davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17


NJ. ~ bl bas sesu svarded che
ssntraet fr)ehh The resk snd s.heru y
serials fSf ~ & pdstisa sf he Usssn Cote
NilI. T.s is6aSes sousd ssd ssHd fouss
dsiien ssd fsJld work. 4 slss gives a
heps thst hebss talent ssS lsbsr will y
employed fsr ss possible, in baildins snd
working Z mill.
Capt. Mqsy &. a~n~t;-- l.. .-... .,.. az. .n
tney con 10, in Sradisg The rosd tsfhe mill
site. TERI colts pipes hare been placed in
the deep cit and every hand that can be
employed Adyantagsously is soy at work On
ae sssy 10 Ne. mill. 1.-THE weather continues
-favsratts, in two 90 three dsys tho -rosd
bed will be ready for the rails, and work
on tbe mill bulldog win be commenced.
In the pesntims, President Duncan is
hlling higself choek full Of prssticsl infor-
mas.on oH the economic management Of
cotton fsdories, impellsd by the laudsble
ambition 10 make the Union Mill q grand
hosncial success, for the stockholders, % II
will be Q uo.ument I, his own energy and
6ne businsss abilities.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
1RIBUTE OF RESPECT.
AMBROSE A. LEE.

At call meelipg Of this Alliance held
today, the following preamble and resolu-
tions were lInsni mously adopted:
Whereas IL has Pleased Almighty God,
Who is inSnite, eteroal and unshangssbls in
His being. wisdom, power, holiness, just.
ice. goodness 'apd truth, to remove from
our midst our brother, Ambrose A. Lee,
therefore be Il
Resolved, That we, the members Of Eta
Jane Alliance, No. 1917. do bow in humble
submission to His divine authority and say,
"Thy will, oh God, not ours. be DONE"
Resoiued; That copy Of these resolutions
be spread upon our minute book aud that
the Cotton Plant and UNION TIMES bo re-
que.ted to publish the same, and further,
that copy Of the same be furnished the
family Of our deceased brother.
w. G. KIRBY,
I. j. ESTES. }Committee.
j. l.. STRAIN.
Eta Jane Alliance, March 8, 1893.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
Bey- We call the attention Of the COun

Be3S- We call the attention Of the County y
Commissioners to the almost impossible con-
diion of about % yards of the road on
Tinker Creek, about a mile and a half from
town. a 4mule team with % bushels OF
cotton seed in the wagon were stalled in
that hog few days ago. Our town author
tiles should interest themselves about it, rs
no one will come to town over that roai. if
they can avoid it by trading somewhere
else. 1t would pay the town we'll to have
iiat place put in a permanently gooi con-
dition Good roads to a town are the most
attractive advertisement for the country
trade
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
Correspondence of the TINES.

/ SptiSoPohuooOV vi SuV LIN
Ts''sh'n' News s.ss .ssas sSss S5sS:.vi''' and Look
)t'ss & @ Wy aiH.asn I: 81 waste; wsss.
basket, suppose, bde,0however, will try
again,
This morning begins to look like spring.
| Everybody Is moving round in O hurry as
| though they meant business.
Ii seems that the work on the Lockhart
| Shoals mills and railroad has begun at last.
| Some hands went down to the Shoals last
week to work and others are here ready TO
60. There is an engine on the cars here to
| be unloaded today 10 60 to Lockhart for use
| by the construction company. Freight has
been arriving here for several days, address.
ed to the Lockhar, Man'fg Co. President
| c. d. Farrar means business now, sure.
Farmers have been hauling away their
guauo with rush fer the last few days. There
has been but little p'owing done yet, but
everything is ready and when the ground
| does get in order il will be stirred in n
hurry. If the farmers can find seed enough
| think they will put n pretty fair acre.
age in cotton, though the corn crop will be
| large a'so, as the wheat and oat acreage is
smaller than usual.
In my communication last week l men
toned the death of Mr.. w. B. Lemmous,
which occurred at his home near Kelton on
the 9th inst Mr.. Lemnons was we'll
known throughout the county, as he has
done business at Joncsvills aud Union and
taught school in several communities in the
county.
Frankey Floyd, an elderly maiden lady.
died near Jonesvillo last Tuesday.
Harper Floyd lost his baby, only few
months old, n few days since.
The health Of our town and community is
very good Mt present.
Miss Kate Bishek, CT the Clifford Semi
nary was in our town yesterday, .ni nj
tended church aud Sunday school at the
Methodist and Presbyterian churches.
Mrs. DR.. Orr, E. L. Eison, Sam'l L. Reid,
Ed. Littlejohn, Mr.. l.. e. Waring, COM
merqal traveller, and his young bri1e, Thos.
ii. Gore, tn his wife and two children,
were all in Jonesville yesterday and at
ten led church.
Quite n sensational affair occurred at the
High School this morning. Two boys, one
n son Of MIR. +. G. Briggs, the other a son
Of Mr.. a. A. Gault, had, by the help Of
some other boys, taken q great notion to
emigrats to Texas. They had packed their
clothes and made arrangements to leave on
the evening train, but by some means Mr..
Briggs was made acquainted with the plan
of The boys, and he come over and inter
cepteI them. Tie boys are both abou. 10
years of age. They had never been very
far from home, and if they had got away no
doubt they would have been gai to get
back to their daddies' house before many
Texas scenes had passed before their view.
Mr.. Briggs is very much wrought up over
the mntter, and talks like going for the large
boys who were assisting them to get off.
TELEPHONE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

