The Manning times. (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, October 03, 1900, Image 4
A RAi)iANT CHR1IST
Talmage's Aralys a C
t~ (fthk'ii iu
CH R!ST!ANS URGE
Emuatce thu Qua sriiS' which Were
L fe ar'i M jsti-s
ei Jesus.
In this srm'ro n, v .;I i T ,
sends from Pa i. ,' :
o'iaracter of the Sai a -,
Jhristians to ex. ne
which wtre e
earthly life. T
9, ".Now, it: a
spirit cf Chrit
There i. noii' c L ,
o snulot ce ~'..pV
o:hers iappy. ;
te.ner or euxo:-er" u rm
IlIt t er-C we N ad V s o aew
appreciation of pr r . 1 o o
Lure. We wi~ h we ea'~
self balanee. We r
who bear then riei
out acy perraec
ourselves that c :;"
trol we may Dow have, ." 1
come, untr th e ;
-we wit! be nui. ck :
the wrong thL ' .
will then be aii
fact that an evil tatit I" ua
will grow into largex1 o a:
that an iiquity net eo:rt,;t . h -
come the grandi ther e - r
eration of iniquit':s
without the srnee o: :r:
gle and auwid the ant> a. .
peratiiets c+' ife are ;:u ,
worse instead of bet& .
Now, the treuble
theory abroad in rte wri . s a
aisposition ea: it b d e '
says, "I am iriscion in a ogr. a:: i
can't helpit. Ano ier mu ta , I
am revefgctul n:tural, ad'. I car: L
help it." A mar: says, - N: Lt u
sive, and 1 can't ilp 1,." Ad' h. l .
the truth. No mns e.au es.r c.
position. I never k:-e. a T -: :- ,;
of resolution to chaget nip
but by his grace G'd c : e a'ay
that which is wrong an- } ut c tiat
which is right, and I kot aL . .ou
know people who since tneir con:ao:en
are just the opposite of what they u:-et
to be. In otter .oids, we may ty tfle
spirt of God have tie c:sI orition of
Jesus Christ ipiated :n vur disposi
tion, and we must bate it none or we
will never see heaven. ii aey rnau
has not the disposition f ,,s c msh
he is none of his."
In the first piace the s .nt or '.:t
was a spirit c genUeuce. :to.e:
he mace wrattl uttocnes .W'rl
Pnarisees ana L', poeries. but the .o
of his woras were kieu a?.d a:ntle a:
Iovirg and intlensive aid atu:.e.:
When we conbuer the :::L tan .t e t,::,
omnipotent and could have torn to
pieces his assailants, the xone r Is
greater. We often be-r tn. j er eeut, :
and abuse of the woziU sc.uce ;i' ia:
not hop' it. t..nit e.aa> 'L i ' Er~r i
euid nave he4LU i. LeUe sil~et
who always siay oti -. a roughm
rashed into hib piese'nce id exajberto
on him until the peepei t.gge3 tLe
mother to take them away. luvaics
so sore with wounds that un:y e*nia cut
bear to have any one eu Lear themn
begged Uhrist juist to pum ~s uana upos
the wound ano sootie it. The naomLer
with the siekeat cbild was watling to put
the little one in Chlrist's anus. S
righteous people rushed into his pres
ence with a woman ot deta::ed ctaracter
and said, "iNow, annihilate her, cLIast
her, kili her." Jesus looaect an her acia
saw she was sorry and repe utu, ane
he looked at themu, and tie s.s they
were proud and arrogant amd liait.
and he said, "Let him that. 12 wn~hout
sin cast the first stone at the her.' A
blind man sat tiy the ways ide making a
great ado about his iasei of visiou.
They told him to hush ap arna not
bother the Mister. Christ stooped to
him and said, "What siit thou that I
do unto theO ' Gentleness of voice,
gentleness or manner, gentleness tf
Life.
We all admire it whether we have
any of it or not. Just as the the mnuun
tain bifi and the scarred crag Moe
to look cown into the cairn 1as e at thetr
feet and as the stormiest wlnitr leves
to merge into the sunshrny sjynzg, so
the nat preeipitate ann iu; uve. aniO
iraecible nature loves to -uansa oi the
genuteness et thrist. Hew litle we
nave of ii! How intile p'al-ice la
treating with enemie!. Vi e L-.e m'u
hitti. of the gentieness ci CrinS we are
not fit for Uhisu5LanI weik hair a ue
We do not know how to celiuo:t tue
bereft or to encourage the ails.tarLeLeC
or to take care of? te poor. L&cu our4
voice of sympathy is on tie xwruz
pitch.
My sister had her amim put cut ol
joint, and we were in the couOIt) i"t"
the neighbors canme in, anth were.
all syauletie, auna they Llia holdi o
the arm and punied mngntias Lui ice
anguishiwas intolerau.a; out iue a-nt
did notgo to ispiace. ineti t.e oiL
country acetor was SCC iunah
came in ana wiah one icuen at w as all
right. He knew just where to pt L1
finger an just loi to t-nac me coi
We go out to our Chnsuau a n s
toa roughi a hand ann too umm
thetic a nmannt r, anc we faa? in t ur
work, while some Ctrnstiazi i?. the.
genierness of Chnist, comes aloI g, i~uts
his hand ei syn mpathy on theo sore spot
-the torn h~ganmients are healeil and uLe
disturbedr bones are rejoiu. OUa, 1c:
this gentleness of Chnist.
The dew of one summer right will ae
complish more good than 50 Caniioeani
whirlwinds. how imponoiaut at is that
in going forth to serve Chrnst we fae
sonme thing of his gentieness! 1s t aat
the way we bear ourselves wcatn we are
assauhed? The ruse is an eye for an
eve, a tooth for a iooth, ctort bor re
tort, sarcasm for sarcasni. Giv him
as much as he sends! After a-.hile
you look up into the face of UCri?t,
and you see his gentleness. and~ yu
say, 'Well, now, I miust do differeat
ly." TIhen your prod heart sais:
"Now you have your enemy in a coraer.
You will never get him in a coruer
again. (3hastise nim, and ther io le umn
go." So we postpone the gentieness Ut
unrist. D~id you ever know any d:fl
culty to be heaied iy axrcy or 1iyj;m
cnnsm? About 45 y ears ago tne 1'res
bytenian church wa Spiit into tne iAC
school and the old echool. tihe chastn
got wiaer and wider. The miost out
rageous personalities were it.du!gecn in.
