlock
and Miss Katie Moorehead, returns home
from college on Saturday next, to spend
the holidays
Miss Ella Whitlock also returns the same
day for a few days rest and recreation.
JoE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20
A Good Change in School.

The faculty Of the Clifford Seminary have
made decided bolt from one of the oldest
school customs, if not the oldest, remembered
by "tho oldest inhsbitant," and the "oldest
inhabitant' before him, in substituting Mon
day for Saturday, as tho holiday Of the week.
We think the change is an admirable one,
and will be found beneficial to pupils and
teachers alike; and no doubt, when all be-
come accustomed to it, none will wish to
return to the old Saturday holiday,
Heretofore there has been an intermission
between studies from Friday afternoon to
Monday morning, and the result has almost
invariably been, very imperfect lessons Mon.
day, greatly to the annoyance of the Teacher
and detrimental to the scholar.
After school hours Friday, the pupil, I'M
der the old custom, may (but doubtful)
study lessons for Monday; but, If studied,
as soon rs the books are put away, the
Saturday holiday and the Sunday services
take full possession of the scholars thoughts,
mind what had been studied the Friday
before.
Monday morning comes, and the child
gives hurried glance over the lessons,
before school hours, and goes to recitation
with very indistinct knowledge of any
one of the Fridays studies. In other
words, in pine out of ten cases, under the
old custom, n scholar does but little study
ing from Friday afternoon till Monday after
noon or night-three days in the week.
"o Hcw system adopted Ia. A. s~.4hIlr5
allows the pupil the same number of hours
for recreation, but changes the time, SC
that neither recreation or religious duties
will interfere with the studies and duties OF
the school.
On Saturday afternoon the pupil leaves
the School and school duties, to enjoy rest
and recreation of mind and body, until
Monday evening or night following, when
the studies are resumed, and on Tuesday
morning he or she returns to school with
the lessons studied the night before fresh
upon the memory, and prepared to enter
upon the school duties of the week. undis-
turbed by any other attraction, until the
Saturday following Thus IS divided the
time for study, The lime for recreation and
the time for devotional duties, without
either encroaching upon or interfering with
the time Of the other.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20

Ea5" We regret to read in the Neu, ana
Courier that our valued friend and former
Local Editor, Capt. f. P. McKissick, was
severely injured in the shoulder, at Laurcns,
on Tuesday last, while..sitting in car OF
the Port Royal and Western Carolina down
passenger train. 1t seems that some scoun-
drel threw log of wood at the car, which
went through the wiEdew where :hs Can't.
was sitting, and struck him on the shoulder,
inhic'ing painful injury. We sincerely
hope the injury will not prove serious, and
Int the rascal who threw the log will be
caught and severely punished.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20

rec Before the date Of another issue Of
the TINES, we hope every family to which
it makes its weekly visits will have enjoyed
asocal Joyful gathering, around bountiful
Christmas dinner, with prayers of thank
fulness arising 10 the givcr of every good
and perfect gift for the many blessings and
mcrcies He has vouchsafed to MS: but more
especially for the gift of that Saviour whose
death we commemorate on Christmas day
For our patrons we sincerely wish a merry
Christmas and n happy prosperous year in
1890.