The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 16, 1899, Image 3
DIRECTORY FOR FRATERNITY SOCIETIES.
Union Lodge No. 75, A. F. n.
T. C. Duncan, \V. M.
Wailker Moore, Secy.
Meets Fiiday night, on or liefnre full
moon in each month, 111 Masonic I lull.
Poinsett Chapter, No. 16.
.1. II. McKissick, High 1'riest.
U. W. Tiutdey, Tyler.
Meets Friday night after full moon
each month in Masonic Hull.
Oudalee Tribse No. 21. Red Men.
J. L. Williams, Sachem.
A. Her. C. R.
Meets in K. of !'. Hull.
Woodman of The World.
?
K. L. Clark, Council Commander. |
R. M. Kstcs, Clerk.
Meets 1st. and 1th Monday nights 1
1/ i? 1 r . 11 * '
HI l\. ill I . iiUII*
Knights of Pytlitas.
.1. ASawyer, 0. C.
1'. (!. Whisonnnt, M K.
liego lar meeting every 2nd aiul 4th
Mm ilii.v nights nt K. of P. hull.
Christian Lndeavor Society.
Ahull Nirl olwo. President.
.1. I-' Powell, Vitv President.
I . It li'n-kivr'l. Secretary.
\\. \\'. (Julian, Treasurer.
Regular meeting every Monday night
at. K-'IO at Presbyterian church purior.
Visitors cordially invited.
Hp worth League.
T. Pi. Page, President,
h. L. Waguon, lut Vice President.
Miss Ethelmd Cios?,. -Juil Vice lVcsident.
It3V. W. A. Massabyiu, old Vice
President.
M. W. Turner. Secretin y.
Miss Blanche (tamer, Treasurer. ,
Regular meeting every Thursdai
night at First Methodist ehurch. A
most cordial welcome given vi.-itoi>.
Jr. Order United American Mechanics.
T- A. Munab, Councillor.
C. 1. lluit, Kccouling Seen I,try.
lingular meetings on 2ml anil -Itli i
riiuraday nights in each month i-i K. oi
1'. hall.
A Kurchnndvil Thinker.
"Well, welll It i* always the unexpected
that happens."
"It niver happens to me, eor; Oi ulwavs
expect it. "
How to Mnkc Tii r 1. 1 mli ColTi'P.
The Turkish coffee Hcrved at the Waldorf
is, according to Causher's directions,
made as follows: Put in the little
boiler one teaspoonfnl of pulverized
~ . a C.. 1 C - f.
conce ami one leaspooiiiui m mi^m
each cup required. Pour enough boiling
tvater over the eolTeo to till each cuj?
Stand the little boiler over the brazier
and let the coffee conio to a boil. Lift
it for a moment. Then put it over the
brazier and let itcomo to a boil the second
time. Serve it in little Turkish
cups, grounds and all, without straining.
_
lltMV to Mnki> Onion llahhlt.
Boil a large Spanish onion until very
soft, drain and chop it and return it tn
the saucepan with a little milk, a morsel
of butter, a tablespoonful or two ol
grated cheese, salt and pepper, a pinch
of grated nutmeg and enough mustard
to give piquancy. Stir until hot; then
fiervo on toast after the manner of the i
ordinary chceso rabbit. The precise
i'Vroportions cannot ho given. One must
ie guided by the size of the onion, but
piuture should l>e soft enough to
opreatl easily over the toast.
Ilotv <o Mnke Chicken nml Clam
Urolh.
Mix one quart of chicken stock with ,
one quart of clam juice, heat to the |
boiling point, skim and season to taste (
witli salt, pepper and cayenne. Add i
one-fourth of a cup of milk to three- j
fourths of a cup of thick cream and
beat until stiff with an egg beater.
Serve the broth in cups With a spoonful
of cream on top of each
C rat it ti il?>.
.lipes?Well, zur, I conio ng'in to
thank yo f? r savin my hoy from drowniu
this mariiin, at tbo risk of yerownloife
| and?
I The Squire?Oh, that will do. my
B man ?that will do
B .lipes?Then- maybe yor honor haint
got 'arf a crown to 'clp a poor mau to
drink yer 'ealth, znr. ? Ally Blop?r.
{
L
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic I'or Use Wt's'k UckIiiiiIiir; June
IK?Co in is? cut ?> llev. s. It. Ilojlc.
