The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, September 01, 1899, Image 5
* DIRECTORY FOR FRATERNITY SO.
CIETIES.
Union Lodge No. 75, A. F. n.
T. C. Duncan, W. M
Walker Moore, n?ey.
Meets Fiiday m^litv on or before full
moon in each mouth, iu Masonic llatl.
Poinsett Chapter, No. 16.
J. H. McKissick, High Priest.
R. W. Tinsloy, Tyler.
Meets Friday night after full moon
rach month in Masonic llall.
Knights of Honor.
F. M. Farr, Dictator.
1.. N. Rodger, Fiuanci.il ltepo; tor.
Meet* 2nd and 4th Tuesday's* in
Bank building.
Knights of Pythias.
J. A. Sawyer, O. O.
P. C. Whisonant, M. F.
Regular meeting every 2nd and 4th
Monday nights at Iv. of P. hall.
Jr. Order United American Mechanics.
T. A. Mnrrah, Co un dlor.
C. V. Hail, Recording Secretary.
Regular meetings on 2nd and 4 1?
>n......i...i .1. i.r .?
All umitijr ALA UiH.ll lLIVJlltAl ALA IV. I^A
r. hall.
Ouda'ec TribeeJNo. 21. Red Men.
J. 1 j. Williams, Sat*hem.
A. ller, C. R.
Meets in K. of P. Hall.
Woodman of The World.
E. L. Clark, Council Com mar.(lor.
R. M. Estos, Clerk.
Meets 1st. atul 1th Monday nights
in K. of P. Hull.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PUKRHYTKUIAX. Rev. C. A. 1?. .!?>r?nings,
Pastor. Preaching every Sunday
at 11 a. in. Sunday sehool at. (?
p. in. Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening at 0.
Fiiist Mkthodist Ciu:kcii. Rev.
W. A. Massabeau, Pastor. Preaching
every Sunday at 11 a. 111. and 8:510 p
m. Sunday Sehool at 10 a. in. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at (?.
First IIaptisi Ciiviu ii.? R?-v. E.
M. Rice. )Mi>tor. Preaching iveiv Sunday
nt 11a. 111. and S;.T0 p. 111. Sunday
school at 10 n. in. Praver meeting evry
Wednesday iilulit at H:.'50.
Sk.com) Methodist. Rev. F. II.
Shuler, Pastor. Preaching every SunJ
- A. 11 - 1 O .Oi \
UJiy tlli it a. m. iiiui o ;?>(/ ji. in.
F.pisoopal Oiumcii, Rev. S. R.
Guigiiard, Pastor. Preaching every
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock except
the Second. Sunday school ut 5 p. m.
Evening prayer Friday evening at f>.
RELIfllOUS SOCIETIES.
Christian Endeavor Society.
Allfvii Nicholson. President.
,1. F. Powell, Vice President.
]j. It Itlackwell, Secretary.
W. W. Col ton, Treasurer.
Regular meeting every Monday night
at 8:30 at Presbyterian church parior.
Visitors cordially invited.
Epworth League;
T. It. Page. President.
L. L. Wagnnn. 1st Vice President.
Miss Ethehnd (joss, 2nd Vice President.
Rev. W. A. Massabeau, 3rd Vice.
President.
Miss Ethel Foster. Secretary.
^ R. P. Morgan, Treasurer.
Bmh. Regular meeting every Thursday
night at First Methodist church. A
luoat cordial welcome given visitors.
days Htncf : -
Hiileigli mill Kiistern Kouil.
Raleigii, Aug. 10.?Tho secretary of !
state has incorporated tho Raleigh and ,
Eastern Railway company. The corporation
will construct a railroad from
Raleigh to or near Wakefield, in Wake
county, or to or neur Karpsboro, in
Johnson county. The length of the
road will bo 20 miles. Tho capital
stock is $100,000.
Million Dollar Cotton Mill.
Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 10.?Now
England parties have purchased land
and watorpower at Lock No. .1 in Saint
Olair county, this state, on which tt
erect one of the largest cotton factories
in the south. Thoy propose to begin
work m 30 days and will expend over
$1.00i),000 ou tho plaut.
Two Steamships Overdue.
