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R?ya! aakai tlM #m4 pan* WlK? row"? ?OY*l RAKINO MWOtn CO., HIW YORK. CHURCH DIRECTORY FOR UHIOR. Methodist Church?Rev. Massaheau, Pastor. Services every Sabbatli at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. in. Sunday School at 10 a. in. A. P. II. inalker, Sujierintendent, Prayer meetings every Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The public are cordially invited to attend these services. Phesiiytehian Church?Divine service every Sunday at 11 o'clock by the I'astor, Rev. C. B. Jennings. Sunday School Sunday afternoon in the church parlor at 5.30 p. in., J. E. Colton, sui>erintendent. Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at 5.30. Christian Endeavoi Society meets at the church parlor on Mondays at 8.30 p. m. All are cordially invited to these sendees. Episcopal Church?Rev. Sanders Guignard, Rector. Services tirst, third and fourth Sundays in eveiy month at 11 o'clock a. in., and *1.30 p. m. Sunday School at 3.30 p. in. every Sunday. Services at Lockharl the second and fifth Sundays in every month. Baptist Church?Rev. L. M. Rice, Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11a. m hljjypST 1IK ant] 7 p# jn> Sunday School at 10 a. in., J. A. Sawyer, Superintendent. Young People's Union every Sunday at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7.30. You are cordially invited to attend these services. Factory IIill Ciiukch (Methodist) ?ltev. J. C. lioj)er, l'astor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. in., W. T. Thomson, Superintendent. All are cordially invited to attend these services. PERSONAL PARAORAPHS. People You May Wish to Know About. W. \V. Dixon spent the holidays in Yorkville. Miss Wilson, the millnor of Me Lure's, has returned North. Mrs. .1. K. Meng and family are occupying rooms in the Union Hotel. Messrs. Arthur Tx>ng and Mack Jennings have returned to Davidson College. Dr. Frank Darby, of Lynchburg, Sumter county, was in Union on Monday. A1U.I..U u MK ?\iuvi i un .'ivvitf <v uiv/uivi "i J. 1>. Arthur, spent the holidays in Union. Col. A. (i. Rice has been quite sick fur several days at the Gibbs House in Union.A large crowd of people from ever} section of the county were in Union on salesday. Dr. .1. H. Hamilton has moved int( the residence of Mr. II. M. Sparks on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. "R. B. Smith liav< moved to Union, and are living oi Mountain street. .1. T. Sexton has moved into tin old Sclioppaul building. His famil) occupies the rooms in the rear of tin store. S. M. Rice. K. U.. has moved tin Wonder Store across the street to t-lu store formerly occupied by S. S Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Haile an staying at Mrs. Hawkins'. May the; have a long and happy life, is tin wish of The Times. Charles R. Long, of Jonesville called at The Times office while ii Union on last Wednesday. We an always pleased to see him. Mrs. James M. (lee and boys wen in Union on Tuesday, returning h Kuuttic from l'inekney, where the; have been spending the holidays. Mrs. W. J. Heaty and her two grain sons. Dudley and Norman lleaty hav moved from their country home to town They occupy the old Culp homestead. Messrs. T. K. I'almer and Newel Smith, Jr. will exchange residences* Mr. Smith having purchased th house and lot formerly occupied b Mr. I'almer. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Howell hav moved from Dross Keys to Union and occupy one of the houses of Mi Jacob Kice. Tiik Tiaiks wishes thei well in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Uharles K. Graliui are living 011 South street in the col luge formerly occupied by Mrs. J. ) Meng. This newly married eoupl Jiavo the best wishes of many friend: Rev. John \V. Harris, after spent ing the holidays in Union with reh lives, has returned to the lower pui of the State to resume his labor Mr. Harris' now station is Scrantdi S. C.., and his many old friends j Union county wish him Godspeed i his chosen calling. _____?- . Stewards Meeting. The stewards of Jonesvillc clrcu nrr requested to meet at Jonesvllle Ihe Methodist church at 11 n. i Tuesday, Jan. 11th. A full utten w v.. .