The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, May 24, 1901, Image 6
Chain lesi
ONLY $40.00 WM
Regular Price $60.00
equal of any wheel on t
Also a bea .itifui line of <
Duke's Di
Opposite I_T
Letter, Note
Bill Hads
Or any other kind of
Job Work
Neatly and promptly excutcd
at the
X! i _ l r? fi\ _ _
limes juu uinue.
H G BAILEY
MAKES IT A POINT TO;
FURNISH THE BEST
THE COUNTRY
AFFORDS IN
Beef, Mutton, Pork
at his market.
The highest price p:iiil for all
kinds of Country Produce. j
Free Delivery to every part of,
town.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS OR
RING DP NO 4.
C} i 1 OA T I
1 1 . J?iOJ .
Remember, Friends,
i
You will always find a full
line of i
Flour, Sugar, Coffee,!
Meat, Lard, Canned and
Bottled Goods, Fresh<
Vegetables, and everything!
to be found in an up-to-date;
family Grocery, at my 8tore, j
Tobaccos and Cigars a Specialty.
J. T. SEXTON.
Mu in Street.
Dr. ,T. 4 > S r*C3
OFFICE AT RESIDENCE ON j
MOUNTAIN STREET.
SOUTH FROM DEPOT.
?OFFICE > HOURS8
a. m. to i) a. m. 4 to (J p.in.
i
Rheumatism
?AND?
Skiri Diseases
Si* i
uiven special attention.
Calls left either at ofiiee or at
Holmes &Mooiii:'s Phaiimacy
will he promptly attended to.
" Sly
FLOUR! FLOUR!
I can supply all demands i
for Flour. I also do
All Kinds of Sawing
I
and have a supply of framing
lumber on hand. Call and
see me"when you want Flour
or Lumber.
W. E. RAY,
MILLER.
i : |
mmm&i
I'anything you Inwilt or Imfitn r.:o got
CAVEAT.TRAitE-MAiiK,C3PYM'.Hf i>r UF31C* \
PROrECIiC'l. Kiul n. A c' '-.chcr iU'jl. i ,
for free ?-xaiiilnaii< n f'-. 'l f:<1vlci'. + I
BOOK ON PAT?KTSf."v.~wffi|
"J.u C. A. SNC'W CO.; I
Patent Lnnyc-ra. WACO INGTOM, O. CbJ i
MONEY!
T<) BE HAD ON LONO TIME AND
easy terms. Secured by Mortage on
Improved Farms. Apply to
C. D. BAKKSDALE, j
15-lm p Laurens, S. C.
'
5 Bicycles
1LC THEY LAST.]
and guaranteed the:
ho market at any price.
Chain Wheels on hand. I
rug Store,1
I
mon Ilotel.
J. CLOUGH WALLACE.
I ATORNEY AT LAW.
| Rooms 1 and 2 upstairs, Fostei
j Building, opposite Hotel a^'ter January
1st. 1899. 11-25 98 ly.
ZDr. C. W. ATJSTfiiX?Ii, |
Physician and Surgeon,
O lora his professional services to
the people of Union. Office in Bunk
Building. I^ave calls at IJuiou
Drug Co. atore or ring up Phone Mo
19 for prompt aorvioe.
15 41.
UAL I'll K. CARSON. II. L. SCAIFE.
CAR 5ON & SCAIFE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Special attention given to real estate
and collections.
nnntiiji moDrunc ai n
unci<Tii lunnLiiuc m. u.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office auil apariiiien ? over Duke's
Drug Store.
44 6na.
JAMES MUXRO, D. It. DUNCAN
C. T. SANDERS.
Munro, Duncan and Sanders
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office No. 4 Law Range, Union,
S. C. 5 ly
J. A. Sawyer, Carrel 11. Foster,
Us OS, S. C. JoNKSVILLE, S. C.
SAWYER & FOSTER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JONKSKILLE, S. C.
1:5-1 y.
J. G. MUGHliS~
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Union, S. C.
Office Oim'ositi: Court House
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farming Lands.
Long lime. Easy Payments.
No Commission. Borrower pays
actual cost of perfecting Loan.
E. K. PALMER,
Columbia, 8. C.
J. Clouoh Wallace,
Union, 8. C.