Savannah. Aug 10.?Tho steamship
City of Augusta, reportod sailed from
Now York Saturday aud due here Monday
night, has not arrived The Decatur
H. Miller, from Baltimore, isal.it
a day overduo. A little uuoasiuoss ii
felt for both vessels.
llroncho Coal Mines Open,
OnATTANOOGA, Aug. 10.?Tho famont
Bronco Coal mines, at Bronco Ga.. 31
miles from here, after being closed down
for four years, have boon opened again
and will Rlvo employment to u'00 minors
The general ofllees aro in this city.
An Kntlre Itlork DcKtrnyint,
Bi.acksiieah, On., Ang. 10. ? An entire
block at this place lias been dostroyod
by Are. When discovered tha
flames wore under strong headway, and
it was impossible to control thorn before
tho buildings were burned.
IhilTalo is in 11 flutter over an extremely
siickod Midway that it expects to have at
tho Pan-American exposition, and can't
think of n suitable nuiiio for it. Why not
it Hamburg ParudisoJ'?Kouhcslor
I>emoor?t.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL, j
LESSON X, THIRD QUARTER, INTER- j
NATIONAL SERIES, SEPT. 3.
Text of the Lesson. Ex. Hi, lO, to !v,
B?Memory Verses, lO, 11?Golden
Text, I Cor. Ill, 17 ? Commentary
Prepared by the lie v. 1). M. Stearns.
[Copyright, leS9, by D. M. Stearns.]
10. "And when tho builders laid tho j
foundation of the temple of the Lord they
set tho priests in their apparel with trr.ni- i
pets and tho Levites, tho sons of Asaph,
with cymbals to praiso the Lord, after tho
ordinanco of David, king of Israel." T iat I
God should dwell in tho midst of Israel |
was His purpose from tho ilrst, and so Ho i
said to Moses concerning tho tabernacle, j
"Lot them mnko mo a sanctuary that I may ;
dwell among them" (Kx. xxv, K). and when j
the tabernacle was finished lie filled it j
with His glory, as Ho did also the temple j
(Kx. xl, 83, 34; I Kings viih 10, 11). Ha ;
would fill the church with llis glory now !
if she was wholly {riven to III::;. and mi !
lie would every individual believer, and lie
would be glorified in us if we were wiring.
11. '"And nil the people shouted with a
(treat shout when they praised the Lord,
because tho foundation of the house <.f the
Lord was laid." In each of tho 10 verses 1
of the ot:o hundred and thirty-sixth psalm
tho refrain is, "For llis mercy end::r< th
forever," and tho first verse is, Oh. jrive
thanks unto tho Is>rd, f_r"ile is g;od."
It is probable that this was 0110 of tho
songs t hey sang. Wo would tie well to
make at least the fir.^t verso our daily rung.
God Is j;owl and God is love in all that lie
does. Righteous also is lie in all Ills
ways, and it becoinc-th its ever to i raise
Him. Tho foundation of tho house of the
I/jrd makes us think of the silver soo'.a ts
on which the hoards if the tabernacle
stood, tho silver being therarsoin ti.oney
which the inunbered ones paid a san atom
mcnt for their eouls (Ilx. ::*:x, 1 j, 1<<:
xxxviii. 25-iV).
11. " Hut n.ary < f thop; I. sir.an i Le\ I: and
chief of the f;;th? if, v. ho were at:e! nt
men that had seen ike first house, v. hen
tho foundation of this house was laid he
fore their eyes, wept with si loud voice
and many shouted aloud for joy." ii
Hag. ii, !>, It is said that t els seen ed
nothing in compe risen with the fir.-;
house. Tho nhl je : !e, looking 1 :? . : am
thinking t f the past ph .y, wept e.s then
remembered that which hod In en. while
the your. - v ?; uj.le rejoiced i:.
antiei]t:iHon ef a teu.r, le for tho glory of
God. lh'.ekici lutd said that God woels! ih
better unto th.ein than at their beginning.(Kr.oh.
xx.wi, II), and it may havo I ce:,
faith iii God that led to the shouting aloud
for joy.
lit. "Fo that tho people could m.t ili:corn
the noise ? f t!.e shout of joy from the
noise of tho weeping ef the people, far the
people shouted with a load shout, and the i
ltoiso was heard afar cii." There wn
mueh noise, and it was he.ml at a erea.
distance, ihit ii was very confused. Mis 1
sionaries have gei:o into all lands, lut 1
there is < f;. n ;; confused to. (iinony just as
it is in what wo call the homo lamls. I
The re is a great need of a c '.ear, joyful Jc- j
tlinony that Chris* di. .1 our sins; that
Ho Is risen from the dead and alive f..r\ \i r
more, ready to receive all who will conic
to llitn, and that lie is coming again to ]
reign in righteousr.eLS and subdue all
things unto Himself.