Topic.?Intemperate pleasure* ?ji Tsui, iii,
I 7. iA teiupcranoo meet inn.)
Love of jdeastire and excessive and
intemperate indulgence in pleasure are
among the greatest enemies of religion
today. The age is demanding more and
more amusement and ent? rtainnicnt.
and surrender to this spirit of the age
coon leads to dissipation, and dissipation
soon deprives one of all interest in
II oral and spiritual improvement.
How far Christians can indulge in
worldly pleasures is therefore a most
vital question. The Scriptural creed is
"use the worhl, hut not abuse it." But
another questional Ises, When does the
use of the world heconio the a hu se of it?
Where en 11 wo lay down the line and
say, "Thus fur is use?beyond is abuse;
thus far is temperance?-beyond is intemperance?"
This question must he
answered by every individual for himself.
What is temperance for one may
bo intemperance for anotlu r. What is !
legitimate for one ninv he abuse hv
~ j
another, ^o religious society, 110 church
court, can <\ccidu this question. It can i
only bo decided by the individual eon- j
science, enlightened l?j' the word of I
God, hut no Christian can decide it ;
without talcing into consideration the 1
effect of his decision upon others. Meat J
consecrated to idols may not harm us,
but if meat makcth our brethren to of- I
ft nd we should cat no meat while the
world stainleth.
While it is true that each one must
decide for himself as to how far he can
indulge in pleasure, yet it. is also true
that certain general principles are found
in God's word that apply to all Paul
lays down, some of these, in writing
to Timothy, suggesting under what cir- I
cumstnnees pleasures are intemperate. |
1. Pleasures are intemperate when
they lead t<> actual transgression of the
law of God. Lovepf pleasure may lead
to the immoralities suggested by Paul ?
selfishness. covetonsness, pride, blasphemy.
disobedience to parents, nilthankfulness,
unheliiu-k. etc. When
love of pleasure leads to any of these
things, directly forbidden by the moral
law of (in], then thcro can be no question
but that we are abusing pleasure.
Pleasure that leads to sin is intemperate
pleasure.
2. Plea.- ures are intemperate when
they usurp in the heart and life affections
and ditties of greater importance
SVhen our love of pleasure is greater
than our love of God, when indulgence
in pleasure leads to neglect of religious
und other duties of grave importance,
then our pleasures are intemperate.
o. Pleasures are intemperate when
they lead others to sin. They who to
latiate their appetites for pleasure lead
jthers. who ate thoughtless, silly and
asily led asffay into sin, are most iucmpt
lately indulging in pleasures, are
nfiitnittiixf * , ( .1. ,,.1.1..!. ...:u
'l' "n ?? wiuiv; iw* ?> I.K ij win
ring them into an awful judgim nt
..et tin strive to use pleasure, never to
ibnso it, and Ji t us seel; our highest
io.vs ami i>!easuro.s i:i our religion.
feilgiuii
vill satisfy ami not surfeit."
liilile Readings.? l's. xvi, 8-11 ; Eccl
i, 1-11; I.-a. Iviii, Id. II; Rom. xiii,
12-14; | Cor. iii, HI. Initial, v. 19-2U:
fipli. v, 15-21; I Tim. v. 0; Titus iii,
1-7; Jlcb. xi. 24-20; J:ih. v, 1-7; I
Pot. iv, 1-0; II I'et. ii, 9-14; 1 John ii.
15-17 ; v. 4, 5. ..
A Noble ('Intruder.
Have you evcr?sooii tlit* good in sonic
duo and his ability while he was still
nbsenre and prophesied the iiigh place
ho would take, and then, when this waxrealized,
ami he had risen above you in
your own sphere, were you still able to
praise hiniY This is a test of eharaeter,
und here it was John proved his nobility,
of eharaeter. "Did 1 not tell you He
was greater than IAnd is lie not
great? greater than 1 thoughtV" He
could wish for Him to increase an<1
grow greater each day, and for himself
to decrease. Temptations fall in vain on
such noble natures.?Ian Maelareu in
licccnt Address to Yale Students
MiiUr Your Stamliiril llitili.
Men cannot rise higher than their
own standard A dwarfed, shrunken,
withered soul cannot imagine a heart
that gladly spends and is spent for others.
He can only see his own image.
