The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1901-1982, April 11, 1906, Image 6
st::ii~hed re::aiia o
:n l t!:e l''ourtb
.ir : paraphelr
ASTEVc1
- n:
:h,-pi:.g;iai.e bar'
o b somI :iaC w1t1
0i ol i.djH L1
outherulntra
-:iz her. .
Tonvdohe ade
wee b:oomo a
h.... gyrm a biut a 1 i untih'l au
as:l es ami~ i adorn itseif inl nmiUII 5
L'ues tretsnnred fromn Iris fai-t kni-. Thb
landsctpe is cl.med iinder the ticol
Of new as1r::tion 1n1:d n is elitice
to go 0oth ::nl bccotie acqilailte
anew w th ll- ue flowers.
as dear oid -racis of Asoisi calle
Out witi th. riowers, as we knor
and enjoy we. we think of them b.,
individuIO :::tncs foi our minds seen
to demand a specialiing title for eacl
thing we 'nIfeunter, wbethe; it be pic
ture of soni. story or nzatural object
WhIen we conisider the names of flow
--4
r ghtwvitd dawl
* Illumines land and sea
Hharthis bright wvith<
lcss light,
Hnd Decaventy bharmony
t rue to Di od, therise
MLaths'in the' new-born
u hd from his tombof
Cbc stone has rolled a
e -s in their historical development, WE
are brought face to face with the fact
t. at Easter really changed the nomen
c.ature of our tloral world.
Befote Chrlstian!!y swept over
Europe, the plants were unmed for
the pagan deities. W'. have to-day
reminisenee of this en-.itiing in Ve
nuts' Fly- trao9 and Jupiter's Beard
With the asc.endancy of our faith, thE
ve~gelable kingdom had( to be rechris
tened, just as the ..umian convert:
Thne Savionr Himself had fetv Flant:
lnmed f'or H~u, perhnaps. from a feel.
ing of. rc~oeee. We have, ihowever
Ch'-ist'. Thorn. which is supposed t<
havye s:pn!:ed the material for thi
Crown:. His ahother was much hon
ored. A'.' bWcssoms with "Virgin'
pretixd. :z. Vir.,in' Bower, wer'
inmed for her, andI *mse. too, tha
a uoT t0 I x
INFLUENM w
WORL
bare ".\labien - , II . an
ny ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ;;11 ofr~ f -\ rv.' : I II
-.h lr\ earhe us to-Id:,
r Lnly. i, (" ur L ul'*v-, li n
--m.,. L - ly I I ~Tr e' I La h
f wN it '. -; :'. t ohn
-i , !., '<:ity m y of U h
.!ld eronh':l.
Our wo.r pai re a cin-lr for nx
- \11h e, ev d ! 'te lrs .1w
t ;r uppl~j':uitei t'~e! c-4I:y ando ha~
i-.n rn ava (c inw asiceV they intel
t oO(r anCe !tr (A er fliowers :
tiit t.Wr owa ide. Ii 01- the inter
pre-atin of plan:s on the econorii
side gr:,w the great Doctrine ef Sigin
tures that ruled the - ecalI wor!
(lown to the sevenzernih cc::ury. Thi
doctrine of siatturrs exr.lained tha
-The mercy )f God-ia keth . s grass
zto growe upon the mountains vin1 thi
herbes for the use of man, andi hatd
not only tamped inon them a distine
form, but also given them particula
signatures, whereby a m::n may rea
even in legible characters the use o
- thr-m." Acc'rding ,. this theor;
plants bearing red frut were good foi
the blooC; the barbarry. lecause ' i:
K
, the Call
Km
___ .~ In
ucc- -
Hx.
Chri
day, C<
~UlCS fror1
yellow bark, was a cure for jaundice
the trerabling grass deterred attacks
of ague; the oxalis, having cordate
leaves, was a preventive of heart 1is
ease; Our Lady's Thistie, with its nu
merous prickleis, mend d a stich in thn
side: the Soloruou's Seni. by certair
mar ks in its root, indicated that 1
'ou'd scal ip ail --uet, and thi:
root, wries Gc--arde, the English sur
geon of the sixteenth century, "taketi
awa i"'n one night, or two at the most
any bruise, black or blut sl ots, g-'tem
by' falls or wt. rden's willfulness it
st';mblin; upon their hutsbands' tists.
