davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18
deufels paraoifs,
Sfopsle BON
Morit pom aei&em6a&.
lGortfeRuna.l

sd fperbe Sbuen l1orsen antpor,
ten, 9err @raf Srt uno 3eit lit iest
fdledt selpdblt fiir eine Werbung!
Gr pernet9te fi6 tief uno fie 56ritt
an tim poriiber, tire @nfelin NIT 1id
ftibrenb, bie ibr, ipte e8 ffien, p6llie
sebro9ett ltno fpt0enloS folgte.
9erfen ldrttt poriiber an Seannot,
Der ibm f9abenfrob na9lab, Die fleiue
Ereppe binab. Gr tappte fid bur6
ben Dausflur 3ur Tbiir, b1r1i9ritt
ben @arten, mebr me6anifd, ale NIT
Beuubtfetn ben Wes lu9e16 unb fins
benb. @r iab tttnter baS ipetbe Blatt
Dor fid NIT ben bon Tim seidriebenen
Worten: ,Srau Mear9e5a, i'd bite
INN bie 9anb Sbrer @nfelto6ter Pe,
trQ.@
l1nb oariber iab er Yetras riibrens
bes @efidt BON 1brdnen iiberitr0mt,
bon Tbrdnen, Die fie Inn ieinettpillen
persoiiem bate.
sd tDta lie trodnen, bteie 1brds
,ten,A iiturmelte er, ufte ioa mid pieber
70 sliidlt6 anld9eln, ipie beute, als
ipir tn ben Saal traten. So m01te
milieu, wel9e Tbiir bieiem 9adeln
9egeniber beridlo6en bletben tpurbe, 0,
ipte man iie atlitaunen fptrb, bic fleine
See, 6te ih entbeft babe. @ine
Drau lerut ia 70 l6nell, es tpir6 ni1t
ihwer jein, iie fiir Die sroBe @elt fertts
an MAIDEN. Jetn, gefptB ni6t, unb am
Gnbe @elebrfamfett nerlan9t bod gltes
man6 BON eiuer Srau. llnb it10n iit
fe, o:io fd0n, unb id liebe fie. Sd
babe es mir lelbit nur nt6t eingeitans
ben, aber lie bate eS mir glei9 anse,
than. yfatiir1i9, obne Qiebe batte i'd
mib ia burd Die alte Sral nielnals be,
fttmnien laiien, 70 beredtigt ibre gor.
iDitrfe aud iuaren. Sbne 0tebe bdtte
i9 Mid nt9t gebunben. Iber iie lit ia
70 rei5en6 - itnb Die alte Marheia =
6a lit RaiIe bartn. @S gefant iiltr, bab
fie mid bi8 morgen fparten laBt, alles
an ibr 9efdnt mir. Die BarbiS finb
ein. alteS, pornebnle8 @ef1le1t - nun
uub Hei4tbum brau9e i9 ia slidli1er
Weiie nt1t BET neiner 6rau 3u iuhen.
Gr ffatb ftin iiuo fab fid Inn. Stun
bate er fi9 bod perlaufet. Whblam
tetterte er ben @es, Der gu ben Sell,
4enteloern fiibren muBte, iuieoer enpor.
Gr bate bem &uti9er befoblen, auf beut
Wege 5n lparten, uno bteier bate ii1
mad Dereinbarung etnes boben Erint,
gelbe8 einperftanoen erflGrt.
sGud eth balber WfitmiGer," oa9te
4erfen, als er eilbli6 ben @agen er.
rttdt bate. Stun, morgen ioIlen iie
20 Gae ipi1en, Nael4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18
Wcriud1t btefeSl