dcvout attention Of our Town Council to n
number of break-nock holes in tho streets.
Tue worst are on Main street in front of Mr..
Jacob Rice and Judge Wal'ace's dwellings.
a few loads of gravel preyerfuliy distributed
hy rarson Sullivan. just now, would put the
streets in splendid condition for years.
We would further suggest that few large
hnnlAers, sticking up i'll the middle Of the
streets I've broken up. Vehicles, in passing
either way over them, make holes on both
sides
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
correspondence Of the T'NEs-
A Nsvsy Latter from View Jos.

49, - A0XUI &~tS~h AAsAe ~ 49,
M IHpos. March l2.-MR. EDlroR:-
.If 70 rosDd like to see something that
: - ycp forget yourself in adnisa-
800 visit to the city Of Nj.
w. A. Moorhead's ter
IL >elow his dwelling house.
Truly. "the D.. Inks line ~ h.sm.~ - % -
mar. Ferry ButIUI bsen visiting bis
brother, Mr.. J. Leon - He says trav-
cling agrees with HIM hugely. s = s<t.<s
Miss Kate Moorhcad cams e91k<zfkpn'
Hickey Grove last week, and spent> @{1>
or Two v ith her parents. Her face II Bk0
. sunbeam, sAi she's as-nesry and nis-
chievisus rs ever. Being schoolms'sm
has not made any difference with her.
Mr.. W. Tracy is spending q fsw Days at
the home Of his father before settling down
to business again.
Mr.. A. +. Walker, from Massachusetts,
is employed by the Lookhsrt Shoals Com
pany to lay off plan for their tswn end
mills. Mr.. Walker says il you, Mr.. Editor,
will call on him in about q month he VII
show you how he has been spending his
time.
Supt. Tanner, from Spartanburg. moved
his family down this week. Tbings are get.
ting lively hers. Already we are aroused
iu the mornings by imaginary whistles and
roarings Of heavy loaded freight trains.
Somebody's mail was SO heavy last Tues
dag that our mail carriers gig" broks
down in the big mud hole beyond Mr.; jim
Browns. Tue faithful horse was so syer=
come after strugg ing out with that heavy
mail that It hal to take q nap by the road
side. It had partially recovered by the
afternoon, however, and was seen nibbliog
the oaIs quite cheerfully. l think, il Mr..
Cleve and could have seen how worn out
that horse looked he would have pensioned
it for life. That mud ho'd is . dreadful
place and am quite certain more iAan the
mail carriers h,rse would be glad If tho
County Commissioners would sec that 1t is
improved.
Miss Lizzie Moorhead, sister of eur most
enterprising merchant, and Miss Irene Dgp-
can paid flying visit to Mt. Tabor last
Saturday. They have recepty arrived
from Paris. T>xas,
We were very glad to heari frsm sold
Joe" through The TINES last week. We,
aso, wish 10 Thank him for his pleasant
mention of his successor in the Timss.
New JoE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
Correspondence of the TINES.
News from North Pacolet.

