The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 27, 1898, Image 6
f: | .
f THEipiON TIMES,
Published Every Friday.
JAMES E. HUNTER.
M. W. Culp, Editor.
Registered at. the Port office in Union,
-L-S? Cm m second-clase mail matter.
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THE UNION TIMES CO.,
Union, S. C.
UNION, S. C., MAY 27, 1898.
" roTH CENTURY.
The 19th century is fast coming
to a close, from the present indications
the closing days of this century
prill be bathed and baptized in the
blood of nations. The record of this
century has beon a bloody one, and
the inventive genius has been ever
active and industrious in preparing
death dealing missiles and machinery.
The destinies of dynasties have been
thrown and overthrown, thapeu and'
unshaken, and through all the turbu;
lence of the times, the world Vias
gradually but most wonderfully jn.
creased in intelligence and cweulth.
w .t Pil
in cms century some oi u\e grandest, I
noblest men anelvroin in the world s
history have bad their day an 'I pas^'l ^
away. The vast accumulation ^
national and individual wealth is fabulous,
new fields of labor have been
opened by the enterprising, push und
?.duck seems to have characterized
itli-o people of alll nations; the so
.considered impossibilities have been
,made possible, operative, practical
and elective, ti/jije und distance have
been shortened by cable, steam and
electricity ; all things seemed to have
f>e/m grasped, measured and utilized.
'J it* scope of the human mind alone
4t&udsthe unfathomcd?the unknown j
,-juautity by the profound of the i
world. The march of progress is
marked by new developments each
succeeding year, as yet there seems
to be no limit to which man may go.
While we rejoice over these
wonderful achievements of man we
are made to feel a pang of regret
that people and things arc not as
they once were, we are both to admit'
the existence of a national calamity
in shape of greed for gain, finantial, I
territorial and colonial. This ejnnc
spirit pervades the private individual.
Men are measured by their money
not minds, property possessions not
principle, the enabling impulse of
sentiment is buried beneath sordid
utility. Is there unything in this
or that for me
Woman, who has ever stood between
man and this state of affairs,
lias fallen over to the sjde of utility,
and now vies with man, and occupies
:*! ? .1.-1 r 1 i
ixjsuions which uioue mrmeriy oeJonged
to man; and the chic girl
on the wheel needs hut to discard a
very few articles of eh thing to be in
full male attire, but then thus attired
she is a thing of beauty, arid nceom- >
)dishes the object of her make up : ie
ndmirntion ; we of course speak only
of those who don the bloomers; all
this however, tends to show the drift
of affairs in this day of progress and
advancement. This same spirit of
gain in worldly goods, we are more
than sorry to say, has crept into the
church, JSome of our most eminent'
-- UU(J?I 01 God pointing
to tbe field in which there is the
most money, the long well filled
purse of the otherwise unworthy
member covers a multitude of sins.
The Protestant church seems t<? be
bordering ou the ground most loudly
condemned by it in the Roman catholic
church ; the union of church and
state if the petitions and memoralizing
of the United States congress
and State Legislatures by the rep*
? 1 1 n A t _ TW A.
reseniative Doaies oi me rroiesmni
churches is any evidence of the
church mixing in politics. The sup.
port of foreign missions, the spread
and establishment of christian civilization
is the one redeeming feature in
the established church of this day and
time. This is the age of push and
progress. While we progress in one
direction we as surely retrograde in
another, and it is possible that in the
succeeding centuries the countries
w hich are now being christianized by
missionaries from this country will
send missionaries to this country to
reclaim and redeem this fallen people,
in payment of a debt of gratitude.
.
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT.
President McKinley has issued his
proclamation calling for 7f> thousand
more volunteer troops. South Carolina's
quota will probably be four
hundred. The call is not confined to
the militia of the different States, but
for any and all who will or desire to
volunteer.
One more company needed to complete
the regiment therefore Governor
Kllerbo has issued a call for one more
company of volunteers of not less
than eighty men. The physical examinations
can be had before going
to Columbia.
CHAT FROM CONTRIBUTORS.
What, iH Going on in and Out of
County?-Read WhatTkoy Say.
ETTA JANE.
May 28.
