The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 22, 1906, Image 7
'
Three Kinds of Pie, All Apple.
The following story was told by
the late Hon. E. P. Carpenter, of j
Poxboro, Mass. A few years before ,
his death he had occasion to visit a j
village in Maine, and put up at its
one hotel. At dinner he was waited i
on by the landlord's daughter. After |
he had finished the early course she j
| asked him if he didn't want some i
pie. To nis inquiries as to what var- j
^ ieties she had, she replied: "Wall, j
/ we got three kinds o' pie?open- I
faced, cross-barred and kivereu, all ;
apple."
HIS ONE WEAK SPOT.
Prominent Minnesota Merchant Cured
to Stay Cured.
O. C. Hayden, of O. C. Hay den & ;
Co., dry goods merchants, of Albert j
Lea, Minn., says: "I was so lame that
i, - , I could hardly walk. |
t There was an unaccountable
weakness of
the back, and constant
pain and aching. I
could find no rest and
was very uncomfortable
at night. As my
health was good in
every other way I
could not understand i
this trouble. It was just as if ail tb6
strength had gone from my back.
After suffering for some time I began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. The ;
remedy acted at once upon the kidneys,
and when normal action was
restored the trouble with my back
disappeared. I have not had any return
of it."
For sale by all dealers.- 50 cents a
box. Foster-MiIburnCo., Buffalo,N. Y.
f Boy Stretched Two Inches.
Among those successfully passing
tho mental examination for admission
to the Naval Academy at An- j
napolis, Md., was Luther Welsh, of
Kansas City, who, finding during his
preparatory work that he was too
shrot to meet the requirements, which
demand that those entering the academy
must be at least five feet two
* 1 * * ?w/lAt.?fAn+ Q
incnes m uejgiu, uuuu ~
stretching process, in which a specially
devised machine figured.
"Welsh gained the needed two inches.
The Domestic Tien a Wonder.
Scratching a liviug here and there,
killing thousands of bugs and worms
which would cause much loss of crops
if allowed to live, the ordinary barnyard
hen is a wonderful combination of
productive forces. lu five years' time
she will lay 700 eggs, each containing
630 grains of water, 125 of fat,
308 of lime, SO of albumen, 2G of sugar
and 10 of ash?the most condensed and
strengthening form of food offered to
man. Every person having a little
plot of ground is able to keep from
half a dozen to many dozen of these
wonders and so add to the family Income.
To do this to the greatest advantage,
one must know how to care !
frvw l,io frtirrlc?tn ?rimrrl nrrninst. de- I
tect and cure disease; which fowls to J
save for breeding purposes, etc. Thu j
simplest and most satisfactory way ol
securing this kuowledge is to buy i? I
from some person who has made & j
success of fowl raising as a business.
Such a book, giving the experience of
twenty-five years, is obtainable for 25
cents in stamps from the Book Tublisbing
House, 134 Leonard St., New
York City. It is an invaluable work.
The life of one chicken saved would
pay for the book several times over.
Potash From Granite.
Again the fact is being published
in some of the agricultural papers
that finely pulverized granite is a
valuable fertilizer that can be furnished
at a very cheap rate. It is reported
that tobacco, a plant that requires
high fertilization, succeeds as
well with the granite powder as with
German potash, by using double the
amount of the former; and while the
potash costs $100 a ton the granite
can be sold at the low rate of $3 per
r\f if ic oniml
LUli, OU tilcit v v nwi va v/4.
in fertilizing value to $100 worth of
German potash. It is time the farmers
who use commercial fertilizers
are made acquainted with these
facts, if they are such; such statements
were reported years ago, and
nothing further came of them. This
time the report is that extensive
preparations are under way for developing
the new industry thus made
possible. In the near future the establishment
of many mills for producing
granite potash may possibly
be expected. We are not told where
these mills are to be set up but will
keep on the lookout for them. What
a great blessing it would be to the
farmers in the worn out sections of
New England, If it should be found
that the granite rocks that cumber
the ground there contain the very
elements needed to restore them to
fertility! But we are not as sanguine
about such wonderful finds as
we were once.?Indiana Farmer.
Talk of Politics.
"Mark Twain," at a dinner in New
York, was talking about political
leaders and the undue credit they
take for their country's prosperity.
