The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, March 02, 1900, Image 8
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[Yourc of recent <lnto to hand request!
fclrtri 5 ?. 11 / phyolrlami r.nlil that I could
}v r*'Jlons ?!: .?.wn from x-rotutti several tii
r.otil. Wm inmbln to p.-1 any rest or Biro
r^o to attend to my IiuhIrcss. I can no
1*?<1 to fftvo It, ns eonio poor sufferer ntoy
Tjtar'Tlie Ui)ion i
IN HIS STEPS. 1
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"What Would \
r
Jesus Do?" .
c
r
" By Charles M. Sheldon. *
[ spyrightcd and published in book form by t
aha Advance Publishing Co., of Chicago.] f
CHAPTER XII. p
YH Isckcst thou one thing. Sell all that thou 1
hast and distribute unto the poor, and thou shalt t
hare treasure in heaven. And. come; follow me. f
When Henry Maxwell began to speak j
to the Bonis crowded into the settlement v
hall that night, it is doubtful if lie bad t
rer before faced sncli an undience in r
hia life. It is nnit.o certain that the i
city of Raymond did not contain sncli ^
a variety of humanity. Not even the t
Rectangle at its worst could furnish so j
many men and women who had fallen
entirely out of tho reach of tlio chnrcb ,
and all religious and even Christian in- (
fluenoes.
What did he talk abont? He had already
decided that point. He told in |
the simplest language he could com- t
mand some of tho results of obedience
to the pledge as it had been taken in ^
Raymond. Every man and woman in (
that audience knew something nbont j
Jeans Christ. They all had some idea of ,
ma character, and. however much they
had grown bitter toward the forma of
Christian ecclesiasticism or the social
system, they preserved some standard
of right and truth, and what little some
of them still retained was taken from
the person of the peasant of Galilee.
80 they were interested in what Maxwell
said. "What would Jesus do 1" lie
began to apply the question to the social
problem in general after finishing the
tory of Raymond. The audience was
respectfully attentive. 11 was more than
that It was genuinely interested. As
Mr. Maxwell went on faces all over the
hall leaned forward in a way very seldom
seen in church audiences or anywhere
else, except among workiugmen
or the people of the street when once
they are thoroughly aroused. "What
would Jeans do?" Suppose that were
the motto not only of the churches, but
of the business men, the politicians, the
newspapers, the workingmen. tho society
people How long would it take. ]
x under snch a standard of condnct, to I (
revolutionize the world T What was the ;
trouble with the world? It wns suffering
from selfishness. No one ever lived
who had succeeded in overcoming selfishness
like .Testis If men followed him. ,
regardless of results, the world would
at once begin to enjoy a new life
Henry Maxwell never knew how !
much it meant to hold the respectful J
attention of that hall full of diseased !
and sinful humanity. The bishop and j
ut nrnce, Bitting tnero. looking on. I |
eeeing many faces that represented scorn
ot creeds, hatred of the social order, I |
desperate narrowness and selfishness, j
marveled that oven so soon, under tho
influence of the settlement life, tho
jftftaiixig process bad began to lesson j
ike bitterness of hearts, many of which ,
had grown bitter from neglect and in- I
difference. ,
And still, in spite of the ontward
how of respect of tho speaker,, no one,
not even the bishop, had nny tmo con- ;
oeption of the pent np feeling in that ,
room that night. Among the men who
had heard of the meeting and had re- |
Ponded to the invitation wore 20 or 00 (
;5> la i f 0 rC TS
FJTniCNTRIPTIC has cure
dreadful disease and it \
!lowing letter from R. J. Bi
(UMj./
'c*^(?<*'?
?^V J
AZ"S- s4?-Z^lP~1^x.
* Js /t^-^-fZ- (2-+-t-rX,
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Ing statement of my cano which I gladly civ."*. I h
I not last hut a short tkino. I was unnhlo to Mo rlo'
...W. . .inn Wiu|i|.nri7 lltlfiu (lb Lilt' Mill" 1 W*
|> except whtlo under tlio Influonoo of an opiate. I
\v rlda my homo, n tiling I had boon uuablo to da
bo benefitted thereby. 1
Jrug (Jo., Bunk Building; F. C.