* ou<?a is Chicken Thief. We are informed that some thief made a raid upon Mr. John Jolly's chicken rooet on Wednesday night and took everything in sight The Union 5hoe Company. The stockholders and directors of this company met a few days ago and found their business in first class condition. The old officers were reelected and everything looks bright for the company. A Thief.Some thief stole a mule from Johnson Sprouse on Tuesday night last, and came on towurds town. When reaching Elsey Kelly's the thief concluded to take his wagon, and at the pnwiit writing uuuiing uciiiiite la known of the purty. Banquet. The Jr. O. U. A. M. gave their order and a few invited guest# quite a spread at the Gibbea House on the 30th of De. cember, 1897. The editor of Tiik Times had a very pressing invitation, which lie appreciated, but could net attend on ac count of a visit to the country. We will endeavor to be witli you next time geni tlemen. I Smith--Uallman. ( Married on Wednesday evening, . Dee. 29th, at Iho residence of tho i bride's father, Mr. W. M. Gallman, . Mr. T. J. Smith to Miss Mahaia Gall man, Rev. John W. Harris, now of Georgetown county, officiating. The i wedding was a quiet one, und The ' Timks wishes tho couple a long life of happiness and bliss. i K. of P. Election. At a meeting of Cherokee Lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias, on Monday night Dec. 27, the following officers were elected: L. P. Murphy, C. C.; J. A. Sawyer, V. C.: Rev. Sanders Guignurd, Pre1 late; W. S. McLure, M.W.; Dr. J. G. Going, M. A.; K. J. Arthur, M.E.; P. C. Whisenant, M. F.; M. A. Moore, Jr., K. R. S. ! The Graded School. i The l>oard of health ordered the school trustees not to allow any child to enter the school unless it was vaccinated. In ' consequence of the order the graded school had comparatively few scholars on its owning day. Wednesday January 5, 1898. * The Itoanl of health and trustees are to be commended for their actions. , They are exactly right. Their actions are for the public good. These lxxvr,ls have the law and good common sense .v their backs. ? Pleasant Days. The editor of Tin: Timks spent several days of last week at the Farrar homestead at Pinekney. To say that they were pleasant days expresses it mildly but truly. Many changes have taken place about the old place ' since the writers first recollections of it, when he was a frequent visitor within its hospitable gates. Time works wonderful changes in a quarter ' of a century. Many of the old landmarks have disappeared, but enough remain to bring back the happy re> collections of youth, when all was gaiety and festivity. Notwithstanding all the vecissitudesof time we are happy to state that the same hospi1 tallty reigns supreme ut Pinekney us it did in duys of yore. > . - , Union's Christmas German. The Christmas ball given by the ? Union German Club on Dec. 80, i proved a success in every way. The attendance wus quito large and the ? fair damsels were beautifully and mwcmtil vrltiiilt r\t i*nli lultl . J ^v.?..vw, .. v. od very much lo 1 lie beauty of the scene. Supper was served by our efficient euterer, Mr. W. M. (ribbon, 15 after which followed the German, led a by Mr. R. L. McXally with Miss Reach, of Lockhart. The couples were as follows: jj Miss May Duncan with George y Wright. d Miss Montgomery with Webb Thompson. Miss Racon with Dr. Rrawley. * Miss Wilson with R. F. Townsend. 1 Miss Kloise Reaty with W. It. Goss. p Mt? Kthelind Goss with II. L. Goss. Miss I)avi? with James Young. Miss Clark with Dr. Stafford, of Spnra tanburg. Miss Bessie Young with Paul A. Mc> Nally. Miss Nell Griuiball with Dr. II. B. it Lindsay. o Miss Beach with U. L. McXally. i. Miss Meta Grimball with Win. McGowan. . Miss Bessie Robertson with W. G. Duncan. '? Mr. D. II. Wallace and wife. 0 Mrs. McC'ubbins with Mr. Moore of V Rock Ilill. (IIAI'KUONS. e Mr. and Mrs. .1. I). Arthur, i, Mr. and Mrs. L. I*. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott, n Mrs. Maxwell of Greenville. Mrs. Ik'iicli of Lockhart. Mrs. W. m. tJibbes. , Stags?Wilmot Kershaw, S. m. Beaty, It. Ij. White, J. Ci. Thompson, J. (J. '* Wallace, Ed Bacon, Whit Livingstone. l' Local talent furnished the music. 1* BUSINESS LOCALS. i- _____ Treat your horse like you would yourself tlwse cold nights, by covering him L with a warm blanket, $1 up. A. II. n Foster A Co. in The King of Kings is otir "silver king" chopping axe. Warranted to stand. A- XI- Toster & Co. A new cook stove would be a nice licit ginning for the New Year. See our in line. The Old Reliable. 