University of South Carolina Libraries
g. im?!?i- -L-1-11 i-J . 1 -u ffT , wl Malfaa Ifca ianil J ' . ??? wltglMMiig MD4 dgUjdwis* Kgl **W HHPS! HOVAL MKIMO NWHR OO., NEW YORK. CHURCH DIRECTORY FOR UNION. Metiiodist Church?IJev. Mnsaabeau, Plistoi. Services every Sabbath ?t 11 a. m. and at 7..'50 i? m. Sunday Sclicol at 10 a. ni. A. 1*. II. Walker. SnfieriiiteiaU'iit. Prayer meetings every Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The public arc cordially invited t? attend these services. Pbksiiyterian Church?Divine service every Sunday at 11 o'clock by the Pastor, Rev. C. B. Jennings. Sunday School Sunday afternoon, in the church parlor at 5.30 p. 111.. J. E.:Colton, superinteiulent. Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at 5.3b. Christian-Endeavor Society meets at the church parlor on Mondays at 8.30 p. m. All are cordially invited to these services. Episcopal Church?Rev. Sanders Guignurd. Rector. Services tlrst, think and fourth Sundays in eveiy month at 11 o'clock a. m., and 4.30 p. in. Sunday . School at 3.30 p. m. eveiy Sunday." Services at Lockharl the second and fifth Sundays in every month. Baptist Ciiurcii-^Uov. L. M. Rice. Pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. ni. and at 7 p. m. Sunday School at 10 n. in., .1. A. Sawyer, Superintendent. Young People's Union every Sunday at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday evenings at 7.30. Yon are cordially invited to attend those services. Factory IIillCiiurcii (Methodist) ?Rev. .1. C. Rojier, Pastor. s? rvices every Sunday at 11 a. in. and Hp. hi. Sunday School at 3 p. in., W. T. Thomson. Superintendent. All .are cnidSdly invited .to'at tend these Services. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS., People You May Wish to Know About. Dr. C. T. Mitftiliy .'Ja s^t'i~.tenn ;j Springs. Dr. ?. S. I?in<ler lias boon quite sick for the' HistVeek. v.* $ ^ J- \ w. . Dr. Gping is atj]) quite- si&lc and c?n-;, fiiml to his house. _ Miss Lula^lUuiu, .p/J3JlJvU>n. Jfl.QU. , a visit to her cousin, Mrs. G. C. May. Messrs J. T. Johnson awl C. P. Siins of tlie Spartanburg hararo in attendance upon court. Dr. J. E. Garner has moved to Union and has opened an office in the old treasurer's office. We welcome the doctor, and bespeak success to him. W. F. Bates was again appointed foreman of the grand jury?a compliment. that should he appreciated by him, in that he did his duty so well Inst year. J. T. Harris, of Harris Lit bin Springs, was in Union on last Saturday looking after tin'* interests of Ids springs. He informed the writer that he intended to make a winter as well as a summer resort out of his springs. Harris is a true hustler. The Pension Board met on last Monday at. the Auditor's office. As the death of I)r. Munro -caused -a vacancy, Dr. W. M. Mendor was - I A. . .1* i ^ !!ll A 1 ? _ .!l* At .! pu'cihi in nil i nu position, ;h:ij. Robert Retsill was unable to be present on account, of sickness "Mr. W. J. Oetzel, one of the "nest known and popular hotel clerks in the country, is in charge of the ollice of the Magnolia Hotel, St. August ine, Via. Mr. Oetzel has for several years been in Washington; 1). 0., at Hotel Rage."' Wo clip this from the Hotel Reporter and .Commercial Advertiser of Jacksonville, Kla. We tliink it a deserved compliment, to Mr. Oetzel, for he is one of the nuts! popular and efficient hotel men in the country. <combining his hotel knowledge with bis universal popularity equips him iin being one of the best and a groat drawing card for the hotel that is so fort nnate in si curing his services. We congratulate the managers of the Magnolia, of St. Augustine, in securing so good a hotel man to hold down its office. Tlis Power House. Jbis house is progressing finely, and "it looks as if Union will soon have .1 1 ._i 4 . cii nric Sttwidplpe. Tho oontmotors are nl work on the standpipe. Tlio boiler is si ill rest in*; in Hie fields up near John MeNcaoe's /1 rm. Chiton Letter. Kvery farmer should read and study the letter of Latham, Alexander A Co. on our first page, it is filled with truths. ^Magistrate for Goshen IIIII Township. Mr. George G. Ilughey, who wak magistrate for Goshen 11 i 11 township, having moved to I'nion to live. Mr. I. M. Mobley has keen duly appointed by Governor KHerhe to fill the position. Wo believe Mr. XIohh?j( will endettvor to conduct hisv olllccfrprop*rly.' V. * 'ijf " 'i' -1 - -III ' Painting. 