Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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II** tier, *+- Note Bill Hads 0r any other kind of r, Job Work Neatly and promptly ex- | cuted at the Times Job Office. WK J. K-*. <;< p * NO i OFFICE A.T RESIDENCE ON 1 MOUNTAIN STREET. ] SOUTH FROM DEPOT. ' HHTTRfl & m. in. to 9 a. no. 4 to 6 p.m.i Rheumatism . ?AND? Skin Diseases Given special attention. Galls left either at office or at Holmes & Moore's Pharmacy will be promptly attended to. | 31y J. CLOUQH WALLACE. 3 ATORrHBY AT LAW. I Room If upstairs Fuetcr BuMiuc. RALPH K. CARSON. If. L. SCAIFI. CARSON & SCAIFE, ATTORNBYS AT LAW. Special otrention giveii to r?*l estate and collections. JAMES MUNRO. D. R. DUNCAN C. P. SANDKR8. Munro, Duncan and Sanders ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ^- - iJBt.Jtice Wo. 4 Lhw Range, Unien, S. 0. 5-ly D. E. HYDRICK, J. A. SAWYSR. Spartanburg, Uni??. HYDRICK & SAWYER, . attorneys at law, ' Union, S. C. . Office Iso. 5, Law Rang it, Wallace Huildin*. 2-ly J. G. HUGHES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Union, S. C. OPl'IPV Ol?Pn?TTr Pr\ixnrr I f , ? , vy ? i uul 1U UUUni ilUUDft NOTICE. I have bought a heavy draft wagon of 83,000 pounds capacity, and am now prepared to do all kinds of heavy hauling or will hire out the wagon. 4j">?ftun. J. W. Gn?B?*T, CONTRACTORS'? ^BUILDERS'^ _MLL_SUPPUES. a rT^?Vim |i Mmb$ |mM MMwry 0% CMS&RD IRON WORKS 1 SUPPLY CI 1 anythiiu > >) itiv^' ?L?a fot* ; i"-. f / J: r::?rDf5?^. \ ! FROIfctf.GM J.'-tl : !. ^-rli oi pUoC .? '! f .r frtf? i ii i r-ivii'O, J ! R/^OL' : ' " " 1 ^n?"T'?S Dvlv^ w ,< ijtf??reS i: y i\ A. :V:: :-W CO.} 1 ? r>.ifui !'l * V* C-1 1 Charleston Exposition Rates < Via The Southern Railway. ; On account of the **oti'h Carolina Ijtn* < , , Sale aul IV# n Indian Fxpjoiliou to U- * h-U at CIvules'on. S (J. beginiag IH-c- ( tinb-r l?t 1901, The i^duihem Railway < vrill w-.ll i xeuminn t icket * lo Charleston at.d return at ilm follo-vimr attractive \ rote>: f;< m ^pirt-anhMrir, S O. For $10 (k) th-Vet* on hi!" dally, with < A"?l hmit Jove .'{td. 1902 I Foi $7 .% licked mi Mile dally, Mmitsd , to rvlnn. te . days. ' For f-1 9". tielo t-e on *\tle Tuesdays and ; ihnifdatft. limited to seven (7) days. Cowepondi-plj reduced rale* Cron# other points. The Southern lieilway operates double d?nl> trains ou douvwilent schedules with Pullman ftleetpfftfl tp and from CIwj L*4on, 1 9. 0. ' ? ' " . For further information apply to: W. II. Taylo*. A. O. T. A /AlkmUt, tia itefc nfjta BURIED BY BROWN. ECCENTRICITIES OF NEW YORK'S MOST NOTED SEXTON. M*ny Ymm He Mlnlatered to tk? Arl?<ocr?or of the City at (Ira oe Chareh, and lite Name Atom a Tablet on It* Walla. It used to be said tbat a stranger who was visiting New York for the first time and asked his hotel clerk fnr o?t rice as to what he should do on Sunlay moraine would find his doubts julckly reduced to the alternative, "Go aver to Brooklyn and hear Beecher" or "Go to Grace church and see Brown." Ho prelate of the Episcopal church was 10 widely known either In or beyond his Hew York diocese as this valiant guardian of old Grace, whose Income, It was estimated, was greater than that of any man In the cloth and whoso |K>wer tn society was even more feared than that of any bishop. He received his appointment ns sexton from the ltev. Dr. Thomas House Taylor, and, while Dr. Taylor liaB been long forgotten, Sexton Brown Is still fllmOSt BS inn ell rnmnm1?.r?,l jreat city ns Jim Flsk, A. T. Stewart or Dharles Dolmonlco. Brown -would cultivate the acquaintance of head waltera and cooks, securing the latest Information ns to the social plans of their masters and mistresses, and whenever he learned