ETA JANE, March l3.-The weather the
past few days has been spring-like, and our
farmers are getting ready for planting oper-
| ations.
If the quantity of guauo ordered this
| spring is anybndication, we may look for n
large cotton Drop TO be planted. 1t is hoped,
| however. that much of it will be put under
corn.
The schedule on the mail route from
Union to this place has beaa changed SO gs
to leave Union daily at u q. m, and arrive
here at 1890 p. M. Leaving here at II. m.
| it reaches Union at 1890 p. IN. This change
prevents the mail from lying over at Union
| all night. This change was one of tho last
| official acts of Hon. J j. IIemph II, our lac
member Of Congress, who expressed hope
| that it would prove a convenience to the
| patrons along the route
The North Paco!et Interden ominationa
Sunday School Convention will ,teet at
| FL Bethel on the 4th Sabbath of this month
at 1880 n. III. The following is the pro-
| gramme
l. Devotional exercises, conducted by c..
c. Roberts, Chaplain. Enrolment Of
4. Miscellaneous.
5. "What arc the highest evidences Of eur
acceptance with God ?'' Opened by VIM.
Jeffcries, followed by c. W. Whisonant and
others.
6. The Office o! teacher and the duty of
scholar contrasted," by J. NJ. Greer and
N. G. Littlejchn.
I. "what blessings do christians derive
from their professions in this life?" Opened
by J. ~. lIames. followed by s J IIammet
g. Question box 9. Miscellaneous. 10.
Bsnedicton.
The exercises will be interspcrsed with
music. and all friendly to the Sunday School
cause are invited to attend and take part,
Each Sunday School will be entitled to three
delegates.
The death Of Prof Tankersley, formerly
Of Gatlney City Male and Female Scmina
has cast n gloom over many homos in this
community where ho was well known
While he remained At Gaffney City, he never
failed to meet our S. s. Conventions when
he could conveniently do so, and much of its
success is due to his wise counsel and
encouragement. lie was truly a :o;7sr vi
strength in the community in which he live l.
Mr.. Bud Mott died Sunday and was
buried at Skull Shoals todny
Rev. J. Il. Swami will preach mt Salem
next Sabbath at ll:30a. m. Sunday School
wis meel at 1890.
We had the pleasure Of meeting several
old friends and acVuaintances at Union last
Monday. Among them were ''Kcton
Wheel and "E. W. j." In both Of these
widc-awake correspondents We recognized
determination 10 make the TIMts cyclic.
priia of news and general inform ,tion.
Last Meniay young man from this sec
tion heard court crier for The first time IN
his lifs and was utterly surprised to think
that Mr.. Greer would cali man as loud as
he could twice, and then tel him to don't
answer.
4 neishbor Of ours, who has some non
bearing trui Urea, has been advised TO
drive 40 penny nails through the center OF
the heart and then they will get to work
(All nonsense.
Mrs. Mildred l.. Mcdaniel is Wis ting
friends and relatives in this n.ighborhool.
She has a cordial welcome. Nox.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

B,IY" We return our thanks to our highly
esteemed fiicnd, Mrs. r. G. II. Jcisr, of San
tue, FRA fine bronze turkey gobblcr. lfnoth-
ing occurs TO prevent, we intend it to grace
om Easter dinner, at which the kind donor
will be thankfully remembered. To sec the
majestic bird ,truttins about our yard, you
:rom turkey Of correspondents family
to turkey Of the Eiitor-in-chief's family.
But pride will have a fall about Easter
time.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
REV. J. N. BOOTHS APPOINTMENTS.

The following appointments are an
nounced by Rev. J. N. Booth, for the infor'
nation Of the congregations under his pas
tpral charge:
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH.
First Sunday in the month, morning and
night.
Second Sunday afternoon, at 4 o clock.
Third morning and night.
Fourth afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
LOWER FAIR FOREST.
Fourth Sunday and Saturday before.
HEBRON.
Second Sunday md Saturday afternoon
before.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
ps,sr.,ss to State s, 8. Association.

Mr.. EDITOR .-Ploass allow me ~ state
for the benefit of those interested that at the
last meeting of the Union County Sunday
School Convention, tho following brethren
were elected as delegates to represent Union
county at the State Sunday School Conven-
ton which meets nt Abbevills, 8. c., Thurs
day, April 4th, 1898 ut 1870 p. m, to-wit
". A. Nicholson, R.-L Coleman, II. I. Gee
and J. n. Randolph, with J. W. Gregory.
8. S Stokes, 8. NJ. Rice. Jr., +, u. aud
p. =. Hamilton as alternatc,.
Township Superintendsnts are requested
TO forward their assessments or SO much Of
tho same ns hoy have collected TO J. W.
Gregory, Treasurer, ssptu9, S. c., at once,
and he will receipt for il qnd report TO
same to the State Convention.
Respectfully,
J. l.. STRAIN,
Sec. Union County s. 5. Convention.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

pry" We call the special attention of our
readers To the article on tho first column OF
this page. henhel ITO tho Planters OF the
South" II seems TO MS that with such prnc-
teal statements NJ TINT article gives, there
shonld be united action among the cotton
planters 10 reducs the acreage OF eoiion oui-
tiyation TO secure gteuicr profit.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