1. "Now when the adversaries of .In :
dull and Benjamin heard that the children 1
oftho captivity builded the temple unto the
Lord Cod of Israel." The great r.dversary,
the devil, is ever going abort as a roaring
lion, seeking whom lie may devour (I Pet.
v, 8), and he has had long practice, for ho
has been at it ever since he began in Lden
to tempt live, but our Lord Jesus has 1
taught us that he may bo overcome by
the sword of the Spirit, which is the woul
of God. In Rev. xii, 11, \vc read of some
who overcame by the blood of the Lamb ,
and by the wort! of their testimony and
who loved not their lives unto the death.
H. "Then they came to Zerubbnhcl and
to tHe chief of tho fathers and said unto
(hem, Let us build with you, for we seel;
your God as yo do, and wo do sacrifice
unto Him since the days of Ksar-huddnn,
king of Assur, which brought us tip hither."
This king is mentioned by name in
II Kings six, 37, and tho people are mentioned
in II Kings xvii, 84. As to their
worship, it is said that they feared not tho
Lord, but while they had a kind of fear
they still worshiped their own gods (II
Kings xvii, 33, 34, 41). They talked fairly,
and their request sounded well, but
their hearts were not right with God.
They wore the adversaries of God and of 1
Ilis people. Cain worshiped God in his
own way, but ho was really an adversary
of God and of ids brother, who worshiped
God in truth.
3. "Yo havo nothing to do with us to
build a houso unto our God, but wo our4/x?.,4K
... .MHI I...11.1 ....*^ A 1. .. T 1
nviun vwii ijuiiu uniu uiu iAini
God of Israel, ns King Cyrus, the king of
Persia, hath commanded us." Although
this sivnunl unkiiul, it was not so. but was
on tho part of Xcrubhahcl and Joshua real
faithfulness to God. A great dilliculty
and disgrace and dishonor to God in tho
church today is her conformity to tho
world and tho way in which who seeks tho
favor of the enemies of God in what sho
calls tho Lord's work. Ilecauso sho is in
partnership with Sodom she cannot know
the blessing of tho Most High God, possessor
of heaven and earth.
4. "Then tho people of the land weakened
the hands of the people of Judah and
troubled them in building." People can
say and do very hard and cruel and wicked
things when sat.an gets control of them,
and the most wicked and cuttingand kill
ing things are not always said by the ungodly,
but by those who profess to bo the
Lord's people .and perhaps are. I have
known those who have been much used < f
God allow themselves to bo used of the
devil to try and hinder tho Lord's work
by misjudging, and saying unkind and
untrue things of the Lord's servants.
Our Lord has told us that wo shall have
tribulation and shall suffer persecution,
and Ho lias said, "Woo unto you when all
men shall speak well of you."
6. "And hi ml counselors against them
to frustrate their purposo all tho days of
Cyrus, king of Persia, even until tho reign
of Darius, king of Persia." So did they
with Stephen and Paul and even with our
Lord Himself, ami Stephen and our jwml
were slain by their enemies, yet God was
glorified in them. In the er.so before us
the enemies were Successful in causing the
work to ceaso by force and power, leat it
was only for a time, for the work was resumed
and tho building was finished and
dedicated to God with great joy (chapter
vl, 11-10). Let. us never bo discouraged
becnnso of our enemies, for if God he for
us who can he against us? Thowt rk May
fpciu to ho hindered, hut when tiod :n.vs,
"I will work, and who shall hinder it"
(Isa. xliii, 13) how can wo be discouraged?
Tho Lord will porfcot that which concerncth
us (Pa. cxxxvili, 8), therefore wo will
hout for joy.
MR. FILIPFINl'S SEA~DUTY.
The Man IVho I.ooks After the "cnls'
on the American Liner*.