..Tt cr tvoiK, wlio had strolieit past, inu
ottlcment that afternoon, read the noice
of tlio meeting rind had come in
nit of curiqpity and to escape the chill
last wind. It was a bitter night, and
he saloons wero fall, but in that wholo
listrict of over 30,000 souls, with tlio
ixccption of the saloons, thoro was not
i uour open to the people except the
lean, pure. Christian door of the settlcuent.
Where would a man without a
lonio or without work or without
riends naturally go unless to a saloon?
It had been the custom at the settlenent
for a free and open discussion to
ollow an open meeting of this kind,
ind when Henry Maxwell finished and )
at down the bishop, who presided to- j
light, rose and made tho aunonecmcut j
hat any man in tho hall was at liberty",
o ask questions, to speak out his feelngs
or declare his convictions, always ,
vith tho understanding that whoever j
ook part was to observe tho sinmlo *
ulca that governed parliamentary bod- !
cs and obey Ibo three " "'nnte rule. I
vliich. by common concent, would bo '
uforced on account of tho numbers J
present.
Instantly n number of voices from I
nen v.dio had been at previous meetings
)f this kind exclaimed, "Consent, content!"
The bishop sat. down, and immediate- .
y a man near tho middlo of the hall
osc and began to speak.
"I want to say that what Mr. Maxyell
has said tonight comes pretty close
0 mo. I knew Jack Manning, tho felow
ho told about, who died at hi3
lourc. I worked on next caso to his in
1 printer's shop in Philadelphia for two
rears. Jack was a good fellow. IIo lent
no $.") once when I was in a hole, and
[ never got a chance to pay it back. Ho
novod to New York, owing to a change
11 tho management of. tho office that
iirow Mm out, and I never saw him
igain. When the linotype niaehino
:amo in. I was 0110 of Uio men to go
nit, just as ho diil. I hnvo been out
nost of tho timo since. They say in
rent ions are a good-thing. I won't always
see it myself, but I suppose I'm
prejudiced. A man naturally is when
lie loses a steady job because a machine
takes his place. About this Christianity
he tells about, it's all right, but I never
?spect to so; any such sacrifice on tho
part of church people. So far us my observation
goes, they're jusf as selfish
<nd as greedy for money or worldly
success as anybody. I except tho bishop
nnd Dr. Bruce and a few others, bnt I
never found much difference between,
men of tho world, as they're called, and
church members when it came to business
and money making. Ono class is
just as bad as another there."
Cries of "That's sol" "You'reright 1"
"Of course!" intciruptrd the speaker,
nnd the- minute ho sat down two men
who were on their feet for several seconds
before tho first speaker was through
began to talk ac once.
Tho bishop called them to order and
indicated which was entitled to tho
floor The man who remained standing
began eagerly
"This is the first timo I wan ever in I
i i- !"? > - " *- 1
inn, 41 in< urn; uu il ii do itio in.si. r net
is. I'm about at tho end of my string.
I've tramped this city for work until
I'm sick. I'm in plenty of company.
Bay. I'd like to ask a question of tho
minister if it's fair. May IV"
"That's for Mr. Maxwell to say.
said tho bishop.
"By all means," roplied Mr. Maxwell
quickly. "Of course I will not
promise to answer it to tho gentleman's
satisfaction. "
"This is my question." Tho man
leaned forward and stretched out a long1
arm. with a certain dramatic foroe that
From DR
d thousands of desperate cs
vill positively cure you.
etsill, Maj. 18th Reg. S.C. V
ft ~7r sS ^ &s??i~~rcs*
->-2^6-^>-v^ A-t? /*?.?*-?
/ijlOsi*?
iavo boon BnfTcrinpr for three years from dropsy. po
ivn oxcopt Blmrtly aftor ItolnR tappoil. every tlssno <
pan VAl'GIlN'ft LITHONTMPTIO, i>orf(vtiy hf>lp!r
I liavo used eight bottlesOf YAUGIIN'8 IilTUONI
i lor nearly two yean*. 1'ou may publish such of m
Duke, opposite Union Hotel; Li
grow naturally enough out or Ills condition
as a human being. "I want to
know what .Testis wonld do in my case?