11. . ? j. Turoeil is closing out all of bis winter goods at oc?t. The Cottoa Growers' Convention. This convention met in the court house at Union, on January 3, 1898. President H. C. Little culled the convention to order at 1 o'clock. Delegations from nearly every township were present. Goshen Ilill sent a full delegation headed by L M. Moliley. A motion that evciy cotton grower present be considered a delegate to the convention was offered and adopted. The question then of adopting the various resolutions adopted by the Atlanta and Memplrs conventions was next considered. The lirst question that arose was the repeal or abolishment of the lien law. Quite a number expressed their views l*>th pro and con, and considerable sensible discussion was indulged in. Messrs J. T. Douglas, A. C. Lyles, J. M. Greer, W. T. Jeter and G. B. Fowler doing the most of the shaking. Nearly all present were agreed on the | main point that it the lien law was aliolished that it would be quite a factor in the reduction of the cotton acreage, but they did not believe in taking away the only basis or means of credit of the poor man. Finally on the vote as to repealing the lien law, the convention voted 15 in favor of its remaining as at present, while S voted in favor of its repeal. The convention unanimously adopted the resolution ordering a reduction of 2.r? j>er cent, in the cotton acreage. After various remarks by different delegates 011 different subjects the convention adjourned subject to the call of the President. II. C. Little, M. W. Culi?, President. Secretary. The convention was not as large a body ;us we would have liked to have seen, but it wjus a representative body and a very intelligent one. It wjus just such a body of farmers as we would like to see assemble at Union on everv salesday or some other day, monthly, and discuss questions pertaining to the general welfare. We think a great deal of good could be accomplished by such meetings, and certainly no harm could hap)H'ii from it. Meet and discuss questions like sensible business men. There is no lmrm in open, fair and free discussion of all public questions. /la triages. At the residence of the bride's father, Mr. (J. T. Mollis, on December 24, 1897, Mr. Charles E. Graham and Miss Vivian Mollis of Cross Keys. Rev. C. A. B. Jennings officiated. On December 29, 1897, by* Rev. John \Y. Harris, Mr. T. J. Smith and Miss Muhnla Gallman. The marriage took place at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Win. Gallman. A number of intimate friends were present. At Jonesville, on January f>, 1898, by Rev. C. A. B. Jennings, at the residence of the bride's mother, Miss Estelle Littlejolm to Mr. Will Huile of Union. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, on January o, 1898, Mr. Ben Smith to Miss Eddie Foster, Rev. Mr. Garrett, officiating. At the residence of Mr. M. M. Sparks, on January ;"?, 1898, at 1 o'clock p. m., Mr. Frank Clifton Mitchell to Miss Bessie Forbes Poole, Rev. Mr. Massabeau, officiating. The bridal party took the 2 o'clock train for Asheville, where they will make 4 K /..i 1 uii.r luiurc iionie. H?? A Suggestion. The Times would suggest to the city council ami board of health that they procure a number of vaccine points and employ, upon salary, a physician of the city to vaccinate all citizens of the town free of cost. This physician who is employed to vaccinate the public, to also attend patients in the pest house if one is needed, and lie paid extra for his services. There is no need waiting until small pox isui>on us before taking these precautions. An ounce of prevention is worth ten lKMinds of cure. A number of people are perfectly willing to be vaccinated, but are too poor. We consider this a public necessity. England and (Germany have compulsory vaccination, and a number of cities of the United States enforce it. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining in the PostOftice at Union for the week ending January 7, 18D8. Wm, Davis. Glenn Jeter. MissTuckie McGalkin. Charley Frick. Mr. R. Shoad. Mr. J. M. Sumner. lcroons* raiiini; lur nir t&mjYt? leuern will please say if advertised, and will 1* required to pay one cent for their delivery. J. C. IIunteu, 1'. M. Mrs. M. K. Ford, KuddeU's. 111., suffered for eight years from dyspe|>sia and clironic const ipat ion and was finally cured by using l)eWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for all stomach and liver troubles. For side by F. C. Duke and Lockhart Mills. THE PENITENTIARY. One of the Most Prosperous State Institutions. The penitentiary is one of the most prosperous institutions of the state. Within a few days Su|>orintendent Neal expects to pay into the state treasury >10,(KH) for the general fond, a sum made from the operations of the penitentiary. This is the first time in the history of the institution that such a { thing has l>een done and is an indisputi able evidence of the efficiency of the management. In addition to this the sum of $S,860.7ii n'as paid on the Iteed farm purchase, being the last fiaymeut on the price of the farm?