The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, July 07, 1899, Image 3
DIRECTORY FOR FRATERNITY SOCIETIES.
Ualon Lodge No. 75, A. F. n.
T. C.Duncan, W. M.
Walker Moore, Socy.
Meets Friday night, on or before full
moon in each month, in Masonic Ilall.
Poinsett Chapter, No. 16.
J. II. McKissick, High Priest.
R. W. Tinsley, Tyler.
Meets Friday night after full moon
each month in Masonic Hall.
Oudalee Tribee No. ai. Red Men.
.1. L. Williams, Sachem.
A. Iler, C. R.
Meets in K. of P. Hall.
Woodman of The World.
K. L. Clark. Council Commander.
R. M. Kstes, Clerk.
Meet* 1st and -4th Monday nights
In K. of P. Hall.
Knights of Pythias.
.T. A. Sawyer, C. C.
P. C. Whisonanfc, M. F.
Regular meeting every 2nd and 4th
Monday nights at K. of P. hall.
Christian Endeavor Society.
AUnii Nicholson, President.
.1. F. Powell, Vice President.
Ji. 11. ll!ack well, Secretary.
W. W. Colton, Treasurer.
Regular meeting every Monday night
at 8:30 at Presbyteiian Church parlor.
Visitors cordially invited.
Epworth League;
T. II. I'age, l'rusident.
Ij. L. Waguon, 1st Vice President.
Miss EthelmdGoss, 2nd Vice President.
ltev. W. A. Massabeau, 3rd Vice
President.
M. W. Turner, Se? .etary.
Miss Blanche Garner, Treasurer,
ltcgular meeting every Thursday
night at First Methodist church. A
most cordial welcome given visitors.
Jr. Order United American Mechanics.
T. A. Murrah, Councillor.
.~ ' C. F. Halt, Recording Secretary.
Regular meetings on 2nd aud 4th
Thursday nights in each month in K. of
P. hall.
Knights of Honor.
F. M. Fair, Dictator.
Ij. N. liodger, Financial Reporter.
Meets 2i.d aiui 4th Tuesday's in
Rank buildiug.
i ' i i A Plcktut Prospect.
i, CJV
Prospective Lodger?The main thing
is that I get a room in A quiet house.
Landlady?Ob. this is a qniet bouse,
sir I In the nest room a singer lodges,
and if it were not qniet he couldn't
practice all day long, as he does now.?
Lnstige Blatter.
Hair to Make Lemon Ice.
Take four large lemons, peel two oi
them, put the third in a large bowl,
ponr a qnart of boiling water over it,
add a pint of sugar, cover the howl
.close and let it stand till cool; then
?dd the strained jnice of fonr lemons,
whip it np well and strain it into a
freezer; freeze it the same as yon would
ice cream. When ready to serve, put it
dn nrettv little cIjirh rnni
a ? ?w--? o
lloir to Moke Sauce For Ice Cream.
Ice cream served with a hot chocolate
eanco is a late culinary discovery that
finds favor with many. The sance ia
made of a pint of milk scalded and
thickened with cornstarch to the consistency
of cream. A square of melted
chocolate is added, sweetened and flavored
to taste. In serving the ice cream
the eauce is passed with it in a pretty
pitcher.
How <o Cook Lamb Kidneys.
Split the kidneys lengthways, freo
them from fat and skins, wrap each
half in a strip of breakfast bacon, put
them on long skewers, lay them on a
broiler, tnrn them when done on one
side and brown them on the ether.
Serve them on a very hot platter; leaving
the skewers in. Qarnish the dish
with quarters of lemon.
low to Make Froaen Coffee.
Put one quart of cream in a bowl, j
Add a pint of granulated sugar and a
half pint of cold black coffee, very
strong. Whip till a stiff froth. Then
Dour into a freezer and nack in sailed
ice. Let it stand two hours. Serve in
little glass cops.
As (he Twig le Bent*
Mrs. Sow?Always be careful of yonr
manners, Teddy, if yon want to grow
up to be a perfect hog.?New York |
Journal. . J
MS" . ? A
a
I *
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
*
Topic For the WccU IlrRlnitlnR Jul
9, "A ( ooil Vnrntlon" ? Text.
Mark vl, T-12?13-30-32.
"Come ye yourselves npart into
desert place and rest awhile."
