The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, June 20, 1902, Image 1
t*. T *
A
8* THETOWN^0?USIOTHA8 jjj ^ ^ - ? tME T OW N~ O F~UK ION HAs'J
Thro? Coiton .Mills, one the ' B R ]? S 1 ttjl | $* /S jjf^ I ^ i Tin* largest Knitting Mill and 9
' w({ largest In the South, lour Fur-,. B._ ? gj ^ fl % ' lB H V 9 ^ tli / H #U l?> < l'l:..u in tin- state. An Oil If
I nit-ure nn.i Wo. I Maniifaotur- | g g g| > g 1 | R | v\ & I 'ft/ & ? \ 1,1 nurturing tV>. that B
lug Co-vorns. One temuie M | M M 9 X i X F H B W K I J L 7^ "!l u?iox?r.-.l?-a lluano. ?
Seminary. Wa'er Moris at ?l j; J| .JBL. ES M_^f X^y X 1 JL ^ 1 9 9. IfJ. .Jl.i b^S % ; Hiv.- t.raTh.l Schools. Arte- ft
(({ Lieu trie Lights. U/ ^ i:i11 Wuler. Population (>,&00. j|
VOL. LU. .NO 25. UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JUNK 20. 19(12. ttl.OOAiLAR
*
$ F. .VI. FARh k .~>ident. ;
4t
| GEO. MUNR'\ Cashier, J. I
q * Merchants' and PSai
| OF UNIC
X Capital Stock ...
J Surplus
? Stockholders' Li ihilities
t iotai
ds Dirkctors?.1. A. Fant, \V
T T. C5 nnnnn.li .T TV l~lr>mrlu ja 1
? Wm. Coleman. '
I
J We Solicit Y?
A TRIP T(
th NOTES PICKED UP AT
DOWN ON O
THE RJEUNIOr
(Cuntinneil from last week,)
A FINK CEMENT.
Texas has a slate colored shale for
making brick and cement, notice of
which was made in mentioning the
brick works between Dallas and Fort
Worth, The cement made is said to
be siipetior, under test, to the famous
Portland and the White German
which are considered the finest .
cements known. Pavements and i
bridges are built of this cement and j
are apparently indestructible. Gravel!
is used in it for bridge and paving :
work. When hard it is equivalent
to rock. -The Southern Pacific R. ;
R. has rccontiv placed un order for ;
12,000 barrels of it for bridge buill- 1
.% ? i
ing.
* * *
Oi'KN OK SUNDAY.
We noticed that a large number of'
business houses stay open on Sunday
in Dallas. It seems to be a free and
easy, do as you please place. If your
reliorioufl nrir.cinlns :tre ntrninst keen
~ r w? i 1? t> r i
ing shop open on Sunday you sitnpiy
close up. If you have no scruples
you just open upas usual. There is
one lino of business, however, that
keeps religiously or otherwise the
Sabbath. That is the barber fraternity.
They agreed among themselves
that they would not keep their
shops open 011 that day and they
stick to it.. I was somewhat surprised
at this as 1 thought if anything was
kept open it would be the barber
shops. If one of the barbers break
over to accommodate oven a stranger
% he is liable to get in hot water.
* *
1J0ISDAKC A HARD WOOD.
Whilo riding on the street carat
Kort Worth 1 noticed a mammoth
pile of wooden blocks ahout 10 inches
long near the sidewalk on a side
street. The blocks were possibly
six inches across and of a reddish
color resembling cod jr. Asking
what they were for 1 was told they
werei^gciing > to lay 'he. street with
thejn. This caused in ore talk ad 1
i ] *?.. . v ' ? J ... . i '?
pro nouoned II eif d m'c, no I t, it
was very lasting a?d ir wt< umd for
builiJir?p; the best and stmitefo wigons.
for telephone aid re'et.}>h po!-s,
street paving, e-e. Tii >r when a
street was oe.ee iaid with L?>.- Itro ir
was there for age4. Ileing envious
to see what it iv%- 1 iU 1 secured a
splinter ol it upon fust opportunity.