He told of a certain Senator, Senator
Dash, who war always on hand
to receive the praise for any blessing
that had befallen his State. He I
nointed out several benefits for which
the Senator took undue credit, and
then looking gravely around the
table, he said:
"But what Senator Dash more
particularly prides himself on is the
late excellent harvest."
Harvard Student to Seek Pole.
Vilhjalmur Steffanson, now a student
at Harvard, has been appointed
a member of the newest expedition
in search of the North Pole, which
will leave Vancouver early in i.Iay
under command of Capt. Ejner Mikkelsen.
Tho Harvard student will
i? +v. ^ vnnnfffiet msmher of thp pv
U J IIIC J --
pedition.
London barber stops now provide
accommodations for and welcome the
many men who prefer to shave themselves,
among other things, keeping
their shaving utensils in order. They
also teach the inexperienced who
want to learn how to shave themselves
properly.
~~ 1 HE PULPIT. '
A SCHOLARLY SUNDAY SERMON BY
THE REV. DR. D. G. DOWNEY.
Subject: The Full-Oi-bed Life.
Brooklyn, N. Y.?At St. John's
M. E. Church, the pastor, the Rev.
Dr. D. G. Downey, preached Sunday
morning on the subject, "The Fullorbed
Life." His text was John
xiii.,part of the first and third verses:
"When Jesus knew that His hour
was come," and "Jesus, knowing
that He was come from God and
went to God," and he said:
To Jesus of Nazareth life was
never merely a chance. It never
was "just hapened so" ;o Him. To
Him it was always opportunity. He
conceived Himself, I ^hick, from
very early life, as a man of destiny
with a work to do, a task to be accomplished
and a trust to be fulfilled.
In the morning of His life
He said: "Wist ye not that I must
be about My Father's business?"
All through His career there was
the evidence that He thought and
felt that some important work would
surely come to Him. Frequently He
gave expression to this in some such
form as when Ho said, "Now am I
straightened until it is accomplished."
Nevertheless, we are told
that He "set His face steadfastly toward
Jerusalem." Now, while U is
true that Jesus conceived Himself
as a man of destiny, with a word to
do and a task to be accomplished, it
is noticeable that He never allowed
Himself to be hurried toward the
accomplishment of His task. If you
have ever noticed that, I think you
will be a little surprised to see how
often it is said that His hour had
not yet come. - He Himself said,
"My time is not yet." "My hour is
not yet come," "The time is not
rinp." and iust as He did not allow
Himself to be hurried, so He never
permitted Himself to '?e diverted
from the main purpose of His life.
Men tried to make Him king by
force. Many of them expected that
at that time Ho would set up the
kingdom of Israel, overthrow the
Roman power and be the Israelite
leader, and He told them plainly that
He would not be diverted from the
saying, "My kingdom is not of this
world." But with all this, Jesus
knew that His hour would surely
come and th > entirety of His life
was the preparation for fulfilling
His hour, for meeting that hour
when it came, and for completing
His life. Every man's hour, it seems
to me, comes when he can freely and
fully express the thoughts and convictions
that have been growing and
deepening in His soul. It is surely
a great moment when some voice
sounds in me soui una sajs.
is thy hour; this is thy opportunity.
Reveal thyself; show the world what
is in thee; express thy nullity or capacity;
now is thy time to speak and
to do." Self-expression and the outspeaking
of what is in a man, his
truo inner and deeper self, this is
the joy and glory of life. It is sad
that many never achieve this. Some,
we must admit, do not seem to get
tho opportunity, but others through
cowardice, t.me servers, trimmers,
who are always wondering what the
world will think and what their fellow
men will say, not asking what
is tho truth and the right thing to
do, not daring to stand before the
world and speak their word and do
their deed without thought of consequences,
rever achievo this joy and
glory.
Jesus came to His supreme opportunity
toward the close of His life,
?aw it coming and met it with the
high courage and the gay cheer of
the valiant soldier. It seems to me
mat we misconceive very iart?riy
these last acts in the life of Jesus.