P. O. Box 288. 17?Cm
TO T1IF I)JiAF.
A Lull lady cmcd of lie* deafness and
noises in t!i?? head by Dr. Nicholson's
Aithieia! Kar Drums, gave $10,000 to
hi- Institute, so that deaf people unable
to procure the ear Drums ma> iu?ve thetn
free. Address N';i 12,<h;'1, The N'oholRon
Institute, 7H0, Eiehth Avenue. New
York. U SA. . 37-1 y
Notice ol
of I'arlnersliip.
Tho firm of .1. F. Alinnn Bro. is
this day dissolved bv mutual consent.
The business will be conducted by
f. F. Almun who solicits patronage
and promises prompt attention, fair
treatment end reasonable prices. All
accounts due said firm must be settled
at once with .1 F Almon.
.1'iiiosviilo, S. May 1), 11)01.
20 2t.
Notice.
r>ti?ifs owning lands tbrou.'h which
st twins urn are hereby noutitd to clean
tie in oa? at ouch by removing ail trees,
logs, trash, etc. front said streams
Board will f>e compelled to see that persons
owning lands have tin in cleaned
out as r? quuqd 1 ?\ ltnv,
T, T. Hktrviim'on, Supr.
i m mow.ky. (J C.
1J. A. On am lu'.r.s, C. C.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors*
All parties hoMiny elahos against the
estate of N. Amanda l'T.nt, (Ici'cnscd,
will present them properly attest within
tlii'ty (lays to the undrsipned. All
parties owing; said estate will make
settlement within thirty days 1o
1'. F. Fast,
2h-2t A-lmr.
The Ilcst Prescription for Malarial
Chills and Fever is a bottle of (irove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is siiuply iron
and quinine in a tasteless form. No ,
cure?no pay. Trice COc. ,4'i ly
SURE SIGN OF DEATH.
ONE SIMPLE TEST THAT, IT IS ALLEGED,
NEVER FAILS.
A Ph j-hIcIhii Who r.aj-s He tl.m Trloi!
It In >l<n-e Tlttiit ti Thouxanil <
KiplHlnn II I* Mt-dioil uV I'rvveittlitK
Premature P.ui-iiil,
The question of an absolutely sure
sign of dontli bus troubled mankind
from ancient times. It bus been most
variously answered, but never to eutire
satisfaction. The diltieulties-we
meet witb are: First, that not all organs
of the body die in one moment,
and second, tiiat the action of some of
tbe vital organs may be so diminished
that by ordinary means it appears almost
impossible to decide whether the
life iii tIivm id in fact extinct or not.
The actual causes of physiological
death are three: First, cessation of
brain function; second, cessation of
respiration or failure of the lungs;
third, failure of the heart.
The llrst, involving immediate death
of the central or aniiunl nervous system
only, is not at once followed by
the inactivity of the peripheral nervous
system and its special so called vegetative
centers, as long ago was demonstrated
by Itrown-Sequard. fcjeldff and
others. So the lungs may continue to
contract and t \paud, the heart may
continue to bent, even if with greatly
diminished power. We know further
tlmt the life of the skin is not extinct.
Hair and nails continue to grow, the
stomach continues to digest, the liver
to secrete bile, etc. Respecting the second
cause of death, we well know that
respiration may cease for quite awhile
if the brain is not affected and the circulation
not interrupted. And of the
third cause, by heart failure, the same
may be said. So we see that we may
speak of true, absolute physiological
death only after the cessation of tunef
inn nf 1 < Itlhm nanr?i ?IU ??! of
least of two of them, the lungs and the
heart, without the life action of which
the brain certainly cannot operate.
Now, as regards respiration, we have
very simple means to demonstrate its
cessation. So remains, in fact, as the
only one to show its true death the
in art. This to prove indeed with absolute
certainty is quite a difficult problem.
I'pon the absence therefore of
any and all traces of circulation in the
body have been concentrated most experiments.
And as regards the same
we have to take Into consideration that
by disease the heart beats might be diminished
to but so few faint pulsations
per minute, might become so Imperceptible,
t'out without tire aid of special instruments
and lotrg continued observations
nothing of their existence may ire
detected.