It is r.n old saying that "the dev
never takes a vacation." This is eonn
times qnoted against pastors and oth<
Christian workers who do take nu occi
Fiona! rest. It hns no pertinence i
this connection. We are not to take on
orders from him nor to imitate hiH e?
ample. Onr Master in His earthly lil
did rest, and told His apostles to do s<
We are not wrong in following His cj
ample. No labor is so exhausting t
nerve force as work of mind and set
in enring for men's spiritual needs. Tli
manual laborer tires muscles; food an
sleep repair the waste. The manager <
affairs of business has a heavier tas
and more exhausting service in brai
care and nervous strain. Ho needs r(
taxation fycui thought problems. Slee
and exercise and change of sceno la
ooino necessary.- But ho who carrh
sorrows of heart, burdens of men's aim
anxieties of pool for the eternal we
being of his fellows, taxes all powers t
body, mind and spirit. He needs t
escape from the sight of men to tli
bills and woods and sea. He needs t
replace the babel of voices with tli
songs of birds, the mnrmnr of lireezi
in the tree tops and tbmlfler of snrg(
on the eaud. Here God speaks to 1?'*\
j and angels strengthen hint for renewe
I service. Moses talked with God in tli
j wilderness. He left the crowded cam
and in tlie mountain top saw visions i
i the heavenly sanctuary which be eopie
| for earthly service. lie there learne
laws which have molded the legislatio
of nil later ages. Elijah in the sani
monntnin height received messages froi
God and went hack among men t
anoint a prophet and two kings wh
ebonld change the fate of nations.
Jesns in the mountain mapped th
whole of His life course and overennj
the power of tho tempter. Ho ofte
sought rest and recovery of strength i
solitary communings by dny and b
night in the wilderness with Him wh
is the source of all strength.
Bnt it is a great mistake to use a vji
cation jnst for pleasure. Mere enjoy
ment is unworthy the seeking of an
one. Nor hasn person the right to a vii
cation who has not earned it by bar
tori or found the need of it in some sicb
ness or infirmity. As digestion waits o
appetite, so does benefit in vacation d?
pend on tho sense of need. These rest
ing times should bo so used as not t
tax tho powers already tried, but t
bring to them recuperation and nc\
vigor. Summer schools and exlmustin;
travel may bo serious mistakes in one'
experience. Idleuess is not always best
but change of surroundings and occupc
tion and opening of new fields o
thought and experience are vultiablc
Let tho city worker seek the country
The country toiler may well visit th
city and find new life and energy am
uplift for his part in the work of th
world. Whoever we are, and whereve
we go, wo should always get closer t
God.
A Wor!il Dlftliop.
Little did John Wesley realiKe tl|
meaning which would in after years b
given Hie words when be uttered tha
memorable phrase, "The world is nr
parish." IJis labors were almost wholl;
BISIIOl* II. \V. WAKItEN.
confined to England, with short trips t<
parts of Scotland and Ireland. Hii
travels, so extensive as to astonish tin
world by his ceaseless activity, wer<
small in comparison of miles traversec
with those of his helper, Francis As
bnry, in America. But AHbtiry's jour
neys were Short compared with those ol
one of onr present bishops, who literal
ly traverse the earth in their episcopa
tours. Bishop Henry W. Warren wai
elected to the episcopacy in 1880. II<
was a pastor at the time. He entered
the ministry in tho New England con
ference, but filled some of the most important
pulpits it? other conferences be'
fore be was made' bishop. He is one oi
the best balanced, "all round men" ir
the land. As preacher, administrator,
writer, counselor, he is eminent. Dur
ing the past year he has been visitinp
our South American missions. Pern and
Chile on the west coast were first seen;
then he crossed the Andes to Buenoi
Ayres, Uruguay and the east coast missions.
He has supervision for two years.
His next foreign field may be Europe
or Japan and China. So onr bishops
keep oversight of the worldwide field
of Methodism.
Tho unhappy Christian doesn't bav?
much oil in his lamp and so the wick
smokes. He has to turn it low to save
oil and so it doesn't givo much light.
Fill up, brother, and turn up the light;
plenty of oil. if yon will only use it I
The man who lives mostly for sell
keeps very busv, but does a small bush
use* and gets little profit
THE SUNDAY SCHOOI
r
LESSON II, THIRD QUARTER, INTERNTIONAL
SERIES, JULY 9.