that * party or a ball was under consideration he would offer his services to deliver the Invitations or look after tho comfort of the guests or superintend their arrival and departure in their carriages. Beginning In this humble way, It was not long before he gained the good will of distinguished patrons. His authoritative manner, too, was admirable for such occasions. Indeed the host himself could hardly Issue a command to his menials with the suavely peremptory emphasis which Brown employed. Such was his deportment and such his trustworthy seal that It was said that no one in 3race church could be properly feasted )r burled or could even say his prayers without the assistance of Brown, and rventually It became something like a llctum In n large portion of society lJiat nobody could be married In New fork In truly first class style unless Brown's presence blessed the bridal ?arty. Nor did any detail that might be wanting for the personal comfort of he congregation escape his vigilant eye. It was a habit of old Peter Stuyrecant, for example, to keep In his pew l thermometer. As soon as he had taken hla seat be would consult it. One winter morning when the temperature voa extremely low the furnaces of the church got out of order, and Brown's isslatants were able to force through hem only enough heat to lessen the chill a little. It occurred to Brown that Ije condition of the atmosphere would lot "be conducive to either the piety or me oomrort of the aged Stuyvesant irVhen the old gentleman arrived withn the porch of the church, he was ihlverlng with the cold, but without ittractlng hla attention Brown, who cnew that the first thing he would do nrould be to step into his pew and exunlne the thermometer, slipped In ihead, pressed one of his fat fingers to he little glass bulb and chuckled as he law the mercury ascend to 72. When 3tuyvesant reached the pew, he conmlted the thermometer as usual, lookid around wonderingly, but evidently concluded that the church must be tvarm enough and that therefore it nust be himself who was cold. Brown's funeral was marked by much of the pomp and circumstance ivblch be himself bad so often provided 'or the rich and the great The wits laid that It was the first in forty years hat had been a perfectly correct performance without his Individual guidance. He bad died lu the little town of Brandford one August night In 1880. There be bad been In the habit of taking bis summer rest. He had been weroome by the heat while attending I wedding at Brandford, and that summer he complained, probably for the Srst time In his life, of 111 health. One )f his orders was that his body should be placed in a casket of polished Spansh cedar. mote ponderous ensket had never been carried up the aisle of Grace zhurch. It was rich with silver and relvet. It was so heavy?Its interior being large enough for two ordinary ?orpses?that the eight Knights Templars Who bore It into the ehnreh ol. most staggered with tbclr burdeq. Dpon It lay their cocked hats with waving ostrich plumes. Within the clmncel itood four of ttgo clergy, In the pews were the representatives of some of the proudest fumllles of the city, and n long line of men and women filed into the church showing all the signs of sorrow for an old friend and neighbor. On the left hand side of Grace church M one turns after entering the porch aoaer ttte l>ell tower and near where Brown was wout for more than o generation to take his station every Sunday la a shining brass tablet. It was there placed by members of tbe congregation In token of him who Is described npon It as "The Faithful Sexton" and Whom they "gladly recall for bis fidelity, bts generosity and bis stainless integrity." It Is next to the bas-relief which commemorates the virtues of the Illustrious Cadwallader D. Colden, once mayor of New York?what greater posthumous glory would Brown have craved??and Is not less conspicuous than the old tablet on the opposite side which was erected to the memory of Henry Brevoort, whose family was derived In "unbroken descent from the colonists of New Netherlands."