"It cannot be so. because if 1 had boon
in his place, I would not have put to
hazard life, limb, gold. Therefore, lie
didn't." An opinion on noble conduct
dropped into tho ear automatically
weighs "him."?Richmond Advocato
(Methodist).
Conl riot.
It is a great deal easier to be up to
the occasion in some shining moment
of a man's life, when he knows that a
supreme hour has come, than it is to
keep Unit ingli tone wnen piomung over
all the dreary plateaus of uneventful,
monotonous travel and dull duties. It
is easier to run last for a minute than
to grind along the dusty road for a day.
? Alexander Mnclnren.
I in per in I ism it ml ,1 tin I lee.
Nobody seems to know what imperialism
is, but everybody knows what justice
is, and what fair play is?that is to
say, everybody knows what these things
are when people get near enough to one
another and know each other well
enough to put themselves each in the
other's place.?Christian Register.
The Crime of l.yueliinu.
Those who take the law in their own
hands and lynch a criminal are guilty
ot double murder?they have killed
hoth the criminal and the law. Tin y
cry out against thu criuio of another
and then repeat it.?Lutheran
The (areiilest Tliinu.
j IjoVo is the greatest thing that (bid
I ran give us, for Himself is love, and it
is tho greatest thing we can give to
(rod, for it will give ourselves and carry
with it all which is ours.?Joromy Taylor.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON XII,SECOND QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL
SERIES, JUNE 10.
Text of tlio I.ffmoii, Col. Ill, 1, 15.
Memory Verse*. 1-4?tloldcu Text.
Col. ill. 15?Coiumentnry I'rrpurrd
l?y the Rrv. II. .11, Stearns.
[Copyright. bf.'', by L>. M. Stearns.]
1. "If ye then ho risen with Christ,
seek t hose t himrs which mn ? !? ? ?? *? ?~
Christ sittoth on the right hand of CmkI."
As soon as wo recoivo tho h>rtl Jesus, wo
lroeotito 01:0 with Him in His standing K?fon
tiod. Wo are said to In* crucified with
Hirh'd w'tt-h?Hfmy-Tpitekciu d with
| Him. raised up with Him and made to sit
I with Hint in tho hoavoniios ((Sal. ii, 20;
liph. ii, it, < ; Col. ii, l'i). Wo atv no
I longer oiti/ons of earth. hut citizens of
j heaven, and pilgrims and strangers here
j (Phil. iii. '.'(I; 1 Pot. ii. II). Wo uro still_
sojourners on tho earth for His sake, in
tho world, hut not of it; Ho in heaven for
us, and wo hero for Him; Ho tho head
and wo tho nioinhersof His lanly.
Si, :i. "Hot your affection on things
I ahovo. not on things on tho earth. For
ye are dead, and your life is hid with
, Christ in Hod." A; a person who is literally
dead is indifferent to till things
j shout him. so wo who are dead with
Christ should ho indifferent to till things
shout us v. hieli are not of Hod. Wo have
died with lUm and lie at (lud's right
htind is now our life, heyond till power ? i
men or demons or salan himself.
I. "When Christ, who is our life, shall
appear, then shall ye also appear with
Him iti glory." Ho shall appear the second
time without sin nntosalvation (!!oh.
jx, Then we shttll he like Him. having
seen Him as He is (I .loltn iii. ?1. ami
having nu t Him in tho air (I Thess. iv,
Id, IT) wo shall yet urn with llir.t to tho
earth to deliver Israel and to establish
here His kingdom of peace (Hew xix,
11-lb). All this have v.'e often heard, hut
perhaps never truly appropriated.
,V7. "Mortify therefore your members
whieh are upon the earth." They that
are after tho llesh jaind the things of tliu
l!<'sli, I hey mind earthly things (Kent,
vlii, f>; Phil, iii, lit). Serving divers I
lusts and pleasures," they yield their mem- !
(v.th as Instruments of unrighteousness j
puto sin (Titus iii. :i; Ifom. vi. Ki). Tho
(Sod in whose hand their breath is and J
whose are all their ways they do not
glorify (I)an. v. ytll. When wo are convinced
of our sin and receive ,lesus Christ
as our Saviour, we then hare a divine
nature whieh wants nunc of these things,
j>ut tl'.e old sinfu) nature is still in us ami
W ill desire the old sinful wov- ThU
puis! mortify by constant denial ni' self
To pity and please sell is not Christlike
(Miitit. xvi, maryin jin?l Horn: xv, ;)).