A
Text of the I.ennoii, linn. I, S-21?Men
j| ory Verne*. 17-24V?tiolden Text, Dn
?. 1, S-Commriilnry Prepared by tt
if Iter. D. M. Strarim,
- [Copyright. 1S99. by D. M. Stearns.]
n 8. "Daniel purposed in his heart thi
ir lio would not dcfllo himself." The ver
t- selected for the golden text does not alien;
o seem to reach the heart of the lesson, hi
) in this case 1 think it does. Daniel mt
: truly bo said to have been a man of ho
o purjioscs and desires. In chapter x, 1
,1 19, lie is called a man greatly beloved, ar
|e tho margin says a man of desires. ]
, chapter ix, 3, he says, "I set my face uni
' the Ixml God, to seek by prayer and su
plications, with fasting and sackcloth at
k ashes." Ilo purposed at nil cost to kno
n the God of Israel and live only for Hint.
?- y. "Aow Uod had brought Daniel in
p fuvor and tender love with tlio prince <
tho eunuchs." It is most profitablo 1
note in this prophecy and in all Scriptui
the work lug of God, and to yield oursolvi
]j fully to Him that Ho may work in us
'' the secret of tho best possible Christia
>' Ufa In verso 2 It is said that the Loi
o gave .Tehoiakim and tho holy vessels im
ie tho hand of the king of Babylon, and i
0 verse 17 Clod gave Daniel and bis frleiu
l0 knowledge and skill in all learning an
wisdom. Wo learned last quarter in. John
gospel that all circumstances are iutciuU
s to give God an opportunity to be glorilU
' (John ?.\, xl, 4).
d 10. "And tuo princoof tho eunuchs sal
10 unto Daniel, I fear my lord the king,
p Tho fear of man brlngeth a snare, hi
,f whoso trustctb in ^be Lord happy is I:
(] Tho princo feared man, for he did n<
(j know God. Daniel knew God and feart
no man. Wo may liopo that throng
11 Daniel tho prince came to know the G<
" oi uantel. Unless through us those \vl
H know not God arc learning to know Iliii
0 our testimony is not as good as it niigl
;0 he.
11, 12. "'Prove thy servants, I besccc
|Q thee, ten days, and let them give us puli
to oat and water to drink." The blessin
1 of the I?onl upon very plain food will t
n more for our health than the richest foe
n without His blessing Man doth not lb
y by bread alone, but by every word of Uc
o (Math, iv, 4). Daniel did not live to en
Ho would not bow down to idols and prol
ably refrained front tho wlno .ami iocs
from the king's table because it was deal
voted to idols. In chapter x, 3, it is in
^ plied that ho did both eat meat and drill
'* wine, except when specially waiting upo
d God.
13, 14. "So ho consented to them in th
n matter, and proved them ten days.
>. Daniel was willing that ho and his fricnt
!_ should bo judged by tho outward ev
0 .donees. Our I.ord said that His worl
boro witness of Him (John v, 3(5). We ai
0 His workmanship that wo may glorii
v Him by good works which men can si
PC (Kph. ii, 10; Titus iii, 8; Math. v. 10), an
s although tliero may Ik; no sin in eatin
meat or drinking wine, yet to cause at
r other to stumble by doing cither, or by a
{ tending the opera or the theater, imlulf
,. ing in tho dance or tho card table, :
wrong before God (Horn, xiv, 21). Tli
child of God does not need the things i
0 this world to satisfy his soul. lie become
abundantly satisfied with Hiiu who is a
0 together lovely.
r 15. "Fairer anil fatter In flesh than a
fhn rhililr<?D " Tltie u-oe !?,?
of Daniel and Ids friends at the end of te
days as compared with the others wh
yvero chosen with them to stand in th
0 kind's palace It was manifest in thel
casp that the blessing of tho Ix>rd nuul
rich oven in the matter of llesh and bloo
' (Prov. 22). The eyes of tho Lord ru
7 to and fro throughout tho whole earth t
7 show Himself strong on behalf of tho.?