Our English literature azbe.unds in al
lusions to this doctrine of signatures
as rhen '.ilton in
"Then purged with eupbrasy ..nQ rue
His visual orbs, for he bad much to see."
miakes Gat-riei clear Adaz.is visiOl
with the 1little cuphirasin or eyebright
whvlich because of a dark, pupil-lk
spot e-n its corolla, was considered
eure for we. k eyes.
While evolving the dctr'ne 0 signa
tures on tae one hand, cur forefather:
developed on the C t'er r spi:.itual ors
of aIrarts that connected the tiower:
with~ the founidation of their religion
Our Lady's Thistle merited its nami
from a legend of the flight of the ho!,
famWily from Bethlehem. As Mlar,
nursed the Infant by the roadside,
fe w drops of mi!!: fell on a plant a
er feet, a-:d the leaves retain to tii
:wneration the vouchers for the Sto:
Most of the Chjristian legends es
tlain the plaut's behavior during Pat
s0on Week. The veronica bears th
::lprnt that Saint \'eronica receive
'n her ha ndkcrchief when she presse
fm:a cut toe throng anad wired th
pe-siration from the Saviour's bron
Thle F'rit::iaria, or Checkered LIly
a.:re tI:e sacrifice, w.as pure whit
wi-2 upornedmc cur. It stood proudli
e:wit durin: :he Suffering, until dark
ress ensbr~oud ed the c'arth and it sna
:a all nature hat itself was sorron~
agits is j:. uOUnIe' garmlemi t
:and bp.:an to we . .v:
it.rieve-. in som b re --ire. w.:h bw1tr)'
he ".an -l"i esen peta!~l eversed:
' t t . o (.-l a cr !. w
I:uan atL ti4 . e: forrit ofhe inross m:
:t -.e . fm 1 t r p n ! th . l'r . ho
roud. The' :-0 he bearo *r h"
< y e In s t)
- .: nd abot tl s lsi' , w -h r '' v
eni!ay i " to ina -0 1lsi e t.: 1 t heli:
l~ea''b~losmis ob~rifying God f:or as hi
the Cos uh t cen: te it is o -
orhe poppe .e oarrye- the m e:- h
of tie~. Ito dnopt gra e seve n to e i
reo. Theven. it . i resers a*1
th s in i e o Sthe'l cenre ,,: itCe tot. beh
r thi gro.o the pee ,>~d he naoh
kaow la:s w!!:" ieaer was throtin li e
Irinana -is we in): if theyv ?ver V:-0 A u
kuife td 'it they sle cff lenthwine .
dThe spene still conhers with remI^e"-e
beinuste whten oodst on the
way to Calvary, ir h1oldl-y f.:eed4 the i
Ienaven nstead of pay*Ning bn , I by
he other trees Vd. TLhe willow w-IA I:nI
usdfor ine scotrges, %.-d ever sinwe Bi
it has boweli its :)ranei-es in torrow. lit
sThe eilder in commot.-!y .:n-posedl to be .,t
id(
tthe tree upon 7;ica .indas- nan.:-ged '
h;imsel . It 2:- not to) be usedl even fmr Ih
! tilt
firewood. lloweve;, it is a s-ifec retuge
in time of storm, for no: even lgt h
tning will deign to strike it. A fungus vi
that grows on the elder nd i-s nowen
known as Jew's ear was criginaNY 1
called Judas' car. The cedoar, thbe pino, SO
and the box ire all connected with thle i i
Crucifixion. Different authorities vary
in just what woods d d form the Gross. l
i ll.
Im!
l'
'let
hn
l
41110
101
liii
rie
'.4 ' 'not
pcrfmcs~cct n~cocorin
oundhc'rocucwort.wo
-n at n oti
bic lve an o impscard,
>ond thc tomb,'world t
'c liiceofIii~.o but
Behconques Deth-n cyrss, ninc~a h
ne, an th' o; Sin hy On
mesm like~rsd frove meil x1t"h
hetogheebehe floore, te- sp' e,
nd tie oxb eteo euif h thi
e llies of Diy saoctu.")Tehrc ]
HesaysheCos to pes,thlie etder.othe .
pinre a the lo;bet Saint whchys- on1
so qfoten ro spreahe tr:1a:iTon s
l ory ofam Lebaon (eedar thatit come s
untoethee, the fir treewo the inere lik
ndcte be o eheiobatiyheh
place oldm sanctuay.- he touc noa.
