davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23

The Greenriie Ne,ss suggests that Govern-
or Tillman by proclamation declare = "olose
sca-oa" during which i, will be unlawful
for the spies 10 shoot people. Fro n tho
Grst of March until laying-by time they
vugnt not to DC shot down. Then between
laying-by time and fndler-pulling the con-
stables might enjoy their sport, but in gath
cring time there should be no killing That
is good suggestion and We hope ths gov
crnor will carry it ont. We also hopo ,ha:
he wi issue an order preventing set II
hunting The old hunters tell how, long
ago, they wnu'd go out with torche, AMI
shine the eyes of n deer in the night and in
a most quiet and adroit manner got close
enough to him for skil!el mtrk,man to
plug him between hi; eyes. We believe
such cruel hunting was prevented by sta
ute. Now the Governor ought to show the
same kind fetling towards his fel ow cit
zcns and give them the same protection as
is extended to the deer. Let this st IL
hunting with lanterns cease. 1t is unf,ir
and does not give the man hunted the shall
ow Of chance TO eschpc.-Spdrtan.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23

The GovERNoRs IRoH UANp.-Governor
Tillman is not given to rctreatns in the face
of the enemy. He has begun this dispcn.
sary war and there is no backing down in
him. He will not even modify his opinion,
or change his plans BE started out to
crush all oppcs stion to the dispcnsary law,
even if the whole military force Of tho State
had to bs evoked. In speaking Of the brave
and manly deeds Of his ,alorous constableS
at Wexford, he says:
81 deprecate, along with all lav-sbiding
men, the spirit Of lawlossn.ss and the spirit
of iuciting resistance to the law and magnify
and distort all efforts to enforce it into acts
Of tyranny AMI b!ood-thirstiness. The dis
pensary law is not on trial AS much as all
law and obedience to the recognized chrn
EeIs through which laws are enforced.
invoke the moral support Of ali good
citizens, whether they are in favor of the
dispensary law or not, to put down this
rebel ious spirit. ! intend to put it down
with an iron hand, but the collision between
the coustables. the sheritfs and other officers
of the law and the violators OF the law will
tc mnimizci if those who ought to know,
and do know, better would seek 10 dis
courage the l4w,ess c'cmcnts of ETY. in
this resistance.
Of course the Governor does not include
any Conservative, amongst what he calls
'law adding men, snl when he invokcs
1.-THE moral support of all good citizens he
does not mean the ''cncmicS mocc tsinS and
dogs that have opp5scl him all along. rs
he says lie would not take Suggestions or
support from them. The words and opin.
iou> Of Coustables FAINT AMI Massey will
have a hundred fpld more weight with the
Governor than al the dign,iicd couscrva-
tive sober law abiding men of Sparianburg
aounry who do not "sympsthiZc with the
movement.
The support needed by tho constablcs is
such was given At Wexford. Several
m'n were induced by them to 90 into
M1orc's house and beg him out of some
whiskey and then invite him into the dclth
trap SC, for hm. That is the sort OF moral
support demanded. What the Conservatives
CT good people ahi loyal citizens can
not lend heir nj an iuiiucrcc in this k H.
ing business |! they do 1T endorse it and
call the cons;nhlcI brave, loyal gentlemen
when they shoot down II poor fellow, then
the Governor SAYS they are raging
,nw'cS>ncss. Let the Iron hand do is
bloody and viudiciivc work Let all men
who violat" the law I've shot down At night,
Let the majesty of the Law and the power
Of Tie comsrabicS he upheld, if it costs the
lives of n thousand men and the wai.ing of
We can say to Governor Tlman that the
Conservative Of this county will do nothing
TO stay the vengeance of his "ir0n hand.
~ u lrcYrnt the slaughter Of the pa Drl"--
S0,iriGH.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23
OBITUARY.

