The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, February 21, 1896, Image 4
THE XT 1ST JOIST JZMES.
J08IAH CRUDUP. Editor
Friday, 1S9?.
POST OFFICE OIHKCTOXT.
The P. O. will bo opened for buainoaa
from 8 A. M. to 6.00 P. M.
Th? Money Order Deportment will bo
opened for buoineea from 9 A. M. to 4 I'. M.
Mail going Fa?t will el?ao promptly at
It.40 1*. M.; going IT eel 1.10 P. M.
It. W. IIA11 It 1S. I*. M.
DOINGS AROUND TOWN.
There was a dance at the Utiinli Ilote
Valentine evening.
Mr. W.'M. (iihU-s paid Columbia a
short visit the lirst of the week.
Mrs. Jeannette Wallace entertained a
liumlier of her friends on Monday evwiincr.
Miss Ilflt'ii Xott of SjmrtanlmrR is visiting
the family of her Undo .ludjje W.
;1K Wallace.
Miss Kthliud Doss and Kitty It ice spent
ast Saturday in Union with frionds and
relatives.
Mi-s. (i?s?. II. Ootzol last Friday evening
entertained a numlier of her lady
friends by an afternoon tea.
Bishop ami Mrs. \V. W. Duncan are
s|K'iidin^ the week with the family of
their only son Mr. T. Duncan.
Mr.'Jacob ltice sjient a day or two in
Columhia last week with the family of
his son Mr. J no. I'. ltice.
I lev. Ileiii. A list on was called to
Charleston on Sunday. l?y the death of a
near relative.
Mi's.I.is. Oraut has b"cn spending the
last two weeks in Augusta (la. visiting
her nieee. Mi's. 1). C. FUnn.
Miss Fannie Landrum of Iaiudrmn S.
('. is visiting her cousin Mrs. C. A. 11.
Jennings.
Miss Ina McXally returned on Tuesday
from .lonesville. where she spent the
last two weeks with relatives.
Miss Helen Fai r, a pupil of the Seminary
went up to .lonesville on Saturday
to spend a day or two with her parents.
Miss Agnes Iamdrum who is teaching
near I'nion came into town and s^ient
Saturday with her sister Mrs ('. A. 11.
Jennings.
On last Friday evening there was a
Valentine party at the residence of Mr.
Ira Harris, which was greatly enjoyed lathe
invited guests.
Of i popular Mayor, Mr. Jno. A. Fant
hasgi .itly improved the appearance of
his residence by adding a handsome piazza
on the East side of it.
Miss Hattie Oetzel left here on Thursday
for New York, where she will s]nnid
several weeks studying the styles and selecting
the Spring and Summer millinery
for the store of Foster & Co.
Last Friday evening the C. K. Society
held a social meeting in the church parlor.
The feature of the evening was a
series of written questions on the history
of [Charleston and vicinity.
On Tuesday evening from half past
three until seven oYlock Mis. \V. II. Sartor
held a reception for her lady friends,
which was greatly enjoyed hy all her
guests. The dcconitions, of growing
plants and cut (lowers were dainty and
exquisite, the music very charming, the
menu delightful, and the company cordial.
so of course Mrs. Sartor's reception
was a perfect success in every resiiect.
Tin: new schedule for passenger trains
goes into effect next Sunday. The South
bound train will get here at 12:-V?. stop
twenty minutes for dinner and leave at
l:lo. The North louud train will get
la-re at 1:1stop twenty minutes for
dinner and leave at 1 : ! "?. The travelog
public will !* delighted witn this arrangement.
as ('apt. (iiblx-s has quite a
reputation for good feeding.
Mr. Holiert M. Stokes, for many years
;t resiueni in mis piaccami i-aiiior oi me
Timks. has many friends in and atm>111
I"nion ami indeed in this whole section,
wild will lie delighted to lead this hit of
local news taken from t lie ('harlot te News:
Mr. Koliert M. Stokes, w ho was for a
long time Kditoi ot The I'nki.n (S. ('.)
TlKKS, hut w ho moved to ( harlot te seven
I years years ago and took up his residence
in I >il worth. yesterday celebrated
his Tt'tli birthday. A dinner in honor of
the event was give" sd the home of Mr.