We have dwelt so much upon the
cadness and the suffering and looked
at the sentimental side, and these
have had, I think, sometimes too
large a place in our thoughts; for,
after all, we must see that it was
for this very purpose that He came
into the world, and that His life
would have been an utter failure
but for this glorious culmination. To
Jesus the cross was not merely a
matter of sadness and sorrow. I
think that, somehow, as He faced
t'aeso closing acts of His life that He
faced them with joy and cheer and
strengthened courage. He recognized
that after all this thing was
the crowning joy and glory of His
career. Hero and now as never before
had the opportunity come to
Him, not only to think His thought,
but to r.peak His word and do His
deed and live out Hi? life and glorify
Cod and to have God glorified :n
rim).
I said that His life was a preparation.
It was. Years of silence and
meditation, of mystic communion
with nature and God, in wisdom
growing: up to His task. To my
mind His life was perfectly natural.
He was not ready for His task be_
foro His hour had come. He could
not have achieved His destiny at the
ago of twelve or twenty or twentyfive,
cot until the Lour and the man
met. There were times when He
might have put Himself in the power
oi His enemies, but He hid Himself,
and by and by He saw the elements
gathering and, recognizing His own
strength and knowing the will of
God and seeing that the storm was
about to break, the storm of hatred,
anci jeaioucy, ana envy, ana iaise
pride, with the step of the soldier
and the mien and aspect of a moral
and spiritual hero, Ho went up to
Jerusalem, and men marveled. He
tfnew His hour was come. He was
about to be glorified, and God was to
to glorified in Him. He had been
thinking and speaVing and teaching,
and now Ho was to exemplify and
illustrate and give special proof of
the truth of all that. He had said.
He was destined to be cast out, yet
Ho thoroughly understood that the
time was coming when His spiritual
supremacy and kinghood would be
acknowledged to the limits of the
earth and to the bounds of time.
Ami how stands it this morning? Do
wo "not see that He is the spiritual
ideal of the race? The race is ..ot
turning to O* fucius, or Buddha, or
Mahomet, 'ihey have elements of
truth, but the highest good and the
supreme irunj art' wii.ii mt juuug
P. opnet of Nazareth. He is the spiritual
king and the spiritual leader of
tho race, and all turn to Him as
flowers turn sunward to derive
beauty and life.
I am su:<\ also, there must have
been great joy in the mind of Jesus
when He, at last, could speak the
words He wanted to speak. In the
temple He stood alone?one against
the city. He must have had rich joy
when lie was aoie to give ampie expression
to His thought concerning
t-iie simplicity of the way of approach
unto God?the right of every
man, without the intervention of synagogue,
or church, or priest, or lit
e
ual; to come Himself, in His own
personality, unto God: "God i"? a
Spirit, and they that worship Him
must worship Him in spirit and in
truth." Again, when His disciples
had been quarreling among themselves
as to who should he the greatest,
once more He had an opportunity
to express Himself, not only to teach,
but to live out. His thought. He
girded Himself with a towel and
washed their feet, and said: "Let
him who would be great among you
be your servant." What high joy
He must have had as He not only
revealed His word, but by His action,
for all time?for the generations yet
unborn?taught the truth of the dignity
of service; and if to-day the
world is moving toward a wider
brotherhood, if we are thinking not
so much of ourselves and more of
our neighbors, it is because He performed
that lowly service. He had
been talking, also, about faith; that
God was their Father and that He
would never desert those who put
their faith in Him. In the hour of
awful blackness, of excruciating
physical and mental agony, His
faith rose triumphant. Ah! there
was the supreme tnumpn ot ms
faith. Not in the words He had
spoken, but in the life He lived and
in the way in which He met the
awful tragedy and in the glorious
culmination of His earthly life.
The practical application of all
this is not difficult. All men have
some sense of destiny, some consciousness
of a call, some feeiinf
with respect to conduct. Every man
has moments of Godlike aspirations.
Surely, there come to us in moi
ments of high, spiritual endowment,
when the soul knows what it ought
to do for its triumph or undoing,
and man's time shall come when he
is true to the revelation of triith
that is in him, when he expresses in
his speech and life the convictions
that have grown in moments of supreme
inspiration and insight. The
mighty men of the world are the men
who hive been able to do this. There
was Paul and Martin Luther and
John Wesley and Abraham Lincoln.
God pours into some men more t-Jian
He is able to pour into others, because
they are able to receive more.