WILLIAM HENRY ElSON died in Union
c2un'y, ). c., February ith, 1891, with
hcrt disease, i'll the 18th year Of his ar.
Our brother was converted iu esrly life.
Tie connected himself with the Hebron
BAPTIST church and was baptized by Iii.
beloved aud ftvOritc pastor, Rev. &. Il.
Scaltc, ani remained n consistent member TO
the day OF his death. protesting strong faith
in The Lord Jesus Christ. Our brother was
su idenly summoned hut his nmp wa.
trimmed and his light burning. In truth
we can say ''hc lives whom we call dead"
This chastisemcnt of our meroiful Father
Is mysterious to our finite minds One
year ag" last Sept emher, il pleased Almighty
Hoi, our Heavenly Father, in his inscruti-
bic wisdom, to call away from us suddenly
our precious oro'hcr, "Bcnnie,' the young
ct OF sevca; and now the death angel has
come again and taken the Oldest brother
away. While We deeply mourn the loss and
cannot und .retand Gods dealings with us,
we bow III hun.O!c submission to Ills will
and say. "NJt my will, but Thine be done
lie was IA du'ital son, and an nhcctionatc
brother: kind gentle, conscientious and
ioving IN all the relations Of life,
He leaves an aged father, five brothers,
SIX sisters aud many relatives and {. lends TO
mourn his loss But we sorrow not as those
who hive no hope believing our brother is
now VITA The redeemed it heaven, and that
our loss has been his eternal gan.
lis remains were laid TO rest in the
iieb""n chnrchyard beside our dear Bcnnic.
m"iher and grandmother. Where now side
by SIDE they softly lie, end sweetly s'eep,
awaiting the resurrection morn.' T..
LlNDER.-bird, at his home in Bogans.
vile township. Sa'uIdiy, Eth inst. after u
short ilacss, + l.. Linder, agcI 81 years.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23
MASONIC TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
CAPT. JOHN II. JEFFERIES.

Whereas, 1t has pleased an allwise Provi-
dcnce to rcmose from onr midst orr de,r,y
beloved brother, JoHN Il. JErFERIEs.
RCSoired Isl. That while we. the members
of Skull Shoals Lodge, No. ia, A.. F.. NJ.
bow in humble submission to the will Of
lin who docrh all things WE'LL" we feel
that we have sustained a very great loss in
the death of cur worthy brother. He was
loyal aud devote Il member of our order
and always hal its best interests at heart.
lie was christian gentleman AMI a true
mason.
RcSolrcd 2ad. In every walk of life he
proved himself noble citizen. He prac-
ticed what he preached, i. e., bro,herly
1--we, relief, and ruth. His deeds Of char
ity stands today as moaumen: TO him.
How deeply aud y. lily he will be missed by
the willows and Orphans of our deceased
brcth; en-.
ResoirGa SRI Our State has lost \ wise
Counselor AMI patriot, our c>unty n true
citiAeu, our L2dgc a beloved brother.
Rcsoiccd ih. That we tender our deepest
sympa,hIca In the members of the bercayed
iamily That page of our minutes be
dcllcitcd to his memory That copy of
these res buttons be sent To his family AMI
that the Lodge b. drapcd il mourning for
thirty days.
W. l.. GOuDLoCK,
|. T. BROwN CON-
}. NJ, GREER
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23
{, &c 8. ---zfi,.sndence &C ;ias TIMES
New from North Pacolet.