K "Yo have put olf the old man with
his deeds." In Kph. iv, <J\>, it is written,
"Put off concerniuy the former eon versatloii.
the old limn, which is corrupt, an.
Cording to the deceitful lusts.'' A'! thesp
-r-unw, wr.itit. niiilicc, lilth.v conven-atioti,
etc.?are dishonoring fotiotl jind unI*
tnil^r in a child of Cod. Therhild of
Cod nuts: very decidedly Itnvn done with
tin 111, lest ho jrrievo the J Inly Spirit of Cod
wherehy wo nro scaled unto the thiy of redcmption
t'Kph. iv .')? ). Many "n trite
heliever. who ii trot.tiled more or less I v 1
t he desires of ?h" old nut lire would fain 1
have victory, hut comt.mtly tties and I 1
tails. The \ic?o:y is found only i:i Christ: I '
u look of helplessness to lli<>> ..? > iiflliiMNeriHl.
i
lo. 11. "Tut on the new man v.hieh is ,
renewed in knowledge after the image of
)Iiin that created him." "lit fipli. *vi ~'i
o is "Pi:l on (he pew put which sifter '
tioct is created in 1 ighteotisnos* r.nd true 1
holiness." Th?> heliever is jilwsiys de- 1
ljvered unto death foe Jesus' saketli.it the ]
life t f ,1 esus pisty lie tniule manifest in our
mortal lloshtU C??r. iv, It). This manifestation
of the new man in mi will he in
)>ro|iort ion to our reali/..*itinn of our position
in Christ sis risen w ith Him and coming
with 111in in His glory.
|"J. "l'ut on then-fore, sis the elect of
t Sod, holy and heloved, bowels of mercies,
kindness, humbleness of mind, meekness,
lout* HttTerir.fr," We were chosen in Him
hefort< llie foundation of the world that
we sho'tld he holy jind without hlanie 1h>fore
llini in love. To this end lie by His
(jrace has made us accepted in the Heloved
and given unto us in Him redemption
through His blood, the forgiveness of sins
(Kph. i, 1, 1). As Christ was Cod's
elect to fever. 1 I lie Kilt her, so we arc elect
to reveal Christ, for the world cannot see
IItin except its tiny see Him In us. Hit
milliy, meekness and the graces mentioned
In this verse wjion seen in our lives
reveal Christ in us and glorify Cod. We
do not linil in Scripture that Cod has
chosen some for heaven and some for hell,
for IK' is not willing that any should
perish (H Pet. iii, t?). hut He has chosen
some that through them lie may bless
others, and this is the doctrine of nicet
ion.
lit. " Forbearing one another and for
frivinu one nnother, if any nan have a
pun id against any: even ns* Christ foriruvc
you, so also do ye.M The margin
for (piarrci is complaint. If all < omplaints
were as freely forgiven as Christ forgives
as. how tnueh happier many would he!
Kph. lv, says, "lie ye kind one to
another, tender hearted, for^ivin^c one
another, even as (Jod for Christ's sake
hath forjrivest you " The story of the tin
forfrivin^r servant in Math. xviii. u'-.':i.">. is
too often illustrated. < tod has freely for<ri\en
ns millions of offenses
M. " A ml aliove all 1 hese t lunjr.s jaiL CM
charity (love), which is the hond of p'-r
fee! nes> " What loxeisand its v.alue .ami
! how it nusnifests itself i fully told in I
I Cor. xiii, w itieh is a photograph of our
! Lord .lesits Christ. and. though llis name
I is not found in it. it is no more needed
, than the name of an intimate friend is
needed oil his photo. " Hereby perceive
j we t lie lo\e of I iotl, hecasi-e lie laid down
! 11 is: life for ns." ' Herein is love, not
! that welo\edt!od. Ie.it that lie |o\cd Its
j and sent lli??*'nti to |vt the propitiation
for otir sills" (I John lii. pi; iv, lo). I n
! less we are willing to lay down our Jives
for the hrelhreii tlie less we say ahouf. our
i loveto(it?d the I letter, hut we may ever
| talk and in;r of 11 is love to us. which is
; hlph us lieii\en aliove ours to Him, and
j as we lieeoine occupied with !ii s love to
us we will manifest more love to others
j in our lives.
la. "And let thepetieeof (led llile i/i
your hearts, to the which aho ye are
! called iu one Ixfdy, and he ye I haukfnl.'