BsS" The following visiting lawyers Of
ntighboring towns have been in attendance
upon the court The past two weeks: E1-
Judge Melton, X. w. Shand, Esq, of
Co'umbin, David johnson, Jr., ID. u. Dun
eau. Judge Nicholn,. of Spartanburg, and
Frank Bynum, Of Newberry.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

TnE TREASURY FILLING RAPIDLY wiri,
Washington, March l0.-Secretary
Carlisle has received offers from Chicago
bankers to exchange $4,000 900 gold for II
like amount of small treasury notes Of de-
nominations of hves, teas and twenties.
limitations are made that the amount of
small notes that will be needed will reach
SlO,0OO,OnG for which gold will be paid.
lie will forward The small notes AT once.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
sey- Mr.. THIS. Il. Butler left far Wash

sely- Mr.. Tbs. Ii. Butler left far Wash
ington last Tuesday morning. We don't
know what Both is nfte-, but wen risk
pint Of pinders that he didn't 70 there for
nothing. lie i, ncithcr a merchant, clitor
or n former Cleveland nppointec, so he ha,
no membranes Of that kind to keep him
out Of office, and in every other respec, VIC
think his chances for a good size plum nre
equal to any young asprant.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
INC Thg1 ~ =, q the Court.

Oh ths most is,ersstisg cases tried
Ikers nesy yesrs vss thai u ~ trial Of
Charnsr and III. Theuss for shs berning Of
The sin house, dwsliios and barns Of obD
G. Richsrds. Tho burning eocsSred last
fall. AMI Bfy. Richards believing e TO Be
iDcendiarism went to work to try TO esich
the criminal! Charnsr Thomas was Gus
pesied, and Consequently srressd. II
.---- 49,. 49,. -: ,c,.-.svr was unaer the impress
sion :bs; IL nc would impiic,tc others and
then turn States evidence he would
save himself. This he did. almost by,
Wholesale, implicatipg among others his
own brother, Ed. TBemss, aud Mr.. q. y.
Tucker, one Of the ueahhfsst ysunS men in
this county. Charner Thomas. after his
arrest. made Q confession in which lie slated
that Mr.. Tucker paid him and Ed ThoRss
the ,um Of $500, to burn Mr.. Ricbsrd's
properly. or course no one believed Char
ner's story, relative to Mr.. Tucker having
any thing % do with tho burning, bot Mr..
Richards, who was determined 10 prosecute
the case, and brought suit against iMr.
Tucker for $4,000.
when tho prisoners were pyt IN trial last
Friday Ch,rner Thomas Plead guilty and
Ed. Thomas plead not guilty.
Ed. Thomas was represented by James NJ.
Gee, CO.. /. @. McKissicB and David John
son. Jr., Of sportaubuSg 9. The trial con-
sumcd the entire day ah5 was quito inter-
ostiug all through. The counsel for Ed.
Thomas labored very harh for his acquital.
II was a hard fought battle, not even the
Moorman-Schultz trial came up to it. The
argument made by Mr.. David Johnson. Jr.,
deserrcs special mention. lie covered every
point in the testimony to the advantage Of
his client, and his address to the jury was
one Of the best heard in our courthouse for
| n long time. MIR. johnson is also attorney
for Mr. Tucker in the damage suit brought
againsi him by Mr.. Richards, and he knew
that if he succeeded in clearing FL. Thomas
that there WAS but slight chance for Mr..
| Tucker TO lose his case.
| The Jury was out about one hour and re-
turned verdict of guilty MS to Chsrner
Thomss and not guilty as TO Ed Thomas.
| The jury did not recommend Charner
Thomas IL tha mercy OF the court and
it wi | be the duty o. ths preeiding Judge
10 pas the sentence of death upon ham.
The case of G. F. Sims against the estate
Of tic latc J. Tyrrel Jones, on q Promissory
note for - 500, occupied tho time Of the
court three days This week. 4 large mum
| Der Of witnesses on both sides we've exam
| mod md the case vas ciyen 10 the iury
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
Local Luc0niek.

BY special in'itntion Bishop W. w. Dun
can rreache in the Methodist church Sun
day morning and night His subject was
"Missious." Tho service Sunday night was
in the inter est of the Womons' Missionary
Society. The congregation Mt both services,
were large and the Bishop presented his
subjects very plainly, and only those VIII,
hoard him could appreciate their import
ance
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

The Epwerlh League has been reorgan-
lied, with Maj. W. +. Thomson rs presi-
dent. The weekly meetings arc held at the
Whitcside house every Monday night. The
cervices are interesting to both young and
old
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

The Good Templar lodge here IS on Sonlc-
wha. Of a boom now. New members are
being initiated every Tuesday night. This
lodge must not bc II failure. bu. should be
built up md stand rs q monument to the
memory of Mr.. Robert Morrison, the good
man who organize il and worked so hard
for its SUCCESS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