We are having very dry weatlier just
now.
Wheat is taking ihe rust in sogne
places. Oats are needing rain very t?d.
Cotton is not doing well, the stand is
bad on red land.
Yesteubiy a very large congregation
attended children's day at Mesopotamia.
Kveiy thing went on well and the children
unformed their parts with credit to
' ,hcii?*Hv?\i and their instructor Mr. J.
I "vHlker. Mr. Walker is one of
,.'j ' . . -?ost useful men. J lis friends
want to induce ,Mlu 10 ruu tol {uu
in this county. ?.
The fanners will generally gr . UU
their work unless we get rain soon.
Ml- \f iL-11 M..ll..ru .......I....... ... I
..... ..iim .O "llil III MT l|N
last. Monday. He is one of our model
fanners. Anyihinp that mike don't
know alanit farming; is not worth knowing.
lie never buys any commercial
fert ilizers.
There has Iteen several eases of dysentery
in this section within the past few
da> s.
Next Saturday Hon. I). F. Finley, of
Vorkville. will deliver an oration liefore
l.adies Memorial Association at Salem
ehureh, and Kev. .1. H. Thacker will
preacli to (.'amp Jcfferies U. C. Vs., on
next Siiiu1ay.
An effort will l-o made to have a free
ferry established at or near Howell's
ferry on llroad river.
There is a preat deal of courtinp poinp
on amonp the vonnp folks, and we may
ieawonahly look forward for a few weddilips
liefore lotip.
At one of our churches it is said that
that the ministi r announced at the close
of the moiuinp service that lie specially
ill.sii? <1 all the ( onpicpation to come in
the house for the afternoon service. Hut
said lie would excuse those w ho were enpaped.
if they sat out in tl.eir buppi^s
and talked over love mailers. The result
was that he had a full house that
afternoon. Other ministers can adopt
his plan, lie hasn't a patent on it.
W'ol it W'SIS ririMil:it<?il i<wunt Iv fliul >i
( Main young Ii:mI got a new organ
and tliat .-Iih invit?-(l a certain young
man In < ? me and show her how to play
it. lie tnnk the liait at once ami when
la* went he found it was all a joke.
t'niut Ii>r ('hernkee county tiering at
(JalTney in \t Monday the .'10th inst.
Mr. William .Jones and .1. It. .)ones
of Asbury paid us a visit last Saturday.
In this m-iyldiorhniMl there is a spring
of pure sulphur water which might lie
moie valualile with little wo:k ami a
small out lay of money.
Mr. W. V. ()-rnent is surving jurors
for coint next Monday at (iatTney.
Several cases of violation of the disjienpensaiy
law will peihaps Is* in court
then* ami several coinplaints have la-en
made, Vox.
JONESVILLE.
May J.I.
The l ot ?Ii y w eather is telling oil spring
oats, guldens and vegetation, and in fact
most i very thing that glows is needing
rain. Cotton is a tmd stand and will not
In* anv letter until we get rain. One
month ago t< day we had our last rain ill
this community. Yestejday the thermometer
stood most of the day at PS
degrees in the shade. Some farmers arc
replanting their cotton and some are
plowing up their cotton where there is
had stands ami planting it in corn. The
weather is so di v and hot there is but i
little grass yet.
The wai news keeps out people engaged
most of the time, but I don't think the
crops will suffer for work ou account of
the war, as the boys will wait until tliey
lay by their crops before they volunteer.
The Bogansville and Joneeville township
interdenominational Sunday school
convention was held at New Hope last
Saturday. The turnout was small but
the convention was well represented and
was very interesting and profitable. The
candidates was nut in pretty good force
and taken a lively interest in the convention
of course. The candidates are all
Sunday school woikers this year at lent.
Children's day was observed at the
Methodist church here Saturday eveniug
with a picnic at the close. Every!hing
was nice and interesting. es?*cial!y the
closing exercises. Rev. E. II. Beckham
prerclied a s|iecial sermon to the children
at the Methodist church here yesterday
evening.
Mrs. S. F. Bressendon of Charleston
is visiting the familly of ltev. E. II.
is i.i 1
urckuhin.