Alexander Fillpplni is said to be the
only man engaged in ills peculiar calling.
He spends practically no time on
land, frequently reachlfig port lu time
to sail back again on auotlicr liner
upon liie rame (lay. Mr. Filippiui is
known as the traveling Inspector of the
Americau liners. His work lies in overseeing
and improving the service of
meals on the ships. Such numbers of
people have to be provided for that
unless a perfect system is orfaMUihed.
every one attending to his duties ft Re
clockwork, the meals take a:i unreasonable
time and peoi>le are badly served.
For years it lias been found ditlicult to
establish a uniform system in the saloons
of the vessels, those in charge
of each vessel having different methods.
Complaints were continually being
made by passengers. To systematize
steamship cooking on a now basis
Mr. Filippini, who for years previously |
superintended at Delmouico's, was '
called la. It at once became evident
on ids first voyage tlint lie had undertake.!
r.a enormous task, so many
changes \ mid Im? absolutely necessary
When t' c first report was turned in
ami nppr. red, full authority was given
to Mr. F.lippini, ami ho started out
with now courage, ndop !ng the host
ideas on each ship. Ho goes on board
without previous arrangement ntul
watches the preparation ami serving
of meals, shows the cooks and bakers
essential details, sees that the table
stewards are in Rood training, what
supplies are lacking?all this has to be
reported upon. Cooks have to he kept
from carelessness, ami great promptness
is essential. Some cooks, for instance,
were apt to make sauces carelessly,
to waste supplies, to hold hack
voxI-.gK. brandy, for instance, r.ml to
ke; > littie supplies for themselves,
while baker.; sometimes forgot that
I .read can he made twice as good by
thorough kiv adiug. Such were the diftieultics.
Then Mr. Filippinl also
studies the people traveling at various
seasons and prepares menus for each
flay to suit the tastes of people from
all part3 cf the globe. He gives close '
attention to the seen ml and third eab-J
ins as well as to the saloon, so that,
with the preparation of his reports, his
time is fully occupied.
Mr. rilippini is a man of middle age.
with black mustache and hair slightly
mixed with gray. Some have taken
him to bo a detective. It is stated
that after ids tirst year's work on shipboard
lie saved the company $15,01)0
over and above his salary as the result
of his work.
The early training Mr. Filippinl bad
Is rather different from that given to
prospective chefs of today. As a boy
ho went to a cooking institute in
Lyons. France. Here were taught separately
all tlie branches of the trade.
Then, instead of h.-ivin** t<* i*nv f.?. i?>
St ruction, lie was employed l:y the
school as an Instructor. Later lie traveled
through Ik'.rope and learned a
great deal more In Switzerland. Germany
and other countries, coming
from there direct to Delmnn'.co's. lie
has recently made a short trip to study
the preparation of foods in the largest
cities of Furopo. and lie knows In what
special dish or food each city e.\c. Is.
For instance, he found that tlie host
bread was made in Turin. Italy, and
li-enovn. tho reason being that they
pay more attention to kneading.?New
York Sun.
lie Didn't Get the Trnln.
A gentleman who went to 1 hi rope on
tho steamer which bore .1. 1'. Morgan
tells an interesting story of the financier.
lie had sent a cablegram from
New York to tho superintendent of the
railroad line at Southampton for a
special train to London. Mr. Morgan,
upon disembarking, was met by the
superintendent, to whom he raid:
' Did you get my cablegram?"
"Yes," was the response, "but we
never send special trains with less than
"0 passengers."
"But I offered to pay tho full price,"
responded the banker.
"Can't belli It. you know," was the
curt rejoinder: "we never break our
rules." And Mr. Morgan went to London
on the regular passenger train.?
V/v?. V...A. w-.ll * "
iuiu .wan aim repress*
An Inference.
"Itriggs nud his family are living In
a houseboat."
"A houseboat?"
' Yes. Griggs rented nu old canalboat
and had it fitted up. They pole it
along the bank when they want to
change locations. Griggs wrote me
that all they needed to make it seem
like real canal life was a pair of Ilea
bitten mules."
"What else did he say?"
"lie wanted to know If you and I
wouldn't come up."?Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Type* of SoiM Walcr flirt*.
Now the season for the si a/, ling soda
lias arrived certain types and traits of
soda water girls are foun 1 together.