fthe reis cosidere four woods aeces to'
syt the iCoss to smbliz th fourw
infilien would rspradTet taditionem
of'Adam, and oneidecresn thtigs or
I(thmade for l tree wod thisue infer- A
eclbing trisuor frutol muTad
oThmery.ld wend ma rse to-dany th
othe ig of aepch here~ wge ased
yeit theyl indiateda taei inC or iwnts
etviluzationd. They represent the t1ime 3i1
morth mader for himadhi euse.Te'irf
Fpeulir tanitors orations must new oi
sho soe'oncio with ithisddeo histry so
oril 'mgey fr deire ris'aen tidy th
to thedt ofh~ "teoh li ere ofte iee. X
tha eac Crated. tin;;h iluesoits j
to ur reesi i thaue Et"te a. 3
mor seprs oe havbe texpein all
Easter. witeh i isoodtts of fnry fo~
brnF a1 fe"hreshe desrouti advns sot nd j h
to' coneider oe sheiy hrowonhly e
ieh oneaiin telome lso the in- -1
dividua li tylrof ith iiout hekih!.r
-Agnestth Coergord Tnhe i ouselbyid.
'lll T h ro i nghi te gg . so 11p1t g~ h
Inl sm art of Eop the re 114 i. an eau
Eatend oner gewhihei ots, ofhfun pri
lae he Lrethe grudissf. n
lHE PERFECTLAV
TR REGULAR S UNDA SERMO
9he LT of t-. Te.r Lo-d is Perfect'
LnsofPrftin
\*l '* i R
V.:1." ! ..
wg a in liiis 1n 1: i. :
would it:; : n-o.' r in.or' b in i ho od is
miryno- i s-siri sotl.it manh-iI
V' \' . o'd il l,. lit ( i s an'n
'bre fores ae prsiu is the copo
Sthiw The, m is miorvii' or
m$v i4: 3 mit t : i. tis
-:4 i.:litn ..r :<l aelulit e . i %a .Il':>
3 :0 , o -:- i .1 T (-( t 1 l d it il
c o Iia' ;t311 di.I 1 t CT t 01'(k
\,i i :I i- u1 nerk ity . "aiir.
n of ila. worbi.hi, inor (enern!!
ad I f:neer benr fr 1. lit Gd i
('l(1d 1'.ith QIl %i'(s tmirs oi f rg :. un
[-o,4 i in w *, ,. i., t e lnd notin
l: k'. bu 3[in td' indust ieixt dOks
nas.i is a vrenture A f hinr n-vii
n m.'. W'lit dal' c i i t o i . d
every the bzas of hnit unield.l
44~ ~ ~ T talk~ about 1411 1 c4421 iti
41'. 3 ndlt i i h1 "ach iing Th e
i1n 13:1 Ther is~ ie' ts and theres
bi 'tin ~ 1o- i4'i'm.I4 C (.hrist o ial
e lo h t'i:::l 3- by34i itl c' Not 3t il.
, i14 thallh I%% 11:1~a-e Wha4*114 N't-11
iendevor to ,,mkenI a pha-rei s
i 'm o cr y' wip!s on4 ;ti
indr i s NMenl is ote.-rnfvd
iion of t s'>i4y. Ast nteretl aited
omo i':. exuds. of itnisinl
thi be.l : ean't bue ju1'th o iht1 r
I'l. *.43. . IV''" .I 1 34 1 a ri J1ill!
" eli1re stte . ta laboteth
I* 1s;)oIr-.se long [%s. menpiv y must
ilthj:i .I i Iii"; 1; (i;L st'.ss il
liI.~ , t' i l' :,:!("1 a") we1 ( .11N
nyc:ol violwch i s phi The1
-m l nhe Moun (t is31 1 1 t i t ti b.
a man by ts precepts and hfei
In to he ban as wrii ral What
tneeded. vomaikz men u i dfret'I
.er~i of 44riet. Such teah itngts 13h
30 C1 .
ie. :for it :has becomemor f eel-V.Ii43
then ii4Il:iyli ar 'ttic lated iyt I
ponIohili t Ii nnt he pure livinlgP
ior: i moder nwspaper. thongrefore
knoty. cfi n h 1.