In the following I shn'l give tire pimple
means by which any person easily
enough may convince himself of the absence
or presence even of the slightest
traces of circulation:
If we iigifte tight h member of the
body?best, for example, a linger between
tin* tirst and second joint?In the
liviug we will soon notice, beginning almost
at once.a reddish coloration of the
portiou above the ligature. It becomes
darker and darker red and finally assumes
a dark bluish red color. The
entire upper portion will be thus affected,
and only directly around the ligature
there will lie a small, colorless.
White ring. Now. as sure as tlds discoloration
will he observed in the liviug
being, as sure will ail traces of it lie
i.osoiu mi 111U m-au. i lie diuisii uiseoiorntion
occasionally observed of ami
hround the linger nails in some corpses
is of no intluencc upon, nor does It Interfere
in tiie slightest with, the phenomenon
and its correct interpretation.
The phenomenon of course is easily
enough explained in the living by the
stagnation of the blond In the veins
and the capillaries when a new supply
through the arteries and the back flow
through the veins is cut off by the ligature.
The white ring around the latter
is produced by the partial arterial, partial
venous amemia.
In place of a linger. If. as it at times
may happen, the skin seems too thick
and horny to show the phenomenon
plainly, though this will but seldom occur,
one may use the toes, the enrlaps,
even the tip of the nose. If desired. The
member must be only thin enough iu
order to make the lip Ature as tight and
perfect as possible.
I have used this means in about 1.0.10
to 1,040 cases previous to post uiorlem
examinations.
In one ease only I observed tho mentioned
discoloration, though It was
impossible to notice any heart action
by any means. I at once resorted to
vcneseetion, and, sure enough, the
blood Mowed, and after n short time
faint heart heals tip to seven per
niinuto could be distinguished. Everything
wan done to start respiration.
Yet it was too lute, and the heart heats
withio half an hour gradually diminished.
The corpse had been lying
for dead for over two hours.?Dr. Theodore
Deeeko in Uticn Dress.
ICE CREAM.
The Pit llndelpti In Vm-lety nnd TbrM
tVii)? lu tin!.(> It.
One quart cream, one scant cupful
sugar, l-'lavor to taste.
Philadelphia ice cream is a name generally
applied in this country to all Ice
creams made with pure cream and no
eggs. There are three ways of making
this ice cream.
l'lrst.?Mix the sugar and flavoring
with tho cream ami when the sugar is
dlKKolvrd strain it. Into the freezer.
Tills is the quickest and easiest method.
The ereaiu increases in hulk considerably
ami is of a light snowy texture.
Second.?Whip the cream until you
have taken off a quart of tho froth,
mix the sugar and flavoring with the
unwhipped cream, strain into the freezer
and when partly frozen add the
whiotied cream uud freeze again until
i
stiff. 'Tliis gives n very light delicate
texture to the cream.
Third.?Heat the cream In a double
boiler until scalding hot. Melt the sugar
in it and when cold add the flavoring.
This is considered by many the
best method, as the cream linn a rich
body and flavor and a peculiarly
smooth, velvety appearance, tt also
prevents the cream from turning sour.
The cream may he whipped first and
the froth removed until you have a
pint. Then scald the remainder of the
cream with the sugar and when cold
add t he* whipped < renin.
Thin cream, or single cream, is rich
enough for ice crvnui. hut it slvuld be
all cream, not (hick cream diluted with
milk. When milk is used with thick
cream, eggs or llour should he used to
thicken the milk, or the milk should be
well scalded with the cream.
Tito amount of sugar itcotlotl will
vary with tlio Havering, coiiehuh s
American Kitohou Magazine in giving
those Instructions.
ABT NEEDLlTcitAFT.
ORIGINAL AND BEAUTIFUL C ESIGN
FOR EMBROIDERY ON LINEN.
Tin* Fnciiiilfl font cntionnlliuul and
Presented In n Novel Scheme of
Color ? A Tone-lot li intil Oij- to
Oriu-p (lit* Daintiest dotird.
In these days of liuinitl liont about i
the only articles ol' alleged "work"
with which dainty lingers toy arc those
whose foundation is linen, cool and
grateful to the touch. It is therefore
an excellent season for adding attractive
hits to the store of pretty table furnishings.