fErrXs JANET Feb. 19.-lt is our design
In the future ID keep befose our readers the
iappointnents d the different churches in
this North Pa$olet section. For this pur-
pose we have applied TO the different minis
,ers filling the various pulpi,s for lists Of
their appointment, 81 that each week we can
furnish directory for the following Sal bath
and hope that this will prove beneficial in
securing u larger church attendance. Rev.
C. NJ. Boyl l2s given us his list. lie will
preach next tbblk-rs Asbury at III A. Nj.
We have received from Rev. X. T.. Smith,
of Gastoua Pft sbyterian church a copy Of
'Our Church Record" periodical published
under tho direction of the church session.
The church was organized July l6, 1882
with membership of only 2s 1t now
numbers 2l7. Mr.. Smith has many friends
and admirers in this and adjoining counties
who will be glad TO learn CT his success in
the work for which he was specially fitted
by the Crcator-thc ministry. We wish him
all the success his Push and energy so
richly deserves.
Mr.. J. d. McCul!och ani Miss Hattie
Kcudrick were married on the llth lust,
10y Rev. J b. Builcy
The cold snap OF last week was dreaded
by those who had oats in the sprout, lest they
should be killed 1t is too soon yet for us to
know whether they were damaged or not.
Our farmers have done but littlc Plowing
yet. The ground stays TOO wet.
The County Commissioners have ADVERTISED
the Skull Shoals bridge fer repairs. The
contract will tc let out Dist Of March. 1t
will not get repaired before it needs it.
The "oadS this winter are worse in places,
| we think, ithah We have ever seen them.
| Some Of the oversccrs haven't struck lick
| to improve them. We know of one man who
has taken his teams and hire hands to cut
and haul brush TO FL !!clcs that the oyerseer
aud read hands ought to have done.
The grip is not 50 prevalent now as it was
u week or two ago.
If the talk among farmers is worth any
thig there will not be the quantity of cotton
planted this year that there was last. But
We have heard the wind blow before this.
= The Gatfney City Publishing Company
with a joint stock of SIG, 600 last week began
the publicat on of a weekly paper-The
Ledger-in that city. If the combined forces
of money brains and character are wortl,
anything in business the Gsiiney Ledger will
succeed! Prof. K. O. Sans will edit the
lie iger. No pvrer man than he is can be
found anywhere.
Valentine day passed without any gar
dening being done by our folks.
The wheat crop is making some showing
But very few oats were sown last fall and
consequently this crop is somewhat behind
ye:. VoX.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23
FAST FALLS THE EvENrIDE.

Fast falls the eventide, tits so,
The words were uttered soft and low,
The pallid cheek. the furrowed brow,
The locks all white with winters snow
These these, alas, they testify
Tho evening Of my day Is nigh
did not think at dawDing day
So swift the morn would ny away;
Nor did dream 1t regal noon
That cvcntdc would come so soon.
did not even think to be
SO old aud hel pless as you see.
1t seemed ut morn so very far
Ere should reach the evening star;
At noon | still felt young and st rong,
All full of hope, all full Of song,
And age seemed even TAR away
Until felt its whitening sway.
Alas, find small space between
The morning with its shine and sheen,
And evening with its gloomy shade.
With all its load of hopes dccayed,
All heart, the truth l cannot hide,
Around me falls the eveniide.
I've almost reached the rivers brink
The cold, dark stream from which We shr rink.
Hope promised much, but little gave,
My forward look is death, the grave;
But there's promise have heard
That in my need doth aid afford
A richer promise can say
Than any OF my earlier day.
IL SoothcS my heart like healing balm
IL fills my soul il makes ME calm,
1t strengthens all my failing sight
AT eventidc il shall be light"-
Not like the radiant light Of morn,
When day and hope are gayly born,
That fades quickly fr"n: :nc sS:cs
We weep III sorrow and surprise,
But this will light my pathway through
Til begin liie's day anew.
Christian at Work.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23

AGAINST 4 CoNsTIrUTIoNAL CoyvENrIoN.
The following resolutions were unani-
mouSly adopted by Local Assembly. No. 81
Knights of Labor, Union. s. c. February
3D. 1884.
WHEREAS, The General Assembly Of the
State "f South Carolina at AMI during its
regular session, paS-ci res Dluiion that
provided for Il cal of a constitutional en-.
vcntiNn and refused to incorporate in said
resolution provision TO require the const-
tuition, il one he made, 10 be submitted to
the whole people / ratification. The
strongest supporters Of u constitutional con-
vcnion declare in favor Of qua fled .ur-
irasc which will have the effect 20 disrtan-
chisc 'argc rop 'rti1n of the white citizens
Of The Sta'c. lie it therefore.
R'yohcd, That we are opposed to the call
ing of a cpn5t tutional CO rscntion AMI will
vote against it.
That we ho: &C the Alliance members AID
AL who desire free ha'lO, will nil ia in
voting down tn" cal, in order that every
free An"ricar citizen may hnvc the liberty
of casting his own ballot, free from amy
qurhhcai1n except now provilc |, thus
choosing ihcir own mas crs, if masters they
must he in the cui.
H"wir,J .IiIrib.r That n copy of these rcso-
lutiors lac published in Tie Coiion IYuat
with request that othcr papers Of The state
copy. &. l.. ALLEN.
Mas;c, Workman l.. A., 80 s2l.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23
Esiy" Last Saturday evening. between