'Mr. TJ-M. McNeace has painted his residence on the corner of South and Mountain street. Wo hope others tl will follow his good example. It ; - Q The Court House. n Judge Benet went for our court !l house on last Tuesday, and ordered j] that it have a thorough cleansing up J. and new matting before the next term { of court. It is needed. J The arand Jury. , The present grand jury seems to be p hewing to the line. They are not p< playing any favorites. They have n created a panic in Poverty Flat. Such fi work is healthy to tho community and ? the public at large. ti Honor Roll Graded School. si Ilunter Young, Harold Smith, Cal- ? vin Robinson, Knt M6rgan, Louise Long, Joe Rodger, Wilson Arthur, ^ Leila Edwards, Clough Arthur Ed u Whisenant, Sydney (*nge; Walter v cumin, unimiron niunro. a Are Mills a Curse. || In another column of this issue will a he found nn article to prove the con- \> trnrv, and it is written from the h country, but the writer seems to w know the true condition of affairs, ti This kind of discussion does good a: when conducted on the right line. ^ Married. tl .Miss Annie Lou Norman, of Cave d Springs, Ga., and Dr. F. C. Duke, of n tliis place, were married at tlio home of the brides mother on the 19th inst. ? The happy couple have returned to n Union, and are boarding at the Sparks u House. They have tlio best wishes of many friends. ? 1* Light This Corner. ei We would call the attention of the ei Commissioners of Public Works that l< the electric light contractors input ling up the poles for arc lights 011 () South st root so far. have failed to place s, one on the most important corner on p, (his .street?we mean the corner of Vj South and Mountain. This street is tl oiic of the most in use running at w right angles to South, and if there is.a re corner on South that deserves an Ix are li.-lit, surely it must be this one. cl Look into this Commissioners and *1 have placed there a large arc light, tl in Contempt Proceedings. a On Thursday .Indge llenet had a con- C1 'cup! case iK i'orc iiim. Mis. Kliza I aws< 11 51 autl Murphy Laws??n laid ignored an or- w ili?r i\f t t?tn?l iw .liultrii A lilrinli unit 1 i:??l disposed of a crop or ]>ortion of a Top. Joseph T. .Johnson repivwnted " t-Uo-Lawsous and presented certain affidavits; -Mr. Mt Go wan it? presented the J'1 ether side. a ..Thegiidge said it was a very pain- 81 fial jlufy U? had to perform, but that ni ho could not shirk it, that, the majesty l< of tho law must be upheld. Ho imposed a fine of $20 or thirty days in y jtflFtfn "Mrs. Lawson and a fine of $50 j( or sixty days in jail on Murphy Law- ^ son, and allov ed them twenty days to u raise Hie fino before tho sentence t.| \^pnt into effect. tl ^ t? The Circuit Court. g On Monday court convened at v Union, Judge W. C. Benet of the b First Judicial Circuit presiding. So- n licit or Sense, Stenographer Campbell a and all the other otliccrs of the court 11 were present at t heir posts of duty. 11 Judge Benet made a plain and ex- r plicit. charge to tho grand jury as to ^ their duties, and tho business of the court commenced. The following j( cases wore disposed of by Wednesday : j, Tho State vs. Fellow Gilliam assault a and battery with intont to kill and 0 carrying concealed weapons. Verdict: u First count, guilty of assault and bat- a lory of a high and aggravated nature, g Socnnd count, not guilty. Sentence: o The sentence of the court is that the v 'defendant, Follow Gilliam, ho con- r fined in the county jail at hard labor 51 upon the public works of Union coun- V ty ior? period of six months, orpay a J. tint; of $:>0 or be confined in the State Penitentiary at hard labor for a period n of six mont hs. ^ Tlio Stale vs. William Gist, larceny 'c of live stock. The prisoner was put t upon his arraignment and plfead ^ guilty. Sentence: The sentence of \ the court is that the defendant, Wil- l liam Gist, he confined in the county ( jail at hard labor for a period of nine v months, or be confined in the State a Penitentiary at hard labor for a period ^ of nine months. r The State vs. Charley Jasper, Car- ^ nulla Jones, Joe Shell, Viney Crawford. larceny of live stock. Verdict: * We find as to Joo Shell, Charley Jus- ? per. Cnrtnilla Jones not guilty. As ^ to Viney Crawford, guilty. The State vs. Mube Beaty, dispos- ' ing of property under lien, nol prossed on payment of costs. sl The State vs. Richard M. Bailey, t assault and battery with intent to ? kill, nol prossed. 