davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10

sS- The following is taken from n renor
Of an interview with our immediate Rspre
scutativ, G. w. Shell, and we are sure the
intelligent and liberal views therein ex.
pressed by him toward the beloved Hampg
ton and the able Congressman. Hen,pbill.
will meet with hearty endorsement from
every man that can appreciate ir,,.-.....H-
hood and hI4h Craftsmanship, and estimates
tue honor~and Integrity of the State far
above the qualification Of personal eumi,v
or Individual ambition for place and power:
MIR. Shell, Of the dominant WING ,,;,,
~ think the President-elect, by taikina 70
Senator lrby and Representative Hemnb;II
shows disposition to harmonic. the nartm .
in our State. But do not expect b;m ~
give either wing member Of the c,hjn.,
or corresponding place in rank. Dnnh,'
less we shall have some good sscond.rate a.
Pointments at home and abroad. Per,onoiir
would be pleased to see Mr.. HemphiIl IIba,y hony
ored. Something has been said Of besiow.
ing the railroad oommissionership. wb;"h
Gen. JOS. Johnston held, on GEN WaJa
Hampton, and would be glad to SOC :,
done" 'ee II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10

a = y.
Tho fret duty of any system Of education
Is to educate. So long as any nliteracy
remains in the State, the work cannot re
sad to be perfectly dooe. To that poiut,
then, teachers, let your energies be direct
ed, with view to bringing your state o.
the fran. rank in the cause u edpcasie =
sRd xesis E(Ia
III is 3 neCessary that the chiSI snoul1 8pak
only be educated in what Is tetlmsd "book
learning" but he should bc given eomc
practiosl idea Of the principles taught, and
thus be enabled to earn his living, and not
be left to make il by his wits. which often
means crime,
The purity and perpetua,ion of our free
government rests in these two Fundamental
principals tho Intelligence and moral
worth Of the masses. The aivauceu ent Ut
intelligence IL almost exclusively within the
province of the schools, while they also
form strong bulwarks for tho projection OF
the morals Of the people. All reforms
which are successfully prosecuted in mat
ters of general government, must look 10
the schools for their cooperation aud ad-
vocacy. Three hundred Thousand teachers,
with more than ten millions Of pupils under
their charge, reaching into and taking hold
of tho hssrt-strings Of every family in the
| land, constitute q power. which, when Ut
REQ ed toward the achievement or any re-
form in society or government, cannot %
successfully resisted ny any opposition OF
| Q mblnation Of opposing forces.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10

The SANE WAY IN UNIoN.--Knoxyille'.
future growth depends upon the progress
We make in securing additional mauufaotur.
ing enterprises. In every other direction
the town has outgrown itself We do not
need any more dry goods stores, clothing
stores, drug stores, grocery stores or mery
camille establishments Of any kind. We do
not need any moro doctors, lawyers or other
professional men. Knoxville has all the
merchants and professional men We can put
TO good use for the next Ave years at least.
But we DO need more people Who caa pro.
duee something to sell abroad thus bringing
money to Knoxville. Unless we can SECURE
more victories We may as we'll consider
Anoxvlle n'shed town. How are they
to be secured. .--EnoxviAe Tribune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
Ainutss Of the County Survivors. M..,,n.
Feb. 4th l6Q3 ue,