EsiF" Last Saturday evening, between s
AMI . o'clock. a difficulty suddenly sprung
up between Nnriy Gist and William Bates
colorcl men, on Bachelor street, opposite
jim Wallace's store, and leforc any one
could interfere Gist pulled his pistol and
shot Bates, killing him instantly. At the
cOrone''s inquest the immediate cause Of
the trouble wa not developed, as no one
heard plainly what either said, and it Il |
occurred wihin the lime Of tNo minutes
Deputy IoI,,.... Dolt emltnclcd II Juny who
returned n verdict in accordance with the
above facts. Gi.t escaped and has not been
heard Of since
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23
CLASS RECEPTION.
Pleasant Occasion al the Normal and Coll, giats

Pleasant Occasion al the Normal and COLI gidte
Institute. #. a
The Normal apd Collegiate Institute was
tho sceuc, on Saturday. Of one Of the pleas
ATTEST occasions in the history Of the school
reception given by Mrs. Lawrence, wife
of the president. in honor of the class Of '94.
About 1 O'Clock the guests began arriving
and were welcomed to the school parlors by
the charming hostess and the teachers, assis-
ted 10y the ''sweet giri graduates to be.
The expression "school parlor," however,
does not rcai lily suggest tho dainty home.
like rooms, tnsteful!y, adorned with potted
plants, into which visitors were ushcrod.
After an Informal half.hour spent in soc,l
comminging. aud an introduction of the
class by Miss Mat'oon, ass ,ciate principal of
the school, the literary part Of the enter
uinmcnt was furnished by the young laiies.
| In a poem on the class motto, "Veritas vim
| cit" Miss Bessie Moody succee led in skill
| fully conquering tho difficulties Of rhyme
and metre, feat which many an older and
| more ambitious poet has failed to accom-
plish. \ history and prophecy combined,
| by Miss Fannie Allison, took some amusing
| liberties with tho future, and suggested that
! the class motto might we'll have been Unity
| in Diversity, since it disclosed the fact that
the c'ass is gathered from such widely re-
mote regions as the far away north west and
! ;nu Palmetto Stat-, wnic North Cirolna
| contributes the links that uni e these Two cX
| tremeS into one harmonious whole.
| \ piano duet from Lucia di Lammer.
moor rendered by Misses Collie and Flor
enoe Guy, pleasantly close this part of the
entertainments and then refreshments were
served in n CHEEKY room fronting the vcranda,
| from which can be obtained one of those
beautiful mountain views fer which the
| town is famous.
The favors were carls in blue aud white
| (tho class colors) decorated with appropriate
notices, memcn'oes of a most enjoyable after
! noon-isheriNc Cui<eu
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23

SEE rnE NulLp.s F>IH FOR FrrGrrv
CENTS -OP'n zee iri of your al lrc.s ami
h'i"cn cents ia p"~:"G" s. a:Hi g, We vii! mail
y"u Prrp1lI Our Souvenir Portfolio e .h.
World tp'umhirn Exposition. The regular
priee is hIiy cents, tut a" We want you to
have on, We make the price nom nj lou
viii Hul II work "f ant and thing /, be
prlAcd. Il contains f"l! page view Of iar
Great bui.itngs, with descriptions o.: sane
ani IL executed in hirh,s, style of art. Ii
no: snti,i Il with il. after you ct IT, we VII
rciUnI t!p s'amls AMI 1t yor keep The
book. Address
II. J.. BUCRLEy X Co., Chicago, III.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23