I'or Instance, brunettes take chocolate,
ginger and coffee, just as their country
cousins take sarsaparilla. Golden
haired, Dresden china girls; take pine
apple, lemon or vanilu. while Titian
beauties prefer raspberry, apricot,
cherry or orange pliospliate. Denlblonds.
with brown iialr. fair skins
and dark ? yes. are usually addicted to
mixed l!nvors.?Oniriia World-Herald.
lrV]i!i>|>n1 111w Unity.
Monroe Hedges. in;; years old.
wldppe I his Nn-year-old eon Iliram at i
Indian: polls the other day and placed
him in the hands of surgeons. The
father live.; in a little house In Anderson.
In !. He claims the distinction of
being tlie man who drove the first
spike ?n the liirt railway ever constructed
in Indiana. His SM-yenr-old
wife di 1 recent'y. His strength and
metal activity are something marvelous.
Il rain was oue of the babies of i
the fuu Ily.
TITLES IN "THE ARMY.
Office Arc Cnlted "Mr." t'n.'ll Tltci
Kencti tlic Uniik or Captain.
People who arc not versed in matters
of army usage often ask why certain
army officers are addressed as "mister"
and not by their titles. To the men
who enter the service from West l\>iut
the custom is well understood, becatiso
they know that, no matter how much
auHtoriti* they may have or how gay
their uniform may be, they are simply
"misters" until they wear two bars
on their shoulder straps. A recent occurrence
In the Aruiy building illustrated
the matter. A man" who had
been a field officer in the volunteer
service in the war with Spain had been
appointed to a lieutenancy in the new
volunteer army and called at one of
the ollieos at the headquarters on a
matter of business. There the officer
in charge presented .'ilin to a United I
States a nay officer.
"Major Blank. allow me to present
Mr. Smith?Mr. Smitli, Major Ilia int.."
The volunteer officer hinted in a
modest way, when the major had withdrawn,
that it might have been well
to let the fact bo known that lie also
was an army oilieer. "Oh, that's, all
right," said the officer who had acted
as.Jiost, "everybody is utlster until he
Is hoptnln." '
>0 ?ljou in service the first and second
lieutenants are addressed "mister" by
officers of higher rank. The custom 15
so general that it is net unusual for ,
lieutenants in the regular service to ,
have their visiting cards engraved with
the "Mr." prefixed, thus:
"Mr. John Brown Smith, United
States Army."
The officer in the regular service also 1
shows a preference for civilian's dress,
which the volunteer officer does not
always share. When not on duty, at
home on leave or 011 bis way to post
the regular officer usually wears no
part of his uniform, and prefers to ai>pear
as an ordinary citizen.?New York i
Tribune.
Foot Washing* Now Seldom I'r.-.c- I
ticcd. . |
"Old time religion seems to be dying ,
out, even in the south," said A. J.
Vresley of Clayton. Ala. "I can re- '
uu'uiuvi iuv iiuii: wni'ii moi wasnmgs
among tlio hard shell Itaptlsts were
quite common, but it is rare that one
sees anything of the kind today. I
went out into the country from Clay- '
ton last spring and saw the tlrst one ]
I had seen since the war. The custom
is one of the most interesting and
unique that was ever observed by any
religious body. I would have thought
nothing about the matter 110 years ago, ?
but when 1 saw the*observance a few 1
months ago it struck ine as belonging
to another generation. These people
are among the most devout we have '
In the south, yet they would he viewed J
In the light of curiosities in many communities.
The ceremony was the ell- J
max of several days of revival meet- (
Ings, and It was conducted with pray- ,
ers and singing of hymns. Yet 1 suppose
the time will come when it will
be nothing more than a memory, even
in our extreme rural districts.?Wash- l
Ington Post. ?
I
Oat of ttie Wilderness.
Soveinl cargoes of lumber of con- <
sidernble interest from an historical
point of view have just been delivered .
in Philadelphia. The lumber was oh- |
tuincd on the Wilderness bnttlellold, (
and the bills of lading show that the
trees were felled and the lumber
sawed on the field where I?eo and
Grant fought so fiercely and stubborn- I
ly for supremacy. In some of the 1
planks the mluie balls can be plainly 5
seen, particularly where the bullets '
have been cut through by the saw, \
which seemed to go through the lead '
as easily as through the pine. The (
parts of the wood touching the spots :
Mjhore the bullets were found are dis- :
colored and rotten, but not enough to ,
damage the lumber.