Go~od men on one side auaiLue-auzed.
good men on the other side. V ider
ao wmcer the chasm got, a--.l 1ft
awile some good peopie truaote
tack, and they begau to exs. a
the aitlculties, amAd so as u1 ~i r
ences were he-aed, sad ;-1 na
they shook hands and sie ue en to' LJ
one forever.
n ' you." He
-'-.'Far the sight of you."I
nn, "I never want you to
to mV house a in, [ill
i u say, "- ruat you
U But :oute day the siiit
e t int' yn. A you
1y rot r. Lvce lrc
- c et t i ? ir to qtuaire!.
e vnet. and let
i. ai s t
r , a cru1sard re
.. , }.t :aggermeg
or his hicoueh?
\ \den his brain. But
et hit know yo3
4 a awful strugle he
abit, and you let
a, t y'u have been ae
eie w h; were down i'
d i hs who by t'e grec"; of
S t-r: rescued. He hear, your
r n to that sym ythy,
cu. You cannot recdd the
o ato an,' thit.g better. You m-y
a trs t imt something bJetter. ' lhe
(rr lear c*omes out fro-a its hid
t I - s, - I will a:oa-e this
s - Ad it blows upon the sea,
t. is aroued or a four-.h
u, et)nt the entire
.r awhile the moon
and piaeid. It shines
he ocean begins ,o
t " a -s all te highlande, thne
rodv i. The ht art throb
tt it mta tst the heart
ir worlk. The storm
the Whole Alantie; te
. ;' "Ard I." said Christ,
*be -. will draw ail men unto
C a alsoone of
r .e-y. \,, y -irg mran evr
arted u- wth -o brin + p:Jset s
i-t .Y. u wi , it if 1e hed neen
a.i ~ wrldly siwbiiion
n he g'e to the sick he
r....... d.. the vstest fort tune
I of his iac With his power to popu
1h .rz-r a nd ma-netize the
.hccu g *ate gained eth
. No orator ever wun
ea h might have
on - ril and syntagotgu aqd
oy the sta-ide. No
*e got :ueb a reputatio
"e.r a' he ueni.t have o0
e .pert r.ntd is wonder
fui cures befre the Roman aristocracy.
it ay ih'se thigs to let you know what
l'aui naat when he said, "ie pleased
not hs, f, a;d to show something of
. e venders of his self sacrince. All
~W'. peyaer together could not have
thrown Christ into the manger if he
had r,,t ch1.sen to go there. All satan
ie strtwtth could not have lifted
C hrit upon the cress if he bad not
ehcted hir.=elt to the torture. To save
our race frotmi sta and death and hell be
:}"a .! . rro w5 of this world and
. Re of eternity. HLow much of
.:" ci -aarte have we?
ih i- e scrifi-e? It is my
lsinga o- jurcy to saveyou from
i jy liftingt a great uum
b:r f pounds t. save you from the aw
Itui strain. It is a ubtraction from
m1 c~mfoit aod prosperity so that
tr.- m z art addition to your com
6 ::eipoprty. Hay much of
a ath a Mighit not I rather say,
-j.w ital ha1 ve we. Two children
-t riher ar~ sister-were pass!ng
own ihe read They were both very
destitu'e The ld had hardly any
gresat an. Hi sister had a coat
t~t she had cu-'groxn. It was a very
cla day. Sh said, "Johnny, come
ui der the e* t " ': 0s o," he said;
sh sad it will btretch!" Hie comes
ui'der the coat. but the co'at would not
strtch. So she took oft the coat and
p h i ohim. Self sacrifie pure and
siie rist taking off his robe to
lotbe cur nakedness. Selt sacrifice.
I hav noti' a:.y of it, norhave you comn
pr.a wi 1.h.-.< The sacrifice of the
I y.n of Go.
Christ walk'.d to E.nrnaus, Christ
wak'd from Capernaumn to Bethany,
(hrist walked from Jerusalem to Goi
goha. How tar have you and l walked
fr Chrit? His head ached, his heart
ached, his back ached. How much
have we ached for Christ?
Tre disposition of Jesus was also a
dispostion of humihity. The Lord of
erth and heaven in the garb of a rus
tie. He who poured all the waters of
the earth out of his right hand -the
Amzon and the Euphbrates and tbe
Oregen and the O)hio and the Missis
wriv-bending over a well to alk a
mrartan woman for a drinc. He who
p~read the canopy of the heavens and
She ear h for a footstool, admitting
a, I:e hal not where to lay his head.
- e a nes carots t he loucs are, 'ala
1L with -ur.e feet Iiuhi:g the temp
Cin ero rt- and w:ing the spray
of heso from't his sa~d, then sa
di d*wu * the e'in beside his 'is
ts wip the .-weat tr'om his b.row a'
Jecacart fnter ;hbp. Taking ttne
i o ' deth? off ihe heart of Lszarus
n brakn ue cbain of the grave
.gaio-t the ~marse of the tomo and
*e wIg out with Mary and :biar'
th "ithot any 1rore pretvnstonr than
a plailn eniz.: gol'g oult in the subur
b a. vi'ge to spend the evening Jios
tidas to Lf gh he wre' a nJ, body. Nick
caed. Sated with pu 'icans and
i. iers. K ng of heaven and earth
aig uis' robes a thei dust.
H 'wnuc f tha~t humihty hav - we?
It e e a' fw more dhars than ether
peo e'or saiu a li.tl iiigher position,
*n.Q" owC e tr! We go aruuod want
iseer a to, know thetr place and
*y -i no t th great Babylon that I
Bve bltfor thie nonor of my kingdom
A~~ by the night of my strengtL?"
Who ha~s aeything of the humility of
The~ disposition of Christ was also
the spirit 0f prayer. Prayer on the
mountains, prayer 01 the sea, prayer
among the aick, prayer everywhere.
Pryer for little childreni: "Father, I
thank thee that thou hast hidden these
hins from the wise and prudent and
re'veald them unto babes." Prayer
for his friends. "Father, I will that they
he with me whiere I am." Prayer for
Me enemes, "Father, forgive them;
ov knowv not what they do." Prayer
it ntioUn "Thy kingdom come.