I haven't had a stroko of work for two
months. I'vo got a wife nnd three children,
and I lovo them as much aa if 1
was worth a million dollars. I'vo been
living off a little earnings I saved np
during tne World's fair jobs I got. I'm
u carpenter by trade, and I've tried every
way I know to get a job. Yojguoy
wo ought to tako for our motto, "Wnat
would Jesus dor' what would he do if
he was out of work like mo? I can't be
somebody else and ask the question. 1
want to work. I'd pi ye gnvthinr to
grow tired of working ten hours a day
the way I used to. Am I to blame because
I can't manufacture a job for myself
? I've got to live and my wifo and
my children. But liow? What would
Jesus do? Yon say that's the question
wo all ought to ask. "
Henry Maxwell sat there staring at
the great sea of faces all intent on his.
Sind nn nnswr>r tn tl.io r\, CI ' a r, r< I
seemed, for the time being. to be possible.
"O GodI" his heart prayed. "This
is a question that brings up the entire
social problem in all its perplexing entanglement
of human wrongs and its
present condition, contrary to every desire
of God for a human being's welftto.
Is there any condition more awful
than for a man in good health, able and
eager to work, with no means of honest
livelihood unless he does work, actually
unable to get anything to do and driven
to one of three things?begging for
charity at the hands of friends or
strangers or suicide or starvation?
What would Jesus do? It was a fair
question for the man to ask. It was the
only question he could ask. supposing
him to be a disciple of Christ, hut what
a question for any man to be obliged to
ask under such conditions!"
All this and more did Henry Maxwell
ponder. All the others wero thinking in
tho saimo way. The bishop sat there
with ii look so stern and sad that it was
not hard to tell how tho question moved
him. Dr. Ilrueo had his head bowed.
Tho human problem had never seemed
to him e,:> tragic r.3 since ho had taken
the pledge and left his church to enter
tho settlement. What would Jesus do?
It was a terriblo question, and still the
man stood there, tall and gaunt and almost
terrible, witli his arm stretched
out in an appeal which grew every second
in moaning.
n-ilgifl r-ir. 1UUXWC11 EVOSO
"Is there any nmn in the room who
is a Christian disciplo who has boon in
this condition and has tried to do as
Jcsns would dot If eo. nucli a man can
answer hia question bettor than I can."
Thoro was a moment's hush over the
room, and then a man near the front of
the hall slowly rose. He was an old
man. and the band ho laid on tho back
of tho bench in front of him trembled
as ho spoko:
"1 think I can rafoly pay that I have
many times been in just such a condition
and have always tried to bo a
I Christian under all conditions. I don't
j know that 1 have always asked this
I question. 'What would Jcsns do?' when
I liavo been ont of work, but I do know
I I have tric l to bo hiu dir-ciple at all
times. Yes." tho man went on. with a
sad Jir.ile that was more pathetic to the
bishop and Mr. Maxwell than tho young
man's prim despair?"yea. 1 have begged.
and 1 bovo been to tho charity organizations.
and I have done every:
thing when out of a job. except steal
! and lie. in order to pet food and fnel. I
I den't 1 now that Jeans would have done
| somu of the things I have born obliged
| to do for a living, tut I know I have
never knowingly done wrong when ont
' of work, Sometimes I think mavbe ho
was
wonl
bor u
APCV "F
X? r a,;-' ii o ci
applti
ises of this ,Fil
"fret
Ra
OlS., i860. very
tian
. rt- Ray I
y / servii
^ to Bil
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***? ewcrt
word
&zCJti&r a?