The next verse says, "l.et the wo::| of
j Christ dwell in you richly in all v. i-dein,"
i and the next exhorts is* to do all thinjrs
i in tiie name of the Loiil Jesus, jriviinr
thanks to (hid I he Father hy Him. CJirist
| is t lie peace of Cod (Kph. ii. II) and lie
will gladly rule in tlie lieart that is
' yielded to Him. lie taught lis that it we
love Him we will keep His word (John
xiv, iNI), and here we are taught to be
filled w ith it and to know its riches.
e'pworth league.
I
Topic For the WceU Rcgtnnluu >luni
IS, Intcmpppnte l'lenwopco.''
Text, 11 Tim. Ill, 1-7.
"Lovers of pleasures more than lev.eraof
God, having a form of godliness,
but (Laying the power thereof. From
such turn away."
Every bodily sense is capable of giving
pleasure and pain. Between silence
and the thunder crash is a world of
sound "harmonious and discordant,
pleasing or painful. As a rule that
which gives ease and satisfaction is
beneficial. The pain giving is harmful.
In sight, smell, hearing, ta>tiag and
feeling this holds true. That which is
good for ford is usually good to the
taste. The disagreeable is thedangirous.
Vile smells and tastes are red lhigs
of danger, l'ain is tho'weutinel to guard
the body from injury.
Pleasure is the signal of safety. Wo
are hungry. That shows bodilv nmh
I which can be neglected only at the risk
! of life. We cut ami fe< i satisfied. That
| shows the building processes of 1 udv
! are sustaining healthy action Some
! kinds of food are very delicious. Without
cravings of hunger for food tlu-re
may he cravings of palate for the taste
of good things, litre another danger
rises. We may eat just to get tiie pleasure
of tasting and with no regard to
need of food. We make the palate master
where the stomach should rule.
Woe to him who does this! Whoever
eats for the pleasure of eating will soon
have no pleasure from eating. (lord
digestion waits on-uppttito and nut on
taste.
Ho is it in every realm < f life. The
(;ocd is the pleasurable, but woe unto
him who seeks the pleasure giving for |
the enko of the feeling, lie will ever |
miss the good and tind that even the
pleasant feeling has evaded liitn.
Paul gives in these seven verses a
lurid picture of the character of these
pleasure hunters. They have forms of
religion. They are outwardly correct in
ceremonies, but never regime any inner
power of godliness in shaping the life.
JIow easy it is for one to get intoxicated
with forms of religious cweuicnies
and beliefs and works 1 Home have been
enthusiastic supporters of mission chapels
in the sluuis. and have prayed and
rung and exhort* d the tramp and drunkard
and thiif. and have delighted in the
taste of "slumming." It has with some
become almost a passion, who, in business
affairs have leen capable of closest
dealing and driving hardest bargains
with debtors.
The worst intoxication is not from
alcohol nor opium. The most scdmtivo
pieasuro is pot the dance and card table
tl 11.1 ?lw. .1,......... 4 S - " '
i.?. . iin.iirj. >iiuiumis i?n iy, mo
playing at religion fur tin* applause of
men ami tin; good feeling there is in it,
is the most dangerous intoxication.
Despisera of those that are good, the
L'ii^ous, 1 ho proud, the boasters, the
unthankful and unholy, may all have a
form of religion and take ph asurc in it.
1 hey : ;a> superintend a Surdav school
- T'l'1 >" K,n. r ,
jr.d delight in tlic work without ever
.pining to lio knowledge of the truth.
Serve Uod truly and because it is
tight and you shall find j eaco and
pkufturc. Act religiously, for the pleasure
of it, and you shall find neither
peace nor pleasure.
I'irnl District Thiril \ icc Prt'n'.ih'Mt.
For five years Kev- Walter .1. Yates
of the New F-ngland Southern confercnee
had held thisbf'fice. At the Bangor
convention, July, istis, he declined reelection
and all office because of pros
l;l V. M. S. K At'KM AX, I'M. !?.
sure df other work. Rev. William Warren.
Portsmouth, N. 11.. was elected,
but soon resigned, and Rev. M. S. Kaufman,
Brockton, Mass., a inemb r of the
New Rutland Southern conference, has
been elected to till tho vacancy.