'S sr hGp 5p Sa sa s
Solies, Der 8rult pber 9unaen baben. Or. Ring .
neue Grfrhuns sesen S4ptnbiudt perfdafft 9tnbes
IsIs. Disies TtrS seranttt; i'm anoe-sn Sue has
fdnpen. baB eS tas Wittel mar BET Nnpenhuua btes
les BrdreratS erlau8te man etne rfprse uub permas
nente 9ur.
9eriu@t sine BrpbsHaide unb iber,eust Sud, pte
ptrfli gut bteeS Wittel lit. BrobefeiGen unentaels
LID Bet GfpIpb Dreib, Tbompipn q Go. tu baben.
Terfauft perhen ie gu 60 Gts. unb $l.O0 fur srpse
8Iai@en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18

etne l1nge Trdgertn oteieS 9famens fat,
menn lie arm tit, fetne unoere 3uflubt.
Diele 3ufludt lit wiirbis, ii9er uno gut.
Vletbt Wtaria Petra aber In Der Welt.
10 muB iie in eil1er yage leben, Die ibres
alten 9tamens miirbig lit. aonnen Sie
tbr cine iol6e Yase bieten, Serr @raf ?
S6reiben Sic mir SIRE gntmort auf
i'd mOdte nt9t meinem idle1ten @ebor
uno Der Vermittelung meines Robres
pertrauen."
9erien mar iiberral6t. Gr bate er,
uartet, oaB er 8iibrurg, Danfbarfett
unb unbeOtngtes Gttgegenfommen fin.
ben miiroe. 9lber bic 9lrt unb Wetl
Der Mar6eia 9eiiel ibm piel belier, alS
baS. mas er erpartet bate, ibm 9efallen
baben miirbe.
Gr i6rteb Die 9lntmort auf leine Sarte
unb reihte iie Der Mar9ela. In oeren
Mfienen ni6t Elm 3us Die 8efrteoisung
iiber Die CUTE Verlorgung ibrer @nftlin
uerrietb, unb Die, na9bem lie 9elelen,
nur nit etnem itol3en Stei9en bes Scopes
iaste:
nDas seniist mir, Serr @raf." Sie
erbob iid, fam BON bem erb0bten Sis,
ben iie etngenommen bate, berab unb
rethte linn DIE 6ano.
rSeien 9te mir alS Gnfelipbn mtl,
fonmen, iagte iie, uno er fiiBte ebrer.
bietis ibre pelfe Sano.
Limb getra? $50 1T iie?"
Sie bate mobl letne Srase erratben,
benn iie iaste:
rOa baS Helultat unlerer uuterres
buns mir unli6er l9ien, babe i6 Wfaria
9etra nod seftern gbeno gu oensorel
del angeli 9el9idt. Sie slaubt, oab
iie bas 3loiter nt6t mebr perlallen miro,
unb oas loll au9 crit an Dem Gage se>
fdeben, an ipel9em iie @rafin 9erfen
iptro."
nslber mein @ott, ion i'd lie Ssnn
gar nt6t ieben?"
@tn eigentbiinli1eS g6beln glitt iiber
bas @e5i9t Der Mar1efa. IS mar
ais wt6en Die 6alten, pel9e Sdmer3
unb Strense ba ge3osen, nur Dibermils
li9 benz tn bteien .3iigen freno semor.
benen 311eln.
sd btu lber3eust, 9err Graf oaB
Sie mir piele CUTE @riinbe nennen mir,
ben, ipelde mid bepesen foaten, Waria
! Yetra friiber in Sbre arme gu fiibren.
Nber leiber = pieaei9t aud gliidlt1er
Weile, fann t9 bieie suten @riinoe
ni4t b0reu. Wtaria Yetra bleibt alio
TN 8loiter bis 81 bem Gage, ben
5ie tpobl bic Site baben iuerben, mir
redt5eitis mit3utbeilen. Sd lelbft
werbe nod beute gu ibr 9eben umb ibr
mittbeilen, peldle @eubuns ibr Seben
nebmen mirb. Sbrer Ginrpiaisuns
baben sic iid ia leioer i'm Soraus
perii9ert. @nf Wieberieben alio, 9err
@rafl4
Gtn Bid in biefes @eii1t iaate Ser.
fen, ba6 ieoe Winerrebe per0ebli9 iei,
uno ct ftd biesmal, ptelleidt gum erlten
Wfal tn ieinem aeben, ipiSerlpilltg fiisen
mubte.
@r perbeuste ii9 ftunlin.
Do minfte fe i'm nod einlnal
3uriif.
rIb, t9 per9ab = bon meinen Qeu,
ten wuroe 9eiteru nod oieler StrauB
8oien sefunben, Der sinen iebr folt.
barren Mittelpunft bat, ulto obne
3wetfel SIR Gisentbum lit, 9err
@raf!"
9erlen bate hber bic Grregungen
bes seftri9en NbenbS ben 5tranB ner>
geiien, tn ben er oas Gbitieossel6enf
fiir Petra geite6t bate, uno Der INN
uelf In ben 9anoen Der @reilin lag,
tpel9e, 6ie entbldtternben Goien per.
| f9iebenb, einen Bri1antrino fret
ma9te, Der baswiiden sebunoem par.
(Gortietung folgt).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18
ssert9e" fir oie anoen tpee be,utt ,ueroen iulten