While it is true that we cannot all
be geniuses and giant '., it is also true
that every man may live his complete,
fuli-orbed life. He may feel
first that he has come from God;
fcic rips-tinv is to return to God,
and his business is to breathe in the
teaching and love and spirit of the
infinite Father, and day by day be
true to the beautiful, pure and noble
suggestions that God will breathe
into him. If a man will do this
there is no question of his influence.
The history of Jesus is proof positive
on the point. He lived His life
truly and loyally, and His world,
which is the universe, swings around
in obedience to His truth. Ah,
friends, if we will be as loyal in our
place and limited sphere, the world
will be lifted up by us just as
Christ's life-world was lifted by
Him. It is (?n this sense that we are
to follow Him and recognize that He
is our example day by day as we go
forth to the work and duty cf our
life.
The Only Safe Attitude.
I remember some years ago climbing
the Weisshorn above Zermatt Valley
with two guides. There bad been a
series of severe storms and ours was
the first ascent for some weeks, consequently
we had a great deal of stepcutting
to do up the main arete. We
had left the cabin at 2 in the morning,
and it was nearly 9 before we reached
the summit, which consisted, as did so
many peaks in the Alps, of splintered
rocks protruding from the snow. My
leading guide stood aside to let me be
first on top. And I, with the long labor
of the climb over and exhilarated by
the thought of the great view awaiting
me, but forgetful of the high gale that
was blowing 011 the other side of the
rocks, sprang eagerly up them and
stood erect to see the view. The guide
pulled me dowu. "On your knees, sir.
You are not safe there except on your
knees."
My young friends. God lifts us all to
summits in life; high, splendid, perilous.
But these are nowhere more
splendid or more perilous than iu our
youth; summits of knowledge, of
friendship, of love, of success, declares
(ieorge Adam Smith. Let us, as we
value our moral health, the growth of
our character and of our fitness for
CJod's service, use every one of them
as an altar on which to devote ourselves
once more to His will.
. "What Seekest Thou?
Clearest vision if often gained in
deepest darkness. A true standard
of earthly values is not infrequently
found just as all earthly gain seems
impossible. Dr. R. F. Horton, of
London, had some such experience
when for weeks he lost his eyesight.
Since then he has written: "Success
i3 the last thing in the world
that you need desire. They who lastingly
benefit the race are not the
men whom the race claims and
crowns. They are found 011 crosses
and at stakes, dying often in great
poverty. The world crowns those
who amuse it, ignores those who instruct
it, and hates those who better
it."
-\To?-r O nfictnr will fin Well tO de
fine his purpose for the year along
these lines. What is it?to amuse,
to instruct, to better? But, let him
as he chooses his goal hear iu mind
the price.?Pacific Baptist.
Make Much of Your Blessings.
We are too prona to forget oui
present blessings. We seldom appreciate
them until they are gone.
Blessings seem to multiply as they
take their flight. When they become
memories we doubly priza
them. Why not give them welcome
while they are present with us. "Do
not let the empty cup be your first
teacher of the blessings you h*d
when it was full. Seek, as a plain
duty, to cultivate a buoyant joyous
sense of the crowded kindnesses of
God in your daily life."?Christian
Intelligencer.
As a Man Thinkcth, So is He. I
The government of thought means
Heaven or Hell. For if a man fias
disciplined himself to crush that
thought?which may come to the
purest and holiest mind?still better,
if he has acquired the power to
change the current and to turn his
thought instantly into other and nobler
channels, temptation is baffled
at its very start and the man stands
upon his feet victorious. A :r.an
will never regulate his passions who
has never learned to regulate his
thoughts.?G. H. Morrison.
Parts of All That Was, Is, or Shall Rc
It is the thought of an eternal God
that really gives consistency to the
fragmentary lives of men, the fragmentary
history of the -*-orld. A
Christ that liveth redeems and rescues
into His eternity the broken,
temporary lives and works of His
disciples.?Phillips Brooks.
v
" > '- >. . // .V .V -
New York City.?Every fresh
variation of the lingerie blouse is certain
to be met with enthusiasm, for
no woman ever yet had a sufficient
supply. This one is as simple as it
is dainty, and is exceedingly attractive,
while at the same time it in
volves comparatively little labor in
the making. As shown the material
is Persian lawn with trimming of embroidered
banding and frills, but all
I
? ?w
?
the lingerie materials are appropriate
with trimming of lace or embroidery,
as liked, while also the model will be
found desirable for the thin silks that
are made after the same general style
as the wash waists. The Jines givnu
by the tucks and the trimming are
exceedingly becoming ones, and the
sleeves are in the most comfortable
of all lengths, terminating just below
the elbows.