$10,000. The money to buy the farm was borrowed on a four year basis, but it has all been paid within two years. Kven with these jKiyments the institution will have enough money on hand to run on a easli basis this year, laying for supplies, guano, etc., instead of purchasing them on credit. It is a splendid ' allowing and one that the directors, the Itiie superintendent and the state should be prvini of.?1(Joluurbia Register. 1 WHAT DO 1 IN F For the Holiday Season, line of Handsome Pictures eve by renowned aitist the world pieces in Chim. ware, Cake PI ner Coffees and Teas, Souv< tache Cups and Saucers, Vasei DOLL C/ Boys' Wagons, Carts and Vc looking for* Competitors com over our prices. Our stock is MURPHY & ETTA JANE. January .'J. The health of this community is at present very good, except now anil then a bud cold, with some symptoms of pneumonia. The smallpox scare has not had much effect upon the people of this community; a few people are speaking of being vaccinated. Tne^farmers are lieginning to look aroniul for something to do. Yesterday the communion of the Lord's Supper was ordained at Salem, Rev. W. R. Owings, pastor, officiating. Some of the boys of this neighlorhood visited Sharon last week. There seems to lie a good ileal of attraction in York county for the young men of Cherokee. In speaking of the Souvenir Edition of Tiie Times, 1 heard an old gentleman, who knows generally what he talks about, say that the editor of that tunor mirrlif liavo rriv??r> u/imu ovi-ulliiiit history of his own ancestry, during Revolutionary times and ever since. Our renders will readily understand that lie is too modest a man to try to puff his family notoriety, and for that reason it might have been omitted. 1 intend, as soon as L can do so. to gather all the facts (or as many of them as I can), and write them up for this l>aper. As a sample, I give one instance which will show what kind of people inhabited this country in the dark days of the Revolution: It was during the retreat of the Americans, towards Cowpens, when a forlorn hope was turned into a brilliant victory, that Capt. Fair got permission from his commanding otlicer to go past his home and see his sick wife. The country being infested with tories and bushwhackers, it was necessary that he took some one with him for pioteetion and help in case of a surprise. Ilis bodyguard consisted of Col. Giles and three other men who volunteered to go with ! him. It was neeessury that they go and return under cover of night. They set out upon their course, and at a late hout arrived in sight of Farr's house, when they saw a bright light in the house and heard the revelling of the drunken crowd of British and tories who had invaded the house, and even the sick room of Mis. Farr. Thev had nilluired the house of all the valuables, clothing and other articles, and had found liquor and got drunk. One fellow had invaded tin wardrobe. One put on a suit of Capt. Fan's, and was strutting across tlu room calling himself Capt. Fair. Without further discussion or waiting to count up the cost of the adventure, our little squad determined to put ai end to this unhappy state of affairs. They deployed for their work. Capt, Fair and one man went to the \k\cV door, while Col. Giles and the other tw< went to the front door. As soon as Col Giles made himself known the outlaw: made a break for the Uick door, and a: they did so Fair met them and split on ! the brains of the fellow who had hi: j suit on. The others surrendered. Col j Giles and the men with him took ehargi i of the prisoners, and told Farr to lool 1 after the welfare of his wife. The pris j oners were marched off and what be j came of them will only be known whet i the sea gives up its dead. Such incident: , are wormy 01 record. The young folks here had a fouv-foo ; stocking and a little extra fun for Christ ; mas, among which was a dilml>-l>iil : which struck terror to the hearts o ! some whom it visited by its bellowing j There is a public sale