BAY" The Greenwood L"oicr is new
paper just commenced ut the prosperous
town Of Greenwood. Abtcville county
elitel and published by Il. +, R>well and
III. ii. Thou son. 1t is good looking.
newsy sheet, but docs no., rs yet show any
polit cal cOors.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23
To Road Overseers.

iNilE Road Oversees of Union county arc
Il hereby notified f. call ont ali hands
sHhjcct TO road tuty, and set rh,m TO wo,k
at once, and put the ais in good rcrair.
All deIaulting and neglect of duty viii be
punished II the iuil extent Of the law.
By order Of Boari of County Commis.
s'oners. CllAS. BOLT, Clerk.
Feb, 23-S-1t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23

genp The Christian Endeavor Societies Of
the town will hold n Union Service in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday night, be-
ginning at half past seven. The public are
cordially invited to attend.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23

Just arrived, the love'iest lins Of chairs
ever brought TO Union. They are in sets of
twn, Gentlemen and La lies Rockers, fin
ishcd in Antique Oak and Mahogany. Up
holstcrcd in beautiful shades of silk Plush.
CAL ami see them at BAILEY & MURPUY'S.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23

ss,y" The sale Of the Fair Grounds lots
last Wednesday was well attended, no,with-
standing the heavy rain at the time. Near
ly al the lots were sold and brought good
prices.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY

The p. o. will be opened for business
from . A. NJ. to 800 =. NJ.
The Money Order Department will be
opened for business from 8 \. NJ. to l.. NJ.
Mail going East will close promptly AT
1929 \. NJ; going West $40 p NJ.
The mail will be taken from the street box
each day 80 minutes before the traus ar-
rive.
Any inattcntion or irregularities should
re reported promptly to the =. NJ.
X. W. HARRIS. L. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23

Every day We are asked: where do all the
Beds. Bureaus and chairs we see YOU send
ing on; 60 to: Our only explanation is that
We are selling tiDaHHr" cf'rcry k;ad 50 chcnp
that all arc convinced that Ho,r is the HlJc
a"d Bl/LEI " NfRPUY. s is the place to
h"y whatever is needed in the way OF Fur
nl'nre. Come right along, some rare b"r-
gums in store for you.
BAILEY & MURPHY.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23
r.. Y - P Anr, r.-.s.. Ia p..s,, -. 4.

did last Monday evening al the celebration
of the GOth anniversary of the night when I
MIR. Ra,hburn aid ten or twelve other sym
pathetic spirits, in riSste room in Wash
iugron, inaugurated the great oIdcr of
"fIi.niship, Charity and Benerolcncc' that
is row growing in strength, graLduer and
moIay influence in every part ot ,ur country,
under the name OF Knights of Pytliias. The
members OF Cherokee Lodge, No 81, h. of
L. of Union have every reason 10 feel we'll
sat-. fed with the splendid neral, mental
AMI festive entertainment Of that oc;tsion.
fer il was a grand success. from beginning
to end, and was alike creditab.e to the in
,clligonce and dignity Of the young men
who c"nduc' cd i, and the prove bal -cial
character Of the citizens of The town of
Uni
The Courthouse was comfortably crowdet
by the mcmbccs of the Lodge, trcir invited
guests from other Lodges, aud their families
and friends II, lone. 1t was as intelligent
ard handsome an assembly Of ladies and
gentle men as can bc gathered together in
any town Il tEIS slIc
\, the apr oint,d hour, Mr. Ems;ic NicL-
olson c. {. of the Lodge, raped for silence
- :" n graceful, well timed speech cordial
~ welcomed the iurSe u:s>."~,. ~ ,"~ .r.,s.
# reason aud flow of SOUL mapped out for
the cctaSioG. He then introduced Mr.. w.
+. Beatty. WHO Welcomed the visiling Knights
ilom ctbcr Lodges in an admirable address
delivered with much carnestucss and in
exec Lent style.
Mir T.. Bacon, of Spartanburg Lodge, G.
V c. of Tic or!cr in this State, responded
to SIR knight Beatty in very happy and
knighly manner, aud drought down the
house.
Rev W. :. Greasy, b. D., cf Charlotte,
y. c., was then introduced by the presiding
riiccr. rs Ihc ora or of the evening
The reputation Of Mr.. Greasy as a pro-
found thinker and fine orator had preceded
him AID on this occasion he did not disap-
point the expectation of his listeners, but
from the opening to the close OF his Grafton
he he'd his audience captive under the mag
netic Influences of his carntstness in illus
tratiug the benign objects Of the order, its
humane achievements and the noble deeds
don" urd"r the naric tie c: :. 9. Il
We counot attempt to give even synOp-
sis of the grafton, for the points were so
iutcrm oven that if we rmittc one link in
the Chain of grand thoughts which pcrvaded
the whole we u'd break the charm and
ruin the cGcctS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23