Hpinrrnfi* Wlxx-lln-r.
It was In the north end of Ronton '
county. A solitary wheelman pedaled
In the direction of Corvallis. The
wheel was a sorry looking machine as
It trundled slowly along. Itags. buckskin
strings and wire clothesline had
been applied to the various parts. A
man after four nights of toothache !
never looked more dilapidated than
did this wheel. Around tin? rim ami
tire of tluv hind wheel was wrapped
about four miles of binding twine.
"The tire came off and I fastened !t
back with twine," explained the rider
to a passerby. "Then the darned thing
lost its wind with a puncture, and I .
tilled it up with oats, rind now I'm going
to ride to Corvallis or bust."?Corvallis
Times.
Two S<'r\lci'? n Vcjip.
A church in which only two services
are held during the course of any one
year Is a curiosity, yet such a one can
he found in the middle of a large Held
near the village of Towton, England.
It was originally erected as n memorial
to Lord do Clifford, who fell in the
battle of Towton in 11(11. Services
were instituted for the purpose of
praying for the repose of his soul and
those of his followers who fell in that
historic battle. They might have been
discontinued long ago did not the vicar
of Ityther, In whose parish the church
Is situated, receive the tithes from no
loss than 1.009 acres of land that are j
dedicated to the little sanctuary.
a ?u'inin?H OI < ?>!<! Kill i (ll.
Perhaps nothing in the career of Oliver
Goldsmith is so well known as his
affection for Mary Korneck, the ".Jospain
y I'ride." Once lie tried to thrash
a publisher for printing a libel about
her and was severely thrnshed himself
for his pains. The other day in London
some of her bijouterie was sold at'
public auction, among which was a
locket containing a lock of Goldsmith's
hair. Mrs. (Jwyn, ns she afterward
became, died In 1S40 iir her eightyeighth
year.
NIGHT WOR]
Why sit up half tin
ends meet these hard
and buying of us ends :
cnuse wc >-ell t verylhii
$4 per bhl. Coffee 8 t<
con 0 ai d 7 cents. M
16c gallon. Soap 6 hi
pound. Sugar 15 pour;
Mtn? and b >y\s shirts
pair. Linen collars an
size hendkerchiefs lc e
to 25c. Suspenders 10
town. Yours for savin
A peculiar suit to txi trie I in Jersey
C?ty involves tlii? claim of a divtrced
?*ifu for i>?y for her services as housekeeper.
Aolcaaic Eruptions
Arc grand, but skin eruptions rcb
I fo of j ?y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cures them, also old, running and
fever sorts, uleerr, byilr, felons, corns,
worls, cuts, bruisis, burrs, Ch-tjped
hands, chilblains DcSt pile cure on
earth. Drives out paiua and aches.
Only 25 recti a box. f^ure guarranttd.
fc'old by F. C. Duke, druggist.
. -4P. :
Notwithstanding the fact thai 11 ioro is
nothing new meter the sun the .United
States patent < 111;? grant-d ?*e?rly
2"?.U 0 patents last jear to people Who
had hit upon a new idea.
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
Was the result of hie splendid
health. Indomitable wiil and tremcndoi's
ex orgy are not found where
stomach, liver, kidneys are out of
order. Ii" you want three qualities
ind the pucoess they bring, use Dr.
King's New Life Tills '!' ev develop
'Vf ry pow< r ot bra and b ? >. Only
25 cen:s at F. ('. j't.U-'s drug st r-.
This yen's Soutn (Von.iiia hhieen
;rop will amnio.c to ft'teen or twenty
million pounds. The price op to d ?le
lias rang* d from I to "2d cents a pou.ul.
A Word to Mothers.
Mother.- of children affected with noun
ir a seven cold need not hesitate to a liiiniMer
(.'hnllitjei Iain's Cough Ileuirdy.
it, contains no opia'e n<?r inneotic in any
ronn and may l?e given as eiuilidcutly to
llie Ii.iIm* as to an adult. The great, mic e?s
that Ins s? t. inled i?s use in the
ieatmt lit of end- and croup has won for
t the approval an?l pr o-*, it has recrt Ve l
:lir>?n_'in?nt me i iiuim m.ues aim hi
n t?v foreign la: d . For s-a'e by l)r. 1*.