He onlttle of tha: spirit you and I have.
c. sa our knces get tired. Where
ish ial full of odors which are the
" kee 4 ur mind ten minutes on a
praecr withlout v:,ttderirq? Nit you,
0 1 O, tha we rnight ha-;e the
*pirt of payer whieb was the spirit of
Chit.W want more prayer in the
famri;, more prayer in the church,
more prayer int the legislative hall,
mare prayer among t he sick, more
prayr among the aged, more prayer
as ng th?e yCo~mg. Trie great advance
ie' cf the chuirch is to be in that diree
Wh'ile the council of Nurembetc was
cig h ediet that gave the church
edm.artin L ither wavs asay
'. 'a by hianself prasang fo'r
at aeompl?icnt. Though there
ttc rviace where the ccui..' tni
bled and the room ivhere Alar? i.ar
was praying, mLrt:
rose from his kr: e
complished: t, -4
tory vic c - 'iirect
lir e of cait n ra t* .he throne
of God. o tha it a hO said of us as
it :, ad of Lutther. 'le got what
he -ka 10: ~Weweit, like Da-iiel,
to pray wih our 'ace to.aar 1the holy
eity. We want, like Stephen, to mav
gaziginto heaven. We want, like puli
caa, to pray smiting on the heart of
conviction. We want, like Cn:ist. t
pray, the Christ wt' emiA h
heart of all its lifeb.nd ftrd th- filled
it with the sorr.mw t'h w-e , 1 he
agonies of all nations
Cold mountains anr. th-- mui. ht :.i:
Witnessed the ft rvor ot his pr yer.
The spirit of Chri t, I re lastly.
was a spirit -f hard work. Net one
lazy monent in all his "ie. OV t!'er
he was talkieg to the Dshermen on the
oeac' or preachini to the sailor3 on
Ihe dock or admmi-uricg to the rus
tics amid the nmouttaios or speneing
an evening in Betihany. aiways busy for
otherr. With hand:, heart, head busy
for others. llewirug in the Nazar:-th
carpenter shop, reachir.' tte ase htw
to walk without c-uth, s. eurig tce
chiid's fits, prnviatog rttions t r :e
Itungry host. Busiy, busy, bu-_: T
hardy ruet who umie.i the net out c.
the s-'a tited wj- h tl1.und.:rior i raeure',
the sieCherds who hut.eu up grassy
pio's for their fl .eks to nihbbe at, the
I niporights peiudiug away in the dry
docks, the winemiakers of Eosledt din
ping the juices fron the cat and pour
ing them into the goa'skis, were not
more busy than Curi-t. B;y, busy
for others. From the moment ie went
out of the caravanary of 10thlehem
to the moment when the cro s t'lug d
into the seeker on the tloody mount,
busy for etters lies that rem ind
you of yotur:*li? It does not remt.I iiim:
of spelf. if we lift a :urdten, it oii't
be light. If we co wocrk, it mun r
popular 11 we :it in te p it mT
Ce svit-, 1 f we move in a sphere ot use
fulnesa, it must :e br:li :tt. if we
have to take hold of a lal, give u= the
light end of the leg. in this way to
heaven fan us. r>ak us, sing us to
sleet. L-tt, us up toward heaven on
the tips of your lingers under a ailken
sunshade. Stand out of the way, all
you martyrs who breasted the fire!
Stand out of the way and let this colony
of tender foo:ed modern Christian
come up and get their crowns!
W hat has youar L:'rd done to you, 0
Christian, that you should betray him?
Who gave you so mu -h riches that you
can afford to despise the awards of the
faithful? At this moment, when all
the armies of heaven and earth and
hell are plunging into the conflict, how
catn 3 ou desert the standard? Oh,
baksliden Christian, is it not time
for you to start anew for God an1 anew
for heave'?
N.w, I have shown you that the n-U
ostion of Christ was as;irit '.4 gentle
ness, a spirt of self-sacr;li :c, a spirit
of humility, a spirit of prav er, a spirit
of hard work-iv-e poiss. \1 ill you
reuemtber them? Ar; you ready now
for the tremendous at.neuoe-ment of
the text? -if any man have not the
spirit of Christ, he is none of hs.'
A re you ready for that statement? Can
we standi up and say, "Yes, we have
the spirit of Christ-? Not one of us
can make that answer to the full ques
ti->D, y et I am to declare to you there
is no discouratgement in thms subj 'ct
for Christian people. You have iie
seeds of this character pian:ed in your
soul. "It doth not yet apear what
we shall be." You might as weit blame
an acorn for niot being an oak of a
thousand J ears as to blame s oun~elf be
cause you are not equal to Christ. You
have the implantation withmr ',ou
which will enlarge and develop into the
grandest Christian character, and there
is no discouragement in this t-at for
you to try to love and seivi the Lord.
Aim high. Snecathe not your s .ord
until you have &ained the last victory.
Climb higher and higher until you
reach the celestial hills. Crowns
bright and radiant for all the victors,
but death to every deserter.
Hanna on Trusts.
Senator Hanna took hold of a live
wire when he undertook to handle the
trust question and the harder he grips
it the more he burns his fiugers. Hie
was quoted recently as saying that the
rust issue wa~s a farcc because the're
are no trusts in the country. This
started a howl of deri:-ion from adl
quarters, and now Hanna undertakes
to explain his meaning tztus: "When I
sad that there are L.O trusts in tne~
meaning of the law 1 di~d not say that
there are no combinations of capital,
nor <iid I. say that there are no combi
nations of capital tnlat w'ork injus.ie
to the poopie and harmu to tii. couuri.
in the strict mer~nicg oi the lay of this
country, its ever, tere aro no truts.
dielitton oE the w:.id 'ltudC aed ito
will see that i .m er .ed rgL'TI.a:
statmentD hss the :Lnn ,f bJu g ihei
igent, whieu tthe acciaratio taa acr
are 1:o trosa ackea, tuut it couct
help Setnator Hauna party very u.
if iiide.d it .iues not put th~e Rep~ub:s
eam, in a very serious posiuien.
The Irciny of Fate.