Koliert F. Stokes on ('ollege street and a
iiumlier of friends gathered to make the
occasion an enjoyable one. Mr. Stokes
is one of the sterling men of the South,
and of the many residents South Carolina
has given to ('harlot te. there is not a lietter
one than this good man.
The Timk> congratulates Mr. Stokes
and w ishes him many happy returns.
Tho Convocation.
On Wednesday i'Jth of February lspr
a convocation was held at the church ol
the Nativity L'liion.
These meetings are always looked foiward
to with pleasure by our congregation.
They ojieu to us enlarged tbrought ami
view*, they lift u* upward. The arrival
of these holy men from their distant cares
with their earnest word*of belief and faith
in the spiritual kingdom is calculated to
awuiken and arouse us.
This is called the Greenville Convoca- 1
tion. Tliere were present. Dr. MeCol- '
lough. the Arcltdeacon of the ('onvocation
Mr. llratton of Spartanburg, Mr. Porter
of Pendleton and other {Mrishe*, Mr.
Capers of Anderson ami Seneca, Mr.
Allston of Union and Chester. Absent
Mr. Ilolly of Greenville, Mr. Logan of
Well ford, Mr. CaCraly of Abbwille.
Visitors, I)r. Evans of Trinity, Columbia,
Mr. Dulkxse of Aslieville N. C. Mr. Lis*
i>f Yorkville, Mr. Joiner Archdeacon of
tht? diocese working among tin1 colored
people, I)r. McC'ollough was the inspirer
??f the building of tin* church of the Nativity
anil for many years its Hector. He
is much lielovisl in the congregation, his
lire ami spirit have not altated. It g?\e
us pleasure to hear his dear voice again
as he spoke of the church on earth leeding
us to the church in heaven.
Mr. I>uHose our rcstor for live years,
preached. There is a tender loving spirit
in him which draws us to him. There
was much of the revival spirit in this
convocation. The sermons were ail
spiritual and were listened to with earnest
attention, their impress is still U|H?n us.
and we hope will long remain. There
was service in the morning and evening
always with a sermon. 1 let ween those
services there were discussions and pajierN
read on subjects of interest to the welfare
of the church.
The music was made very good by the
aid of the clergy who sung with fervor.
On Thursday evening liefore the oi>euiiig
of the Convocation, l>r. Evans of Trinity
nivachisl to a larire and atttentive audi
cure it inagniticient discourse on faith.
His delivery was that of the finished orator,
and emphasized the strength of his
tllOUgllt.
()n Tliui-S4layevenin.cc lie again ah.(orbed
our attention. On Friday evening Mr.
Joiner Archdeacon of the diocese preaced
a very interesting discourse ui?on his
work among the colored people, .after
which the Convocation adjourned.
Grand Jurors for 1896,
1 R T Pavi? 10 J E Cofikld
*J J.antra I.amii 11 Jinii Joiinion
J C L IIahmom 12 J L Moohhiad
4 C M IIooas 13 J H Math is
5 W A L Kim.lt 14 J F Patrick
6 Pbht J anions 15 Samubi. Lawion
7 It V Uirr 18 Wm Smith
8 11 L Jotu 17 W M Palmir
'J .M D Lkb 18 J It Scmnbk
Petit Jurors, First Week
fcr March Term 1896.
1 w c Finciimi 10 H M Htatt
2 H Uknti.t 20 W T Baldwin
* J W Ubbqort 21 S Q Pridhorr
4 J CJbnbibs 22 W W Ilea km
5 w P Ditckbt 28 P D Scott
0 PULm 24 w D IIrowb
7 w F dono 26 .ioun j qcinm
8 lp mimnit 26 w 1) kurt
9 h j Kihdy 27 w ii 8 Harris
10 S <1 Anthony 28 i E 'Tinsley
11 T1)(J UllKfl >nv 29 8 0 Ivey
12 I) W FnWI.BR 20 .1 li IUroess
13 II G WlLIIURN 31 11 li SrKARS
14 AG Linicat 32 II J Greoory
16 JiarpbOrk 23 Daniel Inman
10 L? P IIoldkt 31 W C Sparks
I'i A J Gallman 36 J II Georob
18 II O Tat* 30 Oliver Goings
Petit Jurors Second Week
for March Term 1896.