at Witkinsville to day. Hon. C. W. Whisonai.t is making al the necessary preparations to go to U* j Legislature next week. Will guurautei | that he is present at each roll call, utiles j absent with leave. Vox. rvr. TABOR. January As we scarcely ever see any dotting from this part of the country I will sit tempt to give you a few remarks. Everything around Mt. Tabor is ver i dull. The health of the community i I very good, except a few c;ises of L; I Grippe and chills. | Christinas hits come and gone am j every one seems to look forward will I pleasant anticipations to the year isiiH Mr. ami Mrs. J. V. Askew gave quit a nice sociable tit their home Tuesda; night much to the enjoyment of th young people of Mt. Tutor and lank hart. Mr II. A. llrawley, of this section j who has been spending the holidays witl I his mother at Chester, is expected to rt I turn to Mt. Tabor in a few days, i Mr. and Mrs. W. lit. Owings have re turned hotne after a pleasant visit I 1 Laurens and other points, i Miss Annie Askew and Minnie My*t wlio have \>een spending Xtnas witli rel atiyes and friends at Mt. Tabor am I lyoekhurt, Iiave returned to their hum I at Clinton much to the regret of thei many friends. Your wrraipatttfciit lad tlfe pteasuf rOIJ NEED URNITURE We have, by odds, the choicest sr seen in Union, Works of Art I over. We have some Dainty ates, Individual Sets. After-dinmir Cups and Saucers, MousL Our line of TRIAGES locipodes is just what you are plain^ but BUYERS are happy being broken, so come early. : WALLACE. of visiting Lockliart a few days ago, everything is moving along nicely. The wedding Ixdls have iuig in our ' community again at the home of the 1 bride's parents at ML. Joy. Mr. Richard Smith to Miss Ella Bently. We wish them a long and happy life. Mrs. X. J. Edge is very sick with ' fever and La Gripi>e. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. J. T. Baldwin, of Converse Commercial School, is sending the holidays at his home. Mr. General Wishert, of Crosby ville, Fairfield county, has been visiting relatives at Mt. Tal>or. Miss Lizzie Moor head, of Goudeysville, is visiting her brother. Mr. W. A. Mmir. head at this place. Mr. Ed Orr is expected to return to Mt. Tabor from a visit to his parents ' near Asbury in a few days. ritEClLLA. PACOLET. January .*{. Xmas passed off very quietly without a single unpleasant feature. There was a Xmas tree given by the, Presbyterian Sunday School on tho evening of the 24th. On Tuesday evening following an impromptu entertainment was gotten up consisting of tableaux, music and recitations in elocution. Alter the programme had In ch exhausted, music was resumed and tho devotees of Terpsichore reveled in the mazes of the !. waltz until the sweet strains of "Home I Sweet Home'' reminded them that it , I was time to disperse. 1 Wedding bells have l?een echoing and , | re-echoing around us for the past week. Mr. James Tweed and Miss Minnie II Johnson, Mr. Ed Smith and Miss Mittie 11 Page were, married on the evening of the i 24th. Mr. Ernest Eittlcjohn and Miss J Kate Davis, of (JafTney, on the 2">th. 11 Miss Mattie Zimmerman, a most attractive young lady of Cireers. ha* Ixm , sending the holidays with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Black. The annual installation and banquet i of the Masonic lodge was held in the i K.?ii * 'i I uin ii II.UI mi iUUUUUy lilt* ill III. 1 ih'ix' i wjus a good crowd in attendance, and it . was siid to have been a most pleasant i occasion. Miss Essie Thoniason, after having I s|KMit the holidays with her ]>arents here. I has returned to Spartanburg to resume i her studies in stenography, bookkeeping etc. : Wishing for the Timks and its numberless readers a happy New Year. ; Mignonette. 1 JONESVILLE. January : We had a very quiet Christmas at ) Jonesville. There was but little to rei mind one that the holidays were here. 3 No casualties occurred. 