The Convention of Spanish War Vet
erans cenuc~ued its buemess otecitbg at
Wsauinton Wedreada-:., with about
twenty mitnbeis present The chief
item of inter :.t in catusection w'ith the
election ~of :.ie-:rs was the election t
Col. James Hi. Liliaan, of Soutn Caro
lna, as senior vice commnander-in enif.
3ajor d-arold Mlegrew, o'' Indiana. h1ad
been nominated for the office, but
wthdew and su~stituted the tname of
Gen. Joe Wheeler, who received four
votes in the balloting. The convention
decided on a uniform of mixed blue and
gray, as ty pical of a union between the
North ani South during the Spani:h
war. The folio.sing officers were le
ted: Commnaoder-ii-entef, Gen. Necson
A. M1iles; senior vice cuimmander'-n
chief, Col. James ii. Tilman, South
Caroina; junior vice commander-in
enief, ol. Win. H,. Husbeli, Ne.w
York; inspector general, (Col. Frank II
iarringtoni U -utedi Sates marine
corps; jadge advo.cate genecral, 31sjx
Charle Mliller, Ouio; suxrgeon gen
erai, I). Cifford Cos, I Gited States
navy.
Charleston's Water Supply.
The =peci.al comxitec from the city
council that has in ear the work of
providing Jharleston wiha new water
supply has been ini scssion ali day. It
is untderstood tat thec new enterprise
has been defiatitely provided for-. i'::e
scheme is to brirg water hero from the
Edisto river at a cost estimxated to be
$1,500000. The upply to b. gurrau
teed is 7,000 000 gailons per ay. The
comn uit ee deeliues to give outny
thigt for publication be:.r it. *xort
s made to the e tu'ie clt iw
nIerstood~ that the L .itios hv
been~j sueesful ard that Charleston
will be given an abundant supply of
ur nraer within teexmtew months.
ALL WIPED OUT.
The Filip:rivs Kils or Carpures
one =rtire Cc mpary
Op UNITED STATES TROOPS.
Ti Corrpany was Recruited
in Atlanta, Ca. S'pp'osed
Gurb'at Viale bes Sad to
b4 Captured.
Gen. 34!aArthi r F'ridzy cabled the
war dc'urament fro:u M1anila that on
Sept. 11, Capt D.vtrcaux Shields with
.il net of X. 1. h Cety ninr'in voin
'. or infntiy, ieft Santa Cruiz for Tr
rij+,s. Notlin<r has teen heard f in
hi: si:cc and it is cupposed that the
entirr- party, including Cap-. Shield-,
has betn cspn.uredl with many killed
and woundeu. fbe cablceram follnws:
Nanila, Se pt. 2S
A^jiant Gencral, Washingn*:
'.pt. 11, tX crt. irev - Shild,1
1 :a.n i:o. F, fueoy riuthrigimnent
S. V. I.. ere pos;-a corp man,
ecft Santa Urez. Marindutuc, l., in
boat Vilalobes for Torre; jos iute'dtng
to return overlaud Santa Cruz. Have
he,-rd iothing since from Shields.
Scarcely doub. eitire party captured
with uja:y kled, wounded. Shiehis
among laer. 1uformati'mi sent by et
ter uiro otmnmrnding <tli Cr at B an,
datt.d S:pt. 20h, reei.e, Sept 24.
consisted 1f rumors through, natives
orktown and tw-) ur.btlats, Anderson
(e lurel Tniriy eighth inuantr;,) two
c.)mpanica Thirty igthth ilfantry, sent
.Marinduque i> mmediate'.y. Andersen
coriris tirst r.oort as to eipture but
t.a e p . : t) iv':e dctais present
w aerea',u-s .i .a s'd party, names
I ki:led ai.d ounded. IThis information
probabIy a ailaole soon. Auderson has
ori:rz cow uu cn" .,perations immr-diate
iy and mne reetle-sly until Shield-'
1arty rese ud. A'1 troops expected
son.. Ltn ill b- sent Meiiuduque
if nteceaar cle ar up situstion.
NaeArthur.
The Twenty-ninth infantry was Te.
cruited at Fort M31Person (Atlanta,
Ga ) Capt. Shields was lieutenant colo
nei of the Second 31is issippi during
the Spanish war. lie was made cap
tain in the Twenty-ninth icfautry July
5, 1S9) He was a resident of Nathez,
Miss., where his Aifen:>~W resiues. The
scene of this latest reverse is a small
ialand lying due s)uth of the southern
coast of L'z)n and ab~ut 300 mi!es
from Maniza. 3Marinduqie is about 24
miles in diameter and was garrisoned
by two small detachments of United
States troops. One of these vas at
Voae on the west coast of the ?,land
and the other was at Santa Cruz, the
principal port on the north side. Capt
Shields appears to hate started from
Santa Cruz on a gunboat for T,:rrcy
jo.s, a small ceast port and it is inif-rred
that the boat as well as the brdy of
troops under that etlicer has been cap
tied, for the disparth makes no ret
erence to her return.
The Anti-Lynching Law
the anti-iyt ching law of this state
making the county responsible for
damages to the fatully of the victim,
has re~eived another black ey e. Oa~
January 4, 1897, isaa: Bchon a negro,
was found haagog to the railroad croas
i:.. at Stillton, Orangeburg county, his
neek broken and his oody' ridhd with
bullets. Brown's father brought suit
against the county for damages last
year, but the jury promptly brought in
a verdict for tne county. The verdict
was set aside by Judge Gage, and
another trial of tthe same case has been
had last week, and anoth~er verdict
readered for :be eaunty ot Orangeburg.
Tai defense etfered no testimony, rely
it g upon the tailulre to prove a lynching
~aen they contended rupired the con
currence of a niob or a mu titude of
persons. Bachanan, the p:esiiing
judge, dharged the j iry that a uncains
might be conmmitteil by a mou or by
any person er persons, but the charge
appears to hae ha i no effect on the
jury. A mnotionf for a new trial will be
made, but this second verdict sho-.s
conclusively that the anti-lynching
prov~sions in the constituuion of 1893
is a dead failurenojar as it provides
daages i or tue heirs of the victiL.,
thougha it is admitted that in its primary
obj:et, the suppression of lyneaing in
th~s state it iias bee-n Jargely tue
FREE BLOOD CURE
An Offer Providing Faith to Sufferers
Eating Sores. Tumors, Ulcers, are
all curable by B. B. B. (Botanic Wlood
Bar,) which is made especially to cur,
all terrible Blood Diseases. Persisten,
Sores, Blood and Skin Blemishes,
Serofula, that resist other treatuients,
are quickly cured by B. B. B. (Botanit
Boodi Balm). Skih Eruptions, Pinm
pes, Ried, Itehing Eezema, Scales,
Bisters, Boils, Carbun-les, Blotches,
Catarrn. Riheumnatismi, etc., are all d'ue
to bd blood, and hence easily cured
by 1. B. B. Blood Pois:m p'roducinle
E- ting Sores, Eruptions, Swollen
gands, Sre Thoa et. cue 0by B.