Mrs. Dr. Southard visited her parents
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Biit.es of Rick Hill
last Saturday. The old i>eople are quite
feeble.
Hon. (i. Walt Whitman went to Columbia
last week to the Democratic convention
and returned with a bicycle and
now he is master of the wheel. lie says
he is going to canvass the State in the
campaign on his wheel.
Mr. G. B. Fowler left town this morning
for North Pacolet. Guess he has
forgot that section has l>een cut off to
Cherokee county and will electioneer
over in the white hills. Well perlnqw he
can deaden some timber around the edges
that will help.
Three colored young men from Jonesville
left today for Fort Monroe Vs.,
to work in the hotels of that summer resort.
These boys are working their way
upwards in life. Their names are Joe
Foster, Tom Hardy and Will Davis.
Telephone.
Present-Day Thoughts.
hy "nemo."
There is a tendency among some
thinkers to regard the present war as
a terrible reversion to barbarism.
They think of it as a turning of the
back upon civilization. I will agree
with them if they are speaking of
Spain, but I will not agree with them
if they are speaking of the United
States. The argument they advance
are familiar enough and woll understood:?that
war arouses the worst
passions of men; that civilization
gains more during the quiet times of
peace than in the bustling hours of
war: that the advancing thought of
the world favors bloodless arbitration.
We should be unprogressive indeed if
we did not agree in a general way
with all these statements for they are
all true; but they are not always
! ijrue. They are untrue in relation to
ourselves. This we oan dare to say
though fully aware tjiat here and
there in our forces are m<?p of violent
* It. t _ l-tlll 1 A
J.eenng woo rejoice 111 Kimng; out.
l|ieae no more color the general character
of our hosts than one blot of
ink colors the grpui; rolling, healthgiving
seu.
* *
<*
First Ifien; why aro we lighting?
Because the hes| impulses of a nation's
heart havo been stirred- Even
in the excitement of actual warfare
those same good impulses impel u?.
hike David's men of old we take our
swords in our hands and we reckon
our live# a* JittJe. if we may but be
able to place a cup of po)d water at
lips, ft is an hbroie war;
parci.v il?tn?togain except, the
as we have noi.. +hlng to lose
doing of good, and evei., .
if the fortunes of war should tu.
against us. We did not seek the
light. Peace is attractive to our
great comercial nation. But because
we have feelings and because we ourselves
have suffered from oppression,
we from the highest motives stoop
from our loftv estnte to throttlo tho
dogged blood-thirstiness of a dying
nation. Right under the shadow of
our noble land, this creation of the
fifteenth century in the agony of its
own approaching dissolution was
seeking to drag down to similar dis
tress nnd destruction thousands of
harmless ones. What could we do?
Speak against it? We did nnd failed
to stop it. Then what ? Argue with
a man deaf to merev, and make signs
ton man blind with bloody hatred?
No! we smote and shall smite, be the
cost what it may, until this remnant
of the dark ages learns that the policy
of pirates does not pay at the end of
the 19th century.
* ?
*
So far from it being true that we
are hot to kill; I dare to affirm that
there is in this country's great heart
a feeling of real sympathy for the
rank and tile of the Spanish army
and navy. It is against, the Spanish
official system that we war, and wo
sorrow over the poor, conscripted
hoys who are made mere implements
of murder in the hands of their superior
officers. These poor fellows are
utterly unlike our boys?who realize
that they are "the people,''that "the
people" are the country and that
when the country is at war "the people''
are at. war. Hut our ill-clad on
ponents, having no quarrel with
Cuba and no reason to hato us, are
forced into combat ill-fed, and heartlessly.
What did the victory at Manila
indicate, or the prompt dismantlement
of San Juan, or Cardenas, or
Matnnzns? That Spain was so tin- I
progressive and so altogether unfit I
for ride that it became simply a inur- j
derer of its own people, by placing '
them in dangerous positions and yet
leaving them absolutely unprepared
for successful combat. Badly officered,
and absolutely bereft of the feeling
that makes the American soldier
oonscious of his oneness with bis officer,
rlicy have been led out like
sheep to the slaughter. They havo
been sacrificed by official neglect and
official greed; for it is well understood
that the money set aside by the
Spanish government for food, for
?gM ??
