Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

UNCROWNED ENGLISH QUEENS. No Less Than Saveg ave lissed th4 Hon or o$a ronation. As a rule, most English *ens have been solemnly crowntd, whAther they reigned lx their own -right or as wives of royal hu ds. T,o ,- how awrotherderae seve ons. i "The first. "Mirgaret of France, the young, plain,. a,miable second wife of Edward I. He had sqent so much money in conquering Wales and in -trying to conquer Scotland that he -Culd not afford the expenses of a Coronation for his girl bride, and she :bad to do without the splendors of the pageant. King Henry VIII took care that Anne :Boleyn should be crowned with extreme magnificence. He desired tc show the world how much he loved her 'nd how very much he defied the bishop of Rome. The four wives who succeeded hex were never crowned at all. For one thing, money ran short, and, for an other, there may have lurked, even in his masterful mind, a sense of the --Itness of things," which may have <:aused him to shrink from publicly crowning so many ladies in such very zpid succession. At any rate the beloved Jane Sey mour, the despised Anne of Cleves the girlish Catherine Howard and the wary catherine Parr were never con secrated public as queen-consorts 01 England: Henrietta Maria, wife of Charles I refused. to be crowned. She wax . oung, she was pretty, she was - a French princess, and she declined tc take part in a state function, which would compel her' to partake of the sacrament according to church of England rites. Sophia Dorothea of' Zel. cannot be -Teckoned among the seven, be"use h~s was never called queen of ng tand- at all. White George I was be Ing crowned, and annointed, and bored,' the lady of Ahlden was pining ta her long, monotonous captiyity. - ,r Caroline of Brunswick is the last, ali most remarkable instance of the encrowned English qgteens. Thougb George IV had been forced from popu lar indignation to gi e bill of sains and penalties a .her, noth ing would induce I er share bis coronation. She was not permitted to be present in Westminster Abbey at all. Repulsed from all- the entrances, she vetnined to her house, to die withix three weeks of a violent fever brought on by months of fearful ex eitement-Lady's Pictorial. Industrious Danish Children. The chi'dren of Denmark are taugh to knit- when but five years old.. Evel in the- public schools this Is quite a ewstitution, although the privat u(chools made it an absolute rule, one hout ,ach day being given to that In 40stry.. The-saame rule applies In thk bomelife, one hour being devote' daily either to sewing, knitting, cro eheting, embroidery or lacemaking~ ,4 - Woe is this considered suffcient; th< gog-wOman of the family' Is gup lamed never to beidie, shenpust alway have something on thand to; be 'talex - a~ p., If a chance visitor comes in, pr : arndriMA for the day, both* bavY ~ th*-, needlework with. thern.-Wo man's- Horse Conapanion. Patience and Perseverance. - Three-million pa ckages of Pxtnam Fade les Dyes are- put 'Ap every-year.. To do ti mannS:tates the handling of one thundre ahousand. 3on of dye stuff. S'he p eLare filled by dipping the dy< -itaff upwtlarge wooden spoon and plac .mg in an .en'el6pe. Five car loads of dly staff a wooden spoon! This I esegin ' yte-dozens e esmp by the Ptnam Fade ., Unionige lio. The mdle iy nijployes of al clases n te atedStates in 1900 wa .1,017,653. . Ne'w Jersey Skin Troubles iCan"'t resist Tetterine. "Ihave been trouble with Fazemaf four years. Tetterine has don - -me so much good that I gladly recommen it. Send another box."-W. C. uller, Semi mele Cottage, Sea Cliff, N. J. 50e. a; box b: 'mail from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.,1 jcour druggist don't keep It. The new Ameer of Afghanistan has de - - lared against the admission of missionarie tc his country. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy Cures Irrega lar Heart Action. At Druggists, 50 cents. The jailer should not be known by thl company he keeps., Cabinet Ministers in Mexico recefvr 15.000 a year. Tired Out "I was very poorly and could hardly get about the house. I was - -tired out all the time. Then I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and it only b--. took two bottles to make me feel iperfectywell."-Mrs. N. S. Swin ney, Princeton, Mo. Tired when you go to bed, tired when you get u tired all the time. :ly ? Your blood is im pure, that's the reason. You are '-g on the border li rye ex haustioim e. yrer's Sa'rsaparil db qui~ y oldaramil medicine. folow his sz'A DF) SEALTATALOG MAGE'S WFFKLY SE* Discusses the Christian View of the Grim Destroyer-Religion Removez Death's Sting. WASIINGTOiN, D. C. - The iastian view of death as the entranceo a fuller life is presented in .this Eas discourse by Dr. Talmage from the text I Cor.,xv, 54. "Death is swallowed up in victory." About 1870 Eastermornings have.wakened the earth. In France for three $enturies the almanacs made the year begin at East er until Charles IX. made the year begin at January 1. In the Tower of -London there is a royal pay roll of .Edwa I., on which there is an entry of eightdan pence for 400 colored and pic.ued ea with which the people sported.1 Xuas slaves were fed and alms were distributed on Easter. Ecclesiastical council 'met in Pontus, in Gaul, in Rome, in Achaia, to decide the particular day and after a con troversy more animated than gracious de cided it, and now through all Christen dom in some way the first Sunday 4fter the fuil moon which happens upon or;next after March 21 is filled with 6 ic The royal court of the Sx hs up of fifty-two. Fifty-one are p the royal household, but Eas j.s n. She wears richer diadem, . more jeweled scepter, and; a tions are irradiated. id when, after a harsh winter an ate sp she seems to step out of the snowb n rather than the conse to come out of the north instead of t of the arctic rather than tis-. mounting from the icy equinox, uwe4 come this qu , hoidin hih in right hand t e ched ff seuce,adhold ing' her hand the key to all the cemeteries in. Chris ten3om. My text is an ejaculation. It of haiuiahs. Paul wrote righ arguan&t about the resurrection, aai d6b served all the laws of logic, but when.e^ came o write the words of the text his fis'eand his pen and the parchment on which he wrote took fire, and he cried out, "Death is allowed up in . 'tory!" It is an cit; ing to see m y routed and, ' ng. y run each other down. They scatter everything. valuable in- the track. tnwheeled artillery; hoof of horse on breast of wounded and dying manx You have read of the French falling back from Sedan of Napoleon's track of 90,000 corpses in tie snowbnks of Russia, of the retreat of our armies from Manassas or of the five kings tumbling over the rocks of Beth horan with their armies while the hailstorms of heaven and .the swords of Joshua's host struck them with their finy. In my text is a worse discomfiture. It seems that a black giant proposed to coil quer the earth. He gathered for his host all the aches and pains and .malarias and cancers and distempers and epidemics of the ages. He marched them down dril-. ing them in the northwest wind and amid the slush of tempests. He threw up barri cades of grave mound. He pitched tent of charnal house. Some of the troops marched with slow tread commanded by consumptions, some in double quick com manded by pneumonias. Some he took by long besiegement of evil habit and some by one stroke of the battleaxe of casualty. With bony hand he rjunded at the back door of hospitals and sickrooms and won all the victories in all the great battlefields of all the five continents. Forward, march! ordered the conqueror of conquer ors, and all the generals and commranders in-chief and all presidents and lings and sultans and czars dropped under the feet Iof his war charger. But, one Christmas night his antagoznst was born. As most of. .the plagues and sicknesses and despotisms come out of the east, it was appropriate that the- new conqueror should come out ei the same quarter. Power is given Him to aiwaken all the fallen ~of..all the.'centuries -and of all 1ards- and' rion dead t brgae ~ ae host,:the '~ giant , lfall bgsik, and tlie brigade frmthe riven sepuleasers *1i1 take hinig fromi beneath, and the brigade of descendi' immortals will take him from asbove,an deathi shall be swallowed up in victory. .