\ portion Of The new Erskinc College
building fell at pue West last Saturday.
The cause, it is supposed. was too heavy
brick wall resting on an iron girder. The
io:s II be over $4,000.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

DaS~ II. NJ. Sparks, OF Graham & Sparks,
and W. s. McLure, representing J. W. Nc
Lure, Agent, have returned from tha New
York aud other Northern markets, whore
they went to purchase Spring goods for
their respective houses.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
Alliance Jn,oa Mseting.I

Hon. W. N. Elder, lecturer Of tbs 5th
district, will meet the North Pacslet Alliance
Union on the 25th ipst., q, ElBethel church,
and make public address. t.c.. ts-c..A"dv is
inI.tad 70 come aud most especially are the
ladies requested 10 4'tenq and cheer the
occasion with their presence aud smiles.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER CohrLAIST.-ls it
not worth the smsl! price Of 7ic. to free
yourself Of every symptom Of these distress
ing complaints, if you think go call at our
store and get bottle OF ShilOh's Yitaiiz'r,
every bottle has printed guarantee on it.,
use accordingly and if il does you no good
il will c'st you nothing. Sold by II n.
Smith & Co.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
Change of Appointments,

On account of a conflict in appointment
letEecd the VI. f. Church and uni'y, better
known ss Brown Geek church, have coE-
cluded to change my apr ointment 1T Unity
4th Sunday to the lst Sunday in each from
month, beginning with April. We give to the
all special invitation to attend our worship
at that time. Very respectfully.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

Coon SoLip STUrF.-There isn't figure
head in Clevelands Cabinet. When it is con
vened there will i've rs many brains around
Tic liable as can be found in any other as
sembage Of equal size Boston Globe
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

NEGROES TO SUPrLANT FoREIGS LAnoRERs.
-P,ttsburg, Pa March l4.-About 80
negroes from the South arrived at Brinton
Station yesterday afternoon. C'lored labor
ers Will bs given first chance by the Carnegie
company at nil its works in preference 10
fore'gner who apply for work.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

psD- The storohouso belonging to c. p.
Sims, at Santuo, was destroyed by fire last
Friday night. Supposed to be tho work Of
an inccndiary.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
LATHAM, ALEXANDER & Co.

HERE 1T IS AGAIN.-The baptist Courier
says, alluding to the Evans DiSpen>ary law :
"lt is pity that the State has created an
An office (hat Of County Dispenser) that 10
christian could consistently fiji H.
On the contrary it is an office which not
only might be held by n christian but ought
to be held by The highest type of christian.
-Edyc6eid Idrerti,er.
IL the Office of liquor dispenser is such q
very nice one and ought to be filed by "a
good man" why may no; good woman fill
1t? Tho ettce will not require much work
and will pay well. We don't advise this
by any means, but simply ask the question
If "a good man" can sci liquor, why not a
good woman ?--Newberry Observer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

Mr. W. NJ. Gibbcs has returned from
Washington where he went to present his
Claims TO the new administration for the
Postmastersmp h;:c
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

Mr. J. {. Wallace Of this town j. candi-
date for the appointment Of Commercial
Agent for the U. $. in the Congo Free State.
Mr. Wallace has strong endorsements.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

DISGusTED WITH TEXAs.-W. G.. SIcNa.I
one Of the large party who left the Sandy
Flat section of this county for Texas. has
returned to his former home and says he
has enough of Texas to last him. lie has a
long story Of discsmf,rts. disappointments
and general unpleasant surprises out there,
and says several others Of the party Will
come hack TO South Caroline if they cam
GrccRpHic .,r."s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17
TEACHERS COLUMN.

FI1gr0NRme q Ssebers Assss1sfion.A :
: Ths fsed'ar meeting Of the Teachers
Assoc istion will take place in the Graded
s-h"'i h'';'!:--s 8: -...v.. ,ne ist day OF
April next. The following is the pro-
eramuie :Tr~2h - -N'or'N
Musie-Miss Sallis Munro.
Arithmetic, Ord year-Mr. W. W. Bruce.
Miss Lorena Hawkins, j. L. Strain.
I Nissic-Nfs Johnnie Sanders.
Question Box.
.Musie--Miss ,Sallis Munro.
international Grammar work-Ar. +. l..
Wilson! Mrs, NJ e. Britton, Miss Brandon
Rodgers.
Music-Mis, Hettie Murphy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-03-17

II is understood that Congressman G.. w.
Shell will he here one day next week for
the purpose Of settling the question as to
who will succeed }. c. Hunter as Postmaster