The waist is made with front and
backs, the backs being tucked from
the shoulders to the belt, while the
front is tucked to the yoke depth
only. There is a regulation collar at
the neck and the closing is made in?
? i /\ nlAAirne o f A
VlblUiy ctt Lilt uau\. i lit aiccv^o a-i ^
simply full, gathered into bands.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is three and onefourth
yards twenty-one, three yards
twenty-seven or one and seven-eighth
yards forty-four inches wide, with two
and one-half yards of insertion two
inches wide.
Hats a:id Age.
There are few women between
forty and fifty years who look as well
in a hat lifted at the front as they
do in one that is built high at the
back and tends downward over the
face. And under no circumstances
draw the hair so tight as to have it
appear strained. Make it fluffy.
Blue and White Suit.
A shirt waist suit of blue and white
striped material is so put together
that the color of the half-inch stripe |
forms the trimming, and the result is
very pleasing. The ruffle around the
bottom of the skirt is laid in pleats
with the blue stripe on top, stitched
down a little way, so that the effect
is of a blue band heading a fluffy
blue and white ruffle. The same idea
' is carried out on short slieeve and at
the neck, while 'the belt is formed
by laying the fulness of the waist in
pleats. A very simple costume, but.
un enecuve one.
Bailor Hats For Girls.
Sailor hats of the good cld-fashioned
kind, with a mediumly high
crown and a wide brim, says Vogue,
are being used entirely for nautical
wear by young girls with the best
developed ideas of the eternal fitness
of things, and as most of the yachtswomen
are of the smart set, the example
will readily be followed by
others for cither or both reasons.
;?i
/' -/ ;r
Inexpensive Trimming.
An inexpensive mode of trimming
a summer gown for her whose time
is not a marketable product is the
use of tiny gathered ruchings arranged
in festoons or otherwise on
skirt and bodice. The material is
cut about two inches wide, hemmed
on both sides, gathered through the
middle, and sewed on in any preferred
design with very decorative
effect. The narrowest of lace sewed
to each edge adds to the daintiness of
the trimming.
Fancy Matinee.
The i>.ncy matinee is always in demand,
but especially so during the
warm months, when every form o?
negligee is raucn 10 oe aesirea. mis
one is graceful, attractive and becora-'
ing, and can be made either from
plain material or from ribbon held
by bands of insertion. As shown
white ia.wn is simply trimmed with
Valenciennes lace, but both the Pompadour
and striped ribbons make exceedingly
charming effects and the
model is so designed that they can be
used with perfect success. In addition
to serving for the always needed
breakfast jacket, the matinee becomes
a most desirable garment for
wear in one's own room and for the
slipping on between the changes of
toilette that so often occur.
The jacket is made with the fronts,
back and the sleeves, and is simplio
ity itself, the fitting being accomplished
by means of shoulder and un
der-arm seams only.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is two and thre?
fourth yards twenty-one, two and
one-half yards twenty-seven or one
and one-fourth yards forty-four
inrhpc widp! rir r.ine vai'ds of ribbon
four inches wide with fifteen yards of
insertion and nine yards of edging.
Grace of Embroidery.
Ribbon embroideries lend grace
and beauty to a variety of dainty
coats and blouses, says the New Album
of Modes, quite the prettiest effect
being brought, about by the introduction
of flower baskets, thesa
being filled with the tiniest of blossoms
in pink and blue ribbon and a
handle suggesieu uy more riouun ui |
filoselle. Motifs such as these decorate
a dinner blouse of ring spotted
net, with a pelerine of baby Irish
lace and a round yoke of narrow Val
insertion.
Sachets of Lir.cn.
Sachets for dresses are much used.
The shops are showing them made of
fine linen, embroidered, some threecornered
and some square. The covers
can be taken off and washed, as
the sachet is in little colored silk
bags.
Parasols to Match.
Match your beaeh parasols to your
bathing suits.
