Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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— <4# 1 Judgments By REV. L. W. GOSNELL Assistant Dean, Moody Bibls / Institute, Chicago HURRY, MOTHER^ REMOVE POI J- SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS., ' THUD SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE OIVE -CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS'* IF CROSS, BILIOUS bR Feverish. wmtu umisi inuiTNiu SUNMrSdlOOL Lesson \ (By Rsv. IV B EITZWATER, D. D.. Tcecher^of English Bibls in ths Moody Bibls Institute of Chicago.) <P>P7right. ISIS, ty—ttrn Nswpsyr Daioa,> LESSON FOR MARCH 2 i , the Report of the spies. TEXT—But with me It Is a very small j >thlng that I should be Judged of you, or , of man’s Judgment: jgea, I Judge not raine i,own self, for I know nothing by (K7-V. , against) myself ; yet an) I not hereby Jus tified: but he that Judgeth me 4s the Lord. Therefore Judge nothing before the time, Until the Lord come, who both will bring to light the hidden things of darkness, and will make manifest the hidden coun- A small bottle of “Danderme’V r makes hair thick, glossy / / and wavy. Besides the method given for tint ing er^pe georgette and thin silks by mean* of coloring matter dissolved in water, there Is the method of tinting -s 8ENIOR and ADULT TOPIO-Causes ef failure In life I. The Spite Sent Out (13:17-20*. j Lees than two years -have passed since the Israelites were delivered . Egyptian bondage. .They are No mutter tv hue ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al ways be the first treatment given. If your little one is out q£ sorts, haif-siek, Isn’t resting, eritifig and act ing naturally—Nook, Mother! see. if tongue is coated. This Is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bow els are clegged with waste,. When cross, Irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache,-diar rhea, sore throut, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and In a few hours all the con stipated poison, undigested food and •our bile gently moves out of the Ut- screwed down, so (hat the paint will not become hard. Wipe the bowl or pan to be with a clean, dry cloth ami squeeze into with gasoline and tube paints. RjvTL-Alittle of the color required. Pour .these means a greater variety of tints' diver this a little gasoline and use Wo* and Colors are possible and one, may i brush to mix the paint and gasoline, match shades. Tim blouse or veil or moving It ahout > until the paint Is thor- fabric to he tinted ifiust first he oughly dissolved. I)|p into tlilv a washed; ■ If-it Is rolled, or cleaned * tn ; snintl plcce'of the goods to he tinteTI. gnsolme, nml dried. If .washed, make I If the eolor proves too dark, add more ‘ now at Kadesh-JBarnea. within sight vmts of warm "water twol a "pure gasoline' if too light add more paint, of the promised land. Moses urges white so »p. and dip the garment or K»iffirierit_giisolino must he poured in them to go in and take Immediate pos-j material id It, squeezing it gently the bout to cover the -material, to he session (Deut. 1 :21) hut they fall be- tjliniugti the hands and lifting* it iip tjnted. ' j r .' and. .down. In the suds. When clean. Prussian blue, burnt umber and rinse it In two or three waters and .black tiro very strong paints and very fold in a dowel. Do not wring with the j iitf],. of .them Is required to make a hands, hut put through a wringer. ! light tone. To umT<e different colors For tinting laces, georgette erepe. ! one lniist mix the paints, unless the chiffon or light silk with gasoline, one 1 tone- required ran he bought ready may produce any color or tint by se- ' mixed. The following paints will pro curing tin* neeessnry mho points, and dine .many <*olors when properly LESSON TEXT—Numbers 11:17-14:88. GOLDEN TEXT—This I. th* victory (hit overcometh th» world, tvtn our faith. —I John 5:4. DE.VOT10NAL READING—Psalm 45 PRIMART TOfflC—Ths story of a won- sels of the hearts: and then shall every derful journey. Memory Verse— Num. 14:». i man have pfaise of God.—I Corinthians 4: JUNIOR TOPIC—Two men against ten i 3-5. Memory Veree—Num. 13:20. . , , INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-The folly of cowardice. | Removes all dandruff, stops itch ing scalp and falling ::W hair . v Ur they must he fresh. To ascertain that they are, remove the top of each tube and see that tin* paint flows out .easily when the tube Is squeezed. Mnnufiie- 1 Mirers of paints provide., many colors j and shinies ready to use, so that it Is J not yiften necessary to mix «*olor*. A large china wash Imwl and a tin mixed: Prussian blue, ivory hlnek. silver white*, king's yellow, burnt Um ber. 