Ine Union County Suryiyors' As,,.;.,:
met Inc In union c. H., Feb. 4th, 1899 %, T3
~, ~ ana was called to order by the pre,ident
Coi. q. McKissiok
amer prayer by Rev. A. A. James ch.,
nrL ,aia Oi tue 18th keg't. s. c. ", the minute,
T. ne inst meeting were read and approveJ
,hiP committees appointed to enroli
ing were called and reported. in the ..ssa mee.-
gate ~ names, which were addsJ esu,
rol', making total membership of poI cue re
.Nols, representing the different Arm, ~
oE ono mintsry service, as follows artll.rv
ssYairy, oO Infantry, 213 inolu,ling -
'he aggregate 20 commissioned Officers ar
h'n-comm issioned officers and 243 nr;v.,o.
Oh melton Of J. l.. Strain, cornt,ittss oe
tnres' to.wit; VIM. Munro, Charlie, i, 80 ~
.,:,s'.:, - o. nooo, were appointed to draft a non.
,t ,t.u.,on end bylaws for the g,verumeot of
'ne associatlon, and submit ,he sa.,o ar
"uSp''0H He tho next meeting -
on motion. tho time for enro,,
extended until the next meeting In n.',s W :
give all the survivors who have not snr',,.''
:u opportunity 10 become member. ~ ,h;.
Association, adopted. 'i 'nis
mot'on was made aud unan;m us,v
suoP.ed. mat, If reasonable exours;,n 80,
oouid % made with tho railroads Nh. 49,
olat,on !: M would visit the principal bat,Isss1%.
In Virginia this summer. i'nei'S
o.' A. a. James was ca.lel upon anil IN
. isehng and pathetic style addressed The
oeng. Coi. Mckissick was also colisJ
upon %n aud addressed the meeting. 'O
..,;n o,'on OF y. q. Long. the Association
yoarned 10 meet Saturday, July o. 1904
y winch time those having the ma,,sr ~
,,narge will be ready to report and ths
{. can then decide whethsr and
u wnat time it will go 10 Virginia. Ado,tsd
Adjourned TO meeCSaturday, July 3. iaes
l. g, McKISsICk, Prssid.ntI
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
Tho Editors Poem.

Lives Of poor men oft remind us, honest toll
don't stand chance more we work we
leave behind us bigger patches on our pants
on our pants, once new and glossy, low are
patches of different hue; all because sub
scribers linger, and won't pay up what i.
due. Then let all be up and doing; send in
your mite, be it e'r 60 small, or when the
SHOWS of winter strike us we shall have no
pants at all.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10

10- Does It not look strange, w..
the Farmers Movement was inaugurated h
the Tillman-Irby-Shel faction, and cord;.u,
supported by the Alliance, we were to,,
that the Lawyers had controlled the s,a,.
through chg s.. ss,s r. an,
wenid thereafter control the State and n .
Legislature. Now let us see who ware ,b.
leaders in the last Legislature. In n.
Senate We find,
Eugene b. Gary, President, young Law
yer.
John Gary Evans, Father of tho Di,nsn.
sary law, young lawyer.
stanyarne Wilson, Father Of the r,;lro,d
ooers'on law, young lawyer.
In the House, the following were the
leading spirits Of that body:
Ira B. Jones, Speaker, a young LAWYER
u. G. Watts, the administration sion
board, young lawyer.
A. NJ. Youmaps, young lawyer.
y. Z. Jordan, ayOuug lawyer.
.. Z. Brazeale, ayoupg lawyer.
FRANK b. Gary, young lawyer.
~ "ilburn, young lawyer.
Cole L. Bleass, syoung lawyer.
With Irby in The U. s. Senate and Me-
IAa'in' in the House, both young lawyers,
o represent the Farmers Movement in
congress.
Now, personally, We have no objection TO
'wyers' young or old, as Representatives, |
ut all who read the prOsesaings of the la.t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
The Locals Corner.

The comet has been waving its tail again,
Tor Sunday the trees were again encased in
ice. We have como to the conclusion the
comet must be Of the nature Of . "highland
farr!pm." When the terrapin sleeps its all
right, but when the coal of fire is put on its
back it begins to move. SO with the comet,
the genial rays of an almost summer sun
o'gan to come on the back Of the comet, and
1t switched its ponderous tail around and
brought with 1t the crisp obilliuess of the
North.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
Conscience versus Perosn,,sn