1 w ii pOOLE 19 u j farr
2 1 (' Korehson 20 KG McCi'i.iocn
3 J F Worthy 21 W.m Crockmr
4 J Finchkr Helve V2 John Mix
6 J W Harris 23 .1 M Jeter
6 II C Mii.lkr 24.1 LMcWiiirter
7 J W Smith 25 John o Tate
8 J M Wr.vr 20 A G IIbntly
9 J U IiinHOP 27 F O Millard
10 C M Scaler 28 J T Burgess
11 J A Wilbiirn 29 W K. Thomas
12 J H Qaitlt 30 11 G Hill
13 K L McDaniel 31 .i N Clifton
14 C A Met*ill 22 8 M Gilmorb
16 ii C Lawsob Sr. 33 li I) Holder
16 li F Arthur 34 G li Fowler
17 J D McCi lloch 36 J C 8iietti.esworth
18 AO Sproure 3> J li James
All Free,
Tlx>s?' who have used Dr. King's New
Discovery know its value, ami those who
have not. have now the opimrtunity to
try it free. Call on the advertised druggist
and get a trial Imttle free. Send
your name and address to ii. K. liueklen
iV Co. Chicago, ;iii<I get a sample 1m?\ of
Dr. Kinn's New l.ife I'ills Free, as well
as a copy of (?uide to Health and llouse1
toll I Instructor, Free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. II. F. Posey's Drug Store.
BUGGIES!
We have just received a
car-load of the celebrated
1 Iaydock Buggies, which is
the best buggy manufactured,
Any kind of buggy you want.
Bricks i.ow.
Blease call and examine before
buying.
Fant Bros
f
Have you seen those ?l.uo Kid (doves
in tl:o new spring shades with Pear! HutI
toua at A. IX. BOhTLXt A LU b.
L
METROPOLITAN.
Is a tony word, isn't it? well yes,
and you will find upon investigation
that my
BEEF
market is a tony affair, and that everything
is kept nice, clean and tidy,
and in the management and conduct
of my new beef
MARKFT.
I propose no*, only to hold it up
to the high plane that tho name
metropolitan beef market implies,
but will endeavor to convince tho
public that my market is the place to
buy their beef.
1 havo constantly on hand beef,
mutton, ve.il, pork, kid, hog head
cheese, chittlings, liver rare and tripe.
Meats cut scientifically.
Steam Ground Sausage.
I will make a specialty of sausage
both in the link and bulk. I grind
my sausage by^stcam. I also grind
bonefor chicken food.
The ladies are respeetfully invited
to call and inspect my market, everything
kept tidy and tasteful. Give
me a call and be convinced. Orders
by telephone will receive promptattention.
J. I. HARRIS.
Telephone No. 84.
WAGONS!
We have just received a car
load * of Tennessee Wagons
which is the best wagon manufactured.
Prices low.
Please call and examine before
buying.
Fant Bros.
THE UNION REAL ESTATE
ACENCY
Is the best medium through
which to buy or sell property.
They are acquainted with
prospective buyers and
sellers, and will do
their best for
you.
List your property with
them.
CALL ON, OK WRITE TO
P. M. COHEN,
PrestE.
NICHOLSON,
Secy.
Another lino of stoves and |H>t ware
just in. A. II. FOSTER & CO.
New Market.
I< 1RCT rlncc M n rL.of
- - .?w * iuui rvv. t i
on Enterprise Street, north
of Jail - just] opened.
Highest prices paid
For^beef. cattle and hogs.
Market kept open
daily except Sunday.
Telephone No. 28.
Gregory aifi Long
SEED POT
SEED P
PURE AND CE
Just Received The
Candies package am
to This
STAPLE A.1
GROCE
BEST GRADES A1
CAN GOODS IN EN
ALL GOODS DEI
GIVE ?
Y
J'DUiH A1
I
MOVED
TO THE OLD ,
POST OFFICE
UNDER UNION
HOTEL.
Call on us fop
Drugs, Patent Med- .
ieines, Cigars, Tobacco,
Stationery,
Toilet Articles and
Garden Seed.
CAROLINA DRUG CO.
<^_Office of^^>
Dr. Munro and Goings.
teleppone unto. so.