B B. (botanic Blood Balm). in one to
ie months. B. B. B. does not eon
tain ;egetable or mineral poison.
One bottle~ will test it in an case. For
.ae by druggists everywhere. Large
bottles S1, six for five 55. Write fur
fee sam-plebottle, which will be sent,
p:epaid to Times~ readers, describe
suptomns and personal free medicaf
avice will be given. Address Blood
Ban Co., Atlauta, Ga.
No WmPi A LLOWED' -John XV
B- okwalter, in hi. hook, "Threugh
Siberia," sau: "Speaking of horres,
there is a a notable ia-v in effect, in
mst of thie large Bussi>.n towns con
eernin th-:m tiat deserv-es sp-cial men
tion. AmUOLo the curious thng that
arrest the atteotio.n on arriving in Mo+
cow is the entire absence of whips
aon~ the drive~rs of cabs, carriages
and all tonts of vehicles. On inquiry.
I x as inired rba* there is a law proj
ibing their us'e I. don't believe
tere i< a sinle whi in use in Mol-O
cow. The ececllent caudition of the
hor-e; atteers the benetit of this humane
laa. N-uhieg can ex.:eed the beauiy
of the sleek and weell-nr',tmed hYrses
ued in the~ carriages of \10s004."
Gorman Sees Victory.
Et-Senator Gerimans believes that
Bc an anid Stevestson will win. "I do
not believe either party hats made a
anvas~ which would warrant a con
euon as to the probable result of the
leciio," he said to a reporter. "It
is several weeks befo3re the election and
campaigns run more or less [in waves.
There isi a drif t-a very decided drif t
in favor of the D~eiaerats, which jtusti
fies the hope that Bryan will be elec
ted. Political conditions seem much
BILL ARP'S RUM!INATIONS.
Tihreec of the Old Philosopher's Friends
Died the Same Day.
Hiow like a but erily our thoughts
flit brom fiawm r to fi.,e(r, feedingt uporn
ti ever- eanij' t.ental fotds. SogIe
tun s t iy .,oar to heaven or nesti
:'uot g t: tars. but their homue is
here :morneg sur peop.!e, our friends ard
Wr'drd.' and the concerns of our daily
life. W ho has net wordered how he
came ti be thinking of this thing or
Oat. and traied it back to something
wholly irrekeviat. but lnading on by
siarios lines. Bat a little while seo
[ was s:idly thinking about the tuddei
death of three mre of my good friends
-f:iends t: h"ai I l..ed and everyhodv
lov d who knew thee. Mr. lo:re. (f
Aub:n'r: C !t na t. if .lanta,
?tnd of ' of R.meni . lec us on
i ue de'. 'iT y were good3 tren.
a:d t - rd :as ::adc hcuer by their
I was tirin especially about Dr.
to ictchiiC, the !reacher, whose jur
oey an.d st;na-ion was so suddenly
ebani'ed, for he h-d bought his ticket
for TaluIh Faili, there to sr-end his
vasaiojn. and -oas to t-,k, the' train
o.:!ae. lHe rose fr'zne h;is bed at :,
id :t 3 he wa de a: and his spirit
:ar~.Z 'avnward. Tniuen 1 thought
ab:lu Mi l ib':uld's lin:s, that fit :o
woli:
well
we: wet' h-ie hn lerng itcether.
In ulear at d m: - oudy w atier:
T:': lan:l to pi, .. - hr- fr:iernli re dear.
P-haa twiicost at rhe or t(,"r.
Thvn -teal awtt--:ive litta, warning:
C;hrooe 'nine cown tirme,
Sryr not n~righ , hut in some brighier
!i1 iE gradl rntrrin .'
Then I rumirnated about that won
erful wr man. lI-'w she was the first
to write soy books for the children
ard hb.rmrs for th- ci urch, ard how her
ife wa spent in tie schoolroom among
ic childrer that she loved. Ard then
I rrcalkd tiat beauti'ui hymn that she
"louw h-eA the rightcous when he dies,
When sinks the wesry souil to rest,
how mildly hea n the c'n-ing eves,
How g"ntly heaves the expiring hrenst"
And then I thought of the words of
Balham, upon which that hymn was
tounded: "Oh! may Idie the death .f
the rightenuQ. and may my last end be
like Iils " And this reminded me of
the other words of Balaam: "What
hatd (ol wrought?" That was the
first mrssage sent over a telegraph
wire It was rent from Wa-hicaten to
Baltimore, by Miss Anna Elisworth,
the daughter of the commissioner of
ratents. She had been very kind to
Profes.-or I rse, ard. be had promised
that she should send the first message.
This was sent, on the 24th day of May,
1844, and two days 14mr the second
mes.age was sent from Baltimore to
Wehireor., annouucing that James
K. Polk hd been nominated for pres'
dent. I remrmber all this, for I way
in celtee then Bat still the people
vera inerectlulous, and waited for the
mail train to bring the news. Then I
ruruinated on the hard lot of great in
ventors, and how Morse spent all of his
siali estate and received but little en
courarercent, being so utterly poor that
he had to go without food at times for
swnty-f:.ur hours, atrd bow he pleaded
with cor~gress for three years in vain
for an appropria'ion to help him per
feet and build a line to Baltimore-and
how at the vecry last, when he was iu
decpair and had given upc all hope, con
gress did at rainia~ht, on the last day
of the session, pass the bill for $30,
(00, ard Anna Ellsworth came run
ning to him in delighted haste and told
him the good new-:. What an agon
izing life he had led during all these
years, for he had been refused help at
home arcd had been to England and to
France in search of it and found it not.