| :, 10 we as parents realize that tbe mo;o--
our pubic schools are irreligious And
r., .nat oil such schools are fatally defec,i,s,
Inc great aim Of all sohoo,s- should be a
.esSn tns mind and via the heart TO truth
anu righteousness Ito blend conscienoe with
EsoPsoh as tns one grand attribute Of
LII. liz caunoI 70 aons uf int Two ssoar.ts
pR.s' ene labeled secular tho other rs.
',glous, and dealt out at different sh..,.
a school 10 verse thaa . failure ~ q, lips.
not involve the Importation of the rei;,;s.s go
tue. DO not mean TO say that crs.Js -
MINOR points of doctrine should be ,sm,,'.
or even discussed in our public schc .l.'
ou'. 90 affirm that faith. ia.s
reverence and conscience must be e.rr;.S
On shd asveiopsd, with pereeptiou. ims~;.
nseon. intellect, and IL Our tsAShs,, ''s.!Sr
expand the latter and allow the Srn,..
remain stuntsd, they leave their rnr,so
snhaed sna,a Tor life or prosperity-only oduesfed
What i4delibls Impressions IN. ,.seh.r
makes On the Young mind and tender hrn,t.
wnN instrument for good they NAV beaoms
wnss mSrsliEers, svad Of the pomhunity IL
which they may reside. :"
>, wonder what per cent of the teachers of |
,no pubic schools Of Union County this
'g o.p"g asked heavens blessing ON their |
.s.. ..y isacher, n ysu did not you haze
asg'ccted duty. Bcgio at once and show
our allegiance to our Creator aud preserysr
! oa h9ye some children committed to your
'are, whose parents, while they carefully
provide for their temporal wants are starr.
ag tne'r spiritual beings. Begin each dsy.
: Ieest, by repeating alternately With yoSr
'up,is ! some beautiful psalm for Instance.
no hs M nrst or seysntysth'rd; or some part Of
no no New Ies.amsnt-the fz,h chapter Rom.
ues,nning with ninth verse, is very
pp,op,s.e ancer, ,hs Jnen repeat with them IN
TBS mighty republic Of ours is now land.
Demanding higher moral deyslo,mssS, s
ugils. ~ sS%s ysur
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
The First Dirt Thrown.

Great is the excitement in this once dead
Union II She has "movs on hsr.p We hope
70 stay. The field by the Gusne house il
aa''y alive with people looking at ,he first
work on the spur Of the railroad that will
run to the Union Cotton Mill.
IL is, we are satisfied, the beginning Of a
new and slo1ous future for old Union.
PRESIDENT Duncan with his usual push and
energy has force Of hands on the Railroad
under command Of Mr.. @. C. May, and is
pnshing work right ahead. Ina few DAYS
the road will be gradsi to the Mill cite and
ready for the cross ties. AS Fagaa Martin
would say; Watch the onward strides Of
Union, Watch" -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
For the Times
News from the Farm--A Good Nepro ao,.