'sienna, Naples yellow, mauve, pur ple lake and geranium lake. R«*d or geranium lake in ga*olhi* will tint pink. Prussian blue will pro- ducc light blue. Itiaek makes a gray shade; burnt imftrr makes fan. Sev eral shades nf brown may he produced by mixing white and brown. Purple lake make* lawjider. Ithiet m:>> lo mixed with green to deepen Its tone. Air-tight ean so ttint It will not eyap- i'pn»l white to lighten It.. Red and yel orate, *nd a small bristle brush must low give an am;* tone; blue and yel- •ch and they dearly love Its pleasant I | )t . kept clean and dry. ready for use. , low produce greet. White. Iak< and taste. l ull directions for babies, chll- j Tinting should he done In the open air | vermilion make flesh eolor. Yellow, dreo of all ages and for grown-ups [ »»r near an «»|m*ii window, as the fumes white and a little Venetian make huff, printed *>n each bottle. j from gasoline often cause ln-udHche » .lHum xh*» -**w»*«*rf*d has- hcf*n' fffTTJ k ft tmiiilalWl -B#-#fs#p«. r nmt" ire TfTgTTTy Inflammable. Never s*|iie*»*c It out of the galudlnc and Aak your druggist for a bottle of “Cal- I do tinting In u rotiia with ii fire or I shake It In the open air. It will dr> Ifornta Syrup of Figs;* then see that j ga.* Jet. Always keep the top* of tube* very quickly. It la made hy the “California Fig Syrup _____________ tie bowels without griping, and you i p, in are t,*<i for this tinting pr«*c- have n Well, playful child agnin. • •**. When used, the howl must he Mothers can rest easy after giving perfectly clean and absolutely dry this harmless “fruit laxative.” because Gasoline for tinting must he left In an It never falls to clennse the little one’* 1 liver and bowels and sweeten the atom- Company"—Adv. Most Likely. Park—T here have been a gi**1 rti.my changes In geographic* since I went to ] school Wood—I suppose so. “For Instance. I noticed in mjr !>oy'* ! school iMHiks that the nnno* ‘Sund.vich j Islands' is no longer used.** “That’s so; we itsmilly speak of them as the Hawaiian Island* now.* ■I wonder why they took away *h«* # *Sandw lct« ?* ** “I don't know, hut I'll bet it rookie { It had something to do with the food j conservation movement.'*—Youngstown Telegni m State of Ohio. City of Tolsdo. Lu-aa County ns Frank J Cheney make* oath that ho la sanlor partner of the firm of F. J Ch»noy A Co doing business tn the c-|fjr of To ledo. County and S'ate aforesaid sni that •aid firm will pay th# sum of ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS for any ca»e of Catarrh that cannot be cured by th* use of HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE FRANK J. CHENET > Sworn to before me and subscribed In aay presence, thi» «th day of December. A. D 1884. (Baal) A. W. Gleason. Notary Public. __ HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak- »n Internally and act» through the Blood an the Mucoua Surfaces of tna System Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free. V. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio. INGENIOUS AND BECOMING FROCKS The nittii who aims to he good tn this world tuay iui»* tire in the next. Wrlght'e Indian Veeetabtn Pllla con tala aethlng but vr^etabta Inarvdlente. which act gentty aa a tonic and purgative by al[mu- tattoo and not by irritation A4v •^r3- cause of their unbelief (Heb. 3:19). There was a threefold purpose In sending out the spies: (1) to see whether the land was as God had told them (v. 18) ; (2) to see whether the people who dwelt there were strong or weak, few or many (v. 18); (3) to see whether the cities were made up j of strongholdsTor tent* (▼. 19), What folly! If God has spoken, to question his word is simply unbelief. II. Th* Commission Executed (13: 21-25). They entere<i- i TW' Itnd from the south and traversed It to Its north ern limits. They spent forty days In this Investigating exploration. It Is ■ sad comment upon human nature when men must spend forty days In finding out the truthfulness 6f God's word. -On their return from the north they gathered some specimens of flie fruit of the land. Two of them, perhaps (’•leh and Joshua,- bore a cluster of grapes upon a staff between then* as • witness ihat God ' truth ahout fhe land' III. The Spies Rendered a Repart (18:W33). On their return this committee of explorers rendered a report to the whole congregation It was not unani mous : 1. The majority report (vv. 26 29. t (1) “The land flowerh with milk and hon«r (v. 27). As a exhibited the fruit They all bore witness that lids waa Ip accordance with what God had said (2) “The people who live there are atrong'' (*. 