Tt is of a fibrous nature ana does not
look like it would he very durable.
** * * ?
HA KINO IN THIS NIC'KLKS.
We had it from the authorities of
he street car lines that the street
''**uars of the city, 70 in number, running
over JO miles of track. -averaged
$0,000 a day in faros .luring the
three-days of the reunion. The cars
were run from 0 o'clock a. in. to l!
and 8 o'clock a. ui. Ono <5:111 hardly
realize what $6,000 in nicklcs means
it re; bushels ??f money. TliiuK
for a moment the extraordinary job
of counting this money daily. Count
^ iug money at tbe hank is not a cir f
cumstanco to it. Of course there
necessarily were other tize coins got
ten by thoconductors making change.
fe' "
?
*
-x> < *> ?> <*# ->;:V.
M. FOSTliKi Vice President. ^
p. ARTHUR, Assistant Cashier. ^
iters' National Bank f
$
> IN, **. O.
-. $o0,000 a
' 50,000 J
00,000 v
$170,000 !t
r. H. Wallace, Win. Jeffries, &
E. P. MoKissick. A. II. Poster.
?' *
m
)ur Business. X
i
3 TEXAS.
RANDOM AND JOTTED
UR TRIP TO
AT DALLAS.
But! tiiink I would be safe in saving
? / O
tbat 75 per cent, of the fares collected
wore collected in 5 cent pieces. As
it takes twenty nickles to make a dollar
that means that the daily traffic
on the Dallas stieet cars for these
three days amounted to 120
thousand fares, to say nothing of the
dead head.-, the transfer rides and
those holding season tickets. It is a
phenominal record and it is hard to
realize how it could he done. Some
of the motormcn said they were
almost broke down. But tin y tnadc
84.00 a day at it.
* ^ *
*
THAT WAXV SOIL.
\\r~ i iii o .i i
w u uuvu iom yon oi tue macK
waxy soil of Texas which is so fertile
that guano is unknown to those in
that section. We will tell you somethimg
else about it. It is so waxy
and stick)' that after a rain the soil
adheres to the tire;} of vehicles in
such a manner that it becomes almost
impossible for teams to pull them.
The mud becomes so thick that the
wheels soon become a solid mass, and
it seems like tbev arc going to pick
up tho whole road bed. It is like
rolling a ball of snow, the farther
it goes the larger and heavier it hecomes.
and if is absolutely impossible
to hitch enough horses to a two hoi>e
wagon to pull it. We heard of an instance
where a farmer sent four two
horse wagon loads of seed to tho mill
18 miles away. Just before reach,
ing the mill it began to rain. Tho
teams stalled within one fourth of
a mile ot the mill. All of the teams
wore hitched to the front wagon to
take it on but it was no go, and they
had to bo left standing where they
were, in sight of the oil mill, ami
the teams taken 18 miles buck home
to wait till the road dried, which it
doos in two days. Wagons have to
stop wherever caught no matter what
they arc loaded with. The mud
sticks to your shoes so tenaciously
that it becomes necessary to trim it
off with your pocket kniic. The
farmer's Hours become coated to a
depth ('f an inch or more arid it can- !
not be swept off. When it gets dry
it i3 easily swept off and leaves the
floor as clean as if it had been
scoured,
* * *
IN HARVEST TIME.