fEA RIDGE, Feb. 1.-Mr. EpIron :-as
"kelton Wheel has been locked for son,.
time' ana no other writer f.om the Ridge has
gwen your readers any news from this Gee.
uon, concluded to say something. At the
beginning, let me say, haven't any exne.
rence IN writing to newspapers.
| II Is needless for me to say any,bino
ABOUT the cold weather we have ali ;mss
| passed through. The farmers have done bnt
httie work up to this time on their farms
put we hear the ring of the axes nov, ,as.d ;s
I we nave no more bad weather soon the farm.
ers VIII start their plows soon.
nope the experience Of the farmers las,
year will uot be forgotten, for if thew in.
crease the acreage in cotton this wear We
may look for low price for it mex, fall
mare mas been great deal of moving
among the farmers in this section this ye.r
which think is pretty good evidence thai
,hey are in better condition than they have
oeen for some years. l will only mention
one that has moved from this county to
oPsrtanburg, namely, A. jackson Foster
coiored. lie is well known in this section
as m industrious honest, christian man
He was one Of Uncle .'Si'' Fosters s,aves
and had good example set before him in
ms young days, which, after his freedom
ne tried to practice. The people of tho RIDGE
could nave much better spared scores of
other ooiered men: such as prowl about At
n'sht and Sundays with "chuck .a-luck.'
oox or deck of cards in their pockets. win
q Few white men who have lost ali resnest
for themselves, their families, their counfrv
and their God. ~1'
y is naipfsl ,I,s,,e..
stand this immortality IL not confined to th;. |
.ecuon, out to all or almost all OF the county.
ns evii should be stopped, If IL takes the
old whipping post law TO do IL.
nave branched off from what intended
% :, say ABOUT Uncle jackson. He moved 10
he first Of Decem ber, 1858 or 1859 sud
moved of Of the place to Spartanburs tSs
irst OF December, 1892. He told me that
he had paid Mr.. Lindsey over sixteen tbon.
and dollars rent for the Il or ~ years tbs,
dr. Lindsey owned the Iand--payine him
n average pf oyer one thousand dsilars n
ear on less than 900 aeres of land, for sew.
raj ysars--good farmiDR
He was never idle. For many years bs !
srsshed wheat, ginnea cotton, and had n
hingle machine and on ey6oepa,or All
iade molasses and shingles.
Our country would be blessed II we had
ANY Jackson Fosters. He raised a large ,
,mily OF children and gave them all a GOOD !
iucaron. One is preacher, some are !
ach1ng sch9oi and one Is at medical col. | !
&C. preparing himself 70 practice medicine. ! ,
jackson, with all the old slaves Win soon |
'ss away, and their old masters with them. | G
40 negro problem hos bafjjed the best efforts =
u aoHet ststesuen. and the question is no !,
arer solved now Than Il was twenty wears a
o.. The negro has been a tool for the n
iiiieai dsmagegue, and men i'm all business tI
We taken advantage Of his ignorance. He ii
cost this country more bIoodsheI and q,
'noie ibaa anything else, and fear we a,
We not yet reached The end. R4RgER. &C
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
L0CKHART SHOALS.

nonderfW Water Poeer all ready for De
retopmenf-Ndfurea and Art hare con5iaet
10 estabhsh the Site for a Great Cotton Nil
The cheapest Plant in the South situated
IN the Finest Country.
,oCkhARr SHoAIs.-Feb. 3.-Ths Green.
rue As,rs has had -nrnat-i--s- -sv-5uyv u
1ute aUout the great water overs of Lock.
hart Shoals and the advantages it offorJ Ia
capitalists.
Lockhart Shoals, Broad river, Union
county, IS situated twelve miles northeast Of
Union, ibirty-ive miles sourh east Of Spar
tanburk, thirty miles south of Gaffney CITY
and eighteen miles west Of Chester. The
nearest mill is Pacolet mills, twenty-five
miles northwest
Lockhart Shoals furnishes the best water
power in the State and if properly dsvel-
oPeo would rank first among the great
water powers Of the South.
1t seems that nature has afforded eyery
requisite and advantage 10 present the
peculiar superiority of this magnificent
property as n manufacturing site.
Inc country (as is shown by the stuation)
naturally tributary to this section comprises
eighteen miles east to west and tw eu,y-fve
miles north to south, accessible 10 wagons
ana small boats-one days trip-unoccu-
Pied by any other manufac uring concern
aud in the heart of the cotton belt, the
-. 1865 Sot'ou SccLOu In the up country.
!he surrounding country will supply the
hrst cotton mills sr~~.-., =. ..U snoaIs,
n1~0.5pIndles, and for which subscrirtiou.
are now being received, with raw material
as its natural market. The scenery is per-
iect' rendering ono on either hand cf The
Dea"ty spots depicted by Turner's land
scapes' while sickness n, result of climatic
influence is unknown.
Inc Lockhart Shoals railroad about six
'esh miles long, now in ontemplation, and
upon which grazing will begin in the next
sna.ty days. will afford ample transportation
maclles' m' connecting win the Richmond &
Danvi'lc system of Jonesville, a town nine
mlles north Of Union courthouse. 1t is a
very low estimate to say that this road will
carry 6oO tons of freight per month with
inc erection Of the first mill, without regard
70 other mills that will follow.
seeing the privilege when utilized it will.
require labor Representatives. a tow wns sof Il {, ,OOOJ
iunaoi, a,!' aHas l E1ores y tWho will producesl
no.h'ngTPgE goods and must de-
ps1a l"i1.s,s;f gHrsS i! tbe
TINS BiuztSSs s1fif2{n iit l,aaas slsss2l
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
Mr.. Yeang's $ Hea,rrs... ,r.