28). They seemed to stress this fact, f'nbellef dwells mainly upon difficul ties. (3) "The people live in walled cities' (e. 28). They argued that If was Impossible to capture them In •uch sure defeoses (4) “The land was inhnhlted hy giants” (v. 28 rf v. 33). They saw themselves as grass hoppers. Furthermore, they saw the people so distributed—the Amslekltes In the south country, the Hlttlte*. Jeb- usltes and Amorttes In the mountains and the t'anasnltes slung the sea — that it was lm|»o«Nihle to take them. This, no doubt, seemed reasonable from the human side, hat they displayed their folly In that they left God ont of the question. The same God who said to them, “Go. posaess the land.** would go along to fight the battles. 2. The minority' report (vv. 30-33). * In part, this report agrees with the first; It does not Ignore the difficul ties. nor dispute the facts. It denies ; the conclusion of the majority. They did not minimize the task before them, but asserted Mutt with God's help they j were well able to get possession of tffe land, and urged immediate action. The ten had fhelr eyes on .the diffi culties. hut Caleb and Joshua fixed 1 The text speaks first of man’s judg ment. Paul had a proper regard for 1 the good opinion of his fellows, for In Romans 12:17 he exhorts: “Take Thought for things honorable In the sight of all men.” If he had been a church treasurer he would have in sisted on having his books audited !• Yet he was aware of the fallibility of man's Judg ment and es teemed it a small thlttg when com- I Hired with the ~ Judgment of God. Good men have been frequently mis judged by the world. One of the most godly of nil the missionaries of the church was James Kvnns, who minis tered to the Indians of the frozen north. He Incurred the hostility of officials of the Hudson Ray company because he taught the Indians to rest from their labors on the I,ord'a Day. although he demonstrated tq the com pany's officials that those resting' one day In the week did more work thun those who labored *eien days. When Kvnns went to England he was re- hjd_ gDuker the, ff 1 ,™ 1 col ‘ 1l >' «Wg8te* anil mb* *w» i... - prTsed nnd< broken hearted over the fact. Then he learned thnt a cam paign of misrepresentation had been carried on against him and he under stood this roo! reception. Justice was finally' done him. hut how hard to hear such an experience as his? However, even when the world haa the best of Intention* toward u*. Ita proof of it they judgment Is llkfly to he wrong. Jesu* said: “Woe nnJo you when all tneo speak well of you.** On the other hand, he said:- “ltles*ed are ye when men shall revlie you and persecute yoq and say all manner of evil against you falsely for tny name's sake. Rejoice and be exceeding glad.** A* a matter of fact, the world’a standards of Judgment are wrong. Our text throws much light on this point. In the margin of our Rlhles, the word “Judgment" Is here translated “day." so thnt Paul Is saying: “If Is n very small thing that I should la* Judged of man's ihiy." "Man’s day" 1* nmtrasted with the "day of the Lord." which Is still to *cnnie. Th** principle* wh)ch govern "tnnn’s day" are not the prin ciple* of the Lord hut rather of Satan, who Is “the G**d of this ago." lienee, a Ghrlsthin tnnv expect (o he mis judged hy the world, for he I* n pll* gtim and stranger here. The pilgrims in Vanity Fair, as John Runyan has pictured them, were looked on a* out landish men and people took them for Redlamltes. "The world knoweth us not ” Next. Paul goes on to UPeak,of self- judgment. What an arresting state ment—"I -know nothing against niy- aelf." Certainly he was not one 'of those who turn the grace of God.lnlo their eves upon G«*d. Caleb lived to < lasciviousness. Although not under To he possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from daudruff is merely a matter of usiug u little Datiderine. It Is easy Mid Inexpensive L* hiava tdc*. soft hulr and lots of it. Just get a small bottle of Know-Iron's Dand*nne now—It cost* hut a few e«*Qt*—nil drug storu>-x*wounnei>d it—apply a httt«^a» directed and within ten minutes th-re will he an apiN-uranee of nt*un*l:ince. freshn*-**. fiuffines* an*l an ln*‘oiu|Mr:i- hie gl<**s and lustre. an«l try a* you will you cannot fin*) a trace of dah'lruff or fulling hair; hut your r*‘al -urpilse will