?Ladles' Home Journal. Some -people find It easier to pay compliments than bills. FRBB BLOOD AND SKJNCURB Cures Blood Poison, Fcrofula, Bo&cmu, -Rheumatism, and all Blood Trouble. The Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) treatment fov impure blood and skin disease iB now recognized as a sure and certain cure for the most advaneed stages of cancer, eating sores, eczema, itchinjfs skin humors, scabs or scales, syphilitic blood poison, scrofula, ulcers, persistent eruptions, pimples, boils, aches and pains in;bones, joints or back, swollen glands, risings and bumps on the skin or blood diseases. Men, women and children arc being cured in every State by Botanic Blood Halm for purifying the blood and expelling the L'orms nml Inim/, ?*' 0 uuuivio iium I.H15 entire sy stern, leaving the skin free from eruptions, and rosy with evidence of pure, rich blood. No sufferer need longer despair?help is at hand?no matter how many discouragements you may have met with, Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cures permanently and quickly. To satisfy the doubters we will give to any sufferer a trial treatment absolutely free so that they may test this wonderful remedy. B. B. B. (Hotanic Blood Balm) sold by all drug stores with complete directions for homo treatment for $ I per large bottle. For free trial treatment, address Blood Balm Co., 8 Mitchell Street, Atlanta, Ga., and Trial Treatment will be sent at once. Write today. Describe trouble, and free medical advice given. Over 8,000 voluntary testimonials of cures by using Blood Balm. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. For sale by F. fl TA V/, x'unCj l/I Ug^lHl* The city of Dallas, Tex., is making arrangements for the entertainment of the thousands of Confederate vet. er^ns and others who are expected to attend the reunion which occurs there next month. A VALUABLE MEDICINE Vor Coughs and Colds in Children, "1 liave not the s'ight'st hesitancy in m-ouiiiiciiding ',( h iiiibciIain's Cough Remedy to all who are sufTet ing from c<>u>:hs or colds," says ('has M Cramer, E (j , a well known watch maker, of Colouri o, Ceylon. l'll lias he-n some two years since the Cit y I)is)ieiis;?iy first, called my attention to this valuable medicine and I have icpeatedly used it and it lias always been benetlcal. It has cured me quickly of all chest eolds. It is especially effective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarseness. I hive persuaded many to try this valuable me IIcinc, and they are all as well pleased over the results." For sale by F C. Duke, druggist. A challenge for an air ship race in Chicego, to beheld as a preliminary event to the $200,000 aerial steeplechases at the St Louis World's Fair of 1903, has been sent to Santos Dumontat Paris France, by The* opbilus Williams, of Chicago. Cnnd fnr .v. mm VUIIKU lt7JJ|.r Last fxll I was taken 'with a very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which earned me great pain nr.d annoyance. After trying several prescriptions and rheumatic cores I decided to use Chamberlain's Pain Halm, which I had seen adveitbed in the South .Jerseyinau. After two applications of this remedy I was mticli better, and after using one bottle, was completely cured.?SaLLIE Harris, Salem, N. .J. For sale by F. C. Duke. Druggist It is understood that the