The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 07, 1895, Image 7
9
Tho Spanish "Footbath."
It is customary throughout Spain
for tho waiters at cafes to fill a glass
witli wine or liquor so that it overflows
upon the saucer. This custom
iu which it is desired to 6how an tippearance
of liberality, is called tho
"footbath."?New y0rk Despatch.
~ A Happy Woman.
At last I am awoll and happy woman again
thanks to McHlrcc's Wine of Cardui. I bavo
Buffered for four years from womb trouble
of tlic mo >t horrible kind. Twelve years
ago I went to the San Antonio Hospital, where
they performed au operation, but it left me in
a a oree state tlian ever. I went to Dr. Kings'ey
and Dr. D. Y. Young, but they gave nie
little relief. After spending J125.00 I was not
able to leave my bed, nud mo. t of tho time
sufferc I pains to <qun! & thousand death*. On
Si.. A . *1. ..9 /l.t .L. #?.? 1 t? _ f ?
iuv muni ui just utiuuer hiy ir.uuu -uip. oiu- j
vens, advised me to try McE ree'a Wine of
Cardui. The llret bottle did mc good, and I
got mo- e, nnd to-day 1 am a new woman ; am
able to do all my codking and hou?e-work. A
am running a boar ling-house and doing all
the work myself. 1 still use tkp Wine, and
always keep it in the hoase?it saved my life.
Mus. M. J. M EYE 118.
Appleby, Texas.
________
Altvnjs ('urea
Ind ge-tion. Dysnepsin, Had Broatll, Debility. 1
fciour S'omaeh, Want of Appetite. Diatr.-ss
After Kati g, and all evils arising from a
weak or disordered stomach. It tiuihls up
fl'Oliilhe tir-t. dose, and :> bottle or t wo will
cure the worst cases, and insure a rood appttUtc.
exce lent digestion uud result in vjgorona
lieuit h and buovaney of spirit*. There is
no bettor way to insure good h< nltli and a
long ife than to keep tlie stomach richt.
Tynet's Dyspepsia Remedy is guaranteed to
do this. Tnc Tranquilizing Aiter-Dinner
Drink. For sale t?v lirugg.s.s. Manufactured
by C. O. Tyner, Atlanta.
Dm Hon't l'?vrlo5?r ?v Off,
Fays the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture ir.
an editorial about Nc-To-Bae, the famous to- I
Iiiicco luiblt euro '"Wo know of many canes;
cured ' y NoTo-Btu>, one, a prominent St.
Louis architect. smoked and chewed for
twenty years; two boxes cured him so that
even the smell of tobacco makes him sick. *
N< -T? -Bae sold and guaranteed by Druggists
cveiywhere. No cure no pay. Book
irce. Sterling Bemcdy Co , New York or
Cliir ago.
M lliiuniri k .Hills, tin.
TrMerliis ? the only remedy I ever sold tha?
rvocld cureTette-ine so it wo.ihl not return, j
I've sold six dozen in a year, ami gu < ran teed
every box. 1'v- never had to return the
money for > single box. 1 sold a h"X to a man >
who had Tetter for 6- years; 'I boxes cured !
him sound and well. I consider 1 em doing
the public a lavor to recommend Tetterwe.
II II. Tanner. Sent by null for 60c. in stamps.
J '1 si..,,.?,..,, s;,.l. I
Worse Than Hum.
lndigestmu spoil* more lives than ram. Bat I
you think you httve "malaria" or "grip," or i
Kouieumig worse. The trouble is all fti the
digestive tract. Kipaiis Tab ilea bring a sort
o. .Millennium with them. One gives relief, |
anil tltvir li.ioituai use Keeps the whole ?ysteui ,
m lone, list ihem ot \n.ir druggist.
HI others tVlio Use ('nrkT'* (linirr Tonic
Insist ilist it. lienciiis more than othor medicines
for every form of distress.
Notice.
1 want every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opium aud Whisky i
habit in have otic of niv books tin these dls- I
cases. Atiilics* o. M. Wooliei. Atlanta, G*.,
Mox 381, and me will lw> sent vou tree.