bon i9wa araen 8aaren 3n ben aIer.
niebrisften Yreilem.
@efreifter unb carrirter 2atp II
bon l" Gents auftpdrts Bis su benz beften.
S9li4ter i4mar;er Orsanoie, @renabine,
Sattn gefreifter 2aipn gu eritaunIi9 nisori.
gen Yreiien.
geibene 0Yarp @emriettaS, 40 3oa,
nit ben neueften Sdattirunsen perieben,
au $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18

Seine gptten Vurbanse, 81 garb
lang, au rs Gents, $1.0o, 1925, $1.5o,
$500, $3.50, $500, uab aufHdrts, 10 fein
tpie S6r fie tpiinidt.
= Sarbtger unb idtparser SailIe
Grane ollie, gu 80 Gents per garb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18
3epbpr Wiuabants!

aSir bertaufen 3epbpr @insbam 9
gu 10, 18 unb 25 Gents.
Satin Stsipeo Gorb Su &oi unb 3epbbrs.
@emnfferte gateen gu 10, 12, Is
itnb 25 Gents.
S9li4t: 8u 10, 121a, Is, 20 unb 25
Gents.
Sas sr6bte unb beft aussewdbrte aaser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18
WaSbel uuo Seppide I!

1lmier NDbel. unb Eeppi4 Department
Derbient in gusenihein Sewcinlnsn 81 trers
ben. 8ir auctiren greife, bic SIR nit 9ers
gniieen leien iperbet.
Seppi@c! 3cppi@e!
8orb 8rufieIs, 81 unb aufiparts.
Sapeitrp 8ru1iels, 80 Gents nnn aufipdrts.
Iapeitrp 8rniieIs, 8orberrt, 81 Gents xnb
auftparts.
guss Bpae, breita6e 0ide, % Cents.
6. 6. 8l
! e, + +, ! ! ]; "... '..:'.'. { :
@siaumte 9eysiGe, is bsas 80 eents.
GoepSsURatten, 45 @entS tinb aufip6rtS Der
auabratsYorb.
Sinoleumt, so Gents unb anfipGrts.
6nbbooen Oel-gu1, so gts inb aufipGrts.
gbina Matten, bon l21a bis 95 Gents.
aebte Sapaneiif6e Matten jn nur lS gts.
We6bel! MDbel!
sBir MAIDEN ipe3ieIIe Dfferten in s4Iaf.
5immer Sets:
Soltbe Nntife Gidene Sets. MIR $3.50.
Glegante Ghepal Sets, nur $4,000.
Solibe Wallnub Sets, i,ur $35.
gliiid Parlor Sets, n,ir $27.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18
benille=Bortieren l1no Siidoedeu

@ir offeriren @benille @prtieren
1nS : ! d beden gu abioIut balbem greiie.
Wir baben 80 asaare Yortieren nnb 100
S'lhbeden, ole gu bemielben greife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18
g 9 8 8 8 8 9 g g 8 8 8
l1nier ,,Weiber Glepbaut"

glotbins 9aus lift bas sr6bte unS pc1ftGns
bisite TN Siibipefen. aBir s,rantiren
Sdnttt, Multer, Aualitdt uxb
..bnB MIleS Wit
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18
gorbdngel gorbanae!