it is ;m interesting sight in Texas
in harvest time to watch the work in
the wheat fields. The harvesters are
taken to the wheat fields, a temporary
cam}) is put up for the hands, cook
kitchen, sleeping quarters, etc., and
the work begins in a field of possibly
several hundred acres of the beautiful
waving golden grain. The
harvester is pulled by teams. It cuts
and binds the wheat and drops three j
to four bundles in a pile, tfie shucking
hands follow, usually .three hands
follow a" harvester. They gather the
bundles and stack them. It t ikes very
rapid work to keep up with one of
these improved machines. When
thn harvesting is over the threshing
man :akes the contract of freshing
the crop. The thresher is pulled by
a steam engine A water tank is
coupled on behind. Water has to bo
hauled from a distance as it is usually
a scarce commodity at that tune. It
is usually obtained from what is called
a pool, made by digging out a hole
some ten to twelve feet deep covering
half an acre or tuore in a low place
in the farm and the rain water is
turned into it. There is n hard pan
reached by this digging with scrapers
and the water that accumulates in
these ponds will remain all summer
or until used up. This is the
water that is used to n great extent
for drinking, especially by the operatives
of these traveling machines. A
barrel of it is put in the ground and
a cloth spread over it?there is no
such lllinw :ia s\ u1inr1<> Hen i\ >,n? it
r> ? - r"1 il
under?a tin dipper is hung on the
outside of the barrel and it sometimes
becomes so hot that it has to he
held in the water t> cool it enough
to pu' it ro the i ps *o drink. Y*ui
can imagine the temper mn of thwater.
This outfit is t ik- n to the
center of the field, the shocks of grain
are hauled t> and run tiir -ugh the
thresher, tin* grain n sacked and
taken to the farmer's grainery and
the job is done. The boys helping
with the machines make from ?1 f?0
to ?3.00 a day. according t> tin r
speed. The heat is very tryittg and
coupled with the hot pond water
tnuny of tiiein arc down with the
fever. Texas is a gteat country and
a great many nice things can be suid
of the Empire State, but when vc
look at some of its disadvantages as
above we .-.tiii believe that old .South
Carolina is hard to beat in ail round
mi'ural advantages.
While standing at the T. P. depot
waiting i"V tnc tram i<>v I'ort Worth
Saturday morning a young follow
ran to catch an outgoing passenger,
and as he jumped on the train hi->
pistol, a -11 Colts, fell from hisp' ckei
ar.d fir-d. Although there wus a uig
crowd at the depot no one was hit.
The police was after him in a oocond
and nahbed him bv wire when he
reached the city depot half a mile
further on.
* *
As an evidence of the fact that
Dallas and Fort Wo>th are strictly
up to date in addition to what we
have heretofore mentioned we might
mention the fact that you rarely sec
a vehicle, outside of drays and delivery
wagons, equipped witii iron
tired wheels. The buggies, carriages,
etc., are nearly all supplied with
rubber tires, while there arc automobiles
to burn. When you see a
buggy with iron tired wheels you
can pretty safely put it down as being
in from the country.
* A *
1 noticed the following names e f
people from South Carolina on the
register in the lobby at the Dallas
News office during the reunion:
O
Mrs. J. 1). Leonard, Mi.-s Mattie L.
Burnett. N. L. Burnett, Jr.. of
Spartanburg; Capt. F. M. Sanders,
Chester; C. $. McCall, Bennettsvitlc;
Y. C. Heliums, Laurens; W.
Iv. Stecdman, Charleston; J. Y.
Cuiguard, Columbia, L. L. Claybum
and B M. Pearce, Camden;
Dr. Jas. it Gibson, Spartanburg;
J. T. Taylor and M. P.- Tavloi,
(Leers. Camp Hampton dclogi
lion from Columbia were <pnr v red
at 'U?7 North I larward street;.
* *
*
Upon going to the post olliee iSunday
wo ran ngainsta corporal's guard
of til" salvation army in front of the
office. Tlnro were two women, a
sinttM boy and two uien. One of the
men held a drum and one of the
women was preaching with great
fervor to the crowd that was loitering
on the porch of the po t olliee. At
the conclusion of the sermon tbo
drum was set down en the curbstone
and the audience invited to see who
could hit the head of it with a nieklc,
dime or dollar and the fun began,
niekles and dime? from every di.tetim
begart to thump the head of the
drum, many of them bouncing off in
the gutter causing a lively scramble
j by ih" drummer nd the sntall boy to
i capture tlieiu ;u ihey rolled around.