1 The State vs. John Ray, assault i< and battery with intent to kill and s resist ing an officer. Verdict: Mistrial, l 'I lie State vs. Joe Whit mire, larceny t of livestock, verdict guilty. Sentence: The sentence of the court is that tho 1 defendant, Joe Whitmire, bo confined i in the county jail at hard labor upon ' the public works of Union county for ' a period of lliree years, or be confined in the Stale penitentiary at hard labor for a period of three years. ' Tho State vs. Ilcnzc Robinson, as- j snnlt and battery with intent to kill. Nol! crossed on pavment of costs. 'ill.. Siate vs. Randolph Thomas, , :i<snuli iiiul battery with intent to , kill. Noll proitsiil, I l'rosi'prity coniw quickest to the man ^ who-e liver is in i frond condition. I>e- i Witt's J it tie Ktrly Risers are famous ? lit J1 pills for castipution, hi 11 lousiness, < indirection undid stomach and liver 1 troubles. For }llo by F. C. Duke and i l.i ckiuut Mills 4 I , "" 11 A CHARMING AFFAIR. Five contention 11 aAYl U< 1 o"i it tally marV [ting* blue black In tho counting ouse and liehind the. counters. and we len me quire uatuiM)l>LditipnM>?I to wliino ut, ^tiiere is no light nay where." and bout one-half tiie inOii you meot liow ipk like they were mourner* attending heir own funerals, but therein light, riliiantund briglitmvis fnseinnting, with nil power to Imiffatt the blue black. aud ieltl a proud pleasure :in?l a full measure f content, if we will only look for it, hero reason and our highest alii nities pquire, in the- realms of home and tieietv, where no* women nerve and jign, and as Gods lift?iiiu:ia* in earths irinanent beam and shine esthetically, ncriticially and spiritually. This truth would have been mast, beauifully, charmingly illustrated and demonLrated to any who could have had the ood fortune to attend the elegu nt enterdnmuit given by tlie ladies of Carlisle, n the evening of the 21st, to gentleman rieuds, or servants or whatever they iay be pleased to call them. The affair ras a surprise to the Toins and Johns ml Dicks. You kuow the ladies are ke the mountains, always revealing lieraselves in new and charming features nd delightful surprises. And the men. rell they are generally slow movers ami eavy sleepers, and like bears after their rinter nap, aie likely to wake up somorae or other, and llud that the darkness nd the ice are gone, and that (lie world do" move, at least they are considered rst class subjects to operate upon in lis way, cither in the aggregate or inividually by our supreme and whimsical listresses. Though a surprise in its event, it was nt. ill it-O aoonoco nDh/\*1<vh thet ????" ww <11 mo ouwcao, aitiiuu^n tiuit |mi?? omally perfect. It was finished ami nique. Histoid, romance, poetry, fairy lies and mythology were drawn upon to irnisli enteitiinnu n , and tevealed as a iinomnia, as the charming entertainers utered the reception room in procession, ?cli being in mien manners and dress, presentativo of some lienutiful or great r picturesque character, real or mind rested of the buried ve-ars. at suggestion f winch troops of delightful memories, I ,veep over us. and by the power of svni- ! iithetic chords touched o?ice more, lie-1 iew within us in a low agitating form, | ie exquisite and enobling emotions: 'hicli moved us. when tirst tliey were , vealed to our intelligence in their |xnver, cauty and fascinations The characters ! lorus were so Well portrayed thai a mil of realism prevailed, and one felt lat he was living now a hnt.dred and uw a thousand years Itofore he was, just ; s he was entertained l?v this or that an- ; ent celebrity. The general effect, was, lost happy. Every one seeirnd enthused ! 