he after about two w«*ek*' use. when you will see Dew hair—fine and downy at first—ye*—l*ut really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp —Danderifh* I*, we Believe, th** only sure hair grower, destroyer of dan druff and cure forjtdijr* scalp, and It never fall*-4«» stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really 1*. moisten a cloth with a little iHinderlne and carefully draw It through your lidir—taking <*ne small strand at n time. Your hair will Is* Soft, glossy and beautiful In Jtt«t a few moment*—a delightful *u“pri** await* aver)one who trie* thl*. Adv. — . Conquers Hit Shyness A certain s(irg*-**n. w young and rather shy. L •tinner hy a tad\ wlio fifty, but frivolous »fuel. She imagiiosl herself when making rude [eumrks. At din tier sin* askeil tin* young snrg**on to carve a fowl. and. not having don** -o before, h** failed lauieiitaldy. Instead ijf 4fviffii tob-ciiver Ills confusion, tile host*-* o.nd attention to it |H*ititi**l Iv l*v looking down the lahl** and say ing lomttr: - "Well, you imp be a clever surgeon., but if I wanted a leg off I should not conic in voil to do it." ",\u, HHidnnr." be rryrtleff fmttTtdy' "but tll»*l», you see, you qre not « chicken."- Stray Stories. • v see his suggestion made real. The de cision*- of the majority are not always law he insisted thnt the righteousness of the law should be fulfilled in us . if You Need a You Should Have the Best ; right. Just two men against the many Vw ho walk after the spirit. He knew i thousands, but the thousands were wrong_and ^he two were right. It Is Avoid Trouble at Teething Time by giving baby — MRS. WINSLOW’S SYRUP TH Wuli’ ta4 CWdrW* ftiiilitar By causing the stomach to . digest food as it should, keeping the bowels open and by giving baby 4ess food, the first teeth never cause trouble. Contains no harmful ingredient* —formula on every.bottle. Use it and note howj?asy and comfort able baby is when teeth come. At a!! cf'uggiat* y The.endlesH ingenuity' -of the design* *rs »f apparel, keeps alive and .licit )iir inrere^t lu the styles. Kven ilie Decoiiungness and the eHjance <»f the mnic would not have saved It from incoming tiresome, it’ ii were not* that 't- is always reappearing .with some fltely discovered, novel development, t is this spice of cleverness wl'iclj we admire—and snmefiiii'hs, envy—In the, woman who Is able to huv It in her clothes.. - Here i> a uhw afternoim froi'k which might he of silk jersey, or tricolet or cr<*i>.» Ie chine, hr nnv oilier* cltrury < ♦ 1 9 fahnr,- vhieh has Juuu*d to a long, i straight tdWuse the beloved tuui<\ !»v l he simple means of hetnsjitching "tne»n together. Ton* we have the new J and vourbfiil lort^ waist in coinpan.V' with th- nmch ttdmired .ttliiic. And girdl« Don’t Waste Wool o nut-h w wnhs *»v 8ssrm*>l Old methodi of sheaii&g 4c»vs too much wool oa ths sheep. Shear the modern w*y with s g - d ms- chine. TheStew&rt No. V BsU Baarrns hhearuw Mschise » jrki wonders with (locks up to 300 hc*d Ssvss Urn* and muooy — thears I $% mt>re wooL Doss swsy with aecond cut*. Soua pay* fur itsek. Fries only f 14. You caa set It by sendiag 12.0(3— pay balance on arrival Or wnta for catsloe CHICAGO rkllMLI 9HAFT COMPANT s**iia n KODAKS & SUPPLIES fh*‘r-* is H jliluuv ti» vary tli»* straight up-and- down line which ii break*. There is n wide shawl <*olImr. high at (he back, that appears. to do. wonder* aa a neck finish, uhlch o|m>u* over the Idolise and discover* a wholly unex pected diagonal Hue acres* the front. This 1* ouMined with a hand of or- n (mental braiding Thjit la extended to the hematm-hlng. • The deep and ample ciiffr with'' a is* if ’small ball buttons set rlnar to- fetlier jo tbrfli. merit special praise, underskirt la ptal*. narrow and finished with a wide hem. This frock will prove, a* .good cho'cc for the -mipreteittious weddings rhnt are due to arrive at Raster. It is practical ns well as beautiful and would serve for the bridesmaids,* oi for bride when the wedding is to he simple. There are soine lovely tenes in the new spring colors, as seagull gray, champagne, coral. Alpine blue and orchid ti.nts. Rut this model.' in darker shades, will make an afternoon and dinner frock that will prnte a joy to Its .possessor. not always true that the “voice of the people is the voice of God." IV. The Rebellion of the People 14:l>;f8t. -—: ——- This rebellion began by crying. Hav ing lefj God out of the.question they nothing against himself. Rut he immediately goes on to say. “Yet am I riot hereby Justified.” Paul knew