h2 thl :irfrc . ri fin i' tr ies on e
insi: : nl of il . ad soin weaken
m14n uEi('"rwiy Inconsiste 1nil sta tm n
Ii ::15 1.r14;!:m c in'entay nii t
p4 WiO on ie fondividualhior ati
ord mi::1 is toughitf Nolt t ale.
keht wmord toet : eonitionse 0f
:i:n .i. i T eh d wich tival te
rIt.the o lyp'dotit u~ the rightPwa
i th.e:y ils :4d evo to worhk yourit
el ti is repunt wi4're nthinrex
iiC~ oVII v o:;r ein ha4 is a n v relty.s
ei'('dren4 in te Ilmeaof itlid
trip::y. tis at mfr:'a keugt. aThe
:1nesi: of itssnse s has noirefhlty.
-t to'n.dC?(of Inuhs afon' tenemellt.
hetnti.n inre lness ohe imfu
teriomunei' wof much of the "Fpirt.
nut lie areli me:: suouights. i tJes
1l'eOss was'4~it only acthi ina wuih
.h ten4iii(nV thes n)oiefl so iail mes-t
aiT gmnC3 i0utfo cheerle "Iow
tlite in oma:t the poi' n uith.
iairiclgie in0D tes, dd N ie-th
niet. --t:1t ow: ofGo. thrt is lasd
therot workintre and dn ouh
d oi f oud.oui't has frit
"ae otheg cedscinto qindividur
ier OeinsI(tii2 :hesethr forc~'e 111i1
~ke 414 iilivi u iresponib hi iyI
de put the lo ndtruth oft:hpentunh.
isat 'ol ~' wor with aotong recodt.
42o13 hauht 1of so1re ' t iossg d
know it. Ande hoii naon ha v n1le~i'
i. We135hh coiut the m.oflit hade
leii tohem t arr tiant. r hnroine ledi~
naionni 1a4dnI tes and5( run.e ofThe
oics wniefchartisized. Tndenm
ned. which ridiced ae wodes.aired.
inog is toe' to cry14 "ROnt!" Be utioI
d who wllend prohels They wYre
i' 110 pake ilfor o. ho oy of
Lerdfe came yo tem ary:nd hey
len ntion.':1!liislxr They imd feel 3
at. they' pointout the yor itway,
i from ispiresome to wek iit.
ttvii. s oaione wat kept Xivt
aSe ofil eitstns of responsibi31lioty
its owilldeeds ast an future.3134ii
hat'e5 natnin thel tulness of243 time
andforirunner was John theBaptis
at' h~ keta h is summed up in the
worruepent Thel rich( mantw~kith'
aroa are e to bie leveled down'
teotinsi: iy 4u the i oour man4 w1i41th
ysoSart pnow; for Bthea is laid3
th t prafe you te1'2' and down you'
1. akd and14 Iildre are e hung y .
lheyng theus ~oInn the poor.::
deny te ;rhiin a the Illttuth.*;
kwatre joou earn and nothing more.t
eAn youh upbe. thit messaie and.
ty ofI14pent:" Johnl (Id been preach
viul. E c t ne of~iii yoi.u knows
- -- this is 41i' a~re of religious oler'a:
it by : 1:ki ''or wocen :
I : pe! o :: e~s~eI - ofi'l er
1* ' V.t I.
- : wed t !;ewo rbio
n, 1:;: h : f : i: i
- w * uli w e ; I: : I : 'in
n. n:: t a in. T 1 . t I:1n : 1!mI
1: 0 u r r :;.a S. Ii Ol'! w I i.gii in
': n h re i :1 1:
..,(. in I4114 a og ", -: wio l !e w c i u
w m:i: :thm. -:aN i . ;% an t:; e of :1o wI
i'u sm 11 lli , wnelot l U 'lord it
1i- m 4r eu r in :llti friloll Nyw iI
win -e mo'n':al womIe live fir for
I oI 1 '-r u forIu1' 0 1y1 WI - '
it is na- moss:- in thos hio) hy
moneyv. 540:1f4e yur eonitrstelnS its
how You alm e 11Y lIg otir wetlh. C
Y1:1 say with o:tous ord if
Iae taken antihi from any m
by'.. falise c-cusaton. I testore him fm
I ob!': You1 kinow and I know it
tai oivfl ourt fortunes havo bleOi n (I
hoesty illegonll and tmiustly :
mI evd. By false - rt ris to
iichi4s. 1by fa lu4se of truis mone;i
Iby falso use of the powers of Gove1
Snhnibfalse hiisillss mtod tIIr
ormoaney been obtainerd. Iepintar
le~ids G'' ita riti iony d hel' mde: '
'.thi mividu111S or the commtunity Iro
whom this mno- vns take-n. '-oar
ronir conscit-ee to se". what wealflh
doing_ to YOU. Sitwo y'Ou eTered it
theposesio of mioney by work
byv inhe1ritance ave youl :a 1oider ml
or a truer woman-: Or hs mon
(:nde yoi little-soleid. iseI'l. oarro
ir-mud. oxtravag-ant. nrrogannt. sur
ious*? "Give it away at onco. eve:ry cr
we it. It is better Io "o tr 'otlu h I
:ith nlo money thanl with money''(' to
lowni, into hhell fire.