-- "-'. - . 5. . " The old braggart that threatened the conquest and demolition of the planet has Slostihis tl ,e. has lost his scepter, has lost 'his pjala has lost his prestige, and the one word Hrten''bvir all the gates of mausoleum and- catacomb and necropolis, ons cenotaph and sarcophagus, on the lone ly lihan of the 'arctic explorer and on the catafalque of great cathedral, written in capitals of azaha and calla lilly, written in musical cadence, written in doxology of great assemblages, written on the sculp Itured door of the family vault, is "Vic tory." Coronal word, embannered word. Iapocalyptic word, ohief word of triumphal arch under which conquerors return. SVictory! Word shouted at Culloden and fBalakclava and Blenheig~ at Megiddo and So'ferino, at Marathon, where the Athen it.as drove back the Medes; at Poitiers. where Charles Martel broke the ranks of the Saracens; at Salamis, where Themis tocies in the great sea fight confounded the Persians, and at the door of 'the eastern cavern o'f chiseled rock, where Christ came out through a recess and throttled the king of terrors and put him back in the niche from which the celestial Conqueror had .iust emerged. Aha! When the jaws of the eastern mausoleum took down the black giant "death was swallowed up in victory." I proclaim the abolition of death. ''he old antagonist is driven back into mythology with all the lore about Stygian 'fer-ry and Charon with oar and boat. Mel rose abbey and Kenilworth castle are no more in ruins than is the sepulcher. We shall have no more to do with death than we have with the cloakroom at a govern or's or a president's levee. We stop at such cloakroom and leave in charge of a servant our overcoat, our overshoes, our outward anparel. that we may not be im peded in the brilliant round of the draw ing room. Well, my friends, when we go out of this world we are going to a King's banquet and to a reception of monarchs. and at the door of the tomb we leave the cloak of flesh and the wrappings with which we meet the storms of this world. At the close of an earthly reception, under the brush and broom of the porter, the coat or hat may be handed to us better than .sen we resigned it, and the cloak of hmiinny ' l,Sally be returned to us impr ''dghtened and purilied and glori Y our bodies re tui want to get rid of. ir w' ses and all their * ~ to, e and all their ess o om We want them -t thro ch of soil and heat -& ~ seasons, out of which ' t them as much etter thathtey'are' w as the body of tI-c rosiest and healthiest child that bounds ove-- the lawn in Central Park is better tha.n the sickest patient in Bellev'ue hospii ta. u as to our soul, we will cross right ove', e waiingfor obsequies, independ -ent of obituary. into a state in er~ better, with wider room and vel oies -e -yojxd computation. the dullest of d* into companionship with the very besVYspirits in their very best mood, in the veralo of the universe.the four walls burnishd paneled and pictured and glorified with all the ages been able to invent. V ry! 'This view, of course, makes it of b little Importance whether we are ct ted . 5: Ii.