*
j For fearo' vliausting tbo patience
j of our renders on one subject we will
hold Ul> on the Texas trio. %l IV\v,.
; endeavored to make the trip and the
notes gathered while on the trip intc
resting to our readers. We heartily
appreciate the many words of commendation
and approval of our effort
j received personally and by letter.
From lilt's-- we lint .:i \v av i
not Iieen oMtir"lv n v ii?i :> I
many were root I y 1 !>
report >f toe tr > t> i.-xo. 1J i
there must !?< an on l to ?l! tl::* J_
atul if !' titoi* ; > I'lul'lije I ex.is t.i:
sa we will v*uc it ami vn our oorro
spon<lents o 1 it;io nore roam. It we
have suee(e?l'-?l in unking the stor\
iii'erostinji the object. :it which waimed
b.t : L -v-ii t'tainci ami w isliin >
that our readers may smmtime Lav-*
the opportunity of raking a 'ony hip
ami have us big :i time as vc
had on our visit t.i the remit >u
I will lay <1 > vn my pen m l hid
adieu to Tim Trio to Texas.
.Jxo. II. M.
SAN TUG NEWS NOTES.
\i}?ev& Willi the Iiriitor Regit r:ling j
the Ciitnjmifiti Demi IScut.
' There is a maxim, ohl and true
Let mo whisper it to you:
Laggards always come too lute,
Time and tide f->r n ? man wait.''
The human race is too prone to he
laggard in many ways.
What sort of a duck is a viaduct t) ?
It must be a highminded one.
I'rof. Moore, principal <>f the school
here, and Mrg. Moore have gone to
their old home to snend vacation.
Miss Ktliel Jeter, a teacher in the
college at Salem, N. is enjoving her
vacation with her father's family here.
Miss Stella liohs' ii has gone to Fairfield,
near Winnsboro, to visit Dr. 10.
C. Jeter's family.
Miss Daisy Jeter is attending Commencement
at Winthrop College, ltock
11 ill and will visit relatives heforc returning
home.
Mr. J. F-. Lehby, of Piedmont, and
his two daughters, Misses Mattie and
Kiz/.ie have been on a short visit to Mr.
J. It. Lobby, tlm It. It. Agent here.
The Quarterly Conference of this circuit
will he hehl at Sardis church the
">th Sunday in June, if 1 understood
the announcement aright.
The Baptist Sunday School convenI
tion is forthcoming and will be held
with the Bcnlah church, beginning
Friday before bth Sunday in June.
Apples show signs of worms and I do
not think the peach crop is very promising.
The trees'were badly damaged
and the fruit will be short this year.
I was the recipient of a compliment,
not a month of Sundays ago; from a
real intelligent lady and one who is not
"gushy", and don't you know 1 appreciate
it; and now I am more hopeful.
It is a pleasure to receive even a small
compliment from a lady who has too
lofty a mind to stoop to mere llattery,
but will give a word of encouragement
or praise? strewing flowers, as it were.
1 hoard some men discussing the new
road law. "working eight days, if necessary,"
etc., and I was led to believe
they did not have the right conception
of the law, and were jumping at conclusions.
1 have heard it explained to
some extent, can see it and do not complain.
I do not care to discuss it here,
as it all depends upon how we see a
thing.
There is some very good wheat in this
section after all, but it is low. That
which was in the worst of the hail
storm while jointing was seriously hurt.
I notice where there was decaying vegetable
matter the wheat is a great deal
better than on other land ordinarily
more fertile, but containing less of this
vegetable matter.