Sn Draperien unb gretpnnes
flbrea mir etne elegante 9luspabl BON 10
Gents aufipdrts bis gu Der feiniten Sorte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-03-18
l1ufer @aareulager 1T nraBaebeuO.

Die folsenben Auotationen seben einen
sSint, UNI aber ben ipirfliehen Mertb uno bic
Rs'ebbaltisfeit fennen gu lernen, fonnmt unb
iebt ober lakt Sud, Yrubem ftb.fem.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-13
Personals.

Miss Minnie Harry, sister of Mss,rs.
Reese and Earnest Harry, Of the Racket
Store is visiting her friend and former
schoolmate. Mrs. W. D. Arthur.
Rev. b. G. Clifford has gone to Columbus.
Geo to attend the meeting Of the Grand
Lodge Of A. o. U. W.
Miss Nell Miller, daughter Of Rev. ". II.
Miller, mas returned from Morristown. Tam
Mrs. DuBose and three children. of Asbe.
ville n. C., is on visit to their friends her..
They are staying with Mrs. NJ. +. Daukins
R0v MsNesly DuBose, Of Asheyille. i.
expected here to-day, on > visit to his for
mer congregation. Their stay with Is can.
not be long. but it will be very pleasant TO
US all.
Mrs James Cunningham has returned
from visit to Glenn Spring. and is now
with her friends Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rice.
Maj. f. p. McKissck took a peep a, some
of his friends this week The Mai. looks n,
If he enjoyed tho luxuries Of clear con-
science AMI high living at Battery Park
Hotel.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-13
Correspondence Of the TINES.
News from the Ridge.

MELTON, May 9-Farm work is progress
ing very we'll considering the wet weather
we had just at the time we were busy plant
ing. Our first planting of cotton seci is n
little slow in coming up. Some are ''siding"
their cotton and othera will commence to-
day. There is not near rs much cotton
planted this year rs there was last.
On last Monday morning w. G.. W. Going
sent colored man to pillow in ''new
ground" on land joining X +. n. Fowler .
place. The fellow found too much littor on
the land to suit him, so he set fire to it..
Through carelessness the fire became un-
controllsble and burnt up q thousand rail- S
and between ten aud fifteen loads of wood
belonging to h. f. N. Fowler and in fight
ing the fire Mr.. Fowler came very near
losing his right eye by some fore gn sub
stance sticking in the eight Drs. Wood aud
Chambers, of keltou, were consulted, but it
was thought necessary to consult an oculist,
and Mr.. Fowler went TO Spartanburg and
had his eye operated upon by DR.. Heinitsh,
from which his eyes arc very weak yet, but
improving slowly.
The meeting of the different Alliances of
Pinckney township was held at F. NJ.
Adams mill on tho first Saturday in May, as
was previously called by Kelton Alliance,
and Township Alliance or Union, was
organized. The following officers were
elected for the next twelve months: J. H..
Savage, Pres: j. ID. Going. vice-Prcsident; /;
j. G. OTIS, Secretary and Treasurer: ii. c..
Little, Lecturer; G. c. Harris, Assistant
Lecturer; J. G. Farr. Chaplain J. W.
Parr, Doorkesper; w. F. Farr, Assistant
Doorkeeper.
Committee on programme, G.. F. Gault,
A. G. Bently, F. NJ. Whitlock, J. d. Going
--a -i-!~ E--~-. OS...nittoe on CoDSti-
tutisn. j. c. Otis, II. S. Porter and F. NJ.
Adams.
The next meeting Of the Alliance Union
will be held at Piuey Grove School House,
on the first Saturday in June.
kELToE WHEEL.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-13
Correspondence Of the TINES.
Happenings at Santuc.