eMonley.is seiinding thouands of i
111m1o w tl::. lo:u ied, h'
n thi''ity. Tey It t eir wenaith
.......o God's :1nd,1 our vtc'nir.
aw: $lw ennony kil i.t by eon ir
'I','f
it l.:i o . ure,: *, nd 'r. .ar in 4T m tn:4
I I( nil And 1wh 41 de 1-y yt I T
-::4h)nk. on tt donditi: :hki ag 1114
m, IhfI 'y I l ti Int. F in Y 1 ou t
bie i t I I 1. iii m I are b oI
ilitand husinss. Eut oh
-:m fai!. Po forihs eeI P me
e - ive here .1nd. hs .e r ftr. 1 i
9-::2t o>i'i~ Lir . wfor b:hyin ma':'
h..v itt el is ni o ev' 1i1 b et1. lf or
. I i nsi :ft r iT. .; :-t I .n i 1 -
ii!nt bet ao:. ::ti ;i:. a-it, f1.:
I hern r h s su ! -: it . I z 1 i; 1
-ih:x *rv f Ih l 'I 't' 4i sin. f
m : I money . o w nid i' -w'
"o- h Wich h:T ow u icivieh. for !
5;- his in : Ir' ': soli. $i' I
SV I i my vAry om- ma lit ivii
44u:,-ir Qed -u1The rtr o Fi p
.1 44- 4:f4 44ontu in tCis 11.h(::iS l1e ers
4:" *:::y: :ll:i'i m1 w tt'tiene i
t.t!m of ti e: b.i' o 1 t'. get :a vie d
Ti.refos. puts: nii~w s-aithen
i .-e:' For 'oo.;'hut oate mcOpe r
lute c:1 itii. e m -s 'tie ,-~: Tn'iu
- Cnhm-krya -e ibi mroney :
: owrdh: thoy i pl:y u::nedi t
i ve of murbro. ind work i:
ionsibly as ewaorslefp the r
ili .y'a Sor4f wha e gr ::nd tho
whmt iw- ha ved thoie.Ciuot w
coolte.or
natcingFtr frhom Drr-fna.
hyer e w1o4rd Gd writesto th
:y of o u:r. 11:4 - p1 1 ie 4~Z0 . cufr :
ther honeymoo rei.]ati-copy itwn
nove;- noo: vts! aou gies ytou anoIh
ayof-he you problelattfrtsaid.
msh. wnt h0rd. f ya vr on he d'.
for: "Sek. rd. fo Th srn
.--~iarth.'' Wetn you~ fe'l lik Pa
>'vid said "Io c'asi themni '. I'0ee (1
hami is01 bett.er ib:11 m'nn0n;; 1ni
JeuX trod say:'etit "hci fup which a
t004 hr Ith :livend H. a ! It' no dri
hail w te mde -ft it ithroughe in
Some doe ano.In one of our aum(
un.tlr was an anre 'entitled.1
ne Toruched thbe as. he chn
-ome up from explorinifr :4.1 wreck as
n the" ies TheVn write: theC~
tnraph i alludedio th nicumhstn
zI ITHE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Act,
INTERNATMONAL LESSON COM.ENTS
FOR APRIL 15.
snisit: .7-us' r'ower over nixenzp and
;~t.Enke vij..1- - ode T i
ohn i.,-:3te~oryVeres.14. 15
Topie: A Great Faith and Heb'ier.