'itli the spirit of the occasion, lmuvaiit ! hits, light laughter, mimic, droll Iwd- < tage sparkling wit and much gallantry ' lied the nigh?. I never saw more general unalloyed hap-! inesa on any occasion. Even the married len seemed stirred out of their ordinary olid indifference, and while they did nw and then line up on one side of the roni or ret reat in a laxly to the hall, their drit would revive and they would move p to the front again, but whether admitting or retreating, their faces never >st the somewhat dazed, but wholly euutified expression, which made one link that tliey were under the impression ...? *1.... I....I ?: ? iriv iiicj itoii mminiuw Kivrii m. I'l'MM ie ar'fiil dodge, and unexpectedly gotU into Heaven. Certainly there was nod reason for them to believe they ere nearer there, than they I tad ever een before. That no avenue of enjoylent might t?e wanting to their guests, nd I daresay remembering, that man can ever entirely shed the animal, before lie merriment ceased. The ancient eelebIties and beauties led the way to an eleant supper whereupon I regret tosaythat and my comjmtriots sniffed the aroma f turkey and chicken salad with power, >stonr hold on, and lorgot, lardy Washigton, llo Peep, St. Peter and all other ntiquities and celebrities, and liecame ur veritable selves again, but hxl again o the leception ball, the environment by sense of its beauty, its eloquence, its enins, its {lowers inqHised, swept us from urselves again, and our minds and souls a lilted upward and soaml and luxuiate<l in regions of estlietic intelleetulity and spiritually, until regretful adieus hanged the most delightful or nights as t were in dream land into anight of rest or reality. Ladies; I'm going to die game, watch ne strike at it. Mrs. ltussel deter, charcterized Queen Victoiin. She had on a rown ami some otlier things. She took he cake, that is, it was voted to her as he best representation of a character. Veil I don't think that, wes a just vote, iccause ( don't think she looks like old ^ueen Victoria at all. It. occurred to nn* viien I looked at. her that she was probiltlv an improved representation of what rictoria was once, about tlio time she cached out the golden sceptre to Prince Vlbert. Miss Nettie Jeter, Lady Washington. Ier handsome style and ready intelligence carried Lady Washington through n tine style, and the original as she lookd down (it is not far a moment to Ik* inptmscd she looked "up") must have 10 lded approval, L did. Miss Corn well was brilliant and lovely us (Jneen of hearts. If she had a rival .here that night, that, rival's heart was tore I know. She had red spots all over lei. and I thought they werestrawU rries mo that she was astrawherry blonde, but ihe said they were little hearts, and I ex lect they were, for hearts would be likely o stick to lier. Miss Helen Hamilton represpanted light. She was as handsome as Dianna md its brilliant as a moonless night when hoiisand stars la-deek the sky. No landsomer costume was there. Mrs. M. C5. Denver. The colonial dame. Nothing can do justice to costume or ixrrtrayal of the character. A little short plain waist, made out of checked silk and liking alxmt ten inches of reaching her waist, a world of white muslin and crin uliiiw hanyinn to it, and all distended l?v what mint evidently have b -en grain* vina hoops, hair dressed in Dianna knot behind, with corkscrew ringletsdangling ip front of the ears, with a bright misoihievous fjjee as a head light. and the whole dress having a kind of a side wi-e ?et, us if she hud dressed hei>elf l?y one if the old time hand glasses hunting on tlte wall, and When she moved around there was just no resisting her. I just rould not help spying, Oh, u?y dear, WHAT DO \ i\T p For the Holiday Season, line of Handsome Pictures eve by renowned aitist the world pieces in rhin> ware, Cake Ph ner i-offees and Teas, Souve tache Cups and Saucers, Vases DOLL I Boys' Wagons, Carts and Ve looking for Competitors com over our prices. Our stock is ITTTDDUV Q 1UUIVI 11 1 IJL matchless, long lost Polly Pea Blossom of (ieorgia, scenes fancy, how my heart bounds with jov to see yonr like again. Miss Daisy Hill was very lovely as the Mnv queen. She wore a wreath and a garland of beautiful flowers, but when you looke l at her face your attention had to lie called to the flowers. Miss Kitty I leaver, Winter. Dressed in white with frost flowers and icicles for ornament, with her pretty blonde hair flowing loose. Miss Kitty was very taking. Site was in a manner a puzzle, though the icicles were liottom side up. and we were unable to determine whether they had gotten in that