Ss The sad intelligence has reached
here of the death of Mr.. ApdrewJ s,o,o
OIL Cameron, Texas. Mr.. Stone was oriri.
nally Of Greenville, and married a sister o,
Dr. r. +. Butler. of this County. He had
many friends in the upper part Of the State
VINO VIII mourn his loss. lie was for many
years Treasurer of Milan County, Texas.
ana an was upright, an honest and con.
scientious man.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
Make Your Tax Return.

Don't forget that the 2Oth of this msnth
10 days from now-is the last day fer
making your return to the Auditor of your
personal property for taxation. After the
Zoth, all persons who have not made their
returns to the Auditor will have a penalty
OF % per cent. added to their taxes; and
this includes delinquent polls.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
4. Tho Suooasaful Candidataa

Ed. UNION TINES E. Foster Kelly. Of
Pinckney, won at the examination for WsE.
ford Fitting School, but declined attending.
The school Commissioner then appo;nIsd
Mr.. John W. Whiteside, of Union, to 90 in
his place. MIR. Whiteside had the next
highest mark on examination.
j. L. Walker.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10

Msssrs. Young 4 Hunter bought from
Ihos. Is. Butler, Assignee. the areens Bros.
STOCK ef goods, and have been making the
old store look busy, by having q rood crowd
around it each day, "buying cheap at
auctions.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10

10- Mry L. G. Young informs us that
no has received sysry shandsoms now
!. 81 sagss re Esyss shs { b bs i'm. t.. ex.min.
y sselsIe upper part of
.es e tste; Y ~ g dssirs 10. thu
aEss:aj 4 = 81 81 ia e cotton
p! ! e Sa .iFous Of
" - nc,i0o+'0' be tie hrs. to occupy
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
bBstA Cotton xilf.

-
kblishtin mother column an interest.
.As iusiruoii,c .rt,ols ON tho great
asns sbos,s water nov.r pro,ided 10
oseo Vim. N.,,, NV il, Union oo,rs,oou.
rses' cop,.ins information that vo have
Inc for some time. and are p,ad 70
poNesll : now. .vav from Home"
;Ss.s Au,y has another valuable wstsr
Sit' ..,-ss..... =, nrne,oh,s
Wsss = ~ .hoss !, Murnhv,,
under { rest river, ABOUT nHe miles
Compan
80 IA of tho Maobeth Cotton Mini
monthIy 'e''u = sao'ory on 'noss snoa's'
.si'ps.s siock. sIt il to bs bu;,t On The
sens Of p'ao' similar !" suo'
ohanics, u uiu'hs w anu LOAN Asssei"
stock and y"sy "nu 0on3ee'sht i'r Per
their meau5 ss"s' s"Au iSr"ers' me
of,h. 49, sAy contribute, according to
well as pat - sne se"'rAi "ehaf. VI '"'
that will ass " r''e.'o 'asir sn"f'
on the MUIR ~ '"e SS's's' P'e'Ps3
ius sufficisl dly accompany the factory.
k-s-a..,- ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
A False Report Corrected.

/ - eAsV ~sofSAs SoAAoSs0N'
- On Monday last gentlemen from tn,
couatry told us it was reported in the coun
try sthatAthcsUuion Oil Mill was paying onl,
ls10 gents q bushel for cotton seed while in
1'sp"rtanburg and ether places around us
| they were paying % cents
We at once enquired into the matter, and
was Informed by Mr.. Rodgcr, the Manager
OF the Mill that the report was entirely
false; that they were then paying % cents,
and had been paying that price since the
lst OF February, and were offering even
more than that in their Fertilizer. The
price now paid at tho Union Mill is 80 cents
per bushel.
1t is the intention of the Managers Of the
Union Mill to pay fully as high as in any
surrounding market, for cotton seed, whe-
ther in cash or in exchange for fertilizers or
meal. Those who doubt this should enquire
about IL, aud ascertain the truth before
starting reports that may do injury to in
diyiduals, communities or enterprjses.
I'VE regret to still find 80 ready disposis
tion to start and retail false reports against
the town. We. Leuever, are glad to know
that the prejudice against the town is con-
ined to . few, and is fast dying cut.
Ind that the good people in the country
now entertain the kindest
feelings toward tho people at their county
'eat. This feeling. we are satisfied, will
continue to grow under a closer business
Intercourse and more intelligent and liberal |
'olitical teachings.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10