?,ckets. If !
thtf ^Bl?yprnea t0^ rd the re
eou ch oanno'.i'Rcient to
ha *ts doom, J
tht\ frost relcasi mo?,fc Qr
dinV ^Bpo m tjj 7 defenders
is enV^^^B"1"? 'end as one
S
Bv all that?Trf*??fal in humanity;
by all that th^e of dumb agony In
the hearts of ?m2,ph peasant moth- g
ers who will AionC tor 80118 torn ,rom 8
them and then of every chance a
of life; by all ^Vjlves of our own, J
entrusted to th^BU^d States, for a
; unmii urcu uinvi^v^v ??? ^
wound mercy itJfby all the horrors
In CubA that wlRould bring to an J
end?let us hopdljhr short, sharp,
decisive work. li?n wl(ll this nation J
whose ideal is poce. cease from chas
tising the culprit; tenderly watch for J
awhile the new rpublic, and progress
once more along ^he path of its own J
most, wondrous dfltlny, osh guardian
of human rights nid human inspira- J
tions in the westfn hemisphere.
To the Prjdbitloniata.
You are herebj asked to send your s
delegates to the Gvnt,y Prohibition Con- "
vention to be held hi the court, house at
Union S. C., on \f*)d;?y the Oth, sales
day. of June 1S98.J I.rt each township a
elect at least threjn^H,effatef>? and elect
only those who wi, ittend and are true J
Prohibitionists. g?c.t tliem at once and
notify me. ConveT-lon will convene at
12 o'clock m. * =
S. M. Rt'K. Jn., E. 17.,
Meralier of the St?te Executive Com. r
TltTMAUKARbE RESCUE: .
Mrs. Michael CmU>n. Plainfleld, 111.,
makes the stiitem rfc thai. she caught
cold winch settled . Rher lungs, she was P
treated for a month ?>' her family physi- *
ciati, but grew wotjr. He told her she
was a hopeless victVn of consumption
ll?of ?>/v ?>\<wll..iiia nnnlil nn 1*0 liar k
? !?? tifiv iiu innui;/"*' ? *-?* *%* "v?. ^
Iler druggist suggesFd Dr. King's Xew
Discovery for consumption; she bought
a liottle ami to lier delight found herself
henetltted from theArnt dose. She continued
its use and afx^f taking six bottles j
found herself sound and well; now does 1
her own housework and is ;us well asshe
ever was. xFree tri.il bottles of this great
discovery at. Dr. F. *y. Duke's drug store. ?
Large bottles .M) and $1.
Don't attempt to climb the ladder of
fame until you are sure of its foundation.
HOHllED'TH KG U A.V E.
A startling incident, of which Mr.
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him jus follows:
"I wius in ;i most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken,
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, nojippetite, gradually growing
weaker d;iy by djiy. Three physicians
had given me up. Fortunately, a friend
advised trying Electric Hitters; jind to
my great joy and surprise the lirst bottle
made a decided improvement. I continued
their use for three weeks, and am
now a well man. I know they saved
piy life, and robl>ed the grave of another
victim *1 No ons-rhtw'd fail to try them.
Only Jli'ty cenf;s per bottle at Dr. F. C.
Duke's drug storp.
pflgs are qdfliqtpd to short pants on a
bet. day, but Lloqmprs?npver.
*
I was reading an advertisement of
Chamlierlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea
tyorpedy in the Worcester Enterprise
recently, which leads me to write
this. I can truthfully say 1 never used
any remedy equal to it for oolio and diar- ,
I have never had to use more
rhoeai. to cure the worst
than one or two ... W. A.
csise with myself or children.?
stroud, l'opomoke City, Md. For sale I
by Dr. F. C. Duke. ! i
Don't worry; but if you must worry,
try anu worry somebody else.
One Minute i* not long, yet relief is
obtained in half that lime by tlie use of
One Minute CV">Th Cjn.e. jt prevents
consumption jin^; junickly ciq.O /.'olds,
croup, bronchitis. jfltosCnionia. la grippe,
and all throat and lung troubles. For
side by F. C. Puke and Lock hart Mill.
Some people never realize bow well off
they are until they try to ride a bicycle.