L\ Duke.
A\'ben a watch licking on a table in S\
r.oirs (Mil It* li<aid at the end of a telephone
wire in (lit ciiinsUi it i-t tint * to
ongratiilate our-e'ves upon our wonderul
progress in ooimmtnieuiou.
t
Wonderful Cure of Diarrhoea.
A prominent Yirgiirn editor bad alno-t
given up. last brought Iwiek to
lei feck bealt 'i by C.'li lmlierlnin's Colic,
Jbuiora and Diarrhoea Itemed)'.
){K.\I> IIIS KlrlTOli'AL.
From li e Times, Hillsville, \ra.
1 8ii Iter red with diariboea for a lorn
inn* and tliougbt I was p of ledngcured.
[ 1 utd spent, much time and money and
uilTered s? nmeh misesy that I had almost
decided to give up all hop^s of rejovevy
and a** ait the result, but noticing
the advertisement. of (ihamlieriaiiPs
Dollc. Choleia and Diar-hoea lUunedy
ind also soiri" testimonials slating bow
some wot <1 rf.il eur?s bad been wrought
by tb's remedv, I decided to trv it. After
taking a few dos- s I was out in lv well of
I bat trouble, and I wish to say further to
my readeis and fellow-siiff.'inrs that. 1
no a bale and heaitv man to day and
feel as well as I e\er did n my life.?O.
It. Mooiik. hold by Dr. F. C. Duke.
Xew Yolk. Aug. 'J2 ?1?. i< rejiorted
I bat tbe Anori-an Writing l*??|*c?r Co.
Tnp-t recently orgaiii/od, will s!iorl)>
a'.vanoc tin* price of wiping pap.-r.
M. 15. IVlVCV, |i\ I'UiiiVU'', (ill.,
l *1 i vi,? I i,.,.
HI 111 n. |/t. *H.
fii?cr cured lev u'lolo I'.nuilv ol (.Jill s
mi'l t?;V* r. If ulstj CIll'HH 1> S.K>|0Mil itlld
]] ;i l.icl.c. I ttcli'Vi- i: r lunger ibau
Zt ilit.'.s ai.il Hack Draught.
Knoxvill". Aug.'21?t'c r <?f a scarlet.
1't"vt*i" cjnleinte has c.tu<ed a rigid
ipiaiaiii iiiir iicre. Fifty eases are rep.n ird
and four now cares have appenud in
twenty-four hours. The opt uing of the
public Hvliool.s is lo b; |H?.t)HMa (1.
Story of a Slave.
To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains c.f dieei Sd ia the worst
form of alavory. (Soorge f>. William",
of Manchester, Mijh., tcli? how such
n slave >as mad* free. Ha psya.' My
wile has been so *i-*l|for five ye?ii*
thai the could n ?t turn over in bed
alone. After uain.- two bottle* of
Electric litter*, n\r is wonderfully
i-rip roved and able to do hrr own
v ol'." Ti?issupreme remedy for f'tiitt'e'-'iaefpei
r|cii:lily cure.t r.crvoin
n<v.?, tlecnhfuiU'M, nielanoholy, headjicbf,
backaelio, feinting a: 1 tliizy
spyllri. TL's mifiicift wi.rtiiofr metl cino
ii? a goi'sco*) 11 v. oak, Kichly, t u,i
* Kvory i?nt<iw
to (!. O.i'v !">[) cootn. S 1 i h/ K (',
Duke ilrj^rcifct.
i? - The
rsliinnto i.< tl.nt '.In* wheal, crop of
tin* United Sijitfs t!:i- \(.ir ii t!i?* thud
host on itcoid, the tie; cxv?p tin1 second
I.est. JUitl corn llie same. \V tli an egKit
traiti of ;{,"AMi t;'0 bnshcis of view,
t-?rn and oJit Hi j piospeiity of 18U'.I ha*;
a gcod foundation.