Now just think of it. After he had
built his first lines and his success ar~
e.tabli'hed he offered his patents ti he
Uited States for $100 000. ar.d it
refused. and he was c rwsraiced to sell
:o private partiec an invectioni thcat
soon came to be WOith (r,e hurndrea
milihons But he died full of years
and full ci honirs, and even France
nade him a docation of 4f06.000 franes
What a wenoierful mian---prrhapc, the
gratest all around mnin that ever
fived--for he was a painter of dis tine
ton ard renown, the pupil and the
peer of Allbton and We st, and the city
of Charleston was his best friend and
paron, and has now his portraits of
Monroe and LaFbyette. He was a
sculptor, an archirect. a philosopher
and a poet, and he rould have reaehed
the top in all had he r.ot become so a
sorbed in h-retssing tise lightning As
a teatter of courvi he was~ kept in liat
caton severn '.-ars, a:.d other parties
ried to steal his invention. hut the
Supreme Court of the United States
didi finaliv attirm ev.-rgii rhs~t he
larimed. He died in 1872 in his
eighy-first y'ar.
Here nmy thouJhts rested for awhile.
and then raurnocd to D):. Goetchins
and the many other friends who have
zone baPre and have left me almost
aloue. H~os for.dly our minds cling to
the friends of our youth-ouir sch-ool
mates and collee mates-an~d every
ow and tien we h'e;'r of another who
has droppta <ut of line, and like the
barcer in a bab.r op -Li Father
lite whispcra "rest "My dear o'd
frid Jiu- Waren 4til lives to cet
me~. v~ic'n *-re i, ands- does Ches.
Howad and~ Dr. Alo:nd'r arnd his
brahler and F.a r. .ell. Thenr I re
caled the r-raoi ancd boc~utiful wer~s
of Ing.s spoken in his cui-gy on
Senator Beek: "The r';-ht to live is,
in human es'imation, the most escred,
the a~ost ianioabic, the most inalien
ab e. The joy of living is such a
splendid and luminous day as this is
inconceivable. To exist is exultation.
To live forever is our sublitmest hope.
To know, to lee to achicve, a t
umph is rapture. sad ';e- we :rn l 'in
dr c' e;c of dca.u Aihu a trial
or oppo.Jrurity of defense, with no
knowlede .ef the accuser or the nature
adcause of the accusation; without
being confronted with the witnesses
against us. we have been summou~ed to
the bar of life and condemned to death.
There is neither exeulpatiou nor ap
peal. The tcnder mother cries pas
sionatly for mercy for her first born,
bt there is no eletmeney. The craven
felon sullenly pray for a moment in
which to be aneled, but there is no re
prieve. 'The soul hopelessly heats its
wings upon the bars, shuddere and dis
%ppt ars.
"Bet the death of a good man is net
an inconsolable lamentation. It is a
strain of triumph, and he may exclaim
with the Roman poet, 'Non omnis
Moriar,' arnd turning to the silent and
unknown~ f-utture can rely with just and
reasonable confilence upon that most
imresive assurance ever delivered to
the human race, 'HeI that believeth in
me, though he were dead, yet shall he
live, and whosoever liveth and be
lieveth in mc shall ncver die.'"
.r. Irngalls might havec added one
more shadow to his dark picture of
death by saying that he not only con
demned us without trial or witnesses or
would not even give the date of cur ex
ecution nor the manner of it. We are
to die, that is certain, but when or how
or where we know not Think of Dr.
Goetuhius, dressed at 2 o'clock with
pleap:t a^t ipaions oa rest at Tal
1ula4, amid the s-'ynd of failing waters
that oothe the Soul, but within an
hour h. was a be'les. . lififclss corpse.
Senator Ingalis was a gif:ed man
not a word p-iarer. but a thought en
graver. For years he was our enemy
and harbored pr(judices against our
people, but after he had visited T'xas
and studied the negro and his race
traits, he returned home and declared
that he was unfit and unworthy of free
de-m or any politioal franebise.
But cnough of this. Now letme add
that up to this date I have received
one hui:dred ard Seventeen copies of
he pcm that I asked for, and the
number increases with every mail.
f'hey have con from every Southern
themselves to plcase me, but I have
had to stop, for my old eyes are weak
and my hand gets tired. I can only
thank them all at once, and say how
grateful I am that to many know what
I did not know. It humbles my pride
and takes away so-ne of my vanity.
Some of my ecatered friends give the
autt,r-h-p to Miss Fiora Hastibgs,
Q1itein Yeterib's msi of honor, and
une to Ge'rg' -i. Prentice, a-d'one
to S S Prentis, but the large maj rity
:re or, rr, et is naming Charles Ml. kay
ElI was rorn in Prin, Scotland, ia
1812 aid d:i'irg our civil war was tb':
America co'rr pouecat of i Lordcn
Tim's. He cadly stood fiat amor g
the n-:re E&g,9' poets, n" w, tLe
autht r of many prose works.
BILL AR'.
WIND PRESSURE IN TROTTING
Secret That Has Been of Great Benefit
to Many Very Shrewd
Drivers.
"Not one man in a hundred', even
among professional drivers,seems to ap
preciate the importance of taking ad
vantage of the wind," said an oldidriver
the other day, relates the Chicago In
ter Ocean. "I have studied it for years,
and many's the time it has been worth
dollars and cents to me in driving a race
or in showing a horse to a buyer under
the watch. Not long ago a man came
here to see a mare in my stable, with a
view to buying if she could show a
quarter in 35 seconds. The wind hap
pened to be blowing good and strong
from the west, so I raid to him as I took
the mare out on the track for the trial:
I'll just move her.slow through the
home stretch here so you can see her
way of going, and when I get around
the turn I'll step her fast up the back
stretch.' Well, it wasn't any trick at
all for her to go that quarter with the
wind in 33 seconds. Mr. Buyer never
tumbled, and I got my price for the
mare. Now, if I had tried to show the
first quarter down the home stretch,
going against the wind, she couldn't
have trotted it in 0:38. Another time
away back in the first part of April I
drove a green trotter a quarter one day
in 0:30/x. It caused a big stir, and lots
of people who timed the trialsaidIwas
a fool for doing it so early in the sea
son. They didn't notice that my horse
was going before a stiff wind. I didn't
say anything to them, but I say to you
that it was easier for that horse to trot
that quarter In 0:30%/ than it would
have been to drlve him a quarter the
other way of the track In 0:6 Yet if
he had trotted over the same ground
the other way in 0:36 nobody would
have thought it was worth talking
about.