1 believe Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my hoy's life last Summer.? Mrs. Ali.ii. j
I lout: l.ass. LeRoy, Mich, Oct. 20, '!H.
A commiticn of the British House of Commons
reported against the right of Poers to |
Kit in that body.
A. M. Pries', Druggist, Slielbvville, Ind.. I
says: " Hall's Catarrh Cure gives the host of j
satisfaction. Cun get plenty of testimonials,
a.i n cures every one who lakes it." Druggists !
sell it. 7.'?e.
111II lie 1'1'C r II n is n Simple Kemedr. lint
t takes out crns. and what n consolation it j
hi Makes walking a pleasure, Inc. at druggists. j
Mrs. Witislow'sSoothim: Syrup for children
t"PtliiiiK, gotten* llic suim, reduces inftamma- j
lion. Allays i?ain. cures vind colic. 25c. a bottle.
Dyspepsia
And distress after eating are cured by
the tonic, nppeliziujr, blood purifying
1' A_ ^'TeotK of Ucod'a |
Su, sapariHa. ltead
tins letter:
|&v3M "1 am happy to
write a few words
'-rf about the pood Hood's !
/ In' Sarsaparilla has dono j
i CtptJ .*,y me.1 was troubled wilh
\ / ' dyspepsia. My fo.nl
. " t (listreseed me and I
\ I * had dizzy spells and a
'lirs j-f Ok dull, heavy feeling iu
W my head. Since using
Ra JKrW neve r a I bottles of
|?K j}x VcW\> Hood's S'trsnparilia
my food no longer disBflSA
w / V1W^.* tresses me at all and I
in.v head has boon relieved from all diw.y
S|a<l|s, l gladly recommend Hood's SRrtaparilla
lor any troubled as I was." llouna
j O.v.vr.n.iNO, lioxburv, Voraiout.
HoocTs Sarsacarilla
'
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently iu the public eye.
Hood's PilfsSS i
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR * j !
Imperial
\5RANUlVf i;
* The BEST * :
ROOD ;
. "Nursing Mothers,Infants,-" 1
I CHILDREN
* JOHN CAI.'LU & SONS, New York.
P?l
I
SABBATH SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL* LESSON FOR
JUNE 9.
13. This lesson, like the last, refers to the
day on which He rose from the dead. He
appeared first to Mary Magdalene; then to
the othor women; next, probably, to these
two; afterward to Feter; and in the evening
to ten in the upper room in Jerusalem with
others who were with them.
14. As they walked they talked, and Jesus was
the topic of their conversation, but it
was not a risen Christ they talked of. The
one whom they had loved and followed as
the Messiah of Israel was dead, and they
know not what to think.
15. As they communed and reasoned Ho of
whom they spake joined them and walked
with them. It is still true that He takes a ;
special interest in all who speak of Him
(Mai. iii.. 16, 17). If we knew Him better,
we would be always talking of Him. How
careful we would be of our words if we believed
that we should have to give account of
every idle word (Math, xii., 30).
16. Ho is often with us. and we do not
know it. He h.'is said, 4-Lo. I am with you all
the days" (Math, xxviii.. 20, It. V. margin).
Ho often seeks to get our attention that He
may speak to us or show us somewhat, but,
unlike Moses and John, wo are too busy to
turn aside to see the burning bush or hear j
the voice that speaks.
17. lie is grieved when we are sad and
would have us tell Him all our own troubles.
He desires to Jill US with joy and peace. Reo
the way in Horn, xv., 13. Ho overhears every
conversation and reads all ous though^ fPs.
y 18. "They do rot recognize Him and
think He must surely bo a stranger in the
city if Ho does not know what hud taken
place during the last two days. Mary took
Hint for the gardener. They think llim u
strunger. His enemies counted Him a glutton
and a wiitehibber. How unknown and
misunderstood He eousented to be!
19. H? knew, hut Jle. would have them tell
Iliui. lie likes to have us tell Him ail, as
Ills disciples did when they had been out
teaching (Mart vi..:lO). They had evidently
been talking o". the miglity deeds and words
of Jesus of N-.zu reth. and now fi.nl had approved
Hist, and the people had reeerved
Him and i-.okcd uj>.>n Ilhn as the long nromised
Delix-rcr.