(>at cutting is getting under way, but
there are so few fajl oats that they will
he a short horse quickly curried ; while
spring oats are not tall. It is too soon
to say what sort of heads they will
make: The scarcity of oats will surely
bring about hardship on many farmer-;
who generallv raise oats and who from
this time to laying-bv time feed only
uats. This year it will bo mostly feedj
ing with bought corn,
j 1 learn that 15. 15. has ran oit from
home, quit quill-driving and has gone to
I sherilling, and if Sheriff Sanders sends
i him down here much more, I believe I
i will arrest him and take him front tho
Sherilt for a couple of hours anyway.
I 1 would haye enjoyed having him call
j to see me when ho was here. We
I could have given him hog and hominv.
j I have lost my grip in keeping up with
himof late. Ho is a fine, jovial fellow
and 1 wish him much success for i believe
he deserves it.
The cannidates may make it lively
and interesting this year. I liopo good
! feeling and friendship will prevail
j throughout the campaign. There is no
! reason for it hnin<* otln.riwisr. '
I agree with the editor exactly about
those cadaverous fellows trying to beat
dinners, ">0 cts, and drinks out of the
candidates. That is low down on the
I ladder,ay, sitting down in the rubbish
J at the foot of it. Then loo, the various
| benevolent committees are too prone to
i try to collect contributions for some
j church work from candidates-just be!
cause they are candidate-5, and seem to
think they dare not refuse. Suppose j
every church of all denominations
should "jump" on a .candidate for ">0e
or Si, and lie should givo it to keep in
favor, it would tako considerable, tlint
pet haps he could ill'Afford to give. Let
us he reasonable, and remember they
j art; not all rich men. (
President Roosevelt, in his' speech'at
Arlington, talked like tlrtflfe 'netef
were such men as the Union soldiCrk j
and they won the greatest victory ever
I iv*>A, when they "snved-tho Union" by
i taking four or tivo men to whip one,
i: like the Kvitish fighting tho I'.oers,
, J Then he had to step aside to bring in
the lynching* in tlio Mouth, done in de
; fense of the virtue of Southern women,
as a cushion for the cruelties of tlie adI
ministration's policies in tlio Philip1
pines to fall on. Perhaps tho reason I
notice this so much is because 1 have
i Win. A. N1CH
?5 A FN
SOLICIT YO
'Ann |?i .misf* courteous trea
tion com;
d=2r v '* CDTTv .?3
Write all kinds of Insura
MONEY ORDERS tssi
Cilice and Express Compan
rvTr-rwut'T/VK .*%*. v> rv^ v>- *r> ^vwn fvaxe?
? ) confidence in liim, or liis 1? :u,>.is:i<
nr.imuM', aii'l believe lie is b,-t -r litt?"l
for rounding up run ire cattle.
i 1 r.v Diwru.
NOTES F >vOiYI WEST SPRINGS
Also Down on t/u hi 'fi' 1'itHhtf
< nnip-l'ollowcr.
The ruMii ra ii toil *o .. < :u.<
fist tlrit tin l iiid u.i.i a ii?-? . v i'us
on u.
1'eOj -i. ini.ie-liu^ til-l v\; e;il
crop, ui.ieli i-. vny s rr\. iSoinr
an i'Ji o.'ig II- W .?? :lT W 111.(.* i> ! rr>
avegnng to try :?) n . .t u tlm&iiid
and -avo d. Mr. .I X,
H'^crs had a |voiuui' -r
wheat which ho ?.* tau-i > ! 1 ne
says he dunks he <?, M have thicsnrri
out ni :e w In* it t: i * year it.t he
m ule on lii'^ > iii?<* ijii'I ;:t1 year,
t'.ns |?r? thai *mv?\ sou in much
the best.
I :ni informed ti.u .>?; s ih.-s.-dc
Milie is very u k. lies i(t >: i
has niso iter.' \<ry low h:r
;u tins writing sue i- inu'M l> t-r.