I. TI:e -nturi:n ask ald o (hrst
-. 1..U . "Endejl-s:yin.g." The
in 1or i 5-,I The proelin
- Ch:'.:.. aI inl t hl e serlmton JuIi.
1 1; k STWI 0' i 111 j' V i V. II I S'- ' o
Chri... Iaid.H . pokt picy. re
cre ' II I 1 ai 1:g . i :' m.
HIll migl ity dle..ds were-4 perf- ormned.
SYet I1is mniracles failedl to produce re
of euane ~ nr.31:2::o. 2. "C -ntur
' . 1 onSC srvanlt." A cen'turionl wasi a
.Ie iontan officer. rnikiii. with our eap
Irk tain. who had charge of l(A) mei. This
: c: enturion. though a Gentile. was fa
'oy vorable to the Jews. reiigipus y in
ia t elined. generous and kind. The ser
vant w:as Irobably a slave.
NP :'.. -Heard of Jesus." Or I1.s ar
rivat at Capeoraum. Ile must have
m! known of Ills miracles before this.
I "Sent-elders." The leading men-the
ai magistrates of Capernaum. "Beseech
Ir- ing Ihim." Earnestly entreating Ilim.
at These elders of the Jews must rave
is- been strongrly attached to -.e een
le- turion. "Would come." They evident
Ito ly thought it would be proper fior Hiim
to go to the house. even though the cen
U- turion was a Gentile. 4. "Camine to
as Jesus." Distress drives to Jens, and
c Jesus comes to those in distres. "*In
to stantlv." That is. earnestly .and with
m11 ut a n moment's delay. "He' w.as wor
- h thy." This is what the elders said of
i th centurion.
to .5. "Loveth our nation." Fe was
or prolily a proselyte of the gate-thait
mi is. one of those who embraced InJudism
ey on the whole. but without heeoming a
w. pro:aelyte of righteousness by acvept
if- lug circumcision.
"t 11. The centurien's opinicn of him
fe self (vs. G-8). G. ".esus went. f[e
-o wats glad to go w th them. I-4e iz the
Savior of the Gentiles :s well as the
on Jews. "Sent friends." This was the
11. sc50ond deputation. and it is quite
in likel!y that the centurion also came
s himself. See Mait. S:5-S. "Trouble
,i- not thyself." If he had known -lesus
Io- better he would have known tiat lesus
.v was anxious to help him. "Not wor
thy.' iHe was: only a Gentile and
thus outside of the favored nation. He
in regairde. Jesu.s a sierior bei4.-. 7.
Is "To come, mito Thee.- He felt as
. 1oui-h le could not approach into the
i- prekuce of One so 'great and So ho:y.
S "Ult SVty inl .. Word." 11e ha:1d prob
V. abI'y harda few morths before this
- bhav ChrIist h1ad.1: heled the ntoi.eutan's
s when at wo <'!iie0 firom him
(.i 'n 4 :4-.4>. et under author
iity." That i.. under t autority of
-h Whl.'' is contident that .lesns
11 S a esiy send anI an1 to Cure
is tservan: of his. is he can send a
o.s il nan errand1C.
I. . The ceituricn's faith reva rded
n ..lrve'led at im1." Th only
oth--r tine when JIesl us Isaid to have
ie!un *-tonished is in (:rk ;:i. when
Ile miarveled because of miiielief.
ChrIst I was not igniorant of the centur
faith. Ile kniew all about that
le'ore a word had been spaokeni: but
a Re' expressed IHis admiration wvith a
.d, v iew to ma~ke it more)I( cou~siemus
'o rat faith." Fa':ithi is that soujl
God.It is the medium througrh whaich
al w recive the blessings of the t'ivine
life "In Israel." After the return
fru the captivity this term was give~n
au to al JIews. liI. "Servaint whuole.
Tet healing t'ook platce. at a, diac'e
.fromt Chris:. HeI could heal by a word
- as well as by a tone'h.
S IV. The widow's son raised from
othe dead irs. 11-17o. 11. "The day
after." "Soon afterwards."--1. V.
.'Mueh people." Jlesus was now reach
inug the height of His popu>:ri:y. 3'2.