2u, Hut the strangest thing was tiiat
tlie cli?ef pries;/ and rulers hail erucitled i
Him. ?.nd now He wa* dead auj had Ix?mu
for tj-.rve days, and tho redemption of Israel
wh',*u they hud expected lie would accompli#.1
was now us unlikely and .-is fa- off as
it ?ver had been. They evidently hud their
I/Trtl fc UJVU \klK 1 '11 lillllt'I 1117114 IIIO
Redeemer atul upon their thoughts rather
than His words.
22, 23. They had heard the report ol tho
women who had been at the tomb, and that
angels had said that He WOP alive, but they
did not quitu receive it?at least 'they could
not understand it?and it was all u great
mystery to them. They were in great perpie.-city.
2i. Some had even gone to the tomb to see it
the story of the women was correct and had
found it us the women said bat they had not
aeen Him, and if lie was alive where was
He. and why had He not come to them? So
thoy did not know what to think.
25. Now Ho speaks to them and shows
thorn their error. If thoy had only believed
the prophets?that is. all that they had said,
thev would have understood everything and
would have saved themselves from all this
uunecessary darkness. Hut, not believing,
they had acted as foolish persons. Consider
some other fools in Ps. xiv.. 1; Prov. xiv.. 9:
I Sa,m. .vxvi., 21; Luke ail.. 30; 1 Cor. xv.,
35, 30.
26. The prophets had in their own personal
history as well as in their writings plainly
foretold that the Messiah of Israel would sulfer
and die aud rise again. All is clearly
written in lsa. liii., and His death is stated
a!?o in Dan. ix? 20. "Messiah shall be cut
Off, but not for Himself," or, as in the margin.
"dhnll have nothing."
27. He went buck to Moses, without saying
one word about tho supposed mistakes ol
Moses or that Moses did not write this or
that, lie took up portions in ail the Scriptures
anil made no reference to two Isaiahs
or any such wonderful knowledge as many
wise (?) men seem to have to-day. And
doubtless from t'uo coats of skins of Ueu. iii..
21. down to the fouutaiu and shepherd of
Zech. xiii., 1. 7. Hetnught how His sufferings
had been foretold. All our Sunday-school
scholars should be made to understuud that
when a teacher oi a preacher makes light of
any portion of Heripture, such a- tho story '
of Jonah. or seems to be wiser than our Lord, j
that such people uro no followers of Christ
and must not 'if listened to.
28. Having arrived at their destination. He
made as to it,*!; II;' Would iinvo gone further,
for II" will not intrude Himself upon any. ll
we proier not to have Ills company, wo need 1
not fear that He will eorno where Ho is not i
wanted. His word is "Yo shall seek liloand t
II11 <I Me. when yo shall seareh for Mo with all
your hear; i Jit. xxix.. IS).
21'. 1; i- not difllcnK to constrain tho
J.< rd or Hi-angels to abide if we really mean 1
i:. See xvid.. xix., 3; Judg. vi.. IS.
C ntras: the Lord's "abide' in John xv., 4.
7 John ii.. 28. and seel Sam. xxii.. 2!!. Think 1
how I'eter took Him home from the synagogue
(Mais i. 21h and say whether you
want Him always with you. or do you Ret
en nigh < 1 Him at hutch and prayer jr.eo!- j
jug?
30. What II did in that bouse Ho has I
been over doing, giving u- II.a broken hody,
saying. "I tun !!: br-a l ? ; 11? . "lie that :
aateth Me, even he shall live by Me." [
Therefore make Me v??u: daily food and lite
and all. and so live till I < nue again. While
He breaks to us tue bread we t-hn'J. .surely
fiave'enbugii and ol ineues,. anu oe "sa.isHed
with favor and (all wit it tile blessing ol
tho Lord" iDeut. xxxiii., 231.
31. For the llrst time since 11 .< joined them
that day they know who 11" ;s. "He was
known of th?m in the breaking ol bread"
(verses 85). Let us open our Bibles and have j
Him break to us the bread of life, and I
piiekly He will open our eyes that we may [
tee (Kev. ill.. 181, As He walked and talked I
Uid vanished, so shall wo do in our resurrection
bodies, for we shall h< iike Him even
us to our bodies. (I John iii., 2 Phil. iii.. j
21.)