U? ?S:i'.ur lav i. . 7 .h. \ k
was a tea g vet; at lite re* id a.a- i
Mr. <J. 0. Lancaster for the hrceli
of Sulphur Spring church. i'ltei
rea'ds^d .?1 1.8'J so I iia !oi lat; i
Mr John (J:\? ufo-i na- i . tin. waUr
melon p-itcl. at-'?it he)-.'. i in
vines ;. r e met in too" tii-Mie >r i <.
row sonic time ago.
Messrs. Lli iriie 1! ?l?t;.s .) mini
Hyatt ami llarihwoll lliirgo.ss n;
have new top buggies ami they ai\
not selfish enough to rule alori". tar
they generally eariy a girl witi
them.
Mr. lvhtor i fui-v <g v. it: voi
regarding tin* ?r?i <ii?1 to * i i
O 7
ers." ii on nave wti ien j t?u v..i;r i
was coiiletnpia'i:.willing :; ??I tta
so stated my intention i ,vo f f<
candidates, if i/civ i- :i ?y tins?.
that I dev..ami detect more thai
another it is ro see a big .str ipping
fellow hankering around and swing
ing to a candid no s e >.u t i! f r hi'
dinner. 1 hive kn ?v. n -oiue to d<
the like, ami 1 have loss respect foi
them for ii. I notice that mere nu
several candidates out, already ?n?i
some of them are new ones too, and
it is likely that some of them will
make souse mistakes. 1 will caution
them not to make fcueh a one as I
[heard of an lowi e .m.did.tm making
once. He could not .vmemtrnr lace;
well In;' "ho ua?? very polite am
social. He has! a i .dot of asking
every man ho mo1 how ho com to
and how his family \\ is and hi.
father and lao'lier 11 <? was nt ;
gutheiimr one day wh?n to- nut;
young ta in iliat -.a hud never in o
before. ? of he spoke > if i.e I i<
known him sill his !iit?"Howdy do
howdy do. how are yon. lhiks?m?v
are yuan iath.r and in ithet r
' My folks u'v vcjv we'd tlmni
you?mothc. site is get.ing ohms,
very well too, lm' father dead."
' Oh, you don't say so?I am s.
ftorry?he must have died lately."
' No he h;is been dead two years."
The candidate pas id on and me
the same man again with the. yaint
salutation:
"How are your folks, etc."
"Well toy folks are just about tin
same, and mother, yite is too 1 ho
Move, but father lie is still dead."
Hut some one will criticise me am
sav. what do. v on know about it, wer<
/ 7
you over a candidate? Yes, and
got elected too. but like many other:
1* made many "mistakes an i blunders
and 1' am holding office yet, my ofliei
dlon't require niucb book keeping
.but a great deal of house keeping
And my clerk bus been with me eve
'since the day I got elected, and seem
to be,very well satisfied.
J. M, Whitehead.
; COMNF.NCEMENT SEASON.
! W'li-n the II tnl.s -ire Singing Sweci
j ly and the Flowers arc in Itloom.
| 1'acolkt, S. 0.?This is th
I t
iOLSON & SON,'
KERS,
UR BUSINESS
.tnuau ami uvery accomrnodaiistcnt
wilh
_r:s^ .1.-^*1 JtTiw JL <Ljruice
except life.
jecl at the same rate as Post
y.
irsK ^wwaw?% mm inamrmmmmmmmmmammmmmm?
month wiio-i U.uuo N iture holds out
j her h tml t ? the wi'iiry dwellers in
I the eitv whi j.ors "come."
i K iitor, \?.ur Texas writcup
. ;u -un. i. ami i u?> -o much enjoy
i I t ;.:i.. g K.
> | .-u- gu .j.mies .v. Warren is ex'
t'f. .. ! m- in u i'.-.v <iuyb to spend
la-tie 11'. m Mftier is ijuite sick at
; it ,me "u vSuio.de Avenue. He
'id c- :i'r !* I' in us.If, being
>1 ;i!i i i to ?| ih* thtee months,
j: .Mr -jiiit ii.g^t ' !ims moved his
j !,iin . 1U. . >. ih
,! .>1 r. li a.gl. v I iof added one more
j i". ? .ii \ ) l is ii-iiise. which improved
i it a gr< ul tcai.
ii Mrs. IV ri McMan, who has been
visit in.', i ci f.-ii.er, lias returned to
(h'-r a tit K'.cum/:.<!.