-e latter is du to du i r is aahes to ashes. . any preer incinerat ' them haV4 witho or pro st. The world in roded t -cremation mayv iefvrsally adopted bU as well 1 general consent. MWy of the ihgh and best spirits have' u 41l process. Thousands and tens" of God's children hag en .cremated P. Bliss and wife, th aWge"tic singe cremated- accident at Ashtabula bridg John , cremated by persecutiQ: Latimer and Ridley, cremated at Oxfor, Pothinus and Blandina, a slave, and Ale ander, a physician, and their comrad cremated at the order of M&M Aui lius; at least a hundred- Musand Christ's disciples cremated, and there c be no doubt about the resurrection their bodies. If the world lasts as much. er as has thus far, there perhap?. room for the large acreage set pait' f resting places, but there is plen f' yet, and the race need not p of fire until it comes to it. uetirefer the old way. But w r o natural disintegration or c io 1 ahall get that luminous. buoy d transcendent, magnifcent, pli b cture called the- resu 'll.have it; I will have, ii; be:e are ins of ced. - A trance ection after a. few' y mental power and . William Tennent, the last generatiou,3 ald Alexander, a. nu ra om being sentimental owrtfe 'in mC eulogistic terms-Rev. William Tennet seemed'"to die. His spirit ap ently..l e body. People came in dayi c/ ' said, "He is dead, he a deaf3.'--4 that fled returned, and Willis write what hetad seea S gone. . found some time that -whatA suspended - animation''or' comats is brief death, giving the soul 'an'c 'on. into the next world, from w,). it comes back, a furlough of a few locf granted from' the conflict of life'to-wblh it must return. Do not this waking men from trance and this waking up-V sects from winter lifelessness,'ri d, waking up of grains buried 309f years gt make it easier fq you to.believe- at.yu body and minie ter the:vsoaboi.o h grave shall rouse and rally, :tlough be 3000 years between our last breath inc the sounding of the archangelic revela Physiologists -tefl us that while the aos: of our bodies are''b ut with.seh, wOied ful economy that we can spare. netin and the loss of a finger is a -hihiderirnt and the injury of a toe joint makaes bibe still that we have two or, thrpe .U!es physical apparatuses, and no aaatdnl)r 0 physiologist has ever been -able.to tell tha they are good for. They .gna. be t foundation of the resurrection body,'ibrt] nothing to us in this state to be in4-i rably valuable in the nex,t ,s$e.,% Jewish rabbis and the scientistf orou day have found out that there 'are t a': three superfluities of body that. are ta thing gloriously suggestive of anothe;tat I called at my friend's house on'e mer day. I found the yard all p u with the rubbish of carpenter's an son's work. The door was off. b, plumbers had torn up the floor. Th c was being lifted in cupola. All th ai tures were gone, and the paper h ez were doing their work. All-the er improvements were being: intr4 at that dwelling. There wg.not, a . the house fit to live ' though a .3no could not have My friend had gone ith< Holy Land; expecting' to oe. ' end of six month when the to be done.. And oh, whatr.wd.h 13c when at the end ofsix months heaei and.found the old house had~bein e larged and improved and rif&.*' Thi is your body. It looks w niw1* rooms filled with health, and 'w. coal make a suggstion But' aft tery mustb he adraised a~ solved we 'have -a notmade with hands, ens. -~ Oh, what a day'when Tdyour body evera soul not pity it,.or and your soul not the question, '.dM ' 'any,' trouble and' np thize with it, gro t, ' d. der' the depr - soul ever have a' celebrated it with kin ed and elastic step? S 8e ed two such good fri separated. And so when the worWvd 'morning shall come the soul wi crying, "Where is my'- body?" And' body will ascend, .saying, "Where-i soul?" And the Lord of the resurreets will bring them together, and it will bis perfect soul in a perfect body, 'introdus by aperfect Christ into a perfect hdavte Victory! Do you wonder that on Easter da,i: swathe our churches with' gaila'ndat-'h you wonder we celebrateit ,with t *nc consecrated voice of song that we.n vite, with the..deftest-fingerson cornet and with doxologies that b~ arches with the billows of ouid i sea smites the basalt at GiantsCaii* Only the bad disapprove of the re rgi tion.. A cruel heathen warrior heard Mr."3 fatt, the missionary, preach about ~t resurrection, and he said to the nssid ary, "Will my father rise in. thals day?" "Yes," said the missionary.' all the dead in battle rise?" said the c'ri chieftain. "Yes," said 'the misaisine Then said the warrior: "Let me heat'3 more about the resurrection. There e be no resurrection; there shall be no' r~ urrection. I have slain thousands in Ni tie. Will they rise?" Ah, there 1rill more to rise on that day than thoseiwho crimes have never been repented of g want to see! But for all others whd.' lowed Christ to be their pardon and :ths life and their resurrection it will be a d: of victory. The thunders of the last day will be t salvo that greets you into harbor. T lightnings will be only the torches oft umphal procession marching down to< cort you home. The burning worlds flas ing through immensity will be the rocki celebrating your 'coronation on thron where you 'lJl reign forever. and forev and forever.''e e is deataR What ha we to do with' th? As y'o'ur reuit body and soul swang,off from this pIar on that last' day you'will see deep gash all up and down the hills,"deep gashes; through the valleys, and they will the emptied graves, they will be the abi 'doned sepuTchers, with rough grou> tossed on each side of them, and slabs u lie uneven on the.suit hfJocks, and the .'sill be fallen monumena and cenotap1 and then for the fir'st~ time you will app: ' e the full exhilaration of the te: "eath is swallowed up in victory." .tCanterbt. 190s. L. EloDschk l URES RHEUMATISM AND CATARRH. nt To Profe- )-Medicine Free! . Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) kills the ]? cison in the blood which causes rheuma it Ism (bone pains, swollen joints, sore - Fles, eches and pains) and catch ad rea, deafness, hawking, spitting, ringing sta t ' ), thus making a permanent cure isyfte else fails. Thousands cured. Many uffdred from 30 to 40 years, yet B. B. B. 8'ured'-them. Druggists g1 per large pot e .e. To prove it cures, sample of B. B. B. spent free by writing Blood Balm Co., 12 i fitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free mediclt advice g'ven. B. B. B esent at once prepaid. Silk is the strongest of. all vegetable or o animal threads. It is three timM -strong as a. fly.en thread of the same Earliest Eussian X yon -short of haY. , plant a prodlglly prolific.millet. 5 to of rich hay acre. Prics, 60 lbs., , $S.00; w freights. John A. eCo.,La , Wis.. A Cliistmas was first Best For the Bowels. Swhat ails you, headache to s can S never get well until your bowels right. CaSOABETs help naturs, cure yc5n without a *ripe or pain, produce easy nattiral.Movements, cost you just 10 cents to strtgetting,your -health back. CAsazTs Cady Cathaftic,the genuine, put up in metal boes-every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it.. , of imitations. "Qectri b service in Paris has prove( very unprofitable. 1?'$ antly cured. No fits ornervous nesa t day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nekv rer.$2trialbottleandtreatisefree Dt. a:,HzxNE,Ltd., 931ArchSt., Pa. .The metroplitan police of lool afte - Qo-mile of roads and stre . Ptrix .Fanuzass DYYs are fast to sun. ght, washing and rubbing.. Sold by al Shetland's shortest night is five hours bit her longest is over eighteen hours. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever usec for all affections of throat and lungs.-WM 0. ESD*r.T, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. Ratio of mortality in Switzeriand ha decreased one-fourth in thirty years. STT or-Ouo, CiTY or To.no,LD - Lucas CouxTY. Taaxx J. Onmy ,nake oath that he is th senior partner of the firm of F. J. Caszr 09., doing business in the City of Toledc County and State aforesaid, and that sail firm will payt of oxs EUDT<D DOL tins for.ej d everycase of caTanna the oginot -e onred by the use of HALL - Cana .Qun. . FaaNr J. CasazY. Sworp to pefore me and subscribed in m res ce, this6th day of Decembee "et=.: '..1886. A. W. GL.asox, .