32. If we will let Him open to us the Scrip- ;
tures, we, like them, will have such a burn- j
ing at our hearts that we shall be constrained j
!o tell it out. even thouch we walk innnv a i
mile to do It (I's. xxxix., 8; Jer. xx.. J
sxxii.. IK 2 t). Let us avoid their folly ami
jive good heed to all that the prophets have
ipoken. lest wo walk iu the dark, ignorant
<f coming events anil unacquainted with the
treat restoration soon t" come upon earth j
II Pet. i.. 10; Acts ni.. 11' 21 Lessee
helper.
flow swrot it is to cat of t:io fruit or |
the tree "I plauto.l with uiy own
tin mis." What a feature of the land- i
tuapo a tree becomes. What a feeling | i
ihiu to friendship springs ttj? in tuau's 1
ttreast when he gases at the symbol of ! i
ragged strength that has braved o 1
thousand storms.
' T
Maple Sap and Syrup.
It has always been customary on receiving
maplo sugar early in the season
to roll your eyes about and say,
"Ah, that's tho real article." As a
matter of fact, you are more apt to get
adulterated sugar at a grocery storo
during the season thsn after it; and
that's ono thing which has made n*
great change in the industry. In years
gone by practically all the sap was
boiled down to sugar, bnt n dozen
years ago somo one in Chicago discov
iruu n uiuuerii miu uisnonorauie
method of making u combination of
oak bark and glucose which the most
expert could not tell from the genuine
stuff. Immediately afterward,
when the farmers went to ship their
sugar, they discovered that their market
was pre-empted by the product of
New York and Chicago tan yards.
Since that time the farmers have pat
the bulk of their sap into syrup, and
stored it away through the summer in
their garrets, Bhut up in air-tight
eaus, by means of which auother fal
lney, that new syrup cun be told fron^
old, has been exploded. As long as
you keep your syrup air tight, the
greatest, expert cannot tell the difference.
You .vant your syrup to weigh
eleven pounds to the gallon to be
standard, and the experience of the
boiler will tell liim witliin n few nnnoou
of whatr it weight). When the liquid
rises heavily from tho hot bottom of
the last compartment in little mottled
places, in just the right frequency, it is
timo to draw your syrup. It is quite
r knack to do this properly, for syrup
in passing from ten to eleven pounds
per gullon is reduced just one half its
bulk. A barrel of sap will make on an
average u gallon of syrup.?Springfield
(Mass.) Republican.
Muscular Power From Sugar.
The experiments made by Dr.
Vaughan Hurley to ascertain the foodproducing
muscular power ot sugar
exhibit some interesting results. It
seems that during n twenty-four
Uours' fast on one da}', water alone
was drunk, and, on another, 500
grams of sugar were taken in an equal
quantity of water ; it was found that
tho sugar not only prolonged the time
before fatigue occurred, but caused
an increase of sixty-one to seventysix
per cent, in the muscular work
done. Again, the effect oi sugar added
to the meals was investigated, and
ttie muscle energy-pradueiug effect ol
the sugc.T was found t? be so great
that HOO grams a ided to a small moal
increased tho total amount of work
done from six to thirty-nine per cent.
borne i!;>0 grams, or about eight
u nices, of sugar, on being added to a
large mixed ni'Mil, not only increased
the amount ot work done from eight
l? sixteen per cent., but luereusedtho
resistance against fatigue, ami the j
same ijuai.tity of sngs' added to a
full day's work iacreased largely the
day's work. ? llu ne and farm.
Knby Mining in Itiirninh.
A large quantity of the world's imp- ;
ply of rubies comes from the II nr 111 ah i
mines, which have been actively !
worked since the annexation of Bur- I
mnh by the British GovernrueiK. The '
ruby district is about twenty-six miles |
long and twelve broad, and lies at ele- !
vations varying from 400b feet to 5000
feet above the sea-level. Some of the j
mines have been worked by the natives
from very remote periods; in
fact, old workings are found over an
area of sixty-six square miles. It is
in the lower clay beds of the river alluvia.
and iu similar deposits formed
in gullies in the hili-wasb, that the
rubies, Hpiuels. and other gems are
found. In the alluvia, square pits
from two feet to nine feet across, ingeniously
timbered with bamboo, are
sunk to theruby earth, which isdrawn
up by bamboo biihketh. In the hill
wash long open trenches lire carried
from the sides of n gully. Regular
mines are opened in some places, in !
others the limestones is quarried.? |
Detroit Free J'ress.