/[> iff. Ibnmer has returned
iio.-ie aim. .1 I o work's .-tay in
Cii.irioiu, N. f .
Wo : i- - ! i>. report the ilineas
j Mi.ss Maggm tilMV.
I >T;. I'om ill i jv, who has been
rim i? coi*rv, iias returned
' j t . ? iii'.iii'i.i.
The IvKporjltion at Charleston, S.
it... has ?; 'S. it. Like most exposiI
ti it u s 1 cii i l'. s financially,
; m; d'great armlit commercially and
j i s.a e of valuable information and
p; 'u:uru.
i A good many are going to attend
j the e .mtueiiceuient at Woft'ord Col!
1 lege. Tnere is no teature of com;
men cement week more interesting to
II tlie o indid observer tiiau the return
i j to Aima Mater of the alumni, rfweet
> gui graduates aro more or less alike
i j to tuc average observer?the young
i i men u.< all secure in faith of ability
j to move the vvoild to their liking.
II It is tin* alumni liowever who finally
" j dcieriuiue tin; worth of the years
f spent in study, 'liny have used the
i weapons that education lias placed in
: then hands ami years have shown
the worth or worth Lcssness of their
> preparation, They roturn to their
> seh I'd to live over again the joy of
youth. They listen with pathetic
> attention or lndifl'i renee to the ora1
tions. They know the wide gulf
1 between theory and fact and as they
1 hear the weiguiy problems of politii
cut and social economy treated as
mere phiy things for bistoricol flourish
;}'hey smile in kindly appreciation of
* I -he way of youth. It is like a fleet
1 of weather i>. ate*... storm tossed ships.
;!aiiohotcd near witete some ships gay
i j 11n naming an*i glisiitig paint aro
-11.0 bo launched. The candid observec
i ; turns tVom the unt' icd to scan the
i | old. Wl?.it change-; the years write
i I on the times of alumni, hut time
I I writer, i. wimkhs it: the heart and
. ninv a Ihimr <>i mother feels the
; \ear-> i*<? . d up i.l.o a rcroil as they
I listen 'o - en el 'laughter speaking
j from the -.or. pl.itfonn where years
r i l>? ( .)'?? thev mad.! their own trradu.v
?' r O
irion ovation. The dune days sing
t no hapj-i' r event among their roses
than the commencement days.
Hurrah. U?r Tub Timks,
t Put.
i # ?
Our New Bishops.
L, The report of the committee on
Kpise-'pacv, recommending the elec4:
. i V \ \ ?
11,<m f i y\n . uisuapw naving'been
i adopt*1 \ l-v the (ie?ier:il Conference,
r. i t 1 i e oirvti-'it "? was made the
I . ;<>cci < ontr <<i 'he Conference for
| Thursday. May at 10 a. m. The
i minifier < rwifJ c'l^t'Was 2(?0; necessarv
to a cV>iee, 1 -?1. On ?he first
J ballot' Rev. K. V.. iio,?s, D. 1)., rej
eeivcd 10^ votes and was declared
r I elcoti Khe.fourth .hallot resulted
i ill tl.'p piifOiuli r?f' It?vf A
. ( -- .. %' /i. VUM?
Smith, 1>. l>.:?Southern (Christian
-Vdvoeate, ,
hr, Mason's <V)ini)lexior? Tablets
removes ; implca, freckles*, wrinkles,
bhickhenda, redness of face or nose
f-' and any skin blemish, giving a clear
, and beautiful complexion. $1.00 a
box. J. 11. Mason & Co., Hancock,
0 Maryland. 29?ly