Original designs are much
sought for these. In the accompanying
presentment of the fuchsia this
motive l'or embroidery is lifted out of '
/ / 3* \^\ J
/J#
\my
x%^/
KMBROtI>yi:K.n TF.ACLOTTl.
(ho rut of commonplace ami is justified
and glorified by the clever pencil of an
artist. Observe tlie strict conventionnlity
of the arrangement and at the
same time the direct adherence to the
graceful form of growth and drooping
habit which are the natural characteristics
of the tlower under treatment.
The method as to coloring is equally
conventional and is at once indicative
and suggestive.
It is not proposed to introduce any
green into the scheme at all. To the
eye of a colorist red always suggests
green. It can ho "felt" in the red. although
it Is not actually "seen." I'pon
this subtle indication therefore the dosign
rests as far as green is concerned.
First llio coloring. The artist s idea
Is that white, red and black only
should l>e used, and herein he and
many others will be atone, lint it will
certainly i>e a master stroke to modify
the white :iregards the ground--Hint
is to say, the linen on which the stitchery
is to ho wrought- -by choosln.tr for
it that simile of oyster white wliich Is
now so popular In otlier directions.
The Idea is tliat the leaves and the
buds in the design on the cloth and the
corolla petals and buds In the design
on the cozy?in fact, all those parts of
tlie illustrations which are marked
black? should bo worked in rich fuchsia
red. wiilic the (lowers, serolly stems
ami little starry blossoms on the clotli
should !>e worked in white well raised
over padding stitches. The largo and
small loaves on the cozy as well as the
sepals of the fuchsias are to he treated
in the same way. The touch of black
comes in thus: The whole of the outlines
of flowers, leaves, star (lowers,
scrolls and little p wdered while sprigs
are to bo outlined with the thinnest
possible lino of stem stitch in this sable
hue. ,
The craftiness of thin thin black outline
cannot bo overestimated as n factor
in successful effect.
Fine (1st thread must lie used for the
broidery of these tilings. The colorings
of ilex threads now leave nothing
to lie desired either In tinting or variety,
and when they are properly used
tbev are as glossy and effective as silk.
Tlie large, red leaves behind the
fuchsias on the teacloth should lie
OJtUilNAL TKA CO/Y.
worked in stem stiteh and should be
kept us flat as possible. For this a fine
make of thread will be advisable. The
raised petals can be made substantial
with a mueh coarser -thread, and the
embossed appearance Is given by a feurows
of coarse running at itches put in
first as a sort of mold or foundation
after the fashion of Mountnielllck embroidery.
Here satin mItch must be
used.
It will not be necessary to pad the
red petals of t lie flowers on the cony, as
the color itself will be sufficiently assertive.
It has been said that tea cozies are
not In vogue, yet this comfortable English
fashion Is each year rather more In
evidence with us. L
NEW STORE, LOW PRICES.
You will always find at my place a full and complete line of
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES*
at prices that will defy competition. I guarantee to meet all
competition in prices. I will not be undersold.
~ \; r* -a? ^ *
l?mi2& iic iour v^ouiury produce
and take away 16 lbs. Granulated Sugar to the dollar, 10 lbs.
Good Coffee for one dollar or a barrel of the
FINEST PATENT FLOUR $4.50. I
A full line of Canned Goods, Bottled Goods, Confectioneries
Tobaccos, Cigars, etc., etc.
YOURS FOR TRADE, I
c. p. sniTH. I
T. E. BAILEY. R. L. McNALLY.
FIFTEEN HILLIONS OF DOLLARS ? |
r
Lost in the Big Fire at Jacksonville
proves that you can't afford to risk losing
what it has possibly taken years to accumulate
just for the s&ke af a small Fire Insurance
premium.
DON'T WAIT
Telephone No. 81 Now. You May Be Next.
Wp will nlnrA t/rn*** - ? *'? **A - *
_ ..... p.uvv j win law lliouiaucc 111 LUC OirOPgCSl
Companies in the world. All Business given us is
svell taken care of.
Union Investment & Improvement Go. v
REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS BY THE
PEOPLE'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY
OF UNION.
2 pretty, roomy lots with cottages on them, belonging to Mrs. Henrietta
* alien, just outside of town limits.
One beautiful lot, suitable for a home, between residences of Mrs.
Mullinux and Kobt. roster, Main street.