^ y -y s 1
Rectf
J, ^ . lr'? I
^ fi'iz ^ * ? %.'the fi<
/V~ a goo
^ ecrvii
sv~ S> f- nial
k^^Ct_ CC*^??? of tlii
/ ^7 Stirel
y 111
r /^y^rJ^c. of'?n
Cv&r^ fol((.;t(
^ /" f?ce-4^->*^
< i ^ - v o lovo
^ ~r'" ~~^ j tcncc
^7 " nnd 1
nornl nnn?nrrn. cf?'i?o<l fi-r>m !'w*.?I The
X>:ii|iJotoly till.aj, f- u-;.at. ?l \ i.'> i' : : to 1*1
k?. Iocs tcriltily Irllm.iil an I i - u. i ; -i..,.
miP-I KJ an.l a:n ih.-.v r.Mi f r. vi i-< : : I |?.Ut
y Btatomout as jou uiuy Ocs.iu. i uul of tl
nders Drug Store. for"t
whili
wan
babi<
spok<
and
won let havo starved sooner than beg. I erect
J ?X 1 M
uuii l Know. sista
The old man's voice trembled, and ho the
iookod around tlio room timidly. A si- anyt
lence followed, broken by a fierce voico nech
from a large, black haired, heavily wors
bearded man who sat three seats from the j
the bishop. The minute he spoke nearly of a
everj* man in the hall loaned forward look
eagerly. The man who had asked the his f
question, "What would Jesus do in my
case?" slowly sat down and asked the
man noxt to him. "Who's that?"
I "That's Carlsen, tho socialistic lend- Tl:
er. Now you'll hear something. " 'n C
"This is all bosh, to my mind." be- wcr<
gan Carlsen. while his great, bristling n r
beard shook with tho deeji. inward
anger of the man. "The whole of onr
system is at fault. What we call civiligation
is rotten to tho core. Thcro is
no use trying to hide it or cover it up
We live in an ago of trusts ar.d com- \'i*j
bines and capitalistic greed that means yAf
simply death to thousands of innocent '' \
men, women and children. I thank jvj
God. if there is a liod. which I very
much doubt, that I. for one. have never
dared to marry and try to have a homo ?Home!
Talk of hell I Is there any bigger
than the or.o this man with his
tlirco children has on his hands right
this minute? And he's only ono out of
thousands, and vat. this aitv nrrl avarx?
?. ?? j ~--j """# "XT C
other big city in this country lias its \/ ^
thousands of professed Christians who
have all the luxuries and comforts and .
who ho to church Sundays and sing O "T
their hymns about giving all to Jesus
and bearing the cross and following him
all tlio way and being saved! I don't g g
say that there aren't sonio good men
and women among Ihcui, but let the
minister who lias spoken to us here tonight
go into any one of a dozen nris- ... ,
tocratie churches I could name and propose
to the members to take any such
pledge as the one lie's proposed hero and
sco how quick the pcoplo would laugh f V* j
at him for a fool or a crank or a fanatic. C*1J
i Oh, 1:0! That's not the remedy. That fj ?-?
can't over amount to anything. We've II
got to have n new start in the way of
government. Tlio whole thing needs re- ?
constructing. I don't look for any roc
... it.:.. _ 1. ? ll I
11)1111 >VU11?1 I'.uy llllUg IU COIIIU Dill OI * 4 *
tlio churches. They are not with the
people. They are with the aristocrats. ??
with the men of money The trusts and fty
monopolies have their greulest men in EI
the churches. The ministers as a class u
are their slaves. What we need is a ;
system that shall start from the com
mon basis of socialism founded on the
rights of the common people" ?
Carlncn had evidently forgotten all
about the throe minute rule and was
launching himself into a regular ora
tion that meant, in his usual surroundings.
before his neual audience, an honr av\
at lenst. when the man just behind him _
pulled him down unceremoniously and L|0
rose. Carlson was angry at first and
threatened a little disturbance, but the L)0
bishop reminded him of the rule, ami
he subsided, with several muttering? ?
in his beard, while the next speaker be
gan with a very strong eulogy 011 the A
value of the single tax as a genuine
r.? ~ 11 1 :n~ tt~ _ / *
I lOUiQUjr lUl 4(11 IIIU I1JM. liU W4W ^ J
followed by a man who mado a bitter
attack on the chnrchcs and ministers
and declared that the two great obsta ??
cles in the way of all true reform were
the courts and the ecclesiastical machines.