whoso hearts are wholo toward Him (I
Chron. xvi,
JO. "Thus Mclzar took away the portio
of their meat and tho wine that they shoul
drink and gave them pulse." And soni
would say that, they were altogether to
narrow minded, and should hnvo cate
what was set before them, asking no quo;
tions, but it was to honor the God of Is
racl that they did it. Soino Christians at
now considered very odd indeed becaus
thoy hnvo adopted as a life motto "NVho
would Jesus dot"
17. "As for these fourchildren, God gov
them knowledge and skill in all Icarnin
and wisdom, and Daniel had understand
ing in all visions and dreams." Why h
should hnvo tho latter wo shall sec as w
, go on. In outrange land, where th? tru
(lcu\ Wnu lHtl L'tmion I*/"'
v.v nitx'u ii, iii k j \ii:oucu i>u niiiK
Hint known by their lives and testimony
and God honored them by giving then
that whjch would most glorify Hint. Whet
ever H6 sees n heart willing to ho wholl
His Ho will see to it thnt the heart is (llle
with Himself and with His Spirit for Iii
service. Ho knows all tho circumstance
in which wo will over be placed, and II
will not fail to meet all our need that II
may lie glorified (I'hll. iv, 10). The firs
"In-hold" in tho Hiblo is in connectio
with giving, and God said, "Hehold, I hav
j given" (Gen. 1, 20).
j 18,-19. "Among thorn all was fount
j none liko Daniel, Ilnnaninh, Mishacl ant
Azariah; therefore stood they heforo th
J king." As they had excelled heforo ii
* body, so now they excelled in learning an
wisdom, and it was all tho lord's doing
because they trusted in Him and desire
I to glorify Him. While outwardly the,
stood before the king of Babylon the
j could truly say with Klljah, "The Dor
God of Israel liyoth l>eforo whom I stand'
(I Kings xvli, 1), and with 1'n"!, "Go
| whoso I am and whom 1 servo" (Act
' xxvii,i?3). They stood lioforo tho king c
BabyyPn in the nniuo of thu Lord God c
. Israel, believing that thercforo they wer
there.
[ 20. "Ten times bettor than all tho inn
, gicluns and astrologers that were in nl
nis ronim." i'Mis tho kin^of llabylo
fouiul them upini examination, becaus
their tvisdom was of God. Tlio wisdom c
> this world is a vain thing and wholly un
1 ablo to understand tho things of Goil
; That ii ouo of tho great truths taught re
l pcatedly in this bonk, and perhaps is on
reason why tho religious wisdom of thi
world In certain so called higher critic
would, If it could, set aside this Ihh>1;
as well ,as somo others. But it is written
' "Forover, O Ixml, thy word is settled ii
' heaven" (Ps. cxix, 8U), so that not only i
Daniel there, hut his book too.
21. "And Daniel continued oven tint
tho first yoar of King Cyrus." Thus h
: lived all through tho 70 yenrs of tho cat',
i tlvlty, and wo find him also in tho thin
year of Cyrus and in tho first year o
Darius tho Mode (Dan. x, 1; xi, 1). No
only did ho live, but ho continued a faith
fill witness for God. Patient continuane
( in well doing (Rom. 11, 7) is a good ovl
dcnco of grotvh in graco. Our Lord said
"If yo conUmio in my word, then ore y
My disciples indeed" (John Till, 81).
^ CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Tuple For the Work Ilcaln it int; Jnlr
II?Cniiiiiirnt l?y llov. S. II. I)oylc.
Topic.?A good vacation.?Mark vi, 7, 12, 18,
80-SJ.
Man absolutely requires rest. It is a
poor economist who makes no provision
" for a vacation?a season of quiet rest
: cud recuperation. Dnt the usefulness of
J a vacation depends entirely upon its
| character. It may be a blessing, or it
nt may be a curse; it may stimulate us
so for an increased interest in the duties
yS of life, or it may rob us of much of the
,t interest that we previously possessed.
,y How to make our vacation a good valy
nation is a very important question.
1, ' ' The incident in the topical reference
>d j is very suggestive. The 13 have re11
' turned from an arduous and successful
to | tour, and Christ takes them apart for
| rest, fellowship and communion- It
. may well be called a trood vacation.
1. The apostles deserved their vncato
! tion. They had labored and were weary.
( They had preached the gospel, cast ont
to ' devils, healed the sick. They were
1-0 weary because cf their toils. It was imj*
possible to rest where they were, as
in "they"had no leisure so much as to
eat." No vacation can be a good one
to unless it is deserved?unless wc feel
n ( that because of constant, earnest effort
Is we have a right to a rest and need it.