The lot formerly occupied by Geddes Marble Works, on Main street,
splendidly located for store bouse
77ie Gibson store house, with dwelling attached, between Monarch
and Aetna mills, a rare opportunity for investors or merchants of limited
capital.
Suburban lots in East, West and i+outh Union, farms adapted to
trucking, convenient to town, and other desirable property which we
will be pleased to show and quote.
APPLY TO
S. M. BEATY or F. C. DUKE.
' a GMk.n of ftjhb MNflKED OIL mixod ^ desirable two-horse farm, suit- ^
wiiii a caiion of able for truck farming, lying just
within and outsido the incorporate
'*"$ varM3 ''n,'*'s ?' town. Parties wishing
\Y : SB eff to rent will apply at Thk Times
alf!?>1 Office or to Mr. J. (J. Hughes, on Law
i 0 m Rango. 5-tf
iSPjAIMTiSj
It .C~<+J&J' C-t* T~ CAVEATS, TRADE MARK8, . !?
f>f yorrmint 1>!11. Ts valt Monrc nritAHLr. thim '[ 3? !?
I'l hf. Vvmi ck ),i:ad mid i:i absoi.ctki.y not roi- 1 Bond your bnilnem direct to Wnahlnjcton, ;
I- s >TM. IIammak 1* vint la nntdonf the hk8t oi? !i wve? time, conta lets, bettor aeirvlee. (,
i ar .matk?ti.\i>i?o?:ch ??. nil aood wilntorsufe (i lfy oBcociom to u. 8. Patent 041m. free prallaia-1?
;> hd is *;o mil THirK, vi:i;y vi: irK. Nntroul-loto i1 ary e luminal 'ous icufe. IM not d?e nnulpatent im>.
r.'.y M>yciiado it. It ii tha coymon bk.npe iu??cur?d. personal attkntiokoiveh ? if yeare<
i S (TousK No BK'rrKK can be uiudo ACTUAL EXPERIENCE. BocY ' How to obtain Pntente,
.I (Wi'Oit nod id 'ate., itnt tret. Patent* pro.-urrd through e. 8. Bigger* ,
receive ipaclal notfca, artUiout tlurga, la tha ,
<0!frnmnm&*id?SaaMs INVENTIVE ACE
Kni'L p-f/f* "jT'i-'yt-T V lllaitrated monthly-Eleventh year?tana*. $1. a year. J ,
ill C R'RRFHS 9ib0fst :"n. vS?;:
1.11.1 SIM Ail l'AlNTCO.,St.Ix>u;?,BIo. ! ^ U<0 Ul? I lO|WI
Sold and guaranteed by
THE"*Unioh <o
J--J ^ f*(| Wcl T|'" ",,!rnntur? q on fvery^>ox of the genuine
i^iAuurt HI UlilU'yUlUlllC Tab!?U
pflfly romody tlmt eure* a cold lu one day
f|ew Store, New Goods.
I have opened a Family (Grocery Rtoie
A Superb GriD Cure. just below the Post Oiliee, where I will
r ' keep a full line of
Johnson's Tonic is a superb Grip (JTTR KTTOATJ
cue. Fives every trace of Grip Poi v,tf A^T T A Plfxuu AU?Va
sou fmm the system. Does it quick MLA1, IjARD, MORASSES,
Within an' our it enters the blood arid CANNED GOODS, TORACU
??ius to n? Irahze the effects of th? rw^ i \ r>L3 i /~i .'Wr
pn'pMti ,Wi.hin a clay it places a Grip OOS and CIGARS, also Green
victim i?eyon the point of danger Groceries. I also run a
Within a week, wldy cleeks attest return
of perfect. neaith. Price AO cents Circf Place Roof Morl/ot
if it cures. Aek for Johnson's Chill and II oI'vmQOw DGt/l lYldlKCl
F -, Tonic. Take nothing clao. ftn(j pay H;ghegt for
?________??_____ Cattle. ^
To Cure a Cold in One Day FREE DELIVERY. PHONE 109.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. CUM 1 rr? 1 w
Ails druggists refutid the money If it I V* X J\\ I I M
il to cure. E. W. Grove's signature| 4J1T1I A Ale
on each box. 26o. 43-ly 46-1 y