Correspondence of the Union Times: Jonesville, Oct. 20 - MR. JOHN S. KENDRICK got very seriously injured last Saturday morning. He was at the steam mill of the Messrs. COLEMAN, in Jonesville, looking at a pile of lumber and while he was stooping down by the lumber it fell over on him and caught one leg under it, breaking the ankle bone and mashing the ankle joint pretty badly. DR. W.O. SOUTHHARD and FLEX W. LITTLEJOHN attended him shortly afterwords and put his broken bones in shape and he is doing very well. - Messrs. H.C. SMITH and J.W. CRAWFORD have returned from Tennessee with a lot of very fine horses. They say horses and hogs are very scarce in Tennessee but cattle are plentiful. - Messrs. HARRIS and FOSTER have opened a music house in Yorkville. - MR. P.P. WILLIAMS has gone to Alabama to make that state his future home. - REV. W.S. FOSTER, who has been visiting his relatives in Jonesville has returned to his home in Ga. ---------- MARRIED VAUGHN - HUGHES. Married on the 15th, by REV. D.P. BOYD, MR. E. FRANK VAUGHN to MISS CATTIE HUGHES, daughter of the late JOS. HUGHES. ---------- IN MEMORIAM On the 16th, of June, 1890, MRS. CAROLINE SMITH, relict of the late ASA SMITH, Esq., of Union county died suddenly of heart disease, while on a visit to her son, MR. ASA SMITH, JR., at Pacolet. She was born in Spartanburg County, and was a daughter of MR. SUM SUMNER, of Glenn Springs Township. When about 14 years of age, she became a member of Friendship Baptist Church. Some years afterwords she moved to Union county and her membership was changed to Putnam Church. At the time of her death she was about 60 years old. MRS. SMITH was a good and true woman. Noble impulses prompted her actions toward others, and she was charitable in her judgement of people. Many sad and sorrowful hearts followed her remains to their last lasting place in Putnam Churchyard, near her home where she had passed many years of her useful life. ----------- Pacolet, June 9 - REV. T.M. DENT and family, have returned from a visit to relatives in Columbia. MISS HESSIE DENT will remain some time longer in Columbia. - MISS SUNIE LITTLEJOHN, who is teaching at Woodbury, Georgia, has returned home for the vacation. - REV. W.T. TATE and family and MISS MELISSA BROWN, of Marion, are spending the summer here. - MISSES NETTIE and EVA JETER of Santuc, are visiting MISS LEILA WOOD. - Master L. ALBERT JAMES, of Greenville, is visiting his grand-parents. ALBERT is a pupil of the Graded School in Greenville, and was awarded the honors of his class in deportment and studies. - MISSES MOLLIE and JANIE BROWN and MISS EUNICE LITTLEJOHN, who have been attending the Clifford Seminary, are at home for a vacation. MISS MOLLIE has been quite unwell, but is better. - One of our progressive farmers, MR. MOSES WOOD, has one of the finest gardens I ever saw. I do not think I exaggerate when I say he has turnips as " big round " as an ordinary dinner-plate. - REV. D.A. BROWN and wife have been visiting the family of REV. H.M. HAYNES. ----------- April 4, 1890 OBITUARY Lancaster- Died at West Springs, in January, 1890, MRS. LETTIE LANCASTER, in her 84th year. She had been a consistent member of the Baptist Church at Putman's for 55 years and had been blind for 35 years previous to her death. Just a short time before her death, in contemplating the great change that was soon to take place, she was made to shout with joy, for soon a life of 84 years on earth and 35 years of blindness, with all of its trials, and hardships, would be exchanged for a home in Heaven, where she would be forever at rest. ---------- nancie o.