'd , 2. The apostles sought a suitable
* place for a vacation. It was a "desert
. place apart," a quiet,uninhabited place.
Many a vacation is spoiled, so far as
id proper results arc concerned, because
" j the places visited are the very ones
it , where "many are coming and going,"
e j Recreative rest is impossible in a crowd^
ed seaside resort. It means weariness
f'jj and not rest, nervous depression and
'Kl not recnperaticn.
j 3. The apostles bad Christ with them
ii, | on their vacation. He took them. The
it 'object was quiet communion with Him
and fellowship with one another. Christ
took them npen their search for rest.
Does Christ go with us on our vnca^
tionsV Do we take Him or do wo lcnvy
,,1 Him behind? Alas, too many Christians
,-0 leave Christ at homo when they go to
id the seashore, the mountains or to tho
t lakes. Yon wonld not know from their
>- "daily walk and conversation" that
^ they knew Christ. No vacation can he
a good one unless wo have Christ with
j. us. If wc leave Christ behind, it must
n be harmful and not helpful, injurious
and not inspiring. Whatever else we
is do, let us take Christ on our vacations.
4. The object of the apostles' vacation
!-s was a good one. They went apart to
rest awhile, that they might he tho bet^
ter prepared to perform tho duties of
y the future. This is the only worth}' oh*
.0 jcct of a vacation?that we may ho bet* 1
d ter fitted and prepared for tho duiieaof
g life upon our return.
>- Bible Readings.?Gen. xlix, 14, 15;
Ex. xx. 811 ; xxxiii, 12-11; Ps. xxxvii,
7; Iv, 0; lxlv. 10, 11 ; Isa. xviii, 4; Jer.
^ vi, 10; Math. xi. 28-20; xii, 43; xviii,
20; John iv, 1-10.
;s
1- Cod's I.nw.
Sin is nevur a mutter of public opinh
ion. It takes neither shape nor color
11 from ita surroundings. It is always a
n transgressor of God's law, else not sin
at all. God's law mayor may not ho in
r harmony with ours. We build our little
lo social harriers and feci they bound tho
d kingdom. Bo did die elders in olden
n times, nnd by this law they would try
? the Christ. Onr general assembly is 1
" prone to givo what it calls deliverances
on matters concerning which the Bible
n knows nothing. They are at best mere
(l opinions, which have naught to do
c with manhood. God's law was hero beo
fore we were. It requires no action of '
n congress or assembly to determine what '
'* it is. Envy, jealousy, hate, covetous^
ness, malice, evil speaking?these are
sin. They are not bad manners, low
t breeding, offensive conduct, but sin,
plain, unvarnished sin. They strike at
o God. As such they ought to be under*
K stood and treated. There is no lesson in '
I- culture equal to a penitent hour. It up* 1
0 roots selfishness from the heart and '
0 makes one mindful of another. ? Pres* ,
0 byterian Journal. .
i| The Principal Idea. '
The principal idea in life molds all
y others to conformity with it. Judas'
11 principal idea was money getting, and
s it led up to thieving and betrayal of his
* Lord. The principal idea of tin? chief |
u priests was the retention of their power,
it To do that they must murder any one '
u who seemed more popular than they; J
o hence the importance of having the
principal idea of life right and high. I
'J What is yours??Sunday School Times. <
o '
In llie WroiiK 1*11100. 1
d It is sometimes sickening to see the (
>, kind of men who succeed in winning .
it popular applause. It is sometimes disy
couraging to note the men who fail; I
>' but, after all, in the long run, the un- 1
fj worthy succeed only with the unworthy, ]
(1 and the fitting fail to survive only 1
H when they are in the wrong place.? |
,f Christian Ilegister. {
Some books I read and tsomo sermons
i- I hear are.liko the tails of a comet.
" They aro grand and brilliant, but ex11
treinely light. As to real rolid matter,
^ a million square miles of their sub- .
stance might bo condensed into ono
[. square inch of the same density of com- {
I- men atmosphere which supports our <
o ! life.?Spnrgcon. <
g ]
8 11 y Our Syuiputliy.