Thousands of sufferers front crbl*
have l?een restored to health by C.nft
Minute Cough Cure. It quickly cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia,
grippe, asthma, and all throat and lung
diseases. For sale by F. C. Duke and
Lockhart Mills.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
Tlie best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped bands, chilblains, i
corns, and all skin eruptions, and j>ositivclv
fiirfiy tiilnu nv r>r? nuu ? ?/.I.iW.l r>
I Wt?.V>U JMH W, IIV/ |'?*J IC?HII1CII. It I
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction |
or money refunded, l'riee t>."> cents per ; ?
box. For sale by F. C. Duke.
I
Don't wait for an engraved invitation j
when \ou are alone with a kissable giri.
1
mm
i' anything. >*tt invent or improve; also get'*
J! CAVEAT, T? tOE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN'! t
i PROJECTION, Send model, sketch or photo, i > .
<! for free examination and advice. i?
i BOOK ON PATENTSS&Ami .
jiwr C. A. SNOW & CO.! 1
* Fulcnt lawyers. WASHINGTON, D. C-i 11
?>WV??%WVWWVW>VWVWWW>\%t< I
Don't kick a strange just to find
whether he is goctl t? urctl or not.. .
Don't pattern after the busy little liee. ^
It's the other fellow that eats the honey. *
- * ?? (
Any woman looks as well in bloomers t
as she'does in skirts?from her waist up. j e
ljiUMM?IUN?MflNMWH
I The way Dewey knock a
ed the ''shine" out of the
Spaniards is inili, com
pared to ?
OUR KNOCKING ?
the bottom out of prices
on jewelry.
Have you seen the lat
est in Tally-Ho and horse
fhoe scarf pins and the a
i _ ; t o a
n*sw guurus 111 war colors i
ANOTHER LOT |
of enameled shirt waist 2
sets in four-leaf clover, 2
pansies and the Fleur-de- 2
lis. 2
C
Watches and Chains 8
of every description in
solid and,gold filled.
Call and see our stock.
-i i
M. E. TI^JSLEY & Co. S
footh Bruhses.
? Quarter Assortment.
\
f"* ^
Uua anteed.
quk|'s drug store,
(bpoaite Union Hotel.
WE^T....
SVRINGS....
^' HOTEL....
This |ouse Is Now Open
For ~|ie Season. Terms
DpilcAakla ?
DR. I. F.1 WALKER,
_ praj-PRipTOR,
PR. , jU. GOLDSMITH,
i' JENTIST. 'umr^
-! PRICES).
RUBBER Ii'/TES.
pa fL $3 TO $10.
ru Ventures $10 each.
FILLINGS.
p9 i $2 00 up
i1,!-, '1 $100 up.
?? 1 .50 up
g^tlpercha 50 up
PIVOf-EETH $5 TO $8
CROWN ANfeRIDGE WORK
PER DTH $3 TO $8
exip t'ng $ .50 upclea
*g $1 00 up.
none but bbs material used. and all work
guaranteed. ixtracting without pain.
~i ... . . ?:
Tl lluHleitt Consul.
.The bv^rfct consul iu the world
>9 the Br*-1*! consul at New York;
Tho British Shipping at New York
aggregated 'bout 4,006,000 tops'Uir
ptiajly, piS^Vrom 25,000 to 30,000
seamen aA-upifl off and shipped
fifwb year.| Volviny Jjif) Jumdling
of about ?U$0 foi seamen's wages.
ft H?
T ft ckcwwX expert,
in:" "*ut ?* l^PPf
BU> s that ac 0.1 . coajt(
brewocl inKAenoa will
up to the te^stescribed by the Gorman
govenAijit, which is not a seveio
one, <hn insisting that pure
beer shall me owed and fixing severe
penult Vie or the production of
unv other kt.L
II?i )|uld Dodge.
'There's lliing slow about
Jones," he st ineffectively.
The other I'lqhed scornfully.
"I guess y'onever louned him
*ny money,'V (paid.
"Oh, yes, clave," replied the i
[irst speaker, o that's what made
mo speak tlialtiy. I loaned him
110 six montiihjgo and I haven't
aeen able to> teh him since."?