too well the- imperfection of hu man self-judgment. Had he not once honestly thought he did God service hy persecuting Christians,'rind did he not approve the murder of Stephen? Even now weep and howl. This weeping { jf (h oro j S no sin in our consciousness, and howirhg was followed hy murmur- j , t may lurk bonoath consciousness. Ing against Moses and Aaroti. They j Repn hv thp 0JV of 0od alono The even wished that they had died in the wilderness or in Egypt. God took them at their word; he sent them back to wande^ in the wilderness for thirty-eight years, during which time they all died except Caleb and Joshua. This was followed by a proposition to organize for the return to JCgypt. They proposed to select a captain a» their leader. The protest of joshtnr and~CaielTagainst this resulted in the prpposition to stone them. At this point God interposed in their behalf. He manifested his glory before all .the children of Israel in vindication of the loyalty of JosHuh and Caleb. ■ , Save String. -- What becomes «*f all ,.the^ lift b* 1Ui> df V(rtii)T1iTfdTwine that nunc around the'smull parcels that you bring liouie, j also those of larger ones that are sent | to you? I here are many folks who r trenchea without fighting the devll'a -:iv(v them, but there are other* wrhn I gil do not. For the latter It'would he* ! ' ' ' —— most holy Christians feel the propriety of singing, • * Ky^ry moment, Lor3, I need , . The merit of thy death. f Finally, Paul speaks of the judgment of the Lord, concerning which several Interesting statements are made. To begin with, the Lord’s judgment will he /'oinplete. for he "will bring to light ’the hidden things Of darkness and will make manifest the counsels : of- the hearts.” This Is a sbler thought, yet how comforting! /Duly f God knows the deepest thiipK in us pice to make a hag with drawing string and hang always In the kitWieu or pantry' or worn* nearby place. . Roll the small end* in fine hall ninTtUe'lohg one* In anothfr and kee|i ip | M i\ hafiging In (he puntr) with a lid t», :i 7 shuts Itself A aalt Im»i t» all right. A loft fkllle silk tad • onl Ja very Uk* the •44-faMHooed eoUs«»* ' Holding the Trenches. * and wp shu11 manifested at the -Even the really (b*voted mao may J ud Rtnent seat of Christ. A story is find It dlfheult to hold th*^Lor<Ya toJ<I of a man who - had “ reputation of being most miserly. After Ills death It was discovered that he had pinched and saved to bless a woman whom he had loved years before and who had married another. aDd to help her chil dren. The money thnt*came so niys* terionsly to - that poverty-stricken fain- ' ily. and which made edneation and all good things possible, «came from the miser who lived in the next afreet and whose name waa a by-ward In all the town. What revelatlOM the “day if fee oaf t ' Have you ever stopped to reason’ why it is that so many products that are ex tensively advertised, all at once drop out of bight and aie soon forgotten? The reason ia plain^the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more partleularlj—to a modieine. A medrcin.il ■prepafatToII that Has real curative value almost sells itself, as like, *n eridlesH chain system the remedy i* recommended by those* who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says “Take for example- -Dr-;--Kilmer’s Swamp Root, a jireparnt ion I liavfc snhT-im~ many years- and never hesitate to recommend, for almost every ease it shows excellent re sults, as many of my custonien^testifv. No other kidney remed) has/^i) large a sale.” According to sworn/^statements and verified testimony of/fnousands who have used the pceparatibn. the success of Dr Kilmer's SwamfcRoot is due to the fact, -o many ppbpte claim., that it fulfilis al most even- wish in overcoming kidney, liven^lnd bladder ailments; corrects uri- mfv trmddes and neutralizes the urio ^cid which causes rheumatism. TVoa may receive a sample bqftle of Swaiufi^lxiul by Parcels Po4t. . Address Dr KHmer A ("V. Binghamton, N. Y., and ehclnse ten cent'sr a tso mention (his paper. Large ^nd medium* sir* bottles for sale at all drug stor.es^Adv. Thoughts. Think all you *p**nk ; hut speak not all jou think:-Thoughts art your own; your words nr# so uo more.—Delauoe. Ills of the Rich. * LouIm-'lure i> always having headache*.” Julia -“Yes, and *ht*’* luxurious- in Other way*, too.”—I.lfe. The British bo«nf of agriculture la luelttGf tbc co-operatto# oi (be educa- flows 1 authorities to the e#ubifhma>l •t ##«M#s Institute#. Biifsa) tra«H i^Vt their statlo# aad stop at IA I#