"I learned to take ads'antage of the
wind when I used to d'rive races on the
kite track at Independence, Ia.," con
tinued the trainer. 'I remember one
time I had' a lile soft-hearted mare
that couldn't go the last end of a mile
to save her neck, and she was entered
in a race against some game horses of
greater speed. I thought I would be
lucky to get fourth money.. One of
those prairie winds was sweeping over
the kite almost In the faces of the
horses as they went away. I happened
to get off right behind two of the good
ones. They were fighting for the lead
and~ trot ted together like a team. Pret
ty soon I noticed that, while they ap
peared to be laboring, my mare was go
ing easily. For a moment I couldn't
Iunderstand it. Then it struck me that
she was in a good position where she
was protected from the head wind,
which the horses in front of her had to
breast. I just let her trail until we
got tround past the turn, where the
wind caught us the other way. Then I
turned her loose. The good horses were
exhaustedi and my little soft-hearted
mare stepped right away from them in
the race home. I've won many a race
by those tactics since then.
"By the way, did it ever strike you
that the secret of Ed Geers' style of
driving a race is right there in the way
he has of protecting his horses from
the wind? Geers nearly always drops
behind the pole horse, you know, and
trails until he strikes the home stretch ;
sometimes until he is half way down
the stretch. I don't know whether he
does it intentionally, but he gets his
horse in a position where the at
mnospheric resistance is next to noth
ing. and there he stays while some
body else breasts the wind. To my
mind it accounts for a great deal of
Geers' success. Even on a still day
a horse trotting a 2:10 gait has to plow
through what seems like a strong wind,
and a mere gentle breeze seems like a
gale when you're going against it.
"To go hack to the kite track at In
dependence, I remember one day when
the wind was whistling over the prairie
George Starr set out to drive Direct a
mile against time. He went down the
half in something like 1:01. with the
wind, of course, and' lots of folks
thought he was going to knock the
world's record into a cocked hat. I
don't remember how fast the mile was
-not much better than 2:10, though.
When he struck the hend wind he
wilted, and before he got. to the wire
he was so tired that he couldi hardly
put one foot before the other. He just
staggered home like a dead one, though
no gamer horse was ever foaled. I've
seen many another game one do the
same."
Letter. in London.
The traveler is interested In gettIng
his letters promptly. At his London
hotel there are 15 deliveries a day. He
may drop a card in a post box at eight
in the morning, get an answer at noon
and mail a reply which will get to his
friend before evening. Within the las
three years, whenever the post office
bill has come up In the house of repre
sentatives, there has been discussion as
to the practicability of the pneumatic
dispatch. One might as well discuss
the practicability of the telephone.
They would smile at such suggestions
in London or Paris, where a slight ad
dition to the postage will secure a rapid
delivery' by pneumatic dispatch. An
other great convenience In the postal
system abroad Is the method of paying
money orders. One is not obliged to ge
i half mile to a branch, or three miles
to the central post offce, to get his'
money. The postman who brings the
order brings the money with him. You
receipt for it, and that is the end of it.
Makes the food more del
ROYAL p~so GOw:
SOME GIANT SCALES
New Ones That Will Weigh a Load
of 150 Tons.
Everybody is perhaps aware that the
large scales upon which entire freight
cars with their loads of many tons are
weighed are considered immense, but
with all their immensity Uncle Sam
has gone all the railroads in this coun
try one point better, says the Washing
ton Times, by installing at the navy
yard one of the largest pair of scales
in the country. This machine can out
weigh the largest railroad weighing
machine by fifty tons. and its results
must be accurate to the pound, while
railroad scales are considered good
enough if they approach anyw,.ere
near fifty pounds of being correct. The
new scales are placed on the track go
ing south from the great gun shops
and just opposite the forge shop. They
are forty-eight feet long and twelve
feet wide, and rest upon a cement base
built upon long piles. The ground is
somewhat low, and it was necessary to
utilize the services of pile drivers to
secure a stable foundation, which is
one of the requisites of an accurate
weighing machine. The cost was about
$1.200.
Much of its fine and sensitive balanc
ng , ,paratus was manufactured for
special use in the new machine, and
the completed structure is considered a
n:udel and marvel of modern mechan
ism and American ingenuity.
In order to illustrate the accuracy of
the counterpoise of the machine to a
reporter the superintendent of the
yards and docks picked up a half brick
that was lying on the ground near by
and tossed it on the huge platform of
the machine. He then consulted the
long brass lever in the reading box
along the side of the scles and found
that the record of the of the brickbat
was just a pound.
Turning to the reporter he said that
the machine was so sensitive that 't
could weigh anything from a pound of
sugar to a trio of 13-inch naval guns.
and weigh them accurately, though it
will probably eke out a long existence
at the famous gunshop without having
the chance to weigh an ounce of the
former. The capacity of the new
scales Is 150 tons, or double the ca
pacity of the old scales, which has just
been replaced. A 13-inch gun weighs
about 5tons. and it can be readily
seen that the new scales can weigh
two of the monsters, reclining on a
forty-eight foot track, and not tax its
capacity to any great extent. All the
new guns of the navy yard will be
weighed upon these colossal scales.
Story of "The Lost Chord."
In London. in the early part of this
decade. Col. Wentling was a frequent
visitor at the houses of many of the
nobility, and became acquainted.
through his excelent knowledge of mu
sic. with many of the best musicians
of the English metropolis.
"It wr.s while there." said Col. Wen
tling. "that I first heard the story of
the birth of 'The Lost Chord.' a song
that has been sung in every quarter of
the globe, and which will live forever.
If ever there was such a thing as in
spiration. the song was inspired.
"There are very few Englishmen
who do not remember Fred Sullivan,
the :.reat comnic star and brother of Sir
Arthur Sullivan. IHe played in all the
oriinal Gilbert and Sullivan operas.
nnd has never heen equalled. He wvas
later followed by George Grossmith.