Chicago Post.!' j I
OettlnflKc t of Danger. '
"Well, welll, i sad to seo pedes- 1
rianism wanfrnnto a lost art." i
"Lost art! i lynuch! Since the |
ulvent of whlot and trolley cars
bo human raoj e twico as nimble 1
is it used to i 1"?Detroit Fre#
Jres8 1 I
.1,-1
Tho annual (ttr >f mushrooms in
Franco is value < over $2,000,000.
rho wholesale^ to to elttnlors is j
roni fSJtf to r 100 kilograms
Uli0.4f> poumlsf).In Paris ulone
hero aro 00 wh ohlo lirms d<>aling
inclusively in r n^rooins. %
M
BUYING
It's buying your t
right
Paying only for the article ,
ly worth?that enables yo
places you "iu position^' to
financial "bloCade." \
We are aiding
CASH CUi
in careful buying-^we name
pace?we keep the satisfuc
buyers want.
Cold cream toilet soap 3 cakes i
Bath towels, good size, 10, 15, 2
Beautiful oxford ties patent lc
chocolate
| Ladies steel rod umbrellas, para]
covers
Extra strong, yard wide,bleachec
Pretty designs in Japanese foldir
Extra fine plain white lawn the
Ready made pillow cases, good i
Extra fine quality colored orgai
new patterns
Good quality, Southern made co
We keep in mind your ne<
summer prices?We have h
trade arfd we intend to hold
and every value and every
that we are thoroughly in e
'4
THE OLD B
A. H. F0S1
WHAT INT
ARE YOU GOING TO I
MAT'
Was asked us by i
who said your stool
for Charleston or A
Well you see neighbor our people
and they realize that Matting is the G
TIIE DAY* and by buying in lots of
we can sell it to the consumer at what
(and make a small profit) which in the
big profit on small lots; not only in
scheme in every department we handle,
We Are Busy all 1
BAILEY FURNITURE
n* ux p
rroi
= Th
<*
To the consumer, iu the way we 1
and Dressed Lumber.
Saw and Plaining Mil
fire always prepared to furnish p
Best Buildinj
Consisting of Frame Lumber, Sh
sawed Weather-hoarding, Ceilim
n n\ iiwL /\i 11 <1 i n rrsj n on
LUOU| 1/IMIU.-, vyu I V4 1 11 ^ U ^ X VIIV/V
the best brick made in the up c<
build, or make any repairs, or ad
pay you to get our prices.
Prompt Deliveries!
Our yard is near the El
The Rodger I
P. M. COHEN, President.
WISELY.
Lome supplies at ?
PRICES.
, what the article is realu
to build a "fort" that ^
successfuly "resist" the *
>TOMERS
5 the prides that set the
tory quality that careful
n a box, per box 5c.
0 and 25 cents each,
ather finish, black or
v $1.00.
gon frame, fast black
J 50c. '
1 muzlin,'the 8c. kind 64 c.
ig fans 5c. up.
124c. quality 10c.
nuzlin, full size 15c.
ldy French designs,
...v 10c.
ttonade pants 50c.
?ds for summer, goods at
ad the "swing" on spring
it on mid-season trade,
price will convince you
arnest.
tELIABLE.
Jthit & uu.
EEvoaui
)0 WITH ALL THIS
riNG
a traveling man,
k is large enough
Ltlanta.
i here are right up with the times,
REAT FLOOR COVERING OF
fifty to one hundred rolls at a time
it cost those who buy in small lots
aggregate amount to more than a
Matting but we aro working this
and this is why
Jie Time?SEE!
- ~-r, : :? ?
?- - i i
: & lumber eo.
H
e Stump
landle all kinds of Rough
W(> represent the Largest
Is in the Jovv cqiitytr^. and
romptly the ' ^
? Material,
ingles, Lathes, Flooring, Rev
pr, cheating. Doors, Glazed
T . 11 rr\ I to r* I 1 rn n f
uiiiii uv i ^ i>llliu^ V/CIUUU t tlllU
)untry. If you are going to
Iditions to your bouse it will
.
Selected Lumber!!
ectric Power House.
kick Works. ;
f. H. RODGER, Manager.