kaiser's third son. Prince Adalbert, will arrive in New York April 28 on the German training ship Charlotte with a crew of naval cadets. Wo hope he will stop in Mew York. lA neighbor ran iu with a Ixrttleof Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was suffering with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my regular phyxician, who stands high in iris profession. After administering three doses of it my sou regained consciousness and recovered entirely within twenty-four hours," says Mis. Mary Hullrr, of Mt. Crawford, Va. This remedy is for sale by F. C. Duke, dtuggir-t The bubonic plague is spreading in the Punjaub district with frightful rapidity. The situation is the wor?t ever known, and the mortality averages 2,000 daily. WANT1SD?IPckory, Dogwood and Peirii'iimoii Logs. Southern Hardwood Co., Charh St rn. S. C. 47-4m. i 77 For FE for sal: * . * f Style Is The Magne That draws Milliner; Customers. This is our first season in the luillinw business and we shall put forth evei effort to secure your millineiy custor Our trimming room is in chargs of Mi Marie Home, an experienced trimmer < exceptional taste, who has spent tl winter in the northern markets stud ing the latest fashions. We extend most cordial invitation to every lady the town and county of Union to call ai see our line of Spring Headgear llefore deciding what they will bu We offer the cleanest, newest and brigh pst stock of desirable millinery the Ne York msiket affords. While Non buying my Millinery I also added f exquisite li'e of tiie latest M.yVs jeweirv. v\ o are in a position to ser you well. Miss M. E. Tinslej .Jewelry and Millinery Parlors. For Sale. A m c mid liand surrey in good rone lion. Terms ra*y. Apply at Timi i'dice. ^ 5-ftt DEFECTS OF VISION CQRRECTE WITH SUITHBIE GLASSES. Persons who realize the importen and value of correctly adjusted glass invariably have their eyea examined ai fitted by H. R. GOODELL, Optician, SPARTANBURG, S C. ('oiisultalioii free: 19 FREE. GET ITTODAY. FRE A beautiful reproduction of LoRos celebrated painting *1Pastkl Panses Correct iu drawing, artistic in arrang ment and coloring Suitable for frar ing and fit to adoin any parlor. We want the names of Sunday Scho Superintendents and Teachers, Chri tian Endeavorers, Epwortk Lmguei King's Daughters, etc In fact tl name ?>f anybody who would be likely be interested in the Witness arid Sa alb Reading. And to any person pen ing us a list of one hundred such nam we will send the above deeeribrd pictu free. New York Weekly Witnes Interdenominational iu Religion; A Exponent of Applied Christianity; Ind pendent in Politics.^ Has something i interest f- rtPvel'J'metoler of the famil Farm and typden D/partm-nt; D.<ctoi Column; Trilitoege's Seitn ?r<; Children Depart tnent;^^ble?t?lio Depart men Spirit of Press, efw^'jftc. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEA! Sabbath .Reading. A Sixteen, Page Weekly Papt Solely Religious in Character. 1 News; No Politics. Stories; Poetr Sunday ScHool Lesson; Cliristii Endeavor i*nd Hp worth Leagi Topics; Mothers' Sabbath Afte noon with the children; Miscell neons Religious Matter. ONL/Y SCENTS A YEA Freeftainpta copjea of the Witness ai Sabbath Heading sent on application. JOHN DOUG ALL A CO., 150 Nassau Street, New Yor P. 8.?The subscription price of t>o the Witness and Sabbath Reading v\h taken together is $1.25 The>e pa-c combined afford a liberal home educ (ion. Offer Extraordinary.?If y<> name is iu>t on the list, and you desire try our papers, send in 25 cent* (-<ilv. or stain|>s) and they will send you bo the Witness and Sabbath Reading i three months. WANTED! IMiahle man as Manager of a llrai.i Office we wish to open in this vielnit Here is a coyd opening for theright ma Kindly give good reference when writin THE A T. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUS cincinnati, oiuo. Illustrated catalogue 4 ids. stain ps_0Rnhecrihp for TH#? fPfltr ITS F( 8? Jk III intLii MALI E AT HOLMES ' . " > t ???? ' SOUTH F.AII^ as HM MMSAT Hi y w a jjj Uniting th? Prlnoipa -??w? m *jiw neoitn Aeaorta of the ?<>uth t NORTH, EAST w tti . J" Ht^K?OUaa Vvitlbul* Train*, 1 batweeh N*w York and New Ctnotn?ati and florMa Pole AakeeliU. New York and Florida, althor erl and davanhah, or via Rio! Sarannab. taporior Dinlntf*Car Sarvioo oa Knaallant dorripo and X?ow R count doutb Carolina lntar<l |j. Rapoaition. lis Winter Touriat Tioltota to all p. rodoood ratal. DPrnr dot a ftod inforoiallon, Ktarotor apply M naoratt llaMtOianf, or ?rd< ?. M. HARDWICK, tlonaral ^oitouardaant, itlMtMfian, D. O. C? R, W. HUNT, ?IP. RoMaaftr Afaat, Iv. tkmrUkUh, S. C. oepmiAtrr to, tooo. I ( A Free Picture , ?< Any veteran, who contemplates atten (j. M April 22nd to 25th, will receive a h; es El Robert E. Lee, and a copy of his fi if nl framing), if he will send us his name M and address of the Camp to which he Tour best routo to Dallas Wf Cotton Hclt operates Itsowr 111 i^pPJJIw l Momphls to Dallas and 01 f- I VmtlSU^A chance. These trains leat , 1 cvenlnii. after the nrrlval o I 'I I oOerlnK you closo oonnoctlo [ N. B. BAIRD. Travtflsg PassrsQCf i V ^P?St?? Remember, Friends, c ;r. You will always find a full line of Flour, Sugar, Coffee, r- Meat, Lard, Canned and a" Bottled Goods, Fresh D Vegetables, and every tiling " to be found in an lin-tA^loto T , d family Grocery, at my Store, (in Tobaccos and Cigars a Specialty. ^ is J. T. SEXTON. "1 "" Main Street. f FLOURI FLOUR! ' to Fa: fT I can supply all demands 77 or for Flour. I also do - All Kinds of Sawing ^ ,,h and have a supply of framing v. lumber on hand. I have just c.} added ricj p* TWO FINE 70-SAW GINS I" n " and am ready to do your ginning. Give me a call. r W. E. RAY, 1.0I ?TT, __ ' Cat MILLER. 5 WW %Pi I BLE RO & . MOORE'S PHABfi Ij?, #, A ' f ?RN H tVAY TGNW4Y TRJtO&L. .1 GommmUl a^nd PleMuif with th? d # | and WEST. I | t *m j rhrotttfh r OrU*Mi ?U AWfjMj#., i kta *i? AtlakU Mli * as^sskSBTM j i i alt thnrotfk Tvttai/ *? to OI^MtoctM Mr BUt* \ i Roiorto mw ?n ?UM? W i > : r<* tin? tall**, f ran I , i j ' \ i ??? - ? ' of Gen. Lee j ding the Reunion At Dallas, m andseme picture of General jh arewell address (suitable for H i and address, and the name fl belongs. H Trill bo via Memphis Tbo W i trains (two each day) from ther Texas cities wltbosl *a ro Memphis, mornlnu and f trains via all lines, thus ns ana excellent service. ^ Ktrni, kttnti, Oa. ( jarf Ilcid *r?t. St. 1Mb. U. _A SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Short and Pouular Route t* the Eastern Marts Only Line Selling: Mileage at. Hate wo Cents Per Mils od between Atlanta ond Wilmington, ulotte, Norfolk, Richmond, Va., 1 Baltimore, (via J Portsmouth A May ie ) Making an extremely cheap .?tr tween Atlanta, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia New York. s?. Trains, Splendid Cafe Dining <!w vice, Convenient Schedules on sale at ticket oflices. Seaboard Air Line Raiiwiy. r further information, relative to eduhs reservation of sleeping uonmo'lHiion etc , apply to ry K. K rouse, A T. A., 12 Kinilr.il! Houoe, Atlaat-a, *a. 1, Walker, >ot Ticket Afjt., Union St a., AtHata, Oa, i, H, Clement*, A , 12 K iintmll. Houw, Atlanta. B? M. Milton. A., Kijuitable IlnilOlnK. Atlanta, Ha, R. Christian, A. O. 1'. A , Atlanta, fia. EHSRY BULL standing at my ISO 50c cash in advance for Kerviee. f jjunranteed or money refunded. 2-iv j. c. Huirrnt. r^n cents I 5 A P V 4~ . V/ I ?