BsF" We neglected last week to welcome
our new correspondent from Mt. Tabor,
whs has so kindly volunteered to assume
the duties Of Riverside Joe," in that Sec
ZION OF the County. We hope "New Joe"
Will continue her favors. as we think she
has more than ordinary literary talent, and
will make her letters very interesting.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
The Columbia Journal.

This sprightly and ntsEssG.~--.."rus
pansr '-.-'-----.'"--- --neeord,D Of c",-,,-.--
j comes Ito ---s0r new ownership and new
auspices. Although an evening paper it has
the telegrsphic dispatches up to the hour Of
going 10 press. 1t is ably conducted in
every department, and we like its editorial
tone. May abundant success attend il.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10
Rev. B. G. LamplII

/
Church, ono Of
gathered that has ,'s'' ~ '"' nap'is'
inc for soms Aim he lsrgest congregations
| most attsn,;x. beeu seen In that build.
| Tho occ..;on v.. and !: vas one of the
much behaved r.. saddest congregations.
yesterday for Gre ia,'"en SERMON 0i the
has aooent., n, !, Is. G. Lampiey, who left
Mr.. Lampley pE NV "is'' Wnere ne
aud feeling serms " i"rSe onur'n'
tbouobt and .ou, ched an eloquent, able
from Hobrsrs y1 pregnant with deep
When he conclud au,.'e' n.' 'eA' was
in a most touching -'o -o'
Of Union farewell 'ei"om a''u 'ssau
manv kindno..o banner to tell the people
i, Al. Sd thank them for their
with tear. 0gn, nearly every eye
'n'ugh' OF ~. 3 so good q man. In
the four years MI mpley has been here
ne mas won the love, respect and esteem Of
oil denominations hd classes Of peon,e
"hen ne said, '"Ther Is no place in this
world where had ra hsr live and die and
be buried than VI ion," there WAS n
dsa'hlike stiffness witch was only broken
BY the .0bs of sqhe Of the congregation
who had learned t. love him as friend
and pastor.
There has been no man leaving Union
that the whole people regret so much to lose
as Mr.. Lampley, and his, last words in hi,
benediction, were "and may God b,e,s
Union" made each sad hoart more 50: and
after The benodiction his many friends gath
cred around him to say the sad word "fare-
we'll"
We do sincerely wish him and his family
dod speed and hope ihe, day will soon come.
when we can again grasf hi, warm. cordial
and manly hand. We are sure We are
'oicing the sentiments Of oil Union when
We say the prayers CT Union 70 with him
wherever he may 20.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10

Do you hear wedding bsllsy We'll, listen
again
-, ,Miss- -ciAsa ssrtor aRd a ~ Il. =, ~. ~
sioeera qf the C's railrosd, were married
monday evening at the residence of the
orides fother, Mr.. c.. c. Sarisr. There
were no attendants. Rev. Mr.. Morris tied
the knot that makes this young couple man
and wife.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10

ea" We find the following in the Green.
vile New, of Wednesday:
A. J. Jones and bride have returned fro m
bridal TRIP to Columbia and other points.
If that is our "Jack," we say good luck
and lots Of it, to you aud yours, old friend
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-02-10

Ha~ With three Cotton Factories building
the year 1893 will mark an epoch in the his.
'1'y 0rtne 'own and County of Union, fro m
which its new life and general prosperity
viii be dated, Now, BY st. Paul, the work
goes bravely on"