GUANO!
\Ve offer to the farmers of
Union County the well known
brands of fertilizers.
Edisto Soluble Guano,
Edisto Acid Phosphate,
Also the guanos made by the
Union Oil & Mfg. Co.
Fant Bros.
List of Letters.
Remaining >n the l'osloflice at Uuion, for
the week ending ,/nn. 31st, 1800
Mr. Bent n Fleming. Edward E, K"ckrill
Miss Cnrry Time. Mrs.S. J. Turkios,
Miss Annie B. Miller, Joseph M. Bliir.
Persons o-illing for tho ah ive letters wil
please say if advertised, and will he required
o pay one cent for their delivery.
11. XV IIABRJS. P. M
PHISICAL CULTURE.
M ss Elizabeth Grimball will
give lessons in Elocution and
Physical Culture. Course
four months, twice a week.
Terms.
Physical Culture $2.00
per month.
Elocution $$-oo per
month. 4t.
Cerlton Corn well, foreman of the Gnxctlc,
Middleton, N J., believe* thru Clmn>her->
Iain's Congh Ilemedy should be tu every
home, lie used it tor a col l and it effected
a speedy cure lie snjs: "It is indeed a
grand remedy, I enn recommend to all. I
have also seen it u.?ed f >r whooping cough,
with the boflt resulis.', 2<"> and 60 cent*
bottles for s?le ly 11. F. I'otey, Druggist
Threw Away His cancs.
Mr. D. Wiley, ex-postmaster, B'ack Creek
N. Y., ?as so b i J iy nfllictcd with rheuma
matittm that he was only able to lu>bhle ?round
with ratios, unci even then it cause 1
hitn great pan. A fur using Chamber ain's
Fain lla'ni he wns s i rmieh inn roved that
he threw away his cnnce. lie says this
liniment did him mrra cud than a 1 other
medicime* and treatment put together.
For saie at 5o cents per bttile by B. F.
Posey.
ATOES!
OTA TOES!!
IEAR
Finest lot of Fancy .
8 a
a bulk ever brought
Place.
XI > FANCY
SltllCiNS.
[ LOWEST PRICES
DRESS VARIETIESJIVERED
FREEZE
A CALL,
ours Obediently,
!?
ROME
IVAS NOT BUILT IN A DAY, NEITHER
WAS OUR GREAT BUSINESS.
FOR 28 YEARS WE HAVE KEPT
TUGGING AT IT.
And every day shows increased appreciation
of our efforts.. To buy
and sell Real Good Values
has become a second
nature with us,
while beat- ,
inar and hammeriner down nrlces to
Cash Buyers is "Just as easy!"
Bargains well made brings good trade. We arc always
on the alert with the Money in hand to "nail" every Bargain
that gets in our way;
and we let them go, just the same way we get 'em!
Here are some opportunities almost
criminal to neglect!
Extra l arge Wash Basins would be cheap
at 10 cents our price 7c.
12 quart Milk Pans (Heavy Tin) !Oc.
Plain white Breakfast Plates set of 6 25c,
Plain deep Soup Plates set of 0 35c3
quart Milk Pans 5C*
Retinned Sauce Pans lOc
Square Baking Pans 9 by 13 10c?
Extra Retinned Rice Boilers 15c.
Potato Mashers 5C*
THE OLD RELIABLE*
A. H. FOSTER & CO.
r a run tir i__
?L. b, tVAWD,jr.,?
?GROCER.?
STAPLE GROCERIES.
FLOUR. SUGR. MEAT.
Rest Patent Granulated Armours
FANCY GROCERIES.
canned Goods of all kinds, Coffee, Tea spices, Oatmeal
cakes, Crackers,rBuckvvheat and salt Fish.
OA AD Launduy.
OUfll TOILET.
CONFECTIONERIES.
Cakes, candy, plain and tine, Apples and Oranges.
jSSay-FREE DELIVERY telephone no.
Call and examine my stock.
Eugene G. Evans, Jr.
r\t caite's old stand on the corner.
WHO IS MARTIN & THOMPSON ?
P?ATMtllC?>0*
Phe)' are our fashionable Hairdressers and Shavers. Shop a
Union Hotel,
A A