SASrrc. Muy 9.-Mrs. Charlotte Gregory
died Friday morning, 9th, inst. at 2 o'clock,
At the rssdsncs of hsr s9nnawf NJ
suffering. Mrs. Gregory was eighty-si1
years ofage, and about two years ago she
fell down the steps and broke limb, from
which she mover fully recovered, although
the fracture was healed. She was a consis-
tent member of the Methodist church, and
always seemed highly pleased when any of
her grandchildren embraced religion. of any
denomination. 1t seemed to give her pleas
ure to talk to any young people on the sub
Ject of religion. Ilor remains was laid to
rest in the Salem cemetery to await the
Resurrection morn. She leaves several
devoted children and grand children, and a
large circle of friends to mourn the loss
There have been other cases of sickness
in our community, but ell have convalesced,
believe except Mrs. r. G. Hobson, who is
suffering considerable with her head and
eyes, the effect of the grippe.
Mr.. j. Il. Jetferies, State Lecturer of the
State Alliance delivered an open lecture on
principles land demands 9s,5b. SS,I1rdov
evening, the 7th. There was not = large
crowd out, but he spoke as faithfully and
earnestly to the few as if there had been
thousands. The lecture was greatly enjoyed.
After the lecture the secret work was exon
pll6ed afresh to the Alliance rembers.
Owing to the burial services Of the deceas-
ed Mrs Gregory. late Friday evoning, the l.
o. q. L. did not meet, and q special meeting
will have TO be called to install the officers
We have had two weeks Of very fine wealth
sr and all the time possible been utilized.
Cotton is coming up to full stand, and the
warm nights are very favorable to the plant.
considerable amount of corn has boon
planted, ami some worked out Rain IL
needed in order to finish planting and to
help corn and cotton. Rain would be
boon TO fall sowed oats.
do not wish to report "hard times this
week for, as the little boy said when he had
been told the third time that his mother had
called him, replied, Don't remind me, I'm
trying to forget it," We all ought to try to
forget it somewhat.
Miss Belle Lyles, highly accomplished
y~sss Lady Of this Plsoo, hrs gone tu nsr
brothers in Lexington county to spend the
Summer.
Mrs. Kate Sanders, of Sards; i. visiting
her sister, Mrs. l.. c. Croker.
Myself and a friend had one memorable
night last week. We started 10 call on a
pretty young lady, and in trying TO take n
near cu:, got lost, and had rsugh time,
rambling over gullies, through bushes and
brhmbles, getting thorns stuck into us
riding INTO ditches, and dismounting hunting
for crossings. We rode several hundrcl
yards around an oil fence line, thinking It
huge gully pceping over into it occasionally
to see if we could Cross, but on di.mounlinp
TO examine, to our surprise found the sur
face as level as floor. But we being chips
from tho old blocks would 60 through moro
trials and tribulations to $50 the world :
"lhir. T.. W. j
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-13
CorresponJenee Of the TINES.
what IL Going on at Jonesville.