position as the result of some big kick of hers or being upset by iter fellow; if the latter, he must have lieou a very senseless fellow. Miss Until Hill. An Italian girl. llVr eostume was a dark red with black at I lie throat and black drafters gathering in soft folds from the right Rboukler. obliquely to the left side of the black belt, to which it was attached, and around her head and matting in her short ourlev black hair was a rich black and red scarf entwined. The costume set off her brunette lieantv with admirable effect. Miss l.iia Mill appeared as the Queen of Diamonds. She is a tall and handsome Monde, the costume was exactly suited to her, and was said to be by many the brightest and most appropriate of the evening. Miss Abel was coy* cute and winsome as Bo Peep, with her quaint sheppards hat, and 1k>w ornamented crook. Miss Johuie Wyllie was lovely as the South girl. Dark andqtetite, with clear features, wavy hair, bright (lark eyes with a mobile face, dressed in soft white trimmed with black velvet obliquely drawn from the right shoulder afcroes the 1) hIv and down the skirt, ornamented with groups of crystals, she is a beauty of which the Sooth m:iv l?e nrnuil Mrs. Clarence Jeter was superbly handsome in the simple and sad guise of a nun, and to see Iter was to think of the nun seraphiue. Miss .Jeiuiuette IliH assayed the role Cinderella. She decended to the reception room in the rear qf the procession, dressed in a garb so plain ami tattered | tiiat words cannot descrilie it, but carryj ing al?ove it a bead of beautiful blonde : hair turned loose, a face strong in its j intellectuality, with clean cut features, J and an exquisite coloring, which aurora I must have wished for in vain and'yet soft and fresh as a little girl, site presented a picture indescribably lovely and appeal{iur and simply ravishing. One even fell a love with the lovely apparel for the loveliness of the wearer. Ilev rendition j was matchless. There was a modest i trepidation in her manners, at being so j eonspieious, which added to her loveli! ness, and I am sure that every one felt ' wnen she threw herself on the hearth, ! and began to scour her pan, that there i never was one so lovely, yet so lowly and , badly treated before. How the lovely 1 in distress does draw out of us our liest 1 if we have such. Our beautiful Cinderella didn't (ind any prince that night, j though she managed to slip away but soon reappeared to console us, as u beautiful. gifted queenly woman in a most I lovely costume of pink. That night is gone but Us memories go not. JKKKMIAU SCUIULES. PR, J. E. GARNER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Will practice medicine in all of its branches. Ofliee in front, of Court I iiouse; Kosicienec on soittn street. ] 1-Bm. Examination of Teachers. OITice of i Superintendent of Education, [ I'nion, S. C., Jan. 25, 1898. N The date fixed for the next regular examination of applicants for TeachJ eiV County Certificates is February j 18th, third Friday. County Superin I tendent. of Education's office for ! whites and Court House for colored. I). B. FA XT, 1-ilt County Supt. Education. To the Public, We will be at I'nion Court House ! In a few days, rnd will tako Photo' graphs from four for 50 cents up, and Ferotvpos. 17 for 2E cents. All kind? and grades of pictures taken cheap for the quality. Respectfully, S. M. PEARSON it SOX. Or Now York Photo Co. A CARD. Dr. A.M. Stafford, specialist on th< cyo, car, nose and throat, and on fitting "lassos, will bo In Union or February IIth and 12th, at tho office of Smith & Not-t, and respectfully offers his professional sorvlcea to the J cltUcnx of this cvmmuuity. QtJ NEED I URNITURE [ We have, by odds, tIk 'choicest r seen in Union, Works of Art over. We have some Dainty ates, Individual Sets, Aftcr-din>nir Cups and Sauc?rs, Mousi. Our line of iRRIAGES t rr ^ 8^] locipedes is just what vou are 1...4. dVtvudc 1 M piuill UUl I) U IXiAO U! U Illippy Bk being broken, so come early. P WALLACE. STOP AND THINK Before You Spend Your Money that T. A. M U R R A H will sell you not the cheapest Stoves on the market, but by all means the best. It is the IRON - KING lAND* ELMO f I , ' U . I It's superior does not exist. It is needless to waste words in praise ot these well known stovesi Remember also that I sell everything in the Stove Line. Grates, Heaters, Etc. Also every description of ' Tinware, Glassware & Crockery ware. Sc GUTTERING AND ROOFING A SPECIALTY. Stoves delivered and put up free of charge, pj T. A. MURRAH ,, FINAL DISCHARGE. Notice is hereby given llmt John A. Fant, guardian of the estate of Ktlie- | llnd S. (Joss, minor, has applied to Jason M. (ireer, Judge of Probate, in Sp and for the county of Union, for a final discharge as guardian. It is okdkkkd, That the loth day rt'( of February A. I>. 