He is a matt of literary ability, a good
pulpit ami I'latforni speaker, evcejlcm
in administration and a faithful pastor.
He is a graduate of college and has taken
-t postgraduate course in philosophy
in Boston university. He was live years
I pastor of Mnthewsoii Street church,
providence, during which time an
I elegant church etliiice wjts elected in
the heart of t lie city, with appliances for
institutional features of Work. lie
writes the League topic expositions for
Zioit's llerahl. Ho will honor the ofiicu
ho holds.
There's no selecting crosses in this
world; every man must carry Ids own
| Perhaps we would he no better content
i If we should exchange with another.
The best remedy fir s< If conceit is to
' get well acquainted with yourself.
Alaska and Manila have Christian
1 Endeavor societies.
We 1 iv< !ii deeds, not v< nrs;
In thoughts, iioi hrtuthv;
In feelings, not in liituri s on n ilitil.
We should count time by heart throbs.
Ho most lives who think* most,
Fuels the noblest, sots tho lust,
i . . - Beiloj.
UNI OX COUNTY PENSIONERS.
The following is a revised list of
the pensioncis of Union county and
the classes to which they respectively
belong. Cork of Cou-t McKissick
has sent out to each pensioner a check
for the amount of his or her pension
and they are hereby notified to call
at their respective postoflies for same.
CLASS A
Charley (Jarner?Keltou
N C Rollins
11 1* Brady ? Carlisle
J uhu G Powell? U uron
W 1) ltirby?Jouesvide
class 1$
G W ITarvey?Gibbj
Gregory Trcssam '
McGory Ppaika "
J B Sumner "
A C White?Jouesville
Jab P Eison?Union
J P iiollinggworth?Car'.is'e
Tbos Sft iders "
Jaspar Clifton?Cress Keys
E Jwar.i Gentry " "
J J Hart * " ?
William H Sanders?Keltou
J A Gregory *
F M K n?tree "
Wm Addise "
rrxi'KNKY Towxsnir clvss c no 2.
J T Wix?Lickkart
J G Bailey?Lick hart
N C Bailey? Keltou
William Carter?Lockhart
Isaac Gregory?Adaiuebjrg
Y (Jailer?Kellon
Joseph Kelly?Kellon
Eu- ch Kuban ks "
Johu IIolc >nib u
EldyHamcs " ,
W in Millwood?Lockhart
.lames M Millwood?Piukuey
J..J M jjre ? Keltou | I
.J 1* Pal more -Lockhart
Midi. 1 Lockhart?Mt Tabor
.lt.hu Nelson?Adaiusburg
W W Tracy?Adutmburg |
t T\ o . - ....
Lt mvuu ? iveiton |
J \V Wright?Adansburg
i
class c .no 4
Mary Adante?Adamsburg
Seelie Addise?lvthoit
Caroline Btirgcsa? Adamsburg
Ellen Edwards?M< unt Joy.
Ann Gregory?Kelt* u
Fanny Ham-?Mt Joy
Viuer St John?Pinckoey
lltilifa Vaughn?Ml Tabor
S.?llie Partner '
Ann littuan ? Pinckney
Sal lie I utiiHti "
PcTtiieiia Vinson?Kelton
JtQOAXc VH.I.K TOWNSHIP C NO 2
'trine** j
B W Leo
B A Gregiry 44
\V A Lmcater 44
J 1J Ltncaster ? West Si rings
Nirn Smith *' 44
Laniil Spillers ' "
Miles Sumner?Colerain
J P West ? West Springs
j -r wist
W B Lawaon 44 "
Wiley Law sou " 44
CI.A58 c no 4
Ms// rah Bennett?West Springs
S phrot.ie Boga.r
N iticy Bogan "
M C Cbiltltrs
Charlotte Gregory " 4'
Sman llvait 41
H icliel West *
M S ll>bins>n "
Frances Little
Charlotte Laweon " 44
Madelus Liwsou "
SANTl'C TOWNSHIP?CLASS C. NO. "J.
J M Carter--S*\\too
WL Grady
j J C P Jeter
KG 11 Jeter " c
Thee. Taj lor 44
ci a is c. NO. L
Lavina Clurk? Santuc
Harriett Henderson "
Arminta Nelson---N\ bitin re
l' N ION TOWNSHIP?CLA81 C. NO. 2.