-Y--- Notary Public. . HalPs Catarrh Cre is taken internaly, an p acts directly on the blood and mucous su L faagg f the system. Send for testimonial e free. -- F. J: Czx 1 Co., Toledo, O. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Messrs. .W. .. Gregg of Memphi, 1 .and I. Harwood of Birmini a ham. Aa:,'he incorporated the Lee( WiCd Mf'w with capital' of _60,0 ,ool ad .engage I .-x'cel1and outsell aH other co on .the 'market. This sp volumes for their merits. -A your daer -about th Royal Worce& CARTRIDGES I from .22 to .50 loaded with -always give entire satisfactio 6 zodern manner, by exact m THEAY 811 OT WH ERE Y(0IM t orarrtut gtting beatiua so14 moves from the soi ,ge quantitics of 2Potash, T4ic fertilizer ap "~ .~ plied, must furnisi es enough Potash, or th< land will lose its pro n- ducing power. Read ca-efully our books -on crops-sent frs e' GERMAN KALI WORKS Mts. Francis Podmore, 'T U ,-Saranac Lake,. .l H4e Health to Lydia E. :table Compound. Read "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :- For seve was born I felt a peculiar weakness, suci before, with severe"pains in the ovaries a " I tried the doctor's medicines and wasted. A friend who had been cured ti Pinkham's Vegetable Compound so, also your Sanative Wash, and I mi such relief before. Within six weeks I felt young and strong and happye n " This is several years ago, but Lyi Compound is my only medicine. If I doses brings instant relief."-MRs. FRAI $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE L] When women are troubled with irm menstruation, weakness, leucorrh womb, that bearing-down feeling bloating (or flatulence), general debility,i tration, or are beset with such symptoms a excitability, irritability, nervousness, sl( gone" and "want-to-be-left-alone" feeib they should remember there is one tried tinkbm's Vegetable Compound at Refuse to buy any other medicine, for yoi Capudine] Headaches, LaUrippe, Colds, etc. Money back If it fails, 15& 2.AI Drug tores try WE PAY R. R. FARE ATD UNDER $50 f Deposit, Guarantee and a 8a Ta 200 z[ lTEESCHOLARSHIP!% BOARDAT sici e COST. Write Quick to GA.-ALA BUSINESS COLLEUB, MACON. GA. wDIsconrt; gre )_ m n i? P Q__ in aed by dall p,ape .r .wean be, at3 no3 8ost to you, healhfulhome. Adres Thusnksi drn reb A SUE, PEED AN SAF DETR I N AL CALIER3YERS. ACEP n.e re deanoed inu ia KWN RES President W. C. e. York, +Owes Pinkhi's Vege Ier Letter. ral years afier my last child as I never had experienced nd frequent headaches. found it money worse than irough the use of Lydia E. advised me to try it. I did st . say I never experienced was like another wonan. I ore. dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ever feel bad or tired a few cis PoORE. TER IS NOT GENUINE. gular, suppressed or, painful lacement or ulceration of the ation of the ovaries, backache, ndigestion, and nervous pros-' dizziness, Jsiue ,eplessness, melancholy, "a pgs, blues .and hopelessness, and true remedy. Lydia E. once removes such troubles. sneed the best, y family physician told me to Ripans Tabules, as- he had d them of great benefit in sev pbstinate cases of indigestion dyspepsia. I felt better within y, and was soon greatly relieved., Lve always been subject to bad' headache until I began taking Tabules, and you don't know t a relief it is to be entirely from these. cents, cosuatas fsa to FewN sed a scand, 1HSN A. SALZER SEED CO0 250 ESCHOLARSHIPS. y a onceTE LANIEE soUTEBRN 88 LGE, Macon. Ga. Bo kkeep n,Penmanship, tbf~f SURINSFATRLi I sthenwCs DCddf p casbe tion S4 2 tf OrU 5 Medicines furnished. &ddreUs J..SHAFE, D' LLEI'S BUSIHESS COLLEGE, .r. ic..oesfuSchooL. Nomainria. asnees SGANTT'S SPATENT COTTON PLANTERS Guano Distributers Write for Prices and Catalogue. The Giantt If'g Co., MACON, - GEORGIA. J. T. GANTT, Proprietor. ACS. ing gnawed to distraction by iabe.They depend upon the )f worms present in the intes ire course by ussing-q )RM KILLER. j YER OFTHESE MONTEft. NONE BUT DR. BOYKIN'S. SOD EVERYWHERE.