When he sat down, a man who bore Ru
every mark of being a streot laborer
sprang to his feet and ponrcd out a per
feet torrent of abuse against the corporations,
especially the railroads. The / ?
minute his timo wus up a big, brawny fl H '
feliow who said ho was a metal worker
by trade claimed the floor and declared
that the remedy for the social wrongs
trades unionism. 'This, lie said. ,
d bring on the millennium for laiioio
than anything else. The next
endeavored to give some reasons
so many persons wcro out of cmncnt
and condemned inventions as
forks of the devil. He was loudly
tuded by the rest of the company,
nally the bishop <^Jlcd time on the
?for all" and asked Rachel to sing
chcl Win slow had grown into a
strong, healthful, humble Chrisduring
that wonderful year in
nond dating from the Sunday
i she first took the pledgo to do as
i would do, and her great talent of
had been fully consecrated to the
:o of her Master. When pho began
ig tonight at this settlement meet-ho
had never prayed more deeply
:sults to come from her voice?tho
which she now regarded as tho
cr'o, to ho used for him.
rtainly her prayer was being ?n:d
as slio sang. Slio had chosen the
s:
Hark, the voice of Jesus calling.
Follow tne, follow me I
ain Henry Maxwell, sitting there,
reminded of his first night at the
intrlo in the tent when Rachel samr
icoplo into qnlet. Tho eneet was
imo hern. Y/hat wonderful power
d voice consecrated to tho Master's
o always is I Rachel's great notability
would have made her cue
9 foremost opera singers of tlio ago.
y this audience had never before
I such melody. How could it V The
who had drifted in from tho street
ntranccd by a voice which "back
0 world" never could l?o heard hy
lonunon p-eoplo because tho owner
would charge or ?3 for the |
lege. Tho song poured out through
all as free and glad as if it were a
aste of salvation itself,
risen, with his great black bearded
absorbed tho music with the deep
of it peculiar to his nationality.
1 tear ran over his cheek and glisl
in his beard as his face softened
became almost nob':1 in it' aspect,
man out e f work y ho had want* d
?-1- -* ? - ? ? ' * '
now wiKii .j( sua v." rr. i t;.) iu 1:13
i sat with grimy hand on the back
10 bench in front of him, with his
h partly open, his [treat tragedy
;he moment forgotten. Tho song
5 it lasted was food and work and
ath and union with his wifo mid
onco more. Tho man who had
n so iiorcely against tho churches
tho ministers sat with his head
; at first, with a look of stolid renee.
as if lie stubbornly resented
introduction into the exercises of
hing that was even remotely coned
with tho church or its form of
hip, but gradually lie yielded to
lower that was swaying the hearts
11 tho persons in that room, and a
of sad tlioughtfulncss crept over
ace.
C#o n ooirnrruux]
ie silkworm was originally found
!lilna, and fabrics of this material
? made in that country nbout 2700
1
^ jr m fssr
1 a
You can fir
rriety of Toyi
3 the lowest
WONDER
We cannot be*
ings, but will just;
d the thing tha
fonder store" yoi
a it anywhere els
)olls,
Dolls that sleej
fake, Dolls with t
lis that have no c
lis that talk, Doll
J1 Kinds
Jumping Dogs, IV
nning Horses, Cov
cheap prices at th
WONDER
I
?? zr
TO THE PUBtlC.
Tho Ginnorj of the Union Oil
Manufacturing Company will only^P
run on Saturday!* after Jan. 6, 1900.
W. K. Thomson, Pres.
SOUTHERN RAILWAT. \
j
CoadenieO Schedule In Kflfoot
December lOtb, I59T.
STATIONS. Kx. Sun. Daily*
No. 17. No. 1L
Lv. Charleston 7 00 a rri
" Summsrville. 7 *1 ? m
" Branehvlllo a 36 a fcn
m 9fan?.?i,urK ? 28 a B? x .
Klngville + ij o ta
Lv. Savannah u 06 a at
" Barnwell 4 uO a ns
" Black villa . i;";. I is a 5
Lv. Columbia 11 05
" Prosperity 12 10 ; M
3S ewborry U 23 o -dr
" Nlnoty-Six 1 idS p n?