K".?
u night studying how to make
times when by simply coming
meet, oh so easy! Wh)? Beig
so leasonably cheap Flour
j 10 pounds to the dollar. Baeul
00c. Modft 3c pound. Oil
rs 5c. Grits 2?c. Bice Gic.
ids to the. dollar. Dry Goods.
25o each. Drawers 20 to 50c
d cuffs 10 and 15c pair. Small
ach. Hose 5 to 25c, half hose 5
> to 50c pair. Free delivery in
p money.
c *
-J. O. WRAY.
AlONEY TO LOAN.
On farming lauds. Easy payment*.
No coiuiuisaiuuB charged. Borrower
t ays actual cost of perfecting loan,
lterest at 8 per cent.
joiivn Palmer & Son.
or
J. C. Wallace, Atty.
Union, S. S.
11-25 98 ly.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
ATOHNEY AT LAW.
P>w??r9 1 and 2 up*tair\ Foster
Ba lding, oppjaite Hotel after January
1st. 1S99. 11 25 98 ly.
Suit"v-ey/iing.
I am now ready to do " - ^
I your surveying. Orders
| left at the store of Mr. P.
j M. Cohen will receive
: prompt attention.
E. G. YOUNG.
See Us Before Buying
Your iot> for the coming seaaon.
HONEST WEIGHTS.
Price? and saticlncl-ion guaranteed.
Union ice & Goal Co.
T. E. BAILEY, Proprietor.
Alowing; Machine for Sale.
A aeuond hand mower in good repair
will Ku. U?\!.l . . U %-? A ? -
MV PW.U vuun<i. A PfH.Y W)
L. G. Youxg.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
.Widest patronage and fullest equipment
in its history. Faculty 38; students,
3 Academic Courses; J Profesiional
.Schools, in Liw, in Medicine
and in Pharmacy. New buildings, Water
Works, Splendid Libraries, Luboru
toiies. etc.
Advanced classes to women. Tuition
St'iO a year; board. a mouth. Ample
opportunity for self-help. Scholarships
and Lo.ms for the. needy. Free Tuition
for t?iichers.
Summer school for teachers. 24 instructors.
lid students. Total enrollment
044.
For Illustrated Handbook and Catalogue,
address,
PitKSIDKNT ALDEUMAN,
ChaiHjl Hill, N. C.
PETERSON'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
In the Foster Building is now open
continuously and photos guaranteed
to he as fine and permanent ns any
in America, nr? made at very reasonable
prices. Call and see our samples
at the door.
If.
Collet of Charleston.
r>" "
CHARLESTON, S. C.
(Ve hundred and fourteenth year
logins Oct. 2. i; urnished room and
hoard iii ('oliege Dornuilory $10 and $12
n mouth. accoiding to room. One free
tuition Kchulaiship to each county of
r-ont it i 'iii-oliiiii. t tic holder to t>eap|>ointc<l
hy Pro! Kite Judge and County Superintendent
ot" Kt location. Entrance exiiiitiniit
ioitrtaiid competitive examinations
for I Joyce scholarships (which give $150
a yeai) on iScpt. 20 and -JO.
Total oxjiensm for holder of scholar;
ships ?10;j and according to roomfoi
student net holding a scholarship $10,
tui ion f.-c in addition. For catalogues
.uu' usfoiinetioTi inful! address.
1!ai;rison Kandolpii,
President.
use I7: 7>a 77'7hu t vaths.
The Hot Spring* of Arknns j* Via
Southern Railway.
V/ill eradicate, from your system the
)i:i::<:lug effects of grip si.d other admen's
cau^il l?y the severo winter, and
initial ia, ihcninatisio, neuralgia, catarrh,
Moni.adi, kidney, liver and nervous disorders.
paralysis, liloo?l and skindiseasea,
and 4 hroiiio and functional derangement*.
The. mountain climate of Hot
i springs i.t coo! and delightful in summer.
i liji I.oU'Jr o]i*n the year round. i
For i'duslriled liioodure, containing
',al informal.on, ?.d?hv.n I'. P. Coolev,
i .M;uii'.?cr, il.isint.ss Men's League, Hot
Ispiinsjs, AiK
Poi mhuvd excursion tickets and
p irdcnhu's o? t??? trip, see local spent or
,' dilivvi W. A. Turk. Ctan'l P*ss. Agt.,
j.Southern Hy., Wellington. 1>. C.