' We often do more good by our ay in- 5
'' i pathy than by our labors and render to *
n the world a more lasting service by ub- I
eenco of jculcusy and recognition of <
o merit than we could ever render by the |
o straining efforts of personal ambition. (
> ?Archdeacon Parrar.
il I
UnrmeiitM of (ioil. <
I Sorrows are often liko clouds, which, <
0 though black when .they are passing '
[, over us, when they aro past become as ,
1, it they were the garments of God,
e thrown off in purple and gold along the '
thy.?Henry Ward Beecher.
An Epidemic of Diarrhoea.
Mr. A. 8andrre, writing from C<
C' an tit Grove, Ficrida, says there hs
b en qu te an epidemic of diarrla
there. lie bad a revere altsck an
wis c ired by four diets of Chambpi
Iain's Colic, Cholera and D arr' oc
Remedy. lie says he also nc>u
meuded it to othirs and they fay it i
the best medicine they ever used. Fo
sale by Dr. F. C. Duke.
Bryan and the Chicago platforr
were the two propositions upon whicl
all true Kentucky Democrats agree
They were politically all togethe
also in their opporition to imperial
ueginning to oeiievc that some of tin
hard thing* sud about Alger irny b<
true. The Secretary is a very sor
thorn in the President's side jus
now, and probably MeKinley regret
all the white vash he mixed for Alger
Tlic Appetite of n Gout.
Is envied by all poor dyspeptic
whose Stomach and Liver are out o
order. All such 6liould know tha
Dr. King's New Life Pills, the won
derful Stomach and Liver Remedy
give a splendid appetite,* sound di
gestion and a tegular bodily 1 abi
that insures perfect health and grea
energy. On'y "2oc, at F. C. Duke'
drug store.
?
Harris' ljthia Springs Lcnsc:l.
Mr J. T. Harris hss leased th
Harris Lithia Springs to Ethridge vS
Lattimer, of Augusta, Ga. He wil
travel for this firm. The consider
:? r..- .k- r. ?
uiiuu a/i inc itvu years lease is sun
to bo $3-3,000. A few years agt
M is property was considered worth
less, and infested with snakes nn<
other loathsome reptiles. Undo
Mr. Harris' managemonc it has de
vcloped into a most handsome an<
valuable piece of propcity. It
famous waters now have a grcn
reputation for their medicinal prop
erties.
Joseph Faudies, a yonng man frou
Porto Rio, arrived at Atchison
Kan., the other for the purpose o
entering St. Benedict's, the Catholi<
college. lie had roceived the cata
logue of the college announcing thai
"comraencemenr day" would fall 01
June 2. and he supposed that to b<
the date when the school opened foi
its year's work.
Glorious News.
Comes from I)r. D. B. Cargile, o
r*r t - r m *
?annua, i. J. tie write;: "l-'oui
bottles of K'ectric Bitters has curer
Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which liar
aused her great suiiering for years
Terrible sores would break out 011 hei
tiead and iace, and the best doctor*
;ou'd give no help; but her cure ii
jomp'ete and her healih is excelh lit'
Fhis shows wliat thousands have prov
3d?'.hat Electric bitters is the bes
blood puiifier known. It's the su
(>ron:6 remedy for eczema, tettc r, sal
rheum, ulcers, boi's and running sores
[t stimulates liver, kidneys and bow
sis, expels poison", lo'ps digcst:or
lui'ds up the strength. Only 50 cents
sold by F. C. Duke druggist. Guar
in c:d.
High Water in Texas.
The recent disastrous Hoods ir
Texas have done damage which wil
unount to hundreds of thousands o!
lollurs. ltai'road traffic is suspend
?d in Southern Texas because of the
numerous washouts and many bridges
ire gone. At Calvert the rise wot
io sudden that when the water wen!
through the town several ncgroet
were drowned and five bodies have
been recovered. It is reported thai
many farmers, white and colored
living in Brazos Bottoms have beer
Irowned. It is reliably stated thai
joe family of six persons perished
I ho loss in cotton and corn alont
will reeg'i a million dollars, while
mother mi lion will not cover th<
loss to railroads and other property
ism.
It is Perfectly Reliable.
' We have sold many different cougl
remedies, but none baa given bette
-a'ij faction than Chambf rlainV," sayi
Mr. Charles llclz'iauer, Druggist
Newark, N. ?J. "It is porl'eotly saf<
and can be relied upon in all cases n
c mgris, colds or hoarseness." Sold b1
Dr. F. C. Duke.