J A Blalock?Uuiou
T J 11 Biles
Warren Harnett "
K >hi Jiulla "
J M Eieon . "
L .1 (5 rrgt rj "
C S Greer "
It 1' Evan a "
Ferdinand Gregory
?J T George '
,1 A Greer '
Jeremiah Farr "
H G Lambright "
1' It La i. k ford "
Isaac (J Nancj "
It IS A iVursi'ii "
Sam Mel)mill ,4
Jame* J.dmsoi "
J>ai li tin H j arka "
.1 (' Shell Icsvtoith "
E T Him?
T .1 Young "
.John T Willard "
E S Harvey "
W I) Wilkios
CI.AS8 r. NO I.
Mary lilair Union
.Sallie lHiley "
( f # i r\ i / il on t *i v. V \
| v.. J "0*- ? ? /
When It's Hot
Aod you are compelled to be in
the sua you need an umbrella.
If you wish ono that will not
only shade yoi, hut als> pro'ect
you from rain. au:l ono tha will
*
not run, aud one at little coat,
why we have them. A moat excellent
gen!a large size, strong
1 andle, and good satino top umbrella
for 50 cents. Ladies 50
cents children's 25 cents. Its
cents to dollars we a ill tavo you
on them. Try
J. Q. WRAY.
MONEY TO LOAN.
? %
On farming lands. Easy payments.
No commissions charged. Borrower
pays actual cost of perfecting loan.
Itorcst at 8 per cent.
Jol n Palmer & Son.
or
J. C. Wallace, Atty.
Union, 8. 8.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATORNEY AT LAW.
Rooms 3 and 2 upstair*, Foster
Bu'ldiog, opposite Hotel after January
1st. 181)1). ly.
GOING CASH STORE"
I have just opened as fice line of
Dry Goods and Shoes
\s you will find in town. Also a full
stock of
Plantation Hardware.
Bacon and Flour
\utl other groceries. Call and get
my prices before buying anything.
GEO. W. GOING. .
'anvthiv.it von Invent or iroprovo; aieo pet*
I CAVEAT,TRADEMARK. COPYRIGHT or DESIGNS
!> PROTECTION, he ml iikhKI, rkvicb or pbota>
<'fur free exnmlnnii'oi nml mlvloe. J
i: BOOK ON PATENTSf'^r^'f
|:wr C. A. SNOW & CO.!
Patent l-awjvre. WASHINGTON, D.C.|
Surveying.
I am now ready to do
your surveying. Orders
left at the store of Mr. P.
M. Cohen will receive
prompt attention.
L. G. YOUNG.
See Us Before Buying
Your ice for the coming season.
HONEST WEIGHTS.
Prices and satiefaclion guaranteed.
Union Ice & Goal Co.
T. E. BAILEY, Proprietor.
Notice to Debtors and
Creditors.
All person* having claims against
the estate of Dr. Jumps hong, deceased,
are hereby notified to present
same properly attested to the undersigned,
and all person* indebted to
said estate must make immediate settlement.
C. it. I.o.vo,
Administrator.
22? It.
DAOITIAMO SKCPUKD. May deposit money
jll A I I Mill A (or tuition In lianlt till position la
VU41IV"W BCCHO'd. or Will ACCCpt IIOUMt.
('heap boanL Cwr I'nrr i>nl<l. No vacation.
Eater any time. Open (or both sexe*.
DRAUGHON'S S?
PRACTICAL /}/
BUSINESS
NiikIivIHa, Toiiii. (f? SitrAnniili, fl.i.
<>nIvcnloiit To*. nP Tcxiirkiiuu, 1>*
Tnilnrw'd l,y niiT. luinl* nii'I h.itikrm. Tfm-?
"V. l?M?kki>pj)iiiK wiiii 11.1 ccjnau m?x. olapwlM-m.
Ail roinnn?rrial branches taught. Kur circular* explain*
tniy ' llotnf Study fourhp." uddivsj Department A."
For college catalogue. ihIOtvm " Department
HONEY!
T> lc had on lorg time and r ay
turnip. Fcourcd by mortgage < ii iui
provi d farm*. App'v to
r. 11. HOFFMAN,
1 Howling N ? York t 'ity
si m pson St n * t: k-hat k.
L? ii ! "*<? - <*