HUcNLE&'S AENIo4 GAL.r The bet
&.,Iyr in ;Er wor,l for Cuts, BruiScs, 80.
lircIs. Sat Ehrum. Fever Sores, Tcrcr.
Inn!rcd Il.n!s. Chilhlains. Corns, anl all
IA" "Tupi,"',S, and positively cures Pics.
uv ~ pay required 1t is guaranteed 10
glvo perfect satisfaction, or money refund
r.i Price % cents per box. For sale by
B. +. Pvscy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23
Sunday School Convention
IELErIOSE.

The next Joucsvhc township Sunday
Schsoi Convention Will lie held 1T New Hone
Cnurch, commencing Saturday, March g.
The f'll"wi"g program Of proceedings will
he observed:
Devotional exercises by Rev. j. :. Porter.
Address Of welcome by j. W. Scott
Response hy ". ii. : Harris.
Reports OF 'honls to be read by The
q lrgatcS. and discussion of same
';,c:;ion Box. Adjournment for ouc hour
Dcvv';ona. exercises by Rev. \. A. james
Query .---E I+i subs -'ut"s for Teachers
Meeting n the country, where it IS imprac.
iicibl" to have Teanhcrs' Meeting during
the week Opened 10y II. W. Gossett and
followed hy J. ". Scott:
QutEY.--i!ow should the Sabbath day be
Observed: Op"nci ny +. l.. Htmes AMI
followed by &. Il. Fowler.
prrrY.--Ihc bet way to increase the
sunday Schools in numbers and spirituality:
Olcucd hy john Cunningham, followed hy
T. ". Whirlock
gJCHY.-- Sh u'd temperance and mis-, ns
hc nuGht in SUnd,y schools? Opened by
Jas. i!I!"' II md followed by 7. Il. Sc tt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23
List o. Lstters,

Remaining i'll the PostoIicc ut Union. for
THO week ending February Dbl, 1891.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23

HEAVY loss 70 CoL u. +. CENYroN 49,
Andcrs II, : c., fch. lG Col Il. l.. Cray
tons brrn Oh his h"m" place Two riles w,st
OF here was destroyed hy Hr, ina' night
On The ;,r>t ior OF 'Lc bnrn his herd of
Jerseys sc'eral fine brood mares and other
stock were siah'cl and were all burned.
The n"n'cr lcing of cattle between ioriy
and fifty. OF horses and mules eight or ten.
l".c quantity OF corn and hoy aud other
iorAs" was nl>o destroyed ln,,r,uce .mly
600. Loss between 5000 and 81 900.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23
New Advertisements.

School Claims-J. l.. Walker.
To Road Overscer s-Charlcs BClt
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23
Jury List.

Jury List.
rEIIr JURORS To SERVE 2Np WEEK >r MARCH
TERM 1874
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23

James i. DaSiolSon has cen ar, intel
postmaster at NcwDcrry.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23
Jay Birds Notes.

For the TINES.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1894-02-23

W. l.. GOuDLoCK, }
|. I. BRowN, }Com.
j. NJ. GREER,