1898, bo fixed for . hearing of petition, and a final settlement of said estate. JASON M. GREER, J?] Probate Judge U. C. .i', Jan. 1. 1898?1-lt. ? Cc WANTED. ku WANTED?Fifty cedar posts. W. E. nJ Thomson*. (4-lt.) . |ia | FOll SALE. an | FOR SALE?We will sell at pubbe an ' auction the first Monday in February 1898, twelve fine young mules to the highest bidder. E. D. shakkky ?fc sox. h-?t. FOR SALE?Klecnnt six room dwelling 1 with lot on South strict. Splendid loi cation, nowly built. Terms oiwh. Ini quire of Mits. J. GaOktzel. tf. 18 , . W FOR SALE?Ton (10) Shares.Union jjj ? Cotton Mill Stock. Apply to Cely w] & BWit GrWtivUJo> S. C. -'-At. ^ ? u Here's at You With a Few Prices: Good Dress Checks 21c Good Heavy Shirting o . c Good Big Towell 24-C Best Heavy Half Hose 5c., one dozen for 60c Good Black and Tan Half Hose 6 c Mens Sunday Shoe, solid S9o Two Big Bars of Soap for 6. c Three Boxes of Matches for 1 c Twq Balls of Sewing Thread for l,c Spool of Good 0 cent cotton, white and black.>2 c Lot of Children's Shoes worth 75c., for 49e Lot of Children's Shoes, worth S5 to Si, fvr v..;. ,G0o Fall in line with tlije crowds and hustle tQ v IEW YORK RACKET Cheapest Store on Earth. CLEARANCE SALE! r! iVe arc determined to close out all of our WINTER GOODS. * * I ' ; ) for the next 10 days we will sell all of our heavy goods AT AND BELOff NEW YORK COST. ... A Come in and get what you need before they are all eked over. 'he Purcell Cash Company. sheriffssale. Tooth Bruhses. Slieiilt'a Ofllce, Union C. II., S. C., ) January 13th. 1898. j j artanbujff Fertilizer Coinnanv noruinst NEW C. T. HeeknHI." " " ^ uancr A?octnpnt. lly virtue of an Execution to me di;ted, in the above stated case, I will ft . . > . v . 1 to the highest bidder, Ht public nuc- VJlHiriiritCCQm, within the legal hours of side, at nion Court House, oh Monday, the . ,enth day of February A. 1). 18D8, the nnilfl ^ ?, AH. r' ? lowing described projierty, to wit: All DUKE S DRUG 8T0R Ef^> it tract or j?areel of land, situate, lying , . . d being in .lonesville Township in the Opposite Union Hotel. inntv of Union Son til Carolina and __ .??. ? iowii as the C. T. liecknell tract and JCatrayetl Horse, ntaining three hundred and twentv-six . res, more or less, and Uiunded by lands i have in my possession one dark Ia*muel Wyath, Mrs. Martha J. hay pony which can be found at eans. D. II. Kennedy, J. W. Cunning- pinckney, S. C. The owner can get 111, A. II- t OStCl' 2ill(l OtllPl'S levied oil ^nid bv nftvlnor AvnAndAa (I 10 lie 80K1 tut me properly oi U. T. "* r "" ? *YUi? u?ifltllv M 1-knell to ratify the aforesaid eqecution MmMm? (1 costs. IWl-oyb.. ^>x(( NOTICE. 3-:ft Mieriff Union County. , ~ " " ,- . < : I will jmy off all Ndiool Claims ?pNotice to Tax Payers. J * by 1). d, Fnnt upu^Jofr u t Slv liOoks will be open from tlie 1st to 1 Countv Tniimrii c -J.SII I of February, 1WM. for the col- J Jtion of commutation road tax. Notice ! Notice! Airmnle persons between the apes of A._ . and 30 years an? subject to one dollar persons are notified not to tree" nd tax. Except school trustees, town- pass upon our premises. All itoc* ip commissioner, ministers iu actual found upon the premises will be Iwtw1** nrpe of a congregation and persons for damages. Clara T. Fawt, J tio eervcd In the late war. J. MoJ. FlXT. u 2-tf J. V. UtAMO) Treasurer, | Jan. 7tis, i$$?*9-<>t, - SMALL POt w ' C3 _ - . . -_ .1 il 1 _ . 1 _ A . * - - ccare is oyer ana me oniy signs leu are iew sore-arms, THE BACKET STORE 1 going right along loading counters and shelves with un>ard of values. All trade winners. Something new .to iow you every day. .. .. v 'SJ 1 .. - 46 Stagnation Here! ' =======^^= rhei\ people can make a dollar do double duty they don't mind parting with their hard earned monev.