1Y "The gate." Nearly all towns mai~l vil
e. lages wvere surrounudedl by wailis as a
:e protection.- "Carried out." Withi the
Sexcepition of kings, all burials -wvere
Sout:side the city. "'Much people."
ier Here was a .large comp~lany of maourn
' ers. Nain is approached by a mu:rrow,
mI rocky path: there was only, one en
k- trance to the city: the two proces.ions
1t met on the western slope of the hill
- side. 1:8. "Had compassionl." He. did
a!- not wait for her to ask for help. for
'V probablyv she did not know Hi:a. 1Her
-"ieieds and sorrows wer-e her ;silent
:- prayers. The fact thaut this youth was
to "the only scn of his mnothe."~ :ad that
lshe was a widow would convey to Jew
i sii notions a deeper sorrow tha:n i-t
aven; does to ours, for they re-:irdedl
i hildlessuess as a special calamity,
and the loss of oisprinig as a direct
punishment for sin. "Wop~ not." The
Slarge company camie to weep with her.
14. "Touched." IHere again. as in
the caise of the leper, our Lord sacri
ficed the mere Levitical ceremonialism,
tl with its rules about uncleanness, to a
higher law. "Bier." Jewish coffins
were open, so that the dlead could be
seen: but in the case of the poorer
1 classes there would be no codfin, but
merely a board supported by two poles
on whuich the deamd would be laid. "1
say. Life and death are controlled
bly th'e will of this "I.' "Arise." At
..last deamth has met its Manster:
15. "Began to : peak." Which
r- proved that he was fully restored.
o-e 110. "Came a fear." A sense of sol
*emnity and reverential awe. "Glori
fled God." The miracle was witnessed
by a large company of people, and they
all recognized the l.nd of God on the
cs One wvho couid performn such mighty
to deeds. "Great prophet." The Jews
ir- were at this tume expecting Eiujah.
w Jeremniahi. or one of the great prophets
1X to app~ear.
us 17. "This rumor." It appears that
st the report of this miracle spread
throughout a!l Palestinle: it reached
the ears of Jlohn the Baptist. who we
hnprisoned at Castle Mlacherus.
siEthical Value of Poker.
.mA. Clark Williamson of Chicago,
hm wii to the Inter-Ocean, takes such
ig.h iound in regard to the game of
pok~er as to make it worthy the con
)rierationl of moral philosophers and
oioulogists. In the first place. he
s0y that poker' playing is not gain
biin'. but a sientific pursuit, a reveal
m cer of character:. a guide of conduct to
-the moralist aind the man of business.
ryIf you hink you know a man do not
1efe iiur of the fact until you have
playI l roker with him, then his yet
-d low -r' ''-s. if lie has any. will beginl
ulto show; ilhrough. MIr. Williamson
er closes with thi1s impassioned appeal
e for he game: "'A man may deceive
Itl hswife. he mi y four-finsh his broth
ta-r in ;' loge he mnay succeed in
n- Blt"in his way into a leading place in
d b'usiness, politic-s or society. but he
by -annt' sit in a poker game for an
- h'our' hFore he is an open hcok to ev
DI~- vbd airound the table." If such is
he the e thical value of pokcer it should be
ur taght o catechumiens anod find a wel
dcm nevery Sund1ay School.--Bostonl
EX-MAYOR CUMBO
RECOMMENDS PE-RU-NA
...........
.................:::. ....:...
. . . . . .......... .......
I Mv Infor3ement of Pe-ru-na is
Eased (n its Mert -"
- Ed. Cr
E D. CRMBO. ,x-_'Mayor of .ew Al
bany. Ind., writes from 511/ E. Oak
-,treet:'\bae
"My endorsement of Perura ~s based
on its merits.
"If a man is sick he looks aixiously
for something which will c:re him
and Peruna will do the wcrk6
"I know that it will cura citarrh of
the head or the stomah, indigestior.,
headache and any weary or sick feel
"It is bound to help anyone, if used,
according to directions.
"I also know dozens of men who speak
in the highest teris of Peruna and-bave
yet to hear of any one being disappointed
In it.
Mr. Crumbo. in a later letter, dated
Aug. 25. 1904. says:
"My healh- is good. at present, but if I
should have to take any more medicine I
will fall back on Peruda."
So. 15-'06.