JoxssviLLy, May l0.-Up TO \ few Gays
ago the weather was very cool AMI wet, out
the r.ius have quit OF very suddenly, and
last week the weather was very warm for
IN. 6r.t Of May. The thsrmOmsior stood
up IN the eighties most oil the week, but
Sunday Il drvrped down into The -.-'.--
and has continued about there ever since.
The ground has got very dry all at once and
(, ain Is very much needed. especially for the
benefit Of the gardens and TO bring up the
cotton 10 good stand.
The eolored woman, Sippy Long, who
iumpsd from the train while Ia motion near
Jonssville last wesk is not dead, "a you re-
ported, Mr.. Editor, but she Il better and
VIII probably recover. We oiten 6nd OF
tremes In people and very oftsn they are
| exactly opposite. Sipry Long was one OF
those extremists In getting OF the train too
early. will now give one Of the opposite.
An old colorsd woman went from Jonc'vilie
to Union once on the traio end when she
returned the train stopped 1t the depot and
Capt. Chase got out, delivered his passengers
and was about to cry all aboard when he
discovered the old woman still in her scat
in the coach. lie callel to her and said
Jonesville, mamma. Jonesville. The old
woman got up cautiously and walked out,
and whsn she got on the ground che said,
IL don't know de rules ef dem cars"
Mr.. John W. Eison, of Grindall, certainly
| deserve, a big chicken pie. lie saw a
weasel 70 into his hole on tho riser the
| other day. with a part Of q rabbit, aud Mr..
T.. got his mattock and dug for the war
mint" aud 10 and behold he got FIVE
wea.el, out OF the same den, and killed them
all.
Capt. Sam West, of West Springs. died
last Saturday, and was buried Sunday.
Rev d. Tiller preached his funeral to q
large congregation. Mr.. West had been in
declining health for some tiue and his death
was not unexpected.
Mr.. r. L. Hamss is feasting on straw
berries from his fine patch. Although they
suffered from the late frost and are now suf-
fering for rain he has them in abundance.
TELEPHONE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-13
A MASONIC TRIBUTE.
Il. j. ORR.

At a meeting of Skull Shoal, Lodge, No.
ll3, A. F.. NJ. the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it has pleased the grea, Archtec.
of the universe TO visit our Lodge with death
andtake from us our beloved Brother, TfOS.
J. ORR, leaving us in sorrow for the loss OF
ono who's. devotion 10 the great principles Of
Masonry made him true friend, a pctriItic
citizen, wise counsellor, q most worthy
brother, and an honest upright man there
fore be it
Resolved That in the death Of brother
THOMAS. J. ORR, this Lodge has lost one Of
its brightest, most devoted and punctual
members.
Resolved. That in his death the community
in which he livcl has lost wise counsellor,
kind and generous neighbor, good man;
the State conscientious and faithful officer
and pure citizen
Re,oiued, That page of the Minute book
of this Lodge be Inscribed with these pro-
ccedings, as q mark of our high respect f,r
our deceased brother, and that the Secretary
be instructed to provide the bereaved family
with copy, and that they be published in
Tie Union TINES.
j. Nj. GREER,
n. BUICE, Committee.
W. NANCE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-13
Correspondence Of the TINES.
Movements at Busy Clifton.

CLIFTON, S. c., May 9.-Rev. T. II. Leiich
is meeting with considerable success here
At the mseting yesterday morning, a largo
congregation was in attendance, and ffiy
Joined various churches. Last night eleven
joined.
Farmers sround here have reduced the
cotton acreage, and there is & strong ten
dency to farm on the intensive system.
Miss Lucy Crocksr, a daughter of Mr.. Nj.
f. Crocksr, formerly of Union County, was
married not !cng ago to Mr.. Adair
Mr.. N. G. Rollins, of Jonesvilie, visited
friends in Clifton a week or so ago.
Mr.. James Harmon, Of Jonesvile, was
here last week attending the Leitch meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. }. N Litllejohn, of Union
County, have been visiting relatives at this
place.
DR.. Douglass, formerly of Union County,
is practicing at Clifton, No. 2.
Mr. Henry Cash met with a painful but
not serious accident, while superintendn ng
some work at the mill. A nisna. ..s..fs 'ii'm
considerably. SEAroN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-13
The goth In Charlotts.