" " ' r- - '
- I,,' ' ' V"V : 'i
Used Old Ledgeri..
II. Smith, who has peddled fish in
the vicinity of Oxford, Me., for lorty
years, 'always kept his accounts on
the fence or pump nearest the house
of the other party. The side of a
house or a newly-shingled barn also
served him. It is not recalled that
any one ever altered or disputed one
of the accounts thus kept.
Explained.
When a man wears a drooping
mustache it is a sign he thinks he is
handsome.?Atchison Globe.
Letters in Alphabets Vary.
The letters in the alphabets of
the different nations vary in number,
^he Sandwish Islanders have twelve;
he Burmese, eighteen; Italian, tweny;
Bengali, twenty-one; German,
Dutch and English, twenty-eix each;
Arabic, twenty-eight; Persian, thir.y-two;
Armenian, thirty-eight, and
Russian, forty-one.
HANDS RAW WITH ECZEMA.
Suffered For Ten Years?Spread to Body
and Limbs? Cured by the Cntlcura
Kennedies.
"I had eczema on my hand^ for ten
rears. At hist it would break out Only
m winter. Then it finally came to stay.
1 had three good doctors to do all they
;ould, but none of them did any good. 1
then used one box of Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent,
?nd was completely cured. My hands were
raw all over, inside and out, and the eczema
was spreading all over my body and
limbs. .Before 1 had used one bottle of
Cuticura Resolvent, together with the
Ointment, my sores were nearly healed
imo I hnrl iioprl thp third
JVCI, U1IU Ujr SUV, tuuv A UWU
bottle 1 W33 entirely well. 1 had a good
appetite and was fleshier than 1 ever was.
To any one who has any skin or blood
disease 1 would honestly advise them to
get the Cuticura Remedies, and get well
quicker than all the doctors in the State
could cure you. Mrs. II. E. Falin, Speers
Ferry, "Va., May 19. 1905."
Women use calling cards in playing the
social game. ?
TO HOLDERS
of
U. S. 4s of 1907
Your bonds will be paid off by the Government
at par on July 1.. 1907, or less
than one year from now.
Owing to the demand for Government
bonds, due to the appointment at the present
time of a large number of temporary
public depositaries, we are in position to
pay you for your bonds almost as much
as you will receive from the Government
in principal and interest, even though you
eLjuld hold them to maturity.
We can pay 103%, or at the rate of
$1032.50, for a $1000 bond. To retain your
bonds when you can sell them at this price
is equivalent to your investing your funds
at a rate of less than three-fourths of one
per cent, per annum.
Conditions are unusually favorable t-> the
reinvestment of your funds. Railroad bonds
of the highest type are much lower than
they have ruled for several yeAra.
If you are interested tri taking advantage
of the peculiarly favorable opportunity to
sell your maturing Government bonds, we
oUoil ho nlennpd to hare vou write us. In
fcnse you have $5000 or more of bonds, we
sball be glad to bare you wire cu at our
expense.
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
32 WALL STREET
NEW YORK
Glenn's
Sulphur Sosip
I.V
Hot Weather
For redness, chafing-, prickly
heat and all skin annoyances
incident to the heated term, no
remedy gives the same grateful
relief and comfort as Glenn's
Sulphur Soap. Unequaled for
bathing and toilet purposes.
Sold by all druggists.
. lull's Hnlr and TThlikor Dje !
Black or Ilrorrn, SOc. {
iO wn T[
* IT SHOULD BE IN EVER\
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A Slight Illness Treated at On
+ Long Sickness, With Its He,
* BBSIBintl Bf III llll
>feV?K7 IT?Alt nit
* . . By J. HAMILTON J
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fc This is a most Valuable Book for
fc easily-distinguished Symptoms of diff<
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^ or cure. 508 P?go8e Profi
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* tioBf, Explanations of Botanical Pra
^ New Edition, Revised and Enlarged
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Brain Mast Be Kept Active. f;||l
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FrrS,St.Vitus'Dance:NeryousDi8ea6esper- -'|j?
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gently smear the face with Cuti- , H
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Cure, but do not rub. Wash ofl: U
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Cuticura Soap and hot water, and ?
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Trte, " jw to ieautll/ Jia Skin." J j^Q
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