Tin re are said to be 400 new re
cruitsin New York bearing the nam
of Dewey. This infantry, however
is not available for service in th
Philippines at present. '
lie Fooled the Surgeons.
All doctors told Renick Hamilton
of West Jttl'jrson, Ohio, after suti >r
ing 18 months fr-m Rectal Fistula
he would die unless a costly opera ioi
was performed; but he cured himsel
with live boxes of Bucklen's Aruici
Salve, the surest Tile euro on Earth
and the best Salve in the World. 21
cents a box. Sold by F. C. Duki
druggiBt.
Perhaps President McKinley i
, Why Labor So^^B
ia
this hot weat,
d you can save a
of it by using ou?t"^^^H
a bar laundry
s lathers well and^ ^^BB
cleanser. It's a tlY^H
labor saver dun* flH
hot weather. 5 1
^ ozs) for 5 cen?V I
r 5 ozs more than 3 ^
get of any other hp'BH
soap. It's at
* j. o. wrayJ
? BB
MONEY TO LO*> V
f Ou farming lands. Easy VI
Nn commissions charged. _ Itt
pays actual coat of perfe
Iterost at 8 per cent- 1)1
l' jol n 1'ai.mer ? '>,* ^
or sums . A
0 ,T. C. Wallace, Att7 -) ' \
Union, ri *
,, J. CLOUGH WALLA J
i? ATORNEY AT LAV | I
f Rooms 1 and 2 upstairj M I
a Balding, opposite Hotel *i7 m V
. ary 1st. 1899.
(.DIM, lASil
S *
? I have just opened as fine line of
Dry Goods and Shoes
' As you will fiud in town. Also a lull
stock of
Plantation Hardware.
?j Bacon and Flour
l And other groceries. Call and get
my prices befcro buying anything.
; GEO. W. GOING.
t ?
* mmm
. jmaiaiikii
i 1 'anything vou Invrnt or Improve; also get' '
II !! CAVEAT.TflAUE-MARK.COPYRIGHT or DESIGN' !
i PROTECTION, tend iikkK L tAetchor pboUx , >
1! for free examination mut novice. 'J
,1 : BOOK ON PATENTS?<^ffi i
3 WTC.A. SNOW i
. ; ' Talent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, O.C-;!
Surveying.
s I am now ready to do
1 your surveying. Orders
left at the store of Mr. P.
M. Cohen will receive
n prompt attention.
L. G. YOUNG.
- See Us Before Buying
l Your ice for the coming season.
? HONEST WEIGHTS.
Prices and satiefaction guaranteed.
Union Ice & Goal Co.
I T. E. BAILEY, Proprietor.
S Executor's Notice. -
r All [> r ons havi ig claims against
i the estate of C >u way B. Young, dei
ceised, will nreeent th>m properly at*
' t'8'el. All parties owing the estate
w 11 m tke payme t at onoe to the
t u ideraigmd.
M tccetii Young.
t Executor.
l June 16. 1899. 91?A>
, Mowing Machine for Sale/
A second hand mower in good repair
will be sold cheap. Apply to
j., (r. yoong.
DAOITIAWC BKCDRED. May dopotft bm?m
1 Uul 1 lUWO tor tuition In hank till ptNtttacTfc
i VMittVHW BMurod. or will accept note*
Cheap board. Car fare paid. No nealtaa,
1 Knter any time. Open tor both aexeg. Ik
1 DRAUGHON'S SJ |
BUSINESS^ I
Noahvllle, Tenn. Savannah, Qa. 1
' | Galveston, Tex. Triarknna, t?|l
I Itxhxwd by merehanta and hanker*. Thnfl
l I months' ttookkeepUur with ua equals nix. <>iw>wher I
6 : All commercial branches taught. For circular* explat
, In* " Home Study Oourae." atldrena " nepattmen! Ai ;
r , For college catalogue, adureea " Department
! HONEY! ||
To l.o had on long time and tiM
^ tfrmfl, te-ured by mortgage ou flg
proved farms. Apply to 3B
F. B. HOFFMAN,
> 4 Bowling Green. New York Ci'^E
) SIMPSON & BARK6DALE, W
Laurens, 8. C. flj