"One day Sir Arthur Sullivn wvas no
tified that his brother Fred was very
ill. H~e made every effort to reach the
house where his brother was lying at
the point of dleath, but arrived too late
to see him alive. The two brothers
were devoted to each other. and the
blow was a bitter one for Sir Arthur
He was closeted with the body of his
brother for two hours. at the expira
tion of which t'me he (ame down stairs
and went to the piano. Throwing the
instrument open he began to play. and
the bar. 'The Lost Chord.' was evolved.
The composer sadly put his new com
position on paper and stored it away.
"The song is the wail of a throbing
heart, the grief of desolation. All
through its beautiful harmony can be
heard the strain of grief. So profound
an Impression did the association of
the song with the death of his brother
make on Sir Arthur that he is said to
have, even at this late day, an aversion
to hearing it performed. New York
Sun.
IA Quaint Ceremony In Mladrid.
The Queen Regent held at the palace
in Madrid the ceremony of the investi
gation of eleven Grandees of the first
class ,who have succeeded to Duke
doms. Marquisates and Earldoms cre
atedl between the years 1368 and 1610.
They were invested in the order of
their precedence, the Duke of Medina
Coeli, the Premier Duke and Premier
Peer of Spain. possessing twenty titles
and ?1.504'0 in'come. coming first. fol
lowed by the Marquis Astorga, Count
Oropesa, Dukes Arcos. Luna, Aling.
Huesar. Baena and Arnon, the Mar
quis Santa Cruz and Count Castrillo.
The Queen stood surrounded by the
high dignitaries and ladies of the
court in the royal anti-chamber, where
the new Grandees, accompanied by
their sponsers, who are Grandees of
the samp class, were successfully ush
ered in by the Lord Chamberlain and
the Lords-in-Waiting. All the Grandees
present uncovered when a new Peer
entered. and remained so until the sov
ereign said to the new Grandee. "Cov
er your head and speak." which he had
to do in a short discourse on the merits
of his ancestors who preceded him in
title. After the investiture the Grain
des passed before the Halberdier
Guards drawn up on the palace stairs,
In order that the Guards might know
them and pay them the usual honors
when they enter the precincts of the
palace. where alone they have the right
to remain uncovered in the presence of
royalty.-Pall Mall Gazette.
"To prove my love," he cried des
perately, "let me tell you during how
many weeks I have scarcely closed my
eyes in sleep, during how many days
I have eaten only-"
Here, with an imperious gesture, she
waved him to silence.
"Statistics prove nothing'" she said.
Ah. but what a cold dictum! It was
like an icicle plunged into his throb
bing hear'-Detroit Journal.
Little Edwin-Mamnma, what is liquid
Mamma-I don't know. Ask your pa
pa. He's always going out between
the acts "to get a little air."
Cracksmen in Spartanburg.
Thursday night after midnight some
burglars endeavored to force open the
safe at the Palmetto Roller Mills, Spar
anburg, in which was some money and
a quantity of valuable papers. The
front and side doors to the mill were
forced open, and two drills were driven
several inches in the front of the sate.
The burglars were evidently frighter cd
away or made too muchi nome,. for the
left the mill without eractv the safe
er takiog any thing.
The weather continues hot and sultry,
but winter will be alon after awhile.
IAKI NG
EPOWDER
lous and wholesome.
Of 00., hewl ORM.
KING OF MEXICAN GAMBLERS.
Don Filipe Martel pays $1,000 a day
License, But Has Made Millions.
When. a few years since, the Mexican
government sought to abolish gamb
ling throughout the land, the measure
was vigorously opposed, not only by
.the profession itself, but by many of
the richest and most influential citi
zens of the republic as well, the latter
element declaring that in the event-et--4
their being prohibited from their be
loved and inherent pastime they would
remove .to some domain where their
rights and predilections would be re
spected. The authorities, however, de
termined not to be outdone, yet not
wishing to disregard outright the des
mands of the sporting fraternity, con-.
ceired the idea of fixing a license, the
exorbitance of which would be pro
ductive of the same results as would
prohibition. A law was therefore e
tablished requiring every gambling re
sort to pay a daily license of $1,000.
The result was that on the same day
the ordinance was announced the
gambling houses throughout the coun
try promptly' closed their doorsall
but one. Don Filipe Martel had calm
ly waited until the last of his contem
poraries had gone to the wall, where
upon he presented himself at the Tax
Collector's office in the City of Mexico
and, depositing $1,000 in cash, modest
ly requested a license. The amazed of
ficials could scarcely believe their
senses, but the coverted document was
nevertheless forthcoming, and by
nightfall it had been noised all, over
the city that Martel's establishment
on the Calle de Cante would be open
that evening as usual for business.
The effect of this display of nerve
acted as magic upon those who had
opposel the reformatory measure.
That night Martel's place was thronged
with the wealthiest sporting element In
the city, and the profits of the estab
lishment ran far into the thousands.
The following day others, stimulated
by the success of the bold venture, i
took out their license and endeavored
to resume, but to no avail. Martel had
won the patronage and support of the
players at a stroke and was quickly
left in sole possession of the field. As
time went by his phenomenal success
continued, and one after another he
established branches in various por
tions of the city, for each of which he
pays an additional thousand dollars 11
cense.
When, eventually, It became appar
ent to the city administration that
Martel was there to stay, and possibly
not unmindful of the immense revenue
he was paying into the municipal
treasury, the authorities became recon
ciled. They even added to his prestige -
by arnointing a deputy inspector for
each of his establishments, whose duty
is to see th-tt no unfair methods are
resnrted to by either the management
or players. T'p to the present period
Felipe Martel has acquired a fortune
of over $2,000,000, and the average daily
expense of conducting his establish
monts is the incredible sum of $40,000.
-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A Tropical Ceremony.
One of the most striking forms of
self-immolation practiced by fanatics
in India is known as hook swinging,
and is described by a recently returned
(Ho-wnigcreoyi/ni.
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backs, and are thnswn u n h
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insrted intoards f51Wshy ingtoftei
backs anwday are then swung nh
aing befr thei goeetshi at tahindton
stee lon pole alnda the cleyncr toe
harand-fshintfed tel spcwh. d
visedherame aiMisae
Mrs. Edwards was 51t thapinted
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askn hetrer eted ins Washigto
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