Jean Ingclow is now a venerable I
ivomau of seventy-four. She spends j
he most of tho year at her tjuiet homo
in Kensington, England, alternating j
ber tune with a sojourn each season at j
Nieti.
g All oth
Jffi a are ch?
and in
ZfrJ leave ei
alkali i
(-AL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALl. ST., NEW-YO
The Lapwings' Drill.
Don Felix do Azara, a Spanish genj
eral and nuturulist, describing a small
j finch, which he aptly named Oscil[
ador. says that early and late in the
day it. mounts vertically to a moderate
height; then flies off to a distance oi
twcuiy yards, describing a perfect
curve in its passage. Turning, it flies
back over the imaginary line it has
traced, and so 011 repeatedly, reappearing
like a pendulum swung rapidIT*
ill Otm/l.. 1\VT ?? w 41.
i mM kjj itu in viniuiu tut t'Uii.
The display of the lapwings, culled
by the natives of La l'lata itu
"square" or "serious daucc," requires
three performers. The birds indulge
in it nil the your rouud, and ut frequent
intervals during the day. and
also on zncouiight nights. One bird
leaves his mate and approaches two
others, who wclcomo him with notes
and signs of pleasure. Advancing to
the visitor, they place themselves behind
him, and all three, keepiug step,
begin a rnpid march, uttering resonantdrummiiignotesiu
time with their
movements, the notes of tho pair behind
being emitted in a stream like a
drum roll, while the leader utters
loud single notes at regular intervals.
The inarch ceases, the leader elevates
his wings and stands erect and motionlees,
still uttering loud notes,
while the other two. with puffed out
plumage nud standing exactly abreast,
stoop forward and downwards until
tho tips of their beaks touch tho
earth, and sinking their voices to a
inurinur, remain for some time in this
posture. Tho performance is then
over, and tho visitor returns to his
own ground and mate, to receive a
visitor himself tliAe later on during
tho dance.?New York Advertiser.
A Famous Tapestry.
A piece of Berlin Gobelin tapestry
of tho seventeenth century kept in the
Holienzollern Museum has just beeD
repaired and hung iu the Royul Palace.
It represents the great elector at the
Biege of Stettin, is fifteen feet by
twelve, and is valued at $75,000. The
moth-eaten pieces were replaced by
new ones, oud the tarnished silver by
new, in the Berlin factory. ? Chicago
Times-Herald.
PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS
" went art- greatly
shortened. It .also promotes the secretion
of an abundance of uouiisbiuont fur
the child.
Mjs. Doha a. Gotmrif of Oakiev. Piti/on Co ,
Tf/tn writes Wlicu 1 began taking Doctor
Pierce'; Favorite Prescription. 1 *vas not able to
stand on mv feet without suit, rim* almost death.
Now 1 doall my housework, washing, cooking,
sewing ami everything for my family of eight I
am stouter now than i have been in six years.
Youi ' Favorite Prescription ' ir. the best to take
before contineiiieiit, or at least it proved so with
me. l never suffered so little with any of uiy
:bi!dreu as I did with my last."
f?\ Fairly ju
? Pearline. F
withstanding' ?
I precedence bel
J/ / Or jr^s. breaking way
JL Now, why
^SzJJ dreds of mi
\y\ ^iave ^een usec*
)\X) washing.comp
II do Yout
(T \1 bJ /T% Pearline
ko ? Jr
\y Vmb a out any ri
VC> u a'-thG hc
\ w washing.
ffilMr!
wv., V**? V V"vl V"I'WV*'*TVV ?
Mncon (Oiv), two varieties, for 803.50
aud $171 ; Lenoir (N. 0.), $82, and
Mobile 2c., black, $12.50.?St. Louir
Globo-Doinocrat.