" Greenwood. 7 40 a in 153pm
At. Ilodgca 8 00 n m 2 13pm
Lv. Abbcyjiio 7 2u a m 1 33 p ip
Ar. Helton 8 53 iv in 3 10 p 51
Lv. Amlerflon 8 20 n 111 2~33 p iji
At. QreonrlTle. .. 10 U a in 4 13 p m
Ax. Atlanta.(pan.TiinVl 11 35 p m 0 00 p a
STATIONS Sun. Dally ,
No. 18. No. IZ
Lv. Greenville 5 30 n m ~l5 10 & m
" Piedmont G 0.) p m 13 49 m A
5> illinniston p in 10 55 p a
Ar. Anderson 7 15 |> hi 11 40 a~?
Lv. Bolton 0 4o p iu 11 15 m m
Ar. DormnUls 7 15 p m 11 40 ^ m
Ar. Al>l>ovillo 8 10 u in 12 26 p m
Lv. Hodges... 7 35 p m 11 55 t a
. Greenwood 8 CO p m 12 20 p n
Nincty-Six 12 59 p n
Z Newberry 2 CO p m
" Prosperity 214pn
" Columbia gin p fii
Ar. Blaokviile ~ HToTnTu
Bnrnwoii a a) a m
" Bnyantinh I.I! 6 15 m m
Lv. Kingviiio "TiS'mTa
" Orangeburg 6 84 p m
Brnnchvtlle. j 17 ? ra
" Runnncrvill# w u
Ar. Charleston .!....? 816pm
N a' 'it j Nq'l'.l j STATIONS.
p Wp, 7 ill:i Lv..0hiirios:ou.. Ar t> 15 pfTSJ.
17 9?111 ' ft Summorvilio " 7 32p 4
1 6o n S Vm " .lb anehvilio. " 0 02 p 4 80V
2 60 n| 0 2.1 :t " Orsngebu rg " 6 34 p 8 48*
4 30 nlj l.) o ^ Klngvllm ' 4 43 p j? 82 n
W jjjj R| i.v. .ravantiah Ar . 6 lo ?i
4 00 n 1 " ..llarnweil.. " 4> i0 a
4 16 a1 4 " -Black vi lie.. " 3X6m
8SOn:ll40a " ..Columbia-.. " 3 A)iT? S0n
0 07 n 12 20p "....Alston....* 1 2 U0-p| 8 fO n
10 01 a 1 23p " ... Pnntnc... * l28p:7 40p
10 20 a 2 00 p ' Union " 1 05 p T GO D
10 89 a 2 22 p " .. joneavllle.. " 19 ?5 pi Q 66 d
10 64 a 2 87 p " ....I'acoiet.... M 12 14 pj 0 2u
1125 m 0 10 p Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 45 a' 3 B ft
11 40 a 8 40 p Lv Spartanburg Ar 11 17 ml 6 QQ o
3 07 p 7 00 p Ar...Ashevtlle ...Lv &jQ^mj jjPj
"P" p. m. "A" a. m. "N" night.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains ISorvJ
88, 37 and 83. on A.nndC. division. Dining cmw
on those traius so.-vo nil meals enrouto.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. A C. dirk.kxa.
northlxmnd, 7:08 a.m., 3:87 p.m., 6:1.1 m. m
(Vestibule Limited); southbound 12:28 *. ?
8:15 p. ill., 11:34 a. m., (Vestibule Limited.)
Trains leavo (ireeuvlllo, A. ar.d C. division,
northbound,G :00 a. m., 2:84 p. m. and 5:22 pTinl
iVostibulod Limited): southbound, 1:80 a. at_
:30 p. m., 12:30 p. ni. (Vestlbulod Limited)
Trains 9 and 10 carry elegant. Pullman sleeping
cars l>etwecn Savannah and AshevlHo
route ilnlly bo*, ween .Ineksonvlllo and UUioljf
natl. Also Pullman Drawing-room deeping
oars between Charleston ami Columbia.
FRANK B.GANNON, J. M. CULP.
Third V-P. A Gen. Jlgik, Traffic Mgr.,
i Washington, D. 01 "Waslilngton, D. OL
i W. A. TURK, B. H. HARD WICK.
Quu. l'nss. Ag't.. Aa't Gen. Pass. Ag't,,
Washington, D. O. Atlanta, Oul
I
a s r?
sdEm&km&mdSkaaz i Ab/1 nfnm? U> ^
id the biggest
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