G8LD- ING STOCK FREE- -,2nmit~d
amounit t. sk fre in the- Lreatest told-mnninr
pre':mion en he worldhiitory. Many fortune%
, -r - iuad.-. Thi- i-, yen - iroldrt-: or-.rrt-'nit y.
wrin- ta. D).m'l. AERO4-C:oNCEFNTRA
TOR C:O., Neact Soe-ty ildin:. New York
iig Phi'ip VI of Spain col!ectea
r and mary diminutive spec.
:--rets of hmir.anity were sent him on
his b:rthdays.
How'-r Ti ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any -ae of Catarrh that cannot be'eured by
ballI Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cir.mEY & Co.. Toledo, 0.
We, the unersigned, hav-- known F. .T.
Chenery b r the lhist 15 years, and believe him
erfectly hlonoraLble in all business traasae
tion,, andi ilnancially able to carry out an~y
obliations made by their firm.
Wsr & Tat.ax. Wh~olesale Druggists, To.
ledo. 0.
WALr)NO, Krxxas & . 3I1anv1N, Wholesale -
Druggists. Toledo. 0.
Hall's Catarrh Cureis taken internally.act
ing dire-ctly u ponthe biooed and m ucuous sur
faces of the system. Tjestimonials se-nt free.
Prie, 75e. pei-rhott le. Mold by all Druggists.
Take Ilall's Family Pills for constilpation.
Tlrulh and honesty have but little.
in comonel with dip;lomacy.
Cures Cancer, Blood Poisona and Rhteu
miatr'sm.
If yon have blood poison pro-iueing erup
ton.-. pimples. ulcers. swollen glands,
bumps and risings, burning, itching skin,
copi-r-colored spots or rash on the skin,
mucous patehes ia mouth or throat, falling
hair, bone pains, old rheumatism or foul
catarrh. take Botanie Blood Balm (B. B. B.)
It kills the poison in the blood; soon all
sores, eruptions heal, hard swellings sub
side, aches and pains stop and a perfect
ure is made of the worst cases of Blood
Poison. -- -
For cancer, tumors, swellings, eating
sores, ugly ulcers. persistent pimples of all
kind.,.. take B. B. B. It destroys the cancer
poison in the blood, heals cancer of all
kinds, eures the worst humors or suppur
ating swellings. Thousands cured by B. B.
B. after all else fails. B. B. B. composed
of pure botanic ingredients. Improves,
the digestion. mankes the blood pure and
rich, stops the awful itehing and all sharp,
shooting pains. Thoroughly tested for I
thirty years. Druggists. 41 per large bot
te- with comnplete~ directions for home
cure. sample free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co., At:anta, Ga. Describe
trouble and free medical adviia also sent
in sealed lett ar.
Generally speaking the smaller a -
man is the larger his troubles seem
t be.
Buy L. & M. Paint and get a full gallon. I
WeaV-S 10 to) 15 years. bec(auseC L. &. 31.
Zinc hardens L. & M. White Lead and
makes L. & M. Paint wear like iron.
4 gallons of L. & M. mixed with 3 gallons'
oil will paint a moderate 5ized nouse.
C. S.Andrews. Ex-Mayor. Danbury. Conn., -
writes: -Painted my house 1!0 years ago
with L. & M. Looks well to-day."
PAINT YOUR HOUSE.
15 per cent. commission allowed to any
resident where we have no agent, on sale
ef L. & M. to property-own~ers, 'at our re
tail price.
Apply to LONGMAN & MARTINEZ.
Paint Makers, Next n'ork.
Eugene Hawley. of Wilmington,
Del.. is under arrest at Newpor'mt Newse
charged with bigamy.
A UIVINZ DEATH.
Vivdly Described by ai Cit'zen of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota.
Andrew Johnson, 411 West Twelfth
St., Sioux Falls, S. D., says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills saved my life. My doctor.
from a careful analy
sis of the urine and a,
-. diagnosis of mny ense,
S had told mue I could
~' not live six. weeks. I
was struck down in'
- the street with kidney
___ trouble. and for a 4
- whole year could Dot
leave tihe house. I
K'~lost flesh. tuy eyes
~ "e~:jfailed me. I bloated at
- times, my back hiurt
and I suffered a living death. There
seemed no hope until I began using
Don' s Kidney Pills. Then I began to
improve. Thie patin left gradually. the
swellings subsided. I gained appetite
and weight, atnd to make a long story to
short. I got wel'
Sold by all dealiers. 50 cents a box.
FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.