Jk
Continue Etiquette in India.
In India it is only in the cold weather
or in Presidency towns, where even
tho high hat may be sometimes seen,
that gloveB are toleruted in tho day
time. For men to wear them in any
other circumstances, except, of course,
at a dance, would be considered efleni1
inate. Even English ladies dispense
' with gloves during tho hot weather,
and accustom themselves 10 ride and
drive without them. One reason for
this unusual disregard of homo fashions
is the fact that leatuer gloves will
not keep iu the Indian climate.
Ladies have their white dress gloves
tinned in boxes like sardines. ?New
York Dispatch.
! 'JirA oa oV rtT>c i
mr&sm hajr^BACSIM .
j Vl flnm*.* ui.J I'l'S'ilifu'i t!io f!lir.
}.;fsf*a} -?A> Promotes 11 luxuriant jnowtlt.
Ps'm." v tkr'tIf over Fuiie to jwhtoro Oray
"IfilPy "AVP.t Hair to it.t Youthfbl Color.
"y**'.'.' rj rjyoiff Clin" r-? p ' ' l'?ii lading.
c i.u.i 51 "mi ?
Vaftirj G CAN SAVE KONEY
cj 'vaV Ordering Your
mXHURE, M33 AND GE5AE2, ETC,,
FHOJU
E. M. A XJ) KEJVS,
CHAHLOTTIi, N. C.
0"Write for Prices and Terma.
Notice to Mill Men
And farmora owning null powsr. Tim finasl nod
tnout coin-date saw Mi.I m n sinus to day, 1* inanafartn
iwd l>v I i.u lii'l.ll . ( II .11 1 I.I. M'l'tl.CO.,
it AO 11 |v I1I11 !? \ \ r .. A I'II111II. ( '?, Took (Irak
unto at Wot d'? Pair at Cllicagn. All kites, from 4 b.
p. up to tlio .argent 1'ncen reduced. .Solid lor cata.
I biio ati'.wi t. 1 ?w impiuanrn' ti, tin. of Portable
Fori M la. titling Prat- na aim Tmbiim Water Wheels,
Pu.leya and shafting And ah k ' mill niippl as.
S. N. lT.-.2i'J.
imped into success
Light from the very start. Notill
these hundreds of years of
lind that old-fashioned, buckof
washing with soap, too.
was it? Why is it that hunllions
of packages of Pearline
in the few years since this
iound was ? invented? Just
' washing and cleaning with
for a month, and you'll
away the rubbing, but withsk
of harm. That puts it
ad of every known aid for
nI <81 {10
er powders a
>aper made a
ferior, and a
ther acid or a
n the food. {a
i Cosily I'oslngo Stamps.
A romarkablo auction salo of post*
ago stamps took place recently in tho
rooms of tho Philatelic Sooicty in New
, York. Tho nttraotion was tho colloo
, tion of Louis Lcvibou, of Snn Fran>
ciaoo, which consisted mostly of
btarnps of tho United Btatos and Brit,
ish colonics. The prices roalizod are
all record breakers. An 18G1 British
Columbia 2}d. impcrforato Bold for
$125. A Canadian 7*d., unused,
brought $53.25. The Now Brunswick
6d., yellow, of 1851, unusod, brought
$7G, and the Is. stamp of tho sumo
' dale $220.50. Nowfouudlaud stumps
, sold at tho following ligurcs Six:
pcucc. orange, $7G; 4d., scarlot, $100 J
Gd.. sciirlet, $101; GJ(1., scarlet, $058,
, and tho Is., scarlet, $282, said to bo
the highest prico ever roalizod for any
btnmp in this country. Nova Scotia
j stamps brought tho following prices:
' Six pence, yollow greou, unused, $2G;
fid., dark green, $45 ; and throo copies
of the 1b., $102, $80 and $112, respectively.
Among tho other high valuo stamps
were tho following: Tho Btato Department
$j for $01.50, and tho $20
for $35.50.
Stamps of tho Confederate Statos
sold as follows: Athens (Ga.), $40;
four varieties of tho Baton Bongo (La.)
Kn Ci1 <*77 fiTid TAannrtfixrolv