The citizens Of Charlotte, Of all classes,
sizes and conditions, arc preparing for one
Of tho grandssl celebrations of the anniver
..ry of-ths .Mscklenburg Declaration Of
Indspsndsncs that they ever had, u COM
mence on the 18Th and end on the Goth Of
this month. Every kind Of rational enjoy
msnt that can be devised will be provided,
under good police supervision. for the pleas
ure Of visitors, and all who go there at that
time may confidently expect "a feast of rea-
son aud flow of soul
We received yesterday the following pro-
gram from the Executive committee, which
We publish for the information of those who
wish TO attend:
On the 18th there will be n game Of Foot
Ball between College teams. costing about
$500. A balloon ascension at midday by
Prof Hutohison, who will drop from his
aerial carriage at an altitude of $500 feet
and whom 900 feet from the ground will
open parachute and descend In the after
noon League game Of Base Ball between
the Chsrls:;s and Columbia teams, both pro-
ssss.nnsl- osszaing SO Indians and So Cow.
boys.
On the 10th, Gun club contests. for s25o
Tournament, participated in by 80 knights:
prizes $500. Another Balloon ascension
this time by Miss Grace Shannon, who will
also do the parachute act. Base Ball at i
p. m. AT night the graudest display of Fire.
works ever attempted in the South, winding
up with the great Pyrotechnic military dis.
play Of "Seigo in Pekin" This at cost of
81, 500. After .he Fireworks arc over. n
Grand Ballwill De held at the new City Hall,
feature Of which will be the coronation Of
the Queen Of Love and Beauty aud her
Maids of Honor.
On the 10th, Will West Show in tho morn
ing, especially for ladies and children, the
Gun Club contests continued, and Sham
Battle iu which the leading military organi-
.ations will take part-$5OO worth of pow
der will be used.
In the afternoon an oration will be deliy-
cred By ssa.tOf,Dauid B. Hill. of Now York,
foliowsd by ssn4es.l yS6:S o,bsr, 1.X4 4r IN NJ
1..s Bali again. Closing at night with tho
Wild West SHOW, 10 which will be presented
the destruction of the homestead by Indians
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-13
1% The Sunday school scholars and
IsaGpers Of the Prssbyisrinp Church lad y

I@ The Sunday school scholars and
-1eaepsrso Of the Prsubyisrinp Church. lad n
day.
A happier and nosier set Of children us
nsvcr saw, as they passed through town in
wagons decorated with flags, wild flowers
and forest tree limbs. We could
not help thinking, rs they shouted past
US who, could be SO churlsh a. to wish
to curia'l the innocent epjoymsnts Of those
young hearts. Their days Of youthful
nerriment will soon be passed forever, and
tho stern realities of responsible life will
soon cast their shadows athvart their paths.
Let us make the paths Of youth bright and
cheerful 50 that when cares aud sorrows
como they may occasionally lift the veil aud
look and live again among tho facss and
scenes of childhoods happy days. BE sure
it will bring pure, sweet thoughts Of Father
Mother, Sister. Brother and friends, who
contributed to their youthful pleasures, and
perhaps draw many close to God while
memory brings UP bright, lsvips- -f.n..-~s
d..- -----, .'IUuus VINO have passed
from time to eternity.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-05-13
Tns Teachers Association.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Union
County Teachers Association was held in
the Union Graded School Building last
Saturday.
All the members Of the Association were
present, and quite a large number Of ap-
pications for membership were considered
and the applicants admitted to membership
The meeting wa, harmonious, pleasant
and highly profitable. Now life and q higher
ambition to give usefulness and dignity to
their calling was infused into the minde of
the Teachers present, and tho public may
expect great good from the working Of the
Association.
The following programme was adopted for
tho nert monthly meeting, to be held at the
Union Graded School building at 10 o clock,
A. NJ, Saturday. Inn. A.h-------------
-VursrIon What arc some Of the best
methods Of teaching history? Mrs. NJ. E..
Britton. Davis Jsffsries and NJ. l.. Lsmastsr.
Mnsio-Mss Anna Lipscomb
Recitation, Miss Mamie Ksudrick.
Address, by Capt. C. C. Culp.
Question: Arc examinations essential in
schools? 7. b. Waldrip, Miss Minnie Gist
and Miss Annabclls johnson.
Music--Miss Sslie Munro.
Q"eshon Would the efficiency Of the
sch"e! system DO increased by reducing the
number Of schools7 J. l.. Walker.
Recitation, NJ. r.. Macomson.