1 The cold snap followed and our peo pie are getting ready, as soon jus the i weather moderates, to get to their work : for the year. The movers have commenced, and for . a time the tenants will be exchanging j houses. s Hev. 15. W. Spigner, who had been on the Jonesville charge for the last three L years, was appointed to Clifton circuit . this year, and Hev. E. II Heckhnm was I sent from Eorreston circuit to Jonesville. f lie came in last week and preached last Sunday night, and was well received. ,1 Jonesville has some boys and girls in the colleges in different parts of the 1 country. They all came home to spend B the holidays and returned today, consee quently it was rather a sad day. the s students leaving to be gone about six The Souvenir IMition of Tim Times was very interesting to this writer, us 1 suppose it was to many others. It. was especially so to me, as I can rememl>er s Union as far hack as is.'at, and all the - way up to t! o present. The situation < f the town and most of the many citizens v who have resided there for the past fo?s ty-live or fifty years, am still fresh in i my mind, and it is like a re-union to me to read such a history of the town that 1 has ljeen so dear to me these many i years, (live us another write up, Mr. >. I'M it or, of Union. e Wedding Ixdls will ring tomorrow in y .loneBviiie. Air. w. .1. iiaiieot union, e ;tiul Miss Kstell J/.ttlejohn, our of oui . most loveahie \ounn ladies, are to l>c married in the Method st Church aUxit i. p. m. Tki.ki'IIoxk. Il Attention Stockholders. 0 A meeting of the Stockholders of , tlu* Merchants'ami Planters'National ! Bunk will be held the in room of the Directors of the hank on Tuesday, J. January llth, ISttS. CEO. ML'MiO, Cashier. D Irlh I RESOLUTIONS i f I Most of you no doubt made some resolutions for the Year, and some of you perhaps are still keeping them. ?& a1T~ -OX'. XlXiJOOjC. OXiXJXOX XjJOQOCCI TT A R.T? V Jfcr "RTHT Xr - j x VJC JU/JLIXJX3L) H Too, have made plans to carry on the good work of furnishing this section of the country with ' Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Millinery, Dress X Goods, Notions, Etc., m At and below the cost of manufacture. Buying as we do for our combined stores, we scoup in bankrupt stocks and job JIlSJ lots at lil'ty cents on the dollar, which makes it dead easy for us to control the trade of upper South Carolina, -;j| PEOPLE'S CANDIDATES. 7 I The way the people have stuck to us in the past it looks very much like the endorsement has been unanimous, and we H lTlfroriil ruvw-n nnrcol.rao Mr/\i>tln? /-> < !>? *? ?* - I'-.i .......v. .v> |<iviv wuiDvif^o nuiiujj ui i>uu tiuoi in uiu imurc us we lnive in the past. H Watch this space from this on. It will U be worth your while. haeryTbele'sI Cheapest Store on Earth. ^ -^ 1 CLEARANCE SAL?7 I ^ VI kVe are determined to close out all of our WINTER GOO XT?i^ I *J I J I So for the next 10 days we will sell all ol our heavy gojda . I AT AND BELOff NEW YORK COST. J Come in end get what you need before they arc all B picked over. ? The Purcell Cash Company. | Union Marble 1 SHERIFF'S SALES. And Granite W orks fob janpabv, lew. j 1 V V I IITU K of sundry warm;.ts to I P . ' me directed, I will sell, before the Court I UruuOSS, . House door, in Union? 8. C., on Mon- 1 day, the 3d day of January. 1898, dnr- . J Manufacturer of and Dealer in High ing the h-gal houis of Sheriff's Sales, the I Grades of Marble and Granite, and following described personal property, ' 1 finished in the lx?t jxwsible man- to-wit: ner in the most Five bales of cotton. ARTISTIC STYLES AT LOW- also, porn pnippo 1 will sell, at the residence of F. E. .fay i ivivyiio. Davis, in Santuc township, on Tuesday, n* ?? uie tin uay oi January, 1898, during tho 4 iron llnftliue hours of Sides, about fort-tivo . . n i bushels of corn, about eight hundred -m * #ctory l ri<!ea bundles of fodder, and about ten bushel* f And put up gratis. Would l>e of cotton seed, seized under lien warrant pleased to figure on any work in as the crop of F. K. Davis, at suit of my line you contemplate having T. K* Palmer. done. You can make l>etter terms also, with me and save aoentS 25 1 win sell, at Santuc. on Tuesda^ percent. Commission. You will .l(|, (iav of .Jannaiv. isi.s, dui-B' >>n* and know just what you are l,.^.,i i,/,,,,* <>f Sheriff's Sides. uboueVHBH)4*( getting. Xo work too large and bushelR of corn; seized under lieniBs^^Kk none too small. All thankfully rant as the crop of Nick Gregory at received, and I will sliow my appre- of James I\ Jeter. ciatiou by giving satisfaction. Sheriff's Office, ) ' J. G. Lono. K Respectfully, Dec. 18, 1897. f S. U. C. - ' George Geddes. To Rent I)esinib1e dwelling with nine rooms iflS * Everyone owing me eitlier by note or and thirteen acres of land adjoining in .9 :Lv account are requested to settle same at the center of town for rent. For terms -jftntll onoe, as I aiu compelled to collect to meet, to F. M. WuiTLOCX. ':??* I my obligations. W. II. Sabtor. ' a X,t. {, J